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2-14-1968 The onM tclarion, February 14, 1968 The onM tclarion

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MSCS DIRDY BIRDIES WIN BREAK 9 Jug Band Places First, Captures WABC Contract On Jan. 13, at the New York ected from 5,000 original appli­ Hilton Hotel, Montclair State’s cants, mostly on the basis of own “ Dirdy Birdies Jug Band” audience response through post reached a plateau that is the cards sent to the radio station. dream of every performer. They The entire show was emceed received a recording contract by WABC’s “ Cousin Brucie,” from ABC Records through the along with help from ‘‘Big Dan’ auspieces of WABC Radio when Ingram and Chuck Leonard, oth they won the much-publicized er deejays from WABC. “ Big Break,” co-sponsored by Each band had 7 minutes to WABC Radio and the Police perform one original song and Athletic League (P.A.L.). one free-style song. After the Besides the Dirdy Birdies, two judges narrowed the field to 5 other New Jersey bands won bands, each group performed one contracts: “The Stop,” of North song. Out of these five bands, Arlington, and “ The Rhythm’s three were chosen as winners. Disciples” of Harrington Park. Montclair State was well rep­ The contest consisted of 10 resented in the audience oi bands from the metropolitan ar­ well over 4,000. Delegates from WABC disc jockey Bruce Morrow presents award, a recording contract, to Barbara Flenner, on ea. These groups had been sel­ (Continued on Paige 9) behalf of the Dirdy Birdies Jug Band.

Welcome, Winter Weekend Board of Trustees lUantrlanon Feb. 23-25

Volume XLII No. 8 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE. UPPER MONTCLAIR. N. J. February 14, 1968 CHAIRMEN PLAN Players Schedule ’68 ACTIVITIES FOR HOMECOMING *Of Thee I Sing* ■ I! min « ifiiB mmm by Ginny Saunderson Tryouts for Of Thee I Sing are open to the entire student If you're one ol those people The m CS Players will present body. Candidates for speaking f g I III IS! jui i Ig il iff 3 jjflii! who like to plan far into the fu­ Gershwin’s Of Thee I Sing, a and principal roles will tryout ture, you should now mark your musical satire of presidential in M-15 on the following days: calendar for Montclair State’s elections. Chosen because of its Feb. 20, 6,30-8:00; Feb. 21, 3:- ■ • Homecoming Weekend. It wiill relationship with the 1968 presi­ 3030-5:00; Feb. 21, 6:30-7:30; tentatively be Nov. 1, 2, and 3. dential elections, it will be pre­ Feb. 22, 6:30-8:00: Feb. 23, 5:30- John LaManna and Nadine sented on the last weekend in 7:00. Students may sign up for Udall will be the junior and sen­ April and the first weekend in May. the time that they choose on the ; V. . .. . - ior chairmen, respectively of this big college event. Although This musical, the first to be bulletin board in the foyer of Memorial Auditorium. The new Fine Arts building located behind Finley and Mallory most of the activities are still presented by the Players, is one in the rough draft stage, the of the most unique productions Approximately 20-35 students, Halls. chairmen would like to base undertaken at MSC. It consists male or female, are needed for this weekend around our football of 11 scenes with a complicated the singing and dancing chorus game with Trenton State, Mont­ set which will be the same as and as extras. Tryouts for these clair’s big football rival. The the set used when the play was roles will be held in M-15 on the theme for Homecoming will first presented in the 1920’s. A following days: Feb. 28, 5:00 - New Art Building probably be based on Mont- cast of approximately 60 people 6:00, 7:00-9:00; Feb. 29, 6:00 - clairs’ 60th anniversary. Mont­ is needed to perform Of Thee I 7:30. No experience is necessary clair State College has been in Sing, which has six songs and for a part in the choruses, and Nears Completion existence since 1908. several dance routines in its two candidates are advised to wear Committee organization will acts. jeans or leotards, and sneakers begin in April and continue Directing the play is Dr. H. to tryouts. through the summer. However, Fox, who will be assisted by Dr. Also open to the entire student The new art building is sched­ eral studies, seminars, and the the real application of this work E. Szabo of the music depart­ body are positions in the orches­ uled to be ready for use for like. will begin in September. Any­ ment, Mr, S. MacConnell and tra and on the stage crew, some classes in another wee There is a much-needed sto­ one interested in helping with Mr. J. Sobolik of the speech de­ make-up and costume committ­ Dr. Lilian Calcia, chairman rage room for audio-visual aids, the organization of Homecoming partment, and a new faculty ees. of the fine arts department at (there are thirty thousand slides should contact either of the member, Mrs. A. Swope, of the MSC, has expressed regret that of art works in the department) chairmen. physical education department. In conjunction with Glam­ the building is not now usable. a kiln room, damp clay room, our magazine’s annual con­ a photography demonstration Dr. Calcia has noted, however, test to select the “ Ten Best- that the advantages of the build­ room and thirteen separate dark­ Dressed College Girls, the ing make it well worth the rooms. Montclarion is sponsoring a wait. Tne building is constructed in poll to select the representa­ This is a construction of two red brick with indvidual room tive from Montclair State floors, with 23 faculty offices, ventilation systems, glare-proof College. Any registered fe­ a faculty lounge and a student windows, ladies’ and men’s male undergraduate may en- , lounge. rooms, utility room, an elevator ter. We urge everyone to sub- j The designer and the depart­ and corner-windows in the halls. mit the name of the girl he or ment have considered many fa­ There are several special con­ she thinks is the best dressed cets of the art curriculum in the siderations to be noted; for tex­ girl on the MSC campus. Use Construction of the building. They tiles class a special pan — never the following ballot for your have generally excluded the ne­ before known at MSC — for selection and return it to the cessity of converting individual drip-drying of dyed goods and appropriate box in the Fish­ rooms for use in teaching var­ for models in painting and draw­ bowl. ious subjects. In other words, ing classes dressing room. Dis­ there is a room for every area play cases are on the main cor­ Name of the Best Dressed of art in the curriculum. There ridors. MSC girl are eight large laboratory class­ Facilities for single and dou­ rooms for use in teaching and ble classrooms have been de­ producing various forms of art signed. A large auditorium is on Your name and five smaller rooms for gen­ (Continued on Page 3) Pag« 2 MOMTCLAHIOM February 14. 1968 Campus Welcomes First Local Board of Trustees Every successful organization requires capable, interested individuals to study carefully its existing policies in order for the institution to progress. Whereas control previously eman­ ated from Trenton, Montclair State College now is fortunate enough to have a Board of Trustees as a local governing body The following members of the Board of Trustees nine in number, represent a wide range of privities and croissions and have distinguished records of service. Mr. Peter Drucker, tics research at Bell Telephone author, management consultant, Laboratories since 1963. and professor has been a consul- Mr. Gerald Le Boff, in­ tant to major business corpora­ dustrialist, is president of Acme tions from 1940 until the present, Screw and Fastening Corpora­ and since 1950 he has been serv­ tion, Ridgefield. ing as professor of management Mrs. Katherine Neuberger is at New York University. a civil leader with special inter­ Mr. Henry Dyer is an educa­ tional consultant and a special­ est in education and gov­ ist in testing and test research. ernment. Mrs. Neuberger is a Mrs. Edythe Jones Gaines, member of the New Jersey cit­ now completing doctorate work izens committee for higher edu­ at Harvard University, has been cation. Assistant Superintendent of the Mr. Wiiiiam Warren is a law­ New York City schools since yer, educator, and authority on 1967. taxation. Since 1946 he has been Mr. Charles Gregg is the a professor at Columbia Univer­ founder of Gregg Press (Univer­ sity Law School, of which he sity Source Books), of which he has been Dean since 1953. is currently publisher and pres­ These nine individuals will ident. now be legally responsible for Mr. Bernard Hartnett. Jr. is the curriculum presented at general attorney for the New. Montclair State. Jersey Bell Telephone Company In order that they might gain MSC's own Dirdy Birdies! and professor of labor law at a first hand acquaintance with Seton Hall University. the administration and the stu­ Mr. W. Lincoln Hawkins, dent body, the Board of Trust­ chemist, researcher, and auth­ ees requested an opportunity to DIRD Y BIRDIES- or. has been supervisor of plas- visit the campus on Sat., Jan. 20. The schedule began at 10 A.M. Dorm Work with a 30 minute tour of the physical layout of the college. The board members then met A PERSONAL SLANT Available with student guides, who intro­ The Student Personnel De­ duced them to faculty mem­ by Stan Garski partment announces that a lim­ bers and student represen­ ited number of women’s Resi­ tatives from the various depart­ dent Assistant positions in the ments. An informal luncheon at When a Who’s Who of Mont­ contracts were awarded and the chosen also for the Experiment college residence halls for the Grace Freeman Hall followed. clair State graduates is printed Dirdy Birdies won the Big Break. in International Living and spent academic year 1968-1969 are The day’s activities continued some day in the future, it is The Dirdy Birdies was organ­ his summer in Poland. It was available. The Resident Assist­ with short discussion periods bound to include the names of the ized in 1966, and their first pub­ there that he met his wife, Mar­ ant is an undergraduate stu­ with previously selected special Dirdy Birdies. For this college lic appearance was at the soph­ garet Skup, whom he married dent appointed to work with in­ groups. The afternoon meetings group won one of the three con­ omore class booth at that year's on Dec. 26 in Warsaw. dividuals and groups in the re­ concluded with an executive ses­ tracts which were given as top Carnival. Their on-campus ac­ sidence setting. The student sion of the trustees themselves. prizes in the Big Break contest tivities included Alley Club per­ Lead singer for the group is holding the position is immed­ sponsored by WABC Radio. Over formances and a concert for Richard Fedorchak. Rich is a iately responsible to the Resi­ Senate during the past semester. 5,000 groups applied for Big former biology major who now dent Program Director and the Their professional outside per­ Break in September, and of this makes the English department Dormitory Directors in the gen­ MSC SUFFERS formances include the University number 500 were chosen for au­ his academic home. He has had eral areas of supervision and of Delaware, Douglass and New ditions. Seventy of these went an interest in music for as long management, advising and stu­ York University. They have also CAR THEFTS on the air and only ten of those as he can remember. In addition dent activities. Appointments played at the Bitter End, the made it for the finals. to singing, Rich plays the kazoo run for one academic year, The finals were held in the Gaslight, the Cellar, and Gerties and the tamborine. He present­ pending evaluation of the first Since September there have Grand Ballroom of the New York Folk City. ly plans to go into teaching when semester's work. Selection is been a few cases of cars stolen Hilton on Jan. 13. The judge Joe Kloza, a biology major his studies are completed. based upon scholarship, leader­ from the MSC parking lots. Van­ was Sid Bernstein, the man from Passaic, was one of the or­ ship, interest in working with dalism and thefts of hubcaps who brought the Beatles to iginal members of the group. Another charter member is students, citizenship, and re­ and other automobile parts from America. Only three recording He was President of Student Gov­ Tony Muller. A senior biology commendation. student and faculty cars have ernment Association. He was major, Tony plans to go into Any student who can meet also been reported. teaching. He started to learn to the following requirements In most cases the thefts have play guitar at age 10 but only may obtain an application at been reported to the Clifton and Theatre Offers Discounts seriously since his freshman year the general housing meeting on Montclair municipal police de­ at Montclair. In addition to his 17; Fitzwilly, Sun., Feb. 18 ;In Wed., March 6 at 6:30 P.M., partments. The civil authorities interest in music, Tony enjoys MSC students and faculty will The Heat of the Night and The and afterwards in the office have thus taken over the prob­ camping and swimming. He is be the beneficiaries of a re­ Russians are Coming, The Rus­ of the Resident Program Di­ lem of solving the thefts. But presently pinned to Carolyn Ste­ duced-rates ticket policy now be­ sians are Coming, Feb. 21- rector, Miss Doris Reinhardt, since there have been little avail­ wart. ing offered by the Verona Thea­ March 5. With the presentation in Freeman Hall: able evidence or clues as to the ter, located on Bloomfield Ave. of a college ID card the faculty The only female in the group 1. At least a 2.5 cumulative identity of the culprits, little has in Verona. The owners of the may purchase tickets for $1.00 is Barbara Flenner. Barbara is index. been accomplished. Verona Theater are instituting and the students may purchase a biology major who hails from 2. Upper class standing dur­ According to Mr. McGinty, this policy on a trial basis of tickets for 75 cents. East Rutherford. Jack Pignotallo ing the 1968-1969 academic year. campus Traffic Co-ordinator, the three months. The reduced rates An exception to this policy a junior fine arts major adds his 3. At least nine weeks resi­ situation is not very serious at are being offered by the theater will be made with the presenta­ guitar to the group, while the dence in the college residence present, but, nevertheless, stu­ as a service to MSC alone among tion of Warren Miller’s The banjo is supplied by Richard halls prior to academic year, dent awareness of the posibiiily the area colleges. One of the World of Skiing — '68. Since Finn. Jack comes from Belle­ 1968-1969. of car theft and vandalism is proprietors of the Verona Thea­ this will be an exclusive New ville, while Rich names Gillette All applications must be com­ encouraged. ter, Mr. Weiner, hopes that the Jersey engagement for this mo­ his home town. pleted and returned to the of­ Since most of the cases of theft theater’s policy “ may encourage vie, the ticket rates will be fice of the Resident Program have occurred in the evening, other local businessmen &nd mer­ slightly higher. The tickets for In the future when the Dirdy Director by March 26. All ap- students are urged to be wary chants to do the same thing The World of Skiing — '68 will Birdies have their recording applicants must make an ap­ of suspicious persons hovering for MSC*. be on sale in the Life Hall Di­ jri the ABC-Paramount label, stu­ pointment for an interview with about cars in the parking lots. The first shows to be offered rector’s Office. dents will be able to get their the Resident Program Director And students and facult are urge by the theater under the reduced- Further information regarding copies autographed — because between March 11 and April 4, to park their cars in the less is­ rates policy are: Wait Until future films will be posed on the Dirdy Bridies are Montclair’s 1968. Selections will be announc­ olated areas of the parking lots Dark and The Accident, Feb. the bulletin board in Life Hall. own. ed on May 6, 1968. in the evening. February 14, 1968 MORTCLAMOR Page 3 PARISIAN SCENE SET iiayr ,Perform New m an Sponsors MacBeth on Tour 010 . FOR VALENTINE DINNER of Local Schools ¡Study Seminars

The gaiety of France will haps the most important ingre­ by Rich Kamencik The Newman Community of and 18, by Ernest B. Fincher, prevade the scene of Life Hall dient, appears as if it were Montclair State College an­ Ph. D., MSC professor of polit­ Cafeteria as it takes on the taken direct ffom Maxim's: Pate A depressing and permeating nounces a Sunday evening Folk ical science, who will discuss charm of a Parisian sidewalk de Maison; Turkey Dieppoise; wetness everywhere . . . "k-” Mass to be held at Newman the problem of war — its ne­ cafe. According to Mr. Joseph J. Tongur Rochefort; Oeufs Farei; turns on a desolated highway . . House, 894 Valley Road, at 7:30 cessities and alternatives, in­ Hartmann, director of dining Haricots vert a la Montclair; Colesville General Store — P.M., followed by a student so­ cluding a study of peace move­ services, both the resident and Mixed green salad, two dress­ Worms for Sale . . . fog sud­ cial. This evening program will ments in this country. off-campus students, along with ings; Roulade de boeuf a la denly pieced by a cluster of be inaugurated on Feb. 11 and IS THE BIBLE DEAD?: the ARA Slater service person­ Mode; Jambon braise au Med- buildings. will continue for the remainder Tues. Feb. 13, 20, 27; March 5, nel, will arrange the transfor­ aire; Rissoto; Souffle au Epinard Thus began the tour of the of the school year. The Mass will 12, 19. Rev. John Annese, Mas­ mation by various decorating Carrots Glaces; Pommes de Terr Player’s production of Macbeth. be in addition to that held at ter of technology and Seton Hall techniques. Chasseur; Compot de Fruit An­ But these are just a few of the H:00 A.M. each Sunday in the professor, will lead a discussion The date for “ Valentine’s Ev­ gleterre; Edwardian Trifle; Fri­ impressions stamped upon my Recital Hall of the Music Build­ involving the notion of change ening in France’’ will lie, appro­ andises; Fromage assorte; and memory as I recall the bus ride, ing. and renewal in the Church priately, Feb. 14, at 5 P.M. Cafe-petit pains-du beurre. on Jan. 29, to High Point Region­ Also, on Feb. 12, the New­ through scriptural and other Red and white checkered tab­ Under a program utilized by al High School. man House will give a series of studies. lecloths, candlelight, and a su­ the ARA Slater service, certain seminars on Monday through CONTEMPORARY RELIG­ gar sculpture of the Eiffel To­ special events of which the Val­ We ultimately reached High Thursday evenings at Newman IOUS THINKERS: Web., Feb. wer are a few of the designs entine’s Evening buffet is one, Point, after an early-morning House at 7:30 P.M. These sem­ 14, 21, 28; March 6, 13, 20. which will contribute to the mood are held for the enjoyment of bus ride that carried us through inars will run for six weeks, and A group of Jesuits from the phil­ of the buffet. The menu, per- the students. a countryside strangely remin­ will conclude during the week of osophy department of St. Pet­ iscent of West Virginia. Arriv­ March 17. The following is a list er’s College, Jersey City and ing at High Point Regional, we of topics, dates and speakers of Joseph T. Moore, MSC assistant tramped into a spacious music the respective seminars to which professor of history, will discuss Committee Studies room that was to serve for the all are invited: the new religious spirit and its remainder of the day as an ov­ advocates, including a study of erall make-up, sewing, ironing, CRISIS OF CHANGE: Mon., Feb. 12, 19 and 26; Rev. Gene Chardin, Bonhoeffer, Tillich and meeting and dressing (?) room. others. Herbster, Master of Church his­ After a respite of almost three THE OTHER AMERICA: Housing Policies tory and professor at Immacu­ months for cast and crew, Mac­ Thurs.. Feb. 15, 22, 29: March 7. late Conception Seminary, will Mrs. Lois D. Redd and Mr. is not expected to be completed beth, presented to the student 14, and 21. Frank M. Cordasco, discuss the concept of change in Raymond Stover, co-ordinators until 1970. A new dormitory to body in its entirety, proved to Ed.D., MSC assistant professor the history of the church, con­ of housing, are holding two accommodate 500 additional be an exciting and vibrant piece cluding with the problem of war of education, will discuss the meetings to discuss the Mont­ men is still in its hopeful stages. of theater. For all his initial re­ poor of America, their contribu­ and peace. This three-week ser­ clair State housing policy for The committee also dealt with servations, Dr. Clyde MacElroy, tions and our responsibilities, ies will be followed by one on 1968-1969. The members of the priority for the freshmen. It was director of the production, was PEACE AMONG MEN: A including a study of the Negro, faculty attending these meetings agreed upon and it was noted very pleased with the outcome DREAM?: Mon., March 4, 11, Puerto Rican and the American are Mr. A1 Buechler of the Ad­ that the freshmen hold the high­ of the High Point tour. Indian. missions office, Mr. Richard est class percentage of housing At the conclusion of Macbeth, Taubald of off-campus housing, positions. The committee sup­ a few members of the cast Miss Doris Reinhardt of resident ported the criterion for accept­ spoke to the student body. And housing and Dr. Constance Wal­ ance of freshmen into the hous­ it was discovered that half of MSC Students Participate ler of Commuters Counseling. ing program. This criterion in­ the students milk cows before Student representatives from cluded distance from the cam­ arriving at school in the morn­ off-campus housing and from pus and individual needs. How­ ing. And some of them travel dorm housing are also being in­ ever, the criteria for non-fresh­ distances of over 100 miles in In Foreign Study Program cluded in the discussions. man classes was not supported. order to reach school. A sober­ The first of these meetings, A drop in the priority of desk ing thought indeed for those col- students, a decrease in the num­ legiates who lament about their held on Feb. 6, concentrated on On the Sunday of Jan. 28, 11 where English is spoken as a ber of desk students, a select­ eight o’clock classes. resident housing — its immed­ students of Montlcair State were second language. Meals are us­ iate problems, its admissions ion of desk students at the be­ We packed up and journeyed on their way to live and learn in priority scale, and its forthcom­ ginning of the fall semester and back to Montclair. And it was the city of Copenhagen, Den­ ually provided by the family. ing problems. It dealt with an an entire rennovation in the a bleary-eye, fatigued but mark. Eleven Montclair students Students will find themselves immediate problem, that of a priority scale were some of the deeply gratified group of stu­ are now living and learning in placed in homes representing di­ critical housing shortage due to suggestions. The committee also dents who reached MSC that the city of Copenhagen, Den­ vergent socio-economic groups. an increased enrollment. It was tried to estimate a forthcoming late afternoon, eager to reach mark. They are to return June However, class structure in Den­ noted that there are 400 women problem. Since Montclair State the quiet comfort of a bed in 3, but only after receiving a full mark is relatively homogeneous. on-campus and 250 off-campus. College will gradually begin to preparation for the next and 12 or 15 credit semester of study All of the students who were A new dormitory to accommo­ accept more and more out of final lap of the two-day tour. at the University of Copenhagen. selected to embark on the trip date an additional 500 women state students, the housing com­ Once again a wet day dawned All of the students receive full had to finance the program mittee discussed the danger of for Players and we took our credit toward graduation from themselves. The all inclusive extending its boundary lines. As play, on Jan. 30, to Bloomfield the college. charge of $1,350 covered round a result of the extension, an ev­ High School. Our reception from trip transportation, medical in­ Montclair students were not en larger area would not be the student body was at first surance and cultural events. Art Building the only ones involved in this guaranteed housing. guarded. For some strange rea­ Dr. Lang stated that siudy program. Students representing (Continued from Page 1) son we must have been mistak­ abroad contributes to one’s edu­ Paterson, Glassboro, Jersey City, en for a hippie community. Or cation by opening up new hori­ at least the students appeared Newark and Trenton State Col­ the first floor. A cement walk PEACECORPS zons, and lending practical les­ to treat us in that way. After leges were eligible for the pro­ completely surrounds the build­ sons of how others live. The ex­ an introduction by Paul Hart, gram also. ing with two terraces on one OFFERS TEST perience allows Americans to and surmounting poor acoustics, To choose what students are side of the building: one from see themselves through the eyes a rousing Macbeth was cheered suited to be admitted to the the sculpture room, the other of others. by the students at the conclus­ program, a joint college com­ from the ceramics class. Any citizen of the United Stat­ Many students formed close ion of every scene “ till its in­ mittee on study abroad was es­ The theater arts room has a es who is 18 or over and has friendships with their families evitable, bloody conclusion.” tablished. Each college had a soft wood floor to accommo­ no dependents under 18 is elig­ in Copenhagen and stayed on At this point, Mr. Donald So- representative present. Dr. date the nailing of sets into po­ ible to take the Peace Corps during the summer to attend bolik and Mrs. Scott MacCon- Lang, professor of education at sition. A new, larger gas kiln placement test on Feb. 17 or more classes at the University. nell, who were in charge of the Montclair State, was the active has been added to the two el­ March 16 at 1:30 P.M. Married technical aspects of the play, chairman for the committee. ectric ones which have been used couples are welcome if both Dr. Lang replied that, “When must be praised for their ac­ Eligibility of students was for ceramics in the past, husband and wife can serve as the six New Jersey colleges em­ complishments. For especially based upon their academic Dr. Calcia has also noted that volunteers. To take this test ap­ barked on the joint program, we at Bloomfield, where accommo­ stature usually a 3.0 cum or bet­ she recently showed the incom­ plicants must fill out a Peace were all hopeful that a semester dations were cramped and the ter, and evidence that they will plete building to a representative Corps application. These forms of directed study abroad would stage itself was small, the tech­ profit intellectually from the stu­ from the possible donors of a are available at all Post Of­ benefit our New Jersey students nical crew performed their job dy abroad. All of the students large grant to MSC for a gal­ fices and the Peace Corps, personally, culturally and social­ chosen were sophomores or up­ lery to demonstrate the products Washington, D. C., 20525. Bring admirably and without error. ly. The experience with our first Thus, the Macbeth tour was per-classmen. from classes in the new build­ your social security number group has completely fulfilled our ing. This means great hopes for with you to the test. successfully concluded. And un­ objectives.” like the "... poor player that The chosen students departed The following students were the art department at Montclair. from Kennedy Airport via Ice­ Not only do we have a new struts and frets upon the stage selected to study in Copenhagen You don’t pass or fail the . . . signifying nothing’’ spoken landic Airway. The flight was this year: Joyce Beesely, Bob building for instruction and pro­ test. It simply tells the Peace direct to Copenhagen with a 24- duction in the arts but there are of by Macbeth, this tour served Boland, Mary Dome, Dave Fer- Corps how you can best help to bring into focus the profess­ hour stopover in Iceland. good chances that there may ner, Joyce Forseman, William the people of developing coun­ ional achievements of students Once the student arrives ab­ Graziano, Marge Nicholls, Bob soon be an excellent outlet for tries around the world. road, he will live with a Copen­ creations by MSC students. and faculty working and striv­ Olphant, Josette Polumbo, Vir­ ing together at MSC. hagen family in a private home, ginian Skell and Holly Slocum. Page 4 MOHTCLARtON February 14, 1968

Janet Caruso Editor-in-chief Miriam Taub Barbara Zaloga íBmttrlarintt Managing Editor Business and Advertising Manager News Editor Richard Kamencik Features Editor David M. Levine Sports Editor ...... John Dantoni M ake-up Editor ...... A nne Wang Copy Editor Joan Dushanko Research Editor Jane Stack Typing Editor ...... Janice Tedesco The meeting of the Board of As you know, the Higher Ed­ Photography Editor Arthur Erickson ucation Act was finally passed Circulation and Exchange Editor David Keutgen Trustees of Montclair State Col­ Culture Editor Bonnie Marranca lege on Jan. 20 will be described and our Board of Trustees was A dviser ...... Mr. Michael Grieco in other articles of this issue of eventually appointed. It seemed Financial Adviser Dr. Richard Willing the Montclarion. I will, therefore, particularly appropriate that The Montclarion it published bi-weekly by the De- Assitant Editors: Features, Carmella Shaw; Sports, parlmeni of Publications of the Student Government not elaborate here on their visit Association. Inc., Upper Montclair. New Jersey, 782-9091 Frank Mento; Copy, Pat Pepin; Photography, Morey one of the first legal acts by the or 746-9500 (Ext. 246). Subscriptions available on request Antebi; Cartoonist. Bob Day. to our campus, except to say at $2.50 per semester, $4.00 per year. Reporters: Tom Manning, Barbara Schubel, Marry that it was an historical event Montclair State College Board Editoral opinions, unless signed, are the opinions of the of Trustees concerned Dr. Par­ Editorial Staff. Opinions of the columnists are entirely Freeman, Sheila Golub, Michele Barbella. Lois Tannen- for our college and that we look baum, Leslie Ann Hair, Tim Fanning. Anthony Tuccillo, their own and need not represent the opinion of the forward to our Trustees becom­ tridge and the following resol­ Editorial Board or any member thereof. Advertising rates Pat Callaghan. Fran Marani, Sandy Doctoroff, Rose­ ution was passed: on request. mary Zoppo, Nina D'Amico, Betty Murdock. ing as fundamental a part of Montclair as its students and WHEREAS: Montclair State Col­ faculty. lege had been served for three years as Dean and fifteen Perhaps, it is true that this writer is ex­ Do Yon Know? I do want to describe one years as President by Dr E. aggerating a bit for the sake of levity; it is particular action which was tak­ De Alton Partridge, and also true that the 20th century is a far cry en by our Trustees during their After questioning several students at MSC from the Middle Ages “when knights of old first campus meeting, however, WHEREAS: Dr. Partridge car­ were brave and bold.” However, the fact re­ ried this responsibility during and meeting with the same reaction of blank for it seemed most appropriate a crucial period in the history stares and quizzical looks, this editor decided mains that today a “gentleman” is considered in many ways. to pose the question to the entire student “ a square,” “ a dude,” "a weirdo,” or what­ of the College when the insti­ body and to judge from the reactions of those ever other nomenclature one may wish to First, a little historical back­ tution greatly expanded in size two or three of you who will take the time assign him, if he dares to go out of his way ground is necessary. Dr. E. of student body, faculty and and the energy needed to answer this ques­ in the least to help a “damsel in distress.” DeAlton Partridge was president curricula, and tion for yourselves. All right, here it is, “How of Montclair State College for much do you know about faculty sanctions? What is wrong today? Surely, there is many years, during which time WHEREAS: The successful What are they and how do they affect us?’’ nothing wrong with today’s male population; he did much to build our insti­ growth and development of There have been marches, peaceful demon­ they are as strong, as healthy, and as good- tution in both size and quality. Montclair State College during strations. forthright and angry discussions, looking as ever. The malady appears to be in these years was largely due to student participation in places of such prox­ the attitudes prevalent among them. While as During the struggle for more lo­ the exceptional leadership of imity as Montclair and Jersey City, and yet individuals they may be more apt to offer cal autonomy, Dr. Partridge took Dr. Partridge, and how many of us could write an intelligent 350 assistance to the opposite sex (especially if a leading role in advocating that the damsel in question is some beautiful word evaluation of the problem. This is what the organization of higher ed WHEREAS: The College is now blonde or someone faintly resembling Sophia I am encouraging you to do. You. both facul­ ucation in New Jersey needed constructing a new four-story, ty and students alike, are invited to submit Loren); however, in groups of two or more, the male species becomes more reluctant to be air-conditioned classroom build­ your thoughts on this issue, however personal, to be restructured. In the cam­ ing with thirty classrooms, four chivalrous and instead prefers the he-man irate, professional, or innocuous as they might paign for this reform he wrote large lecture halls, 70 in­ image of “Me Tarzan; you Jane.” As all pos­ be, to the Montclarion. Your signed submis­ newspaper articles and testified dividual faculty offices, plus sibilities for this accursed attitude on the part sion will be published in the hope of gaining before the Education Committee lounges and conference rooms of the male population must be examined, it more student involvement on matters of pri. of the Senate in hearings which —which building will be the mary concern to all. What are faculty sanc­ is only fair to assume that perhaps the female preceded the Higher Education herself is in part responsible for this malady. largest academic structure on tions? Do you know? If you do, submit your campus, be it essay now. Don’t be an apathetic onlooker; The shorter-than-short hair cuts, the slacks Act of 1966. Commenting on the find out about the problems facing your fu­ and pant suits, the fact that more and more need for a local Board of Trus­ ture now! women are now in formerly male-dominated tees, Dr. Partridge said: RESOLVED: That this new fuild employments tend to convince man that wo­ “ Intelligent and effective col­ ing will be named E. DE AL­ man is his equal in all things and should, lege administration requires TON PARTRIDGE HALL, and therefore, be treated as such. constant and deep involvement be it further \ Note of IVaise RESOLVED: That Dr. E. De- In conclusion, then, this writer is not ad­ in the affairs on campus. Ad­ Alton Partridge is granted the vocating that every male on campus should ministrative decisions must On behalf of the faculty and the entire stu­ position of President Emeritus. throw his coat over the next mudhole he be made in light of conditions dent body, we of the Montclarion would like to sees as a co-ed approaches. However, an in­ that change constantly. No go­ take this opportunity to congratulate Mont­ crease in consideration is needed in some verning board can hope to clair's own prize-winning jug band, the “ Dirdy cases. To those men who have been courteous make the right policy decisions Birdies," who recently captured first place and in the past (and this writer has met many) unless it is aware of the cli­ Montclarion Publication a recording contract in the finals of WABC’s and will continue to be so, a thank you and mate that exists on campus. Dates & Deadlines talent search called “ Big Break.” The winning Spring Semester. 1968 a congratulations for asserting your individ­ The attitudes and feelings of of this contest certainly will prove a big break uality. To those of you who have not (and for the talented group and will bring much students, faculty and parents Feb. 23— Feb. 15 perhaps never will, despite any female plea), must all be considered. This renown to them. We are proud of the talent of Why not try just for once holding open a March 8— Feb. 29 MSC. both that which has been discovered and ‘feeling’ for the climate on door or helping up someone who has fallen? campus is not something that March 22— March 14 that which is yet to be explored. To be sure, You may find the smile you get as payment the "Dirdy Birdies” are a credit to themselves can be transmitted successfully A p ril S— March 29 for the good deed quite rewarding and you April 26— April 18 and also to the college which they represent. can be content with the fact that you are to a central board. It must be Once again, congratulations, kids, and best of truly a gentleman. sensed and evaluated locally, May 10— May 2 luck in all your future endeavors. and those who make policy May 24— May 16 decisions must be in constant A lYeeaiilion touch with it."

Bac k To The Days of Yore Recently there has been evidence that a number of cars have been stolen from the MSC campus. Although only a few people Doors slamming in the co-ed’s face, books have reported their cases, there may be moie dropping from her arms already overloaded incidents of stealing than is known about. with numerous paraphernalia, girls sliding This unfortunate situation has made 4,300 helplessly on slippery ice—disaster—and then students aware of the problem and aware struggling to maintain balance by their own that the MSC parking lots are easily acces­ efforts—These are just a few of the signs sible to anyone within and outside the campus. which indicated to this writer that chivalry, The known thefts have been reported to that once so highly treasured art, has been the authorities. However, little can be done lost at MSC. since clues and evidence relating to the thefts are scarce. Fortunately, the situation is not widespread This observation was brought out all the and careful precaution can prevent a theft. more clearly to this editor by a personal en­ Students are strongly urged to lock their counter with some of the “ gentlemen” on cars carefully. Don’t leave valuable articles campus: Upon asking, some male students to in the car within view of any passerby. help her carry some heavy bundles up two Since the reported thefts occurred at night, flights to the Publications Office; she was try to park your car or move it to an area met with an equal number of negative re­ closer to the campus buildings. Note any sus­ picious persons in the parking lot and if a sponses. However, the problem was resolved Chivalry: A Lost Art At MSC by calling upon a loyal sorority sister who theft occurs, report it to Mr. McGinty’s of­ also suffered the after effects of sore arms. fice at once. These precautions may prevent your car from being stolen. February 14, 1968 MONTCLARIOH P a g e 5

THE OBSERVER

by David M Levine

To the Editor: iencing knowledge that increas­ and originality in the learning Along with pass-fail as one of the topics discussed by stu­ I was very happy to hear that es our worth to ourselves and process. sincerely dents on the college campuses of America, the establishment MSC is currently questioning its to society. Although there are Chick Yeager '63 no simple answers to the eval­ of a grievance board may be one of the desires of the MSC un­ grading practices. As was in­ Editor's Note: Due to the im­ uation problem, it is admirable dergraduate. dicated by the American Coun­ portance of the issue involved that today’s MSC students are Last December. The Observer took one of his famous cil of Education in a compar­ and the fear of losing the sense grappling with the complex is­ (or is it infamous?) opinion polls asking 100 full time students: ison of 50 independent studies, of the contents of this letter, sues involved. For those who "Would you like to see the no correlation was found be­ the editor has chosen to include the first consideration. A third- desire an education rather than establishment of a ‘Grievance tween good grades in college it in this column almost in its year French major suggested a form that seemingly indicat­ Board at MSC where stud­ and later success (p. 95, NYT, entirety. ______ents may have the opportun­ that the board should be com­ 3/5/67). es that they are superior to ity to complain about certain posed of an equal amount of Hopefully, Montclair will adopt their peers, a non-grading sys­ regulations, courses, profess­ students and professors appoint­ a policy at least as liberal as tem would be a welcome addi­ Upward Bound ors, or conditions in general?" ed by the SGA. And a science Harvard’s where 25% of the tion that could increase the While only 604 students both­ major added that the board courses can be taken on a pass- flexibility and diversity of the “ should be convened at least ered to answer the question, fail basis. typical classroom atmosphere. Continues Work twice a semester or even soon­ 386 students gave an unqualified Montclair, like other colleges The myth of one comparative The follow-up phase of the er to settle matters of import­ "yes.” 41 students gave quali­ accepting a large number of standard will be destroyed en­ Upward Bound project will ance." fied support, and only 176 said transfer students, has a grad­ abling, though not guarantee­ continue on Saturday morn­ Specific Need “ absolutely no.” ing policy whose main effect is ing, a greater experimentation ings during the second semes­ At the present time there ap­ to penalize students who enter ter. A summer residential pro­ Seen As Necessity pears a great need for a griev­ as freshmen. Those unqualiified gram is also being planned as "The idea of establishing a ance board to look over a cer­ to meet the initial entrance re­ in previous years. The dates grievance board is a long over­ tain situation in the MSC Col­ NSC Holds quirements, and who transfer that are scheduled for the se­ due necessity in modern college lege Supply Store. While the into MSC after two years at a cond semester are: Feb. 3, 10 life,” wrote one senior English Supply Store claims to be a junior college, have their grade and 24; March 2, 9 and 30; April major giving the reason for his "non-profit organization” , The Conference 13, 20, and 27; and May 4, 11 support. And a sophomore soc­ Observer has noted with some point average and class rank computed for only their last and May 4, 11 and 18. ial science major stated that a disdain that three six-cent two years, while those quali­ Approximately 100 high grievance board would allow stamps are being dispensed by “ Crisis in the Cities,” a con­ school students from Jersey an impersonal looking stamp fied enough to gain admission students “ to air their gripes ference on urban affairs, spon­ City and Newark will attend against certain conditions with­ machine for 25-cents! (A profit as freshmen have their aver­ sored by the department of his­ sessions scheduled from 10:00 out going through numerous of 71 on each sale for a “ non­ ages computed for the full four tory and social science, Newark A.M. to 12:30 P.M. in Mal­ channels.” But Spanish major profit” organization). Before new years. Since the grades in jun­ State College, will be held on lory Hall. The Saturday morn­ Roe Vela told The Observer that postage rates came into effect, ior and senior courses tend to the Morris Avenue campus of ing sessions begin with a gen­ a grievance board would be in­ stamps at the Supply Store were be much higher than in the the college in Union on April 19 eral session of thirty minutes strumental in clearing up num­ being sold to students at face first two years the transfer stu­ and 20. An objective approach and are followed by tutorial erous difficulties that may arise value. Why The Sudden Change? dent is given a decided advan­ to the crisis now facing the sessions with Montclair stu­ during the course of a semester While the Supply Store may tage in rank and grade average. world’s urban centers will be dents. Some students also are "only if given sufficient author­ be making a handsome profit The adoption of a pass-fail po­ presented by a number of prom­ assigned to the Reading and ity." through the sale of books, sup­ licy for the first two years inent speakers in many facets Study Skills Laboratory for de­ plies — such as notebooks, pen would eliminate this problem. of urban affairs and urban velopmental activity. Recrea­ On the other hand, Kathleen cartridges and the like — are It would also encourage the study. Lions, a senior social science being sold at profit making freshmen and sophomore stu­ Conference chairman Dr. Ho­ tion is scheduled in the latter major, wrote that a grievance prices set by the manufacturer. dents to experiment with differ­ ward Furer states, “ We trust part of the morning at the board would “ only turn into The Supply Store (run by the ent types of learning, rather that those who attend this con­ Panzer Gymnasium. petty gripes.” And freshman Faculty-Student Co-op) claims than relying on the often inef­ ference will leave with a new The members of Lambda physical education major, Kar­ (see Moniclarion, Oct. 27, 67) fective techniques that are used appreciation of the dynamics of Chi Delta fraternity have made en Raab added that "grievance that profits from the Supply to beat the system in high urban development and with outstanding contributions as boards don’t usually work and Store are turned over to the col­ schools. new ideas for projected solu­ tutors for the past two semes­ student advisors serve the pur­ lege "in the form of donations” . Evaluation must meet the fol­ tions to some of our urgent prob­ ters. Theta Chi Rho and Del­ pose well.” Unfortunately. The Observer lowing criteria: 1) it must eval­ lems.” Assisting Dr. Furer on ta Theta Psi sororities have al­ First Consideration fails to see the reason why the uate that which it purports to the general committee for the so assisted as tutors. Addit­ As a result of The Observer's average student, without a evaluate; and 2) it must not conference will be Professors ional tutors are needed, since poll, there appears overwhelm­ handful of scholarship money, interfere with what it is evalu­ Howard Didsbury and Arnold these groups cannot continue to ing support for the establish­ should be forced to make a do­ ating. Rice and department chairman serve the project. Students who ment of such an organization. nation to MSC each time he In order to meet the first cri­ Dr. Nathan Weiss. Sub-commit­ are free on Saturday morning But how it should be set up and patronizes the College Supply terion, a school evaluation sys­ tee members are Professors and would like to volunteer the composition of the board is Store. tem must be a continuous pro­ Marysa Gerassi, Nathan Gold­ for tutoring experience should cess, preferably a day-by-day berg, Marylin Kelland, Gerald contact Dr. John Redd, Pan­ process. Evaluation of students Polizzi, Martin Siegel and Law­ zer Gymnasium. must, of its nature, be a rence Zimmer. Workshop ses­ human process, involving quali­ sions have been designed Five scholarshps of $1,000 each tative judgments. This is ne­ around four themes: the Urban are available to qualified students applying to the Institute for cessarily and obviously highly Environment, the Crisis in Ur­ American Universities for an subjective. To qualify this to ban Education, Racial Tensions academic year at Aix-en-Prov ence, in Southern France. In ad­ a once-a-semester mark, how­ in the City and the Search for dition, an $800 French Govern­ ment Scholarship, reserved for ever, is not to reduce subject­ Security. French majors, and 25 tuition ivity, but to mask it. A partial list of participants grants, are awarded each year. The $1,000 scholarships are di­ The second criterion is non­ will include: Ralph A. Dungan, vided among majors in French. Literature. Fine Arts, History. interference. The evaulation Chancellor of Higher .Education, Social Sciences and Mediterranean process must be such that it New Jersey; Dr. Kenneth Clark, Area Studies. (They are not avail­ able to students enrolled in the does not destroy the quality be­ Professor of Psychology, City I.A .U . Sum m er Program or the I.A.U. Semester Program in Avig­ ing measured. To fulfill this University of New York; Dr. non). Information about the In­ criterion completely is impos­ Oscar Lewis, Author of La Vida; stitute for American Universities is available in college libraries. sible as long as the person Dr. Sergei Chermayeff, Professor Foreign Study offices, or French being evaluated is aware of the of Architecture, Yale University. Departments. Applications should be made evaluation, for he will almost For further information by air mail directly to: The Director invariably modify his behavior please contact Dr. Howard Fur­ Institute for er, department of history and American Universities in the direction of what he per­ 27 Place de I’Universite ceives will bring him a good social science, Newark State or 2 bis, rue du Bon-Pasteur 'The Culprit' evaluation . . . College, Morris Avenue, Union, 13 - Aix-en-Provence France The change in the education­ 07083. Telephone 191) 27-82 39 al system over the past gener­ Home of the Dancing Hamburger ation from one that was seen as a ladder to success to one You can spend this summer strolling the beaches of Southern Fr.?Hc?/ el’J°y|nB a breath-taking view from a Swiss chalet, or moving that is seen as the primary with the fast paced life of Paris, London or Rome. How? Simply by West’s Diner means of social exclusion, can taking a summer job in Europe. The American Student Information *nmeIC2ffl a no 2?,?11 a-r *.? r 5 ,n V?e grand D uchy of Luxem bourg, has only produce students who are some 20.0(H) summer jobs on file to be filled by American college i 1!? L ,*®guar**s' resort, office, sales, factory, child care, farm Rt. 46 more afraid of what they can­ and shipboard work are only a few of the categories from which you not do than assured of what Ln4 yneedcdSe Y me* nei*her “ "'“ '"'e ™r language ability they can do. Course require­ Little Falls, N. J. WRITE TO ASIS ments should become doors to Visit Our New Dining Room a greater understanding of the V A S IS M2 2 rAi!eteHeSt|ad Iinh? .SUIVmer '?b in EuroPe write to Dept. self and others and not walls Where Good Friends Come to Eat and Meet that keep students from exper­ Page 6 MONTCLARION February 14, 1968

BOOK REVIEW

Golden Rainbow PULITZER by W. A. Swan berg APA’s Pantagleize $8.98, Scribner’s, 462 pp. Reviewed by David M. Levine Only Sterling The life of Joseph Pulitzer A Memorable Show can perhaps be described as a The APA has returned to their home at the Lyceum this drama filled with trials and tri­ year, with more productions to add to their repertoire; amon^ bulations manufactured by the by Bonnie Marranca and Harry Freeman them, Michael de Ghelderode’s Pantagleize—“ Farce To Make madness of his own mind. You Sad.” With much pomp and circumstance, “Golden Rainbow” The eventful years preceeding his death in 1911 were filled with An oft-time difficult play to follow, the story depicts Panta­ opened at the Shubert Theatre after a .month of previews. Per­ gleize, the central figure, as a rather self-made philosopher too torment, frenzy and semi-insan­ haps those who had sought gold found only a few gems. But hung up on his own identity crisis to make such philosophical these gems are priceless. ity. He traveled on his yacht sense. Caught in the middle of —______~ _ through Europe in a quest for a raging war, which he had in­ seems to display an effective A tour de force opening brought a mever-to-be-quenched peace of mind, never able to advertently and unknowingly talent to blend and intermingle thirst to the audience. A swelling ensemble, undressed to the stay in one place for a lengthy caused, he roams through the absurdity with reality and hilt, carried on in the tradition of a 1930’s musical extrava- duration. As a result, life with town. Innocently, he is used as drama with humor, to produce ganza. The scene was tanta­ his family and associates was a tool of the revolutionists, and such a farce bordering on the mount to nothing less than the ly varied sets Of Robert Ran­ hell. delivers a series of Pirandello- unbelievable. Symbolically, one gala Las Vegas locale it simu­ dolph. For effect . . . a motel Pulitzer’s life was filled with like speeches, as a man without may see Pantagleize portrayed lated. kitchen turns to a country cot­ frequent illnesses that were goals, seeking his own destiny. tage efficiency. For sensation­ as anything from a poor man’s psychosomatic. Noise of any type Ellis Rabb, as the bewildered alism . . the Tower of Baby­ Christ figure to an unsung hero Disappointingly, once this drove him into a rage. And the Pantagleize, is as convincing, lively number was finished the lon crumbles. For mood . . . of the intelligentsia to a mere end result was failing eyesight dramatic and humorous, as the fool. Ellis Rabb more than ade­ show lessened its pace, some­ the recreation of Las Vegas. that led to blindness in his late production is good. In his por­ quately fills each category if times to the point of idleness. For expression . . . an elevating forties. trayal of this nowhere man-type not by means of dialogue, by Most of the first act consisted stage. The cakewalk style of It was probably Pulitzer’s character which must (and cer­ making good use of the mood of a series of events rather dance used in some scenes is mania to direct the lives of men tainly does) comprise the back­ set by James Tiltons scenery loosely connected. The plot lines reminiscent of Mame while the and events through his news­ bone of the show, Mr. Rabb were thin but thanks to the risque segments remind one of paper, THE NEW YORK and lighting. multi-talented Steve Lawrence Cabaret. But its originality lies WORLD, that led to his down­ and Eydie Gorme the show held in the rise of a topless chorus fall. Numerous doctors advised HAIR PROVIDES Although in the APA produc­ together musically. for the biblical “ tower of Baby­ him to retire and agreed that tions there are usually no real lon" scene. his condition would improve stars, Sydney Walker as Inno- With grace and charm they greatly. But Joseph Pulitzer MODERNTHEATER centi, the waiter and Pat Con- glide through the show as if it Composer Marks seems to persisted in making his sharp noly as Rachel Silbershatz, the were a night club act. Whether have wisely fashioned songs criticisms and direction of THE By Bonnie Marranca female revolutionist, certainly singing, dancing or enacting a from previous Steve and Eydie WORLD’S editorial policy from There is a refreshing piece of deserve mention for their contri­ refined George and Martha rou­ hits. “ I’ve Got To Be Me” is to Europe, the mid-Atlantic or theatre playing (is it possible?) bution to this farce. tine, they provide the only ox “ The Impossible Dream ’ as wherever he may have been. on Broadway. Hair is a tribal citement the script has to offer. "How Could I Be So Wrong?" And it took a staff of six male love-rock musical as the play­ Robert James and Conrad Su­ Scott Jacoby is a cute little kid is to her “ If He Walked Into secretaries to keep up with his bill indicates, but more than sa of the Repertory Company whose presence exudes a certain My Life” . However, these songs demands. Eventually,, two of that it is a social commentary have added an almost Village urchin quality particularly in are memorable and one does his editors were driven to alco­ on sex, war and The Establish­ Fugs-like song to the Phoneix his duet with Steve Lawrence not mind the similarities. holism, another to insanity and ment. Company's production, for an “ We Got Us” . still another committed suicide. Hair has intelligent and orig­ added touch of Brechtian spice. Golden Rainbow is a thorough­ While Pulitzer’s life was filled inal lyrics, a rarity in the Amer­ When the APA comes to town, To further support a weak ly adult musical with two very with a hell of his own manu­ ican musical theatre. Along with it should be noted by any script were the unique and high- talented and admired stars in facture, his impact of modem the catchy lyrics and rhythms theatre lover; their performanc­ it. Steve Lawrence and Eydie journalism created a sense of is dialogue with a message. es are always worthwhile, and Gorme are surely enough to responsibility in American soci­ Though raw at times, it has Camus Novel Makes Pantagleize is one which is keep this season’s only worth­ ety. THE NEW YORK WORLD, more to say than most hippie- foremost among them. while musical alive. Besides, under his directorship, constant­ based plays. In particular, I Disappointing Film it's geared to a Jewish au­ ly stood up for the rights of the am thinking of the cliche-rid­ dience . . average person and exposed po­ den comedy, Whal Did We Do THE NEW MUSIC by Michael Grieco litical corruption that oft-times Wrong. by Richard Fedorchak and Marcello Mastroianni should exploited America's poor. His Hair is a spectacle. Loud mu­ William McGowan have made an excellent Meu- Angla-American constant crusades for govern­ sic, a score of players and ener­ Since 1963, with the emer­ rsault, the apathetic, bored pro­ getic, to say the least, dancing, mental improvement and inova­ gence of Bob Dylan and the tagonist. Every previous picture Exhibit at MSC comprise this avant garde offer­ tions in journalism have influ­ Beatles, contemporary popular he has filmed, it seems, depict­ ing. enced American newspapers ev­ music, both folk and rock, has ed him with drooping eyelids by Dave Levine Joseph Papp, though some­ er since. evolved into a multi—faceted and tubercular exhaustion. How­ One of the most outstanding what less successful with his medium of expression. Many ever, he did not look bored and collections of original graphics Playhouse on the Mall modern Hamlet, has penned a new faces have appeared on the tired enough. is scheduled to appear at Mont­ Bergen Mall Shopping Center creative study of youth against pop scene. The new musical in­ As always, certain key parts clair State. The collection, Paramus, N.J. himself, youth against society. novations introduced by these were omitted that embellish the which tours college campus­ Scandal Point (World Premier, Touching on the subjects of people are often strange, some­ central meaning. One section, es throughout the United States Pre-Broadway showing (written homosexual love, origastic love times highly creative, but in the newspaper account of the and Great Britain, includes lith­ by Pulitzer Prize winning au­ and free love. Hair is replete any case always interesting. fratricide that Meursault reads ographs, etchings, woodcuts, thor John Patrick—Feb. 20 to with the hippie language and In future columns we will deal in prison, illuminates his rather silkscreens and posters by more March 3. symbols of freedom. mainly with following subdivi­ bizarre sense of humor. Deleting than 75 world-renowned contem­ Black Comedy by Peter Shaffer— A superbly executed scene sions of popular music: this part, the script writer miss­ porary artists. March 5 to 17. "Walking In Space” is a mon­ ed an aspect of Meursault's am­ Presented by the London Gra- The World of Sholom Aleichem ument to the pot smokers. Re­ biguous character that might fic Arts organization, the ex­ with Herschel Bernardi — ligious hypocrisy is not to be 1. English Rock (including the have clarified his aberrated sen­ hibition will take place in the March 26 to April 7. forgotten. A mock Mass is per­ Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Bee sibility. Faculty Lounge at Life Hall Sweet Charity — April 16 to formed by the players as more Gees, Procul Harem, Who, The most salient symbols, the from 10 A. M. through 7 P. M. May 5. than one swing rosary beads in Jimi Hendrix Experience, and sun, the water, and the colors on Wed., Feb. 14. Art collect­ For ticket information, call the the air. Cream). were not pictorialized enough. ors interested in purchasing any box office at HU 9-2030 A talented cast on a thrust 2. The Hippie Culture (includ­ The sun, especially, should have of the 400 works exhibited may The Paper Mill Playhouse stage prompts a Wilder-like ap­ ing Country Joe and the Fish, been photographed from a mul­ have the opportunity to do so. Milburn, New Jersey proach. Inventive lighting furth­ Moby Grape, Grateful Dead, titude of angles and at different All of the pieces will be on sale Barefoot in the Park starring er complements this excursion Big Brother and the Holding times of the day. In this way, at prices ranging from $10 to Tab Hunter—Feb. 20 to March into illusion and reality. Co.,Jefferson Airplane, and the Meursault’s essential relation­ $3,000. 17. If you are bored with trite Doors.) ship to nature would have been Under the directorship of Eu­ Oklahoma — April 16 to May musicals, look for Hair as an 3. Folk Oriented (including impressed upon the viewer. gene Ivan Schuster, American 12. example of what the theatre­ Bob Dylan, Donovan, Richie The subtitles were inaccurate art historian, the exhibition Black Comedy — May 14 to June goer deserves. With stark frank­ Havens, Tim Hardim, Tim in translation and spelling with aims to make available the best 2. ness it belittles church, state Buckley, Simon and Garfunkle, all right being spelled “ alright.” graphics to college students as Kiss Me Kate — June 4 to and religion while it elevates Joan Baez, Judy Collins, Incred­ Overall the picture failed be­ well as to provide a history of June 30. love, freedom and sexuality. ible String Band, Jim Kweskin cause it reduced a difficult work the development of the graphic For ticket information call Hair is the here generation be­ and the Jug Band, Leonard Co­ to its- literal level. arts. the box office at DR 6-4343. fore your eyes. hen and the Youngbloods). February 14, 1968 MOMTCLARION Page 7

their time to serve as a dis­ lord Dungan' 'to respect the fra­ cussion group with the board. ternity and sorority, and the fact FOGG HEADS ITS YOUR SGA The day was generally success­ that his independence will be re­ ful for all concerned. My person­ spected. ‘LA CAMPAN A ’ al opinion of the board is one Montclair, like God, is not dead. You would only have to La Campana, the picturesque In conjunction with Montclair State College parking— hundred percent in satisfaction look past your nose to see that yearbook of Montclair State Traffic Co-ordinator Mr. McGinty, we, of the Student Gov­ with their existence. They are ex­ there are many people who care College, elected a new staff on ernment, wish to release this policy in regard to disabled tremely warm and competent and feel very deeply for Mont­ Jan. 11. Editor in-chief is David vehicles, unlocked vehicles and their appeals. people. Nothing but good can clair and the world about them. Fogg, a junior Fine Arts ma­ 1. Students with disabled vehicles which must remain in come from their being with us. I am sure Montclair will be Surely we have some degree of jor from East Orange. Dave was an illegal spot or pari overnight on campus are to apathy, but that is to be ex­ formerly La Campana layout report to the Parking quite different in the future. Office to inform one of the pected. Somewhere it is written editor, member of Kappa Pi, officers in charge. —In reading the last issue of the that “ the way of the wise man historian of Senate, and fine 2. If trouble occurs after the The Student Government As­ Moniclarion I was quite inter­ is often quiet but deliberate." arts SGA representative. Nikki office closes, and a viola­ sociation is of the opinion that ested in the "Letters to the Edit­ The fact is that many people Relo, a sophomore, was elected tion is received it should be students of college age are or.” I was pleased to see that are quietly alive. A quietness managing editor. appealed directly to the mature enough and respons­ we have many individuals who surpassed only by their modesty Joyce Apfel, junior biology Parking Office at its open­ ible enough to decide their are not afraid to voice their and competence. major from Midland Park, and ing the following morning. manner of dress. Therefore, own opinions. However, as pres­ Thomas Stepnowski Pat Shockner, a third year Fine 3. The Parking Authority students should be allowed the ident of the Student Body I President. S.G.A. Arts major from Clifton, have does not take responsibility freedom of dress. It is up to must comment on “ A Dying been elected communications ed­ for unlocked vehicles. All their discretion and sense of Montclair” and “ The Fraterni­ itors. Other elected editors in­ vehicles should be locked proper attire to wear clothes ties and Sororities—accusations clude Nancy Ostrowski, senior for your own protection. befitting a college student on and rebuttal.” editor; Andres Penabad, typing Any appeals of violations to the all occasions. No one can question the value edi|tor; Bill Eickhorst, photo­ Student Appeals Board contrary NEW BAND UNIFORMS — Patronize Our of the Greek System on camp­ graphy editor; and Greg Stu- to the above policy wil be de­ This long overdue change to the us; and I’m very sure I could derus, layout editor. nied.'' Montclair look is finally on its write a very convincing argu­ Dave Fogg, the new editor-in- DIRDY BIRDIES — Congrat­ way. With the help of the Facul­ ment on the benefits of not be­ chief, suggested that all MSC ulations on a fine job at the ty Student Co-op which recently longing to such an organization. students are invited to partici­ “ Big Break.” Just being there has donated a sum comparable Advertisers Yet I don’t think the question pate in helping La Campana to was an honor for you and a to a 50-50 split with the SGA. is whether or not to join but become a success in '69. plug for MSC and the fact that we will have top grade uniforms whether to “ respect the julg- you were successful in your en­ by the spring. Many thanks to ment" of another when he makes deavor was just fabulous. Best all involved, especially Mr. Len­ his coice. We are all individuals, LOUVIS CHAR-BROIL of luck with your contract, for ny Elovitz. chairman of that com­ different in every aspect of life. you are most deserving of it. mittee. May I urge people like “ Gay­ DRESS CODE — The follow­ BOARD OF TRUSTEES— Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner ing statement on dress policy Many thanks to all the students TUTORSNEEDED issued by this year’s Student who on Jan. 20 rendered their The Montclair Upward Bound Monday lo Saturday Government Administration in services in the welcoming of Project urgently needs tutors for accordance with last year's re­ the new board. My personal the second semester. This is a project of disadvantaged high 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. ferendum has been approved by thanks to Messers. Cantalice, school youth and they need much the three bodied Co-ordinating Hillenbrand, Dennis, Jaeger and individual help. Students who wish to volunteer for the Satur­ 613 Valley Road PI 4-9559 — 746-0911 Misses Nack, Rippel, Dime, day morning tutorial programs Council (1) Administration, Fac­ should contact Dr. Redd at Pan- ulty. SGA (1): Marranca, Stucka, who gave cer Gymnasium. Upper Montclair Orders to take out

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name is Shane. Congratulations nandez, recording secretary; Al­ to June adn Steve from all of ice Fox, corresponding secretary Uncle Sam’s exemployees. Mimi Darias, alumni secretary; WITH THE GREEKS Pinned (Restricted to base) Marion Culligan, I.S.C. represen­ I President, Frank Brescher, ’69, tative; Donna Ezzi, historian; to Karie Frass, 70. (That Carol Schneider, parliamentarian. APHESTEON Orange Veterans Hospital a suc­ ity and the concert. The Sinfon­ means he is off limits. Ha!) The new sisters were also in­ The annual Aphesteon install­ cess. Preceding the party were ia Stage Band played several CHI KAPPA XI ducted and we celebrated KRU’s ation of officers banquet was several fund raising events. The selections by Count Basie, Duke On Dec. 5, 1967, the constitu- 20th anniversary. Everyone en­ held on Feb. 12 at the Friar brothers sold tickets for a 50-50 Ellington and other composers ton of Chi Kappa Xi Sorority joyed the dinner. Tuck Inn. The guest speaker raffle. The winner of this event whose works were announced was passed by the SGA. Our war­ The whole sorority would like was Dr. Evan Maletsky who was Jon Guenther of 248 Pines by Mr. Ken Pampel, Sinfonia mest thanks to everyone who to thank Margie Fernandez for spoke on “ Going Around in Cir­ Lake Drive, Wayne, N.J. His director. The 50-50 raffle was helped us achieve our goal. Of­ the fine job she did as our cles.” The new officers o prize was greater than $230. held during intermission. ficers are: president, Michele chairman for Greek Sing. Aphesteon are: Glenn Koegel, How is that for a 25-cent ticket 1 Both projects were undertak­ DeBlasio; vice-president, Nancy The sisters are anxiously look­ president; Myron Fouratt, vice- The sisters of Delta Omicron en to raise the money needed Rus; recording secretary, Mar­ ing forward to Cotillion. president; Myra Ceres, secre­ Pi and Iota Gamma Xi aided to sponsor the Veterans Christ­ ion Furci; correspond, secretary, Married tary; Evelyn Lau, treasurer: and in both the sale of tickets and mas party at East Orange. At Nancy Boneigo; treasurer, Lois Carol Todd, ’68, to Chip Vogel, Judy Smith, historian. the seating of people at the the hospital, Sinfonia and the Schneider; historian, Nancy Eb- Phi Sigma Epsilon, ’69. Sinfonia Stage Band Concert, Sisters of Iota presented an ner; parliamentarian. Pat Mor­ Engaged ALPHA SIGMA MU the second event held by Alpha evening of entertainment with gaño; CLUB representative, Pat Pat Kurzawa, ’68, to Tom Cu- The brothers of Alpha Sigma Sigma Mu. The concert includ­ Dick Grady of Alpha Sigma Mu Haplin; and ISC representative, shane, Beta Epsilon Tau, ’69. Mu would like to thank all the ed an introduction by Mr. Law­ acting as M.C. Sue Ilaria. Pinned people who helped make the rence P. Riley, the adviser, on Since the party was received Congratulations to Lois Sch­ Sue Schneider. ’68, to David Christmas party at the East the purposes of both the fratem- so well by the disabled veterans, neider on being chosen ‘‘Distrib­ Watson, Delta Sigma Phi, Rut­ another one is planned for the utive Education Student of the gers, ’67 Linda Van Wattingin. Easter season. To cover the cost Year.” 70, to Rick Scholz, Villanova, of this party, another 50-50 raffle- Although unable to participate ’ 68. GAMMA DELTA CHI ISC OPEN HOUSE will be held. If you did not get a in Greek Sing, the Sisters are chance to win in the last draw­ busy preparing their skit for Pi's With the first meeting of the new semester, our newly-elect­ ing, buy a ticket for this second Follies. Co-chairmen arc Pat SET FOR SUNDA Y raffle. Remember, the prize lpst Halpin and Evelyn Adamski. ed officers were installed. The The beginning oi the new se­ time was over $230. Help show The Sisters are happy and executive board for 1968 con­ mester brings many spring our veterans some appreciation proud to announce that we have sists of Myron Fouratt-presi- events to the campus, such as dent, Bill Heany- vice presi­ ATTENTION, for what they have done for us become a sister-sorority to the Pi's Follies, the Miss Montclair by giving generously for their women of Kappa Sigma Rho. dent, Glenn Wolfrom-treasurer, State Pageant. Carnival, etc. ALL MSC GIRLS! Easter party. They have helped us achieve our Paul Antonucci-recording secre­ One of the first upcoming act­ The Inter-Sorority Council All interested veterans are in­ goal and we are pleased to have tary, and Tony Salese-historian. ivities will be the Inter-Sorority announces ita Annual vited to attend the meeting of them as our sisters. Planning Congratulations are extended Council's Open House. This is Spring Open House on Alpha Sigma Mu. Notices of committees from both sororities to representative Kurt Epps, our chance to introduce the col­ Feb. 18, 1968 at 1:30 P.M. time and location will be post­ are working hard to organize who was elected president of lege sororities to those girls who ed under the plaques in Life Hall many joint functions. the Inter-Fraternity Council, are interested. We would like to All invited to attend. and in front of Mr. Neuner’s We would like to thank our and to brothers Glenn Koegal extend a special invitation to Refreshments will be office. advisor, Mrs. Bourgaize, for and Myron Fouratt, who were the freshmen, since this is their served. Through the efforts of June her kind help. At present elected president and vice pres­ first opportunity to meet mem­ and Steve Kietz, the brothers she is in France attending the ident respectively of Apheston, bers of the 14 sororities and chat have become uncles. The boy's Olympics. the math honor society. with them informally. The girls are busily preparing Good luck to all brothers stu­ for the Sorority Open House and dent teaching. the first pledge class this spring. Engaged Our Pledge Mistress is Nancy Charles Seraon. ’68. to Diane Maurer. King, ’68. Several candle-passing cere­ Pinned You Meet The Nicest People On A 1 monies have taken place. We Don Naylor, ’68, to Karen Tul- wish the very best to these sis­ lo, 70, Sigma Delta Phi. ters: Joe Valenti, ’68, to Nancy Se- Pinned nak. Lois Schneider, to Bob Farese, DELTA SIGMA CHI Agora, ’69. As the spring semester begins, Janet Sobkowicz, ’69, to Car­ the women of Delta Sigma Chi men Casciano, Agora, ’68. would like to welcome everyone Annette Carcreff, 70, to Jim back after the long awaited for HONDA Holly, N.C.E., 70. semester break and wish them Rosette Moseri, 70, to Steven good luck in the new term. Good Silvers, Monmouth College, ’69. luck also to all the seniors of Now In Stock: New power, new styling, Sally Pintard, 70, to Bruce Chi who are now out student o The all new Carbrey, ’68 Bucknell. teaching. 90 Scrambler and new performance. Sue Ilaria, 70 to Al Harf, N C.. Special thanks to Fran Ra- The powerful 68 450 C .C . KAPPA SIGMA RHO viele, new alumnae secretary, for the excellent job she did on P50 The women of Kappa Sigma Rho held installation of officers our recent Alumnae Banquet. o All other models at their annual Mother-Daughter The turnout was tremendous, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY dinner at the Robin Hood Inn on despite the blizzard, and we’re Sun. Jan. 21. The new officers looking forward to more alum­ are: president —Rosarme Bos­ nae functions in the future. ve- Cr O k tonian; vice-president — Mar­ Congratulations to those new a t sisters who were presented at i 'S * l! SPECIAL ianna Petoia; treasurer — Jay ■ r Benvenuto; recording secretary Cotillion in the Americana last Discount For — Wendy Burke; corresponding Sat., Feb. 10. They included: MSC Students secretary — Roseann Kerrigan, Pat Altoonian, Jan Campagna, parliamentarian — Michele Ca- Barb Constantino, Sharon Mil­ petta. Four presidential appint- ler, Regina Riccio, Sandy Sper- ments were also made official: lein, Pauline Srholez, Jan historian — Madeline Madoff; Thorne, Judy Walker and Shir­ — V ' ' alumnae secretary — Skippy ley Warin. Steinmetz; art editor —Joan- Plans are also currently un­ ette Milzazzo; music director — der way for our entry in Pi’s See Our Used Nancy Tiritilli. Follies. Congratulations and The sisters of KEP are very best of luck to our newly-elect­ bikes, too happy to welcome Chi Kappa ed co-directors, Melanie Havry- PARTS and SERVICE Xi as its sister sorority. A plan­ luk and Sandy Sperlein. Also congratulations and the Authorised New Cbr Dealer for Chrysler. Slice. SALE PRICES ning committee has been form­ Sunbeam, end He ' ed to discuss joint activities in very best wishes to our sisters the future. who are: KAPPA RHO UPSILON Pinned The new officers of Kappa Rho Ronnie Martin, ’68, to Russ Mc- AUTO INTERNATIONAL Upsilon were inducted at our Tague, Theta Zi, Lehigh, ’61, 369 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair • 7464545 annual mother-daughter banquet now computer programmer with held Jan. 7 at the Robin Hood Western Elecctric. Engaged ■ OVERSEAS DELIVERY ON CARS ARRANGED1"1— ...... Inn. The new officers are: Jane Wilkins, president; Linda Van Maryann Kwaitkowski, ’67, to Wattingin, vice-president; Sherry , Bill Birdsall, BET, ’67, now Borden, treasurer; Margie Fer­ graduate assistant at MSC. February 14, 1968 MOKTCLARIOIV Page 9

place in New York City. The sponsored the Dirdy Birdies in Birdies Dirdy Birdies, although far from concert in Memorial Auditorium. their present level of profes­ On Feb. 3, 1968, the Dirdy Bir­ (Continued from Page 1) sionalism and showmanship, dies appeared with Cousin Bruc- were the hit of the convention. ie and the Royal Guardsmen ATTENTION! Psi Chi, Dalphac, and Senate, at Hunter College in New York as well as many other campus The band’s reputation began City. organizations were on hand en to grow, and their list of fans What does the future hold for masse. grew larger with appearances MALES — preferably juniors. Seeking four the Dirdy Birdies? No one The Dirdy Birdies Jug Band, at N.Y.U., Douglass, the Univer­ knows, but it is hoped that they consisting of Jack Pignatello. sity of Delaware, the 27-Hour will continue to bring enjoyment Rich Fedorchak, Barbara Flen- Marathon, the A.C.U. Convention part-time employees. Men with merehaiulisiii}i to many through their unique and ner, Joe Kloza, Dick Finn, and and, of course, Alley Club. On entertaining performances. Tony Muller, was formed almost Oct. 6, 1967, the men of Senate ability to work in a Shell service center. Hourly two years ago for the primary purpose of appearing at MSC’s rate— $2.00 plus. For further information, Carnival. After Carnival, how­ 4 Student Delegates ever, the group remained togeth­ er and continued to add songs, please call 779-6500. humor, and appeal to their act. It wasn’t long before the Dirdy AttendUNConference Birdies got their first real job. MSC student Frank D. Cripps It was at the National Libra­ National Model General Assem­ will head Montclair State’s del­ rian's Convention, which took bly and again changed this year egation to the 41st annual Na­ to the National Model United tional Model United Nations in Nations (NMUN). Where pre­ New York City, Feb. 15-18. Re­ viously there had been a host presenting the country of Mor­ school responsible for the con­ occo will be Stan Jakubik, Bon­ vention, everything is now man­ nie Miller and Barbara Micha- aged by the Continuations Com­ lik. They will participate in the mittee. Members to this com­ four day convention with over mittee are elected annually at 1,600 students and faculty advis­ the convention. ers from college campuses across the country. It is through the efforts of In addition to the normal mock John Graeter, president sessions of the General Assem­ (Georgetown); Brian Davenport, bly and National Security Coun­ executive director (Harvard) ; cil, participants will have oppor­ and John McGuckin, secretary tunities to attend lectures and general (Harvard!, that this seminars given by experts in in- year’s NMUN has been signifi­ terantional relations from vari­ cantly expanded. In addition to ous universities and the United the new Economic and Security Nations itself. There will also be Council, lectures and seminars an Economic and Security Coun­ have been greatly improved. cil for the first time this year. Highlights of last year’s con­ The history of the NMUN dat­ ference, run by Davenport and es back to before World War II McGuckin, included talks by “ I chose N. J. Bell because it seemed like a good when it began as the Model Ambassadors Finger (U.S.), Fe- League of Nations. The basic derenko (U.S.S.R) and Lord Ca- place to work and get ahead. I was right.” idea was continued after the radon (U.K.). war as the Mid-Atlantic Gener­ The convention will take place al Assembly. Several years ago at the Statler-Hilton Hotel and Lewis Speed the name was changed to the ^the United Nations building. Business Representative,New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

Lewis Speed joined New Jersey Bell in 1965. He started as a coin box collector. The job wasn’t easy, but he's the kind of guy who works hard. He knows it pays off. That’s probably why he’s completed three years of college and is still taking PERSONAL POSTERS courses to finish up. You may have read about Lewis Speed. He won the Bell System’s Vail Medal for risking his life trying to save someone else. He’s that kind of guy, too. Lewis Speed was promoted after eighteen months. Now he’s a Business 18” x 24” Representative in the Newark area. In his new job he deals with the public, helping them with telephone service matters. He also visits CREATE YOUR OWN local schools and teaches children how to use the telephone. Lewis Speed enjoys his work. VALENTINES We need more men like Lewis Speed at New Jersey Bell. Everyone does. New Jersey Bell Eaual Opportunity Employai POSTER

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Indian String Snapped; Monmouth 87-80 Victor Ron Kornegay, making good Indian scoring was well Monmouth’s win sets up a pos- his boasts, scorched the nets for balanced as Bowen canned 25, sible rubber match in the finals 35 points in leading his Mon­ Sienkiewicz 19, Lester 18, and 0f the District 31 NAIA small mouth College Hawks to an 87- Oakes 12. college playoffs. 80 victory over the Montclair State Indians. The win for Monmouth, avenging an earlier overtime loss to Montclair in the Kiwanis Classic, also snapped an Indian ÜÏPr y»\ string of 19 straight home court victories. i lift ii ^ Reports prior to the game in­ BOB GLEASON LUTHER BOWEN dicated Monmouth might not be Sets Record Scores 1000 Points at full strength due to injuries but, as fate would have it, the Indians were the short handed team. Gleason New Point King; Bob Gleason, newly crowned scoring champ, and key reserve Keith Neigel were on the bench in street clothes at gametime. Indians Improve Record Gleason received an eye injury in the Bloomfield contest, while reports on Neigel were unavail­ able at this writing. Sharpshooting Bob Gleason this contest by becoming the The game was a tough one to wrote another page in Indian tenth player in Montclair’s his­ lose as every Indian, including history by pouring in 22 points tory to reach the coveted 1,000- Dick McGuire and Bill Fryczyn- Jump shot prompts anxious moments. in Montclair State’s 93-53 vic­ point plateau. Only a junior, ski, played brilliantly. tory over Glassboro State. Bob Bowen could finish high on the has now surpassed Pete Capi- career scoring list with another tano as Montclair’s all-time good season. scoring champion. The Indians next visited East Sports Spotlight Gleason, a 6’2” senior, began Stroudsburg State seeking their his chase of Capitano’s 1,777 tenth straight victory. They came points as a freshman with a bril­ away empty-handed as the hot­ by John Dantoni liant 616 point year. He follow­ handed Warriors snapped the ed with 591 points in his sopho­ string at nine with an 83-72 win. “ Bob is a real inspirational type of player. He has an the shore team its only defeat more year before falling off the Luther Bowen paced the In­ infectious enthusiasm for the game which has become a critical of the season to date. pace with only 323 tallies last dian attack with 21 tallies, but factor in many of our contests. He is the kind of player that Describing this year’s team season. This year Bob has 249 the key to the game was the In­ his teammates look to in key situations.” The speaker is Bob adds: “ we got off to a slow points to date and a record- dian’s cold hand from the floor Coach Ollie Gelston. The player he describes is Montclair’s start as we had to get adjusted breaking 1,779 career log. as they hit on only 33 of 82 shots jumping jack forward and the first player to grace the Sports to a new coach and several new Bob is no stranger to the re­ and six of 14 free throws. Spotlight, Bob Lester. players. However, we’ve started cord books, as he previously Led by Bob Gleason’s 28 An only child, Bob resides in and the most valuable player to jell and won nine straight. owned the NCAA consecutive points, the Indians rallied from Newark, stands 6-2 and weighs award. I think that if we play together foul shooting record by hitting the East Stroudsburg loss to 182 pounds. A junior physical This year Lester has picked we can go to Kansas City." on 53 straight attempts in 1965- one of their best performances education major, Bob received up where he left off, as his If the Indians do get to Kan­ 6 6 . of the season in a 105-80 thrash­ his start in basketball under defensive work through the first sas City, site of the NAIA play­ The win over Glassboro gives ing of Newark State. Matt Lombardi at Newark Cen­ 11 games enabled him to grab offs, one can be sure that Bob the Indians a fine 12-4 mark for The game was Montclair's all tral. Ironically, Bob only went 210 rebounds (an average of 19.1 Lester's clutch playing was a the season, and a perfect 5-0 the way as the Indians pumped out for the team in his senior per game) good for 10th place major factor. slate in the New Jersey State in 54 tallies in the first half and year, helping them to a 26-1 among the nation’s small college College Conference. Montclair 51 more in the second, for record and the State Champion­ rebounders. His best effort this State has already posted wins a combined season’s high of 105 ship in 1964. Lester’s play in season was against Monmouth over every conference opponent markers. high school won him his first in the Kiwanis Championship and needs only to repeat this Montclair’s next appearance laurels as he was selected to game where he picked off 28 car­ feat, though it will be no easy was Bob Gleason’s record- the All City team — no mean oms against Jim McIntyre and task, to clinch a berth in the Dis­ breaking showing at home accomplishment considering that John Haas, both 6-5 and strong trict 31 playoffs. against Glassboro State. The In­ the city was Newark, which has rebounders in their own right. In recent action the Indians dians, using a tenacious press an abundance of fine players. Averaging 11.6 points per game have posted a 4-1 mark with which forced many turnovers, Bob then entered Fort Scott this year, Bob has proven that wins over Newark Rutgers, scored in bunches and romped Junior College in Fort Scott, he can score as well as sweep Newark State and Bloomfield, home a 93-53 winner. Kansas where he played his so­ the boards when needed. Coach as well as Glassboro. with the The Indians next start, against phomore year. Through the ef­ Gelston best describes this ability, lone loss coming at the hands Bloomfield College, caught them forts of former Coach Dave Wat­ “ I think the best way to des­ of East Stroudsburg. looking ahead to Monmouth, as kins and a longing to play closer cribe Bob is when we win by The Newark Rutgers tustle, sloppy play and poor control of to home, Bob transferred to 20 points, Lester gets two points, the first game for Montclair af­ the offensive board in the first Montclair State in 1966. but when we win by two ter a two-week layoff, was close half enabled the Deacons to Last year Bob made his pre­ points, Lester will in most cases through the first half. However, trail by only two, 36-34, at half­ sence felt on the court by av­ get 20.” the Indians broke open the con­ time. eraging 10.3 points per game Winning the State Champion­ test with a 13-4 spree in the However, the Indians were all and pulling down a team leading ship with Newark Central in early minutes of the second action in the second half, com­ 382 rebounds including a record 1964 still rates as Bob’s biggest stanza and went on to an 83-71 ing back with a 12-1 run at the breaking 35 against Pratt Uni­ thrill. In the college ranks Bob Bob Lester's brilliant form win. siart and coasted to a 93-62 win versity. His fine job in the Ki­ looks with favor to the Kiwanis merited his election to 'Sports by pouring in 57 second half wanis Classic earned Bob a berth Championship win over Mon­ Luther Bowen provided some Spotlight.' added thrills for Indian fans in markers. on the tournament All Star team mouth in which the Indians dealt February 14, 1968 M O R T C U m O R Page 11 ASK HERMAN ABOUT MIKE Undefeated Fencers . . . Why The

UNISPHERE” Is T h e Official Win Sixth Straight Microphone Of Winning their first six eight matches in his first sea­ school fencer at Essex Catholic, Herman's Hermits matches in a row, coach Allan son. Many of the boys that is outstanding at sabre. O n T o u r Macke’s Cinderella fencing Macke worked with last year Boepple, a fine student of the Herman knows his micro team is already assurred of the had no fencing experience. sport of fencing, has an out­ phone is his link with his audience. He wants you to finest season ever in Montclair's This season the Indians have standing future, according to hear his voice and the lyr history. started to mature as a fencing Macke. ics, naturally, without The swordsmen, coming off a team. With captain Dale Rod­ Robertson, 13-5 in the foil for howling feedback, without 35 record and winners of only gers, Macke’s captain at Rama- the season, has been switched annoying close-up breath four matches in five years of po Regional; Jim Robertson, a "pop", without audience from sabre to foil this season sounds. Pretty tough test competition, have registered sophomore from Bayville; Dave by Macke. The Montclair State for a microphone . . . rou wins over Newark Rutgers, Jer­ Bryer, a freshman from Fair- coach believes that Robertson tine for the incomparable sey City State, Hobart, St. Pet­ field; Todd Boepple, a freshman could be one of the best in the Shure Unisphere. Just ask er's, Paterson State, and Fair- from West Caldwell; and Jim greater New York area before the better groups. leigh Dickinson to set a new re­ Harris, a senior from Newark, graduation. Shure Brothers, Inc. cord for victories in a season. the Indians have been tough. The Indians have two more 222 Hartrey Ave. Macke, in his second year at Macke has also gotten some dual matches to go this season, Evanston, III. 60204 the helm of the fencing team, unexpected help from a pair of with only Newark College of «■ 1967 ’ Uroiners. came to the Indians after a bril­ freshman, Bruce Kinter of Tren­ Engineering and Rochester In­ liant coaching tenure at Rama- ton and Ken Zurcih of Wood- stitute of Technology standing po Regional High School in bridge. in the path of an unbeaten sea­ Franklin Lakes, showing 67 wins, Rodgers, who posted a 21-3 son. It won’t be easy but with nine losses and five ties in sev­ record in his freshman year in a little luck Macke's “ rags to en years. sabre, has seen action at both riches” boys might turn the trick The Franklin Lakes resident foil and sabre this year. A fine and waltz home with a perfect MODEL started at the bottom with the athlete, he took part in the pen- slate. ANY $ Indians. Fencing was intro­ thelon training for the Olympics 3 LINE TEXT The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL duced at Montclair State in 1964- at Fort Sam Houston this past POCKET RUBBER STAMP. * 2". Send check or money order. Be 65 and in two years the team summer—Rodgers is captaining Patronize sure to include your Zip Code. No managed to win one of 13 dual the team for the second straight postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. matches. season. Our Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed An extremely hard working Macke is very pleased in the THE MOPP CO. P. 0. Bor 18623 Lenoi Square Station mentor, Macke managed to lead fine developmetn of Bryer and ATLANTA, GA., 30326 the Indians to three wins in Boepple. Bryer, a brilliant high Advertisers

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In the past there has been no ' 6 8 ^ N designated area where misplaced articles could be claimed or de­ posited. However, as off Feb. 5. 1968, a Lost and Found Office was Corvette centralized in Memorial Auditor­ Camaro ium Lobby. This office is open from 12:00 until 2:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. It is hoped all faculty and students will make use of this service. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at vour Chevrolet dealer’s. MONTCLARION February 14, 1968 P a g * 12

Gymnastics Team F aces LONDON GRAFICA ARTS Tough Season Schedule presents a One-Day Coach Bill Savering is still op­ Rick Schwarz, a junior biology The only remaining home meet timistic after coming off three major, paced the Indians in will feature the Indians compet­ EXHIBITION and SALE straight gymnastics losses. Aft­ their losing caus e against the ing against Queens College of er last year’s 5-4 season, the Merchant Marine Academy. Long Island at Panzer Gym. coach is looking forward to a Rick participates in free exer­ The Indians are considered to winning team again. cise, trampoline (an event in be one of the strongest small The Indians faced some stiff which he placed first against college gymnastic powers in the competition in their last three the Merchant Marine Academy) state. Should all things go well outings. After coming from a long horse, parallel bars, and and the team suffer no major loss to the Merchant Marine high bar. Also on the team is injuries, the Indians should graphics Academy, the Indians were Tom Fiorentino, a freshman again post a winning season. beaten by a strong Southern from Freehold who shows a lot PICASSO Connecticut State team and suf­ of promise for the future. Bill RENOIR fered a setback at the hands of Savering is considered a tough GOYA Slippery Rock College, a small coach by his athletes. Rick Olsen’s Flowers school which specializes in gym­ Schwarz commented on the CHAGALL nastics. These three teams plus coach, “ He drives us hard but DUFY FOR PROMS, DANCES a highly regarded West Chester is a good coach who really DAUMIER Club add to the team’s rugged knows his gymnastics.” COTILLION GAUGUIN schedule. Montclair is looking forward CASSAT The gymnasts are paced by to the remainder of its schedule, 602 Valley Road captain Joe Miller. Joe, a senior, which includes meets wit hlth- ROUAULT specializes in free exercise, aca College of New York, and Upper Montclair TOULOUSE- long and side horse competition, LAUTREC Cortland State College. Most of PI 6-3060 and parallel bar competition. these meets will be held away. and many others Illuminated Manuscripts & Maps Publishers of Contemporary JoinalirmthalTl Printmakers

LITHOGRAPHS, ETCHINGS AND WOODCUTS give you executive More than 400 items from $8 to $3000 UPPER MONTCLAIR. NEW JERSEY Montclair State College responsibility your Faculty Lounge-Life Hall lOaWedmpday,- February 14, 1968

first day at work. ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST! A PICTURE YOU’LL HAVE TO S E E -A N D MAYBE SEE TWICE TO SAVOR ALL ITS SHARP SATIRIC WIT AND CINEMATIC TREATS” -NEW YORK TIMES •THE FRESHEST, FUNNIEST AND MOST TOUCHING FILM OF THE YEAR!" -saturoayreview

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That could be you, too. MAJOR SUBJECT CALDER WILLINGHAM « BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON But you don't have to be a pilot in the SIMON ,-oGARFUNKEL [M E N C E TURMAN A^ir Force to move fast. With your college DtBtCUO 8» MIKE NICHOLS technicolor* panavision* degree you zip into Officer Training CAREER INTERESTS AN IM8ASSY PICIUMS M U AK School, spin out an officer, speed on

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