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2-19-1971 The onM tclarion, February 19, 1971 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]. Vol. 45, No. 16. MontclarionM ontclair, N.J. 07043. Fri.. Feb. 19, 1971. MSC’s Calendar Revision Proposal Will Go to Trustee Board Tomorrow MSC's calendar revision for the 1971-72 academic year will be recommended to the college's Board of Trustees tomorrow by Dr. Thomas H. Richardson, MSC president. His support of the revised calendar, which includes the January innovative period, is based on the results of last week's poll, which showed overwhelming support for "proposal number one." TWO PROPOSALS were presented for discussion and voting last week. The first proposed 15 weeks of classes in the fall, three weeks of "innovative and experimental study" during January, and 15 weeks of classes in the spring. The second proposed a continuation of the present calendar. 21% of the student body (1129 students) and 61% of the faculty (238 instructors) voted in referendum. "We're rather pleased at these results," commented Marcoantonio Lacatena, college calendar committee cochairman, "in that 21% is certainly larger than the SGA usually musters." 77% of the student votes and 70% of the faculty votes were cast in favor of "proposal number one." The results show that every school supported the revision proposal—with the exception of the faculty of the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, who voted 2 — 1 in favor of retaining the present calendar.

REFERENDUM RESULTS

TOTAL STUDENT New New VOTES Calendar Calendar (1129) (No. 1) (No. 2) Fine and Performing Arts 250 45 Humanities 112 27 Mathematics and Sciences 138 97 Professional Arts and Sciences 276 78 Social and Behavioral Sciences 67 22 uncommitted 14 3 TOTAL 857 272 TOTAL FACULTY VOTES (238) Education 30 8 Fine and Performing Arts 42 4 Humanities 28 2 Mathematics and Sciences 35 19 Professional Arts and Sciences 25 14 Social and Behavioral Sciences 11 YOU GOTTA HAVE HEART TOTAL 171 Tom Kandanes puts a little loot in a heart in Agora's annual Queen of Hearts contest. The lucky lady who wins w ill reign at Agora's Queen of Hearts dance tomorrow evening. The contest benefits the Heart Fund. 2. MONTCL AR ION/F ri., Feh. 19, 1971. 3 Foreign Jobs May Be'Slow Boat to China [ Warn Students Might Pay More and Get Less

By Suzie Hrasna K lo za , in ternatio n al and service is $450, said Kloza. This recommend it. "Just because it is country he wishes to work in and Staff Writer off-campus learning director said, includes transportation costs operating is no guarantee that it's apply for a visa and permission to Summer work abroad programs "I would not trust a company (which you can get for $240), a operating well. It had a bad work there. may seem glamorous from this which is a profit-making guaranteed job and two to three reputation and has not proved side of the Atlantic, but according organization, because their weeks of free time for travel. itself yet." T H E COUNCIL o a . to the U.S. State Department, concern for the student's interest Kloza also warned against The foreign language International Exchange, a "not all these programs are what is secondary." organizations which are not based departments also run their own non-profit organization, puts out they purport to be." in the U.S. With these companies, programs for overseas work. Kloza a booklet on employment abroad. In their booklet, "A Word of students have no legal protection stated that his office is working to Interested students can obtain a Caution," the department warns Kloza: if money is lost. centralize information for the copy free of charge by writing to that some participants "find Doesn 't THE AMERICAN-European benefit of the students, but that the council at 777 UN Plaza, New themselves in a foreign country Trust Student Service located in the departments would still be in York City, or at the international forced to work under conditions Profiteers Liechtenstein, offers summer jobs charge of the programs. and off-campus learning office in far different from those abroad. It was in operation in the If a student plans to spend College Hall. Kloza asks that any advertised, or paying fees far 50s and 60s until the more than just a summer working student having any experience exceeding the value of services An example of such an Liechtenstein government abroad, Kloza suggests writing to working abroad to contact him in received." organization is Eurojob, which dissolved it for not living up to its the immigration bureau of the order that others may benefit. HOW CAN a student determine requires a $106 deposit with the promises. The company is in if a program is a good one? Joseph application. The total cost of their business again but Kloza does not Fonda Cancels on Monday- Back on Soapbox Tuesday NEW YORK (UPI)—Antiwar The actress daughter of actor activist Jane Fonda challenged the Henry Fonda told a press Army Tuesday to let an antiwar conference she did not consider entertainment troup tour 20 her request "audacious" in view Army bases around the country of the Army's announced and to pay its transportation and "liberalization" policy. She said lodging expenses. Miss Fonda the United States Servicemen's cancelled an appearance at MSC Fund's USSF show was "a new Monday night due to "high action show for a new action fever," her agent said. Army." DATEBOOK

TODAY MONTCLAIR ATHLETIC^ C0MMJSSION. In the alumni lounge, 1 to 2 p.m. JOHNNY APPLESEED MEETING. In the alumni lounge, 2-2:30 p.m. A FAIR EXCHANGE? These foreign students at MSC may have few problems but American students SIGMA DELTA PHI CAKE SALE. In the student life abroad face financial difficulties according to Joe Kloza, director of MSC's International Off-Campus building lower lounge, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Learning Program. BOSS M O VIE. In Memorial auditorium, 7 to 10 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 AGORA QUEEN OF HEARTS. In the student life cafeteria, 7 p.m. to midnight. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 RECITAL. In M-15, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. I.S.C.'s OPEN HOUSE. 1-5 p.m. MOVIE. Alpha Sigma Mu, in Memorial auditorium, 6-11 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 MISS MSC PAGEANT. Sponsored by Phi Lambda Pi, in •mightier than the sword Memorial auditorium, 6-10 p.m. FILMS. "Coney Island" with Buster Keaton and 'T h e Gold And Here Come the Hot Flashes . . . Rush" with Charlie Chaplin, in the Montclair Public HOT FLASH! (also called the Media Center, department's "Experiment in Library, 3:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Which is the kind we of the the Technology in Education Automotive Environmental FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 MONTCLARION like having department and The Place A rt," and various Buicks, ALPHA CHI BETA TEA. In the student life building lower m ost. .., Where You Get The Projectors) Chevies and Volkswagens will lounge, from 7-10 p.m. The MSC Calendar Revision has announced that Channel be judged on their aesthetic Committee has announced that 50, the tv station situated on appeal. Cadillacs will not be a brand-new calendar proposal MSC's land, will be offering 60 permitted to be entered. will be presented to the hours per week of old "Patty Monfcclarion WOW! A SHAKE! student body next week. Duke Show" reruns. The Jane Fonda, campus radical Serving the College Community Since 1928 Instead of the 4-1-4 or the remainder of the time will be and bombed-out movie actress, —New Jersey's Leading Collegiate Weekly 15-3-15, the proposal will devoted to test patterns. cancelled her MSC appearance feature a special super-seminar OOOH! A SHOCK! Maurice J. Moran assignment editor last Monday due to a "high Carla Capizzi semana in which the most And fears of another power Carol Giordano fever." Miss Fonda was Susan Kelly popular course will be "Red blackout are surrounding MSC Jo-Ellen Scudese allegedly quoted as saying, "I Tape: How to Create It and once more, since it's been Mary J. Smith copy editors wouldn't want to give a fever Paula MacIntyre magazine editor Avoid It." Relevancy? You bet alleged that, to cut down on Cynthia Lepre arts editor 1 t ' to all those nice boys at your Carol Sakowitz sports editor r it is. costs, the "patch" put on the Michael Traylor photography editor campus." One soph male Anne Baldwin STILL ANOTHER HOT snapped line that caused the business manager commented, " If she had kept John McCloskey circulation manager FLASH! blackout is actually three Susan Hrasna editorial assistant her clothes on, she wouldn't Alpha Phi Omega circulation The Cam pus Master layers of Scotch Tape. Michael F. X. Grieco editorial consultant have." Miss Fonda's topic was Architects have announced A QUICK QUIVER! the War in Vietnam. The MONTCLARION is published weekly thruoüt the college that landscaping of the lawn Responding to the master year, September thru May, except during vacation and examination sPPeriods, by the Board of Student Publications, a division of the 1 tudent Government Association Inc., Montclair State College, around the fine arts building architects' plan not to ONE SHORT ZAP ... Valley road at Normal avenue, Montclair, N.J. 07043. Telephone (201) 783-9091. H will be withheld until the cars landscape around their The British government has Subscription rates by mail: $2.50 per academic semester, $3.50 per school year. Advertising rates upon request. Known office of stop driving over it. building, the fine arts switched its monetary system publication, Montclair, N.J. 07043. The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate AND A TINGLEI department angrily points out from the old illogical system to Press A ssociation, C ollegiate Press Service, Newspaper Enterprise A ssociation, U n ite d States S tudent Press Service and U n ite d Press MSC's infamous that the cars driving over the a new illogical system. It's International. The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the audio-visual-aids department lawn are in fact part of the based on the decimal system. editor-in-chief. MON TCL A R IO N /Fri., Feb. 19. 1971. 3. Freeman, Chapín Dorms Go Coed in Fall

Both Freeman and Chapin September. which will house 50 women and dormitories will go coeducational ASSISTANT DEAN of 50 men." next fall. Students Raymond Stover Only upperclassmen At a Montclair State Board of commented that "We've split it up (sophomores, juniors and seniors) Trustees meeting last month, the so that in Freeman Hall, there will will be housed in the coed Trustees approved a document be 100 upperclass women and 100 buildings. Bohn Hall scheduled for instituting separate floors in the upperclass men.. The same completion by September, was two dorms, beginning next situation applies for Chapin, not designed for coed living. About 600 MSC female students will be housed in the new Cahill Asks 18% Increase building. Stover added that the MSC In Higher Education Funds Residence Hall Federation will assist the college administration TRENTON (UPI)-Rutgers, the university. with any problems in the policy's state university, stands to receive CAHILL TO LD the Legislature implementation. "The group, a 20% increase in funds, and the that "before becoming governor, I consisting of three representatives state Higher Education frequently voiced my concern from each dorm, will definitely be Department an 18% jump, if the over our state's failure, over the used in an advisory capacity," Legislature approves the budget. years, to provide higher Stover said. Gov. William T. Cahill asked educational opportunities within THE REASONS for selecting the lawmakers to approve a total its borders to even a majority of this plan, as quoted from the "YOU LIVE HERE, TOO?" MSC guy and girl enter a campus dorm. budget of $239.9 million for its college-age students" and proposal, are: Starting next September, they may be living in the same building. quoted Benjamin Franklin as higher education, including the ‘ Placement of men's and saying "an investment in hike he wants for the state women's dorms at both ends of knowledge always pays the best In Student Life Building the campus, rather than at interest." separate ends—as it now exists. Cahill said that the student ‘ Provision for both coed and Petty Thievery Spree Here Causes population of state-supported non-coed alternatives for each colleges jumped by 11,521 this student. year, and requested funds to allow ‘ S ta rtin g MSC's coed After-Hours Security Crackdown for an additional 17,035 students experiment in the smaller dorms, A rash of petty thievery in the to enter the building. in the next fiscal year. building and Panzer gym. rather than the 600-student Bohn student life building has resulted There is no apparent pattern to Under the budget, which gives STEPNOWSKI COMMENTED Hall. in a crackdown on after-hours use the series of thefts, he said. that some damage to furniture is Rutgers $10.6 million more than ■ , of the building by Thomas "Quite possibly, people just steal the current one, the university is ‘ Coed living can provide a to be expected, considering heavy- ■ • "V , .... Stepnowski, student activities 10 wh'ch students can to meet their needs," said usage during everyday goings-on, being allowed 472'"“rT6w director. altho he did attribute much of the instructional positions and 238 get to know members 'ot"me Stepnowski indicated that, in minor breakage to "horseplay." additional employes in other opposite sex as human beings who the future, he must be aware of " If students who are authorized fields. are fellow members of that the arrival and departure times of to be in the building after hours The budget also reflects the community. anyone in the student life building Stepnowski hear an intruder in the student life expected openings of Ramapo ‘ Assuring greater personal complex after normal operational W ill building," concluded Stepnowski, College, Bergen County, and freedom for each student. hours. This includes evening Check "they should notify someone of Richard Stockton State College, ‘ Damage to buildings is often A t Night. meetings of all student legal authority on campus." Atlantic County, next September. less in coed dorms. organizations, food service and the use of the organ, the backstage area of the auditorium Jersey Fests Are On the Rocks’ and the classrooms. Stop the Presses! ACCORDING TO Stepnowski, Stepnowski. " If they see a picture TRENTON (U P I)—The state Senate, was sent to Gov. William checks made by the campus they want, they take it." Senate has given final legislative T. Cahill, whose signature was security force may not be There has been no real violence LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Thieves approval to a measure imposing expected. adequate and he feels that some as part of the thefts in the student broke into the offices of the controls over rock festivals, steps might be taken to improve life building. During Winter Canyon Crier newspaper here and believed to be the first regulation The rock festival measure calls them. He added that students Weekend, however, there was an stole copy intended for the next of its kind. for regulations over gatherings of have been leaving doors open increase in vandalism in Grace issue—including an article on how The measure, which had a over 3,000 persons expected to unknowingly, allowing outsiders Freeman Hall, the student life to protect against burglars. relatively easy journey thru the last more than 12 hours. More Student Participation Petition Would Revamp SGA Budget Approval

By Diane Forden s o ro ritie s ," explained the D iam an t. ''They're really Diamant will present the Staff Writer moustached Diamant. "They concerned about the budget and petition to the SGA when he has More student participation in support activities such as we should have the desired the 500 signatures. "Some SGA determining the Student Homecoming and Carnival, and number of signatures very soon." members have indicated that they Government Association budget is place less emphasis on such affairs A recent M ONTCLARION support the petition and are the goal of John Diamant, junior as movies, art exhibits and poetry article about the SGA officers' willing to work for it," he said. French major. readings." jaunts to Las Vegas and "Others won't be as receptive Diamont is sponsoring a Diamant cited this year's Music Washington, D.C. - paid by SGA because they'll see it as a loss of petition which would provide Organizations Commission (MOC) funds—incited the appearance of power. There's usually a power open hearings on the budget and budget cut as an example of the budget petition in Dayshift, struggle involved when you talk campuswide publication of the imbalanced appropriations. "MOC an MSC "underground" about money," Diamant observed. budget before its approval by the really got shafted this year," he newspaper edited by THE INCREASE in student SGA Legislature. said, "and now I'm apprehensive MONTCLARION columnist admission fees for lectures and LAST SEPTEMBER, the SGA about funds for publications next Richard Insley, Diamant said. movies on campus is another budget was determined in an year." However, Diamond believes that example of the misappropriated often-closed series of meetings THERE ARE more than 350 many students would object to budget, Diamant continued. "We during their leadership conference signatures currently on the signing a petitioi. v h appeared now pay a dollar for movies and in Camp Bernie in northwestern petition, Diamant commented, only in an "uno^ ound" lectures," he said, "and last year Jersey. and his goal is 500 names. newspaper and, thus, he has issued the admission fee for such events "The SGA has oriented itself "Response from the students has the petition separately from was 25 cents. We're paying more John Diamant toward fraternities and been tremendous," acknowledged Dayshift. and getting less." Laments MOC's Fund Slicing 4. M ONTCLARION/Fri., Feb. 19, 1971. 4 MSC’s Older Women Are Sorority Plans to Exchange Ideas and Information

By Dariel Hubbard who generally live off-campus and Staff Writer sometimes are unable to A sorority of older women at participate in outside college ïv Ê Ë M îi Montclair State College is activities. This usually places a B currently in the planning stage, restriction on information according to Mrs. Doris Sharkey, a regarding instructors and courses. spokesman for the group. Mrs. Sharkey, a senior at MSC, Following the lead of Alpha said that the older female students Sigma Mu, the veteran's fraternity who were active in the past are on campus, the women are now preparing to graduate. considering forming a sorority in JAMES DALE, Alpha Sigma order to exchange ideas and Mu president said that the information. fraternity was formed as a result "THERE IS a need for older of the men having a common students to meet with others in military service background. the same age group as an aid in They began as a club in 1967 becoming acclimated to college and Dale joined the following life. Often, aside from marriage, year. The men have a table in the homemaking, child-rearing and student life building where they leading active social lives, these congregate. women find themselves holding down 15 or more credits, in an Dale said that Alpha Sigma Mu EVEN IN PAKISTAN: These "ships o f the desert" cross a floody, muddy plane near Karachi, Pakistan. One effort to obtain their degrees," was originally founded at Newark MSC soph has commented that "to cross the mudflats, you'd need a real ship." For further insight into said Mrs. Sharkey. College of Engineering in 1955. A student reaction to MSC's building plans, see next week's MONTCLARION. Usually their college career has second chapter was formed at been either interrupted or delayed Union College, Cranford, and the for them and the return to the third at MSC. There are now 12 classroom and college life can chapters and Alpha Sigma Mu is in • John Bircher Speaks in March 4 pose an unusual set of the process of becoming a circumstances on these women. national organization. • 'Fantasticks’ Cast Picked News Desk • Galumpher in Anthology < All-College Governance A representative from the music professor. announced that the final day for JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY will HOWARD R. BALLW ANZ, submission of PASS/FAIL speak on campus on March assistant geography professor, has APPLICATIONS to the office of « Gets f N ix’ from Benitz1 . . . The independent study cast been named acting chairman of registration is Feb. 22. T h e proposed all-college its recommendations to the Board of "THE __FANX^ST!" has the geography department fpr the Quarterly editor W. Y. coordinating council has metjyith.

Residence Hall Applications for the 1971-1972 school year are now available. Residence hall assignments are made for one year only with priority given to the date of application and to students whose homes are located the greatest distance from the campus. QUARTERLY Applications will first be distributed at the Focus on Housing Meetings which will be held at 7 p.m., Presents An Evening in Freeman Hall, and 8 p.m., in Stone Hall, on Feb. 18, 1971. of Original Poetry, Films and Applications will also be available ip the College Housing Offices: Music------Women's building, Men's housing, the fish bowl Wed. Feb. 24 7:30 - 10 pm Freeman Hall 217 College Hall Student Life Building No Charge - Refreshments. All applications must be completed and returned to the housing office, 217 College Hall, by March M-15 Music Auditorium 25,1971. t 1 * MÜNTCLARIÜN Focus Vol. 45, No. 16. Montclair, N.J. 07043. Fri., Feb. 19, 1971. He's Wondering About Wonder Bread Nader Putting Bite On Food Advertising United Press International. the Citizens Board of Inquiry into WASHINGTON —Consumer Hunger and Malnutrition. advocates have called on two Speaking for the Council on government agencies to clamp Children Media and down on food advertising, Merchandising, he said, “we especially television commercials challenge the food and aimed at children. broadcasting industries to adopt a Ralph Nader filed a complaint code which would regulate their with the Federal Trade advertising practices.” Commission charging Wonder He said the council’s code, Bread advertising falsely implied presented to the Federal the product was more nutritious Communications Commission, than other bread. included “mandatory Robert B. Choate called for a identification of ingredients and strict code regulating television nutrients in foods advertised over food commercials directed toward the nation’s airwaves; reduction in children. the advocacy of sugar; elimination Nader has been a prominent of toys, gimmicks and bonuses to consumer advocate since his book make a child select one food over “Unsafe at Any Speed” scared the another; restriction of the number auto manufacturing industry Ralph Nader . . . making a point and timing o f advertisements; several years ago. separation of advertisements from WORTHLESS CEREALS advertising, ' especially food Nader -wfQÎ2 MÜSS Kirkpatrick, enriched white bread. Those who program content, and Choate gained widespread advertising, contribute toward chairman of the Federal Trade are cOfflfc’.CSi this advertising establishment of a research center notoriety with congressional improving, not worsening the Commission. end up paying premium prices for to maintain sdF/èii}â3CS 9ver an ordinary product.” television’s impact upon "Advertising (is) direeted at children who DECEPTIVE SLOGAN children.” Furthermore, Nader continued, are most vulnerable to deceptive Wonder’s slogan “Helps Build advertising •. Strong Bodies 12 Ways” was deceptive because only five testimony last year that many dry situation ....” Nader said. As to Wonder Bread, Nader said nutrients were added to the bread. cereals were nutrionally worthless. “ Advertising directed at the advertising was “characterized Also, he said, the Food and Drug “At a time when poor nutrition children, who are most vulnerable by repeated references to Administration required that all and poverty are enormous to deceptive advertising and most nutrients, which, together with white bread contain essentially problems in the United States, it in need of a good diet, should other means, imply to the public the same nutrients. is of crucial importance that come under the closest scrutiny,” that Wonder Bread is a singularly Choate testified at a meeting of Increased Interest Dawn Sova Looks Over Years with SGA By Dawn Sova SGA activities. Unfortunately, the SGA was an all-student school senates, is that SGA is a FACTS HURT Special to the Montclarion. this interest has not brought out government, not merely select group. The SGA has tried to This fact hurt a few organizations Looking back on the past two more voters in SGA elections but undergraduate, as here at MSC; change this concept by including whose activities for the year were already planned. Recent conferences years of the Student Government has manifested itself in the form and a number have asked for many nonlegislators on its attended by the officers have been Association’s development can be of criticism of the SGA by both representation in the SGA, a right committees. criticized as a waste of student monies. a somewhat confusing and students and administrators. Last prohibitive to all but fulltime The idea of a student judicial review In the past, the SGA officers have board has been thrown around for the frustrating experience. When I year students were surprised when undergraduates. attended one conference-that of the past two years but last year when a Association of Student first took office in July 1969, the the SGA, at an emergency A further criticism, one which plan was presented to the legislature, it Governments-but this has been school senates were little more meeting well-attended by the formerly came from individual was rejected. This year the idea is still expanded to include the annual than a twinkle in our resident strike committee, voted to back a students but now comes from the being considered but, as information is conference of the United States planner’s eye and paranoia had student strike-a vote of only one still being gathered, it is no closer to National Student Association, and reality. At the other end of the not yet overtaken the SGA. more for than against. Further other conferences deemed relevant by spectrum, a student defense has been the SGA president. As the senates developed and a criticism came this year as the obliterated from the SGA scene. The committee (of which I was SGA cut the Music Organizations Student Relations Board, which was The hope in increasing appointed secretary) was formed Commission budget, the objective designed to act as an agent in collective conference-going was that the officers might bring back something of faculty, administration and being to alert the college bargaining with the faculty and worthwhile that would filter down to students to begin study for a administration to the necessity of administration, is no longer included in the statutes. their constituency, but many students joint governance structure, the a college-funded music program. More recently, students have contend that such has not been the SGA woke up to the fact that it PROGRESS MADE protested the SGA’s expenditure of the case, since no conference reports have appeared. must stop acting like a financial Progress may have been made $60 per year student activities fee. • board-social club, and start acting in areas of the cut policy, faculty Many have criticized the budgetary The recent publications which have like a government in the interests evaluation and liquor in the allotm ents for various SGA criticized the SGA are valuable in that organizations and the expenditures of of the students. That committee dorms, but there is still they make one sit up and take notice, the SGA officers at conferences. and re-evaluate one’s position. It’s a died, but was well-replaced this dissatisfaction. In the past two This year was unusual in the shame that their facts are inaccurate, year by a more stable and years, MSC has admitted quite a creation of the budget for the 1970-71 for they might be a moving force in determined committee and the few fulltime graduate students fiscal year in that guidelines weren’t mobilizing students to get to the polls SGa is still fighting for its place. who are concerned about officially changed until late September, when SGA elections are run, and to three months into the fiscal year, and put in a set of officers and legislators In these two years, there has student-school relations. They Dawn Sova the budgets weren’t approved until who will govern in the way that the also been increased interest in have come from colleges where . . . progress made October. majority sees fit. 'Don 't Let Hi.s Looks Fool You—He Still Packs A II MONTCLARION

New Jersey’s Leading Collegiate Weekly

Don Pendley editor-in-chief Rich DeSanta managing editor David M. Levine editorial page editor

Vol. 45, No. 16. M ontclair, N. J. 07043. Fri., Feb. 19, 1971, MSC Robberies: Serious Business The robberies which took place on campus last week is serious business. It’s another chapter added to the book of thefts and snatchings hitting Montclair State of late. Just a few short weeks ago a student was held at knifepoint while two thugs made off with a nice amount of cash. And last weekend’s $2000 robbery from Student Activities Director Thomas Stepnowski’s apartment certainly proved to be a costly lesson. We hope the hierarchy learned something. As we’ve been pointing out Campus Whirl for three years now, the college is in deep trouble in terms of security. Presently the campus is limited to five guards at night, according to security chief Joseph Daly. End Near for Campus Mags? And, of course, five gents are hardly enough to patrol a 113-acre campus where people are constantly in motion. Quarterly and Galumph, wrong with his magazine’s “ conservative” . . . Popular What $2000 was doing in Stepnowski’s Montclair State’s controversial constitution, Galumph would campus politico SHARON apartment—when it could have been placed in a nearby magazine duo, may cease have known about it years ago. WANCHO tying knot with gent safe — is not really the issue. What’s needed now is a publication if some student Quarterly editor W. Y. Fellenberg from Monmouth College ' in government legislators have it reinforcement of security procedure and a general beef is apparently undaunted. May . . . It’s also May for SGA their way. up of the campus security force. MSC’s security budget, IS THAT A PROMISE? Treasurer DAWN SOVA and La Quarterly, kpeWft- for its Vic Deluca, the sophomore Campana business manager RON according to Vincent Calabrese, vice-president - f'jf —' experimental-type poetry and history representative who has DREYER ... DR. SAMSON „ j»1I f l , ^ t T n d T a t ' $ 2 0 ( h 0 0 6 a‘year. Most of solarized photos o f naked women, been making a name for himself in McDOWELL, former vice this goes for salaries only. Additional funds from various a n d Galumph, the the MONTCLARION-Galumph- president for instruction and sources must be added to the budget in order to train thorny-stemmed social satire Quarterly-SGA row, may turn out college’s right-hand administrative offtimes lax security men. A simple addition of men to magazine, have been the to be the next vice-president—just man, retiring in June . . . the force and a change of locks now and then will unpopular children of SGA’s for laughs. Says the SGA is a THOMAS BENITZ may be going obviously not provide answers to this horrid situation. budget appropriators for years. funny place with funny people. to Poland in summer. He sliced Many legislators claim the He might joke himself right to the the budget for the Experiment in magazines are unpopular with the top. International Living last student body and are not worth Meanwhile, there’s no word fall . . . Rash of campus robberies What About the Cats? supporting. from Richard Oshin as to his causing administration to consider Polls and investigatory future plans. Sources close to the tougher rules . . . PUBLIC RALEIGH, N.C. (A P)-A 15-year-old Detroit youth committees have looked into Music Organizations Commission SERVICE ELECTRIC had 50 has written Gov. Robert Scott to suggest a way tor these allegations over the past president say he’s in the running guys on campus last week trying the town of Scotland Neck, N.C. to get rid of an three years and have never been for SGA prez.But he’s not talking. to fix cable which caused estimated 12 million blackbirds that have been able to come up with any Certain class one organization blackout . . . College could have roosting near the town. concrete information. But most leaders are urging him to run, sued DAVID STEINBERG for not legislators believe what they want hoping to break Thomas Benitz’s showing up at Winter weekend “I think,” wrote James Armon, “you should find a to believe. hold on the SGA. fest . . . Frats may be going out of way to get a lot of cats. Then give them to the people Another committee has been BITS & PIECES: M. business warns JIM SAXON, and at a certain time an alarm should go oft. After set up under the thumb of SGA to LACATENA of the math Inter-Fraternity kingpin . . . JOE the alarm goes off the people of that city should let look into the constitutions of department not teaching classes BLACK shaking up Players the cats out into the crops. Quarterly and Galumph. The this year because he’s involved in structure . . . MONTCLAIR “Now I’m not saying this is going to work, but you committee, explains one administrative duties . . . ATHLETIC COMMISSION issue legislator, hopes to find any still alive. May be brought out in have to admit it’s worth a try. . . . TIMOTHY FANNING, graduating constitutional irregularities worth English department representative open this time,... THOMAS “P.S. The reason 1 think this will work because cats bringing to the attention of SGA. and cochairman of the BENITZ was seen wearing and birds are archenemies.” Galumph editor Don Pendley conservative Committee for an bell-bottom slax the other day. C. T. West, the governor’s secretary said, “How do finds all of this very funny. He Open University (COU), says COU Apparently he’s looking for the you answer a letter like that?” said if there was anything really is not dead. The committee will liberal vote. How about: reestablish itself when necessary, he says . . .STANLEY J. “Dear James: JAKUBIK and FRANK C. “How do you get rid of 1000 cats?” CRIPPS, former SGA biggies, now in the administrative hierarchy at William Paterson College of New Run, Tom, Run Jersey (otherwise known as Paterson State) . . . Where the There have been all sorts of 1500 bux is coming from to rumors floating around the administer the faculty-approved offices of the Student faculty evaluations is still up in Government Association the air,... Across the country last regarding a possible second term week students were protesting against U.S. involvement in Laos. for Thomas Benitz. We join the Why didn’t anything take place at ranks of all those folks who are MSC? DAVE BECKWITH,resident hoping Mr. Benitz decides to I lrnothy Fanning campus radical, explains that last Sarnson McDowell run—for the nearest exit, that is. CO LI not dcud year’s strike leaders have become . . . retiring in June iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuitDmtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniititiiiitiiittiiiuiiuuitimiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitdiiitHiiiitiiiiifi

■ 2. M O N TC LAR IO N M A G A Z IN E /F ri., Feb. 19, 1971. Waterfront 6Lost voices calling out from the blanket of fog . .

In the space of one hour on a Friday dank water with frost. of the dead fish in the water, the empty beer afternoon, the New York waterfront changes After hours, the water of the harbor is cans rolling with the breeze and disappearing from a mass of sweating, hustling, nothing more than a silent black mass, and it into the swamp. Their pall is covered; the wage-earning humanity to a dead-end shifts attention to distant lights-flashing, docks are alive for a while. graveyard of warehouses and huge ghosts of glowing reminders that something is alive out The fickle city reaches out its hand in the ships, shifting quietly in the murky oil-water there. A desire to be with them dominates, daylight, when its waterfront has something it of the harbor. because nothing happens here-nothing really wants, stifling the air with truck exhaust and Time does not pass, it stagnates like the exists. snatching the cargo to feed mouths and cover water that dies when darkness hides the eddys At daybreak the waterfront changes from backs. When the bounty is gone the and whirlpools that give it life. an eastern seaboard ghost town to a relationship ends, the colors become shades of The water symbolizes life on the docks, watered-down version of what the docks were gray, and again the waterfront dies. too. The one-time mecca of the shipping like in the old days, when anyone who Klaxons, bells, foghorns and other sounds business has been reduced to an operation of wanted the day’s pay would gather around of the sea seem to be lost voices calling out purposeless waste. the hiring boss hoping he would bestow upon from the blanket of fog, with no one to hear The older piers that once withstood the him the honor of unloading a huge vessel for a them, except for the gulls circling relentlessly weight of hundreds of thousands of pounds of third of a day. and hopefully above the lifeless water. cargo in a week are now unsafe for a man to Cargo being lifted from ships in huge slings Isolated from the city of which it is a part, walk on. Their fiber is gone along with their and being unloaded on the piers; fork trucks the waterfront is the traditional doorstep purpose. Warehouses that once bulged with scurrying back and forth; men with hand from which the city rises. merchandise are now inhabited by cats, dogs, trucks and baggage racks dumping and Time alone has acted upon it, It just gets a rats and derelicts who find shelter from the reloading-everything reminds one of a huge little older, a little dirtier and a little less harbor’s omnipresent icy night wind-the only circus—each performing its own specialty with important. employe that works nights on the docks. It a common goal. The frenzy of business, the -R ich a rd De Santa. whistles a warning and its slicing chill caps the movement and the color obscure the presence

People never seem to rush thru Lincoln quietly to himself. Lincoln Center Center. Empty space, even when surrounded The center is quiet and empty now, by cement and glass, is at a premium in New contrasting with the noisy, frenzied traffic York. Even the pigeons seem to enjoy the jam that has become a regular part of New openness—the contrast between the stark York. Big wet flakes begin to fall from the <• • • -A ¿ I form of the city and the smooth, dramatic sky; slowly at first, then more rapidly until, in lines of the center. the wind, they become a swirling mass. Lights Young students, children, elderly couples come on, one by one, illuminating the fairyland pouring out of the matinee, while the wind buildings behind the snow, making a fairyland whips thru the square in the rapidly falling of glitter. dusk. The fountains, usually splashing merrily, The snow falls thickly as the operagoers are empty, their fixtures sticking up from the arrive; their jewels competing with the sparkle bottom. The oddly-shaped pieces of chrome of the lights, their furs matted and musty. seem useless in winter. And then-they too leave and the center A small boy runs across the mall, climbing sleeps. It may be the only place in Manhattan glitter9 onto the flagstone edge, pretending to teeter that does. It’s new enough to still need its 12 over the non-existant spray and giggling hours a night. - M. J. Sm ith iiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MONTCLARION MAGAZINE/Fri., Feb. 19, 1971.3...... nit...... mi...... mi...... min...... mu...... in...... miimmmmi...... inn...... in...... nnnnnnnnnninii...... nnnnn...... inn...... 42nd street. One block north of the Port Maybe if I get drunk first. Tony’s Pizza. Authority building. One corner of Times That’s that open door pizza parlor that serves 4 2 nd street square. The world’s largest aggregation of two-bit wine with wire-like spaghetti. Me and movie theaters. Sexploitation. “No One Dan were stoned on one glass last year. Then I Under 21 Admitted.” Billy Graham. The wouldn’t care. Porno Capital of the East coast. 4The porno The land of the midnight cowboy. 42nd street keeps the neon manufacturers in business. FIRST RUN EXCLUSIVE! I really want to see one of those films. I mean—I’m 18, newly liberated, I’ve got to see naked thighs-male and female undulations. Get my sex high. The forbidden arena. 99 cents. Cheap at half the price. of the I’d really like to buy one of those magazines. Colorful exposes of flesh below the navel. How could girls pose that way? Anyway? Man, that camera is almost . . .1 wonder if the cameramen get any action? E ast. . Wish I could be one of those cameramen. How come no whores ever ask me for Hey, that girl over there is looking at me. action? Isn’t that the way it’s done? I see the She is really giving me the eye. I knew it movies—the pros always saunter up to the would work. I’ve been ambling from avenue good-looking guy and say “Wanna good time, of Americas to Eighth avenue all night now, fella?” I’m good-looking, how come they and she’s finally spotted me. I’ve been buying don’t ask me? Maybe if I hang around this all the magazines, watching all the peep movie theater a little while. “Goddess of shows-unshaven, I’m an easy 21 or Love” and “Flesh Stop” are a double-feature. older-I’m really up tonight. And she’s going Maybe if I look at the picture display. Maybe to be the one, too. Blonde, curly hair. Nice if I buy a copy of Screw or New York legs. A funny nose, but as we always said in Review Of Sex” at the newsstand. Yeah-that high school, you don’t make love to the face, would do it. They always watch for customers right? Let’s see, I’ll stop here where it’s not so there. Maybe if I went to that dance busy—give her a chance to come over. I’ll just “studio”—you know, dance for 25 cents. read and pretend not to see her. Wow. Maybe after a couple dances, I could take 1 Wow. It’s really happening. I’m high as a r j * { her—wait a minute . . .where would I take jB frrr y m ^ w y ^ * ■ kite on 42nd street and I am going to get— I k Jtobvertibtes a — she’s getting closer now. Her lips her? I mean, you can’t expect a broad to ■ travel all the way to Montclair by ■ B i waiting to be kissed. She’s going to say bus .. . Maybe she would take me to some i ’ I something. sleazy hotel on the east side. Just over the - 1 “Say mister,” she’s saying. “Keep on strip joint. But she might have v.d. and I’m moving or I’ll arrest you for loitering .” allergic to penicillin. — Maurice J. Moran Jr.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii * Subways 4Hiving swarms crowd the turnstile . .

Port Authority hums and groans with life as Weary, bored-looking people mull Sullen laces sway like lanterns below busy, intense creatures rush frantically from everywhere as if they can’t quite make up toothpaste and chewing-gum ads and escalators to ticket booths to subway stalls their minds to ride. As usual, most decide to crayoned four-letter words. “For fresher, and back again. Seeming ready to burst at its brave the shuttle, the subway promising the sweeter breath, extra-strength respective corners, that arsenal of 41st street quickest way home. Hiving swarms crown the formula . . .fight that dandruff problem stands by reassuringly like a comfortable and turnstile . . .press the coin into the NOW . . .for long-lasting-new-dry-anti- secure grand-daddy grown wise and stolid in slot . . .now hurry, hurry for a seat. Click, the perspirant-deodorant-protection ...” spite of the humanity. glass doors shut; hum-the gyrations And the train rumbles on past the squalor Crash—“Oh, pardon me . . .you see I’m begin—slowly, threateningly increasing to a and phantasmagoria of the overcrowded city, late . . .trying to get the early subway ...” a roar-hiss, screeching-the cars roll forward, people smothered like morsels caught in the youthful, but tired voice trails off as a restless then quicken . . .over head lights flickering as digestive tract of a caterpillar. student tries furtively to excuse his iron-clad wheels trip determinedly over The city disappears as mass-transit takes short-circuited wires. clumsiness. Suitcases, over-stuffed as the final level for the dive under the river. Thanksgiving turkeys, brilliantly-colored The monotone of motion, an unceasing Cars hesitate for a moment as if undecided, ponchos, frayed and creased jeans, rumble, is the only sound. Blank faces stare then lurch suddenly forward with gray-tailored business suits, T-shirts, black unseeing and uncaring into vacant eyes. A unrestrained energy. Blackness stares back ties, bush-hats, knapsacks, hand-woven day-old newspaper rustles briefly in a chilly, from windows, walls enshroud the muffled scarves, shiny black shoes, attache cases, forelorn corner as an army of 12-year-olds roar. Soot and grime is everywhere casting a suede western boots, fringes, wire-rims and race to see how many cars they can run thru bleak, cold grayness over all in its path. black-framed glasses . . .blue-eyed, before the next stop. And still the everlasting Polluted water rushes above minds that are blond-haired and black-eyed Afros-a hum invades the chasms of the brain. miles away, gathering respite in five-minute thousand thrilling images and faces assaulting daydreams. Outside, one wonders if the sky Clanking cars hurry alobg to a dead the onlooker in one precious moment. That’s really is still blue . . .somewhere. Memories stop—hiss, screech—inhabitants lurch as upset the authority, all right. fade and flicker in that shadowless abyss. “You’ll find it downstairs to the bowling pins, simultaneously teetering a bit, right . . .subway tokens are 30 cents please, an then re-catching their delicate balance. Doors Up, up, up into cool daylight speed the extra charge to Kennedy . . .Ah, yew need gape, a serenade of shoes sing a monotonous creaking, stuffy cars . . .slow, some help man-I mean I can help yew if yew lullably as passengers bolt in and out. Thirty s-l-o-w-e-r. . .STOP. A glance thru dirty don’t know somedin-dat’s right man, yew seconds, forty-five. . . a world suddenly made windows at a subway platform reveals two takes dis here subway and it gits yew to up of elbows and shins, dirty overcoats and young lovers being remprimanded by a Jackson street . . .yew, you’re very welcome, 10-cent newspapers. A moment’s peace, then cop-since when is holding hands against the anytime man . . .ah, that’ll be 50 cents man, the clanking doors again clamp shut upon the law . . .a straining, then a lurch. And the train, dat’s right 50 cents, have a nice trip . . .ready hideous dungeon in which modern man has and life, rolls on . . .and on . . .and on . .. to help yew anytime . . .” trapped himself. -Jo-Ellen Scudese. 4. MONTO. A WON MAGAZINE/Fri., Feb. 19, 1971. Bridge* Five lifelines to Manhattan. The Brooklyn. The Manhattan. The Triborough. The Queensborough. The Washington. They lead not to a city of eight million or A to the island that once cost $24. They lead to a job . . .enjoyment . . .love .. .an escape. Listen to the Brooklyn. Hear her moan her ancient cry over the sound of the seagulls and the toot of the tugboats. She’s an aging spidery prostitute. Everyone that crosses her is warned not to buy her. She tries to hide her age within a spidery web of varicose veins. Nearby stands her trim-and-slim sister, winner of the beauty contest of 1910 . . .Miss web Manhattan. Peering from South street, on the bridge” of Simon and Garfunkle fame. She’s a city’s bottomside, the two ladies seem like shady lady. Even from Second street-a “before and after” ads for Vic Tanny’s. stone’s throw from the East river — one Between the two flow the murky waters of wonders if the passersby can ascend to her the East river. An accurate portrayal of the asphalt over the enormous edifices that line varicose the river. city it encloses; very wide, but very shallow. But on its edge in . the dark of the evening, The Triborough. She leads to the Bronx. young lovers strolling by cannot smell She leads to Queens. She leads men anywhere the fumes over the scent of each other’s hair. they want to go. This lady’s getting on in If they strolled far enough uptown, they’d years . . .but she’s hiding her age. As long as veins . . you look at her upper part, she’s all shine and find the Queensborough . . .the “59th street gloss. But her lower limbs show she’s been knocking around this part of the city for quite a while. The ladies of Manhattan. But where is their caballero? Where is the gentleman that will walk these dark and crowded streets with them? Where else should he be? He has left these wilting women to their sluggish stream and**- has crossed the island. He wages a daily war with Henry Hudson. He is Mr. Washington’s Bridge . . .crossing the river that none of these fabled bridges * ' dared to cross. Alone. When he was designed, the makers wanted tall stone facades to line his brow. For beauty’s sake. But George resisted, realizing that true beauty comes with the simplicity of natural,, lines. He stands bare-chested and every day of his 40 years he has taken the gray flannels to “the city” and returned them again. The five lifelines of Manhattan. Each used ' by millions every day — people who never think of the inner souls of the bridges. - Don Pendley. -

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIk ttockefelier Center Skating

9 \ . . Determinely trying to stand . • fi f j ' In the midst of the havoc of New York, i below street level, is a large ice skating rink. A . part of New York but somehow apart from it. Old people, young people, fat, skinny, loud people, quiet people; some are skating, some are doing a kind of shuffle and some are determinedly trying to stand. Are they all acting out their secret dreams? Children dart in between the older, not-so-nimble skaters; playing cops-and-robers, playing cowboy-and-indian or being world champion ice skaters. An old woman in a bright skating suit turns all around and, smiling, greets her audience. The young couples see only each other and are not aware of any audience. Above, people scurrying past stop a moment to look down and dream of this other life. - Susan Kelly Mont clarion Soapbox Bringing Utopia to the Disadvantaged

A prevalent problem of hiring the disadvantaged. can every so-called “D” student that they did not need last year. and Jones lectures (Campus today's society is jobs for the However, training and hiring eventually become an “A” or Teachers and students are Whirl column, Feb. 5). We are disadvantaged. There is no way them will not completely bring “B” student. However, we must responsible adults and I don’t indeed appalled by your gross really to escape this dilemna utopia. not let the bulk of these think one group should be misstatement of CLUB’s lecture favored. I am getting tired of policy. Your implication was without basically considering In many instances in industry unpleasant conditions be coming to school three hours that students were paid by the that this situation effects blacks pure discrimination is employed. directed toward any minority early in order to get a parking security department to attend most. Many employment exams are group. We as future leaders of space. A favorite argument is the lectures “just to keep an eye Blacks total 13% (perhaps not valid toward the kind of our communities must make that the teachers have to be on things.” more) of the total U.S. work the applicant applies for. these overdue corrections. That day our society still will not be there to start class on time. Well, In actuality, the security population, and 30% of the Furthermore, many of these excellent, but extremely close to so do students. So, let the department had nothing to do males are low-wage earners. disadvantaged are turned down with the students’ attendance. because they do not have a it. teachers come three hours early Blacks comprise 14% of These students donated their high-school or college degree — Ralph Silas to get a parking space, and let working-age men who live in our services as ushers and ticket when in many cases that is not SGA representative. them walk up from the quarry large metropolitan areas and takers, and received no indicative to whether the person on an eight-degree winter day. 27% of the urban dropouts from reimbursement. These students can get the job done. Equal Rights! I’m for equal parking rights. the labor force. S.F., ’72. were interested people and have Blacks make up 20% of the There have been many studies To the Editor: helped CLUB in the past. They population in central cities and which prove prophecies of I think the parking facilities at Misstatement of came as a personal favor to the' 40% o f central city success or failure on the job (and Montclair State should be on a lecture chairman, who had asked unemployment. school) tend to be self-fulfilling; “first come, first serve” basis. CLUB Polity for their assistance. Many companies and the that those pupils do well whom The present situation is getting We strongly resent the government have taken the employer or teacher expect out of hand. Many of the To the Editor: suggestion that CLUB had appropriate measures to rectify to do well. Unemployment can student parking areas were An article appeared stacked the audience. this problem by training and never be totally eliminated, nor allotted to the teachers this year concerning the recent Imperiale College Life Union Board.

Robert M^ats©nllll,IM IIIII,lim m ilM I,llim ilM lllllllllim illllllllllim ,lllll,lllim illllllllll,l,lllllllllllllllllllllll,m ,m im illll,im i1 Our America Points on Evaluations

The Cold-Chicken Method miiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii “A California scientist has With the faculty evaluation professors. of campuses in our immediate selection of the Purdue form was produced the world’s first bald program about to begin at CORRECT FORM locale, thus providing ready access that it is a formal instrument with chicken which needs no Montclair State on a campuswide Which form of the many formal to the experiences or prior usage a formal means of computerized plucking. Trouble is that the basis, and with criticism of the and informal instruments of the PRSI. Its administration in scoring and processing (offered by bald birds catch cold easily and program — pro and con — already currently being used for such the classroom is relatively simple, Purdue) which has been used tend to get ulcers. It costs more flooding the channels of campus evaluations would be the best for and yet, with 26 specific criteria nationally. It was the feeling of to keep them in temperature- controversy, a few major points MSC is a concern which seems to o f evaluation, it provides the least the committee, in recommending controlled housing and feed should be aired if the plan is to be evoke as many opposing opinions ambiguous questions for students the PRSI, that this instrument them special diets than it would successful. as there are faculty and students to answer of all instruments in the would afford the faculty to pluck them. Oh, well, back to Two areas are of particular who have studied faculty small scale category researched by evaluation program at MSC the the drawing board.” concern: The concept of faculty evaluation programs at any length. the committee. best chance of early success by -Editorial, evaluation itself, and the A general consensus exists that no NO LONGER VALID removing, in so far as possible, the Edmonton (Alberta) Journal. particular instrument used in one form is absolutely perfect — It has been correctly suggested chance of subjective manipulation effecting the evaluation. at least not for all institutions. by some critics of the Purdue of questions, answers and scoring Without reiterating the history The Purdue Rating Scale for form that some questions go into on this local level. Financial Note on Culture of such evaluations since their Instruction - the form presently areas of evaluation which are no It was also recommended with “Note on the Garden State apparent inception in 1926, being prepared for use this year at longer valid as when the PRSI was the hope that after the first year Parkway’s cultural center from suffice to say that all recognized Montclair State - was finally engineered, such as “instructor’s of evaluation, Montclair State the annual report on last year’s authorities (including an selected by the SGA after nearly a personal appearance.” would have attained the necessary operations: overwhelming majority of MSC semester’s research by a Certainly this criticism was experience of administering the Operating Revenues$ 135,019 faculty) have endorsed faculty dedicated, hard-working recognized by the research program and applying the results Operating Expenses$662,607 evaluation as a constructive committee. Again the SGA, on committee. However, with the to move intelligently toward our criteria for teacher the recommendation of its results of the rating being own instrument of evaluation. “This is the institution that self-improvement. Our own SGA committee, accepted the Purdue presented according to each of the As the time for evaluation was going to pay for itself.” has added (unanimously) their form with the understanding that 26 criteria, the committee felt approaches, however, it should be -Editorial, endorsement of the evaluation it was not perfect for use here, that the true validity of the results understood that the program — The Herald-News, Passaic. process as a means of measuring but that neither had any emerged would be determined by the with whatever form is used — can studentwide opinion of individual which could be deemed perfect. individual weighing the professor’s only succeed if students and iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Purdue form, copyrighted rating on each of the 26 areas faculty remain aware of the by* the Purdue Research covered (i.e., if “personal limitations in scope and Mini Review Foundation in 1950, offered a appearance” is not what the application of faculty evaluations. student considers a valid factor of A clear explanation of these must “Dig U.S.A.," edited by Arthur Daigon and Ronald T. LaConte, number of advantages pertinent to comparison, he will weigh a necessarily preceed any Bantam Pathfinder Editions, 95rf. our infant stage of an evaluation professor’s rating in that area interpretation of the results if the We belong to an arrogant little generation which seems to think program. It has been used at many accordingly.) concept of faculty evaluation is that everything that it says or does must be preserved for its colleges and universities over the The determining factor in the not to be used. literary and social value. Books like “Dig U.S.A.” exploit this past 20 years including a number vanity of seeing our generation’s scribblings in print. Altho it bills bq HüGo itself as “an exciting new source book of contemporary Soliloquy materials” there is nothing very new or exciting between its pages. It collects photographs, graffiti, song lyrics and poetry, mixes it well with witty (?) pertinent (?) remarks by such a spectrum of opinions as those of Ann Landers, Langston Hughes, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and others, and calls itself educational. The laugh of it all comes in the last few pages when the editors suggest 27 ludicrous projects for teachers searching for a way to relate to this generation’s culture, including the making of a list of teenage slang terms and their origins and “making a photomontage of your youth,” then seriously suggests that you write for the complete teacher’s guide. 1 suggest that you don’t. -Donna Meade. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 8. MON TCLA R IO N /F ri., Feb. 19, 1971.

scene cyndì lepre

'Vinegar Tree’ strikes sour note

Nostalgia is a valuable ultimately lovable husband, commodity in theater this year. Cotsworth captures more laughs But one might think that veteran by just sitting and listening to actress Shirley Booth, having his arteries harden than the struck out once this season in other five cast members Noel Coward's "Hay Fever," combined. would approach the prospects of For it is with all the finesse of another revival with some a high school production that amount of caution. director Christopher Hewett Unfortunately, this is not the moves his actors thru their case. muddled mishaps. The humor Miss Booth has graced the has all the subtlety of a German IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD VINEGAR TREE: Shirley Booth portrays addlepated Laura Merrick, who stage of the Paper Mill Playhouse shepherd in heat, and is almost tries to patch things up between her straight-laced husband, Staats Cotsworth, and her thrice-married sister in Millburn with a 1930 vehicle as pleasant to watch. Joan Wetmore. entitled "The Vinegar Tree." Her performance is the saving grace of the evening. 'Get Carter9 In this sorry farce. Miss Booth portrays a scatterbrained matron attempting to rekindle an Caine too good in forgettable flick almost-forgotten love from the days of her flaming youth. By Don Pendley But Carter knows his brother housekeeper (guess what she’s audience where we saw it. Her old love, an unlikely artist Staff reviewer never — .or at least, rarely — willing to do?), does her bit with The one item in the film - named Max, is actually planning You remember Michael Caine. drank. So he searches Newcastle, all the talent her breasts can other than Caine’s performance — a secret rendezvous with Laura's He did a fantastic acting job in England, in search of the badguy supply. Other characters — played that merits critical applause is tlt^ socialite sister. This pair of “Alfie.” who killed his brother so that by such pros as Ian Hendry and fine background music that would-be lovers is adequately Keep that thought strongly in Carter can kill the killer. We could John Osborne — carry the film to saunters, bounces and glides portrayed by Lawrence Weber ,mind. And when this review is be really cruel and reveal the its ultimate end, but add very thruout. Composed and and Joan Wetmore, respectively. over, kepp thinking about “Alfie.” secret ending. But we’ll let you little to it. Maybe the performed by Roy Budd, we on lj^ COMEDY OF ERRORS Try to forget Michael Caine's guess. director-screenwriter Mike Hodges wish that it had taken the The farce becomes a comedy performance in “Get Carter.” He’s At any rate, Caine’s was attempting to show the foreground in the flick, leaving of errors when Max falls for far too good for the rest of the performance is grand. The rest of one-dimensionality of the the plot to be introduced when Laura's ingenue daughter, played flick. the film is mediocre to the extent characters. Well, he succeeded — there’s a break between songs. by Kimberly Vaughn. For the “Get Carter,” a new release o f greatly resembling a too well. We think the fdm deserves to sake of kindness, let it suffice to from the financially-troubled blown- up-out-of-proportion Plotwise, the flick runs like be ignored. Certainly the plotline say that Miss Vaughn turned in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, is hourlong tv mystery. The only clockwork. That is, one o’clock is isn’t one that should draw hordes th e most inadequate the story of a heavy (Carter) for item saving it from this fate is the followed by two o’clock which, in of attention. We have a strong performance of the evening. some underworld figure. Carter’s depth that Caine gives to the lead turn, is followed by three o’clock. suspicion that we’ll find it on our Along with Miss Booth who brother has died. The police say character. The amount of predictability in “Saturday Night at the Movies” tv carried the play from its drawn he died in a car accident while WILLING HOUSEKEEPER the film is exceeded only by the screen within six months. Then it out first act to its all too drunk. Britt Ekland, playing a willing amount of apathy in the preview should be watched . . . for free. predictable ending is Staats Cotsworth, a fine character actor whose face is more familiar than G o d o t’ his name. As Augustus "Gussie" Merrick, Laura's stuffy but Scares away those ‘just plain folks9

Those who fan the flame of CHOLERIC POZZO bound in despair. gift for speaking prose. We have a intellectuality overwhelm Edward Winter is the choleric When “Waiting for Godot” natural aptitude for living “Waiting for Godot” with Pozzo and Dan Stone, substituting made its American debut in 1956, “existentially.” That very talent* 1 burdensome labels such as ‘the for Anthony Holland in the role the characterization “absurd” was determines the soberness of this tragicomic existential tradition.’ of Lucky, appears on stage with probably an accurate summation production. We smile and chuckle, That’s too bad because it scares the visual impact of an open of audience opinion. However in but it’s not a play for laughs. away just plain folks. And after wound. Pozzo and Lucky are a 1971, we are a bit like Moliere’s all, who is author Samuel Beckett Monsieur Jourdain, the character painful pair to watch, perhaps -P at O ’Dea. writing about, if not because they are irrevocably who discovered he had a natural quintessential^ plain folks? His characters are deadly serious figures with clown names who Marriage, New York style figuratively jump off the lopsided, circular stage of the Sheridan By John Fiumecaldo The good thing about this type Jonathan knows nothing of his Square Playhouse to grab the Staff reviewer of movie (and more importantly, wife’s fantasies, and yet, we are audience’s head and heart for an the novel) is that it gives the shocked when we discover that he evening. If you are interested in a audience a hard-nosed appraisal of also had something going on. behind-the-scenes look at a married life, American style. Anyway, acting is good and Paul B. Price as Gogo, baffled contemporary New York Many a female viewer will find bad. Carrie Snodgrass as the by things around him, has the marriage, see “Diary of a Mad presented in the movie familiar “mad” housewife is not audience in his pocket from his Housewife.” If you are interested situations, which are lurking in convincing enough, but Frank opening scene struggle to pull off in the same thing in a spicier, her own broomcloset. A serious Langella as the super-masculine his shoes. Henderson Forsythe is a more powerful, and altogether question is raised — is Bettina lover is excellent. Dick Benjamin dynamic, touching Didi. He is a more penetrating version, read going insane because of her bored is miscast as the priggish, jet-set Dennis Hopper, writer and costar tall man who moves lightly, as Sue Kaufman’s novel of the same looks, her pills, her bourbon or husband, and one gets the feeling o f “Easy Rider” has recently been though his skeleton were title. Sorry to say, the director even her infidelity? If she is, then that he doesn't quite like the involved with a new film. “The suspended from an imaginary Frank Perry has fallen from the this movie is somewhat of an whole idea. “Diary” at best is a American Dreamer” deals with string. They are a curiously tender heights since the making of “Last indictment o f a majority of mediocre film, lacking the incisive Hopper’s own life and will be pair, helplessly bound by mutual Summer.” It seems we’re getting a American housewives. There is wit and clever subtlety of the released on college campuses need and the same destiny-to quantity of movies from him, but also the ever-present book. At its worst, it is just plain thruout the nation. wait for Godot. not enough quality. “ failure-to-communicate.” dull. MONTCLARION/Fri., Feb. 19. 1971.9. Down in the Basement...

MSC's reading center, located in the basement o f College Hall, is headquarters for many campus activities. In addition to the special non-credit reading improvement course, the center aids in offering a reading m in o r fo r prospective teachers. Headed b y Miss Maria Schantz, special instructional areas department chairman and assistant education professor, the center also offers paperback readings.

Around Every Corner—Ambush Editor's note: Jim Cassidy is a July, 1970. The third platoon and appreciate the fact that this is able to keep one step ahead of us. beggar was walking point! Yes. former MSC student now approaches the river alongside to be our last night in the bush More power to them, I say, as Three NVA with rucksacks and serving in Vietnam. He will be which the rest of alpha company before returning to fire base Ute long as they keep using it to run AKs cautiously followed him out writing a weekly column for has set up a night defensive to pull perimeter guard. It's been away. onto the exposed portion of the the MONTCLARION. position. Each of us in 3-6 know nearly a month since brigade's It happened yesterday. My trail. combat assault team lifted us squad was set up in ambush on a A loud pop from Willie's M-14. from the relative security of a fire densely wooded rise overlooking a A dust spot kicked up behind the base and plunged us into the much-used trail. We'd gotten first soldier. He dropped his AK highland jungles. rather lax over the weeks and few and bent over at the waist. The We've been very lucky on this of us take the ambushes very heavy slug had plowed through his mission. It's only rained once seriously anyway. They usually body and rucksack, finally drilling before we were able to set up for produce no more than mosquito into the ground behind him. the night. The monsoon season is bites and a stiff rump. Somebody let loose a long burst quite late this year. I hope it Suddenly one of our snipers from an M-16 and he whirled and forgets us altogether. In this case, rose to his knees and aimed his big bolted back into the bamboo on better yet never, than late. M-14 rifle at some target below. the heels of his comrades. Hit contact yesterday for the All of us followed suit, peering first time since we've been out. out from behind the brush at the Coop told me to fire some Encounters with Charlie have point where the trail was grenades into the bamboo canopy, become increasingly rare. II swallowed up in a bamboo hoping for an air burst that would Corps, the second most northern thicket. shower the fleeing soldiers with of South Vietnam's four military Furtive movement, barely fragments. regions, was once the hottest visible, like someone drifting past sector of the war zone, but now behind a slatted fence. Black hair. the N VA lack both the supplies I leaned forward, slipping the Beg Pardon! Due to a rejuggling of page and organization necessary for safety catch of my grenade large-scale offensives in II Corps. layouts caused by the MSC launcher to the "Fire" position. faculty approving their contract Their tactics now appear to be The boy stepped out into full last Thursday afternoon, a photo similar to the hit and run type view. A Montagnard. No weapon. of Dr. George Brantl, philosophy employed by the old Viet I let some pent-up breath escape department chairman, was mistakenly placed to a caption Cong—drop five or six mortar from between my teeth, the boy rounds on a fire base and then referring to Jerome Quinn, turned around and motioned to fa c ilitie s d ire c to r. The duff before the cobras or someone behind him. So the little MONTCLARION regrets the phantoms are able to Sniff them error. ______THE TOOLS OF WAR: Some o f Jim Cassidy's equipment takes the out. During the past four weeks forefront in this photo shot “on the scene" in Vietnam. we've seen a lot of signs of where YOUR QUESTIONS ON they've been, but they're always HELP!! Lambda Omega Tau Sorority ABORTION is in need of girls to keep the CAN ONLY BE FULLY M ontelarion Classifieds/ organization from loosing its ANSWERED BY charter. If you are interested in ______5 0 «? a lin e sharing the many social and PROFESSIONALS cultural aspects of sisterhood -----FREE INFORMATION______CALL (215) 878-5800 classifieds LOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL | h i e come to our Open House in Life 24 hours 7 days Hall on Sunday, Feb. 21 and see FOR TOTALLY CONFI.- what its all about. Our table will WANTED: * MODELS for BOWLERO DENTIAL INFORMATION. be in the Commuter Lounge and outdoor and studio work; call 50 We recommend only: i ABORTION we can be spotted by our brown 381-1609 between 9 a.m. & 3 Bowling Lanes the most reputable physicians; IN NEW YORK and white colors. A ll girls are doctors offering fair and reason­ p.m. THE able prices; services which will be* SCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY invited to attend our tea, completely within the law; serv­ Lambda's Lucky Stars (centering ices performed at accredited hos­ LOST IN December — Pres. (212) TR 7-8562 COLLEGE bowl pitals. Sunglasses vicinity of student Junction of Routes around mysticism) on Tues., activities — Reward — Feb. 23 at 7:00 p.m. in the Legal Abortions Without Delay (c er tified a bo r tio n referrali 3 and 46 746-2214. Alumni Lounge in Life Hall. j All Inquiries Confidential Clifton, New Jersey A R S INT. 10. MONTCLARIONVFri.. Feb. 19, 1971. Mizzone ’s Outstanding In Coast Guard Meet NEW LONDON, CONN.-Vic Horn. "With the return of Greg took fifth featured Sinnott, Tom Mizzone came away with the Weiss, we may very well be Scanlon, Bill Turell, and Lowing. outstanding performance award unstoppable." Even the MSC freshmen got in last week as Montclair State Weiss, the ace sophomore on the act, taking the distance College's indoor track team runner, is recovering from a slight medley relay from the Coast finished fifth in the Coast Guard muscle pull but is expected to be Guard and Central Connecticut. Invitational Indoor Track meet. in top physical condition soon. The 2 ’/2-mile race was run by Al Mizzone led the field in the THE 2-M ILE relay team Johnson, Roy Pityinger, Jim 2-mile run with an impressive consisting of Mike Sinnott, Bil Hemmel, and John Fisher in a clocking of 9:15 an hour after Lowing, Steve Schappert, and clocking of 1 1 :00.8. having sparked the Indians to Kevin McGrath took honors with victory in the distance medley. a 7:53.4. Each member of the For his effort, the junior foursome received an engraved distributive education major was sterling silver bowl. presented with a 2-foot trophy by The distance medley team Admiral John Thompson of the completed its pace-setting time in Coast Guard. 10:10.5 with Mizzone turning in a IN A D D ITIO N , MSC copped three-quarter mile of 3:02.6. the 2-mile relay and took a fifth In comparison, Villanova's in the sprint medley for a fine Marty Liquori had a three-quarter showing among the 12 time of 3:02 in completing the participating colleges. mile in 3:57.2. Coach George Horn expressed THE REMAINDER of the great satisfaction with his team's foursome once again included performance. "I'm extremely S chap p ert, S in n o tt, and pleased with the results and feel anchorman McGrath. Vic Mizzone we are really on the move," said The sprint medley team which Outstanding Performance In Close Meet GIVING SOME POINTERS: MSC's Roger Marchegiano, left, gives some last-minute instruction to a teammate. Marchegiano knows what he's talking about, he won 3 foil bouts in the Indians' rout of Grapplers Pin USMM Pratt, 23-4. Frank Mustilli and Bob Smith were 2-0 in foil, followed by Bruce Kin ter and Todd Boepple, 2-0 in epee. The sabre team Montclair State College's heavyweight bout over Carl Bise opponent in the 150-pound class posted a 9-0 record against Pratt with Captain Dave Bryer, Glen wrestling squad gained its fourth to ice it. The Indians failed to in 3:50, while Dennis Stefanelli MacKay and Carl Davis fencing for the Indians. and fifth consecutive victories last register a pin during the contest, got MSC off on the right foot with a 3:10 flooring in the MSC (23), Pratt (4) 5. Smith (MSC) d. Friedman, 5-3 week by downing Glassboro State but their 6 decisions proved to be Sabre 6. Mustilli (MSC) d. Pacifici, 5-3 the margin of victory. 118-pound duel. 1. Bryer (MSC) d. Federov, 5-4 7. Averbach (P) d. Wissocki, 5-2 College, 22-16, and edging the 2. MacKay (MSC) d. Zoubek, 5-2 8. Friedman (P) d. Traynor, 5-4 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Other winners included Jack ONCE AGAIN Devine, Bellavia 3. Davis (MSC) d. Ottiger, 5-1 9. Marchegiano (MSC) d. Pacifici, 5-1 4. MacKay (MSC) d. Federov, 5-4 Totals: MSC - 7; Pratt - 2 18-16. Devine (126), Roy Genatt (134), and Genatt earned individual 5. Davis (MSC) d. Zoubek, 5-3 Epee triumphs while Ed Tarantino 6. Bryer (MSC) d. Ottiger, 5-0 1. K in te r (M SC) d. W ik o ff, 5-2 The pair of wins lifted the Mt Rehain (142), Mickey 2. Boepple (MSC) d. Gullacci, 5-2 7. Davis (MSC) d. Federov, 5-4 Indians' mark to 7-6 on the year. Jurcinsin (150), and John Bellavia (158) was a newcomer on the plus 8. Bryer (MSC) d. Zoubek, 5-3 3. Sahmel (P) d. Zurich, 5-4 9. MacKay (MSC) d. Hastings, 5-4 4. Boepple (MSC) d. W ikoff, 5-2 THE KINGS Point match went (177). side. Totals: MSC - 9; Pratt - 0 5. Zurich (MSC) d. Gullacci, 5-2 MSC 18, USMM 16 F o il 6. Kinter (MSC) d. Sahmel, 5-1 right down to the wire before MSC posted a pair of pins in 118-Cavalieri (MM) dec Steffanelli, 8-5 1. Mustilli (MSC) d. Averbach, 5-3 7. Zurich (MSC) d. W ikoff, 5-4 addition to four decisions against 126-Devine (MSC) dec Buffone, 13-4 2. Marchegiano (MSC) d. Friedman, 5-3 8. Gullacci (P) d. Colatrella, 5-2 MSC's Craig Whritenhaurer 134-Genatt (MSC) dec Minicucci, 8-2 3. Smith (MSC) d. Pacifici, 5-1 9. Atkinson (MSC) d. Sahmel, 5-2 recorded a 7-2 decision in the Glassboro. Jurcinsin matted his 142-Rehain (MSC) dec Palo, 4-0 4. Marchegiano (MSC) d. Averbach, 5-1 Totals: MSC - 7; Pratt - 2 150-Jurcinsln M (MSC) dec Egee, 8-0 158-Siel

By Brendan Suhr leading the way with 6 points. MSC. They raced to a 28-9 lead Sports Writer MSC began its comeback with with the 6'9 " sophomore Lyons G LA SSB O R O —The Montclair 1:27 to play. Nine seconds later, and 6'3" junior McDougald State College basketball team the Indians were trailing by only 4 leading the way with 6 and 5 blew a golden opportunity to points, as the trio of Bruce Davis, points. wrap up the New Jersey State Tod McDougald, and Harry James TSC played a deliberate, College Conference title, when each stole the ball which resulted slowdown type of game to offset they were defeated Saturday night in layups. the quick pace, fast-moving by a strong Glassboro State A foul shot by McDougald Indians. It worked to no avail as College team, 66-60. made it 63-60 with 44 seconds to the Indians went to their Earlier in the week, the Indians play. But the Profs playmaker fastbreak, after they stole the ball trounced Trenton State College, Charlie Russo hit a free throw off their zone press. 69-49. It was a big win for the with 24 seconds to go to secure Baccarella led the scoring with Indians, since TSC had been the win, and Bob Bachman added 19 points, while McDougald, playing the best ball of any team 2 more foul shots with 2 seconds James and Davis chipped in with in the conference. remaining. 12, 11 and 10 respectively. THE INDIANS, who are Coach Ollie Gelston's quintet MSC (60) known for their blistering displayed the balanced scoring GF T fastbreak, were given a lesson on Baccarella 4 2 10 which has always been a Davis 7 0 14 how to run last Saturday, when trademark of his clubs. Davis, Joe James 4 3 11 Lyons 6 1 13 the Profs continually beat the Lyons, McDougald, James, and McDougald 5 2 12 Totals 26 8 60 Indians down the floor for the Phil Baccarella were the scorers GSC (66) easy layup. G F T with 14, 13, 12, 11, and 10 points Bachman 8 4 20 The first half was played on respectively. Blazich 3 2 8 Person 8 1 17 even terms with both teams THE LIONS of Trenton State Russo 3 2 8 Szolack 6 1 13 moving the ball well. At times, the were no match for the Hawk 0 0 0 game looked more like a track hot-shooting and fastbreaking Totals 28 10 66 GSC 29 37 66 meet with players streaking up Indians. The game was decided in MSC 28 32 60 Team Records and down the floor much to the the first half with the score 10-8, MSC (13-3); GSC (14-4) delight of the SRO crowd of 2500. With the Profs leading at the WRA Tops TSC half, 29-28, the Indians came storming back to take control, 38-33. The lead continual!' changed hands until the score was In Close Contest QUICK JUMPER: Indian captain Harry James (14) shoots for a fast knotted at 53-53. 2 points as Trenton defender tries for a block. MSC won easily, The Women's Recreation Association basketball team came away GSC THEN raced on a 10-0 from its first tough game of the season with a close 49-44 victory 69-49, but blew the Glassboro game, 66-60. tear with 6 '6 " Spencer Person over Trenton State College. MSC had a slim 2-point lead in the first quarter which opened to 6 points by the half. Ellen Johns Gymnasts Win In kept the Indians out front with some key baskets. TRENTON OUTSCORED Triangular Meet MSC's quintet 14-11 in the third quarter, but the Indians took a Montclair State College's Stroudsburg's Sam Kyle, with a 9-point lead halfway in the period gymnastics team more than made 5.9. which kept them ahead the rest of up for last week's loss to Cortland MSC GYMNASTS stayed ahead the game. State, winning both ends of of East Stroudsburg and West Joan Ficke and Denise Wood Saturday's double meet. The Virginia, winning the rings, paced the team with strong Indians edged East Stroudsburg vaulting and parallel bars. Indian rebounding against TSC. Miss State College, 119.8-118.05, but Rich Kroon scored the meet high Wood scored 11 points in the trounced West Virginia, with a 8.8 in long horse vaulting. contest, following Belinda 119.8-98.0. East Stroudsburg beat MSC in Venancio who had MSC's high of the high bar, 21.45-15.60, but MSC's number two all-around, 15. saved the Indian victory with a Ed Kuhn, took scoring honors Trenton's Joyce Compton was 7.85 second in the event. the game's high scorer with 10 with a meet high of 38.40 in 5 MSC 119.80 events. Bill Balogh, suffering from ESSC 118.05 buckets and 4 free throws for a West Virginia 98.00 a broken toe injured in his F lo o r ex. total of 24. 1. Detweiler, (ES), 8.0; 2. Tied, Balogh MSC STRETCHED its dismount from the high bar, (MSC) and Sims (WV), 6.0; 4. placed in 4 events and followed Malmberg (ES), 5.5; 5. Kroon (MSC) unbeaten string to 3 games, while 5.2; 6. Petit (WV), 4.8 Kuhn in MSC's scoring with a Totals: MSC-14.7; ES-16.7; WV-15 TSC dropped to 3-2. Side Horse MSC (49) 27.35. 1. Sampson, (MSC), 7.5; 2. Kuhn GFT (MSC), 7.3; 3. Detweiler (ES), 6.0; 4. Ficke 1 2 4 THE INDIANS got off to a Balogh (MSC) and Kyle (ES), 5.9; 6. Wood 5 1 11 Malmberg (ES), 3.85 Venancio 7 1 15 slow start in the meet, trailing Totals: MSC-20.70; ES-15.75; WV-9.75 Schoen 0 0 0 East Stroudsburg by less than 2 Still Rings Biscaha 2 1 5 1. Lawton (WV), 8.35; 2. Bauch (ES), Hayek 4 0 8 points in the floor exercises. 8.15; 3. Balogh (MSC), 8.05; 4. Kuhn Clause 0 0 0 (MSC), 7.35; 5. Sampson (MSC), 7.1; H offm an 0 0 0 Scores in the floor exercises 6. Means (WV), 6.65 Johns 3 0 6 were unusually low as Totals: MSC-22.50; ES-19.85; Bistromowitz 0 0 0 W V -20.95 Totals 22 5 49 Stroudsburg's Gary Detweiler V a u ltin g TSC (44) 1. Kroon (MSC), 8.8; 2. Sampson GFT copped first place with only a 6.8. (MSC), 8.6; 3. Detweiler (ES), 8.5; 4. M artin 0 0 0 Whitby (ES), 8.45; 5. Malmberg (ES), Petway 2 1 5 Balogh tied the Virginians' John 8.2; 6. Kuhn (MSC), 8.15 C om pton 10 4 24 Sims with a 6.0. Totals: MSC-22.55; ES-25.15; Q uinn 1 2 4 W V -23.20 Rademacher 2 2 6 Parallel Bars Moran 0 0 0 MSC picked up lost ground in 1. Malmberg (ES). 8.4; 2. Kuhn (MSC), M ourer 0 0 0 the side horse, taking first and 7.75; 3. Balogh (MSC), 7.4; 4. Speary, Meschtter 0 0 0 (WV), 6.85; 5. Sims (WV), 6.05; 6. Stasik 1 1 3 second and tying for fourth. Whitby (ES), 6.0 Loupassakis 0 0 0 Totals: MSC-20.75; ES-19.15; Bratyanskl 0 2 2 Freshman Jack Sampson took a W V -17.65 Varnum 0 0 0 H igh Bar Totals 16 12 44 first on the horse for the Indians 1. Wilson (ES), 8.45; 2. Kuhn (MSC), DOING HIS THING: Freshman Jock Sampson executes a perfect Score by Quarters: with a 7.5. Kuhn came in a close 7.85; 3. Malmberg (ES), 7.2; 4. L-seat on the still rings in Saturday night's triangular gymnastics MSC 10 13 11 15 49 Detweiler (ES), 5.8; 5. Busch (ES), Trenton 8 9 14 13 44 second with a 7.3 while Balogh 5.75; 6. Jones (WV), 5.6 meet. MSC emerged victorious over East Stroudsburg and West Team Records Totals: MSC -15.60; ES-21.45; MSC (3-0) again tied, this time with W V -11.45 Virginia. TSC (3-2) Vol. 45,Montclarion No. 16. Montclair, N.J. 07043. Fri., Feb. 19. 1971. Cotillion 71 M*ix in the News

t h e y o RK MEW HILTON

“DIS IS DA PLACE!": 1971's edition of Cotillion took place at the New York Hilton. Hundreds of MSCers attended the gala affair last "THE BELLHOP WILL GET YOUR LUGGAGE . . Dean o f Students Lawton W. Blanton is on the end Saturday night. o f the receiving line as the Cotillioners enter the Hilton.

THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT: Brightly-dressed girls hit the dancefloor during one of Cotillion's livelier numbers.

“BUT / DON'T LIKE SALAD!” : The Hilton's waiters serve a dinner “ fit for a king,"according to several students who attended.

"WE'RE GONNA LOOK INTO THIS!": Senior industrial arts major Ron Dreyer and his fiancee, SGA Treasurer Dawn Sova, check out the Cotillion.