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1-12-1968 The onM tclarion, January 12, 1968 The onM tclarion

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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]. Final Exams Congratulations, Jan. 15-27 fHmtírlarimt MSC Indians Volume XLII No. 8 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE. UPPER MONTCLAIR. N. J. January 12, 1968 ANNUAL SONG FEST MSC Regains Kiwanis Crown SET FOR TONIGHT The sisters of Dalphac wlil gestures and body movements are sponsor the eleventh annual Greek allowed but no fast movement. Sing in the Memorial auditorium There will be five judges, of both tonight at 7:30 P.M. This year musical and non-musical talents. there will be 21 MSC fraternities Five trophies will be awarded, and sororities performing in the contest, including the new ones. two to each fraternity and sor­ The only organization not parti­ ority and one to the group with cipating this year is Agora, whose the best all-round performance. Some of the most popular en­ men will usher this evening. Co-chairmen for the affair are tries are last year’s winners, Bunny Rubino, Joan Basenas and sorority Delta Sigma Chi and and fraternity Tau Sigma Delta, Maria De Oliveria. The Dalphac girls will open the contest by plus others such as Delta Om- icron Pi, Kappa Rho Upsilon, Psi doing their own songs although they will not be judged. Chi, Phi Lambda Ri and Sigma All participants must stand in Delta Phi. place, perform with musical ac­ Publicity chairman Kathy Rav- companiment, sing in at least two- rinsky has announced that tickets Captain Luther Bowen accepts the first place trophy for winning the Northern New Jersey part harmony and at least two for Greek Sing can be purchased Kiwanis Basketball Classic from Ron Phillips, sportswriter of the Passaic Herald News. With them, songs or a medley build around from any Dalphac sister for $.75 is the Indians' head coach. Ollie Gelston. a single theme, and the act must and at the door for $1.00. All last from five to seven minutes. proceeds benefit Dalphac, as this In addition, this year the rules activity is the only one they have been relaxed so that hand sponsor during the year. Computer to Alleviate Dr. Alpenfels To Discuss Registration Problems The registration process of Montclair State College will Anthropology Questions undergo a major change beginning with the fall semester cards now used by the upperclass­ of 1968. The program will consist of complete computer men. registration. NOTED LECTURER TO APPEAR AT MSC ON FEB. 13 All of the work of registration will be completed before Foley Encourages Program Ethel J. Alpenfels, nationally recognized authority on ihe student registers. All the student, will have to do is to The plan to have a fully com ­ anthropology and social behavior, and professor in the New pick up his completed schedule. (Eventually the schedules puterized registration system was York University School of Education, will be at MSC as a may be mailed). encouraged by Mr. Robert Foley, Danforth Visiting Lecturer on Feb. 13 at 8:00 P.M. in room Partial Program associate registrar, in spring of dents of MSC will participate in 1967. M-15 (Music Auditorium). The process used now, although the fall of 1968, requires only one Dr. Alpenfels will give a public lecture on “American employing data processing, is form to be filled out by students After studying the present poli­ Values in a Changing Society” and a convocation address employing data processing, only prior to registration. This is the cies and practices of registration on “Anthropology: An Integrating a partial program using some da­ student request card. On this card and speaking with faculty mem­ Science for an Integrated World." of Washington and her doctorate ta processing procedures. Up un­ the student lists all the courses bers, it was declined that the only The Visiting Lecturers program from Colorado State College, Gre- til and including this spring se­ he will take for the following se­ way to improve registration under which Dr. Alpenfels comes ley. As an undergradute she was mester, the upperclassmen began mester. There will be no block­ was to have a computerized pro­ here was initiated in 1957 by the elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and their preparations for the follow­ ing of courses; the pre-registra­ gram. Arts Program of the Association gained national fame as a ten­ ing semester by being blocked in tion booklet will list all courses The idea of computerized reg­ of American Colleges, and is sup­ nis player. for their major courses. This offered for the semester but no istration said Mr. Foley, “is not ported by a grant from the Dan­ blocking assures the student of class meeting hours. to depersonalize the student but forth Foundation. Its purpose is Before joining the NYU staff getting the courses he needs. for the computer to do the moun­ to assist colleges in their efforts in 1946, Dr. Alpenfels taught Each department head sorts the The IBM 360 computer will tain of clerical work. By having Jft to strengthen liberal education. at Beloit College in Wisconsin in student preferences for major take these cards and randomly the computer arrange the sched­ Each year several men and the University of Wisconsin in courses and when the class blocks select courses for each student. ules it allows the staff to plan women of outstanding intellec­ Milwaukee. During the summer of are arranged, the student can At registration the student will better systems that will grow with tual stature from this country 1955 she taught at the University complete his tentative schedule. pick up his completed schedule. the college.” In this way, it gives and abroad are made available of Innsbruck in Austria, directing Then the process of hand-pull­ Through the computerized regis­ the office of registration staff to colleges and universities. They research on the racial origins of ing the class cards begins. The tration, the computer will print more time to spend with stu- remain on campus from two days Europeans. For the Association of pre-pulling is done to avoid chaos class lists, eliminating the need to a week. Academic Travel Abroad she has at registration. The pre-pulling is for the yellow class admission (Continued on Page 2) conducted around-the-world tours, done twice. The first time stu­ A native of Denver, Colorado, as well as tours of the Orient. Dr. Alpenfels received her bach­ dent labels are put on the en­ elor’s degree from the University (Continued on Page 2) velopes and the major course Hartman Replaces Rosier; cards are selected. The second time, the background and elective course cards are pulled. Senior Now Heads Cafeteria Crew cards are pulled first, then cards for juniors and sophomores. Kosier Transferred For a schedule with no con­ flicting courses, it takes about three to four minutes to select Hartman Appointed cards. A problem schedule may Mr. Joseph Hartman is the new­ take as long as 15 minutes to ly appointed director of dining make up. services of Slater Food Service at Problem schedules may arise MSC. Coming to Montclair State when preferred classes are filled from Wall College of Art in Phila­ and a new schedule must be delphia, Mr. Hartman is replacing built around the blocked courses. Mr. Walter Kosier. Freshmen on Pilot Program Mr. Kosier, head of Slater's The new program which will program at MSC since June, 1964, eliminate the hand-pulling of has been appointed to the position course cards is now being stud­ of district manager in upstate ied in a pilot program taking New York. He will be in charge place for the class of 1971. For of seven colleges. the spring semester, Trenton Mr. Hartman will be in charge State College is also running this of the faculty and student dining pilot program for their freshmen. areas in Life Hall and Freeman Dr. Ethel Alpenfels. visiting Danforth lecturer. Thus program, in which all stu­ Cafeteria. Pag* 2 MONTCLARION January 12. 1968 BAND PERFORMS “Population Explosion” AT MOC CONCERT Once again the Music Organi­ zations Commission has presen­ In Student Enrollment ted an evening of musical en­ joyment. On Jan. 4, the concert The Admissions Office of MSC has been in a flurry band of MSC performed in Me­ of excitement these past few months. All of its efforts and morial Auditorium. Under the energy have been directed toward completion of the early skillful leadership of conductor, admissions program for the entering freshman class of 1972. Ward Moore, the band rendered On Dec. 1'3, roughly 350 notices of acceptance were sent to an exciting and well performed students across the state who had applied to MSC. All program. The concert opened with of those students who were accepted under the program Joseph Francois Gossec's com­ must return their decisions whe­ position, “Classic Overtures’." ther to come to MSC or not, no definite nucleus of students for Four movements from Mozart’s later than Jan. 15. its incoming classes who are work, “Serenade No. 10” were The early admissions program, surely committed to the college. performed. The evening’s rep­ which is in its second year at And the students consequently The women of Alpha Chi Bela as seen during rehearsal for ertoire also included: “Huntin- MSC, officially began processing benefit because they will know tonight's performance of Greek Sing. tower Ballad,” by Ottorine Res­ the applications of these students before Christmas whether they pighi; portions from the “Sym­ after Nov. 1 (which was the last were accepted by the college of phony in B Flat” by Paul Fau- day for the filing of early ad­ their first choice. chet; and “Emblem” by Aaron missions applications). All stu­ Some educators have also di­ Copeland. Copeland, who is one dents who apply at this time THE OBSERVER of our contemporary jazz musi­ rected criticism at early admis­ pledge not to apply to other col­ sions because they claim that the cians, will be featured in a future leges. Records, curriculum and by David M. Levine MSC concert. On April 3, he will average student is left out of the college board scores are deter­ program. But at MSC the Ad­ appear in the Composers’ Sym­ mining factors in the processing posium Concert. missions Office encourages all in­ In our almost bewildering conscription system, it seems and the consideration of the ap­ terested students to apply for ear­ natural that the question of graduate student deferments The Music Organizations Com­ plications. But these are not the mission or Music on Campus as ly admissions since a student would turn up. So if you’re a male humanities major some­ only factors. Simply the fact with average grades may be more where between the age of 20 and 26 considering grad school, it is commonly called has an ex­ that the student has shown a citing schedule of events planned well-rounded than a student with Uncle Sam is looking for you. marked interest in MSC is a excellent grades. Commissioned by the President, the Federal Interagency for the rest of the year. On March positive point in their behalf. The Advisory Committee recommends to all local draft boards 11, the MOC will sponsor the Admissions Office is not simply Although the freshman dropout that, effective with the next se­ Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. interested in choosing geniuses rate is comparatively low at MSC mester, deferments should be The list of programs to come is under its early admissions pro­ in comparison to other col­ tion’s intellectuals in jeopardy, superb and promises great mus­ granted to students doing grad­ dy. gram. leges, the Admissions Office and uate work in the natural scien­ ical pleasure for the students of the administration in general ces, health, mathematics or en­ Dr. Becker, director of Mont­ MSC. Last year, of the early admis­ will be interested to see if the gineering. clair State’s graduate program, sions students accepted under dropout rate admissions because told The Observer that the rec­ With these standards, candi­ the auspices of the program, 98 of the early admissions program, dates for grad schools (as well as ommendations by the President’s Registration per cent came to MSC as mem­ if the dropout rate does decrease. first year grad students) major­ advisory board would "have lit­ bers of the class of 1971. Mr. tj,ere will be another reason for tle effect on our grad school (Continued from Page 1) ing in the humanities and social Alan Buechler, a new member of continuing the early admissions since. . . . most of the students studies would be eligible for a dents and any registrations dif­ the Admissions Office, conducted program> which has already are older." He added that “ 1-A” classification. The remain- ficulties they may have. a study this summer of the pre- jncreasecj efficiency in admissions , . . , . .... the Presidential recommendations sent freshman class. The rec­ at MSC and saved valuable time der of students, , in , nonscientmc,, would , , limit.... the amount . of , young- New Grade Reports courses would probablv be wo- ...... ,, ords of all students of the incom­ and expense on the part of the , ... er grad students in the future, Another plan now undergoing men and 4-r men. ing class were pulled in order college. programming is to have grade to discover how many students Soviet-American Parallel? | The recommendations by the reports available sooner and ev­ received a grade of D in their President’s advisory committee entually to have fall grades av­ With these new guidelines there | presents a clear picture of • their senior year of high school. Ap­ appears a striking resemblance ailable by spring semester reg­ The honour of your presence prejudices toward the humanities. proximately 150 students received is requested at the final judging between the Soviet Union's ap­ istration. Indeed our nation would rather D’s, but of these only one stu­ of WABC Radio’s proach to education. American j At the present time grades take build a mighty military ma­ dent was accepted under the "Big Break" time to process because there arc fe a tu rin g critics constantly decry the Rus­ chine and abandon its intellectu- early admissions program. All of sian materialistic educational at­ several steps involved in getting The Dirdy Birdies Jug Band alism. the other students receiving D’s on Saturday, the thirteenth of Jan. titude, geared only to benefits grade reports ready. After the were accepted by MSC in the lat­ final grades are handed in to the Nineteen hundred and sixty-eight and the desires of the state. Other recommendations, any- ter half of their senior year. at seven-thirty o'clock Apparently the new standards for one? office of registration, they are Thus, the students accepted un­ in the evening America’s draft boards would be sorted and sent to Trenton to Grand Ballroom, der early admissions did not New York Hilton Hotel shaped along the patterns of the data processing center of the “drop the ball.” as Mr. Buechler governmental and industrial de­ ALPENFELS State Department of Education. says, after they were accepted mands. There the grades are sorted ac­ by MSC although some critics (Continued from Page 1) Profs Protest cording to grade letters (all A's claim that students accepted un­ The Quarterly will sponsor an together, etc.). Then labels for The recommendations advanc­ In 1956-57 she taught NYU’s ex­ der early admissions programs evening of student produced films. permanent records and grade re­ ed by the President's committee perimental closed circuit televi­ tend to relax their academic stan­ If anyone is interested in con­ ports are made. After the reports were met with strong protests sion course, “Man’s Cultural dards after they are accepted. tributing a film or in organizing are returned to Montclair, one from leading educators through­ Heritage." such a program, contact Lois Tan- copy is addressed and sent to The benefits of early admis­ out the nation. In its Dec. 17 nenbaum through the Quarterly Under a Rockefeller Founda­ the student, another copy being sions are many, both for the col­ edition. The New York Times re­ tion grant, Dr. Alpenfels did re­ bulletin board in the Publication retained in the office of registra­ lege and the students. The col­ Office. ported that Dr. Robert F. Goheen, search among the Modoc Indians tion. lege benefits because it has a president of Princeton, urged the and also made a study of the life President to abandon the new At present a new grade report of the Haida Indians of British is being designed and will be used plan. And Charles P. McCurdy, Columbia. Under auspices of the executive secretary of the Amer­ to send out the final grades for National Conference of Christians spring semester. ican Association of Universities, and Jews she conducted a three New Technological Advance In Film asked what effect would these year project, “Will Facts Change Three important phases of grade recommendations do "to teaching Attitudes?" She recently served reporting are now under pro­ and research in the humanities as director of the anthropology grams of improvement. Concern­ Offered Advantages To MSC Students 10 years from now?" team for New York University’s ing these Mr. Foley is now work­ Montclair State’s Audio-Visual fully equipped control room for ing to: Mr. John Perry Miller, dean Solar Stove Project for India, Center played host to the Somer­ producing and transmitting tele­ of Yale’s graduate school, added sponsored by the Ford Founda­ 1) facilitate procedures of grade set County Media Center Mobile vision programs for a close cir­ that the United States would have reporting for faculty members. tion. Film Van on Jan. 8 and 9. This cuit system. It also includes the “the oldest, best educated. . . 2) secure equipment to print potential for picking up remote and least desirable army in his­ van was especially constructed grade reports on campus. by Edward Dawson, the director programs and recording them on tory." video tape or film. 3) design forms to speed up and himself an MSC graduate, as At MSC ISC COTILLION mailing procedures. The van is actually a modern On our own campus several part of a federal project under Title III of the Elementary and television studio on wheels and in­ students expressed a dislike for Continual Process cludes all the equipment necess­ the committee's grad school de­ Feb. 10. 1968 All these programs, the major Secondary Education Act, for the ary for recording and transmitt­ ferment recommendations. Stan one of which is registration are purpose of providing improved ing television and film material. Gurski, a social studies major, continually being added to and audiovisual services for Somerset It is designed for use by the pub­ told .The Observer that the plan AMERICANA HOTEL improved. This fall will show County. lic and private schools of Somer­ would "sesult in a wide gap of a great improvement to Mont­ The van is the only audio-vis­ set County. A unique project, it qualified educators in the future." clair State’s registration process ual facility of its kind in the Unit­ afforded the faculty, staff, and stu­ And a junior Spanish major plan­ New York and will provide faster and bet­ ed States. It is a complete mobile dents of the college an opportun­ ning on grad school said: The ter methods of registration to an film van with complete television ity to see an innovation in educa­ recommendations place our na­ ever-growing college. facilities. It includes a studio and tional media. January 12. 1968 MONTCLARION Pag* 3 Creativity On Campus Newman Retreat Brings Eng Appointed Assistant of Advance Into Liturgy A ‘Quarterly’Review by Barbara Schubel Adult Education Program by Thomas R. Manning A group of MSC students partic­ ipated in a weekend retreat on The new Quarterly has appeared. The magazine seems The appointment of Richard T. to have reflected the best efforts so far of the students and Jan. 5, 6, and 7 at St. Paul’s Ab­ the staff to create a literary expression. bey in Newton. Sponsored by the Eng as MSC’s new assistant In past issues of Quarterly, statements have been made Newman House, the retreat con­ director of adult education took to set the aims and point of view of the magazine. The sisted of a balanced program of effect on Dec. 18, 1967. Bom in Quarterly is an expression of the students of Montclair. The lectures and group discussions in­ Evaniston, Illinois, Mr. Eng re­ terspersed with time to think and students must cooperate to create a literary work in that light. ceived his B.A. in Education at Last spring I criticized Quar­ reflect on religion. The retreat at the University of Vermont in 1953 terly for not only not achieving Its advance can be helped by the Queen of Peace Retreat House these goals, but also for not be­ your support. You may well be also shared somewhat in the Ben­ and his M.A. two years later; ing a valid literary expression. surprised by the quality of what edictine life by participating in the additional graduate work followed The work was trite and not rep­ you read. Monastic Compline Vespers and at New York University and Stan­ High Mass in the abbey church. resentative of Montclair. I have heard complaints ag­ ford University. The Autumn 1967 issue of Quar­ ainst the works presented in The weekend retreat was under the direction of a team of priests terly, the new magazine, is, on Quarterly. Some call it ‘poor,’ and Mr. Eng has taught math, sci­ the other hand, quite representa­ that is no complaint. Anyone who whose time was devoted com­ ence and English courses in Ver­ pletely to those attending. tive and quite interesting. feels that Quarterly is a poor ma­ mont, where he also served as Many students contributed to gazine should and could try to Serious ideas of war, prejudice, principal for two years. Two ad­ this issue. There are many new make it better. death, and cruelty were consider­ ditional years as English teach­ writers and there was a great Some say thait the poetry is ed. Many of the ideas were con­ number of students who evaluated illiterate. That is not true. The templated after the discussions er and a year as administrative Richard T. Eng the approximately 200 submis­ poetry of Quarterly does not ne­ themselves; afterthoughts such as intern in Fairlawn, N.J. preceded sions. cessarily allude to classics in eith­ these may be the signs of a worth­ his experience as English teach­ I was happy to see the variety er style or language. Classical while endeavour. er at Montclair High and ap­ in style and genre that was pre­ poetry is not the only poetry. We Discussion veered left and right. pointment as assistant principal Exam Rules sented. This was a vastly more have seen in Quarterly a great This writer came away with the at George Inness Junior High, interesting Quarterly than many amount of pictorial and musical idea that the Catholic Church is also in Montclair. Currently as­ others. writing. That may be less literary splitting between the traditional sistant principal at Montclair Revealed I have a few complaints to or less classical but definitely not orthodox Catholic and a progress­ High School and supervisor of ad­ Final examinations are schedu­ make about this issue and per­ less literate. ively liberal believer. The decis­ ult basic education at MSC, Mr. led for the period Jan. 15-27, 1968. haps about most issues of Quar­ Quarterly has defined itself as ions which the Ecumenical coun­ Eng has been engaged in a spe­ 1. At the end of each semester terly. These have been inspired a work of individual communi­ cil is now making may shape the cial project in this field here at there shall be an examination per­ in part by Harold Hutchinson. cations. Individuals have gather­ entire direction of the Catholic MSC where he previously con­ iod, free from classes, when each The layout of Quarterly is gen­ ed to work — assemble, repro­ Church in the next few years. ducted adult education courses professor will give a final exam­ from 1962-1966. erally poor. The sizes of print duce, write, act, speak and read Those participating in ithe re­ ination, or evaluation, for each used are out of proportion to rel­ under the auspices of their school treat come away with a renewal A member of Phi Delta Kappa, course he teaches. ative styles and sizes of work. and in communion with their fel­ of faith and a knowledge of con­ the New Jersey Educational As­ 2. The examination (or evalua­ There is too much white in the low students. temporary religious ideas. sociation (N.J.E.A.) and the Na­ pages of the magazine. Help Quarterly; read it. Work tion) shall be of a comprehensive tional Educational Association nature covering the semester’s I want you to read the Quarterly. with other students to express Paul M. Nugent, manager of the (N.E.A.), Mr. Eng lives with his work, but the form, determined by The magazine is getting better. and fulfill your ideas. New Jersey Veterans Administra­ wife, Joyce, and their three chil­ tion regional office reminds all the nature of the course’s subject veterans and beneficiaries who are dren, Richard, Gayle and Ronald required to file an income ques­ matter, shall be at the discretion tionnaire must do so before Jan. at 270 Midland Avenue, Montclair. 31, 1968. Otherwise, payments will of the individual professor. terminate and not be restored un­ Senate Frat Performs til the income questionnaire is re­ 3. A double-period (100 minutes) ceived and approved by the Vet­ erans Administration. block of time shall be scheduled Mr. Nugent advises any questions More Schools Adopt concerning this matter may be for each course. Albee’s One-Act Plays directed to Contact Division, Vet­ erans Administration Regional Of­ Pass - Fail System 4. Each professor shall utilize by Leslie Hair fice, 20 Washington Place, Newark. the two periods and every student City College of New York an­ shall be required to remain for at Playwright Edward Albee’s pessimistic and sometimes nounced two weeks ago that it startling view of the middle-class members of American so­ “Sometimes it’s necessary to least one period if the examination go a long distance out of the was joining the growing number is written (i.e., the examination ciety was presented last weekend when the men of Senate way in order to come back a of colleges throughout America should be of sufficient challenge staged three of his one-act plays: The American Dream. The adopting a pass-fail grading sys­ Sandbox, and The Zoo Story. short distance correctly,” ex­ and depth to require the best stu­ plained Jerry (Dennis Cervenka) tem. dent a period or more to com­ A satire on the selfishness and emptiness of the Ameri­ in the third play of the evening, Under City College's system, plete), but if the form is other­ can way of life, The American Dream presents Albee’s con­ The Zoo Story. Jerry, the beat­ upperclassmen will be permitted wise, as may be the case in stud­ cept of the “typical” family con­ nik “outsider,” is speaking to to choose one course per semes­ io or laboratory courses, the sisting of a cold-hearted Mommy is dead. A young man (Bob Bre­ Peter (Greg Studerus), a “square” ter in which their grade will be length of stay of the individual (Joyce Forseman) whose only goal wer) who has been doing calisth­ uppper-middle class executive who “pass” or “fail.” This system, student may be at the discretion in life was to “sit in a tub enics throughout the play, takes is reading a book in Central Park a result of a six-month study, will of the professor. of butter,” a henpecked and bor­ on the role of “Angel of Death" on a Sunday afternoon. As Jerry go into effect next semester. ed Daddy (Ron Stankiewicz), and delves deeper and deeper into 5. The final examination (or and prepares Grandma for her evaluation) shall be weighted in the eighty-six-year-old Grandma “greater rewards.” Now that she Peter’s hum-drum existence, Pe­ City College’s plan differs from (Zitaeileen Smith). ter himself becomes more and other pass-fail systems in oper­ relation to the other evaluations is gone, her hypocritical daugh­ which have been made throughout Money and status are the only ter and son-in-law can console more aware of his inadequacies ation at a number of other col­ leges. the semester. values they prize. In their search themselves: “We must put away as a human being. to replace their dead adopted our tears, take off our mourn­ Albee seems to say: men have Harvard University permits 6. The institution of a compre­ child, Mommy and Daddy make ing, and face the future.” "It’s lost the power to think and feel. all students, not only upperclass­ hensive final examination shall an arrangement with Mrs. Bar­ hard to be said,” they say as As Jerry says, “Why have we men, to choose a course in which not replace the practice, long ker (Bonnie Miller), a woman they gaze at her body. “She looks invented the word ‘love’ in the the students may receive a pass maintained at Montclair, of con­ who just happened to be visiting so happy.” first place?” or fail grade. At Princeton a stu­ tinuous evaluation through period­ the apartment, to adopt a hand­ dent may take a course without ic tests and other means of mea­ some and muscular young man the usual numerical grade, but on­ surement of students’ progress. (Andy Paterna) who best typifies ly in addition to the required "the American dream.” Unfor­ courses. tunately, he is drained of all gen­ Patronize uine feeling. His healthy body In November, Yale University is merely a facade which hides announced a complete change in the emptiness inside. Since the its grading system in favor of Our play is a comedy, says Grand­ pass-fail. Under Yale’s plan, all ma, it will end on a “happy numerical grades would be elimin­ Advertisers note.” “Everybody’s got what he ated and students would receive wants,' she says. “Or every­ “pass,” “fail,” “high pass," or “honours.” Counselor positions for men and body’s got what he thinks he women have been announced by wants.” Echo Mill Camps of Clinton, New At Montclair State, a commit­ Jersey. Information is now avail­ able in the summer job placement The characters of Mommy, Dad­ tee of students is being formed office on campus. dy, and Grandma also appear in by SGA president Tom Step- New Jersey’s oldest private camps for children offer an excellent op­ The Sandbox. This time. Mommy nowski and vice-president, Bob portunity for persons interested in and Daddy are waiting patiently Hillenbrand. The committee will teaching and related careers to gain an invaluable professional ex­ at the seashore while Grandma investigate the possibilities of perience. Echo Hill is best known for the strong endorsement given (with shovel, pail, and sandbox) adopting pass-fail at MSC, al­ it by former counselors who have lives the last moments of her Several performers during Senate's presentation of ong with other changes in our subsequently earned leadership po­ sitions in educational fields. life. Finally, the old Grandmother The American Dream current grading system. Pag* « MONTCLARIOK January 12, 1968

Janet Caruso State Of The Montclarion ifatttrlarifltt Editor-in-Chief Miriam Taub It has become traditional for the Montclarion to evalu­ Managing Editor ate itself at this time when the newly elected staff takes office every January. Unlike last year at this time, the Barbara Zaloga Business and Advertising Montclarion has no real staff problem in the area of quality. M anager Last year’s staff was made of some inexperienced people who have since learned many of the principles of college N ew s E ditor ...... R ichard K am encik journalism. They have become valuable assets to the Features Editor ...... David M. L evine Montclarion. Sports Editor ...... John Dantoni Many of them now M ake-up E ditor ...... A nne W ang hold positions on the newly-elec­ lege is to publish on a weekly bas­ Copy Editor ...... Joan Dushanko ted editorial board. R esearch E ditor ...... Ja n e S tack is. This would necessitate a re­ The Montclarion it publithed bi-wcekly by (be De­ partment of Publications of the Student Government Typing Editor ...... Janice Tedesco Obviously the services of the organization of the editorial board, A ssociation, Inc., U pper M ontclair, N ew Jersey , 783-9091 Photography Editor Arthur Erickson senior editors will be missed. o r 746-9500 (Ext. 246). S u b scrip tio n s av ailab le on req u est Circulation and Exchange Editor...... David Keutgen a larger staff and greater cam­ at $2.50 p er sem ester, $4.00 per year. Editoral opinions, unless signed, are the opinions of the C u ltu re E ditor ...... B onnie M arranca However, there are many people pus cooperation. The number of Editorial Staff. Opinions of the columnists are entirely A d v iser ...... M r. M ichael G rieco available who are schooled in photographs in the paper also their own and need not represent the opinion of the Financial Adviser ...... Dr. Richard Willing Editorial Board or any member thereof. Advertising rates many areas of journalism and needs to be increased. One pic­ on request. will do a more than competent ture can say a thousand words job. We find ourselves with a and can add to the impact of a How We Stand Needed But Neglected working staff of qualified, crea­ story. More competent reliable tive, competent college journal­ photographers are needed to reach As with any change in a position of author­ The ambiguous title of this editorial could ists, who can make the Mont­ this goal. The paper also needs ity, following every “farewell” must come a clarion an even more signifi­ more articles of a features na­ suggest any one of a number of ills of man­ ture. We need the cooperation of ‘'hello.” But more than this “hello” is the kind which have gone uncorrected by the cant outlet for campus commu­ nication. people in telling us of news and necessity on the part of the incumbent to various responsible parties. Included on ouch more reporters to get the news. address his future followers (in this case, a list (which would continue ad infinitum, The days of the Justo-writer, As I retire from the post of “readers”) and to state his platform or plan the solely off-set produced Mont­ since man is never completely satisfied) clarion, the glossy two page is­ editor-in-chief, I would like to say of action for the coming term of office. Al­ would be such things as peace, new parking sues, have all disappeared. The a few personal words. During my though far from being a politician, I also feel lots, an even lower death rate, civil rights, I Montclarion continues to take undergraduate career, I have this obligation to you, the students of MSC, joy, fresh air, love . . . strides in areas of format. Last been fortunate and honored to hold to reassure you of my intentions during my year at this time the typographi­ the editorships of both Quarterly cal errors made the paper al­ and Montclarion. I would like to editorship of the Montclarion. To limit the field, however, let us state that we are speaking of the continuance of most unreadable; today, such er­ think that moth have made ad­ rors have become a less impor­ vances under my editorial guid- First of all, it is necessary to explain my the availability of a journalism course in tant problem (but not without chief cannot take credit for all position as to what I feel is the purpose of the curricula of MSC. This particular course long hours of proofreading and such achievements. I have been any campus newspaper, and that is to serve was offered during the spring, 1967 semester, more proofreading). The present fortunate in working with crea­ you the student. To elaborate, the Mont­ but it was not this past semester and as yet, Montdarion's layout is constantly tive, enthusiastic advisers and clarion is published bi-weekly with much there is no indication that journalism will improving. We now publish on a staffs. Mr. Grieco, the adviser to “blood, sweat, and tears” and love of the staff regular bi-weekly basis. Our the Montclarion, has helped to be offered again for spring, 1968. advertising is at an all time high establish standards of college jour­ to provide you with as much information as We of the Montclarion staff would suspect and continues to climb signifi­ nalism which have resulted in our possible about campus life and student ac­ cantly. continued achievement. I am grate­ tivities. It also aims at making you aware (if that such a course would be beneficial to the ful for his personal help and majority of MSC students, not just to Eng­ The Montclarion has rejoined you are not already) of problems of national the many national and statewide guidance to me while editor-in- lish majors and not just to Montclarion re­ Montclarion concern and at giving you, the student, a student press organizations. We chief. The Staff of the porters. Knowing how to write up informa­ have become active in the New as previously mentioned, has de­ chance to express your personal views, where veloped into an extremely compe­ otherwise such “words of wisdom” might go tion in a clear, concise, and intelligible man­ Jersey Collegiate Press Associa­ tion. The past editor holds a pos­ tent group of journalists. I am unheeded by posterity. - ner is a talent which would behoove all to grateful for the help of those edi­ possess. ition on its current executive board. Our exchange circulation tors who were always there, al­ It will not be the policy of this newspaper ways helping and always ready We aré sure that someone with knowledge has reached meaningful propor­ to impose its views upon its readers. That tions. to aid in making our campus news­ is nothing less than self-centered immaturity. and experience can easily be found to teach paper better. There are so many Rather, it is hoped that through the presen- j such a necessary course. In fact, we have the Marty columns, among them people throughout the campus who knowledge that someone has already volun­ ‘The President’s Desk,” “Finan­ have made the position of editor- tation of editorials and articles of conflicting j cial Aids,” “It’s Your SGA,” and in-chief enjoyable, if just by say­ teered. We realize its importance to the viewpoints, the reader will be able to weigh “Statement” have become infor­ ing “I liked your last issue.” I more critically the issues involved and decide | improvement of student composition in gen­ mative additions to the paper. We thank them all for their help and for himself (to which will be his leaning) | eral and in particular, to the quality of the nave always been grateful to the genuine interest. The Montclarion contributors. Such columns pro­ which position he will take. Montclarion. Many of the past year’s editors now has a new editor and staff. and reporters did ,in fact, take the journalism vide a necessary journalistic va­ My very best wishes go to them. “Letters to the Editor” will always be wel­ riety and interest. The establish­ The Montclarion is a part of this course conducted by Mrs. Mary McKnight, ment of the post of Culture Edi­ college’s growing, beautiful tra­ comed and encouraged, as long as the writer in charge of public relations at the college, tor should add to this wealth dition. Such a tradition makes the has the courage to sign his real name and and profited from it. of special interest columns. hours of writing, proofreading, ed­ uses reason in his vindications. Also, any stu­ iting, typing and planning more What have we yet to do? Much. dent or faculty member who has any infor­ Nevertheless, a journalism course still has than worthwhile. not been scheduled in our curriculum. We do Perhaps the most significant con­ mation of concern or interest and would like tribution we can make to the col- Ernesit Jaeger it to appear in the newspaper is encouraged j not understand why, since we too realize the to bring such information to the Publications | need for this course. Let us not be neglectful. Office. i There are some courses which are expendable and a “waste of time” to the non?major. Why In conclusion, it is expected that this i not do away with one of them and not with year will be a most profitable one for | one which could benefit the individual stu­ all involved. Remember, we are here to serve | dent and the entire college as well? you; help us to help you. Thank you. Janet Caruso Editor-in-Chief Reserve your place SOON Positions are now open to all students who are interested in working on the MONTCLAR­ for the Big Ski Weekend. ION staff as reporters, editorial assistants, and typists. The College Life Union Board Those people interested in make-up, proof reading, and business are particularly needed. Name Class of of Montclair State College Campus Address will sponsor a weekend of Telephone Major “A Winter’s Folly” Journalistic position desired FILL OUT FORM AND PRESENT AT Feh. 23, 24, and 25 PUBLICATIONS OFFICE, L IFE HALL Chaotic Registration: A Thing of the Past January 12, 1968 MONTCLARION Pag* 5 CHS SPEAKS Prize-Winning Editorial by Lee Shapiro Dear Editor: porous “service” statute, it ig­ These annual affairs, in addition Many of your readers feel at nores minority rights in the most to our Academic Plaque, which is The sky is gray, the air is crisp. The towns are stark, times that they have grown a vital sphere of human endeavor, an example of the sororities’ ef­ and stripped of foliage. Bare branches are on display. the determination of life and forts to maintain high academic little stale and wish they could All leaves are fallen, the grass is gray-green, and there widen their circle of friends and death, the Selective Service Act, standards, are not social, nor are as it now stands, is tyrannous they conducted for our own bene­ is a wisp of winter in the air. Summer is gone, fall is de­ interests. This is natural in a parting, life is diminishing. shrinking world where interna­ and must be modified. fit. tional events increasingly affect R pSr,potfii11v Beyond the campus boundaries Dogs huddle together to heat their shaking forms. our everyday lives. Ralph Cato our community contributions in­ Insects burrow underground to escape the howling fury, and What better way to expand one's Class of ’69 clude supporting orphanages, the birds have migrated to warmer zones. working with the Upward Bound horizons than to correspond with Frigid breezes from the North blow down on the rolling a person of similar interests in Montclair is Dying Program, supporting our men in Vietnam, working with handicap­ hills of New Jersey, while pedestrians tighten their collars a foreign country In 15 years Dear Editor: to repel the morning chill. Commuters roll up their car win­ our volunteer organization has in­ Montclair, a state college with ped children, donating funds to the Heart Association, and backing dows to shut the cold wind out. Doors close in homes as troduced 750,000 pen friends (it a student body of over 4,000, is housewives keep their hearths warm. is a figure that astonishes even slipping into its grave. The only MSjC scholarships. A collective us) in 130 different nations. Un­ recent signs of life were a few list of community activities totals Men turn inward for warmth, defying polar blasts. People derstanding of the United States peaceniks protesting the conflict 25. put on gloves, and separate further and further apart, more so has been enhanced and many en­ in Vietnam, a small group which Up until this time the Inter-sor­ by every new layer of clothing, till at last, in winter blizzards, during friendships have been es­ showed displeasure toward a folk- ority Council has remained silent there is no human contact at all. tablished. singer's ideas on American pol­ concerning our efforts, but after icy in Vietnam and a tiny crew the article appearing in the most There is a war on, and surely more turmoil yet to come. Our principal problem is to recent issue of the Montclarion, Men dead and dying, blood is spilling. Faraway, land is being find enough Americans to match selling booster buttons for the basketball games. we felt it was high time the soror­ devastated. Lives are wasted, people are bitter. with requests that come from ov­ ities and fraternities were given erseas, so we hope you will tell Recently, Ralph Dungan, chan­ Yet, life will and must go on. The birds are gone, but cellor of higher education in New credit for their contributions. your readers of our free service. Respectfully they are coming back. Vernal warmth will envelop the earth, Anyone between the ages of 15 Jersey, was quoted in the Mont- as life buds from dormancy. clarion as saying Montclair is “a The Inter-sorority Council and 60 may write us, giving his Men give thanks, if not for now, for what has been and or her name, age, address, oc­ good little institution." It appears that most students just accepted Dear Editor: will be. As summer ends in fall and barrenness, so winter cupation and hobbies and enclos­ To many people at Montclair ends in spring and life anew! ing a self-addressed, stamped en­ what was said and were quite apathetic to the real situation. State College, it seems that the velope: Letters Abroad Inc., 18 question of the year is “Are East 60th Street, New York, N.Y. What must be done to bring Montclair’s students out of their fraternities and sororities really 10022 necessary at Montclair?" I take Thanking you for any help that smoked glass houses. We see and LEROI JONES SPEAKS hear only what we want to. We the stand that they are. Could you may give us, I am shut out what we do not want. you imagine Homecoming with Sincerely yours, People are living and dying out­ three floats or Carnival with three Frederick M. Winship side in the world and we just do booths? How many movies or ON RACIAL STRESS President not give a damn! dances can CLUB afford to spon­ (Editor Note: The following ar­ four or five days in jail. The first Since Montclair has been pri­ sor; everyone doesn't like sports ticle is a press release received night they put some stitches in On Selective marily a state teachers' college, events. Who collected money by the Montclarion staff to pub­ my head. They pulled my tooth Consciencious Objection and the intelligence and maturity for Margin for Excellence or vis­ licize the sentational event of out—somebody hit me in the Dear Editor: of the students is supposedly high, it orphanages and Veteran’s several weeks ago, the trial of head and loosened my tooth." Administration Hospitals? Who The conflagratory anti-draft Montclair should be alive. Be­ LeRoi Jones, a Black Power ad­ planted trees on Paul Bunyan vocate. ) Jones forecasts ultimate victory crusade has recently precipitated cause many of us will be teach­ ers, the fate of our country rests Day? What would the 27 Hour over white America if there are a flowery avalanche of cliche po­ Marathon have been without these Negro poet and playwright Le attempts to destroy the black litical philosophizing from every in our hands more than in the hands of others; therefore, Mont­ organizations participating. Roi Jones, recently convicted of community. “It’s got to the point quarter of officialdom. Such or­ What about the Agora Show, atorical broadsides implore dis­ clair must be alive. carrying weapons during last where they’re treating us (as if) Education, not in the sense of Dalphac’s Greek Sing, Kru’s summer’s riots in Newark, is senters to adhere patriotically Kruise, Pi's Follies, Iota’s Mas­ we’re not a domestic issue any­ to the “democratic principle" of getting A’s in all courses or mem­ featured in Evergreen Review orizing something, but in knowing querade, Kappa Sigma Rho’s Hay- more,” Jones said. “There were majority rule; the “rule of law," ride, Lambda Omega Tau's Blos­ No. 50 with an exclusive inter­ tanks in this city, and anti-tank they say, including the Selective yourself, learning to live and com­ municate with other people seem som Sale, Lambda Chi Delta's view in which he charges the guns and machine guns. In De­ Service Act, must be universally Music Festival, Theta Chi Rho’s most important in life. What use Newark police with wanton bru­ troit they were using cannons. supported. What, then, of “minor­ Easter Bunny Sale, Phi Lambda ity rights," also an integral prin­ are facts and theories if they can­ tality and predicts a Black Pow­ Look here, you can’t beat the not be communicated or be made Pi’s Miss Montclair State Pag­ ciple of democracy? er victory in the country's ghettos. war. . . .We were here before operative? eant, Senate’s Bi-annual Play, Query: Are not “laws” of es­ Gamma Delta Chi's Decade ot In a special section, “The Black you got here, and we’ll be here sentially two categories: “res- To be alive does not mean to riot, picket, or destroy, but to Discs, Tau Sigma Delta’s Tricy­ | Revolution,” the new issue of after you’re gone, which, to me, trictionist" laws, which forbid one is just a brief unhappy interlude.” show respect, interest and to have cle Race, Sigma Delta Phi’s Char­ Evergreen also features the hith­ man's infrigement on another’s iot Race, Delta Sigma Chi's Mys­ an open mind. Maybe by following Discussing the role of the Ne­ rights, eg. murder, theft, libel; tery Bus Ride, etc. The list goes erto unpublished text of a speech these ideas, Montclair State will gro in the theater, Jones char­ and “service” laws, which re­ on and on. by Malcolm X which set the quire an explicit service of a cit­ live again. acterized as “freakish” the de­ - Tim Fanning For those who dislike fraterni­ stage for his break with Elijah izen on behalf of the common­ sire of black people to appear in ties and sororities, is it because Muhammad, and an article by productions with white casts. He wealth, eg. taxation and the they are disenchanted with their draft? A Rebuttal Jack Newfield which takes issue said:“James Earl Jones had a own group, or because they were with his Black Power friends for chance to become one of the fin­ Now clearly there can be no Dear Editor: never asked to join one? With personal exemptions from “res- For a few moments we would attacking and alienating the est actors on this planet, and he 13 fraternities and 14 sororities, it threw it away. He’s locked him­ trictionist” law. Minority rights like the student body and the ad­ seems to me that everyone could white radicals who support them. under “service" statutes, how­ self in a world where the whole ministration to imagine our col­ find a group with whom to In an interview with Saul Gott­ ever, are and must be possible, substance and shadow of his be­ lege minus the sororities and the identify. lieb, LeRoi Jones charged that for “service” legislation is not fraternities, to think of Homecom­ ing is negated. He had a very And to “Gaylord Dungan," it’s Newark police brutally beat him conscious choice at one time — philosophically-based (in the "res- ing with two float entries, or Car­ a shame he can’t see any fur­ when he was arrested. “I was trictionist” sense of John Locke), nival with four booths. Greek he could have played Othello or ther than “Pie.” He might have standing there very composed in The Slave, and he chose Oth­ but practicality-based. Sing and Pi's Follies would be two seen 13 other sororities doing the while they were beating me up Taxation, as a “service” re­ more events stricken from the ello, which, in a sense, was his same thing that day in the Snack with guns and clubs and hand­ temperment selecting its level. quirement, provides, at least in college callendar. Bar. cuffs, trying to obey all the laws,” essence, an extra-legal “escape MSC would still provide the Acting in stuff by Shakespeare Joan Kelly Jones said. “That's what really and Moliere is more important clause” to lighten the consciences students with scattered activities Class of 1968 happened. Then I spent the next of dissenters to particular wars; to fill their leisure time. How­ than a play about his own life. these dissenters may quietly con­ ever, many of these activities de­ It’s kind of a freakish thing to sider their monies as employed pend upon the Greeks for sup­ do, like being a freak. That’s the other than militarily within the port. Who is asked to usher at consciousness of being the only vast Federal budget. Yet the play productions? Who was the Negro—some kind of exotic Ne­ draftee, commandeered to per­ first group asked to serve at last Friar Tuck Inn gro—in the whole white thing. form the ultimate moral “ser­ year’s UN Day and this year’s That’s a sickness.” vice,” the destruction of fellow ACU Convention. Who was re­ Commenting on Robert Hooks, humans, possesses no recourse to lied upon to support the 27 hour 691 POMPTON AVENUE the leading man in the original selective, moral objection to par­ Marathon (the benefits went to Dutchman, taking a television ticular international blood-lettings, the Margin of Excellence, just as CEDAR GROVE role as a policeman, Jones said: neither legal nor extra-legal, nei­ the profits of Carnival. And who "I wouldn’t try to get black ther in principle nor in fact. was asked to improve the appear­ 239-4500 youth to join any kind of organ­ Because, within the context of ance of the campus on Paul Bun- ization that contributes to the a practicality-based and morally an Day, death of their own people." Pag« S MONTCLARION January 12, 1968 JUDY GARLAND GOOD? Sensational Novel Having nothing to do the other GRACES GARDEN night, I tuned in barrister F. Lee Bailey’s show, Good Company. by Bonnie Marranca and Harry Freeman David Merrick was interviewed A Cleaned-up Film The night was bitter, the stars had lost their glitter. The on this particular segment of the winds grew ... show. by Bonnie Marranea Cold. Snow. Slush. Felt Forum. Waiting. Woman. Warmth. Perhaps there are only the songs she has sung to Merrick appeared as a smug, Perhaps Valley of fhe Dolls may be more aptly titled describe her. Only the feelings she has transcended to char­ aloof snob. In vain, Bailey tried Passion Pit of Pills. Depicting the cruel, hard knocks world acterize her. to extract some warmth from the of show business, the movie thrives on illusion and heartache. Her rise, the fall, her rise again. Leader of the Palace cool, theatrical entrepreneur. Contrary to the novel the movie places more stress on cult. Movies, Broadway, c o n - ______pills than on sex. “Oh, those lovely pills”—the red ones, the certs-these are as second nature When Bailey asked him about the green ones, Ihe yellow ones. Pills to sleep, to wake up. to to her as Liza’s face was to Pro­ in center stage, showing the soft-! presence of homosexuals in the keep awake. In this age of “the pill” it is small wonder there fessor Higgins. Who was more ness of her manner. theatre Merrick replied tongue in is a movie about one. qualified to christen the new Ma­ Judy Garland’s children Lorna cheek, “this is the first I’ve dison Square Garden Felt Forum Directed by Mark Robson, the the top and when she got there and Joe Luft joined in the song heard of it.” movie lacks character develop­ realized she was alone. Neely liv­ than Miss Show Business her­ fest. On stage with an entourage self — Judy Garland. Venit, vid- It's too bad that the show was ment. Things happen too fast and ed to be wanted. But she pushed of youngsters, they sang “Do Re too soon. However, the story is in­ herself and those around her too it, vicit. taped before Merrick committed Mi” as they danced around their | teresting enough and the cast is far. The pills—to sing, to live, to Opening with “Give My Re­ mother. A delightful if not am­ Hari Kari in New York or was it talented enough to fill the inade­ exist—were the only things she gards to Broadway,” she saluted ateurish group. Teen-aged Lorna, Mata Hari in Washington? I never j quacies of the script. thought she needed. her adopted home. Already the however, showed a strong and | did like to keep Good Company, j Barbara Parkins turns in an ex­ crowd shouted “I love you” to promising voice in her rendition | cellent performance as the cold Patty Duke (a new type role the star in the red chiffon dress. of “Edelweiss.” New Englander Anne Welles who for her) portrays Neely. Her per­ comes to New York, running formance in the part alternates The feathered hemline of her Mama Garland beamed proud- j ALBUM PICKS dress losing some of its plumage, The Beach Boys—“Wild Honey” from the dull, routine of her fam­ from being very good to very poor ' ly as she sang at the side of I ICapifol) to miscast. Her ability to become she swept around answering, “I ' her kids. The audience loved it, The Beatles—“Magical Mystery ily. Landing a job with a theatri­ Tour” (Capitol) cal attorney she learns of the vio­ the character makes her very love you, too.” and vicariously everyone became Eydie Conne—“Greatest Hits of Eydie Gorme” (Columbia) lence, malice and deception that good moments shining triumphs. Rejecting a belittling sound a parent. Barbra Streisand—“Simply Streisand” (Columbia) takes place when the curtain goes What happens to people in the system, she threw her mike out. The second act ushered in the i The Stone Poneys— down. The famous Garland voice filled “Evergreen Vol. 2” (Capitol) show business cycle? There is the | songs of the good old days that A classic beauty, she falls in constant fear of being displaced the auditorium sans sound sys­ 1 made Judy Garland both famous i love with Greek-god-like Lyonn tem as she sang “By Myself”., by someone younger, someone and infamous. In a white-sequined \ Burke (Paul Burke) who works better. There is the driving mad­ “cause it’s solo, all alone, by my­ pants suit Judy belted out “Battle FILMS in the same office. Lyon is a lad­ self, from now on. . . .” With Bellevue—“Wait Until Dark” ness of going and going, stopping Hymn of the Republic” followed Claridge—“Gone With the Wind” ies’ man who wants love without only time enough to have an abor­ deafening cries of “bravo, bravo” Ormont—“The Penthouse” by a trilogy of “Ol' Man River,” ! Wellmant—‘‘Thoroughly Modern the responsibility of marriage. He tion, to get a divorce, to take a the audience grew hysterical. “Rock-A-Bye” and “Just In Time.” j M illie” learns too late that Anne is middle Bleeker St. Cinema—‘‘That Man pill. Waltzing to and fro on the stage, From Rio” and “Help!” class enough to reject this propos­ Judy Garland inspired the love ! al. Valley of the Dolls tells all — she sang her familiar “Do I of her audience — “What do you j Love You?” and “Zing, Went the Sharon Tate as Jennifer is the what it means to survive life, to be­ do when a love affair is over?” beautiful sex symbol pushed by a come the best only to have your Strings of My Heart.” A la Helen As though offering obeisance to Morgan she sang “The Man I greedy mother and peddled by spirit succumb to a pill. “Thank the Queen Mother of show busi­ Irving Wallace j those who told her she could sell God for the pills” — there is Love” from atop the piano of ness, the audience gathered at the bandleader Mort Lindsay. her body to the public. Jennifer enough food for thought in this foot of the stage and humbly beg­ only wanted love and a family. movie to keep one alert without In deference to the day — ged for more. And JF K Too! Neely O'Hara is the tough kid having to take a pill. . . .1 never “Stormy Weather," seated on the In regal fashion she marched by Lois Tannenbaum who worked all her life to get to played with dolls, anyway. stage, showing the depth of her across the stage to take hold of voice. . . . “As Time Goes By,” those outstretched hands that I must admit that I- have a yearned to be touched. If their | passion for a well-constructed, hands were not grasped, the Gar-1 suspenseful political novel. Ad­ Museums Provide Museum Buys land charisma touched their j vise and Consent, Seven Days hearts. in May, and A Shade of Differ­ Welcome Sights Monet Work Answering their cries of “en- i ence keep me on the edge of my j core, encore” her body melted seat. I'll accept most any work- j “The artist is a receptacle for the Metropolitan presented “The emotions that come from all over Art of Fashion” for its holiday The Metropolitan Museum has into her famous emotional con- j ing of plot as long as it is con- ! the place: from the sky, from the visitors. acquired a new Monet painting tortions as she began “Swanee.” sistent with projections of cur- ! earth, from a scrap of paper, Habiliments from the 18th cen­ “Terrace at Sainte-Adresse”. A Following a not too short ova- j rent events and not a completely from a passing shape, from a spi­ tury included a brocade ball pre-impressionist work, the paint­ tion, she froze her audience by i obvious contrivance so that the der's web. . . .” (Picasso, 1935, gown; evening, afternoon and ing shows few signs of the artist's what is no longer a song but j story ends satisfactorily. The trou­ On The Value of Things). carriage dresses typical of the later impressionist devotism. ble with Irving Wallace’s new po­ For holiday culturists, both the 19th century were on display. An a legend and carried them "where Museum of Modern Art and the troubles melt like lemon drops." \ litical novel. The Plot, is not a afternoon walking costume a la Born in Paris, France in 1840, Metropolitan Museum of Art fur­ Ibsen’s Hedda Gabler provided a Monet became interested in art at distorted projection into future nished exhibits. peek at Victorian garb. an early age. One of his earliest history but the neatly boxed end­ Picasso's sketches from the 1930’s on “the artist in his studio” were Other highlights included the works “The Picnic” was painted THEATRE NOTES ing with no loosely-hanging string Gibson Girl’s shirt waist, and the in the spirit of Manet and Cour­ displayed at the Modern Art Mu­ The Paper Mill Playhouse in Mill- The first chapter of the book seum. Primitive art, sculpture automobile duster. The evening bet whom he greatly admired. By burn it playing a special tribute dresses and mid-calf length suits 1874 Monet made his “impress­ to comedy writer Neil Simon. The is credible enough. It describes and paintings manifest themselv­ es in the Picasso showcase. of the 40’s, provided a glimpse of ion” on the public—he began ex­ Star Spangled Girl, starring Tony a scene at the Dallas Book Depo­ what the “older generation” was hibiting Impressionistic works. Perkins, will be featured from Dec. Everything, from his earliest 26 to Ja n . 21. On Ja n . 23. T he Odd sitory on November 22, 1963. A works to Cubism to the model wearing. Monet’s “Terrace at Sainte-Ad­ Couple with Avery Schreiber will man is described at the window The creations of chanel, Dior open at the Paper Mill and play (1965) for the Chicago Civic cen­ resse’’ was probably done before until Feb. 18. The final producton. aiming a rifle, firing, hearing oth— ter were exposed. and Gernreich suggested the early 1870 at a time when he was con­ Barefoot in the Park, will run Feb. ers fire, and then firing again; Keeping in fashion with the 60’s while the electric dress gave valescing at the family home at 20 to M arch 17. clothes-conscious being of today, testimony to the here and now. Sainte-Adresse (near Le Havre). this man is not Lee Harvey Os— j wald but a member of an inter­ national plot. It takes the reader le defection to the Red Chinese reader throughout its tale so that four hundred pages to find out of a major American scientist the reader will be able to guess this plot was not The Plot of the Six sub-plots are going at once an outcome. title, rather it is the subject of in this novel. Each is developed Mr. Wallace has not laid an expose being written by a fully and satisfactorily with only gross has been journalist, Jay a shade of evident manipulation by groundwork for his change of Thomas Doyle. His search for the author in the first three-quar­ viewpoint; it is abrupt and dis­ information leads him to Paris, ters of the book. Yet after the heartening. Mr. Wallace’s techni­ the Summit Conference, and his author decides that the Kennedy cal skill and ability to manip­ ex-mistress, Hazel Smith — syn­ ulate characters is unique in pop­ dicated columnist. plot, the action comes too quick­ ly with little or no build-up. A ular modern American prose and There’s the hero; he is a dis­ yet by overlooking the flaw of graced American economist- good political novel is like a mys­ the obvious abrupt deus ex ma­ diplomat who is in exile in Eur­ tery story; the mystery story china climax of his novel, he ruins ope. He has supposedly allowed should lay clues for the smartan otherwise good political novel. January 12, 1968 MONTCLARION Pag* 7 Alumnus Gives Advice WITH THE GREEKS On Graduate Study TAU LAMBDA BETA KAPPA SIGMA RHO to Tony Biar, TKE, Seton Hall. Lavern Sack to Wayne Donelon, by Chick Yeager MSC '63 The men of Tau Lambda Beta A very enjoyable Christmas University of Maryland. Robyn Every year increasing numbers of Montclair seniors wish to congratulate new mem­ party, held on Dec. 17, at the Shand to Jim Apffel, University go on to graduate school. However, despite the fact that bers Lou Alt, Bob Cece, Ron American Legion Hall 255 in Gar­ of Michigan, '64. Green and Jack McCarthy. field, was the highlight of Christ­ Montclair has the second highest undergraduate admission Also, in line for well wishes is mas activities for the Women of Pinned standards (behind only Princeton) in the State, these num­ our adviser, Mr. Bertrand Bou­ Kappa Sigma Rho. Our thanks go Sharron Meadows to Dave War- bers are far too small. Many who could receive a “free ticket,” cher, who is currently completing to chairmen Madeline Madoff and lick, Theta Delta Chi, Lehigh. due to the demand for qualified candidates, sell themselves an intensive tour of India. Jay Benvenuto. Brenda Renshaw to John Scan- short and fail to apply. elli, Alpha Sigma Phi, ’69. Those knowing nothing about The men of Tau, hoping to in­ All the sisters wish to extend graduate school can obtain in­ augurate an active 1968, have The University of South Carolina our sincere congratulations to formation easily. Montclair’s has been mentioned as an exam­ jumped into their first activity Janet Caruso, who was elected LAMBDA OMEGA TAU and are currently selling basket­ college catalogue provides the na­ ple by numerous people. (3) Ivy editor-in-chief of the Monlclarion, This iseems to be Lambda’s sea­ mes of faculty members who League schools have shown a ball buttons. Show a little school and to Bonnie Marranca, who was spirit and buy and wear them; son for travel. Carolyn Kolbeck have probably attended a school willingness to take MSC students elected culture editor. Also, con­ went to Nassau for the Christmas of your interest, and who would —do not rule them out. They the cost is only a quarter and the gratulations to Michele Cappetta button can be worn all season. holidays. On the same boat she be willing to talk to you about offer many contacts with the for winning a trophy for achiev­ met former sister Ilene Rubins it. Undoubtedly, the best general top leaders in all fields and tend ing the highest bowling average who was on her honeymoon. The reference source for admission to be in the forefront of the new­ TAU SIGMA DELTA in her class. two were quite surprised to see standards, fees, etc., is Jane est research—some of which is The men of Tau are proud to The sisters of Kappa Sigma Rho each other. Graham’s A Guide to Graduate worthwhile, much that is not. are eagerly looking forward to announce the names of their new Sister Peggy Helm plans to go Study: Programs Leading to the (4) Take the Graduate Record officers. They are: Greg DeCin- the coming events of 1968, partic­ PhD Degree. It is available in Examination—The college boards ularly since this year marks the to Venezuela over the semester que, chancellor, Mike D’Andrea, break. She is hoping her exams the Sprague Library. In addition of graduate school, for practice vice-chancellor; Vinnie Attardi, sisterhood’s tenth anniversary. more information can be obtain­ in your junior year (Educational Plans are being made for an will be over with early so as tc recording secretary; Carl Hower, have more time there. ed by sending out 10 to 20 post­ Testing Service, Princeton, New corresponding secretary; Pete alumnae dinner to be held in cel­ cards to various schools request­ Jersey). (5) Some colleges re­ Eovino, treasurer; Bill Wolf, par­ ebration of this anniversary. The sisters have been very busy ing a graduate catalog in Arts quire the Miller’s Analogy Test. liamentarian-historian; Joe Mai- Pinned practicing for Greek Sing under and Sciences or Education—de­ This test is of such a unique mone, sergeant at arms. Wendy Black, ’68, to Lenny Elo- our very able leader Sharon Walk­ pending on your preference. character that experience with Pinned vitz. Senate, ’68. er. The songs are shaping up nice Most Eastern and Far Western practice tests which are pub­ John P. Duggan, ‘68, to Sally Bonnie Marranca, '69, to Harry iy and we hope to do a good job schools prefer, though do not al­ lished in one of the “How To Straker, University of Chattanoga. Freeman, ’69. A candle passing ceremony was ways require, a minimum of a Study For. . .” manuals may be Tony Cahill, ’68, to Diane Terrazo, Joan DeCecco, 70, to Chip Dolan, held for Robin Applegate who is 3.0 average, while the Midwest, well worth looking at. (6) Apply '68. Chip Dolan, ’68, to Joan De- Tau Sigma Delta, '68. now pinned to Daryl Martincab- West and South often go down early! Many universities have Cecco, Kappa Sigma Rho, 70. age of Alpha Phi Delta of NCE. to a 2.5 or lower. However, many deadlines by Jan. 15, and their Engaged.. are willing to look at the grades applications range from extreme MarTied Bev Pace, '69, to Matt Kuchar This was one ceremony where the Bob Coyle, '67, to Isabelle word did not leak out somehow from your junior and senior bureaucracy to one - to two - Connie Hyjek, ’68, to Dennis Piat- years only. Good graduate rec­ Krisch. kowski, St. Peter’s College, '65. and we were all over-joyed tha; page forms. A few of the better it was Robin. ord scores or unique experience known colleges have moved their can often off-set a mediocre re­ application deadline to Dec. 15. DELTA SIGMA CHI DELTA OMICRON PI DELTA THETA PSI cord. (7) Apply for all types of finan­ Welcome to our newest sisters The Women of Delta Omicron The recognition by the Federal cial aid including N1DEA awards. from the Fall ’67 pledge class: Pi wish everyone a very happy The new officers of Delta were Government of the need for fi­ (8) Do not be scared by most Ruth Rickerman, Janice Campag New Year. The sisters have beer elected at a meeting held on Jan. nancial assistance has made it schools’ requirements of a B na, Barbara Constantine, Sharor busy rehearsing for Dalphac's an­ 3. They are: president ,Sue Thrill, financially possible for anyone average in graduate work. As a Miller, Pauline Srholez, Man nual Greek Sing, being held to­ vice-president, Amy Goerl; re­ to go on to graduate school. rule they grade graduate stu­ Thompson, Judy Walker, and night. Our three songs are cen­ cording secretary, Betca Hriczko; Government loans up to $2,500 dents easier than undergradu­ Shirley Waren. tered around a theme of “Time.” corresponding secretary, Helen are available at all schools, as ates. Some courses that are Congratulations to our new of­ They include, “Yesterday,” "To­ Foring; treasurer, Judi Davis; are many forms of work scho­ taken by both undergraduates ficers: president, Jean Beyea; day,” and “The Morrow,” an or­ historian, Helen Cruise; alumni larship aid. Financial aid is usu­ and graduates are graded by vice-president, Linda Hansen; iginal song written and composed secretary, Joetta DiBella; parlia­ ally dependent on many factors: graduate students. .treasurer, Melanie Havryluk; cor­ by our chairman, Grace Mazurek. mentarian, Doreen Hayes. The of­ (1) need, (2) undergraduate ave­ responding secretary, Sandy The girls would like to thank ficers were inducted on Jan. 4. rage, (3) the amount of research At least three-fourths of Mont­ clair’s graduates qualify for gra­ Sperlein; recording secretary, Grace for all her hard work. Formal initiation for the fall grants the school has (prestige: J an Thorne; parliamentarian, for example at Harvard Gradu­ duate work somewhere—perhaps The Women of Pi would like pledge class was held on Jan. 4. only in the South. However, Regina Riccio; historian, Jeanne to extend a warm welcome to The new sisters are Joan Blaine, ate School of Education more Shelle; alumni secretary, Frar than $1,000,000 in assistance is while acquiring an MA at a their new sisters who are: Bren­ Maria Cervera, Jeanne Cioramel- state university in the South, Ravielle; and CLUB representa­ da Chimalseski, JoAnn Coleman, distributed to less than 600 full­ li, Mary be th Connolly, Lillian you have the opportunity to off­ tive, Mary Ann Vecchia. Valerie Crowell, Maureen Galla­ Hoffman, Linda King, Dorid time and 300 part-time students) gher, Kathy Gibbons, Lorraine and (4) the number of teaching set a mediocre MSC record, and We are very much looking for­ Merkl and Marcia Risch. with superior grades, you will ward to seeing all of our for­ Maul, Lynn Nichols, Robyn On- assistants your school uses to tell, Sherri Reagan (Chico), Donna Congratulations to: Kathy Mil- teach undergraduate courses. increase your acceptability for a mer sisters at our Alumni Ban­ PhD degree there or elsewhere. quet on Jan. 14. Stec, and Karen Ward. azzo, ’68, who was married on When applying for graduate Dec. 23 to Marty Chamberlain, The executive board of Pi is school there are several things Almost as many people have M arried Lambda Chi Delta, ’67; Sue Tra- Joan Barrett, ’69, to Tony Pal- busily planning the activities of to keep in mind: (1) Generally, BA degrees today as had high ver, '68, engaged to Jack Sloviak, it is easier to gain acceptance mucci; Rosalie Kryzkowski, '67 the forth-coming year. We would Steubenville College, ’67; Betca school diplomas in the 30’s. As to Robin Guttman, 70, Phi Sig. like to congratulate our new of­ toward an MA in education than Hriczko, 70, pinned to Jimmy the competition for the challeng­ Sig. ficers who are: president, Judy in a “pure” subject area, though Anderson, Delta Sigma Phi, Rut­ ing jobs increase, one of the first Starrett; treasurer, J o-Ellen gers, '69. in most cases the course work PHI SIGMA EPSILON Greenberg; recording secretary, can be arranged so there is mi­ arbitrary means of eliminating Linda Rippel; corresponding sec­ nimal difference. If you are un­ applicants is to raise the degree Phi Sig’s annual dance, Cupid’s PHI EPSILON KAPPA retary, Lois Nack; alumni sec­ sure about your interest or your requirements. It is easier to get Capers will be held on Feb. 16 at retary, Marie Grasso; historian, The Delta chapter at MSC of acceptability, apply to several 8:00 P.M. This year our dance Laurie Williamson; attendance an MA, PhD, or EdD now than Phi Epsilon Kappa, national pro­ schools of each type. (2) Western when you are 40 and have two will be semi-formal, with the chairman, Peggy Oliver; assistant fessional fraternity for undergrad­ Midwestern and Southern univer­ election of a Valentine Queen. We treasurer, Heather MacMillan; so­ children, a mortgage and the uate men in physical education, sities are anxious to have Eas­ tradition of spending money. urge applications for representa­ cial chairman, Sharon Meadows; has initiated the following new tern students, particularly the tion from all clubs, fraternities, ISC representative, Barbara members: William Sabbers, Wil­ rapidly expanding state schools. (Continued on Page 8) and sororities. Sternenberger; and CLUB repre­ liam Kulikowski, Nels Jensen, Pinned sentative, MaryJean Agunsday. Tony Battaglino, Ronald Poling George Bargison to Ginny Rob­ We would like to thank the 1967 Pi and Steve DiGeronimo. inson, Mu Sigma; Ron Murphy executive board who worked so Membership in Phi Epsilon to Jayne Morriello, Dalphac; Ron hard to make the past year a Poling to Susanne Chehanske; success. Kappa is based on academic THE BOWLERO standing and professional attitude. Greg Kidd to Chris Palosie. We would like to congratuluate .. Engaged Barabara Sterrenberger, for being Also, as a result of the recent Chip Vogel to Carol Todd, Kap­ chosen as the general co-chairman elections, John Lyons is now pres­ 50 — Bowling Lanes — 50 pa Rho Upsilon; Steve Hamel- for Carnival, 1968. We would also ident of Phi Epsilon Kappa; burg to Diane Bergstresser; Lou like tq congratulate the following: Ralph Coscia, vice - president; Andres to Burndett Shank. Married Dale Rogers, secretary; Randy the COLLEGE bowl Married Inez Bonardi to Lieutenant Carl Heideman, treasurer; Bob Lambe, Robin Gutman to Rosalie Kryz­ Lamberson, Dec. 16, 1967. sergeant at arms; Bill Kulikow­ kowski, Delta Sigma Chi (Dec. 30, ski, guide; Larry Markowitz, his­ Junction of Routes 3 and 46. Clifton, New Jersey Engaged torian. 1967). Trish Geiger to Ray Buczek, Phi Lambda Pi, ’67. Terry Mathes (Continued on Page 10) I Pag« S MONTCLARION January 12, 1968

ductive, patriotic citizen. Educator Discusses In fact, Dr. Smith suggests, CLUB Schedules Seven Activities “present day student actions may Grad Programs not be a revolt against discipline. Changing School Role They may be a search for (Continued from Page 7) “A Winter’s Folly” Feb. 23-25 by Donald S. Rosser discipline.” Montclair State is an anomaly What makes college students re­ Whatever they are, Dr. Smith A winter sport weekend entitled Milton, New Jersey. Here skiing from most state teachers’ colleg­ volt against traditional American suggests, the colleges must re­ es for both the quality of its “A Winter’s Folly” will be pre­ will be the featured attraction,' values? One cause may be “in­ move current inconsistencies by but for those who don't wish to reputation and the quality of the sented by the College Life Union consistencies” in American higher bringing philosophies, practices, student body. The most frequent ski other activities will be provid­ education. and goals into harmony. Board as a winter counterpart to ed. These include swimming in an ceiling on many of her students’ That’s the opinion of Charles U. educational abilities is the ceil­ Homecoming Weekend. Consisting outdoor heated pool, games and Smith, chairman of the sociology of seven activities, the weekend ing they place on themselves. dancing to music provided by a | department at Florida A & M If you want to go on to graduate University. The biggest 'inconsist­ will start with a snow sculpturing live band. KEILS PHARMACY school, there is money, a univer- contest, weather permitting, on ency, he says, is increasing size. ] sity and the opportunity waiting the afternoon of Fri., Feb. 23. Sunday will feature an ice-skat­ “The highest intellectual ; for you. Andy Paterna, chairman, will ing party. Exact location for this achievement is best attained in 732 VALLEY ROAD award prizes. The cooperation of small classes with regular and fraternities, sororities and other has not been determined yet. sustained personal attention by UPPER MONTCLAIR. N.J. clubs is needed to make this con­ The entire cost of this weekend professors,” Dr. Smith believes. test a success. But in American colleges, class j is $7 per person for those who size, total enrollment, and the di­ The Four Tops will perform in bring their own ski equipment stance between student and fac­ 744-2113 CONTA-LENS concert that night in the second and $12 for those who must rent ulty are growing steadily. CLUB — sponsored concert this WETTING SOLUTION equipment. Persons not attending "Already we have universities school year. The concert, to be with over 50,000 students," he not­ IS DIFFERENT i MSC must pay an additional held in Panzer Gymnasium, will es, “and it has been estimated begin at 8 P.M. $3.50.,The cost of the weekend al- that the universities of the future it helps make On Saturday, students will trav­ I so includes transportation to and will be self-contained educational el to the Snow Bowl Ski Area in from the Ski Area. metropolises with populations up CONTACT LENSES to 250,000. Another inconsistency. Dr. comfortable ! Smith says, is “the continued rise HARVARD LINGUIST LECTURES of admission requirements.” Colleges and universities must maintain "respectable’'’ stand­ SENIOR ENGLISH MAJORS ards, he insists, “but these stand­ Dr. Wayne O’Neill, professor of I a discussion of his experience. ards should not be so high as to linguistic education at Harvard O’Neill is of the Chomsky school deny the majority of American University, spoke to the senior I of transformational generativists, youth the privilege of higher ed- English majors concerning new which sees language as a science ; ucation.” A third inconsistency is that the directions in the theory of gram­ in which the language itself is the Despite & best known professors devote fiendish torture mar and its effect on teaching. "given” from which a grammar their time to research, not to Dr. O’Neill has had practical ex­ is interpolated. In his lecture, Dr. teaching when young minds need dynamic BiC Duo perience in this field in special O'Neill illustrated this approach to be educated. writes first time, projects in Oregon and in Boston, through a justification of many of | Adult uneasiness over student every time! behavior is not new. Massachusetts. After the lecture, the absurdities of English spelling hic’s rugged pair of The nation survives each wave Montclair State College students by accepting the spelling as it ex- stick pens wins again CONTA-LENS of college waywardness. The col- in unending war ANTISEPTIC and faculty members met with I ists and deriving rules which fit , legian who so alarms his elders against bail-point WETTING Dr. O'Neill for over two hours in its pattern. almost always develops into a pro­ skip clog and smear. SOLUTION Despite horrible I O R punishment by mad PLASTIC scientists, uic still CONTACT LENSES writes first time, every time. And no wonder, mc’s “Dyamite” Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a CO N T E N T S ? FLUID OTS. solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, dog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic The unique formulation of CONTA- me Duo at your g ^ LENS Wetting Solution does more campus store now. than merely wet the lens. Non-irri­ tating CONTA-LENS lubricates to make lens insertion easier. It coats the lens completely with an anti­ WATERMAN-BIC PEN C0RP septic. non-clouding, comfortable ‘A man, sir, should "cushion" between lens and cornea... MILFORD. CONN. between lens and lid. And, CONTA- LENS Wetting Solution clings to the lens longer...has more "stay-power" to give contact lens wearers longer, keep his friendship more comfortable wearing time. Available in 2 ounce plastic appli­ cator bottle at all pharmacies, and 99 wherever contact lenses or contact lens accessories are dispensed. in a constant repair. CONTA-LENS WETTING SOLUTION PROVIDES COMFORT BiC ...FASTER!... LONGER!... Medium ’ Pomi 19» STANDARD ANTISEPTICS. INC Dr. Samuel Johnson. WEST HEMPSTEAD. NEW YORK 1709-1784 liC Fine Pomi 25C

Home of the Dancing Hamburger West’s Diner New Jersey Bell Phone today. Pan o! tlit Nationwide Bell System Rt. 46 Little Falls, N. J. Visit Our New Dining Room Where Good Friends Come to Eat and Meet Pag* 9 January 12. 1968 MONTCLARION Open Forum Airs Students’ Views ■*5 On Campus Maxôhulman President Richardson held an open forum on Tues. Dec. 12, x. (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!’’, 1967. A small crowd of students . "Dobie Gillis," etc.) gathered in the President’s office to seek answers to their many questions. Plans for the new Student Union 1968: ITS CAUSE AND CURE [ISSING HAS,THROUGH THE Building were discussed, and pro­ Are you still writing “1967” on your papers and letters? ’ AGES, BEEN GIVEN A W IPE jections for the future were told. I’ll bet you are, you scamp! But I am not one to be harsh VARIETY OF IMPLICATIONS... Consideration was given to the with those who forgot we are in a new year, for I myself SOCIAL.HISTORICAL, MORAL ANP EVEN MAGICAL. PUNY, A topics of student enrollment, aca­ have long been guilty of the same lapse. In fact, in my demic courses and the role of fac­ senior year at college, I wrote 1873 on my papers until ROMAN NATURALIST OF THE FIRST CENTURY, PRESCRIBEP ulty in student life. nearly November of 1874! (It turned out, incidentally, KISSING A PONKEY AS A An informative and interesting not to be such a serious error because, as we all know, 1874 CURE FOR A TOOTHACHE. was later repealed by President Chester A. Arthur in a fit meeting, students received an a- of pique over the Black Tom Explosion. And, as we all bundance of knowledge unknown know, Mr. Arthur later came to regret his hasty action. to the apathetic. Who does not recall that famous meeting between Mr. Arthur and Louis Napoleon when Mr. Arthur said, “Lou, I wish I hadn’t of repealed 1874!’ Whereupon the French emperor made his immortal rejoinder, “Tipi que nous et MSC Student Wins tyler tu". Well sir, they had many a good laugh about that, ^ H E PERFECT EXAMPLE OF THE INTRI­ as you can imagine.) CACIES BROUGHT TO THE KISS BY But I digress. How can we remember to write 1968 on SOCIETY IS THE HANP KISS. POST WWE Boat Racing Honor our papers and letters? Well sir, the best way is to find COMMUNISTS PECLAREPTHE PRACTICE IHE BEARP BOOM OF TODAY Ronald Dreyer, a freshman here something memorable about 1968, something unique to fix A "CAPITALIST HANGOVER." RUSSIA HAP WOULD HAVE CREATED it firmly in your mind. Happily, this is very simple be­ OUTLAWEP IT IN HAVOC IN THE I8TH CENTURY. at Montclair, recently won first cause, as we all know, 1968 is the first year in history that 1924, YET TOPAY POPULAR BELIEF HAP IT THAT place in the National Duster Re­ is divisible by 2, by 5, and by 7. Take a pencil and try it: IT IS FREQUENTLY IF AN UNMARRIED TEENY gatta on Lake Wallenpaupack in 1968 divided by 2 is 984; 1968 divided by 5 is 393%; 1968 SEEN ON BOPPER KISSED SOMEONE the Pocono Mountains; thereby, S O VIET TV. WITH A MUSTACHE ANP GOT becoming the national champion. divided by 7 is 281%. This mathematical curiosity will not A WHISKER IN HER MOUTH occur again until the year 2079, but we will all be so busy THE POOR GIRL WOULD BE He entered with the Union Lake then celebrating the Chester A. Arthur bi-centenerary AN OLD MAID. RT Sailing Club which won four of that we will scarcely have time to be writing papers and the five trophies at the Regatta. letters and like that. ROBABLV ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT Ronald is also the holder of the INFLUENCES ON KISSING, ALONG WITH THE TOOTHBRUSH, HAS BEEN THE DEVELOPMENT OF Admiral Hasley Trophy for the THE MOUTH FRESHENER, SPEAK EASY, A second year in a row. He was POCKET SIZED AEROSOL WITH A FRESH awarded the Butts Cup for being PEPPERMINT TASTE THAT COVERS FOOD the highest of the junior skippers ANP DRINK ODORS. which is available to anyone under 18 years of age. Last year Ronald placed third in the National Duster Regatta.

’You Meet The Nicest People On A' HONDA Another clever little trick to fix the year 1968 in your New power, new styling, mind is to remember that 1968 spelled backwards is 8691. Now In Stock: “Year” spelled backwards is “raey.” “Personna” spelled o The all new backwards is “Annosrep” I mention Personna because I 90 S cram b ler and new performance. am paid to write this column by the makers of Personna a The powerful Super Stainless Steel Blades, and they are inclined to 450 C.C. withhold my check if I omit to mention their product. o PSO Not, mind you, that it is any chore for me to sing the o All other model« praises of Personna, for it is a seemly blade that shaves you cleanly, a gleaming blade that leaves you beaming, a IMMEDIATE DELIVERY trouble-free blade that leaves you stubble-free, a match­ less blade that leaves you scratchless. If you are tired of facial slump, if you are fed up with jowl blight, try Personna today... available both in double-edge style and Injector style. And if I seem a bit excessive in my admira­ SPECIAL tion for Personna, I ask you to remember that to me Discount For Personna is more than a razor blade; it is also an employer. But I digress. We were speaking of the memorable as­ MSC Students pects of 1968 and high among them, of course, is the fact that in 1968 the entire House of Representatives stands for election. There will, no doubt, be many lively and inter­ esting contests, but none, I’ll wager, quite so lively and interesting as the one in my own district where the lead­ ing candidate is none other than Chester A. Arthur! Mr. Arthur, incidentally, is not the first ex-president to come out of retirement and run for the House of Repre­ sentatives. John Quincy Adams was the first. Mr. Adams See Our Used also holds another distinction: he was the first son of a president ever to serve as president. It is true that Martin bikes, too Van Buren’s son, Walter “Blinky” Van Buren, was at one PARTS and SERVICE time offered the nomination for the presidency, but he, alas, had already accepted a bid to become Mad Ludwig SALE PRICES of Bavaria. James K. Polk’s son, on the other hand, be­ came Salmon P. Chase. Millard Fillmore’s son went into aluminum siding. This later became known as the Mis­ souri Compromise. AUTO INTERNATIONAL * * * © 1968. Max Shulm an 369 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair • 746-4545 In Missouri, or unywhere else, there is no compromise 11 OVERSEAS DELIVERY ON CABS ARRANGED ...... with quality in Personna or in Personna’s partner in shaving pleasure — Burma-Shave. tturma-Shave comes to you in regular or menthol. Try it. You’ll find it so«' rings around any other lather. Page 10 MONTCLARION January 12. 1968 CHRISTIANITY HIT HARD IN Student Newspaper Explains SCHONFIELD’S “DOCUMENTARY” MSC-Chico Exchange Program A Book Review (Editor's Note: The following article is a reprint from the Oct. 23, 1967 by Lois Tannenbaum issue of the Chico State Wildcat. We, of the Montclarion staff, feel es to those attending Chico. Stu­ that, as a sister school of Chico State, our students should have the dents returning from Montclair Many people go through an in­ water which contained a drug; opportunity to see the results of this program and Chico's views about encourage the extra expense mon­ doctrination period at their church the drug would give him an ap­ it.) ey in order to take advantage of or synagogue where they are pearance of death and he would by Kathy Dutra sites back East. taught that their religion is the be taken down before the Sab­ Once upon a time there were ence in the opportunities at each bath, buried in a pre-arranged Students interested in partici­ best. Some are exposed to com­ two state colleges located at op­ college. The main difference lies pating in the exchange must have tomb, and stolen out of the tomb posite ends of the United States. in campus life. parative religion courses which completed 60 units with a grade at night after which he would be All of a sudden two boyhood “Whereas both academic and point average of 2.5 or better. emphasize too often the difference nursed back to health so he could companions, Dr. Harlen Adams social life at Chico is centered make his triumphant resurrect­ However, Montclair students have and not the similarities among re­ of Chico State College and D. Al­ about the campus,” according to commented that the grade point ligious philosophies. By the time ion. All went as planned: he was ton Partridge, then President of Montclair student Linda Berry, arrested, crucified, and he re­ average can be lower if students students get to college they have Montclair College, New Jersey, “social life at Montclair is off demonstrate an honest desire to mained on the cross for three conceived of an idea to exchange campus.” Being a commuter col­ either “proven” that their religion hours at which time he alone of participate. students. lege, Montclair’s social life cent­ The Montclair-Chico exchange is the best on earth or they see j the three on the hill of execution Thus, in September 1961, Chico ers around the different colleges is well publicized and encouraged the fallacies of their early train- j was administered vinegar. lin­ State accepted with open arms and universtities located near by, at Montclair. Participating stu­ ing and turn atheists instead of j mediately, the witnesses say, he three coeds from Montclair Col­ such as Princeton, West Point, dents have made movies, present­ exploring for themselves. One appeared to die instead of being lege as the pioneers in the now Steven’s Tech, Newark College ed talks and held social functions book should be read by any col- j stimulated by the vinegar as he ! blooming Chico-Montclair Ex- of Engineering, Douglass and to create interest in the program. lege student before he decides his ! should have been. The Sabbath | change Program, Rutgers. Exchange students have formed faith is the worst or the best of came and to make sure he was j j A L y e Cost to Student the Montclair-Chico Exchange all possible beliefs; this book is \ dead, a soldier thrust a lance into j Club in order to create this type The Passover Plot by Dr. Hugh j Jesus' side thus changing history. 1 Since that time, 82 students The cost of attending the two of interest at Chico. The club J. Schonfield. I _...... have participated and have been colleges is approximately the The author is making a hypoth- provided with an experience same, although some Montclair meets once a month with a two­ Dr. Schonfield is an English Scho-1 esis in these statements which no which most of them agree has students have found Chico State fold purpose, to develop interest lar specializing in the literature of i matter how one argues may be been the most valuable one in to be more expensive as a result on the part of Chico students and the early Christian era. He is a | true. The author in sorting the their lives. They have found new of nonresident fees. to encourage good social relation­ man whose interest is in complete hodge-podge of legend and fact in places, new ideas, and for some, When equal numbers of stu­ ships, promoting activities to help objectivity; he is a Jew who looks the Gospels has observed many new lives in an entirely different dents are exchanged, no fee is re­ finance the exchange program. upon the teachings of Jesus as coincidents over-looked for twenty area of the United States. quired of the prospective Chico Future plans of the club include holy as the words of the Old centuries. These coincidences — Chico students traveling East \ State students. However, as a re- a reception in late October and Testament. These points should be whether they are miracles or not suddenly found themselves enroll- i suit of lack of interest at Chico a dance in February. Officers of constantly remembered while —add up to evidence for Dr. ed in a commuter college, just 30 j this year, Montclair students the club are Ann McKim, presi­ reading this book or it may be Schonfield’s hypothesis. short minutes from New York \ found they had to pay a substan- dent; Tom Serkies, vice-president; felt that Dr. Schonfield is attempt­ City and a starting point 3,000 tial part of the nonresident fee. and Carol Bednarek, secretary- The book itself is written in a treasurer. ing to destroy Christianity; Dr. clear, consise manner. Each word miles nearer to sites playing a Part-time employment is des­ Schonfield repeats the point appears to have been thought out large part in American heritage. perately needed by at least eight Value of Program many times that destruction is not thoroughly before it was written On the other hand. Montclair stu­ of the 17 Montclair students cur­ Montclair students presently dents discovered how the other his purpose but rather he hopes down so that its various connota­ rently enrolled at Chico State, ac­ participating in the program have to achieve an understanding of tions would not offend. His hypo­ side of the United States lives, cording to Director of Admissions repeatedly stressed the value of with opportunities to meet new the past so that old beliefs may theses are based on fact, are quite Wallin J. Carlson. Anyone who the program. Jane Wyskiel, people and to participate in the be altered for the present and plausible, .and are extremely in can offer leads on part-time em­ mathematics major from Mont­ future. teresting. No educated per­ life on a resident college campus. ployment opportunities is asked to clair comments, “Being trans­ son should overlook this book; it Program This Year call the Financial Aids Office, ex­ planted 3,000 miles means abso­ Even with such a purpose kept tension 535. in mind and even to someone well- is a course of history and com­ Exchange students from Mont­ lutely nothing. The situation, versed in the study of the Bible. parative religion in itself. clair have found a world of differ- Transportation whether you’re 3,000 miles or ten Dr. Schonfield’s “new interpreta­ Transportation costs for Chico blocks from home, is a living ex­ tion of the life and death of Jes-1 students traveling to Montclair, perience. It teaches you how to us” is eye-opening if not shocking 6Adding Machine’ Featured plus from $200-$300 spending mon­ get along with others and teaches —and it is completely documented ey, are the only additional expens­ you new things about yourself.” with reliable primary sources. He points out that the history of Jes­ As Players’ Next Production us as recorded in the four Gos­ pels was manipulated so that it by Leslie Anne Hair WITH THE GREEKS not only corresponded with the (Continued from Page 7) “Modern man versus the Ma- er states of the character’s mind. life of the mythological Jewish , .... , ...... , THETA CHI RHO ( Grasso, ’68, to Gene Del Pelito, messiah but also with tfie prophet ichine AKe” wil1 be the l°P>c of j Although it was written in 1923.1923 , the play makes a very universal The women of Theta held their! Montclair, ’68; Dot Sammis, '68, Elijah legend and with the | the next Players productions. El- statement about the nature 0f j Induction-Christmas Party on to George Tiedeman, Rensselaer, Greek concept of the “son of | mer Rice’s Adding Machine. The slavery. Dec. 17 at the home of Joyce ’ 68. man”; this changing of fact was | play will be presented on Feb. 29, Sciryk. At that time we welcom­ Pinned necessitated because the writers Elmer Rice is also noted for one ed 18 new sisters. They are Sue Judy Hamm, ’68, to Roy Bal­ of the early Gospels — the ficti­ and March 1, 2, and 4 in Memor­ ial Auditorium at 8:30 P.M. It of his later plays, Street Scene, Genser, Judy Henderson, Loretta linger, Phi Sigma Epsilon, ’68; tious Matthew, Mark, Luke and for which he was awarded the Pul­ Holmok, Michele Holtz, Joan Nancy Marcinkus, '68, to Hank John — were debating whether will be directed by Dr. Jerome Rockwood. itzer Prize in 1929. A staunch lib­ Koppenal, Mary Manger, Helene Marcussen, Stevens, Sigma Phi their new Jewish sect would em­ eral, Mr. Rice in 1951 came to Margolin, Marcia Miller, Roberta Epsilion, ’68; Donna Droste, '68, phasize Jewish or Gentile con­ Adding Machine is a satirical the defense of several actors who Moseley, Jill Nelson, Kathie to Larry Jobson, Fairleigh Dick­ verts. By the time Paul wrote, it and ruthless portrayal of Mr. lost their jobs in television and O’Malley, Lynne Paris, Fran Sal­ inson University, ’68. became clear that the Judean j Zero, a white-collar worker who radio when they were accused of inger, Bobbie Skolkin, Sara Strick­ Jews would not follow Christian­ is fired from his monotonous ac­ associating with left-wingers. “I land, Marie Toscano, Holly Wil­ PSI CHI ity and that the strength of the counting job (to which he has giv­ have always opposed political cen­ son and Diane Zervopolous. new religion lay in Gentile con­ en twenty-five years of service) to sorship of tlie arts in totalitarian The men of Psi Chi. would like Installation of new officers was to congratulate their new officers verts. In order to convert the Gen­ make way for a mechanical add­ countries like the Soviet Union,” tiles more and more pagan rituals held on Jan. 7 at Manero’s, at for 1968-69. They are: Tom Canta- ing machine. When he returns he stated, “and will continue to a buffet dinner to which parents and beliefs had to be incorporated home, Mr. Zero finds he must oppose it when it occurs in the lece, president; Bruce Berringer, were also invited. Congratulations vice-president; George Malanga, into the infant church, the life of face not only his nagging wife, United States.” Jesus, and the revised Gospels. and best of luck to Judy Grande, treasurer; Bill Ryan, recording but also his dull, commonplace president; Gail Opalka, vice-pres­ secretary; Mike Leavy, corre­ friends (who have numbers from The cast for Adding Machine Perhaps the most controversial includes Steven Keitz (Mr. Zero), ident; Lillian Schwarz, treasurer; sponding secretary; and Mike one to six instead of names). He Doris Schmehl, recording secre­ Galida, IFC representative. aspect of this book is the author’s lacks the initiative and character Janet Kimeldorf (Mrs. Zero), Lou­ treatment of the death of Jesus. ise De Angelis (Daisy), Pat La tary; Bonnie Klein, corresponding We would like to extend best to break out of the empty vacuum secretary; Maria Milligan, al­ He contends that Jesus firmly be­ in which he lives. When faced Carrubba, Nancy Parin, Cynthia wishes to Bill Nelson, ’67, and his lieved that he was the Jewish Gary, Carol Appleton, Carol Sholz umni secretary; and Linda Carr, wife Joan Werner (Iota Gamma with the loss of his job, Zero, in historian. spiritual messiah without the add­ a temporary fit of insanity, mur­ and Midge Guerrera (Women), Xi). Engaged ed trappings later associated with ders his boss and is executed. Howard Garval, Greg Douchette, Also congratulations to Mr. and the Christ role. To prove to the and Val Kuklowsky (Men), Lou Lynne Goldstein, '69, to Lenny Mrs. Bob Hurley on the birth of After his death, he enters the Feldman, Rutgers, '69; Carolyn superstitious multitude that he Elysian Fields where he is joined Homyak (Boss), Suzette Sides (Ju­ their daughter, Stacey Lynn. was truly holy, Jesus arranged for by his former co-worker, Daisy dy), Bob Lowy (Young Man), a sensational death and resurrect­ Frank Malle (Shrdlu), Mike San- INTRO 'U JOB CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK Diana Dorothea Devore. Graduating senior« and graduate student«, both men and women, ion from the dead; he planned to giovanni (Charles) and Russ; may still register for the third annual INTRO ’61 Conference, spon­ sored by the New York Chapter of the American Marketing Association be arrested and convicted by the The Adding Machine is an ex­ Layne (Joe). Bob Barth will be j at the Park-Sheraton Hotel in New York, on Thurs. and Fri., Feb. t Roman rulers and then crucified. ample of expressionistic drama in stage manager. More informa-1 and 9. although time is running short. Personnel representatives from some SO leading companies will be While on the cross he would be America. The author uses sym­ tion will be available in the next present to discuss job opportunities in marketing, retailing, finance, offered a drink of vinegar and bols and fantasy to depict the inn- advertising, management and sales. January 12, 1968 MONTCLARION Page 11 INDIANS ADD A FEATHER TO CAP by John Danloni in. With 53 seconds left, the In­ Hitting 55 per cent of their shots from the floor, an dians had thus lost their best re­ underdog Montclair State College basketball team managed bounder. Haas shot missed, how­ to bring about a heartstopping 78-72 overtime win. over un­ ever, and a Bob Sienkiewicz foul defeated, top-seated Monmouth College. shot made it 74-70 with 39 seconds The win, Montclair’s fifth in a row, gave the Indians a left. 7-3 season’s ledger and annexed their second straight North­ Henry Moore and Luther Bow­ ern New Jersey Kiwanis Classic crown. en traded a pair of foul shots and While no Montclair eager was Bob Gleason’s final foul shots head and shoulders above the Championship game. Last year with two seconds left finished it for field in every game, everyone they won the crown by beating the the Indians, 78-72. played solidly throughout the tour­ same FDU-Madison team which nament and this contributed great­ finished third in this tourney by Cousins Bob Gleason and Bob ly to the Indian's final victory. a 60-57 score. Sienkiewicz together with Mike Another major contribution was Oakes were the scoring stars for Monmouth College went into the the victorious Indians. Luther Bo­ the outstanding coaching of Ollie final with a string of eight con­ Gelston. It was Gelston who made wen and Mike Oakes were named secutive wins which included a to the Kiwanis Classic All-Star the big move by inserting Mike decision over nationally ranked Oakes, previously the top reserve, team together with John Haas and (in the small college division) Ron Kornegay of Monmouth and into the starting lineup replacing Cheyney State College. Dave Conroy. Oakes’ fine re­ Bill Dickis of FDU-Madison. bounding and scoring (21 points Montclair was anxious to make Conspicuous by his absence was against Trenton State and 17 in amends for the mark as Bob last year’s tourney “most valu­ the final) earned him the tour­ Gleason hit on long set shots and able player,” Bob Lester. Lester ney’s Sportsmanship Award. Mike Oakes poured points in from put on some show in the final underneath on some fine feeds by with six points, five assists and a Bloomfield Defeated Luther Bowen. With 13:08 left in record breaking 28 rebounds in the half, the Indians held the the title game and 70 for the tour­ The Indian’s had an easy time night’s largest lead, 20-8. Tense moment in the game—Bob Gleason roars toward the in the opening game of the classic nament. haskel in the chamrionr.hip name of the Northern New Jersey as they drew a small undermann­ Monmouth, showing the stuff un­ Kiwanis Basketball Classic against Monmouth College's Lou ed Bloomfield College team. The beaten teams are made of, refus­ Indian starters played a brilliant ed to fold to the Indians’ pressure. Gymnasts Pick Sniezek. first half and ran up a 51-29 half­ By the end of the half, Henry time lead. Gelston inserted his Moore’s jumper brought the subs shortly after the half as the Hawks back to within two, 38-36. New Captain team rolled to a 89-69 victory. Bob Intramural Council Formed; Gleason paced the Indian attack In the second half, Monmouth, Joe Miller, a senior from Wayne with 25 points and some fine all taking a cue from Trenton State has been elected captain of the around floor play. the night before, tried a zone to Montclair State College gymnas­ Benefits Student Athletes stop the Indians. It was Mont­ tic team for the 1967-68 season, Montclair’s next start against clair’s turn now to regain their it has been announced by Wil­ “Yes, Virginia, there is an intramural council.” These Trenton State, which was partici­ poise and momentum. Regain it liam Savering, varsity gymnastic words were overheard late one night behind the library. pating in its first Classic, was a they did as the Indians refused to coach. It seems that the name intramural council was used only tougher test. The Indians shot in­ be intimidated as they continually under hush-hush circumstances. One may think that there to an early lead and soon threat­ worked for the good shot. Miller, a letter winner for the was no existing council. ened to make the game another last three years, holds the Mont­ The council has been running on a skeleton crew of runaway. However, Montclair Score Tied clair State all-time record for about five members plus graduate assistant and advisor, John State cooled and allowed the Lions most points scored in a season. Fischer. This group governs all to cut the deficit to ten points at Gelston’s strategy of refusing to run with Monmouth’s race horse He is a physics major and plans intramural activities in school and presentative to the meetings or intermission. offense looked good as Bob Glea­ to enter dental school following is badly in need of support in its forfeit their scheduled game and graduation. Trenton Uses Defense son sank one of two fouls to give membership. If enough members face suspension from the league. are added, a new constitution Montclair a 65-65 tie with 37 sec­ In his gymnastic career at Bowling will begin sometime in Trenton State came back with a onds left. could be written. Also new laws April with football soon to follow. Montclair State College, Miller concerning games and participa­ zone defense in the second half to has been a standout in floor ex­ However, in order for these pro­ force the taller Indians into many Monmouth decided to work for tion applications could be formed. ercise, side horse, long horse and grams to be successful there must mistakes. With 4:28 left in the one shot hoping to set up Ron parallel bars. In order to stimulate member­ be a full member council. Without game, the Lions crept within five Kornegay, who set a Classic re­ ship, John Fischer and the council help, the council and all intramur­ points at 66-61. cord with 83 points in three gam­ A graduate of Wayne High have inaugurated a new ruling al sports could become a thing of es, in a one-on-one situation with Here, however, the Indians re­ School, Miller captained the wrest­ with the inception of intramural the past. Luther Bowen. Bowen’s guarding ling team in his senior year. He gained their poise as Luther Bow­ basketball season. This rule stat­ The council needs the support forced the tourney “most valuable resides at 82 Maplewood Avenue, en recovered a loose ball and es that all organizations (frater- of all interested students. Meet- player’s” shot to slide off the rim Wayne and is the oldest of seven nities and independent groups) | ings are held at 5 P.M. on Mon- fed Dave Conroy underneath. sending the contest into overtime. Dave was fouled on his shot and children. who wish to participate in an in­ day in the office of the athletic converted for a three-point play Overtime Tense tramural sport must send a re- director. which iced the game. Bob Gleason put the Indians up The Indians were led by Mike by four in the extra five minute LOUVIS CHAR-BROIL Oakes, a surprise starter at game­ period as he hit a foul and a PauPs Pharmacy time, who pumped in 16 markers three point play on a Bowen feed. in the first half before getting into Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner After John Haas tallied on a foul trouble. Despite being hamp­ foul shot for Monmouth, Bob Lest­ 629B Valley Rd. ered by fouls, Mike still led all Monday to Saturday er, who plays his best when tne scorers with 21 tallies in the Ind­ pressure is greatest, came back Upper Montclair, N. J. ian 81-69 win. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. with a layup for a 71-66 lead. Phone—744-1665 Indians Face Monmouth Monmouth came back to within 613 Valley Road PI 4-9559 — 746-0911 The Trenton State semi-final three, 73-70, as Kornegay hit a Upper Montclair Orders to take out win sent the Indians into their layup and John Haas was fouled second straight Kiwanis Classic by Bob Lester as his shot went P a g « 12 MONTCLARION January 12. 1968 ing LaMonica time to throw. It won't be easy; Henry Jordan Willie Davis, Ray Nitchke and Grieco Places Second company will put pressure on all Sports n Stuff day. A« a result, the Packers should win. They have established In C. W. Post Tourney by Alan Friedman themselves as perennial champs by Anthony Tuccillo of all of football for the past eight The Montclair State wrestling team now holds a prom­ This Sunday, the biggest foot­ that’s what should make the game years, and no team with its first ising 2-1 record. Their only defeat of the young campaign AFL Championship should unseat was against East Stroudsburg State College, a powerful ball game of the year, and per­ interesting. them; although the Packers won haps the decade, will be played Pennsylvania foe. Coach Tim Sullivan’s team picked up The Raiders lost only one their first Championship after a four wins against the East Stroudsburg team which is con­ at the Orange Bowl in Miami, game this year, and when they building period of only two years sidered the best small college team on the eastern seaboard. with a sellout crowd expected. played the big games against under Lombardi, and this is Oak­ Montclair’s two victories were against Monmouth (29-6) The game has been dubbed ‘‘The San Diego and Kansas City they land’s third year of bulding un­ and Central Connecticut (28-15). Super Bowl,” and it should prove romped, scoring 40 and 50 points. der imaginative A1 Davis, who is The Monmouth game was the In- Jay Calabrese. They pinned their to be just that, for two of the When they played for the AFL mainly responsible for the talent dians’ finest performance of the opponents with 5:46 and 5:43 re­ best “money” teams in football, Championship against Houston, the Raiders now have. year. Montclair took seven of the spectively. the Green Bay Packers and the they won going away, 40-7. All in all, the game could go nine contests. Bob Hurley, a high­ The highlight of this wrestling Oakland Raiders, will clash with The big treat will be for the either way, depending on an in­ ly promising sophomore out of season was Jim Grieco’s stellar the Packers, 13% point favorites. Raider defense, nicknamed “The finite number of factors, and Bergenfield, decisioned Bogart at performance in the C. W. Post Some feel that the "Pack” will Eleven Angry Men.” The Jets’ those factors could make the 123. Hurley is undefeated this sea­ Christmas Tournament. Grieco, feast on the Raiders with Packer Joe Namath with only two full game one of the greatest ever, or son in three starts. In the 137 who was exhausted after six con­ defense having Hewriitt Dixon and years of experience behind him, a runaway for Green Bay. I pick class Ken Garabadian decisioned secutive victories, lost in the last Pete Banaszak for an appetizer, did a pretty good job of picking the Packers, because Oakland Mike Rich. Garabadian, a fresh­ round of the tournament. eating up the Oakland defense for apart the Raider defense with has a defense of “Eleven Angry man who is undefeated in two The Indians, 42-8-1 over the last the main course, and having Dar- his passes. If young Namath Men,” and angry is an adjective matches, has done a fine job for four years, are building this year's yle La Monica taste the ball for can do it, then how well will attributed to something human, the Indians. Both boys posted wins unit around five boys. They are desert. a veteran like Bart Starr do with which the Packers have not shown over East Stroudsburg State. heavyweight Bill Savage, Doug Others agree with the point his complement of running and themselves to be. Doug Nogaki also scored a de­ Nogaki (145), Rick Poplaski (152), spread, feeling that Oakland will passing? The difference in the cision in the Monmouth contest. Ken Garabadian (137), and Bob be strong, but not strong enough. NFL Championship game was FORTUNE AND MEN'S EYES, the His record is now 2-1. The last Hurley (115 and 123). With the exciting drama now in its eleventh Still others, out in some dream the linebacking. The Packer long month at the Actor’s Playhouse, four matches of the Monmouth en­ aid of these five tough grapplers 100 Seventh Avenue South (below and the veteran talent of perform­ world, think the Raiders will win. receivers were well covered, while Sheridan Square), is extending a counter were also taken by Mont­ If they do, it will have to be the Dallas line backers played special offer to the schools. clair. Veterans Jim Grieco and ers such as Jim Grieco and Mike Enclosed are special exchange the upset of the century, because the backs too loose on safety coupons for the exclusive use ot Mike Nuzzo scored victories for Nuzzo, Montclair is assured of a your students, from now through successful campaign as well as a the Green Bay Packers do not valves and passes over the mid­ January 21, 1968. These tickets will the Indians. Their present individ­ lose when it counts; but then, as dle, and Starr exploited it. This be honored at the box office when ual records are 9-2 and 3-0 respect­ promising future. presented at least one half hour far as this year is concerned, will be the key to the Oakland before performance time on the ively. These two grapplers along In the following weeks, Mont­ neither do the Raiders. Green defense, their line backers. days indicated. All seats now only with Bob Hurley have been doing clair will have to face Newark- $2.CO with discount ticket. Tickets Bay is a team that smells the For the offense, the key rests available in Speech Department a splendid job. The other two wins Rutgers (Jan. 27—Home). money, but so does Oakland, and with Oakland’s interior five giv­ Office. were scored by Bill Savage and Montclair vs. Central Connecticut 115-pound class Ricco (CC) decisioned Guarino (MS). Score: 8-5. 123-pound class Corvette Sting Ray Convertible with removable hardtop. Its running mate: Camaro SS Coupe. Mondrone (MS) pinned Pennel (CC). Time: 4:10. 130-pound class Hurley (MS) pinned Trubin 4 (CC). Time: 5:30. 137-pound class Rosenthal (CC) pinned Genatt (MS). Time 5:40. 145-pound class Nogaki (MS) decisioned Rourkt (CC). Score: 11-1. 152-pound class Hunter (MS) drew Schleining (CC). Score: 7-7. 160-pound class Bellavia (MS) decisioned Navit- sky (CC). Score: 8-2. 167-pound class Grieco (MS) pinned Donellan (CC). Time: 4:50. 177-pound class Nuzzo (MS) pinned Assant (CC). FJUN WORKING IN EUROPE

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