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2-24-1970 The onM tclarion, February 25, 1970 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]. iMmtírlartmt Voi 44, No. 24. Montclair State College, Montclair, N.J. 07043. Wed., Feb. 25, 1970.

------\ WHAT’S Trenton Talks Resume HAPPENING As Prof Strike Looms [ A roundup of national collegiate news compiled and edited by the MONTCLARION. State Gropes for 'Common Ground’ V ______J By Helene Zuckerbrod ECC WILL LIMIT City Editor OPEN ADMISSIONS TRENTON - Faculty and NEW ARK (Special) — Essex County College, scene state representatives gathered of the recent student strike, will limit their here again today for another September 1970 admissions to 1500 students. round of closed door wage According to Edison 0 . Jackson, acting dean of negotiations. student affairs, the cancellation of the opening of "No one can say how long the Verona ECC annex will limit the number of the negotiations will last," incoming freshman. said Joseph P. O'Neill, "I think most of students accept this, since we administrative assistant to were not able to move to Verona," said Jackson. Ralph A. Dungan, chancellor The college planned to open an annex at the Verona sanitorium. of higher education. The college operates on an "open door" policy A threatened strike by admitting all students who have received a high faculties of New Jersey's six school diploma. Jackson stated that the college state colleges was averted last would work on a "first come, first served" basis. week when the appointment ECC admitted 1900 students last September. of a mediator, Arnold Zack, was coupled with an agreement to continue VOTING STARTS TODAY negotiations until the FOR STUDENT-FACULTY SENATE discovery of a "mutally Elections for the School of Humanities faculty-student senate begins today and will agreeable" proposal with the continue thru 6 p.m. Seven students and seven state. faculty will be elected to serve a two year term Zack was named to while 13 faculty and 13 students will be elected for mediate the negotiations by one-year-terms. the state's Public Employes Voting-ballots are available in the foreign Relations Commission. language and English offices in College Hall. Following a meeting last According to Prof. Morris McGee, students and Friday between the faculty will have the opportunity to meet the newly-elected officers on Fri., Feb. 27 at the fine Jersey profs are seeking the arts auditorium. Refreshments will be following maximum salary served at that time. boosts:

Full professor — from the PROTESTING SETON HALL STUDENTS present $21,558 to $28,026. MARCH WITH COLLECTION PLATES Assoc, professor — from the SOUTH ORANGE (Special) — An estimated 300 present $17,735 to $23,075. students with collection plates in "hand marched up and down South Orange avenue here last Thursday Instructor - from the present obtaining money from passing motorists. $11,431 to $14,861. The fund-raising project was an attempt to I ...... i- ■ ■ ■■ protest the college's planned jump of $10 per credit, according to an SHU student. The planned hike Association of New Jersey would tack on a minimum of $120 to a student's College Faculties and the tuition bill. state Board of Higher A bout $95 dollars was collected from Education, approximately commuters which, according to a student 500 teachers heard members spokesman, will be thrown into the laps of school of the state board pledge officials to help their "bankrupt college." "every effort shall be made The move was spearheaded by a group calling to arrive at a mutually- themselves "concerned students" who are also supporting the boycott of the campus bookstore acceptable agreement." and snack bar because they claim their prices are Afterwards, those board too high. members present promised to work for legisl a tive SUPPORT MOUNTING FOR acceptance of any final ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL agreement. DOVER — Assemblyman W. Allen Cobb (R-Morris) The state is offering a 10% feels that "there is a great demand" for the wage increase while the formation of an architect school in New Jersey. One Staff Photo by Helene Zuckerbrod. teachers are demanding a of four supporters of a resolution for such a school, JAIL THE BOARD 25% increase. Cobb feels that since students must now go out of According to Press Bearded prof marches in front of the State state for architectural education, it is only natural Secretary Thomas Flynn, for New Jersey to do something immediately. Department of Education offices during Friday's Gov. William T. Cahill has no The facts favor such a move. Out of 864 New faculty protest in Trenton. Public Law 303 gives plans to intervene in the Jersey students of architecture, only seven of them state college faculties the right to strike to obtain are enrolled at Princeton's school of architecture. salary increments, if all other negotiations fail. The dispute. "States are beginning to ask why doesn't New faculties and state government will continue to Earlier that day, Jersey do something about their own problems?" bargain thruout this week until salary demands are approximately 1000 teachers Cobb commented. While the measure has not yet met. Gov. William T. Cahill has stated that he will marched to the State House reached the Assembly floor, it should receive remain mum on the bargaining sessions until the carrying picket signs "favorable treatment," Cobb said. negotiations are completed. denouncing Dungan. ------ì •Where Are They Now? Clyde M. Huber: From MSTC to MSC Howard Haas: DATEBOOK By Susan Dominski Staff Reporter A calendar of events and places In Dramatic growth at Montclair Encouragement the metropolitan area. State Teachers College is the outstanding memory of Dr. Clyde Encouragement from Dr. Howard L. Haas, M. Huber, former dean of 13 professor of business, sent Montclair State teachers V______S years. to Trenton on Fri. Feb. 20 to negotiate for new WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Of his position from 1951 to contracts. The rally gathered 800 to 900 New Jersey CONCERT. Barbara Mallow, cellist. Drew University, 1964, when MSC was a one-dean state college teachers demonstrating for wage Brown lecture hall. 8 p.m. DRUG SYMPOSIUM. "Drugs and the institution, Huber reminisced: increases and a reduced schedule load. University-Obligations: Legal and Moral." Fairleigh "While I was there, the number of Haas, vice-president of the State Association of Dickinson student lounge, Rutherford. 7:30 p.m. majors, the size of the physical New Jersey State College Teachers, is a sailing FILMS, "Repetition Chez Jean-Louis Barrault," plant and the enrollment all enthusiast and owns a sailboat which he enjoys all "Ronchamp." La Maison Française, 16 Washington Mews, expanded tremendously. New York City 11 a.m., 4 p.m. summer long. At home in Maine during the summer A F L E A IN H ER EAR. Players' production. Montclair "I have memories of a good months, Haas is on the faculty of the graduate State College, Memorial auditorium. 8:30 p.m. (thru Feb. many people — — it's hard to school at the University of Maine. 28). single out just one," he explained. MOTHER-DAUGHTER EXHIBIT: "Sculpture The former dean is an alumnus Paintings" by Alisa Lippman, oils and watercolors by Coco. This former president of the Edward Williams College, 150 Kotte PL, Hackensack, (thru of Penn State University and state association described the Feb.) received his MA and PhD at the Trenton gathering in three main WILLIAM BLAKE. ENGRAVER. Princeton Clyde Huber University of Illinois. He is now a phases. An executive session with University, Firestone library. Mon. — Sat. 9-5; Sun. 2-5 Back to the Classroom. professor of mathematics at St. the state Board of Higher (thru Feb.). Peter's College, Jersey City, D A N IE L N APES. Recent paintings. Piggins Art Education brought the rally to life Gallery, 403 Bloomfield Ave. "because I wanted to get back in transactions of the American F rid a y m orning. This was the classroom." However, he and M ID-BLOCK A R T S E R V IC E . "We're a Proud Mathematic Society, is an avid followed by a general public People." Gallery, 381 Central Ave., East Orange. Daily, his wife, a former Montclair stamp collector. Also an active gathering and finally a meeting of noon-6 p.m.; Wednesday, noon-9 p.m. (thru March.) elementary school teacher, look Rotarían and member of several Horace Arnold. Jazz concert. Hudson Park library, 10 all assembled faculty, who were forward to retiring in June. honor societies such as Phi Beta Seventh Ave. So. New York City 8 p.m. Free. Montclair. then briefed on negotiation The couple, /vho were life-long Kappa and Sigma X i, he has one Weekdays 9-5:30. (thru Feb.) proceedings. AFRICAN SCULPTURE by Charles F. Burch. Also educators, anticipate moving from son, a professor of speech at The professor mentioned that he was "pleased oils of Edward Jadeck. Bloomfield public library. Weekdays their temporary Jersey City Monmouth College, and one 9-9; Sat. 9-5. (thru Feb.) with the reaction" of the faculty. He named no residence to their summer home grandson. PAIN TIN G S by Henry Doren and Burt Stern. Paper definite settlement because the outcome was "in the on Shelter Island, N.Y. A From his 13-year-term as dean, Mill Playhouse, Millburn. (thru Feb.) hands of the mediators." boating-enthusiast who drives his Huber p a rtic u la rly recalled An avid sports fan, Haas played college THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 own "runabout," Huber also "beginning the building expansion basketball, baseball and track. He "loves to read" BISHOP FU LTO N J. SH EEN . Upsala College chapel enjoys golfing every day. program with the 1961 Bond and does so mainly in his specialty, business law, 10 a.m. Annual alumni dinners and VARIATIONS OF LOVE-TELEVISION AGE. issue." altho he also admitted a strong reading interest in Exploration of love's qualities, produced by Joanne Merney similar affairs draw him back to Altho he has "spent most the field of philosophy. and Susan Lewis. WNYC-tv. channel 31, 3:30 p.m. visit MSC regularly. Holding a summers on the island," the variety of positions at Wilson professor enjoys traveling and Wayne is the hometown of Haas and his family; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Teachers College in Washington, singles out his trip to the Pacific he has three children, a daughter in Colorado, a son CONCERT. Laura Nyro. Fairleigh Dickinson gymn., D.C. over a period of 19 years, Northwest as a particularly "good Rutherford. 8 p.m. in Trenton and another daughter at home who will inclu d in g chairm an of the time." UPSOUNDS: A F E S T IV A L O F NEWS. Upsala music attend the University of Maine in September. department of mathematics and Former MSC president E. chapel. 8 p.m. Haas, who received his BS at Trenton State A LOOK AT BOOKS, INSIDE AND OUT. Fairleigh business and acting president, DeAlton Partridge remembered College, completed his MA and PhD studies at Dickinson library annex, room 2, Rutherford. 3 p.m. H uber also served at the Huber as a source of stability Rutgers, New Brunswick. He has traveled thruout L E C T U R E . "The Relation of Math to Physics." University of Illinois at Urbana "when the college had undergone Warren Weaver hall, 251 Mercer St., New York City, room the U.S., including many visits to Colorado. Haas and Rutgers University, New a tremendous period of 109. 12:15 p.m. expressed "hope that we can settle the negotiations CO N CER T. Paul A . McGhee, works of Mozart, Brunswick. growth . . . making possible the in a mutually agreeable way. I'm sure we can." Rossini, Scelsi and Donatoni. David Tishman auditorium, The professor, who has smooth transition of Montclair Vanderbuilt hall, 40 Washington Sq. So., New York City, numerous publications to his State Teachers College to 8:30 p.m. credit including original work in Montclair State College." —Dominski. PAU L SISKO . Sculpure and sculptured furniture. Montclair State College, Sprague library foyer (thru March 20 .)

SUNDAY, MARCH 1 \ INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL OPEN HOUSE. ----- Montclair State College, Memorial auditorium. 1-5 p.m. ROLE OF THE UN IN WORLD AFFAIRS. Lord Hugh Caradon. St. Elizabeth's College, Octagon, Convent Station. 7:30 p.m. DECORMIER FOLKSINGERS. Montclair high school. 8:30 p.m. A R T EX H IB IT. Plastics by Mary Ann Siegfried. Drew University college gallery. Brothers hall, opening 4-6 p.m.; other times, Mon.-Fri. 9-5 p.m.; weekends 3-5 p.m. (thru March 18.)

The M O N TCLARION is published weekly thruout the college year, September thru May, except during vacation and examination periods, by the Board of Publications, a division of the Student Government Association Inc., Montclair State College, Valley roadi at Normal avenue, Montclair, N.J. 07043. Telephone (201) 783-9091 or Something on your mind? 746-9500, ext. 353. Advertising rates upon request. Get it off your chest, baby. Subscription rates by mail: $2.50 per semester; $3.50 per Send a letter to the editor. year. Known* office of publication Montclair, N.J. 07042. Second floor. Life hall. Second class postage paid at Montclair, N J . 07042. The M ON TCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Service and the Collegiate Press Service. The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the executive editor and the managing editor unless otherwise The Dudes by Sulich signed. Mari-Jo Marra business manager Helene Zuckerbrod city editor Celeste Fasone editorial assistant Miriam Taub Michael Traylor news editors Susan Dominski features editor Carol Sakowitz sports editor Roberta Kuehl drama & arts editor Patricia Lust magazine editor H. Christa Rudolph Alan D'Augustine layout editors Morey X. Antebi picture editor Janice Salerno Linda Monaco copy editors Michael F .X . Grieco editorial consultant Alpha Phi Omega circulation Wed., Feb. 25, 1970. MONTCLARION. Page 3. david m. 'Save Environmentf Groups levine Growing Thruout the Nation observer MSC Sets You Can’t Always Get Facts Local On a Fact-Finding Mission Chapter As you might have noticed I've you. But I certainly have the been off on a fact-finding mission strength to open the door myself. for the past two days. "What the It all depends upon the situation." Students thruout the nation heck is a fact-finding mission?", I tip my hat, madame. are outraged at the possibility of you ask. HAND-TROUBLE the destruction of their Well it's not that easy to Mort Cornin, in his column environment. Hundreds of groups explain. You see, it encompasses "Oddly Enough" appearing in have formed on U.S. campuses to various things at various times. It Jersey City's Jewish Standard tells combat pollution spearheaded by all depends upon the time of day the story of a little boy who cried the National Environmental you're talking about. out in class one day, "Miss Cohen, Teach-in Inc., a Washington-based I knew a newsman who went I gotta to to the bathroom." group. Denis Hays, student on a fact-finding mission and The teacher, says Cornin, coordinator of this group, sums never lived to return. Rumor has looked at him coldly, "Bertram, Staff Photo by Miriam Taub. up the purposes of the movement: it that he got married to one of when you have to go, raise your “Our goal is not to clean the air FROM SMOKESTACK TO CEMETERY: Scientists are those woman's-liberation dames. hand." while leaving slums and ghettos, warning that our nation's environment will soon kill off And now he's managing his wife's Bertram looked doubtful. 'W ill nor is it to provide a healthy mankind. A pril 22 has been designated "Earth day" to campaign for dog catcher in that help?" he asked. world for racial oppression and counter pollution. Passaic. I heard of a photographer Meanwhile our trade balance is war. We wish to make the who took off on a fact-finding having serious implications probability of life greater and the mission with 10 cameras to some overseas. According to the quality of life higher.” country in Latin America. He Washington Newsletter, the U.S. is Plummer Out as traded his 10 cameras for the exporting nearly three times as presidency of Bolivia but he was many bibles and religion books April 22, a date originally beheaded in six months when than we are importing. But suggested by Sen. Gaylord Nelson they ran out of film. they're all going to Argentina. Fine Arts Head for a national teach-in on the environment, has picked up the SHOPPING FOR POTHOLES title “Earth day.” Several But I didn't do anything that State Will Dr. Gordon S. Plummer has Plummer is expected to remain activities have been suggested. exciting. Just last Monday I was resigned as fine arts department in the fine arts department, SCOPE, sponsored by the out in Laramie, Wyoming where Quiz Jersey chairman. The position is serving as a faculty member, thru adm inistration, has suggested they manufacture potholes for Ed Setup currently being filled by acting the 1970-71 academic year, said various educational meetings, route 46. Morgan Moonshine, department chairman Dr. Charles Richardson. bringing to the fore a picture of president of Moonshine's Superior By Celeste Fasone Martens, professor of fine arts. The fine arts department has local pollution problems. Pothole Co., told me that orders Editorial Assistant Plummer’s resignation is been the scene of much recent for giant-sized holes came in at a TRENTON — Education in the effective as of the beginning of rate of 1000 a day. "Just the state of New Jersey is now the controversy concerning the At Montclair State, the radical other day I got 50 orders from subject of study by the state position of William McCreath, ideas were generally looked down Clifton alone." Department of Education. The ceramics expert and assistant upon by the self-initiated steering 'Why would anyone want to program is studying the needs and Plummer. professor of fine arts. committee that met yesterday buy potholes?" I asked. priorities of all grades, with the Resigns F o r the current semester, afternoon. Dr. Edward Ambry, "W ell," said Moonshine, exception of college levels. without McCreath was scheduled to teach director of the New Jersey State "orders come from two sources. Under the direction of Dr. reason. two introductory art sections Council for Environmental One comes from the car Bernard Kaplan, director of state ("Introduction to Visual Arts Education, stated “this is an area manufacturers who want to speed education, the project will call on 100” ), while two ceramics we could all agree upon. Radical up the built-in obsolescense in a approximately 50 representatives sections, including an independent or not, we all breathe the same given area. You know, car sales from each phase of the the present semester, stated MSC study section, were assigned to aren't doing too well in Clifton community including educational President Dr. Thomas H. a non-ceramics professor. these days. leaders, labor, business and civic Richardson. Plummer became A committee is now being Another meeting was set up for 'T h e n ," he admitted, "orders organizations. department chairman last form ed to choose a new next Tues., March 3 in order to come from politicians. They figger "We are seeking an September, following the permanent chairman. Among set up definite plans for “Earth they'll fill up the potholes around across-the-board, total picture for retirement of Dr. Lillian A. Calcia, those names mentioned for the day, Montclair.” It will be held at mid-March and the people will all citizens," stated Kaplan. "We chairman since 1955. position are Dr. Calcia. 3 p.m., College high, room 14. think they're doing something." are attempting the decide what MINISCOOPS directions the citizens of the state Nevertheless, I came up with feel most important in terms of some beautiful facts and figures where the student should be NEWS ANALYSIS that are fascinating reading. headed," he added. T risk a id e k a p h o b ia is the Kaplan is urging parents and exaggerated fear of the number students to take part in this "new Trenton Biggies Stay Mum 13. Spring that on your English venture in education" by prof sometime. participating in statewide, regional and local district meetings to Those women's-liberation By Richard De Santa unrestricted assignment of suggest objectives and goals the dames are at it again, according to Political Reporter taxpayers funds." He added study should be concerned with. The National Observer. Jone TRENTON — As collective that buildings are authorized Tentative plans for seminars to F re n c h , a 19-year-old from bargaining continues in the and p rio ritie s established begin in the summer will then Midwest City, Oklahoma, hopes state college teachers dispute, without consultation with state decide how to put into effect the to "desegregate" the U.S. Airforce all seems to be quiet at the top. officials or "fiscal agents." agreed-upon objectives, according Academy at Colorado Springs. Gov. William T . Cahill has Just how long this "peaceful to Kaplan. She says the academy has been pledged a "noninterference" coexistance" will last is a integrated by color, race and One possible topic the study policy, leaving the matter in question which may be creed, but not by sex. Hmm . . . will be concerned with is leisure the hands of a mediation panel. cut in funds for education in answered when the board did you ever see a woman fly? time in education, according to Meanwhile, Ralph A . Dungan, his recent budget statement. submits its recommendation to Now here's a girl that knows Kaplan. chancellor of higher education, Using as an example the $22 the Legislature, if and when a her place. Judith Teller, editor of The program, expected to be h a s indicated an million cut in financial aid to financial settlement is reached. the Daily Pennsylvanian, campus completed within the year, was "understanding" of the state's Rutgers, Dungan stated that Dungan recently stated that paper at the University of proposed by the Title III State financial dilemma. "these are the conditions under he would exercise his "fullest Pennsylvania says that men can Advisory Council of New Jersey A spokesman for Dungan which state educators are effort" in having the terms of counter all this woman's in an attempt to direct funds stated that the chancellor "can bargaining at the present an agreement implemented by liberation hocum by starting a towards the greatest needs of the see that Cahill is caught in the time." the Legislature. Sources close men's liberation movement. (Yea, state. squeeze of trying to organize In a recent statement, Cahill to Dungan feel that, at free us from these dames.) Judy Kaplan stated that a campaign an economy drive while being stated that the colleges and whatever point this occurs, the says woman should act like will soon be underway to inform harried with salary demands universities don't welcome any governor's "nonintervention" woman instead of acting like men. and involve the public of all from all angles." He cited the involvem ent on his part, policy may very well come to "It's a very feminine feeling to phases of the meetings through fact that Cahill recommended a "except when they demand the an end. have a man open the door for use of tv, radio and the press. Reportage: ‘The Beautiful People9 An Evening with John and Yoko who were grunting at us as we By Maurice J. Moran Jr. It was truly ruffled shirts over each other. The art is not the greatest, but an experience to Making our way thru the gallery it is beauty in every sense of the entered? Managing Editor get thru the in amoebic fashion, we finally word when one considers that it is “They aren’t so bad, it’s just doors of the Lee arrived at the scene of the “event an expression of love and when they burst in here and NEW YORK — I am a pig. Or at Nordness Gal­ of the year.” fulfillm ent. Nothing can be threaten to bust my head in ... ” least that’s the opinion of around leries (E. 75th PLASTIC BUBBLES considered obscene if it represents “Well, they aren’t looking for 50 members of the revolutionary street) that nite. In order to get there, we had to peace and love to the world. trouble. They’re just looking for elite of New York City who gave And here, in my wade (or was it wallow?) thru a “Hello. Who are you?” Lennon . . . ” up an otherwise enjoyable Friday own words, and room completely lined in plastic “ . . . there’s a famous And so I leave the exhibition, evening to “oink” at press those of others, air bubbles which burst if one newsman over there and I don’t what was purported to be the most thrilling evening in my life, representatives attending the is a record of Moran stepped on them. know who he is.” opening of John Lennon’s “Bag that event: “Please take your shoes off — “Oh, he’s radio - I only know passing thru crowds once again. One,” a showing of 14 lithographs “Please pass thru . . . ” there’s a plastic covering up tv people.” WAR AND PEACE depicting his sexual relationship " . . . so these are the beautiful ahead . . . ” NO ONE THERE “ Peace. Flowers. Freedom. people . . . ” with Yoko Ono. The guests of “ . . . It’s a little like that If people would only believe Happiness.” There were wall-to-wall people, honor were, supposedly, John and seaweed — it’s hard after the air is the genius of Lennon, the “Please sir, take this money for spilling scotch and furs and Yoko. gone.” ridiculous atmosphere of smoke, peace.” John Lennon’s artistic sense alchohol and impressing small-talk “ . . . so these are the beautiful goes beyond description. He has that accompanied the opening people . . . ” proven, with the Beatles and his would hardly have been necessary. “ . . . must be. Look at their film work, that he is genius and “It’s a put-on; he’s a put-on; if ruffled shirts . . . ” Móntela r ion “Bag One” is no exception. It is a it wasn’t Lennon, it wouldn’t be Seems to me I’ve heard all this series of 14 line drawings here.” before. portraying his life since Yoko. It “ . .. there’s no one of ‘The War isn’t over, y’know.” is his opinion that he was not alive Page 4. Montclair, N.J. 07043. Wed., Feb. 25, 1970. importance here; certainly not Yes, I’m quite aware of that until he met her. The dedication John and Yoko.” reality. But, to use the words of of the exhibit reads: “Born 1941; And what of the so-called real John Lennon, “It is, if you want Lived; Met Yoko 1967; John people outside the door? The ones it.” Viewpoints Lennon 1970.” Frank D. Cripps: Opinion Right ODD BODKINS Conservatism: Rooted in Man color. Over a hundred years ago, (This, the second in a series on conservative accepts as his view of Lincoln stated that a house modern American conservatism, is many by stating: “ Let us discard all this divided against itself could not ¿AST NI6HT, THE PRIME MINISTER concerned with the conservative’s quibbling about this man and the stand. He spoke of two MC AND SOME HAD HIRED THIS OLD views of Man.) other man, this race and that race, communities which had built o p b o y s T\\e WOMAN TO d o manic First of all, and the other race being inferior, invisible, yet real, barriers AT THE PAlfcE (U p TRKKS, Pur to develop a and therefore they must be placed between themselves. Today we are V 7 I fóAUlV HAD \ DIDN’T clear under­ in an inferior position. Let us again a house divided. Only this VfiU A PARTY... ENToY HER standing of the discard these things, and unite as time, the barriers have been WHEN YOU'RE / T U T ACT, 5 0 X conservative’s one people throughout this land, thrown up between the races, f ( w ) ^ A PR me 7 V |\ THREW HER attitude towards until we shall once more stand up religious creeds and political ¿ \ m u fó Me,mis f e J I o U T j J man, it is essen­ declaring that all men are created philosophies. Conservatives believe that wherever barriers on all tial to realize equal.” that this philos­ Lincoln’s declaration, stated exist between men, there is no | g j C J W 1ÍME... yi-l j ophy is deeply over a hundred years ago, forms equality, and freedom is at stake. rooted in a Cripps the basis of the modern American ULTIMATE GOAL religious view of conservative’s opposition to the The ultimate goal of the Man. That is to say, that militancy on both the left and conservative philosophy is the UOOIO! LUAS SHE conservatives recognize that man right, by both whites and blacks. maximization of the individual’s mad! swt Aitim V is a spiritual, as well as a material To proclaim and demand the freedom within a stable and >tm r e At e n e d t o or physical creature. separation of races, to preach the peaceful society. America’s WtX Mei HAI/ AfTGR AU, “The root difference,” states superiority, or inferiority, of one present-day society of affluence SO X HAD THE YOU CAST Barry G oldw ater, “between race as compared to another, is has not liberated men, it has ÉJUARDS DUNK RUN A conservatives and liberals of today anathema to the modern enslaved them, created a crisis of Hffi IN THE x m v o M is that conservatives take account conservative. the spirit, caused never-before m o at!I WITHOUT lf of the whole man, while liberals Equality is based on the known unrest and discontent, and mctpiml' tend to look only at the material acceptance of differences, and the threatened the very survival of the (physical) side of man’s nature.” sine qua non (the condition American republic. Conservatism What then does this mean? It w ithout which nothing will is opposed, obviously, to the O v t n d i F w u m Synd. means that man, as a creation of follow) of this principle is based continuation of this new form of God, has a spiritualness. It may be on a belief that men, as tyranny. Conservatives can no known as pride, feelings, thought, individuals, possess qualities that longer accept a political security, an awareness and differentiate them one from philosophy, much less a society, closeness to God, and cannot be another. “Only a philosophy that that seeks after material wealth at neglected in the struggle to attain takes into account the essential the expense of men’s freedom. material wealth. To inundate a differences between men,” This trend must be stopped before MiniReview man in the material blessings of Goldwater explains, “and, tyranny results; stopped without affluence is not enough. A man’s accordingly, makes provisions for destroying the very system of pride in himself and others — his developing the different potentials government which has, for so “The Rockefeller Report on United States has been held up as emotional security and stability — of each man, can claim to be in long, been the best possible the A m ericas,” With an the model nation, something with his self-assurance and self-reliance accord with nature.” safeguard of men’s liberty. Introduction by Tad Szulc, which to set the standard. — his spiritual development — is as To sum it all up, in the words $1.25, Quadrangle paperback. But we’ve been resented for important, if not more important, DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MEN o f Barry Goldwater: With Capitol Hill’s attention our affluence and the way we than the meeting of man’s Note that conservatives state “Conservatism therefore, looks focused on Vietnam, the Mideast channel our money. It usually got material needs. It is this spiritual that the differences are between upon the enhancement of man’s and the nation’s urban problems, into the wrong hands south of the side of man, the meeting of man’s races, or creeds. True equality is spiritual nature as the primary Latin America will probably turn border. spiritual needs, that conservatives to be found in a frank and open concern of political philosophy.” into another world hotspot. Rockefeller warns that political emphasize, especially in America’s recognition of men’s natural This enhancement then, is the That’s the conclusion of Gov. violance and economic and social affluent society. differences, the acceptance of sine qua non of the conservatives’ Nelson Rockefeller, who convulsions are due for Latin these differences as God-given, design to revitalize the American completed a series of tours for the America. While progress has been MAN AS A MAN and that these differences do not republic. Without this Nixon A dm inistration last^ made thru liberalizing the Church Secondly, the conservative make one man any other man’s revitalization, this revival, of summer. and the military, Church leaders views a man as just that a man. superior or inferior. men’s spirits, freedom in this America’s focus on Latin are usually friendly to the left and Color, race, creed, or place of We are witnessing today the country is doomed to an America has lasted over 150 years m ilitary leaders have found national origin are secondary, greatest upheaval in human ignominous death, and the great - from the Monroe Doctrine thru fascination with “Nasserism” a indeed, poor second-place runners relations that has ever taken place. experiment in democracy shall the manifest destiny era and form of authoritarian socialism. at that. Abraham Lincoln stated Race has been pitted against race, only be a grim memory in the pages of history. JFK’s Alliance for Progress. The — D. M. Levine in 1858 what the modern creed against creed, color against .- X Since You What About Those Kids in Newark?’ Mont clarion Asked Me Serving the Collage Community Since 1928 - New Janey'i Leading Collegiate Weekly By Celeste Fasone Vol. 44, No. 24. Montclair. N.J. 07043. Wed., Feb. 25, 1970 Editorial Assistant

David M. Levine executive editor Don Pendley Question: Do you believe college Maurice J. Moran J r . , managing editors faculty have the right to strike for increased wages?

M ichael McGuinness, Whose Rights? freshman: They have While strikes are gripping several of the state’s the right to major cities, there’s a sad paradox in the story of protest or teacher’s rights. demonstrate Everybody knows that our system allows f o r their employes to strike against their employers in an demands, but attempt to receive higher wages, thus bettering not to strike their standards of living. Inflation spirals may jump and boycott their classes IK - in once in a while, but that’s the price strikers pay. because we Unfortunately there’s some gross misjudgments are p a y ing on the part of striking teachers in the state’s large f o r a n cities. education Strikes could rage for weeks, and should Anybody yet deprived students suffer the get one. most. The strikes obviously hurt the ghetto children whose CAMPUS WHIRL Mention socio-economic upbringing keeps them low on the educational scale. Chuck Berry, junior, A Simmering Soup Pot the Kids? What’s needed here is some strike-prevention laws and state social science: Yes, (A tw ice-monthly report on does decide to stay as Prez for an government influence. Gov. William I feel that Student Government extra year, Benitz can run for Prez T. Cahill admits that our state is in the midst of an anyone in Association affairs researched in his senior year, and Psi Chi will educational crisis. Yet members of Cahill’s this country a n d compiled by the keep their positions of power for should have administration prefer to remain mum about trying MONTCLARION.) three years straight. the right to to keep strikes under control. Traynor’s odds of winning strike for Teachers have a vital public service to perform, (particularly after the elimination personal gain A presidential pullout and a yet only wages seem to be uppermost in the minds resentful student body. All of Fanning) look pretty good. of the strikers. Anyone wonder what the kids and personal Altho there’s supposedly another benefits. simmering in the SGA soup pot think? this week. horse at the starting gate. That In the SGA executive board man is Dennis Popeson, junior races, scheduled for two months class president. Popeson’s still an from now, presidential hopeful unknown factor in the eyes of the Phil Timothy Fanning has been forced public, but if the voters think that Change of Date D o t t s , to withdraw from the race. The he’ll run the SGA the same way f reshman, reason? Not an incompetency to he’s run his class, it’ll be a Psi Chi business: I run or a lack of interest. Fanning victory at the polls. feel teachers MSC’s Student Government Association has got his little white slip last week, And next to politics is, of are under­ voted to set the date for their executive offices and it seems he doesn’t have the course, m oney. The SGA payed and do (president, vice-president, treasurer and secretary) 2.5 overall cum necessary to take scholarship, recently approved by have the at April 22. We feel this decision is in error. office. SGA, will provide for the removal rig h t to Setting the date at late April causes several It’s interest­ of several thousand dollars from strike for problems: Foremost, the newly-elected officers ing. The man the budget of last year’s senior more money. class to be given to needy will have only six weeks to learn their new jobs I intend to filling the SGA before they have to begin carrying them out. presidency students. be a teacher The reason for the leftovers in Moreover, only four legislature meetings are and if I am doesn’t need a great knowledge the class of ‘69’s budget is that scheduled between April 22 and the end of the underpayed the class didn’t give a “class gift” I’ll strike. of linear algebra school year. Among these four or the works of .__ upon graduation, as is tradition. Little meetings is, of course, the infamous Chaucer to do a ^ Several sources state that the budget meeting, usually lasting good job. All he cause for not giving the gift is a Alan Aneson needs is com­ reluctance on the part of many hours on end and covering no Bogdziewicz, mon sense and a desire to do the students to reach into their Time for topics other than the budget. senior, I.A.: best thing for the student body. pocketbooks for another batch of The late April date also places Yes, any But these courses in linear algebra bread. the elections right in the middle of member of a and Chaucer are the only those balmy spring day, when society THEY JUST CAN’T AFFORD IT Breaking In requirements for the Presidency. which is The numerous fee hikes at students spend their days lying on Many people feel that cumulative b ased on MSC have, indeed, raised a great the lawns. averages are no longer relevant to capital has deal of resentment in the minds of the SGA officerships. Certainly, the right to the students. Burdened with hike Also, the April 22 date leaves only four weeks Fanning would agree with them; strike for a after hike, the students are in which to hold SGA legislature representative Also would-be-secretary Sharon better seemingly throwing aside such elections. The student body will have less than Wancho, who allegedly doesn’t position traditions as class gifts because those four weeks to get to know the nominated have the proper cum. And also concerning they just can’t afford it. veep-hopeful John Aneson, who legislators, often complete strangers, from their capital. And with the possibility departments and schools, thus not providing allegedly doesn’t have the magic looming of another tuition sufficient time for a true evaluation of the 2.5. increase if the faculty gets the candidates. higher salaries they’re seeking, an We see little reason behind the April 22 date, Rich THE MEN OF PSI CHI additional fee for the parking save perhaps obtaining the votes of the student Kenny, Which leaves the race for prez garage under consideration, and teaching seniors. This problem could be remedied sophomore, wide open for the men of Psi Chi the recent increase in the student English: Yes, thru the use of absentee ballots mailed to the Ken Traynor and Tom Benitz. union fee (Montclair State, by the they have the seniors’ homes. The result? Very possibly a way, is the only state college with right of any this fee — the Board of Higher We feel that a new date for the SGA executive “marriage of the minds,” employee to T V, . \ combining Traynor’s liberalness as Education is currently elections is needed. A date in mid-March, for strike for president and Benitz’ investigating this), not only will example, would allow ample time for the better wages conservatism as veep. But Benitz, MSC students stop paying for evaluation of all candidates and for the new or working a presidential hopeful, has no tradition — they may be priced officers to learn what’s in store for them. conditions. need to worry. Even if Traynor right out of an education. Montclarion

Page 6. Montclair, N.J. 07043. Wed., Feb. 25, 1970.

in the News

'I'M HAPPY TO INTRODUCE': the new sisters of Theta Chi Rho wait to be presented. Greeks Debut at Cotillion

"IN BED WITH THE F lE A ’: Director Clyde MacElro'r sits up quickly at the mention of ™ the bedroom farce \eing Staff Photo by Jack McCarthy. _____ , , ' , . presented by Players this ^tai. menu uy ------'A Little Bit Softer:' The very experienced instruments of the weekend. GOOD GOD, I'M NEXT': an excited debutante of MSC ballroom band sets the tempo for the evening. \waits presentation at Cotillion, at the N.Y. Hilton. ______...... " ‘"■"'"'■'■■MMBICTaaMBI

‘GLIDE CROSS THE FLOOR WITH THE M AN SHE ADORES': MSC sorority members start what could b A an ‘excitingly beautiful’ evening with the band playing 'Love Is Blue, at Cotillion, last weekend. Staff Photo by Jack McCarthy.

Staff Photo by Morey Antebi, 'KWHERE'S MY QUIFEP the maddened Spaniard attempts to kill his wife and her alleged lover, He is stopped by Bob Steiger, Joe Black and Ron Garrison. Diane Pisano, Donnagae Testa and Carol Ann Martin cringe fearfully. rFlea1 Tonite Montclair State College Players will present their third play of the season, George Feydeau's “A Flea In Her Ear" tonite at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial auditorium. Directed by Clyde MacElroy, "A Flea In Her Ear" is a French bedroom farce which has been described as "the primeval situation comedy." The play will be presented Feb. TH THE F\EA’: 25, 26, 27 and 28 at 8:30 p.m. e MacElrOf sits Th e re will be no matinee the mention o f performance. n farce 1. eing Players would like to remind f Players this their patrons of their prompt Staff photo by Morey Antebi. curtain policy. All latecomers will be seated at the discretion of the management

-■ mL , iM

Staff Photo by Morey Antebi. }f could AH, QUE ESTUPIDO': Dennis Melillo apologizes profusely to his wife, played by Mary Jean Cullen. Staff Photo by Jack McCarthy. Frank Stancati and Carolee Palmioto look on. Page 8. MONTCLARION Wed., Feb. 25, 1970. Now You Can Turn O ff Your Prof NEWS DESK Individual Instruction Aim of Teaching Machines A diary of student and faculty By Linda Monaco news notes. Staff Reporter Som e students have been "turned off" by their profs for MEET THE years — now the students can turn PROF: Educators their teachers off. predict that the Thru teaching machines, the way o f the future PLAYERS PERFORM D ELTA ALPHA CHI teacher can devote more time to will be teaching ' FLEA 'TONITE ELECTS OFFICERS individual instruction, according machines. "Flea in Her Ear," a French Delta Alpha Chi sorority at to Mr. Robert Ruezinsky, farce by Georges Feydeau, will be Montclair State College has assistant coordinator of the MSC presented by the Montclair State chosen Marge Barone of audio-visual center. Ruezinsky College Players in the college's Middlesex, a junior majoring in stated that the college is currently Memorial auditorium Feb. 25, 26, speech arts, as its president for the considering four programs in the 27 and 28 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets at coming year. technology of teaching machines. $1.50 for adults and 75c for Other officers are: Michaelyn He defined the program, which students may be reserved by Testa of Rota, Spain, a junior may be offered after the 1970-71 calling the box office, 746-9120. m athematics major, vice school year, to include courses in According to Dr. Clyde president; Michele Demovic of the understanding and in the McElroy, director of the Dunellen, also a junior writing of programmed production, Feydeau, who wrote mathematics major, treasurer; Pat instruction, and in the use of the play around the turn of the Ikuss of Spring Lake Heights, a com puter assisted instruction century, is considered one of the sophomore English major, (CAI) and its uses in school masters of farce. Players is using corresponding secretary; and Ruth curriculums. an American translation of the Palombi of Trenton, a junior " T e a c h in g m achines can work by Barnett Shaw. French major, recording secretary. provide time for more human Also elected were: Georgeanne contact," explained Ruezinsky. ELECT DOUCETTE Jollie of Bloomfield, a sophomore "In a regular classroom situation, Individual PLAYERS PRESIDENT Spanish major, pledge mistress; the teacher must devote himself instruction could Greg Doucette, junior speech Jayne Morris of Union, a junior to the whole class and there is be given to major from Ridgewood,has been home economics major, alumnae little time for individual help. But students thru a elected president of the Montclair secretary; and Gail Barr of with teaching machines," he machine similar State College Players, campus Pennsauken, a junior mathematics continued, "each student is to the one shown drama group, for the coming year. major, historian. working by himself. This allows here. Doucette has appeared in the teacher time to help individual numerous Players' productions. SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE students without hindering the During the present season he has FOR AUSTRIA TRAVEL progress of others." filled leading roles in "Barefoot in Would you like to spend a year Programmed instructions in the Park" and "Marat/Sade" and in Europe and continue your schools comes in two forms: has a prominent part in the education at the same time? It's program m ed text books or Social Welfare Is New upcoming production "Flea in possible through the Graz computers. These texts cost about Her Ear." scholarship, an annual student the same as regular texts, whereas Major at Newark State Chosen to serve with the new exchange between Montclair State computer assisted instruction is president were: Betty Passafiume College and the University of more expensive. By Kathy Vargo "a p p lie d science" whereas of Union, vice president; Thomas Graz, Austria. Mr. John C. Diglio, assistant Staff Reporter sociology is more "academic." Hayes of Teaneck, treasurer; Mr. Herbert E. Reaske, audiovisual coordinator, said that Therefore, since the course Jacqueline Isherwood of Dover, assistant professor of English and computerized instruction can give UNION — Social welfare is a new stresses book-learning as well as recording secretary; Jack Mageean member of the Graz scholarship both visual and oral aid. If a major offered this spring at method. Dr. Stone noted students of Haledon, corresponding committee, explained the student does not understand a Newark State College. will receive "field experience." secretary; and Michael Smanko of finances. "Half the yearly tuition concept, he can ask for a picture. Seniors will spend one day a week Rahway, historian. ($800) is paid by Overseas According to Dr. Nelly D. Diglio mentioned that another under supervision in a social Neighbors; the rest is supplied by Stone, the program coordinator, APO ELECTS advantage to teaching machines is agency. Other class periods will M SC." Living costs are paid by students in the new major will be MYER AS PRESIDENT that a student can stop the lesson consist of seminars and the individual, which according to trained for immediate Fred Myer, 20, a junior social "at any time and ask a question." disucssions with an instructor, on Reaske, are "negligible." employment in social welfare jobs science major from Lyndhurst has In many computer situation, all a his outside experiences," she Applications are available to upon graduation with a BA in been elected president of Alpha student needs to do to receive added. all MSC students. A knowledge of social welfare. The program has Phi Omega, the national service assistance is to push the "help" Dr. Stone concluded "Other German would be helpful, but is been approved by the State Board fraternity. Previously, Myer served button. The computer will then state colleges might have courses not a requirement Reaske said. of Higher Education. as vice-president and secretary of review the subject again. similar to those taken in a social For further information a student the frat. If the student still cannot Dr. Stone commented that the welfare course of study, however, can contact Reaske at the English In addition to serving as an understand the material, he can curriculum for social welfare is NSC is the first New Jersey state department. officer in Alpha Phi Omega, Myer push another "help" button and quite different from that of the college that offers social welfare is treasurer of SEAM (Student SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE the teacher w ill come and give so cio lo g y department. She as a major with a complete Education Association at FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS additional aid. explained that social welfare is an curriculum." Montclair) and has worked with NEWARK — Jobs in summer the Voting-Age Coalition. camps will be available to college The Men of Zeta Epsilon Tau Present students, nurses and teachers in Get to know the Sororities OPEN HOUSE the coming season. of MSC. "The Last Chance Dance” SET FOR MARCH 1 The jobs usually last eight Featuring "The Ebony Stone" Spring rushing will begin with weeks and are at camps in New Friday, Feb. 27, at 8:00 Inter-Sorority Council's spring Jersey, New York and the MSC Cafeteria Donation: $1.00 open house on March 1, between Pennsylvania and the New Inter-Sorority the hours of 1-5 p.m., in Life Hall. England states. Salaries run from ‘The purpose of ISC Open $200 to $600 for the season, plus Council House is to give those female maintenance, depending upon students interested in pledging a experience. cordially invites chance to meet the women of Openings will be available for Greek organizations, and to persons who can teach various all women become familiar with the many athletic activities, such as to their sororities on campus." said ISC swimming, golf, baseball and President Marcia Zubanas. basketball or dramatics, dancing, In the weeks following open photography, arts and crafts and OPEN house, March 3 to March 25, each music as well as for cabin sorority will hold an informal tea. counselors, camp directors and HOUSE From April 6 to April 20 sorority registered nurses. Summer and Year Round JOBS ABROAD: Get paid, meet peo­ "coffee hours" will be held. "By Additional information and ple, learn a language, travel, enjoy! Nine job categories in more this time," Miss Zubanas said, application forms may be than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send $1.00 "the interested girls will be obtained by writing to the Camp March 1, 1970 for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD maga­ zine, complete with details and applications to International deciding on the sorority they Unit, Professional and 1-5:00 p.m. Society for Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza, New would like to pledge." Commercial Placement Office, 80 Life Hall. York, N. Y., a non-profit student membership organization. The spring rushing period will Mulberry St., Newark, N.J. There run from April 29 to May 13. is no fee charged- They’re Working Their Way Thru College

By Susan Dominski College Teacher Corps Trains make their subject relevant to the Feature Editor students. NEWARK—‘The Newark Teacher MSC Students in Ghetto The teacher corps program Corps, which was added to the which serves about 150 school Montclair State curriculum last the interns are learning to be Weequahic High School and systems in over thirty states summer, is providing intensive better teachers, with more Regional Representative to the includes two New Jersey centers, training in poverty-area teaching understanding of the community Interns Council. The main at MSC and at Trenton State. The for 38 undergraduates. aspects of education,” stated problems faced by the team interns, now undergraduates, These student interns, mostly Kenyon. members include the "low ebb of receive a weekly $75 stipend, and seniors, spend about 60% of their The interns, who were trained school conditions, some lack of most of them will continue time working in six Newark at a summer preservice program at understanding on the part of working towards an MA next schools. The balance of their time Montclair State, fill a variety of faculty and administration and year. is filled by working in the roles in their jobs. the lack of complete freedom to "We feel that the teacher corps community and attending Joseph Baker, a physical exercise new ideas," he will have a definite, positive undergraduate classes at MSC. education intern at East Side High elaborated. impact upon the teaching of Six interns form a team which School, Newark is working toward The attitude of the students in students in general, especially in works together in the high school, helping boys who have special the participating schools varies, students from the inner city," directly supervised by an physical handicaps. according to Toler, "Often the assured Richard Grey, associate experienced teacher, the team Miss Carol Lynam, who is students have been 'turned off' director of the corps. "It is really "leader." Starting with individual doing community work with the and cheated for so long, that it's a fascinating to watch our interns tutoring or small group Essex County Probation real challenge to try to turn them progress because of their instructions, the responsibilities of Department, said, "I am gaining a on to learning." Interns must use dedication and commitment to each corps member are gradually great deal. I have gone out on all their ingenuity to find ways to youth and the community." increased. The interns never home visits with two probation replace a regular teacher, but officers, and any negative feelings work closely with him and the I m a y have had have corps supervisor. disappeared." Mon telar ion Dr. Lawrence Kenyon, director Teaching basic Spanish at East of teacher corps explained that Side High is Vidal Velis'approach the idea for the corps grew out of to distributive education. Page 9. Montclair, N.J. 07043. Wed., Feb. 25, 197C the Special Programs for Urban Two interns at West Kinney Teachers (SPURT). "I heard Junior High School are working at about the program when I worked the Friendly Neighborhood Lawrence Kenyon with SP U R T," he said, and he House, two are working with Went to Washington later went to Washington to find preschool children and one in the out about it. Fuld Neighborhood House Initiated by the Higher recreational program. Education Act of 1965, the "Lack of complete cooperation teacher corps is now in its fourth by some school personnel makes Doctors Not Panning Pot cycle. "Thru such active the job a little discouraging," participation in community work mentioned Kenneth Toler, a and special projects in the schools physical education intern at —but They Issue Warnings

1Creeping Awareness’ Captures NEW YORK — Marijuana may not cigaret promotions a few decades with the drug to the point of be a one-way ticket to hell as ago. dependency. Snail’s-Pace Progress at MSC some opponents claim, but it's no "A t present, no one know Casual smokers may not suffer entree to psychedelic paradise whether smoking pot can cause By Robert Watson and funding organizations such as any real harm, he says. But many either. cancer," he says. "What is certain Staff Reporter the "Chess and Checkers Club." others do suffer interference with Longrange studies now going is that the burning of many types The 40s and the 50s were a work and studies, disorientation, on may tell us some day just how of leaves produced carcinogens. "Montclair State College is "stable period of growth," confusion or depression. marijuana really affects the body now alive," says Kenneth Traynor continues, but also one Ironically, those most vulnerable and mind. Traynor, SGA president. of "apathy in student affairs." to such reactions are people with The three doctors — Dana L. In "Creeping Awareness," a The 60s showed a move toward unstable personalities or Farnsworth of Harvard, Anthony 12-page report he recently democracy; a new constitution emotional difficulties — who are F. Philip of Columbia and famed

For Results Use Montclarion Classifieds — Phone 783-9091

THE ALL NEW GOOD ROCK SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNTIES Come visit the BOWLERO GOOD BOOZE AS RL 46 It 3 Quakers Clifton GREAT FELLAS COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS N«w Pinspotters at our meeting for worship New Kickbacks GORGEOUS GIRLS Sundays 11 a.m. AT WHICH DO YOU WANT? New Ball Returns TAKE YOUR PICK Montclair Monthly OUTSTANDING COED CAMP New Pindecks A T TH E Meeting of the Religious New Masking Units IN POCONO MTS. “THE C0LLE6E BOWL” RIVERBOAT Society of Friends corner Salary Range $250. — $1,000. Park and Gordonhurst — plus full maintenance for 8 week season Recruiter on Campus THURSDAY, March 12 from 9:30 A.M.-3:00 Upper Montclair Classified Ads LOUNGE P.M. in ALUM NI LOUNGE LIFE HALL. For further information write or call 1966 OLDS 442. Air P/S-P/B. Air WED.-FRI.-SAT. NITES discover the Quakers and Cond., Radio. Bucket Seats. 6/ New 424 RIVER D R IV E you may discover you are one NEW JERSEY YMHA-YWHA CAMPS Tires. $1300. Must sell — Have ordered GARFIELD. N.J. 589 CENTRAL AVE. EA ST ORANGE, N.J. 07018 new car. Ray Michue, c/o WVMS or I.D. REQUIRED 478-7077 yourself. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Home 743-7513. ______678 7070 Black Motion showcases art By Hal Plain by Alvin Fudge, a young black March. The exhibit is earthy, Staff reviewer artist. Also shown are works from exciting and full of pulsing EAST ORANGE - The Mid- Block the Black Motion Art Workshop vitality. A rt Service, at 381 Central Ave., by its young students and works This current exhibition has East Orange, is presenting to the by other black artists. The been created to display black art public "We're A Proud People," showing commenced on Sun., to the public and to encourage an exhibition showcasing works Feb. 15 and will continue thru young blacks in the arts. The show will provide funds toward a production by the Black Arts Montclarion Film Project, an ambitious project Cameras, criminals connected which will chronicle the history of blacks in the arts. The art service with sexuality and murder Page 10. Montclair, N .J. 07043. Wed., Feb. 25, 1970. itself helps to create a sense of self-pride for black artists. It What can you say to a naked confronted by a nude woman and provides goals for young people, lady? Allen Funt brings his candid other examples of the images that black youngsters can camera to such places as an office much-publicized revolution in sex. Drama Si Arts look up to as well as a focal point building and a country road to Responses to an unclothed for the distribution of relevant show us how people react when girl's questions about finding the information. right floor range from averted eyes with frequent sneaky glances IMAGINATIVE 'In a time to bored indifference, an offer of The show consists of works by of revolution’ a raincoat, a nervous female Alvin Fudge, an art teacher in screech of "Oh, God!," and Newark, and his students in the "In a Time of Revolution,"edited amused aid followed by "I like Black Motion Art Workshop. The by Walter Lowenthals, $1.95, your outfit." Yet the works of Florian Jenkins, founder Vintage Press. freshly-funny flavor of the and director of Black Motion, also How does a poet write in a unexpected becomes tasteless and make up a large portion of the time of revolution, a time when stale thru unimaginative repetition show. Using an extremely life seems temporary and the of scenes, particularly the naked imaginative color mixing reality of death is a constant girls hitch-hiking and climbing a technique, his portraits are superb thought? Now a poet must find tree, and, later, the interview and are among the finest works in beauty in temporal things, he concerning interracial dating. th e show. Other artists must find the pulse of nature TABOOS BROKEN represented are James Greene, which cowers beneath concrete Michael and Jane Martino and bodies and asphalt souls. In order to examine actual Robert Knight. This anthology of 72 poets — responses, startling taboo-breaking mostly black, is an indictment of episodes are essential. With his Along with sketches and "Christian housewives" and 'T h e ever-probing camera Funt paintings the show also has Quagmire of A ll that's Good and explores sexual attitudes and sculptures created by Lou Rollo. True in America" for the crime of behavior using a series of Using twisted wire on an armature stone blindness. It is the threat of vignettes. Sequences study and base, he has created some "A quartet in Harlem/ rehearsing clothed people of all ages unaware highly-innovative and poignant groovy sounds/ for a spectacular that they are being filmed on human figures. They are twisted jazz blast/ right in your/ back topics like prostitution, the fig and seem tormented, yet still yard." leaf, nude male models, group reach out and up in hope. It is the rebirth of pride and influence in undressing, the sexual beauty and a glorification of awareness of children under 10, According to Barbara Jenkins, things that are now, as expressed and the irresistible attraction of a business manager of Black Motion by Barbara Gibson* girl behind the mysterious and wife of Florian Jenkins, the A fter the quarrel keyhole over blatant sexual Mid-Black Art Service has been in / melted exhibitionism. existence for about five years, and against his back, took "What Do You Say to a Naked this is the third show devoted to his hand hard in mine, Lady?" Funt's first feature film, children's works. The Black breathed provides not only lively Motion Art Workshop is working SOMEDA Y WE'LL BE DEAD entertainment, but also to change the preconceptions of and then oh baby we loved provocative insights into human the white art world. "I don't want "In a Time of Revolution" is a responses to sex when they least expect it. Staff photo by Morey Antebi. to go back to A frica," she said; "I book to be read by blacks and want to stay right here and do my whites — and taken to heart. BLACK A RTISTS: Alvin Fudge (center) shows off his students; I. MURDERING THE GAP thing." — Lepre. to r., Cameron Robinson, Donald Berry, Dennis Breckinridge. Not another production about the generation gap! But Jose 'Mumsy. . . abizarre film, stars Vanessa HowardTriana's play "The Criminals" treats this overworked theme NEW YORK - Take a delightful in mock-cockney, "what do you differently. Using only three bizarre film about a "happy think I'm doing here?" characters, the son, played family" who goes about finding But, despite her sense of brutally yet humanly by Barry new friends to play with and then humor, she was quick to turn a Primus, and his sisters, acted ruthlessly murder. You might serious note when talking about vivaciously by Penelope Allen and condemn such a tale as her career. "I don't like violence, Linda Selman, this play examines unbelievable, as did the Daily really . . . and Girly shows that, I the horrifying extreme end which News. But you might, as this think. She's genuine, especially in children's hatred of parental reviewer did, find its perversion to the love segment. She's human." oppression can reach — murder of be strangely tempting. the "criminals." " I think young people will be COMEDY FAVORITE Well aware that their parents attracted to it," says sensuous Miss Howard has appeared in married out of pregnant necessity Vanessa Howard. "I mean, it's one previous film , "Here We Go AFTER THE FILM : Moran approaches Vanessa for interview. with little love for children, these very sick." But this sickness of Round The Mulberry Bush," a three ably-acted offspring assume shows of that nature are just not madcap sex satire. Since that one the roles of their parents in the "Mumsy, Nanny, Sonny and CALLBACKS is a comedy and "Mumsy" et al her type. never-ending game they play in G irly," a new film from Cinerama, Instead, she looks forward to a Due to the record number has been described as one, does the attic. Despite the pain this is perhaps better described as an new release, "The Rise and Rise of people who have auditioned she feel caught in a rut? "No. I acting sometimes causes them, absurd black comedy, tracing the of Michael Rimmer" and so do for the Players' production of discovery of a young girl that she find comedy to be my favorite. they force themselves to play out we. — Moran. "West Side Story," a series of It's harder to act, but there are in detail their past and present is, after all, human. callback auditions will be held grief living at home, the just too many roles being written Monday and Tuesday, (March for females today that are just passionately-violent murder by SPARKLING PERSONALITY 2 and 3.) These call-backs will W V M S the son, and the torturous trial Vanessa Howard, sipping nothing." involve only those people who This 21 -year-old blonde Briton that results. champagne in the St. Regis Hotel The Radio Station have already auditioned and is definitely not just a sex symbol. Student tickets for $2 are library, showed herself to be very will provide time for the She comes to the screen after available and worth purchasing. human also. Despite tags of directors to give a second three years in London theater. In Needs Engineers The eerieness of the whole scene "sexy" and "erotic" from many evaluation. If you auditioned fact, she says "I would like to do comes across vividly in the reviewers, she showed in her for "West Side Story" please theater again. I get more Interested? following chant: "The living room answers to the newsmen a check the Players' bulletin satisfaction." Would she like to Contact WVMS Office, is not the living room; the living sparkling personality. board opposite the box office appear in "H air?" "'Hair' is an 2nd Floor Life Hall. room is the kitchen. The bedroom "How do you feel knowing in Memorial auditorium lobby impressive show in that it is the We Need You! is not the bedroom; the bedroom that the British Empire is dying?" or call 746-9120. is the bathroom." she was asked. "Well, she replied beginning of a new era," but Page 11. A Dog That Flies? Wed., Feb. 25, 1970. MONTCLARION. MSC Fenun«: b u . * 4he inferûoHeirate Interview with Trackstar Greg Weiss ChdfnP'«°nfih«Ps— .. / rot ecu 7 ^ ' Has Some Flying Remarks. Pu l l l P u L L r