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IN/Lont Clarion Vol Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The onM tclarion Student Newspapers 3-5-1971 The onM tclarion, March 05, 1971 The onM tclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, March 05, 1971" (1971). The Montclarion. 147. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/147 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IN/lont clarion Vol. 45, No. 18 Montclair, N J. 07043 March 5, 1971 PARKING AND SECURITY EDITORIAL If You’ve Got Something to Say . The MONTCLARION has been problem is the appalling parking as eliminating boulders and minor Have you noticed your opinion? hearing all sorts of complaints situation on campus. The status of mountains) are equally obscure. Probably not, because of the about the security and parking the lot-that-never-was between the And have the students been con­ lack of genuine opportunity that problem on campus. fine arts building and Finley Hall is sulted? Well, the three students on MSC students have to have their The safety of the college’s still in doubt. Rumors place the the all-college parking committee views heard. women students has been jeopar­ date of its closing from tomorrow (SGA President Thomas Benitz — a Here’s your change. Fill out the dized with a recent increase in until late July. dorm student; SGA Vice-President form to the left, X-ing as many personal attacks. We have heard, Any plans to improve walking Stan Grajewski; and SGA Repre­ items as you think should be cor­ thru a reliable faculty member, that conditions between the student life sentative Sharon Wancho) were rected, and drop it in any of the one young lady fell victim to a building and Webster Hall are, if consulted. And they all agreed that “MONTCLARION petition” boxes sexually-depraved attack on campus not non-existent, well in the dark. the “mudflats” between the fine that you’ll find around campus two weekends ago. Good taste And plans to improve methods of arts building and Finley Hall should starting today. The locations are prevents us from giving further getting to the quarry at night (such be closed. listed to the left. details. When we start receiving numer­ In addition, several other MSC ous responses, we’ll begin pub­ Yes, I'd like to voice my opinion on the traffic situation at Montclair State to the coeds have been attacked recently, M ONTCLARION and the campus bigwigs who make the decisions. lishing the results in the MONT­ both on campus and in the im­ ( ) I find nothing wrong with the current parking situation. CLARION each week . right here mediate vicinity. ( ) I think that the "mudflats" should remain open, at least until the close of on the front page, where they can Trenton’s budget cuts have the semester. be read by the biggies who make limited the number of guards ( ) I think the road leading from the music building to Webster Hall should be the decisions. paved or improved. patrolling the campus on a regular We can’t see how voicing your ( I I think the security guards should be patrolling the campus on a more regular basis, but we don’t feel that the basis than they are now. views can be made any easier. If we “guards” that MSC currently has ( ) I think adequate lighting should be installed in the lot behind Webster Hall receive few responses, we’ll assume are doing an adequate job. Instead and the quarry. nothing’s wrong with the parking of patrolling the campus, protecting ( I I think potholes thruout the campus should be filled and repaired. situation, and things will certainly young ladies from the numerous OTHER SUGGESTIONS: ..................................................................................................... stay the way they are. physical attacks which have oc- The opportunity is here. Filling cured, these “guards” are content out the form and dropping it in a The "M ONTCLARION traffic petition" boxes are located in the: to fill out those little blue tickets convenient box is your decision. College Hall main lounge Patridge Hall first floor lounge and direct traffic. fine arts building lounge student life building, outside fishbowl Mallory Hall lounge and in the Memorial auditorium lobby. Don Penclley, Closely felated to the security temporary union building Edi tor-in-Chief ^ V ' V % k 1 1 ,, ■> ■ 1 ■ y}y’ \ i v L [ m m . m * f) IL r- I B W mm *** ^ 1 Staff Photo by Morey Antebi THREE OF A KIND: Royalty is well represented on the Memorial auditorium stage by Miss New Jersey, Hela Ungston, Miss MSC 1970, Pat Merrick, and Peggy Carissimo, Miss MSC 1971. 2. MON TCLA R! ON/Fri., March B, 1971. Humanities to Sciences ‘L ittle Papers' Serve Special Interests By Diane Forden volved and more aware of events the reasons for its publication. sentatives from every class from tional plans. It can be read »# 1 Staff Writer in the school. ’ "THERE'S A need for it," 1952 to 1974 to gather news quickly and provides an effective According to Miss Lenor Miss Johnson emphasized, about their class," she stated, medium in which to have small Special interests are being Kovolinsky, fine arts graduate, "There are 550 students in the "And we mail it to every speech announcements printed and served with news and feature the School of Fine and Per­ department and it's very hard to major and active minor from the read," Miss Niedbala said. coverage thru a variety of "little forming Arts expects to print have communication. This news­ 1952 class to the present." The most recent newsletter newspapers" printed on campus their own newsletter shortly. letter provides an opportunity The Newman Community appearing on campus is Dayshift, by various organizations. "A ltho it's just in the planning for students to express opinions. publishes the Newman News which was first published in Sponsored by schools, stages, the format will be similar We also print articles about our which is distributed each Sunday December as a result of a departments, clubs and other to the school of humanities' faculty and we even have a after every Mass. It has been in decision by a group of students. interested groups, the news­ Newsletter, Miss Kovolinsky ex- 'problem section,' she laughed. existence for four years and con­ It is issued irregularly and is letters are generally mimeo­ Caillaut noted a possibility tains announcements from open to all students for contri­ graphed or dittoed, and several that 100 Proof may expand into various charity organizations, butions. pages long. a newsletter for the School of articles submitted by students, Richard Insley, a writer for ONE OF the professionally- Mathematics and Science next and an editorial section by Dayshift, explained that printed newsletters is that of the Fleishmann: year "to provide a source of Father Thomas E. Davis, MSC meetings are held Wednesdays in School of Humanities. Con­ Humanities information for students and Newman House Chaplain. the Newman House, where taining information about Sen­ Columnist. faculty in the science depart­ Father Davis stated that the articles submitted are read and ate meetings, committees and ments as well as in the math Newman News keeps students discussed before printed. departments, it also features a department." aware and "encourages involve­ SPEAKING FOR myself and column by the school's dean. Dr. Montclair Speech Family ment in other affairs. It is one of not for the paper," Insley W. B. Fleischmann, and articles hi Newsletter is the speech depart­ thé ways in which programs and emphasized, "our purpose is to ment's publication. The news­ by interested faculty members plained. We II print information activities become known by the analyze. We make no pretentions letter has been published every and students. relative to our school, such as community at large," he noted. about being objective. It is an semester since October, 1964 John Diamant, junior French senate meetings and course THE SGA Newsletter, pub­ opinion analysis about local and and contains news about gradu­ major and associate editor of the offerings." lished weekly by the Student national political issues and how Newsletter explained that the ates from the department as well Government Association, pro­ they relate to students oh Committee on Student Affairs The mathematics department as current information. vides a "good opportunity to get campus." decided that a medium was has initiated publication of a MISS ELLEN K a u ffm a n , last minute announcements Insley also stated that he necessary to reach the students monthly newsletter entitled 100 faculty adviser of the newsletter, out," according to Miss Fran thinks the general reactions in school. "Anyone in the school Proof. Miss Linda Johnson, explained that it is a "marvelous Niedbala, SGA secretary. "We towards "Dayshift" has been can express an opinion thru the junior coeditor o f the news­ way to keep tabs on each other print any news students sub­ favorable. "O f course, we have Newsletter, he stated. "We want letter, and Jacques Caillaut, and to keep a close bond within mit," she said, "whether it be received varied reactions from students to become more in- junior associate editor, discussed the department. We have repre­ about Greek functions, athletic individuals," he said "but people events or different organiza- seem to like it." sga roundup/tuesday march 2 NEW VEEP to examine all Class I organizations, legislative position from 2.25 to 2.00 proposed by history department rep.
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