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3-10-1967 The onM tclarion, March 10, 1967 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]. Dean’s List Pi’s Follies Next Issue Utmttrlarion Tonight Volume XLI—Number 12 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE, UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. March 10, 1967 Clean-up Campaign CLUB To Present Set For Life Hall I Noted Composer

A cafeteria clean-up campaign will go into effect Mon,, Richard Peaslee, the musical March 13, 1967. The campaign is aimed at cleaning up the composer, will speak as part of Lite Hall cafeteria and snack bar. The cafeteria is used by the commuting students during the day and the dormitory the College Life Union Board’s ' students in the evening. Both groups of students use the Lecture Series, on March 15. snack bar at all times. 1967 at 8:00 p.m. in the auditor-i Signs reading “Think clean,” and “Hey, Hey, Throw It ium of the music building. Away,” will be placed on all, tables and walls cf the cafeteria, j clearing the tables of debris Mr. Peaslee composed the mu- The committee has enlisted the I when he leaves. Inev went on to sic for the London and N e w aid cf the Inter-Fraternity and In- say: ..As vou can see the co_ York stage hit, The Persecu­ ter-Sorority councils. A sincere operation that we are asking for tion and Assassination of Marat effort and a change of student is reasonable and should not attitudes and behaviors is ne­ cause a great inconvenience to as Performed by lhe Inmates cessary for a successful com­ any student. of the Asylum of Charenton un­ Tom Stepnowski and Lois Nack, co-chairmen of the 1967 pletion of toe campaign. An­ It is felt that a clean der the Direction of the Marquis Carnival, discuss plans for fhe coming event. nouncements will be made in | ,, , . . , _ _ . .cafeteria will better accom- De Sade.” He has also compos­ the cafeteria by SGA president , , ,, . . y ,,, , ,— 1 T modate the large number JoeI n o KlozaU I r\-T r\ andr, 1-\ yj Dean I 1^. ,, T r\ . ■ — k- I * ed music for An Evening's and at the same time it will CHAIRMEN AND THEME Blanton. These announcements j Frost and Where Time Is serve to provide the student body will aim at awakening the stu-! a River. with more pleasant surround- CHOSEN FOR CARNIVAL dents to the need for a con- j . , „ , . , I ings.” The letter also stated that i Featured in Cue's “Candidates Sophomores Lois Nack and Tom Stepnowski have been centrated effort in cleaning u p' „ at t,he present time these fa. for Frame,” he has further dis- aPP°inted Carnival chairmen for this year. Lois is a busi- .ie c a e e n a , i cilities are inadequate to com-. tinguished himself in the field nes® major, active in the SGA and a member of Delta Urge Student Cooperation j fortably handle the large num- of contemporary music as the Omicron Pi. Tom, a chemistry major, is a wing-counselor In a letter to the Inter-Frater-; her of students that use this composer of Stonehenge, a ^or Stone Hall and is on the planning committee for the nity Council, Gary Leo and R o-' cafeteria.” four-movement suite wedding | new Student Union Building. bert Foley asked that each stu-: The other members of the corn- jazz to classical music. The theme for Carnival is Disneyland. The booths dent cooperate in the campaign mittee, aside from Mr. Leo and | I and activities will be designed------. hy placing his coat and books I Mr. Foley, are Charles Barraga- j Mir. Peaselee has also worked '• around the four sections of Ad- ! __ . , _ mick; program, Shiela Basilo in the storage racks located on to, Bruce Greenwood, Ellen E s-, witih Peter Brook and the RoyaL ventureland, Fantasyland, Fron- Q,ovcion pjngjv er; sscrelarial, tihe wall of the cafeteria and by tomin, and Tom Parciak. Shakespeare Company of Eng- tierland, and Tomorrowland. V Regina Olenicizak, Linda Rip- land on Theatre of Cruelty and The title, Walt Disney, A Man pel; lighting, Robert Braun; . The Screens. This season he an

Pres. Richards - - PhnsThe sophomore Danceson class will hold : ,1 . dance entitled Sophomore Dr. Thomas Richardson was formally welcomed as Pi ( siden 1 of MSC Wednesday night at a reception held at Class Salute in Panzer Gym 1hc Montclair Golf and Country Club in West Orange. The tomorrow night. March 11, a1 reception was organized by Mr. John Almquist's committee 8:03 p.m. The gym will be de­ composed of faculty and students. corated with various sorority & Attended by 200 faculty, staff and students the guests fraternity banners for the occa 1 in T Jed Dr. E. DcAlton Partridge, former president of sion. Boosters have been sold MSC; Dr. Wilkins, president of for several drawings to be held Newark State College; Dr. Gil- he served as superintendent of during the course of the even­ lenwatens president of Trenton the overseas Air Force schools ing. State College; Mr. Jack Slater in Europe. He assumed the du­ Prizes will be awarded. of the New Jersey State Board ties of acting president when Dr. of Education; and Dr. Harold To be eligible for the drawing, Partridge took a leave of ab­ students must be at the dance. •Sprague, a former president of sence to head a foundation. MSC. Dr. Richardson was appointed A rock and roll band will pro-' president of Montclair State in vide the entertainment. Tickets and Mrs. Richardson receiving September 1966 when Dr. Part-1 are being sold at 69 cents each; all the guests. This was follow- ridge resigned. boosters cost 25 cents. ed by informal conversations. Daughler question director about right to her existence in Dicing the reception of the "Six Characters. . ." guests, music was supplied by seven members of Lambda Mu MONTCLAIR STATE RECEIVES Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- Pirandello Classic fonia. Later in the evening, the OUTDOOR EDUCATION GRANT Six Characters In Search of an Author guests danced to the music of the Danny Bennon Trio. A co-operative program involving Montclair State Col­ ‘'We’re the audience this time,” exclaims the Leading lege, Glassboro State College, Trenton State College, and Lady when the rehearsal of a comedy is interrupted by six President Richardson said that the New Jep ey State School of Conservation, has been . unusual characters who enter the theatre and proceed lo the evening was most pleasant awarded a $192,500 grant by the United States Office of explain to the audience in Memorial Auditorium, as well as and that the sentiment was .just Education to prepare specialists in Outdoor Education and to the “ actors” and “director” on the stage, the tragic and wonderful. Dean Blanton seems Conservation. The grant, under the Experienced Teacher comic story of their existence. to have summed up the feelings Fellowship Program, will cover the total costs for an ex­ Luigi Pirandello’s Six Characters In Search of An Author, of the guests when he said that pected 25 full-time graduate rel- presented by Players on March the evening was just marvelous. lows won will receive the Mas­ College compile during the spring 2,3,4, and 6, explored the nature vistic set also poses questions The main parlour of the coun­ of pretense and reality. “Y o u ter of Arts Degree in Outdoor semester, 1968, and also provid­ concerning “illusion” and “re­ try club served as the reception Education and Conservation up­ know well that life is full of in­ ality.” “Forced perspective was es for specialized course work room. The tables were set with on completion of the full year finite absurdities which, strange­ used in the scenery to give an lovely floral center pieces of car­ program. during either semester at any ly enough, do not even illusion of depth,” stated Mr. nations and other assorted flow­ need to appear plausible since The major purpose of the Ex- of the three co-operating ool- W. Scott Mac Connell, produc­ ers. Punch and cookies w ere1 perienced Teacher Fellowship leges. Course work in the sum- they are true,” says the Father. tion designer. “But the audience served. Program (Title V of the Higher mer of 1968 will be offered at the The six characters were born soon became accustomed tp this for the stage; they are the pro­ During World War II, President Education Act of 1965) is to im­ New Jersey State School of Con­ illusion and accepted it as re­ duct of the mind of their author Richardson served as a lieu­ prove the qualifications of ex­ servation at Stokes Forest, Sus­ ality.” who was unable and unwilling tenant in the United States Army perienced elementary and sec­ sex County. Is the stage divorced from 1 to put them into a play. Air Corps. Following the war, ondary school personnel who de­ life? Can reality be presented The Graduate Office of Tren- in the theatre? Directed by Dr. monstrate leadership potential, ton State College wm coordinate In their search for an author, Therefore, it is required that the program with Dr. Eugene the six characters (Father, Mo­ L. Howard Fox, the Players production of Six Characters In all applications for this progam Vivian> chairman of the science ther, Step-Daughter, Son Boy, Search of An Author presented ÂP0 to Hold come through the recommenda- depal.|mont at Glassboro State and Girl) conflict with the act­ the conflict existing between the ! ti°n of the local school superin-; CoUege serving as project di- ors who try to play their parts tendent, who not only supports rectol, The 25 participants will and with the director who in­ “fixed reality” of the charact­ ers, who must play the part cre­ the candidate’s potential but who be chosen by a committee of sists on packing the characters ated for them, and the “ chang­ Blood Drive also insures his or her return f.our professors representing the “ into a neat little framework ing illusion” of the actors, who to that district upon completion four cooperating agencies, and then act what is actable.” Volunteers are needed to give of the program. Because of the conventions of can . play , .many parts. “ Acting The total program requires a ., ,, is our business here, savs the blooJ on Tues., March 21 bet- i the theatre, all is make-believe ’ . The program is primarily aim- minimum of 32 semester hours . ., an Director. Truth up to a certain ween 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. and pretence on the stage. The . . , , ed to assist New Jersey school , of firaduate study during the . . ,., , , point, but no further! in Russ Hall. One hundred do­ systems, though qualified can- vear and perrnUs election of actors are theatrical and do | nors are needed to get the didates from neighboring states: courses to meet the special not appear realistic when they ....- —J- -_ . _ . _ BLodmobile onto the campus. will be accepted as space per- needs and interests of each fel- attempt to play the parts of the Dr. Hanns Buehler will speak Students, faculty and adminis- , mlts- low and his sohool district out- characters. They are merely re­ tration are urged to donate. I f . Each of the selected fellows door education program, creating or acting their roles; on simultaneous translation the blood drive is a success, will receive a basic stipend of ,rbe most unique feature of the characters, on the other at a meeting of Overseas Neigh then everyone in the college and $4.800 plus $750 for each depen- )his program is the cooperative hand, have been created for the bors of Montclair Wed., March their immediate families will be , | stage and live their parts. dent for the academic year and effort of the four institutions in 15, at 8 p.m. in the Guild able to get bload free of charge ! summer session 1697-68. Full tui- ,u t.heir faculties, libraries, m «m a gencies. Some spirited Six Characters is an example Room of Central Presbyterian tion and fees also are covered for {ield study areas and other fa_ of the “ Theatre of the Absurd.” Church. Dr. Buehler is a donors have already signed up. each student. , ■ , , Among them are: President Rich­ cilities to assist local school dis- It deliberately violates and dis- , visiting professor at George- ardson, Dean Blanton, Miss Fan- j The program will center on tricts in program development, torts the conventions of the the- ! town University, Washington, tone, Dr. Moore, Mr. Dell, Mr. i the Trenton State College cam- The student will receive his de­ atre in an attempt to show the D.C. on leave from the Univer- Kosier, Mr. Sobolik, Mr Minor, j pus during the fall semester, gree from any one of the three absurdity of human life sity of Vienna. His wife, the and SGA president Kloza. APO 1967, andon the Glassboro State colleges. All the action in the play oc­ former Gundl Susani, spent a and the Montclair chapter of the curs on a realtively bare stage. year at Montclair State as an Red Crors are sponsoring this j Before the show begins, three exchange student from Austria. drive. stage-hands sit at a table play­ Students and faculty are cordially invited to attend the Further information and re j ing cards. Later, they place ] meeting. lease forms for students under 21 scenery and props in full view arc available in the Lost and of the audience. The constructi- Found office (operated by APO) in front of Memorial Auditorium. The cooperation of everyone is , is needed to obtain the required ; number of donations, so please sign up as soon as possible. Friar Tuck Inn

Paul's Pharmacy 691 POMPTON AVENUE

629B Valley Rd. CEDAR GROVE

Upper Montclair, N. J. 239-4500

Phone—744-1665

Father taunts actors in "Six Characters. . March 10. 1967 MONTCLARION Page 3 Human Relations Lab SGA Passes IRC to Participate in Scheduled or April Dress Code Mock General Assembly A Human Relations Laboratory will be held at Camp A bill recommending guide­ For a four day period, March 9-12, seven Montclair Bernie in Washington, New Jersey, from April 20-23. The lines for a new Dress Code was State College students, sponsored by IRC, will serve as purpose of the conference is to enable students and faculty passed by the SGA Legislature delegates to the National Model General Assembly, held at members to participate in an experience in social psycho­ on Tues., Feb. 28, 1967. the Statler-Hilton Hotel and the United Nations. As repre­ logy and “group dynamics.” The revised Dress Code is as sentatives of Morocco, each student will act as a delegate “The heart of the program involves the behavior of follows: to a specific UN committee and to the General Assembly; the teacher in the classroom,” stated Dr. Alfred H. Gorman, Ieach will hear and discuss vital up-to-date issues facing loboratory director. The o b je ct------—•—-——-*■— Casual Dress--neat, clean, pre­ the United Nations. ive of human-relations or “group J p]ane until you go into the sky.” sentable sport clothes. BRIEFINGS. Several brief- ported by leading academicians, dynamics” is to see yourself as stated Dr. Gorman. Formal Dress—dress or skirt ings will encourage each dele- politicians and those involved in others see you. Participants stu­ Experience Desired gate to think and act as though foreign relations, the National dy group interaction- They eval­ and blouse for women; jacket In many classroom situations and tie for men. he were an official representa- Model General Assembly pro- uate the effect they have o n experience should preceed lec­ tive of his country- Frank vides a practical basis for stu- people’s behavior and develop tures since purely verbal com­ Casual Dress can be worn in Cripps, Mary Ann Del Negro, jdent involvment in world af- skills for comlmunicating ideas. munication is often not enough the following places: Carol Di rosa, John Finegan, fairs through debate and a soph- At the conferences, students to get ideas across to students 1. Classes Uinal decision is Sharon Koval, William Lang isticated awareness to the tech- are divided into “ T-groups” or and to effect their behaviour. left to the faculty member). and Richard Langheim will nicalities of world affairs training groups in which they ex- | have the opportunity to partici- through exposure to this type of The Human Relations Labora­ 2. Grounds of the campus periencethe behavior of others. pate in the vital issues of the life. At this session, the students tory is also involved in the Spe­ (dormitories or buildings). Lectures on the theory behind imitative UN sessions. They will will hear of the experience of cial Program for Urban Teach­ 3. Lounges or Snack Bar. group dynamics follow. It is felt also be able o canvass the feel­ Lord Caradon, the representa­ ers, “ SPURT.” In February a 4. Lunches and breakfasts. that if experience preceeds the ings of their fellow delegates, tive of the United Kingdom to human relations weekend was Formal attire should be worn lecture,,the information they re­ some fourteen hundred and fif­ the United Nations. conducted at Camp Wapalanne to the following events: ceive will be more meaningful. ty college students representing for the 32 students and 16 facul­ 1. Music Concerts. “In other words, you can have thirty - seven states and numer­ ty members in this program. 2. Plays. hours of aviation ground train 3. Lectures. ous colleges and universities. j PLANNING A WEDDING? ing, but you really cannot fly a Group dynamics may be the 4. Any formal program at the ; OBJECTIVES. Each delegate is coming “ wave” in the field of college (conventions and confer­ education. Although in the past ences). I required to keep in mind the pol- Fine photography at Sensible much of the research in the field 1 icies and interests of the mem- of social psychology has been Deviations from the previous her state he represents, inelud- pr^ces ignored, many educators now Dress Code are: ing its past positions both in and out of the UN. The real in- , believe that training in human - 1. The recommended new NATURAL COLORALBUM» relations can help students be­ Dress Code suggests that sport terest of the NMGA is in creat-. come more effective teachers. clothes (slacks, bermuda shorts) ing resolutions and arguments within the broad guidelines pro- FROM !— , COMPLETE 1 MOL IE RE'S Coawtfy The Human Relations Labora­ may be worn to class. tory began at Montclair State 2. Women should wear a dress ided by the real - life mem­ Reserve Your Date Early I College in the fall of 1963. The or skirt to MOC Concerts and ber’s policies, in working with URtuffe purpose of this faculty-student lectures; men should wear a subtleties and compromises in group was to influence cam­ jacket and tie to the same events such a way that majorities can Charles Binder pus culture. Leadership work With the passage of the bill accept a delegate’s argument it is hoped that more responsi­ such a way that majorities can 337-5675 APRIL 27, 23, 20 shops were conducted for officers of various campus organizations bility wlil be placed on the stu­ without violating the “ represen­ MAY l in order to help them become dent in choosing the proper at- tation” ground rules. MATTONAT. SUPPORT. Suo- more democratic leaders. Page 4 MONTCLARION March 10. 1M7 Academic Freedom CLASS OF 7 0 PROFILED & Responsibility During Freshman Orientation Week in September, one of the welcoming items facing the class of 1970 was a four The New York Post also re­ By Daniel Brower, Ph.D. page questionnaire entitled, “National Norms for Entering j ported that about 83 per cent had One face of the academic life is that of freedom; an­ College Freshmen, Fall 1966.“ This unusual questionnaire i gone to public high schools and other is that of responsibility. The exercise of freedom was issued by the American Council on Education, Wash­ seven out of 10 averaged grades without the restraint of responsibility is immature and ington, D.C., to 300 colleges and universities across the of a B-minus or better. Three chaotic, while responsibility without the exhilarating and country. Included in the survey were public, private, li­ in ten would like to earn a mas­ ventilating effect of freedom is authoritarian and dogmatic. beral arts, technical, Catholic.------1 ter’s degree; only one in 10 Faculty and students alike are engaged, as I see it, and non - sectarian schools.! admitted having cheated on an in an exciting mutual adventure of discovering ways in wants to earn a doctorate. About which the insights of the past Both two - year and four - year j examination at one time during , one in five wants to join the may be redistilled into desper­ schools were included. ; their senior year. One out of five Warren Report, college grades, Peace Corps or Vista. ately needed answers for to­ The purpose of this survey was . admitted having overslept and curricular matters at M.S.C.. Goals morrow. Each participant can “ to compare the attitude and be­ missed a class, while half had etc. What seems to be lacking For their goals, one in fourI contribute to this enterprise on­ havior of students when they en­ showed up late for class. Nearly in the climb toward self-fulfill­ wants to become a communi­ ly as he is free to follow the ter college with the way they be­ half had turned in a paper or ment and finding meaning i n ty leader.” One in eight wants truth as he sees it. He needs to have in the future.’’ During the theme late and one out of four life is the ability to: to create original art work, con- j feel relieved of fear that his next four years, follow- up ques­ 1. Disengage ourselves from had called a teacher by his first tribute to scientific theory or j views will incur derision and he tionnaires will be administered ] name, disengagement and reduce our produce some kind of original | needs to feel the responsibility apathy to public affairs. There to the class of 1970 as it pro writing. Less than one in 121 to respect the views of his col­ gresses toward college gradua Questions on study habits re­ is pleasure in participation! vealed that one out of four had wants to compose or perform j leagues as dearly as he does his 2. Encourage each other to *10n | studied in the library and a lit- music. own. He needs to feel free to think and speak out on the con­ The results of this survey, as tie over half had checked out a Political Views explore unchartered seas and he troversial issues confronting our revealed Sat. Feb. 25. in the | library book. On the political scale, there needs to feel the responsibility to generation. There is mental sti­ New York Post cited that as a j n category of religion, 55.- were 30.7 per cent self-declared 1 do so with maxium courage and mulation derived from verbal stamina. flrst impression of college, g per cent attended Sunday liberals in private universities j argument and courteous dispute. freshman rated their campuses s cb00l; 63.5 per cent attended but only 10.7 per cent in two-year j It sometimes seems urgent to Each of us is free to choose as follows: “ intellectual, 34.6 chUreh or synagogue. Nearly private colleges. The conserva-j remind both students and pro­ what he will believe, what per cent; snobbish, 1.8; social, half bad prayed at one time or tives were prominent in techni­ fessors that oppressors of what­ values he will use as navigation­ 44.4; Victorian. 3.9; practical - j other during his senior year and cal institutes numbering 23.6 j ever political label hue, or slo­ al aids in guiding himself through minded, 50.6; warm 5;.6 realis- gg per cent said they say grace per cent. Conservative: number- j gan invariably aim their barbs life. However, each of us owes tic, 60.6; liberal,39.9. ¡before meals. ed least in public and private ] at the stronghold of the detno- everyone else the obligation and When asked about their high 1 o f the students questioned a- junior colleges with only 12 per-; cratic faith, the college campus.' duty to express his views regard- school activities, it appeared | hout 58.6 per cent are Protestant; cent. Some students feel more sure j less of their degree of conform- that student organizations and ; 28 per cent are Roman Catholic; The students, in appraising than others about issues like the 1 tiy, popularity, novelty or chal- Vietnam War, civil rights, the' lenge. clubs were more attended than j 4 g p e r cent are Jewish and 1.9 their own “above average traits’’ j student demonstrations. Only J per cent belong to other faiths or viewed themselves as follows: 15.5 percent of the freshmen had ! none at ap academic ability, 57.4 per cent; ever participated in a high Only one in 20 is Negro; 90.7 cheerfulness, 54.1; drive to a- ‘Retreads’ Important school demonstration -by march- percent of the students are chieve, 58.6; mathematic abili­ dng or carrying a sign. I white. ty, 35.5; mechanical ability, 24.- Activities Rate High Approximately one in three 7; originality, 37; political con- j On Montclair Campus In conrast, 70.7 per cent had had written a short story or servatism, 15.3; 'political liberal-| By Louise D'Andrea voted in student elections; 51.4 poem. Half attended the movies ism, 19.1; popularity. 31.9; un­ quite frequently and a third lis­ derstanding, 60.1. “Retreads” Dean Blanton calls them. iplayed an instrument; 32.9 had You’ve seen them on campus - almost every class has acted in plays; 33.7 sung in tened to folk music. The survey noted that students choir or glee club; 19.4 partici­ Money — No Problem feel the campus is not a place j one. They come in both sexes and all sizes; but you no­ pated on a speech team and 26.5 In the money category, the to get married. About 37 per cent tice them because they are older, more intensely motivated, had written for the school paper. survey pointed out that family of the men and 26 per cent of and absent from the campus social events. However, the extracurricular support was the major source the women say there is “ no \ Retreads fall into three types. There are the “inter­ activities the freshmen partici-1 of money for the freshmen. chance’’ at all of their marrying; rupted” who had some college credits before marriage, money, or misfortune called a pated in were more varied. In 58.3 percent of the cases, in college. Larger proportions of halt. There are the “determin- Nearly four out of ten often ad­ checks from home paid for col­ both sexes say there is very lit- \ New Jersey tax on food but fa- ed” who had no previous col- ! culty members do. mitted they had gambled with lege tuition. tie chance. Within a year after i lege experience but intend to cards or dice during their senior Most students come from fam­ college, one in three say there is Retreads whose children are fill that void. Then there are year; three out of four had driv­ ilies in modest or middle income some chance of their marrying college age or older encounter the “repeaters” who already en a car; 13.8 per cent had gone brackets. The top family in­ and 29 per cent say there is a weird situations. Consider the had a degree in one discipline to a ballet; 42.5 per cent had a comes were reported in private “ very good chance.’’ mother whose daughter’s appli­ but have returned to qualify in blind date., and about half had colleges. In public four year col­ cations 1o several colleges were a second. gone to overnight parties. leges, few high family incomes, turned clown, while the mother’s only application to Montclair When asked if they drank were reported. These men and wc-men bring AGORA SPONSORS State was accepted. That cre­ •wine, 44.4 per cent respoded posi­ About one in four plans to pay an amazing variety of back­ ated tension! Then there is the tively. Of beer drinking, 63 per college costs by summer em­ grounds with them. Most a r e mother who went through the cent of the men and 42 per cent ployment, 1.6 percent are using ¡married; some are widowed; STUDENT LOANS fall semester with the elaborate of the women, answered yes. The the GI Bill, and one in seven i some are divorced. Some have preparations for her daughter’s question of drinking hard liquor J is using some personal savings Loans up to $50 are available : no children; some as many as Christmas wedding to occupy was not asked. j to meet college bills. for ail students at MSC through six. the Agora Student Loan Fund. her spare time. Of the quarter of a million ' For one - third of the students In general, college attendance taking the test, 16.6 smoked cig- it does not matter where the mo- There is no collateral needed or Yet the retreads take few cuts. is considered a full time task, qj coursej one divorcee did cut arettes, (13 per cent of the girls; ! ney comes to pay for their edu- interest charged for the loan. A i It is admittedly more difficult f0Ul. Monday classes when she 19 per cent of the boys). cations. Over half are concern­ student may repay the money for the student in need of funds, j remarried on a weekend and Classroom Behavior ed where the money will come at any time within three months. j who must seek work to main- brought a new father home to The survey pointed out that in from, with 10 percent saying In emergency cases, an exten­ tain himself. But the male re- ber four children; such things the classroom, one. out of five ! money is a “major concern.’’ sion for repayment will be granted. The only stipulation tread, in many cases, has to sup- happen occasionally, placed on the loan is that it j port not only himself but h i s These are the incidents. The must be used for academic pur­ wife and his children, l o make j ¿ aj|y situation of the student- "Study year abroad in Sweden France, or Spain. poses. The loan is usually grant­ ! his dual role of student a n d wife-mother requires attendance ed immediately, but never later breadwinner possible, his wife aj. cjass> completed homework, College prep., junior year abroad and graduate pro­ than within a twenty-four hour assumes the responsibility of all meaj preparation, care of the period after the student’s re­ of the daily trivia. household, shopping, me- grammes. $1,500 guarantees: round trip flight to quest. In contrast, the circumstances ^ dical and dental appointments, Students in need of assistance of the female retread lead to J social activities, and, most im- Stockholm, Paris or Madrid, dormiories or apart­ may contact Mr. Neuner in the some strange situations. On our j portant, marital rapport. Personnel Office for considera­ campus there is a multilingual She studies history while she ments, two meals daily, uition payed. Wrie: SCAN- tion of this type of loan. Mr. wife who attends classes five does the ironing. She reads an Neuner requests that the stu­ days a week and flies to Paris English assignment in the doc­ SA, 50 Rue Proper Legoute, Antony-Paris, France." dents who want the loan imme­ every weekend as an airline tor’s waiting room when it’s diately must see him before 2 ! stewardess- Another woman with time for the children’s annual p.m., closing time of the bank. five children maintained a 3.2 check-ups. She memorizes math This student loan program was average while going through the and chemistry or ¡physics formu­ ÏHC WAL 1ER RGADE. JR /JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION emotional turmoil of a divorce. lae while she dusts a n d Exclusive built as a memorial fund to John F. Kennedy. Agora contri­ Arriving exactly on the hour vacuums. She growls at traffic Engagement buted all of the proceeds of the for a first class one semestei, snarls or waiting in line - for Agora-Faculty Game and sums a lady brought a noisy roam to the most precious thing to a re­ of money from other Agora silence when she entered and to tread is time! And a retread in­ 3 DAYS ONLY functions to the fund, which now confusion when she seated her­ tends to make the most of what MARCH 14,15,16 reaches a total of $1,320.75. New­ self. The class mistook her for time he or she has- ly elected vice-president of the the instructor. communily-Morriftown fraternity, Dominick Bizzaro, is New members of the faculty Sign Up For The Stay Awake Strand-Plainfield concerned with the fact that have been known to make the Contest In The S.G.A. Office. lv > ALL SEATS RESERVED ‘7 Mayfair-Aibury Park many students are unaware of same mistake. The cafeteria per­ Admltlanct will b# d»ni»d to all undar 10 yaara of àgi. v this loan fund and how one sonnel don’t wonder; they ask. FIRST PRIZE - can be obtained. Students do not pay the 3 percent STEREO PHONO March 10. 1967 MONTCLARION Pa-« 5 2 7 Hr. Marathon Committee CANADA AWAITS WORLD VISITORS Continues Plans for Event One of the most important programs ever to grace the WITH INTERNATIONAL ‘EXPO 67’ MSC campus is the fast approaching 27-hour Marathon. The event, entitled “Much Ado About Something,” will be By Eileen Si cele held in Memorial Auditorium from 8 p.m. Fri., April 14, On the eve of its 100th anniversary as a confederation', Expo ’67 will be completed by until 11 p.m. Sat., April 15. Canada is “ surging to nationhood" with unprecedented opening day because construc­ The purpose of the Marathon is to attract the attention prosperity. In Manitoba, some of the pines and lakes have tion schedule is being dictated of the state and state legislature and thus secure funds for been replaced by the world’s largest nickel mine and by what is knwona s the critical- more campus buildings. This smelter. In Alberta, the Resources Railroad III is pushing is our demonstration—an answer path-theory. Under this system,, “ Montclair in Action” showing north to the coal and gypsum deposits of the Peace River information fed into a domput- to the call of higher educe'.ion. Montclair in MSC campus life country. Farther to the north, construction has began on the er tells the builders where they The Marathon itself will en­ and buildings — places of amuse­ Great Canadian Oil Sands pro­ are lagging behind and the ef­ compass 27 hours of entertain­ ment and those of quiet. cessing plant. Toronto, the ca- August and September. Duke fect one job will haveo n an­ ment, featuring rock and roll The 27-Hour Marathon truly pital of Ontario, reflects many Ellington and Co.,the Vienna other. Expo ’67’s site is more bands, singers, variety shows is Montclair State College. Ad­ changes in Canadian art a n d State Opera and Philharmonic than 50 percent bigger than, and panel discussions. A Stay- ministrators, faculty, fraterni-! architecture. Two thousand five Orchestra, the English Opera the setting of the Fair in Flush­ Awake Contest will highlight ties, sororities and individuals hundred cities and towns i n Group. Pearl Bailey. Belgium’s ing Meadows, it will close after the show with the winner recei­ are working together in true Canada have adopted civil pro­ Ballet du Vingtième Siecle, and six months as opposed to t h e ving a hi-fi stereo, donated by academic and social co-opera­ jects for the centennial celebra­ theNew York Philharmonic will two seasons of the Fair. It is the Record Rack of Upper Mon- tion to make this endeavor an: tions. In Montreal, Quebec. Ex- all partveipate in the interna- sponsored by the governments clair. actuality. This is Montclair in pos '67 symbolizing Canada’s tional festival of performing aits of Canada.Quebec, and Montre­ Entertainment action. pride in these many achieve- in the city of Montreal. Down- al, while theNc w York event To open the show is the Warren ments is taking shape. town Montreal willbe linked to was a private undertaking. Fin­ Tickets will be sold at §1 and, Gordon Orchestra, a professio­ Exhibition of ‘First Category’ Expo '67 by a new rubber-tired ally, Ihe planners of Expo ’67 $1.50. Support your school- j subway system, which will make have been exceptionally thought­ nal group. Following the orches­ Expo ’67. the first interna­ buy your ticket to educational j it very easy to travel back and ful . They have added the little tra, a host of pop singers, folk tional exhibition of the “ First progress and success. forth. thing to the exposition that mak­ singers and combos, including Category” (according to t h e es or breaks any outing. F o r Veronica Hofmeister. Bob Dem- Bureau of International Exhibi­ 70 Nations Participating example, they are determined ko, and the Fohn Cole Trio, will tions in Paris) ever held in the to make standing in line a “ di­ perform. Also. Don Cu cone. TWO RECEIVE Western Hemisphere, is using At the actual site of the ex­ (“Mr. Dieingly Sad"), is sched-1 hibition. 70 nations are in the verting and entertaining experi­ as its symbol the ancient uni­ ence.” Visitors waiting at pavi­ uled to perform. FELLOWSHIPS versal symbol for man at wor­ process of erecting huge pavil­ ions. The U.S. Pavilion will be lions will be entertained by Ken Pampell, a sophomore ] ship—a vertical line with out­ troubadour units made up o f Prize fellowships in the field stretched hands. These motifs the tallest on the 6rounds> a 20 music major, has organized a singers, dancers. Skaters, of science for study at Harvard are ioined, signifying friendship slory ^m in u m Earned plastic stage band. He has composed clowns, musicians and magici­ commencing July 1, 1967 have and support, and are arranged hubble whlch wil1 P°rtray “ Cre' a theme song, too. President ans. been awarded to Joane Garba- in a circle which stands for the ative America” . emphasizing Richardson and Dean Moore- technological and space con- head will speak in the early part rino and Anthony Pfister, science earth. Travel Aides majors of the class of 1967. Sti­ ! quest. Canada itself is building of the program. This , symbol , expresses , , . . the 1 a pavilion which will probably, For the Montclair student who Some of the early Sat. morn­ pends will be approximately1 general theme of the exhibition, ...... , , is considering joining the 6.01)0, $5000 each, for the 12 month , . , . ' dominate the Exhibition site and ing acts scheduled are Jane Bo- whichiswnlrhis “ ManMali nnrl and HisHie WorldWn-M . 000 Americans who are expect­ period of study. will project Canada s contribu- gossian; Jeff Bleeke; Return The pavilions and the special tions tointernationa 1 culture and ed to go north of the border this events will portray man as cre­ of Vaudeville Show; the Dirdy One of the purposes of the commence. Britain, France, It­ summer, there are a few items Birdies; a honky took sing-a- prize fellowship program is to ator, explorer, producer and pro­ aly, West Germany, Japan, In­ of practical importance which long; and Cominic, from Gerdes provide the funds which will vider and member of the com­ dia, Austrialia. Brazil. Mexico, should be known. First of all, Folk City. make possible a year of gradu-j munity'. This central theme was and Israel are only' a few of the customs and immigration laws, From 9 a.m. to 12 noon on ate study. It is also an effort to drawn from he works of t h e participants. At Africia's place when going into Canada a r e Saturday, entertainment for identify and give suitable recog-: French writer and aviator, An­ 22 nations will jointly demon­ relatively easy, hut there are a toine de Saint-Exupéry. In his number of U.S. regualtions children will be presented. The nition to ten of the most pro­ strate how “ the dark continent which must be kept in mind Magic Clown will perform. Both mising seniors in science and book. Wind, Sand and Stars, he is striding intothe modern era when returning from the t ip. the art department and Players mathematics education in the said. “ To be a man is to feel. without sacrificing its unique that through one s own contri- , ,. .. ., The most important of these is are planning children’s shows, j nation. , and exotic native cultures. The butions, one helps to build the ,. „ ,, , , T the exemption privilege, which There will also be a baseball j , 1 p _ ; nations of the Arab League are They have been chosen from world. The planners of Expo •, applies only to articles you bring give away. , , ,, . . ,| ... sponsoring a cooperative pavil- among a group of outstanding 67 feel that this theme will . ,, T a with you when you return. The Saturday afternoon will pl­ ion and the Latin American na­ students nominated by colleges “ test the ingenuity and stimulate current exemption figure is $100 ease the serious music lovers. tions will host the Plaza de las and universities offering pro- ¡ the intelligence of all the parti and to be eligible for it. you Performances will be given by ¡Americas. Besides the national grams for the preparation of cipants.” It will be extremely must stay in Canada for 48 Janice Matise, Dr. E. Szabo of pavilions, the United Nations is secondary school teachers. hours. The exemption privilege the music department and Bob interesting to see how well this sponsoring an exhibits eight theme will be carried out; in my means that you can bring in Oliphant. A panel discussion! Students granted these prize! Christian faiths are building a opinion it will depend not only $100 worth of goods, duty free, “ Is God Dead.” will also be fellowships in the past have de­ pavilion dedicated to religious on the creativity of the nations providing that you declare them held at tbhis time. monstrated competence of a very brotherhood. to customs officials. For Saturday night, the Car­ high order. Last year, for ex-! who are building pavilions, but also on the caliber of the stu- i Architecture lisle Trio, the Third Estate. San­ ample, one was honored as the Many schools in the Montreal dy Matousek, and Nebuchadnez- dent who will attend the exposi- According to the official Expo airea are closing early so that highest ranking student of 480 ¡ tion. ’67 press releases, the archi- zer and the Babylonians are sche­ candidates who received degrees , the students can take advant­ duled to perform. Site of Exposition tecture of the pavilions will be age of the job opportunities at at the Harvard Graduate School The Montreal exhibit will be “ unusual and dramatic.” Archi- “ Much Ado About Something’’ of Education. the exposition andmake room will aplly end with the film I ■ situated on two largely man- tects have been given their in the dormitories for the huge “ Much Ado About Something” Prize Fellows will be admit­ made islands in the St. Law- choice of design, concepts influx of visitors. Since our col­ ted to the Master of Arts in! rence, the lie Ste. Helene and and materials. Visitors who lege is not closing until June Teaching Program. In general, the IleNotre Dame. This site a,!’e interested in art will 8th, students will not be able to is only a few minutes from Mon-,',je a81e to view some of The Newark Jaycees will three quarters of the work w ill' take advantage of these same treal, Canada’s “ most exciting, lhc world’s art masterpieces hold the 6th annual Miss Essex be courses in science offered by ¡ opportunities, but they will be city” and the second largest *n a gallery and in a park.Ap- County Pageant on Sat., the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. ■ able to join with students from Work at the master’s level is French speaking city' in the proximately half of these mas- all parts of the U.S. and the April 29, at Vail Hall of the terpieees will represent Western considered to he the first step world . world who will be visiting Expo New Jersey Bell Telephone European art. Others originat­ in a program of training lead-! Performing Arts ’67 this summer. Company in Newark. The event ed from Near Esatern and Ori- will take place at 2:30 p.m. j ing to positions of special re- j In the city for the first time ever - the “ World Festival of ental cultures, primitive cultur- The pageant is open to any sponsihility in teaching, super­ vision. or research. It is hoped ¡ the Performing Arts” will be es> und ancient civilizations, single girl between 18 and 28 Senior photos for La Cam- that most awardees wiLl wish to : held in conjunction with the Sulpture will be displayed in a and attends1 a college or pana, 1968 will be taken in the continue on the doctoral level. ¡ world exhibition. Montreal’s Pal'k near the U.S. Pavilion and university within Essex Coun­ La Campana office and Davilla either immediately or after two: “ Place des Arts” , one of t h e WR1 feature the works of Cald- ty. Entry blanks and further de­ Mills Conference Room begin­ or three years of teaching. For most acoustically perfect audi- er- Chadwick, Gabo.Hepworth, tails are available at the office ning Mon., March 13. All juniors such students, work in the Mas­ toriums in North America, will Lipchitz , Moore and Giaconetti. of the Montclarion. will be photographed at this ter of Arts in Teaching Program he the center for the World I These cultural, educational and time. If you have not received will constitute the first year of Festival events. This program entertaining events and pavil- ! will bring many of the world’s ions will draw people fiom all an appointment, check at the leading opera, ballet and thea- over the world together to help yearbook office, second floor, tre companies, orchestras, pop- Canada celebrate her centenni- Life Hall. ular singers and comedians to Appointment cards must lie PUBLICATION OATES Olsen’s Flowers Montreal for special perform- j Compared to World's Fair completed with full name, ad­ SPRING SEMESTER lances. Although the calendar is In many respects, the Mon- dress, major, minor, and ac­ tivities before photo is taken. January 13 | not complete, the following have | treal event and the New York Men are requested to wear FOR PROMS. DANCES February 19 j already been scheduled to ap- World’s Fair, although they are white shirt, jacket, and lie. February 24 pear in the month of June and often compared, have little in COTILLION ‘ July; The Milbourne Symphony common. Because Expo ’67 has Women will he photographed March 1« : The West German Hambur j the official sanction of the BIE in drapes supplied by the stu- 602 Valley Road April 12 from Australia, “ Funny Girl,” ‘ in Paris, it is attracted t h e dioes, or street clothes if de­ April 21 | The West German Hamburg j support of 70 nations, as com- sired. There will be no retakes. Upper Montclair Please arrive promptly for May S Stute Opera, “ Hello Dolly,” the pared to the 24 nations that your sitting. PI 6-3060 May 1* | New York City Ballet and the were represented in New York. Kabuki Theatre of Japan . I n Unlike the World’s Fair’s Fair, ---- ■- ™ Page 6 MONTCLARION March 10. 1961

Ernest Jaeger Editor-In-Chief iM outrlartntt Janet Caruso Barbara Zatoga Managing Editor Business and Advertising Manager

New« Editor« Nina D’Amico, Miriam Taub Feature« Editor« Robert Meehan Steven Rahn Sport« Editor Thomas Cannon Make-up Editor Stanley Curshi On several occasions in these articles I have commented Copy Editor Joan Dushanko on the new role of the federal government in education. Research Editor Janice Parolie Today I would like to discuss another new influence which Typing Editor Carmela Shaw is becoming increasingly stronger in its effect on education. Photography Editor Arthur Erickson Circulation and Exchange Editor Daphne Poutsiaka It is not my intention to evaluate or moralize the new Journalistic Adviser Mr. Michael Crieco activities of big business corporations in the educational en­ The Montclarion is published bi-weekly by the De- I Financial Adviser Dr. Richard Willing terprise, but I think we all do have a responsibility to remain parime.il of Publications of the Student Government sensitive to this new factor Association. Inc.. Upper Montclair, New Jersey, 783-9091 j A SS ISTA N T EDITORS: John Snowden. Eileen Steels, or 746-9500 (Ext. 246). Subscriptions available on request j which could make a major el $2.50 per semester, $4.00 per year. news; Larry Markowitz, sports; Janet Smith, re­ however, for the implications of Editoral opinions, unless signed, are the opinions of the search: John Burke. Ann Wang, make-up; Howard change in the tradition a n d 0u-r major business corporations Editorial Staff. Opinions of the columnists are entirely 1 Eckstein, cartoonist- Mari-Jo Marra, assistant busi­ their own and need not represent the opinion of the processes of education in our; becoming deeply involved i n Editorial Board or any member thereof. Advertising rates i ness and advertising manager. society and in so doing change | education are tremendous, on request. 1 the very nature of the society | We need to ask the questions; Some plans are being made to beautify the Many new organizations a re!Wi11 this chanee tbe method ° £ ‘Hey, Hey, Throw It Away’ emerging as a result of two or decision making in education? grounds. We hope that these plans do not more big corporations combin- Wl11 this cbange wb° wiu make Not only in illustrious New York City, but remain in the “ thought” stage. Perhaps a ing into a new group with the ! the basi’c Questions in education? also in Montclair, New Jersey and on our | Paul Bunyan Day once again might be a objective of developing and sell-' What wil1 be the effects of the very compus can one apply the familiar | good start in solving these problems. In any ing educational materials, equip-! educational products of big bus- quotation, “every litter bit hurts.” We of the event, everyone in the college must begin to ment and systems. The New iness on student-teacher rela- York Times and Teaching Sys- j tionshlps? What are the jmpli- Montclarion staff feel lhat if each student work toward making the campus more iems Corporation of Boston is one cations for our old ideal of local ? does his part to throw his coffee cup or his beautiful. of the more recent of these; contro1 in education? ice cream bar wrapper into the proper re-; Spring will visit us once more in two or combinations, but preceeding— [ Drastic Changes Seen this we haveRandom House and! c-eptacles or to flick his cigarette ashes in the In my opinion, the education­ three weeks. Let’s start planning and work­ Radio Corporation of America; ashtrays provided for that purpose instead al institution in our society will ing so that her visit will be more pleasant Columbia Broadcasting Systems of on the floor, a lot of the current “ mess” . be drastically different in the and longer than last Friday’s. and Creative Playthings; Read­ future. Much of the initiative in in the cafeteria would be eliminated. ers Digest and Sylvania Elec­ making this change has come tric Products, Inc. Also Interna­ Now with the initiation of the “Clean Up from outside of our profession. tional Business Machines Corpo­ Quarterly - The inability of the educational Campaign” on March 13, it’s time for the \ ration and Science Research As­ profession to help to move to­ students to show the pride they have in their sociates; Newsweek and Min­ wards the solution of society’s college and their own habits of personal The Arts On Campus nesota Mining and Manufactur­ •current -problems is, in n o ing Corporation. A month ago cleanliness. Such a program is long overdue A remarkably warm reception for poet small measure, the cause of Westinghouse Broadcasting Com­ oil this campus, let’s give it our full support. others coming in from the out­ James Dickey, large turnouts for English pany and Westinghouse Electric side to do the job. department films, an increase in requests Corporation announced the for­ mation of Westinghouse Learn­ As the federal government The Di •ess Code for creative writing courses, response to stu­ ing Corporation. and big business - motivated by dent interest in drama by providing a course As our society more and more different forces than have tra- The Student Government Association turns to education to solve its ditionally moved our profession Legislature has once again revised its dress in plav-writing, exciting work displayed by problems, education becomes a j - take their new prominent pla- code. However the revised dress code also; Montclair State art students, the polish of big and expensive enterprise. ces, a new responsibility surely seems to be inadequate. The dress code has | Players’ performances, the gift of poetry by ! It is natural for an alert bus- must also fall on those of us allowed for a more casual and sloppy dress' | inessman to move into this at- who have decided to spend our A.M. Sullivan to Sprague Library, vibrant lives in the processes of teach­ than was previously required. Students are | | tractive new market. Textbook presentations by music students and the manufacturers did the same ing and learning. We must be­ requested to dress only for concerts and j come aware of the new trends MOC: student interest in the arts is preva­ : things in a more limited way in plays. The provision requesting informal j | an earlier period in our educa­ and changes, and then we should dress at Sunday dinner was also withdrawn, j lent at MSC. This is not a passive interest. tional history examine our own basic philoso- The New Generation is actively expressing T-he changes are inevitable and phy of education so that we can It would seem to us that perhaps required r ! indeed, some aspects of them; act to insure that fundamental dress at dinner, if only at Sunday lunch, j itself in poetry, prose, drama, music, art, will clearly benefit our profes- goals and values are not lost in might cause students to act a bit more ma- j photography. sion. We do need to carefully; this new era. examine what is happening, ! Thomas H. Richardson lure and professional at mealtime. The chief vehicle of artistic and literary We might agree that sweatshirt and slack-1 expression on the campus is the Quarterly. clad girls might enhance the atmosphere of j With the announcement of its new ideas— ; classroom, but they do nothing to us at the workshops, readings, films, the rework­ dinner—except perhaps make us sick! . ing of its evaluation policy to accommodate the handling of numerous submissions—it The U Corne 7 /e C e c ils Rrc QeJitNß pleasant visit last Friday. Unfortunately, she The Quarterly itself is a magazine which is well-deserving of the pride of the student was greeted by little more than a campus j il)Ç. $US/MSS ivsteacJ a-Cu3f. up to its knees in mud. She was also greeted! body. Its high standards in literary and by dying shrubs and littered grounds. She artistic production have aroused enthusiastic quickly left. We can’t blame her! praise from the faculty and from others who are interested in the arts. There are also We have noticed that the campus lacks a many who question its purposes and value. great deal of beauty. If one stands in front | For these reasons, the new workshop pro­ of College High and looks towards thej gram will especially further creative discus­ farthest end of campus, one can see few sion and awareness. We of the Montclarion trees and nothing more but electric towers ■ hope that the Quarterly will continue to be growing from the top of Webster Hall. Where: the leader of the artistic movement that is there isn’t grass, there’s litter. definitely gaining momentum on campus. The field, which is no longer used for parking, in front of the men’s dormitories, | Positions are now open to all students who could be sodded and planted. Perhaps the | are interested in working on the MONTCLAR­ addition of a few benches would make this ION staff as reporters, editorial assistants, and typists. more pleasant spot on campus for studying 1 Those people interested in make-up, proof and chatting. We hear that this area will j reading, and business are particularly needed. someday be the center of campus. Certainly j Name Class of the center of campus should be more than a collection of ruts. We should learn to do Campus Address more than merely create parking lots. Telephone Major

Students can quickly alleviate the prob­ Journalistic position desired lem of litter on campus. The clean-up atti­ tude predominant in Life Hall could easily FILL OUT FORM AND PRESENT AT spread throughout the college. “ Think PUBLICATIONS OFFICE, L IFE HALL Clean”—it won’t hurt! March 10. 1967 MONTCLARION Paste 1

Financial Aids by Ulrich Nevner stance, simple in phrase and elders to “ the good old days.'' The editors request that stu­ wise in judgmentthese brief ar­ At this time I find myself re­ dents who submit letters to ticles are gems which exhibit ferring, blushingly, to those very The student work program was set up by the State of the MONTCLARION kindly the unique blend of qualities that days in this rather up-to-date New Jersey to aid students in need of financial assistance in limit them to 200 words and signify the creative leadership context of “academic freedom.'’ order to attend or continue their attendance at college. Un­ submit them typed, double der the student work program the student agrees to perform of our president. j During a part of the “glori- spaced. Frederic Harold Young service of a designated nature for compensation at a speci­ | ous past” of higher education fied rate. A student may be dropped from the student work Professor, Eng. Dept...... a certain academic freedom, a To the Editor: program if it is for the best interest of either the student certain expression of the honest I wish to apologize to the or the college. j wish that the student actually j brothers of Gamma Delta Chi To the Editor : Any student who demons­ learn, was present in the uni- j here to his work schedule and in for omitting their name in our Mr. Kuhn's remarks in th e trates financial need and (meets ] ! versity structure, and has of j thte even that it cannot be kept letter last week, and substitut­ Montclarion were lightly amus­ the work requirements of the late lost its place in the make­ because of some temporary con­ ing the name of another frater­ ing. Mr. Jaeger's remarks in college administration may be up of education. The freedom dition, to arrange in advance nity erroneously. the Newark Evening News show­ eligible. Holders of state schol­ | was simply an assurance to the | for the irregularity. Irregular­ Linda Tomisini. ed appalling ignorance of cam­ arships are also eligible for con­ ity and irresponsibility on the William Lang pus events. Mr. Engel's remarks student that his professor would j sideration under the student in the same were par for the teach—simply that the student wo’k program. part of the student will be con­ sidered sufficient cause to drop To fhe Editor: course. Gross misinterpretation, had direct control of the income j of the professor—simply that if Students are to plan their him from the student work Dro- It: our college community in j character assisination, and po­ one did not teach a course well, schedules so that they keep with­ gram. The full lesponsibility general truly enough aware of litical, moral, and ethical qui­ one was not paid. of submitting time reports, pro­ the sheer excellence of what our escence seem to be the ee marks in the assigned hours set forth | Obviously, one cannot expect perly completed and signed, president gives us in his column, of the Montclair establishment. by the Personnel Office. A stu­ 1 that agreement to apply today. must be assumed by the student. “ From the President’s De k” ? Sincerely. dent in the work program shall As I have said, it has lost its Reports are to be DELIVERED I refer especially to recent Joseph J. Witalis II not work more than 75 hours place. Not only has the student in person to the Personnel Of- topics that Dr. Richardson has Editors Note: Since there is in any one semester, unless of today lost control over what j written about in the Montcl&t no supporting evidence, no com­ special permission is granted Uice on dates that will be set foi- | and how a professor teaches, he \ icn: namely, the Student Peace j ment can be made. by the Personnel Office. The th on a posted schedule and also i cannot know who will teach him listed in the Montclarion. Union (and Its “ Demonstration ") | j rate of pay is $1.10 $1.30 : until he walks into an actual and the theme of why students j To the Editor: per hour, depending upon re­ Applications for assignment should have a proper pride in i It is, in a sense, rather hu­ | session- sponsibility and skills. Adjust­ in the student work program : I guess it is important, though, | attending a “ State College” in- j morous that young people (and ment in rates may be made may be obtained from the Per­ ! that one be fair to the prospec- dependency of the values in ivy | I hold myself up, if necessary, j at anytime depending upon econ­ sonnel Office. Completed app­ tive professor. After all, certain league colleges. os an example) laugh at t h e j omic conditions and funds avai- lications are to be returned to Rich in vision, solid in sub- almost continuous reference by | teachers might never have a able. the Personnel Office for exam* j class. I guess, too, that it would The student is expected to ad- (Continued on page 8) be relatively unwise to accept j the consensus of opinion, f o r j i example, of five hundred, con- | cerning a given professor. Af- SEAM SLANT ! ter all, they might all be pre- ! IT’S YOUR SCA j judiced. I’d like you to know what you’ve been missing. I’ve j That worries me, though,! heardiara threeuutt; speakers xnin theme past two».w\j weeks who w*iw mv.are — out- j even beforeceiore iI navehave nauhad a viiaun:chance i TltG Student Government Association legislature passed standing—butanding—but only a few MSC students were there. One, t0 ciose my letter. You see. if a revised “Dress Code” for students on Feb. 28, 1967. The 1 r. George —A Bereday, i spokex at i i.the 1 (*SEAM i A TV IX —meeting_—. A — r 1«— ,v- onm - — TMarch\ IT w « l —, 1 . 1one cannot accept the opinion purpose of this revision was to provide for a more liberal „His is speech wasn't wasn’t the usual money, advancement, experience.experience, i of a group 0f students who have! policy for faculty to adopt in allowing students’ admission etc., tyep you normally expect on the status of teachers. It been judged to he qualified to to their classes. The new revised clothes cede states that was a pep talk about the challenge to change. He spoke, not study and learn certain arts and “sports clothes can be worn to class.” The whole concept cf of the new things today, but of — ~ " j sciences in a given institution, , any type of “dress code" seems outdated. A student who the new things coming tomor-! Qf humanity, it is necessary to everything is lost. ! does not have the maturity to row, when the teacher asserts | provide oneself with research jf the administration will not \ dress properly cannot have this forbidden by many cf the faeul-

himself as a teacher, and using ! material, to define the character-j bsten to the voice of the stu- maturitym u iuiivj forced* ^ upon...... him. Some ...... ty t J nare X lfar u x lfrom i v/xxt ushocking i i u c u i i i b '-'j.or w»»v*show thisI 1 • status,a a . , „ ¡nminaugurates .m i-ntae I'KonOOCchanges ¡sties' , ‘ off a good . J teacher, and (Continued . H ■ ■ . I on page _ _ 0\8) ^1 modes of ^dress I’OCC ll.lllpwhich h HnUPhave hbeen p p tl i—n¡ng „.AT.any Ulack n t , n of f maturity.WlAfll»* If a in the whole of his world, both to define some of the character­ g ill for " instance, wishes to in school and at home. T h e istics of the problem. wear slacks. . . So be it! ! Col- changes needed to vitalize edu­ i lege is a place to fe rn our per- cation cannot be easily made Finally, at the All High School: | sonalities in a hopefully mature without the help of the teacher Conference last Saturday, there SGA Report manner. “ Teacher or SGA says - and what happens to the mas­ was a speaker well-known to Mary cannot wear slacks,” everyone here at MSC He was j : seems to be more immature. ter teacher? He becomes the by Stanley Gurski chief sanitation and securities’ Dr. Abraham Gelfond. His speec I I am introducing a bill into administrator as a member of was short, but he defined the Legislature to ABOLISH THE the administration, stolen from essense of the teacher. He said New Dress Code in Effect DRESS CODE. If you agree or the classroom by better pay. Dr. that if you love history or math France had its Maginot Line, the SGA has its Dro^s disagree with me please let me Bereday is begging for a new so much, become a historian or Cede. Both look good on paper, both are worthless in my xegislator know soon.... status for teachers — the insti­ a mathematician; if you love reality. There are no sanctions for breaking the code. or ejse who knows what policy ______o______, serves m erely as a guideline which can be ignored by e wid impose upon you. The gator of change. Spanish or English alone, be­ come a translator or a writer - anyone who wishes to do so. bill will be introduced on Tues. The second, Dr.- Murray, but don’t. .become a teacher, . ,be- A » student A . ' _ _A J d______resscod ______1 e has been on the bookr^tor quite March 14 at 4:00 p m speaking at the All College Con­ Dili a on i D e c o m e a i c a L u c i , uc n. o i u u c u t w . • „ . , . _ aaw „ cause the future will only be-1 awhile and ignored for the same amount of time. A revision Joseph Kloza ference two weeks ago gave a ference two we S g : come a terrible bore. But if you ! of this code was written and in- President, S.G.Jt,. talk on teaching the disadvant-, come a terrime do: y frndllrpH to the SGA Legislature child thatnfhould be a must love children, if you enjoy get-i troduced to the SGA Legislature effected at Trenton State- An j He described some! ting someone to learn something by Bonnie Marranca. The revis- assembly at MSC would permit tor everyone. He described some ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ wag passed by the SGA students to discuss their pro- : of the differences in wor£.P,g I teacher. The happy, successfulj in an 18 to 5 roll call vote. This blems with President Richard­ MSC TO WELCOME with the disadvan age c 1 ' teacber ¡s the one who can look ! new code states that casual dress son. He told h.s listener. 'L e „ one or two .1 his'con be worn in dosses. lou-ges, Banket Proposal Peased use tricks oi short cuts with t , gtudents and say> ag Dr Gelfond ; snack bar, cafeteria and the I ADMINISTRATORS A bill granting CLUB a bud disadvantaged an o lea z “I’m proud of miy student, grounds of the campus. Formal get line change so they could | It is a custom at Montclair that the teacher helps the child , • 1 ™ p I am!” I attire should be worn to music have a banquet was passed 14 j State to bring students back to to learn. He ended his speech | j concertS) plays, lectures and for- to 8. Mr. Neuner questioned the the campus during the sixth, by saying that, as there is a PresidentSEAM i mal programs, need to salvage a large source! i-iesiatni &ea«.xvx ! idea of using student money to week of their student teaching There are no sanctions for pay for a banquet in which only j period to speak to their depart- breaking the code. It serves a few could attend. Lenny E lo-, mental supervisors and to com- CALENDAR merely as a guideline which can vitz stated that the people who j pare their experience with those —1987— be ignored by anyone who wish­ worked for CLUB should receive j0f other student theaters, Mar. 21—Mid-Term Deficiency Grades of “ D" and “F” - Under- es to do so. some reward for their efforts, Six years ago this program Mar 2S ^DonnUoi^es‘ close . Spring Recess Begins at 10:3« P.M. Whether the SGA likes it or on behalf of the student body. 1 was combined with another ser- Apr. 2 * “Dormitories Open 4:00 P.M not, they must, in the end, de­ Murray Weiner asked that the vice. School superintendents A pr it Last* DajP U>r''Withdrawal from Courses Without an penapend upon thetne .naiuxmaturity xiy oxof theme ;j Used Book Store be investigated, j were invited to come to Mont- Montclair student in deciding | Mike Fitzpatrick of Alpha Phi * clair to interview students who Anr 10- ^jVass” °nstruetion Period for Seniors - Returning from 10- WeeX Student Teaching Period what is proper attire. President Omega defended the actions of were interested in the teaching May 1 - 20—Student Teaching Period Junior - Home Economics Joe Kloza feels that the students ! the Book Store on the grounds , positions available in New Jer- May li^vIvanced'Regisfration - Summer School - Undergraduate are mature. enough A..to ______1-.-make _____ up\ A.\! that_____A 1 the L „ ____ service/ikannn charge ti n fl c a* a n\r d T'Lrf»sey. n r The n t f m m program has mush- has mush­ Division only roomed since the first series of May 22 - 25—Senior Examinations their own minds in regards to mark up had been approved by May 27 -Last Day of Classes - Evening Division a previous legislature. interviews, when only five school May 20 - June 8—Examinations - A1 Casses Except Senior» • clothing. It is a shame that the Undergraduate Division legislature does not agree. Feb. 28, 1967 systems sent representatives. May 30—Memorial Day - College Holidlay This year 116 school systems June 4—Baccalaureate Notes from SGA Legislature Bill 66057 “ SGA Organiza­ June 7—Commencement tions” was passed. This bill sets are being represented by over June 8—Close of Spring Semester - Undergraduate Division meetings; June 8—"Dormitories Close 7:00 P.M. Feb. 21. 1967 up the new rules under which 250 administrators, who have al­ • Dinner will not be served ready scheduled over 200 inter- •• Contract Feeding Begins w.th Dinner AxanAlan Daxja Cunzowuxuo iqjuucureported me.that all campus organizations must ------Dormitories Remain Open Between Semesters the idea of having a president- operate. Under the new rules ad- views over the two-day period The College Reserves The Right To Modify This Calendar ial assembly was successfully (Continued on page 8) tof March 9—10. Page e MONTCLARION March 10. 1367 ------S- Quarterly Expands

(Continued from page 7) ized in many campus quarters To the Editor; Through Workshops dent, students cun never build as a “ rabble-rouser.” We were On March 6. 1967 at Momoiit.h and shape their c .liege. If stu­ up to our chins in apathetic Recent announcements by Paul Larson. Eclitor-in-Chief College, the Indian.! of Monti- dents cannot control, at least to muck and the “heretics'' were of Quarterly, and his staff mark an expansion in the oper­ clair' State College met the Lion.« some degree, their professors, making waves, ation and scope of the campus literary magazine. of Trenton Slate College in a 1he college is not for the stu­ Yes mv timing w is bad for Beginning on March 8, a series of Writing Workshops playoff basketball game. Dur­ dents, but for the professors, while this was going on, I had will be sponsored by Quarterly in which faculty and stu­ ing the halftime a group of stu- themselves. Finally, if these con­ applied, through a campus pro­ dents may have the opportunity to read their own work er.ts from Trenton tore down the clusions are true, 1 should never and discuss it. Those who may not be writers themselves, gram, for a grant to spend my Montclair State College ban­ have bothered to write this let­ senior year in France. (I major­ but who are interested in writing ner. This act was an unwarran­ done on Montclair’s campus Office on the second floor of Life ter. Therefore, I close. ed in French.) As my marks were ted and uncalled for display of Hall, serving as a central point Respectfully, up to par. I had been assured are encouraged to attend also poor .sportnianship on the part in order to create a spoken dia­ for all communications for the Thomas Manning that “ things looked good.” Need­ of the students involved. logue between author and read­ staff, interested students and less to say. I was denied t h e As a student and a basketboll er. The workshops will be held faculty. grant, the reason being that I To the Editor: fan. I would like to remind the in the Faculty Lounge in Life; was not “ ready.” However, it I hope that the students and students of Trenton State that Hall from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on was later revealed to me by a faculty of my Alma Mater are good sportsmanship should be March 22: April 5, 19; May 3. j member of the faculty that my paying close attention to the re­ displayed not only on the bas­ 17. In addition, a large-scale now in paperback involvement with Lane's com­ cent developments involving the ketball court but also in the reading will be organized after mittee was responsible for the assassination of our President in stands. I would like the admini­ the publication of each issue of denial. 1963. stration,the faculty and the stu­ Quarterly. Fine. Now, lei us look at what dents of Trenton to know that the Never fully believing the con­ has transpired in the interim Because of Quarterly's inter­ the Montclair State College ban­ tradictory reports emulating in period: Lane's book. Rush to est in promoting expression of ner was not only siezed but torn j Dallas and Washington in t h e Judgment, which covers essent­ all forms of good art. the ma­ in the process. This banner rep-' months following the assassina­ ially the material contained in gazine will sponsor the showing resents a sizeable investment of tion. I joined, in the fall of 196-1, the tape recording I played at j of Fellini’s “ 8 Vi” in Italian on some $250 and also stand.« as a | Mark Lane's “ Citizens' Commit­ Montclair two and a half years April 10 in Mallory Hall, room symbol of aur school. tee of Inquiry.” a group com­ ago. was for months the num­ 155. Admission is free. posed of lawyers and other pro­ ber one best seller on the New The lack of maturity on the I Innovations have taken place, fessionals devoted to the i .ib: s- York Times’ book list; Lane part of those students involved also, in the magazine’s policy ed. non-governmental investiga­ himself has appeared on televis­ is not only disappointing but for evaluating submissions. Af­ tion of the death of our Presi­ ion innumerable times; the pub­ is also degrading to the name ter the end of the submission I Definitive Book dent. I was so overwhelmed by lic opinion polls today show that of Trenton State College. period, there will be an addition-\ the logic of the Committee's two-thirds of the American pub­ In conclusion I would like to al three days granted for con-1 findings thus far, that I organ­ lic do not believe the Warren remind those who were involv­ sideration of the material. This on the ized a program on campus in tReport; a separate investigation ed that Montclair and Trenton will enable the staff to give October, 1964, at which I play­ by the District Attorney of New will continue to compete in at­ more attention to each piece. Kennedy Years ed a tape reiording of a lecture Orleans has led to the arrest hletics and we at Montclair ex­ Because of the large quantity by Mr. Lane. I backed this up of one man charged with plot­ pect a little more maturity and of material that has been sub­ • Pulitzer Prize- with newspaper articles, pictur­ ting, within conspiracy, to kill hope better sportsmanship will mitted this year, many good pie­ winning book es, and other related data. Those ces of writing have not been in­ President Kennedy; etc., ad in­ be displayed in the future. • Winner of National present, including the two fa­ cluded in Quarterly simply be­ finitum. Book Award culty sponsors, were astonished I sincerely doubt that this let­ SGA Representative cause of a lack of space. These at the evidence. Could it be that ter will ever reach the pages Sincerely yours, holdovers will be re-evaluated j ’’The book we have all the Warren Commission, no mat­ of the Montclarion. and this sad­ Alan M. DaCunzo by the staff and will be given been waiting for.” te]- how earnest the motives of dens me. Yet, I feel compelled Editor's note; The above is a copy top-priority when material for “ The New York Times J of tire letter to the President of the Speaker were, was an act t,o write it. I do have the satis­ the final issue of the magazine! Wherever paperbacks are sold of heresy, a strike against the Trenton State College. is to be selected. faction of knowing that t h e -only *1.65 “ American Way.” I was critic- months and years to follow will A Quarterly bulletin board is vindicate my position, and that presently in the Publications Fawcett Publications, Inc., Greonwich, Conn. I one day, the Warren Commis­ SGA Report sion Report will rank among oth­ er sinsiter attempts to brain­ (Continued from page 7) wash a people, such as the Drey­ VJo /t i c n 's visers are expected to attend fus case in France. Mark Lane | meetings and events. Previously, and other pursuers of truth at D orm doty j this had been a requirement, all costs are the Zolas of our j Another change in the rules re­ Do/mb time. quires organizations sending de­ In closing, I would like to say legates to conferences to obtain to those students and faculty SGA approval. members who were “ with” me i in 1964, a warm “thank you” ; and Rick Davis estimated unappro­ The newly elected officers o f,( to those who were not a bitter priated surplus to Ire between Dormitory Council are: presi­ “ thanks a lot." $3000 and $4000 dent Diane' Metheny, vice pre-, _ Sincerely, sident Holly Slocum, recording Nicholas J. Andrian. '66 A bill to urge the New Jer­ secretary Sallie Crozier, cor- j sey Legislature to lower t h e responding secretary Trudy j voting age to 18 was passed by Baker, treasurer Rosemarie ' an overwhelming majority. A Anania, historian Mary Jean1 Aids committee was formed to inform Agunsday. the student body of this possible (Continued t om page 7) legislation. Montclair State was privileg­ ¡nation an d approval. All work ! Harry Freeman of Galumph ed to have sent three members assignments will he made by asked the Legislature to give of Dormitory Council to the In­ the Personnel Office. If assign­ him $20 from surplus and $80 tercollegiate Association of Wo­ ment is.~moL made through the from the Monclarion to pay for men Students Conference in Del- : Personnel Offr c, student time another issue of Galumph. Both aware. Sallie Crozier. Rosemarie reports will not be honored. bills were passed. Anania and Cathy Gibbons were accompanied by Miss D. Rein­ hardt. Each girl attended two Wouldn't you like to live in the world of “ Marat/de Sade?” discussion groups. The conven­ Don't you want people to stop and point at you and laugh tion stressed the need for great­ it you as you go by? Don’t you want your name marked in er communication between fa­ red in Dean Blanton’s file? If you do, then join Galumph culty and students. The conven­ because we are all nuts liek you—to join drop your name and tion was highlighted by the guest i phone number in the Galumph box in the publications office. speaker Senator Margaret Man- j ning of Delaware, who spoke on i When you can't afford to he dull leadership qualities. Trudy Baker is the Chairman I of Spring Open House. The date1 LOÜVIS CHAR.BROIL sharpen your wits of Open House will be April 30. : with NoDoz Chapin Hall celebrated the on-1 Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, gagement of Barbara Rizzo with | safe as coffee, help bring you a candle passing. The engage-j Monday to Saturday back to your mental best... help ment took place on Feb. 25 to you become more alert to the people and conditions around Pvt. James L. Derby of the U.S. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Marine Corps. Congratulations. you. Non-habit forming, Don't forget. Applications for 613 Valley Road’ PI 4-9559 - 746 0911 While studying, or after hours, Women's Residence Halls must sharpen your wits with NoDoz. Upper Montclair Orders to take out be returned to Mrs. Redd. Per-1 Tablets or new Chewable Mints sonnel Office, by March 15, 1967. j March 10. 1067 MONTCLARION Page 9 Conant Reveals Faults Eighty MSCStudents Visit East Harlem Cordasco Views Trip A s New Direction In Educational Program There have been criticisms that Montclair State Col­ lege graduates will not usually be found teaching in the Mrs. Wilhelmenia Mitchell, The “chaotic state” of school financing deprives many ghetto school. There is a growing interest, however in the dis­ Hellgate Subcommunity of students of an adequate education. So charges Dr. James advantaged community by certain faculty members and stu­ MEND, took her group to “More Bryant Conant, who is considered the nation’s most influ­ dents who seem to believe this criticism. | Effective School 83” (a school ential analyst of public education, the New York Times Most recent evidence of this community awareness was in which there are more re- recently reported. His detailed study of public education a visit to East Harlem by home economic majors of the - sources available to each stu­ Junior Class on February 28, —------in America appears in his new book, The Comprehensive dent), the East Harlem Day High School: A Second Report to Interested Citizens. sponsored by the Massive Eco- northeast section of Manhattan (Center for Older Peqple and a “There is something w r o n g ------nomic Neighborhood Devel- its population as of 1960 was Park Avenue covered market. opment, Inc. (MEND) and the | 181,178, which is as large as that with the way we finance o u r is much better, with advance- Group “C” also visited a public schools,” he stated. “ A. , ...... , Migration Division of the Com- 0f Syracuse, New York. 40.4 per- , , . , , , , . ment also cited in the mathema- “more effective school” in ad­ new look at an old problem is monwealth of Puerto Rico. i cent of this population is Puer- j dition to Franklin Flaza Hous­ required by state legislatures tics and foreign language de­ The co - ordinators of this vi- ¡to Rican; 38.2 percent, Negro- ing and the 23rd Police Precinct. and the Congress of the United partments. sit were Mr. Julio E. Sabater, and the majority of the remain- | Mrs. Ruth Brooks, Jefferson States,” he also added Program and Deputy Director of | ing 21.4 percent are of Italian To increase improvement, Dr. j Subcommunity of MEND, was MEND, and Mr. Gregory Koule- origin, j I leader. Dr. Conant, the 73-year-old Conant suggested that high tsis, guidance counselor at Wil- The girls of Group “D” visit­ president emeritus of Harvard, schools should try to meet this liam L .. Ettimger Junior High I The group of eighly girls met published his first report, The ed Metro North, argaret Knox minimum criteria: School in co-operation with East at the East Harlem Center for American High School Today, Junior High School and Wash­ Harlem schools, churches, pub­ Older People for am orientation in 1959. His latest work cites ington Houses, under the leader­ —offer instruction in calculus; lic and private agencies. session given by Dr. Leonard ship of Miss Josephine Bustos, the changes in education since —offer four years of language Their contacts at MSC were Covello, educational consultant Lexington Subcommunity of then, but states that improve­ instruction; Dr. Ralph Walter, Dr- Earl for the Commonwealth of Puer­ ment is still needed. to Rico and chief consultant for MEND. —allow a student to study Eng­ Mosier and Professor George this visit, entitled “The East All groups returned for an e- After his first study, Dr. Con­ Salt, all of the education de­ lish, mathematics, science, a Harlem Community.” The girls valuation session at St. Edward ant recommended that all col­ partment. These college repre­ foreign language, social studies, were then divided into four the Martyr Church in which lege-preparatory high schools sentatives on the visit are in­ groups, each of which had a each group chose one student should offer at least four years physical education, and art or volved in team - teaching a leader (community field direc­ to report the highlights of their of English, mathematics, o n e music in any one year; course to the junior home eco­ tors of various sub - communi­ tour. foreign language, and theree —offer at least one advanced nomic majors. ties), a student aide (members MEND and Community Action years of science and social sci­ placement course; Also a representative on the of the Neighborhood Youth Edward Daniels, Executive ence. —limit the number of students visit was Dr. Frank Cordasco, professor of education at MSC Corps) and a college represen­ Director of MEND, states the Improvements Cited for each English teacher to 120. and an educational consultant tative. essence of his group's philoso­ His second report, based on To combat the financing pro­ for the Commonwealth of Puer­ A Variety of Places Seen phy and programs to be direct­ questionnaires sent to 2,000 ed to “ensure the fullest imvolv- blem, he proposed a method of to Rico. An initiator and advo­ Group “ A” , under the leader­ principals of medium-sized high ment at all levels of all citizens “ apportioning to each of the se­ cate for the program, Dr. Cor- ship of Mrs- Dorothy E. Frazer, schools, found significant im­ and all segments of the East parate states a share of the dasco stated that its purpose I Carver and East Subcommunity provements. The staffing o f Harlem Community in the plan­ funds raised by the federal in­ was ‘to furnish the Montclair of MEND_ went to that commu- some fields, especially English, ning, implementation, and eval­ come tax to be spent for educa­ State College student with direct j nit to observe the projects of uation of all community action tion as each state sees fit.” The experience in the life of the child Poverty Program. programs geared to alleviate state, rather than the local com­ of a disadvantaged community." They also visited William L. Et- and erradicate poverty in our munity, he insisted, should be East Harlem: tinger Junior High School and community ...” ISC responsible for financing pub­ An Island in the City the New York City Department (Continued from Page 1) lic education- East Harlem is located on the of Welfare Children’s Shelter. (Continued on Page 12) of the thirteen sororités. It is composed of one representative from each sorority as well as their presidents who are respon­ sible for bringing any problems or suggested ideas to the coun­ cil. Most sisters agree that, b y joining a sorority, a girl finds herself meeting all types of peo­ ple in close contact.. This en­ ables her to share her creativ­ ity and compete with others in various events throughout t h e year. In addition, a girl may be asked to assist in social work or usher at school activities. Not only does belonging to a soror­ ity enlighten her social life, but it may also provide incentive for studying since an academic pla­ que is awarded each year to a sister with a high cumulative average. Approximately a week after the Open House, individual sor­ orities will sponsor teas for which they will send out invi­ tations of girls who express an interest in wanting to become a part of their sorority. The teas will begin at the end of March and extend through April. On May 2 all sororities will have meetings in which the voting will Sport Coupe— comes in convertible version, too. take place. Girls will then be notified of their acceptance on or about May 5. SS 396 Mr. Henry Schmidt, Direc- j tor of Athletics, announced | Suddenly, you're elsewhere March 6 that men’s intramural I volley ball program will start on April 3, 1967 at 7:00 p.m. One drive in an SS 396 and you'll find your­ There’s a 350-horsepower version available in Panzer Gym. self committed to a new way of changing the for that extra kick and, as you'll quickly dis­ scene. Cheviolet took its spirited new 325- cover, the Turbo Hydra-Matic is the most Team captains should pick horsepower V8 and teamed it with a special advanced transmission Chevrolet has ever up volley ball application offered. Shift it yourself, or put it on ”D" and forms in the office of the Di­ 3-speed full-synch transmission, put it all in a rector of Athletics. sleek Fisher Body . . . and there it is: Quick- forget it. Size departure from whatever’s been boring SS 396. Wastes very little time getting you All applications must be sub­ where you'd rather be. mitted by March 23, 1967 at you. MAiiK or fxcmcNCC Mr. Schmidt’s office. Try it now during Chevy's Bonanza Sale at your Chevrolet dealer's P ag « 10 montclarion March 10. 1987 PANZER SCHOOL TO PRESENT ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION Panzer School of Physical Ed­ j leau entitled Do You Remem­ ucation will celebrate its 50th ber will be presented demon­ Anniversary with a Spring De­ strating past and present gym­ nastic form with appropriate cos- monstration March 17-18 at 8:00 | tumes. The freshman men will p.m. in Panzer Gymnasium. j give examples of tumbling and Dr. R. W. Tews, Director of vaulting and the women stu­ dents will illustrate their adept­ Panzer School, will open the pro­ ness at tumbling, too. The dance gram and James Downing, a ; group will display Hawaiian junior, will announce the differ­ Dances and a portion entitled ent acts. “ Would You Believe—?” Freshmen will present three The junior men will highlight English Folk Dances: Black Nag, the evening with isometrics, New Castle, and Rigs O'Marlow. The Rhythmical Gymnastic Club weight training, wrestling and will demonstrate jumps, leaps, judo. turns, and improvisations in The grand finale will include their movement and rhythm af­ ter the juniors entertain with all the students and will con­ parachute games. clude the program with a de­ Throughout the program a tab- lightful surprise.

Rythmical Gymnastic group led by Lorraine White, Junior at MSC Golf Team Prepares For Spring Season If one were to venture into Panzer Gym during the week, he would be greeted by the crisp sound of wood and iron meeting, as golf team prepares to start another hopefully successful season in defense of their champion­ ship. The De Rosa boys have had a virtual monopoly on New Jersey State College Conference titles as they have annexed the crown in four out------~— ------of the last five years with only 17. Paterson State; 20- Mon- Glassboro State spoiling a per- mouth College; 24- Glassboro fact record. j and Trenton State; 26- Bloom- Last year the team was de- j field College, feated in its initial tustle with; May 2- Newark State; 4- New j Gymnast team's performance at last year's Panzer Monmouth College but then it, paltz State; 9- MJSCAC; 15- St. went on to string ten straight! Peter’s College. Demonstration. victories for the finest r e c o r d ______in Montclair’s history. This year’s team has a strong i nucleus in co-captains Gerry Me If you're 16-22 you can be a Young How can you be sure that the sani­ -Conaghy and John Vnenchak. Ambassador. Tell the people you meet tary protection you use is the eas­ McConaghy, a senior from about America while traveling in the iest, best way? The way that Insures Wayne, was selected for th e friendliest way. via bicycle and train, no disposal problems, no odor, no 1966 NJSCC all Star Golf Team staying in Youth Hostels as unique as chafing? The one way you really and is also the circuit’s defend­ a chateau, as simple as a university can trust? ing singles champion. dormitory. Travel in small co-ed Very simply. Just be sure to John Vnenchak, also a seni­ groups with a trained American Youth choose Tampax tampons. The con­ or, is no slouch himself having! Hostels leader as chaperon who'll fident protection. take you to famous and untouristy places. ■been selected for honorable men­ j Tampax tampons have been You'll get a travel w ardrobe from tion All Star his sophomore, 1 tested and proven successful in use Lady Wrangler's or Mr. Wrangler's for over 30 years. They free you year and then joining McConah- Young Ambassadors Collection and ! from all the restrictions of pins, gy on the first team last sea­ you'll be supplied with a bike and son. saddlebags. pads and belts. Free you to wear I what you wish, do what you want, Other team ¡members vying G o to the store nearest you that sells la d y W rangler or M r. W rangler | every day. The silken-smooth appli- for starting berths are Richard j cator protects the tampon until Grant, Joseph Peterson, Santo Sportswear, look fc the Young Ambas­ sadors Collection and get your applica- I used; assureseasy, proper Insertion. Blasi, Robert Rolak, Mark Kae- The confidence you get from lin, Joe Grillo, George Chwast- 1 Tampax tampons is very comfort- ky, and I.arry Krewer. \ ing indeed! Cor.'ih DeRosa’s team will de­ fend their crown under a new standard scoring system for all | TAMPAX, * matches. That is each member1 of the six man squad will be SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALLY j WADE ONLY BY TAMPA* INCORPORATED, PALMER, MASS. competing both as an individual and as a team player. This system is beneficial in that if a player has a bad in­ Residence Hall Applications dividual round he can still help for the 1967-1958 school year win points if he and his partner are available now in the Stu­ can defeat their opposing team j dent Personnel Office. players. Women's Applications are due Each man on the six man on March 11 and the Men's on squad can win three points, one j March 31. each for the best score on the j front and back nines and one point for the best score over the \jyj\0 entire eighteen holes. The six men will also b e : Annual Second-hand Book divided into teams of two with and Music Sale one point going .to the best scor­ College Women’s Club ing twosome. Thus the total num­ of Montclair ber of points in a match is j April 12-22 twenty-one. 12-14 Midland Avenue, The 1967 schedule includes: Montclair . April 5- Fairleigh Dickinson; | American Youth Hostels 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Fd. 7- Newark Rutgers; 11- East 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat. Stroudsburg; 13- Upsala College;1 March 10, 19G7 MONTCLARION Page 11

I rosli View MA TMEN COMPLETE SEASON: (Continued from page 12) Bfikci wli . although injured for WIN METROPOLITAN CROWN part of tli reason, shored pro- by Ralph Coscia mise. He divided his time be- Gaining recognition as a wrestling power, the Mont­ tween the £1 and forward po- clair State wrestling team has climaxed a brilliant year by sitions. capturing the ninth annual . Metropolitan Intercollegiate Wrestling Championship. Slron."? Be nch Help Coach Hank Ferris’ matmon finished their regular A ball club i? only as schedule with an impressive 11-1-1 dual meet record, losing its substitutes and the only to nationally ranked East Stroudsburg and tying the team was loath d in that le Mantime Academy coached by ment. As a br ckcourt re former Montclair standout Pete job in the 145 pound class, plac­ ment, Szem f equently Schiacchetano. ed fourth in the Mets. Mike Nuz- on the fine pi ■ y of Kurt Ans- A great deal of the Indian's zo captured the 177 pound Met pach who, tl is writer fee s, is success can be attributed to really a sleepe r and will he the fine group of capable seni­ championship and finished the heard from in the future. Ano- ors leading this year’s team. regular season with al7-5 record ther sleeper is Jimmy Thome Co-captain Carl Bateman re­ Behind every successful team who, although he did not see turning after an undefeated sea­ much action, showed grc.it. pro­ son last year, lost to only one is a capable coaching staff. mise. opponent this year. Tom Stark, Couch Feriis' record speaks for Pat Ryan was another front winner of the 130 pound meet itself. In his three years as line substitute for Szem and Championship lost his only head mentor he has establish­ scored well when called upon. matc h to a wrestler ranked third ed an enviable 35-5-1 dual meet in the nation. Theh team’s other Jerry Curcton was equally ef­ record. In addition, he has led Anolher crucial moment senior co-captain Peff Rosen, in the Trenton State game: The fective at forward or guard. his teams to prominent posts in learn scores again. Backcourt. performer Nick Cris- has pinned ten consecutive op­ the Mets by taking the co-cham- todore u . J guard Bob McCor­ ponents to establish a new con­ mick rounded out the team. secutive pin record. pionshipin 1965 and runner up Backing up the experienced trophies last year. J.V. Coach Many of the freshmen were Trenton Defeats Indians seniors is a powerful group of j erry Lewis can boast a proud green this year, but we hope that key performers including Jim record suffering his only defeat next season many of the play­ Grieco, who coach Ferris refers ers will blossom under the to as “ old reliable’' and fresh- to nationally ranked East Before Capacity Crowd watchful eye of Mr. Donald Co- Stroudsbeurg in a closely con­ ' men Bob Hurley. Mike Nuzzo. velski, our young and energetic and Doug Nogaki. Hurley, a tested match. Jerry Barks, un­ The varsity basketball team stayed in the ball game junior varsity coach. all the way but just didn't have that little extra that was former state champ, suffered der feated MSC wrestler and needed and lost the New Jersey College Conference crown .We . . congratulate . the team . , fer . his only , dual ... match .. defeat former Met champ has done a j „ , , • rr- , cm * r> ii - i 01 . ~r- i its One season. Tins years flush against Middle Atlantic Champ to an aggressive Trenton State College team 81 to 76 be- .___ ...... \ T„ ____ great job this year as assistant fore 3000 cheering fans at the Monmouth College field house coach. part in Monlclair’s move into burg and placed second in the in West Long Branch. The game also decided who would a The future looks bright for the play in the NAIA District #31 finals against Monmouth Col­ national basketball prominence. Mets. Doug Nogaki. doing a fine lege. who won their game against' relatively young Indians The loss of a fine group of seniors will a pear Southhampton College up the ladder and gained nation­ team, 101-76. be made up by the depth of the al recognition (MSC was rated as BASEBALL SEASON underclassmen along with a new In this writer’s opinion it was group of outstanding high school a case of a superior team losing. one of the loP 35 sma11 coIIi'Sft wrestlers attracted by MSC's One of the players summed up teams in 1he country in the final STARTS MARCH 31 well deserved reputation as a the reasons for the loss. The In- rankings issued by the National Montclair Stat,e College’s varsity baseball Coach Bill wrestling power. In addition, the dians just didn’t jell. Our shoot- Association of Intercollegiate; Dioguardi is optimistic concerning the upcoming baseball ,.eLirn of Norm Aiprile, holder ing was off and we failed to ' Athletics), we hope that our season. of the total pin record of twen­ help out on defense. He wmnt on schedule will move up to the Last year’s team was the NAIA District No. 8 Cham- ty-two pins, should prove an as­ to elaborate that Trenton domi- capabilities of the team. The in- pion. It lost in the regional playoffs to Salem College and set to the team. nated the offensive and defen-1 cp.ms won’t move much further New Haven College, alter winning 19 regular season games sive boards. We didn’t dis- uniess it plays better teams. and the first playoff game against Millersville State College. play our usual aggressive play. | Dioguardi, one of the “ win-i — Our attack was spearheaded Next year’s opponents bewaire nimgest” coaches in the nation, last season will be out this by Bobby Lester’s fine play. It as Jack Apgar and Tom La- has three pitchers back from year; Elliot Lovi, Mike Fratello. seemed that Bob was the only metta are the only two seniors j jast year’s championship team: and Waller Genuario. Charlie player who came close to play­ on the team. The likes of Pete peter Jerauld, Rick Williams, Simmon, a transfer from Union ing up to par, scoring 18 points Jerauld, Boh Sinkiewicz, and and Gary Bisbano. Joining the Junior College, will be compet­ and hauling in 19 rebounds. Dickie Maguire are around to lill holdovers will be freshmen Fred ing with two outstanding frosh Luther Bowen was somewhat ef- their shoes . and heLp the 1967- j Keimel, from Governor Living- prospects, Frank Rossi from fective from the outside netting Indians be even better. ston Regional Berkeley Watchung Hills Regional and 17 points. Dave Conroy made his: In the regular season finale ! Heights, and John Grymko, a ; Tony Adamoli of North Ailing1- presence felt with 12 points. j the varsity basketball team com- standout from Saint Michael’s ton. For Trenton State it was all pletely devastated the Gothics in Jersey City. Also on hand will I In the battle for the first base­ Paul Brateris and Jackie Bell, of Jersey City State College 99 be Ralph Miller, who hurled for man's job, the edge is given to Braeris, a 6’6” senior, dominated to 88- In doing so the Big Reds the junior varsity last season last year’s starter Mike Betan­ the backboards, pulling down 28 established a new school re- and John Me Nulty, who was in- ; court There are three good oth­ rebounds and scoring 22 points, bounding record of 113 which eligible lust year. er first - sackers in Randall One MSC player commented that: wiped out the previous high of Seven candidates for catcher Heidemann, Marry Cohn and Trenton should erect a statue of 80 sel this season against Pratt. are expected to report. The big freshman Frank Baker, an all- Bel! as a result of his fine play Robeit Lestei also set an an in- C|Ues(jon [s whether or not Jim state performer from Weequa- THE in the championship game. The dividual rebounding 9 record of Carovillano is going to partici- j chic High. Indian eager was so right. Bell’s 35 which bettered the previous UNSÍNKABLE performance at guard was un­ high of 29 set by Fred Chesky, pate' Coach Dloguardi describes j At second base two seniors, against Newark College on En-1 Jimmy as a “holdout." Three ) Bill Granse and- Dink Baker CHARLIE equalled. dominate the scene along with gineering in 1959. mein who backed up Carovilluno The loss left the Indians with ! ! Tommy McCormick, a sopho- BROU/N a 21 and 5 record, which is per- j ! more. haps one of the finest norms j Pete Baubles is back again TH E NEW turned in by a varsity quintet. ; j at the keystone sack; backing In addition to devasting con­ I him up will be soph John Al­ PEANUTS* ference foes, Watkins cagers de­ varez. CARTOON BOOK! feated such outstanding teams ) Senior Dick Shutte is back to 1 by Charles M. Schulz as Southern Connecticut, EasL j plug the gap at shortstop, along Stroudsburg State and Newark ; with freshman Jim Nummer- j College of Engineering twice. i ONLY at your college macker. bookstore The losses came at the hands In the outfield are seniors Bud I of a great Central Connecticut j Van Pelt and Mike Sullivan and Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. team, a Fairleigh Dickinson j ! junior Jimmy Downing. team which defeated the number i one small college team in the' country Tennessee A&l, Mon-1 Home of the Dancing Hamburger mouth and Trenton State twice, i The Big Reds can still point with j pride to their 28 point shellack-1 Wesfs Diner ing of Trenton State earlier in ' the season. Another season accomplish- j Rt. 46 me .t was our first place finish j in the Northern New Jersey ! Kiwanis Classic with a big vie-j Little Falls, N. J. ton y over Fairleigh Dickinson-! Madison. Where Good Friends Come to Eat and Meet Now that Montclair lias moved i Lester in Action Page 12 MONTCLARION March 10, 1967 F reshmen V iew First Season ■ The amazing Montclair State ’ ! College freshman basketball team directed by alumnus Paul Szem just completed its season 1 with an undefeated 19 and 0 mark. In addition to terrorizing con­ ference foes, the frosh defeated such highly regarded quintets as St. Peters and Wagner. The main reason for the suc­ cess of the team is its fine coach Paul Szem. In his two years of coaching at Montclair, Szem has turned in 40 victories with but three reversals. Szem The Judo Club during one of its friendlier moments. stressed agressive team play, hustle and the technical aspects Dave Green in a handstand position of the game on route to MSCs JUDO CLUB ADVANCES first undefeated basketball cam­ paign. Gymnasts Complete Fine Play Enjoyed AS MEMBERSHIP GAINS Making Szem’s job easier this season was the fine play of Bob Successful Season The Montclair State Judo Club, one of Montclair’s Sinkiewicz. At 6‘4” , Bob was the newest clubs, is rapidly growing 111 experience, achieve­ strongest player on the team: Little known or appreciated by the student body is ment, and membership. The club’s purpose is to foster and in addition to grabbing his the men’s gymnast squad. Coach William Savering has promote the sport of judo at Montclair State College and share of rebounds, he averaged guided the boys to the best season that they have ever had. to encourage and further the spirit of sportsmanship in close to 25 points per game. The squad has won four and dropped three meets. athletic competition. The team has two other fine From approximately fifteen men, teams are selected The Judo Club originated in 1965 and is in its second big men: Dick McGuire who for each meet. For six days a week, from September to June productive year. The club in ------moves very well for a big man and during all holidays these enthusiasts try to develop their bodies and powers of c o n ------eludes 25 members and its ad­ competition and a comprehen­ t6’6” ) and posseses a good centration, both necessary to a teams. Savering recently corn- viser is Dr. Horn of •'the physi­ sive examination last year.1 outside shot, and Fred Keimel, successful gymnast. 1 mented, “ I know every gymnast cal education department. The Three of these men started in­ (6T” ) who, although only a officers of the club are: Steve itially at the college club and substitute, averaged 10 points I According to Coach Savering, in the state, his name, rank and Hamelbuirg, president; Roy Bal­ gained enough experience to • per game and was high in the ; Rich Schwarz, a biology major, j serial number.” linger, vice - president; Leroy earn their belts. rebounding statistics- Joe Miller, a physics major, | Qn Sat., Feb. 25 at 2:00 p.m., and Dave Green, a freshman Sheets, secretary, and Joe Swit- The Judo Club last year held I The two starting backcourt our team met West Chester Col­ ras, treasurer. its first annual inter - club com -! performers, John Grymko, and distributive education major are lege-s team at home Qn March petition in the Panzer Gymnas­ Frank Rossi, handled the ball the men to watch in the near g at 7;30 p m > Montclair engag- The instructor of the Judo future. Club is Steve Hamelburg, a jun­ ium. First place was awarded very well and did an effective es in its last gymnastic meet ior at Montclair State College. to Gary Hellwig, second place | job of rebounding. Coach Savering is trying to of the season against Long Is­ He holds a brown belt in judo to Joe Switras, and third place j The fifth starter was Frank recruit the best high school gym­ land University on their home and a brown belt in karate. He to Leroy Sheets. The instructor (Continued on page 11) nasts in the state for his future ground. has been studying judo for about refereed the matches. This is a 7 years. Steve is also the judo competition in which the mem- instructor at Cedar Grove High j bers of the club compete a- School and one of the instructors I mongst each other to find who Harlem of the Asbury Park Judo Club. ; *s the best in the club. (Continued from Page 9) The Judo Club, in its initial > Future plans of the Judo Club year, walked off with the “ Best I include participating in the Na- In short, MEND is the reali­ lEntertainment” trophy of the j bonal Collegiate Judo Tourna- zation of the provisions of the 1966 Carnival event of Mont- j ment at West Point, March, Office of Economic Opportunity clair State College. The club pre-! 1967; competitions with Rutgers Act of 1964. sented five judo demonstrations, I University and NCE; grading for Because of the humanitarian covering most of the aspects of ; new ranks; participating in the ideals of the teaching profession sport judo. 27-hour Marathon and Carni­ it is no wonder that teachers, val 1967. One of the club’s ma­ Another accomplishment of | especially the newly - graduat­ jor goals is to obtain- varsity the Judo Club is the obtaining! ed, are taking an active part in status from Montclair State Col-! of rank by several of its m em -! work in the ghetto schools. It lege. bers. Under Steve Hamelburg, is almost ludicrous to believe these members were taught the | The Judo Club meets everyj that the school can possibly be various requirements necessary Tuesday in Panzer Gymnasium divorced from the community in for advancement in judo. R oy; num^el 6-30 p.m. for the be- which it exists, if it is to be an Ballinger, Gary Hellwig, Joe f innjng students, and 7:45 p.m ■ effective means of education- Switras and Tom Becker re for the advanced students. Visi-, I “A school which is not com- ceived their yellow belts through tors are welcomed to observe | munity - oriented is a poor, the judo classes. Anyone wish­ school,’’ states Dr. Cordasco. ing to apply for membership to ‘‘If this is so for the middle the Judo Club should see anyone class suburban school, it is even COUNSELOR OPENINGS mentioned in this article. Joe Miller executes an " L " movement on the parallel bars. more so for the urban school IN BOYS’ CAMP which is the heir of the myriad Openings include baseball, Dial: 746-8600 complexities of a rapidly dete­ basketball, tennis coaches, Red TEACH IN GHANA or NIGERIA riorating central city ...” Cross W.S.I. men for swim­ Jacobsen’s Yes: — If you . . . ming and sailing, overnight £iudentsc Enthusiastic 1. Have a Bachelor's Degree; preferably a Masters Degree -camping, folk music, photogra­ The favorable response of the phy, fine arts. Sport Shop 2. Have at least 30 semester hours credit in one of the student visitors to the East Har­ following: a. physics, b. chemistry, c. biology, d. mathe­ "Everything for the lem trip was overwhelming. See Placement Office for ma­ matics, e. industrial arts, f. English, g. French, h. geog­ Most of the girls felt that there Sportsman" terial, Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, raphy, i. business education, j. home economics. was a great difference between 377 Irving Avenue, South HY PICKER, Prop. 3. Desire to teach at the secondary school level. reading about the disadvantaged Orange, N.J. 07079. 201-762- OUR ONLY STORE 4. Are in good health; single, or married without children. community and in visiting one, 3536. 596 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Write: TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM and that their interest in teach­ MONTCLAIR, N. J. 07042 Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022 ing in such a community was greatly heightened by the visit.