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Voi. 44, No. 25. Montclair State College, Montclair, N.J. 07043. Wed., March 4, 1970

------'N Write-In Candidate Wins, Then - WHAT’S HAPPENING Calls Humanities A roundup of national collegiate news compiled and edited by the MONTCLARION. ______— J Election’A Farce’ A SOLAR ECLIPSE A total solar eclipse, a rare phenomenon in the Question United States will be visible in nearly all parts of the country on Sat., March 7. Dr. Hugh Allen, professor ‘IN MY BEAUTIFUL BALLOON’ Validity of of physics and astronomy explained that the spectacle, in which a new moon comes between the Constitution sun and the earth will begin at 1:31 p.m. and end at 1:34 p.m. (EST). The eclipse will be complete at By Cyndi Lepre 2:48 p.m. Staff Reporter Potential viewers are cautioned to use extreme Maurice Moran, junior English care in protecting their eyes. Layers of exposed major, last Friday refused to be photographic firm after developing may serve as sworn in as a senator of the protection, but even then, prolonged viewing is not School of Humanities, charging recommended. that the elections held last Wednesday were not sufficiently representative of the student body DECA FASHION SHOW of that school. TONITE IN AUDITORIUM "This so-called senate is a The Distributive Education club of America farce, and I cannot be party to a (DECA) will present the newest spring fashions at farce," Moran told the audience their annual fashion show at 8 p.m. tonite in of senators, School of Humanities Memorial auditorium. representatives and MSC "We expect to attract a large crowd and have a administrative officials. "I would successful show," said Joan Nau, the model be proud to serve as a chairman. DECA, in conjunction with the representative of the English Willowbrook shopping center will present the department," Moran continued, second of the two shows tonight. The first was held "but I do not feel that 10 votes last night at Willowbrook. out of over 400 students qualifies Miss Nau, a comely graduate of Barbizon me as a valid representative." School of Modeling, said that 21 stores are Moran was a write-in candidate in participating with three models representing each the election, and never declared one. There will be a "most popular model" contest his candidacy. with male and female winners elected by the Following Moran's statement audience and a "most professional model" selected run-off candidate, Andy by four judges. Tickets are on sale for $1 in Life MacIntyre also refused to take the Hall. oath. "I agree with Mr. Moran," MacIntyre told the audience, "and POLICE CONFRONT STUDENTS TO PROMOTE EMPLOYMENT The Story M IA M I (Special) - Tho they're not the most Behind the Story popular people on college campuses today, the - See Page 2. Miami (Fla.) police department will be contacting students in an effort to interest them in a police career. I don't feel that three votes is "O p e ra tio n Badge" will see policemen sufficient representation to elect themselves confront and convince candidates that me as a senator of the school. I careers in law enforcement are attractive. would be proud to represent the Said Capt. James Minix, personnel director for English department if a proper the Miami police department, "We aren't getting election were held." enough of the kind of people who can meet our Dr. Morris McGee, chairman of standards and pass our rigorous training program." the election committee ruled out Students who decide to enter the force must of order the pair's contention that complete a three-month course in police science at the election was illegal and the Miami Police academy. The course is equivalent continued with the installation to 12 college credits. cerem ony according to the agenda. COLLEGE OPEN TO ALL After the meeting, McGee told WHO WANT IT BY 2000 the M O N T C LA R IO N : "They College for all who want it by the year 2000 were naive in assuming that their is the topic of a report by the Carnegie Commission peers would turn out in large on Higher Education. numbers for any election." Altho The study shows how two-year colleges and exact numbers are not available, special programs for underprivileged students could McGee estimated that 10% of the be used to make a college education available to all English department's 420 students students who desired it. voted. A count of the total School "We do not believe that each young person of Humanities' ballots showed should, of necessity, attend college," said the that 143 out of a possible 1,061 report. "Quite the contrary. Many do not want and votes were cast. will not want to attend, and it cannot be shown that Earlier this week SG A English all young persons will benefit sufficiently from The beaming face amongst the bouncing balloons department representatives attendance to justify their time and the expense belongs to Karen Pfeuffer o f Alpha Sigma Upsilon Robert Stickel and Timothy involved." at last Sunday's Inter-Sorority Council Open House Fanning issued a statement to the This is the committee's second report. The first in Life Hall. The annual event marks the start of M O N T C LA R IO N claiming that concerned a civilian "G l bill" to remove all spring rushing. they "questioned the validity of financial barriers to college by 1976. Please Turn to Page 2. • Closeup ------□ATEBOOK Morris McGee: College Spirit The Story Behind By Cheryl B. Bracking The Story A calendar o f events and places in Staff Reporter die metropolitan area. College years are much more than a distant memory and The life of a journalist has V.______> once-yearly visit to ivy-covered never been easy. Cyndi Lepre, halls for Dr. Morris G. McGee, pert and alm ost red-haired associate professor of English at reporter for the M O N T C LA R IO N , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. MSC. found that out this weekend the DECA FASHION SHOW. Montclair State College, After ten years of absence, hard way. Memorial auditorium. 8 p.m. McGee, a 1949 graduate of MSC, FILM . Fellini's "Juliet of the Spirit." Paterson State returned to his old alma mater as College, Raubinger hall. 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. A tte n din g the School of THE PRICE. Luther Adler. Playhouse on the Mall, an assistant professor of English, H um anities Senate induction Bergen Mall, Paramus. Tues. Frid. 8:30 p.m.; Sun. 7:30 serving simultaneously as public almost by accident, she suddenly p.m. (thru March 22). relations director and, later, on MID-BLOCK ART SERVICE. "We're a Proud found herself in the middle of the the committee for the College People." Gallery, 381 Central Ave. East Orange. Daily, controversy covered in the story Development Fund, which he noon—6 p.m.; Wednesday noon—9 p.m. (thru March). on page one , "Had I known it PAUL SISKO. Sculpture and sculptured furniture. helped to initiate. would develop into a crisis," Miss Montclair State College, Sprague library foyer, (thru March True to the alumni spirit, 20 ). Lepre commented, "I would have McGee has kept himself active in ART EXHIBIT. Plastics by Mary Ann Siegfried. Drew been better prepared. I mean, you alumni affairs, editing "Alum ni University college gallery. Brothers hall. Mon.-Fri. 9-5 p.m.; never have a tape recorder when weekends 3-5 p.m. (thru March 18). Forum”, a twice-yearly campus you need one." ART EXHIBIT. Abstract Expressionism and Beyond. publication, and writing a column, Morris McGee Montclair art Museum, (thru March 8). "From Where I Sit," for "Alum ni From Where He Sits ART EXHIBIT. American Realists and The Eight. The meeting's proceedings gave Newark Museum, 49 Washington St. weekdays noon-5 p.m.; L if e , " the quarterly alumni her temporary writer's cramp Sun. 1-5 p.m. (Thru March 8). newspaper, which in past years, he while attempting to get in writing active in politics, running twice has also edited. all the excitement of the few for mayor in his hometown of Presently, in addition to his moments. FRIDAY, MARCH 6 teaching duties at MSC, McGee Caldwell. He has also taken part in MISS MONTCLAIR STATE PAGEANT. Montclair holds a chair in the the theatrical productions of the State College, Memorial auditorium. 8 p.m. faculty-student senate of the Caldwell Players, an amateur FRANCIS ALENIKOFF. Layers and Spaces A theater group, an interest which Dance/Film/Light/Theater/Sound Event. Montclair State School of Humanities; is faculty college, fine arts auditorium. 8 p.m. adviser to fraternity Psi Chi, and is carries over from his college days, VIOLINIST. Erick Friedman. New Jersey Symphony. working on a new graduate when he was active in the MSC Henry Lewis, conductor. Montclair high school. 8:30 p.m. program in urban teaching to be Players. PLAY. 'The Unicorn from the Stars" by William A t present, he is a volunteer Butler Yeats, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 30 Lafayette instituted at M SC in conjunction Ave. for reservations call 783—5111. 8:30 p.m. also March with Essex County College. worker for the National Paraplegia 7. The M SC instructor's interests Foundation, where he served as THE STORY OF JAZZ, presented by Benny Powell extend beyond the campus as president and executive director Sextet. Cooper Union forum, 8th street at 4th avenue. New well. In the past, he has been from 1955 to 1959. York City. 8:30 p.m. Meanwhile, another member of the MONTCLARION staff SATURDAY, MARCH 7 contacted Dr. Morris McGee, NEW JERSEY INTERCOLLEGIATE DANCE. Rider Claim Election 'A Farce’ College, Trenton, Alumni gym. 8-midnite. chairman of the election, to Continued from Pa«:e I uncover a little more information the provisional constitution of the 'T h is," Stickel remarked, "is a on the School, of. Humanities TUESDAY, MARCH 10 faculty-student ’senate of the democratic process, I would election. Some results were THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS. National Theater School of Humanities." Stickel assume." available, but not the complete Company. Saint Elizabeth's College, Convent Station, and Fanning are providing copies According to the provisional list of numbers voting. She was drama studio. 7:30 p.m. of this provisional constitution for constitution, the vacancies created informed that the results were FILM. Varda's "Le Bonheur." Paterson State College, by Moran and MacIntyre will be- Raubinger Hall. 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. also March 11. their constituents. "locked in" Dr. Samuel Pratt's "A ls o ," Stickel added, "I filled by appointment thru the office and would not be available would like them to respond to the chairman of the English for 10 days. THURSDAY, MARCH 12 Feb. 25 election of the "I called Dr. Pratt at home," LECTURE. Theodore Bikel. Fairleigh Dickinson faculty-student senate as it was University, Teaneck, student commons. 10 a.m. not publicized and very badly Miss Lepre said, "and was told STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. With Russell handled." Furthermore the senate that he had nothing to do with Hayton, organ. Montclair State College, Memorial was elected according to a the counting of the ballots and to auditorium. 8:30 p.m. document the validity of which is Maurice Moran: contact Mr. Rich, who was now being questioned. It's a chairman of the counting The original draft of the Farce. committee." F R ID A Y , M A R C H 13 governance proposal was Her troubles nearly over, this NEW YORK PRO MUSICA. Unity concert series. presented to the congress, all Montclair high school. 8:30 p.m. hard-working reporter quickly got students and faculty of the in touch with Mr. Rich at his departments within the School of The MONTCLARION is published weekly thruout the home. While he wasn't chairman Humanities, in a meeting Nov. 10, college year, September thru May, except during vacation department. Whoever is appointed of any committee, he said, he 1969. and examination periods, by the Board of Publications, a will serve until the next general was involved in the counting of the division of the Student Government Association Inc., "It was more or less discussed, election, probably next year. ballots. Did he have the results? Montclair State College, Valley roadi at Normal avenue, debated and argued over," stated Dr. Samuel Pratt, resident No, he didn't have any numbers Montclair, N.J. 07043. Telephone (201) 783-9091 or Stickel, "and rejected." 746-9500, ext. 353. Advertising rates upon request. planner of MSC, stressed that this on ballots or total student "The committee was then sent Subscription rates by mail: $2.50 per semester; $3.50 per is a provisional constitution. He participation in the election; only back to devise a new constitution, year. Known. office of publication Montclair, N.J. 07042. further expressed the hope that one man on campus that he knew Second class postage paid at Montclair, N.J. 07042. which was done. But along the the attention caused by Moran of did. "The man you want," he The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey way, it was decided by the central and MacIntyre will stir student said, "is Dr. McGee. I'm sure he'll Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press planning committee that the interest in the formation of a Service and the Collegiate Press Service. revised document shouldn't be be happy to help you." permanent constitution by the The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the submitted to the members of the executive editor and the managing editor unless otherwise senate. school. signed. Mari-Jo Marra business manager Helene Zuckerbrod city editor The Dudes by Sulich Celeste Fasone editorial assistant Miriam Taub Michael Traylor news editors H-», I ' m cup- W é íc o M É T o Susan Dominski features editor Carol Sakowitz sports editor UMT'i pApCR ¿OdNj (s • Roberta Kuehl drama & arts editor Patricia Lust magazine editor H. Christa Rudolph Alan D'Augustme layout editors Morey X. Antebi picture editor Janice Salerno Linda Monaco copy editors Michael F.X. Grieco editorial consultant Alpha Phi Omega circulation Wed., March 4, 1970. MONTCL A R ION. Page 3. david m. Lottery Places Low Odds levine observer On State Higher Education __ -> Schools Could Clean TV $1 LOTTERY RECEIPT NEW Y O R K — In an attempt to Get 30% o f NEW YORK STATI -i 1 ¿79-882 gear television toward a more The Take. sophisticated audience, the major • P'eciit» *f *r. •ecf * DECEMBER, 1969 By Kathy Vargo networks have released next • »Til . J r»ci Wien Staff Reporter season’s television lineup T R EN T O N — New Jerseyites will yesterday. receive a state lottery by October, "We're gonna take special care according to Assemblyman James that our programs are educational, Coleman (R-Monmouth). highly sophisticated, newsworthy, Stating that "at least 30% of A s h X free of crime and dirty dealings," ©@ Dfl©1? E>@P©@0ÏÏ revenues obtained from the according to Harvey Freethinker, lottery will go to state education president of the Lowlife and state institutions," Coleman Broadcasting syndicate. added that the 30% is a The syndicate, which will Ml MV ..Efv fOR EDUCATION "minimal" restriction and the rate distribute programs to tv stations • AIL WINNERS WILL lit NOTIEifO. ft* IIIEO RAM OR TELEPHONE • THIS RECEIPT IS NON TRANSEEkf.Hl! may go higher. However, Trenton thruout the country, was DECEMBER TICKETS ARE ALSO • THIS IS NOT A TICKET sources state that this increase in established last month to prove ELIGIBLE FOR'fHE JANUARY, 1970 • SEE BACK educational funds may not occur. that Americans really want to see SUPERPMZE DRAWING The bill recently passed both nice things, according to the New Jersey legislative houses. A 64-year-old Freethinker. Lowlife U five-member commission with a has the backing of the Woman's THE TIC K ET TO EDUCA TION: Up to 30% of the profits from a New Jersey director appointed by Gov. Christian Temperance Union and lottery may go to education providing the lottery is approved by the state William T. Cahill, will soon be Spiro T. Agnew. legislature and the voters. appointed. This commission will MATILDA AND HER CAT determine the price of the tickets and where and when tickets will To support his views, the Will Implement Policies SGA Quiz be sold. balding, ragged-toothed Coleman stated that a great Freethinker tested several of his Now Facing deal of careful planning aided in shows on local stations the other New Dungan Aide Gives drawing up the bill. Coleman, who day to determine ratings. On Reps Cuts served on the lottery planning station W GLU in Bloomersville, , commission, said that "there was Ohio, Lowlife's "Aunt Matilda By Robert Watson A Pledge to Higher Ed careful research of lotteries held and Her Pet Cat" received a high Staff Reporter By Martin J. Fucio in New York, New Hampshire, 81.6 of the Nielson ratings at 3 Unlimited cuts and elimination However, he added that more Education Reporter and Mexico." a.m., while six of the townfolk of all class representatives are resources will be required before T R EN T O N - Dr. Joseph S. The only specifications were watching. The other two under discussion in the Student the state's outlay for higher Murphy, the newly—appointed concerning the purchase of lottery local stations each received 4.6 in Government Association education will be on a part with vice-chancellor of higher tickets, said Coleman, was that the ratings — and that's while they Legislature. that of other states. were off the air. The unlimited cut policy education, has pledged to do "People in the state of New the buyer be over 18 years old, everything he can to advance the "It's a funny thing how them received overwhelming support Jersey ought to be assured that and not a member of the lottery there rating things work." said from the student body in the cause of higher education in the their children will have high commission. state. Freethinker, "those two other referendum held last December. quality higher education available The prizes won by the lottery stations weren't even on the air." The plan was adopted by the SGA Tho he would like to be to them," he stressed. winners have not been determined But according to Nielson, this and referred to the Faculty involved in the formation of Because he favors higher yet, but Trenton sources state type of rating goes to the folks Council for approval. A policy, he feels his main duties education "adjusted to the needs that the structure of the lottery who fall into the category who committee of faculty members will be the implementation of the of the people," Murphy believes a and the winnings may be similar like to watch black dots dancing appointed to review the plan has policies and directives of the strong committment to bring to those of the New York state across the tv screen. tabled the request, said SG A chancellor's office and the Board education opportunities to those lottery. The New York lottery, President Kenneth Traynor. He of Higher Education, Murphy told who cannot afford it. open to all persons, whether or A WHOLE NEW GENERATION explained that the faculty is the M O N T C LA R IO N . "Everybody who wants and is not New York citizens, provides presently working on other He feels that New Jersey's capable of co n tin u in g his winnings up to $100,000. The "We're aiming to get those business. citizens made a commitment to education beyond secondary level profits from the New York lottery kind of people with our new higher education when they should have the opportunity to do also go into the state's educational brand of nonviolent variety approved the 1968 bond issue. so," Murphy added. funds. program, the Ed Silverman show. The Silverman show will feature dancing fleas, kissing butterflies, a NEWS ANALYSIS sleeping English bulldog who Tim Fanning: barks with a New Zealand accent For and a crow that sings like Perry Insurance. Richardson Vetos the Governor Como. By Michael Traylor tradition calls for higher "Y e p ," exclaimed Freethinker, News Editor education policy making to rest in "there's a whole new generation President Thomas H. the hands of nonpartisan of people out there - and all they Richardson defended Montclair lay-boards of citizens who are want is sophisticated television." E lim in a tio n of all class State College's preferences of responsible to the public for the JLSJLJLKJLOJULUJLIJLIJLIJbo representatives is one facet of the general academic practices last success and prosperity of their reapportionment of the SG A Monday. He went on to say that colleges." Legislature, recently approved by curriculum selection and hiring of Cahill said that nobody is MONTCLARION the SG A Legislature. The only personel should also be decided satisfied with the amount of representatives elected under the by MSC. m oney spent on education. CLASSIFIEDS new system will be the individual Richardson did not agree with Richardson confirmed that he departments and newly-formed a statement made by Gov. William also, was not satisfied. He added schools. Introduced by English T. Cahill two weeks ago in which that "a state as wealthy as ours GET RESULTS department rep. Timothy Fanning, the governor stated that colleges should be embarrassed at the "The bill is intended to insure "insist on noninterference" in small proportion of that wealth sell and buy proportional representation of general academ ic practices. spent on higher education. We're thru the each school and its departments." Richardson believes that political still in the bottom 5%." Previously, Fanning explained, organizations should not interfere. Richardson did not agree with MONTCLARION each department and class had "N o good college is operated Cahill's statement that the current two representatives, regardless of by a political organization in teachers strikes "encourage youth Thomas H. Richardson marketplace. its size. Under the new plan, each regards to its curriculum selection, to further challenge authority." department having at least 25 hiring of personnel, or its general He said that youth's challenging No Politics. Deadline: majors would have one academic practices," said authority preceded the teachers challenge authority and change representative. For every 200 Richardson. strikes and its cause is much laws in order to improve noon Thursday additional majors, one He went on to say that this was deeper than these strikes. conditions, however, "I would additional representative will be no reflection on the political Richardson concluded by hope that this would be done by a elected. groups in our society. "However, saying that each generation should legal process." Reportage: Not Just a Photo — a Work of Art Editor’s Note: Lupo is a only recently that people What makes one photo Altho photography is something to say, besides junior fine arts major. have begun to consider what just a photo, and another a being creatively explored show. position photography work of art? much more openly in a Students of photography By Richard Lupo occupies in the world of art. variety of progressive also have something to To the “man on the techniques, it will take a “say,” as is demonstrated by street’’ and many A definition of “art” and COMMUNICATION - while before the stereotype the current photo exhibit sophisticated art what it should accomplish THE KEY conditioned response of has never been philoso­ in MSC’s Memorial connoisseurs, the place of “ photo-snapshot” is Auditorium lobby, and the photography as an art form phically settled. Possible Communication is one shattered. fine arts building. The enjoys a rela­ asking the question “what answer. Photographic art NOT JUST SHOW students responsible for the tively dubious isn’t art” may be more does not merely work are fine arts majors existence. helpful. communicate pictorial copies Many dedicated with various courses Long uti­ Obviously, the snapshot of of things, but also professional photographer- concerning photography as a lized as a your aunt Millie isn’t art. communicates feelings and artists such as Ansel Adams, contemporary art form. It is j o u rnalistic Yet, Ed Weston, well-known ideas, which belong to the Eliot Porter, Max Waldman, interesting to discover how tool for the photographer took a picture realms of art. The Bruce Davidson, Avedon, Bill they too have used the objective re­ of a pepper and it can be photograph then becomes a Brandt and Jerry Uelsmann camera as a creative device cording of seen in the Museum of media of expression, rather — have endeavored to rather than a “recording” events, it is Lupo Modern Art. than recording. produce work which has one.

r MiniReview Frank D. Cripps: Opinion Right IVI ont clarion “Man’s Rise To Civilization’’ by- Distrust of the State Peter Farb, $¡.25 Avon Page 4. Montclair, N.J. 07043. March 4, 1970. I open this third article on totality. Business has grown also Paperbacks, 400 pp. modern American conservatism to such a proportion that it ranks There is such a thing as a by stating a basic assumption: It is second only to government, and View points comprehensive history of a the basic function of government the two are so interrelated and people. Peter Farb has to maximize freedom. dependent upon each other that it accomplished that by tracing the Conservatives distrust the state. is in the interest of Big Business to ODD BODKINS rise of civilization, in his words, Like men, government, because it assure government’s continued “as shown by the indians of North is composed of men, has a natural growth and expansion. X m e p e o n e m e s % b e r America from primeval times to tendency to acquire more power, Laissez-faire government would m o w e ALL MAO,X DO the coming of the industrial age.” when it possesses some power, nmt solve this problem of big TALK ANO NO SOMCrtflNÉj AßOUT until it eventually holds all power. government or big business. What The recent takeover of Government, thus, if it is to will solve it is the returning of ACTION.. (T.. b e s id e s shoot m V , Alcatraz Island by the Sioux function to maximize freedom, power to the people and to the nation pointed up the plight of 7 ~ M 0 Ü T H off! must be states. the Indian today. Farb’s history restricted. The government that functions of the first Americans shows a In the United best, that maximizes individual proud people fighting impossible States, the re­ freedom, is a government which is odds for survival. strictions placed closest to the people. The closer upon govern­ government is to the people, the Furthermore, it dissects the ment come more involved the individual society of the “Noble Red Man” from the Consti- becomes, the more responsive that has been too often written t u t io n . The government is to the needs and off as that of the “bloodthirsty ..ivHy.. xust T u e : „ S O I L)£NT founding desires of te people. D u r a n d s tol£ savage.” He uncovers, in the fathe rs, having o r n e s dní i got USURPATION OF Indian world, the roots of many experienced a map a t m e 17 TELEPHONE LOCAL GOVERNMENT POLES.. modern cultural traits. He n o n r e p r e s e n t at ive and TELEPHONE Recent trends have created a COMPANY... compares the primitive puberty nonresponsive system of gap between government and the rites with the Jewish bar mitzvah government as colonists, people. The states and local and Christian confirmation. He developed a system of government governments, in many cases questions the universal taboo that was representative, restricted, capable of handling the functions against incest. He discovers traces and theoretically responsive to the of government, have had their of Marxism in the primitive needs and desires of the people. authority usurped, whether in fact democracy of the Iroquois. The conservative views the or in theory, by thee central Constitution as an instrument For any college student, this is government. The result of this 3 Ez___ BL which limits the functions of a valuable aid in the trend has not only created a gap government “a system of understanding of modern between government and the restraints,” states Barry Schools Rest Texts America. people, but has moved our natio week, they wrote messages for Goldwater, “against the natural By Donald S. Rosser —M ../. Moran closer and closer to a system of help (English); studied map skills tendency of government to Special to the Montclarion centralized authoritarianism. (social studies); and experimented expand in the direction of It is the nation’s right, and Reading-reciting is a common on ways to desalt water (science). absolutism.” duty, to commit itself and its instructional method, but it’s INDIANS AND FAIRYTALES citizen to whatever actions are boring when overdone. There’s Other fourth-grades devoted BEG PARDON PHILOSOPHY OF POSITIVISM necessary abroad in order to more to teaching than telling the week to an intensive study of However, since the days of secure the defense of our country students what page to read. To Indians. They wrote to penpals on I n last week’s Franklin Roosevelt, the prevalent and its people. It is not the challenge teachers into more a Massachusetts Indian MONTCLARION, several theory of government has been function of government to move in stimulating strategies, Rockaway reservation, made totem poles and words were omitted from the philosophy of positivism. This and conntrol the everyday life of Boro periodically observes “Rest learned picture writing. Frank Cripps’ “Opinion Right” theory, in essence, preaches that the individual. the Textbook Week.” O ne fifth-grade class column. We print here the government should do for the The “week” occurs twice a modernized fairy tales and entire corrected section. The people what they cannot do for Richard Nixon, in his State of year, launched in a formal rewrote them as dialog. They then MONTCLARION regrets the themselves, and what they have the Union address in January proclamation from Gustave F. constructed puppets and stage error. not or will not do for themselves. 1970, stated that men do not live Perna “by the authority vested in scenery and presented them as This theory goes one step further, at the summit, but in the foothills me as superintendent of the puppet shows. and preaches that government of everyday experience. Our Rockaway Boro public schools. A class of third graders made DIFFERENCES should take one step beyond what system of government is based “Without textbooks,” says Perna, their own musical instruments BETWEEN MEN it has been doing, each year, in upon the sovereignty of the “teaching and learning depend on from such materials as tin plates, order to continue “progress.” people, who form the th e creativity, ingenuity, cigar boxes and tin cans. Then Note that conservatives Conservatives reject this foundation of our governmental initiative, interest, and effort of they formed a folk band. state that the differences are theory, and believe that it has structure. Since Franklin both students and teachers.” “ The textbook has an between men, not between been the major reason for the Roosevelt, government has On" fourth-grade teacher set important place in classroom races or creeds. True equality is growth of government in the successfully undermined this up h x room like an airplane, with instruction” Perna believes. “But to be found in a frank and United States, and the curtailment foundation and replaced it, if only two stewardesses, a pilot and a when we give the textbook a rest, open recognition of men’s o f individual freedom. in part, with a concrete co-pilot. Unfortunately, a storm the pupils concentrate intensely natural differences, the Government has followed the foundation of its own. forced the plane to crash land on on learning activities spirited by acceptance of these differences ‘‘some-more-all” theory, if Government, in other words, has a desert island. To survive, the the imagination and creativeness as God-given, and that these inadvertently, and individual usurped the sovereignty of the crew and passengers divided the of the teacher and students. After differences do not make one treedom has become jeopardized people, if only in part, declared it work. Some became hunters, the week ends, the children return man any other man’s superior as a result. as its own, and has shorn up its some signalers, some builders. One to their textbooks, workbooks, or inferior. It is inaccurate to state that foundation irrespective of the served as a nurse. Marooned and regular instruction with new conservatives believe in remaining sovereignty which the without textbooks for the entire vigor and interest.” laissez-faire government in its people possess. A Weekend of

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to Evansville

Montclair State on the offensive and College's basketball team, defensive boards. The the defending NCAA team has a good pair of Eastern Regional ball handlers in Willie Champions, will bring Rackley and Ed their 22-2 record to Graumer. Buffalo this weekend in So far this season, the an effort to regain their Indians have not been title and another trip to stopped by taller teams. Evansville, Ind. What the team lacks in On March 6, the height is made up in Indians meet Hartwick hustle. College, Oneonta, N.V. Sophomore Phil Hartwick has compiled Baccarella leads the team an 18-4 season record with a 16.8 average and and is seeded second in 405 points this season. rät the tournament. Other Team captain Bob teams participating in the Sienkiewicz follows tourney are Stony Brook Baccarella with 263

Staff Photo by Mark Rudnick. University, Stony Brook, points and a 14.6 N.Y. and Buffalo State average. SHOOTING FOR EVANSVILLE: Montclair State College's basketball University College. The only other player meet Hartwick in the first game of the N C A A regional championships. A Altho M SC is seeded in double figures is Harry win for the Indians would give them a trip to Evansville, Ind., and a first in the tournament. James. James has scored chance to compete in the N C A A finals. Coach Ollie Gelston feels 347 points for a 14.5 that the game against average. It won’t be easy, Hartwick "will not be an The tournament will easy one." He also felt begin on Fri., March 6, at that Hartwick will be the 7 p.m., at Buffalo's gym. says Coach Gelston. toughest team MSC has The consolation and final to face in the tourney. games will be held on Hartwick's average Saturday nite at the same height is 6 '3 " and most time. MONTCLARION SPORTS SPECIAL/March 1970/Page Two. of their damage is done — Davison. If gymnasts win, they’ll

goto

Minnesota

Indians will defend title at West Chester, Pa. Staff Photo by Houston Webber SCISSORS THAT WILL CUT AN Montclair State College's against teams such as Long The Indians have beaten O PPO N EN T'S LE A D : Team Captain Dave gymnastic team will be Island University, Ithaca seven of the teams in the Green heads lineup for North Atlantics. In defending its North Atlantic College, East Stroudsburg North Atlantics in regular the meet against LIU Green took a first in Gymnastics conference title College, City College of New season meets. floor exercises and a second in side horse. Sat., March 7, at West York, Cortland State Captain Dave Green and Chester State College in West University, West Chester his teammates hope to return Chester, Pa. Regaining the State College, the Coast from West Chester with a few championship would increase Guard Academy and awards, the biggest award the team's chances for a trip Oneonta College. being the N AG C title for to Minnesota for the The teams are divided into 1970. 'LIU will be our toughest National Gymnastics two divisions, the Eastern Senior Joe Garreffa championships. Atlantic and the Western remarked: "I think we will Atlantic. MSC has been win the conference meet but The meet will run in two placed in the Eastern it will be a tough one." opponent — but you can sessions, the first beginning Atlantic Conference. Coach Terry Orlick stated: at 10 a.m., the second at 2 Vaulter Russ Spenser says p.m. "This meet will be a good never tell/ — Spenser. that "L IU will be our final test for our team before The field of teams that toughest opponent, but you the nationals, and I feel will participate in the can never tell." He added confident that they will conference meet has that it is possible for several come thru even tho they face expanded from five to 10 other teams to improve since tough competition." teams. M SC will be going MSC last encountered them. — Davison.

Staff Photo by Kuhn MONTCLARION SPORTS SPECIAL/March 1970/Page Three If you can’t afford to travel, stay here

For those students who can't afford a weekend trip to Buffalo, N.Y., or don't feel like driving three hours to West Chester, Pa., W e ’r e hosting the 20th-annual Montclair State College will offer its own excitement Sat., March 7. MSC is North Atlantic Intercollegiate hosting the 20th annual North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Fencing championships — Saturday at Panzer gym. championships in Panzer gym from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

This year the North Atlantics have been expanded to include 14 colleges and universities. With the exception of the University of Buffalo, last year's champions, the strongest contenders for top honors will be from the metropolitan area. MSC, Newark Rutgers and Newark College of Engineering have the best chances for running off with the team champion­ ships.

Other schools competing are: Seton Hall, Penn State, Rochester Institute of Technology, Syracuse, Paterson State, Pace, Johns Hopkins, Hobart and Jersey City State. The Indians enter the North Atlantics with an 11-1 season record. Seven of the 14 teams in the North Atlantics have lost to MSC during the regular season. Each school will send six fencers to the meet, two from each squad. Cocaptains Dale Rodgers and Dave Bryer, and Frank Mustelli seem likely for the top berths in the epee, sabre

and foil earns, respectively. Staff Photo by Jack McCarthy. This year the problem is H IT T IN G HO M E: Fencers Bruce Kinter and Todd Boepple practice for not the choice of the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing championships. The North number one men, but the lost to Kazer in a 1969 Atlantics have moved into the metropolitan area for the first time in six choice of the number two fence-off; North Atlantic men. The records of the years and will be held in all six Panzer gyms from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. this finalist James Keates of Saturday. fencers differ only by a few Seton Hall; and Frank bouts. Todd Boepple is 29-7 Cunder and John Izzolino in foil this season while of Newark Rutgers will vie Roger Marchegiano is 26-9. for the 1970 title. In sabre, Glenn MacKay John Schmid of Penn (24-9) holds a three-bout State, last year's second MSC FENCING (11-1) INDIVIDUAL RECORDS edge over teammate Jordan place winner, and North SABRE W L Denner (21-10). Bruce Atlantic finalist Larry MSC 19 Brooklyn Poly. Inst. 8 Bryer 26 4 Ki. ter (19-11) has one Singer of Buffalo return to 21 Paterson State 6 Denner 21 10 more epee victory than Ken 22 Pace College 5 challenge Bornako for the MacKay 24 9 Zurich (18-11). foil championship. 27 Jersey City State 0 EPEE W L This year, the epee title 18 University of Buffalo 9 21 Newark Col. of Engr. 6 Rodgers 27 8 The Indians will face two will be up for grabs. Not 15 Newark Rutgers 12 Kinter 19 11 defending champions this one finalist from last year is 23 Fairleigh Dickinson 4 Zurich 18 11 Saturday, NCE foil returning to the North 12 USMA 15 FOIL W L champion Greg Bornako Atlantics. The field will be 22 Hobart College 5 Boepple 29 7 and sabre champion Bill open for top epee fencers as 25 St. Peter’s Univ. 2 Mustelli 28 7 Kaz ¡r of Buffalo. Rodgers, Dan Koppa and 15 St. John’s Univ. 12 Marchegiano 26 9 Sabre competition will be Mike Perry of Newark extremely tough this year. Rutgers, Roger Trerice of Along with Kazer; Bryer, Seton Hall and N C E's Gary 1968 sabre champion; Marsh. NCE's Greg Soriano, who — Sakowitz.

MONTCLARION SPORTS SPECIAL/March 1970/Page Four. Yotl ‘Personally, We Believe In Noninterference IVI ont clarion A s k e d M e Just Excuse Our Fingers Serving the College Community Since 1928 — New Jersey's Leading CodegiatB Weekly By Celeste Fasone Editorial Assistant Voi. 44, No. 25 Montclair, N.J. 07043. March 4, 1970. Question: Should alcohol be David M. Levine executive editor permitted on campus? Don Pendley Maurice J. Moran Jr., managing editors J Jane Farnam, senior, speech: Yes. Most kids drink anyway. Allowing at least beer on Noninterference, but. . . campus, pro­ viding therefore for the safety of Tho Gov. William T. Cahill has pledged a minors, would “noninterference” policy in dealing with the increase on- current teacher salary negotiations (see Wed. Feb. campus activity. 25 MONTCLARION), we feel that some recent There should, statements made by the governor are far from tho, be a time those of a “noninterference” attitude. restriction in­ During a recent speech, Cahill continually volved. criticized the state colleges and university for, in a phrase, “biting the hand that feeds them.” He Tony Fazio, referred to the fact that the state schools don’t sophomore, welcome any involvement on his part, “except u n c o m i 11 e d : when they demand the unrestricted Drinking is a good assignment of taxpayers funds.” The Guv w holesome We feel that statements of this activity. It kind are strongly detrimental to keeps youths of LEITERS TO THE EDITOR Has a Few the negotiations now going on in our institution Trenton. Faced with antistate off the streets college statements by a governor and gives them a Time, Tide and Thanx Choice Words who is allegedly not interfering in chance to get out and meet the negotiations, the state college racism, but for ignorance and a new people. faculties, as well as state college 6 Que Hora Es? lack of sensitivity to your feelings. administrations, can do nothing but stand up and To the Editor: To the brothers of Phi, our fight, or even strike, for an increased salary scale. Dennis J. In this day of advanced choice was made quite obvious to Melillo, sopho­ scientific technology we would us. The jockey has been disposed more, English: I like to pose a question. What the of. think it should hell time is it? Let us hope that from this be. However, 1 At present, it is 1:40 in Jon misunderstanding some benefit . . . more $$ interference don’t think it McKnight’s office, 2:40 in the can be derived. Let’s open up the should be sold lounge, 11 a.m. on the east side of line of communications not only on campus. Dark Shadows Cast Pall u su ally accompanies college centennials. Over Movie Screen Dr. Jesse H. Davis, president of Stevens, seemed to sum up the For a six-week period the Segovia-like bass. In their campus feeling in stating that "we beginning today, the Theater selections, including "Center of do not plan to linger on our Development Fund (TDF) is the Circle," "Season's Guise" and memories." offering students and faculty "Black Chaff," the company "We would rather look ahead members $2.50 tickets to "The vibrantly gets into emotions of to a century when the college can 'HIGH ABOVE THE SOOT AND SMOKE': Concept." This moving play, anguish, joy, sex, peace and anger. serve best by directing man's 100-year-old Stevens Institute proudly shows off its created and performed by energies and talents to the new student center. members of Daytop Village, a BEAUTIFUL CACOPHONY solution of his most important therapeutic community of former Their often cacophonic, problems," the president said. narcotics addicts, relates the story many-rhythmed sound forbids At this all-male college on of one person's addiction and how foot-tapping or finger-snapping, Hoboken's waterfront, groups of he overcame it by joining Daytop. and forces the listener to follow students attend classes as business The Pocket Theater, 100 Third and feel the instruments' intricate LETS GO and industry goes on around Ave., houses this off-Broadway paths. You may leave their them. The sounds of pile drivers production, with all profits going performance with tense muscles and ships' horns can be heard and to D a yto p Village to aid from so much concentration, as I the soot and smoke from one of rehabilitation of drug addicts. did last week at the free New Jersey's industrial centers Students or faculty interested in performance at the New York FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS floats thru the air. The campus receiving notices of this and other Public Library, but the increased seems relatively quiet and worthwhile T D F offerings at awareness of beauty and CONTACT unchanged. However, a closer special rates should write the hum anity makes the effort look reveals a truly changing Fund c/o Palace Theater Building, rewarding. Horace Arnold's in stitu tio n w ithin relatively 1564 Broadway, New York City company is definitely the sound unchanged surroundings. 10036 or call (212) 757-1170. of now. At the time of the institute's TRAVELS ABROAD establishment in 1870, Stevens B L A C K A R T VACATION CENTER was comprised of 21 mechanical Black Motion, the "black ' F l e a ’ good engineering students who 580 MAIN STREET • EAST ORANOE, N: J. 07018 attended classes in a four-story experience in art" in East Orange, (201) €78-5607 received and award last week from stone building at Fifth and — but not Hudson streets. Each student the Montclair Alumnae Chapter of Excellent Travel Bargains Available studied chemistry and mechanical Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. at STUDENT TOURS TO EUROPE e n o u g h drawing, earning the degree of its annual Founders Day Bermuda, Caribbean, Western U.S., Hawaii mechanical engineer. Observance. Call or Write to us for Information MSC Players' production of Today the college has 1,381 Florian Jenkins, founder and George Feydeau's "A Flea in Her undergraduates who follow director of* Black Motion, Ear" provoked the laughter a nonspecialized engineering and accepted the award. His group is a SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNTIES good farce should — but not science courses. In addition, there multi-media production that enough. For when the acting was AS are 1,361 graduate students, instills pride in black artists and good, it was very, very good; but including 256 doctoral candidates. stresses community involvement COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS when it was bad . . . Their courses range from in the arts. In this lively bedroom comedy, AT environmental systems analysis to with its clever puns, mistaken industrial sociology and BARNABAS IN FILM identities, mysterious love letter OUTSTANDING COED CAMP psychology. "Dark Shadows," the daytime and mad running in and out The campus look is also television series that has been doors, applause should go to IN POCONO MTS. changing as the dreary running for several seasons on the several actors who were Salary Range $250. — $1,000. brown-stone building give way to ABC will be made into a feature outstanding. plus full maintenance for 8 week season Recruiter on modern structures. Among the film for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. V in ce n t B o re lli’s Camille Cam pus THURSDAY, March 12 from 9:30 A.M.-3:00 recent additions are the new Dan Curtis, creator-producer of Chandel provided instant hilarity P.M. in ALUMNI LO UNG E LIFE HALL. Samuel C. Williams library and the series, will make his movie whenever he spoke with his For further information write or call Stevens center, a high-rise debut as the producer-director. "speech impediment." Mary Jean NEW JERSEY YMHA-YWHA CAMPS structure which houses the The script has been written by Cullen was properly indignant and 589 CENTRAL AVE. EAST ORANGE, N.J. 07018 administrative offices and student Sam Hall and Gordon Russell, conniving as the lovely Lucienne, 678 7070 organizations. writers of the series. wife of the Spanish Don Carlos Joan Bennett, Grayson Hall, Homenides De Histangua, played Jonathan Hall, Jonathan Frid and w ith righteous passion, tho Discover Kathy Scott, regular players on without the best accent possible, the programs, will be featured in by Dennis Melillo. The New Look the film, which will be shot Bill Higbie, in the dual roles of starting late next month in Victor-Emmanuel Chandel, was an In Make-Up Tarrytown, N.Y., and Norwalk, assertive man-of-the-house, and Conn. Poche, a foolishly grinning, Inter-Sorority alcoholic hotel porter - parts that MUSIC HERE AND NOW demanded amazingly swift Council’s SAT. MAR. 7 If you dig the sounds of people costume and character changes. like Archie Shepp and Sun Ra, the Ju d y L ib e rt's Eugenia, the Make-Up Viking Hall Horace Arnold Here and Now squeaky-voiced, flighty maid at Company is for you. Comprised the Pretty Pussy Inn, provided a Demonstration UPSALA w on de rfu l contrast to the of Horrce Arnold, drums, Karl (Dresden Cosmetics) COLLEGE Berger, vibraphone, Mike proprietor's wife, Madame Lawre ,ce, trumpet, Ben Maupin, Ferraillon, played by Margaret East Orange, N.J. All Tickets clarir et, Carlos Ward, saxophone, Kuklowsky as a sultry Mae West. The direction by Clyde 4 — 5:00 p.m. and Bill Wood, bass, this group $ 5 5 0 plays a mind-blowing mixture of McElroy, tho plodding and lifeless March 10, 1970 African rhythms, rag melodies and in the beginning of Act II, ably ADVANCE TICKET SALES Madison Photo Shop — avant-garde jazz. moved the characters on the Far Information By Mall: To Tlckol Dopi., Madison Fine Arts Auditorium Uptala Call Saturn Boutlqu. — The blaring, murmuring, excellent sets by W. Scott Bqmòorflor’s: All Sloroi Montdslr Sfato Cofloao MacConnell. Despite its flaws, 266-7000 viking Hall - Mon.,-Fri., squealing horns beautifully (Sludont Activities Ottico) l- l Upt ala complement the vibraphone's Players' " A Flea in Her Ear" All Women bell-like clinking and flowing, the offered a rousing bit of fun. Are Invited intense, beat-changing drums and -Kuehl. Wed., March 4, 1970. MONTCLARION. Page 7. ------\ NEWS DESK From Railroad Station to Classroom Scott Watson Seeks 'New Environment' for Campus.

A diary of student and faculty By Kathy Vargo news notes. Staff Reporter Due to the efforts of Scott Watson, senior speech major, an unused railroad station opposite the M SC football field will be leased within the next few weeks STATE SYMPHONY HOME EC WORKSHOP for the use of M SC students. FEATURES FINCKEL WILL CONVENE SATURDAY Watson, head of "Students for The State Symphony Orchestra The New Jersey Home the Establishment of a New will present a concert in Memorial Economic Workshop will Student Environment" (SENSE), au d itorium , Montclair State concentrate on the White House explained that "the Student College, on March 12 at 8:30 p.m. Conference on Food, Nutrition Union building won't be done for David Fin ck e l, cellist and and Health when it convenes at 9 another two years, at least." cowinner of the concerto contest a.m.. Sat., March 7. In the meantime, the station of the New Jersey Federation of could be fixed by May. Staff Photo by Mike loll. Of particular interest to home Music Clubs, will be soloist. The Commuters would then have a W ELCOM E TO THE STUDEN T UNION’: The old econom ists, the conference's concert is presented with the place to go. "Perhaps special railroad station may face renovation for use by MSC purpose is "to advise the President support of the New Jersey State workshop classes could be held in students. on the current national status and Council on the Arts and is open to the afternoons," Watson said. lease had already been signed by However, Calabrese stressed need of the population and the public free of charge. Before Watson approached the the college and by the railroad. the cost of reconstruction, develop a national nutrition Erie-Lackawanna railroad with his Two steps must now be taken, he anywhere from $7500 to $15,000 policy to insure that all ST U D EN T L E A D E R S A R E idea last summer, the station was added: First, the director of will be the main problem. Americans, but especially the KEY SPEAKERS scheduled for demolition because property purchasing in Trenton W atson is optimistic and poor, receive an adequate diet." A list of nearly 50 key it was no longer being used as a must approve the lease. And believes most of the cost can be Montclair State College students Sponsored by the American passenger-loading station. second, a 30-day cancellation eliminated. "M any students," he has been compiled into a two-page Home Economics Association, the Vincent B. Calabrese, M SC 's period during which time either stressed, "say they can get family speakers bureau brochure, it was workshop will include three or vice-president for business and party can cancel the lease for any discounts on such expenses as announced by SG A President four speakers and a student panel. finance, stated that the one-year reason must be passed. plumbing and carpentry." Kenneth Traynor. Headed by Carol Spicer, the panel The brochure lists the names of will react to remarks of the these student volunteers and the speakers. A senior at MSC, Miss topics they are willing to address Spicer is the New Jersey State ISC Lifts its Chins for Makeup high school and college groups in College representative to the the North Jersey area. White House conference. By Cyndi Lepre "We have many active and Staff Reporter qualified students here at "Put on a pretty face" may BUSINESS FRAT Montclair State willing to meet well be the perfect slogan for the E LEC T S O F F IC E R S with student and community I nter:Sorority Council's (ISC) M iss Joanna Lettorale, a organizations just to discuss makeup demonstration which will Montclair State College junior what's happening on a progressive be held on March 10, 4-5 p.m. in from Summit, has been elected New Jersey College campus," the fine arts auditorium. Traynor stated. president of the Beta Sigma Lecture topics include 'T h e chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national Representatives of the Dresden Art of Radio Communicatiorr," honorary business fraternity. C bsm etic Co. will ask |or "Preserving Traditions on the volunteers from the audience and Campus of the 1970s" and Chosen to serve with her were will demonstrate new makeup "Journalism and the Student." Jon Chainer of Emerson, vice styles and techniques for different Copies of the Student president; Tina Hoffman of facial types. Government Speakers Bureau N u tle y, recording secretary; "The ISC is planning this brochure are available at 10c (to Sandra Kedves of Perth Amboy, makeup demonstration as a cover postage) from D.M. Levine, corresponding secretary; Caroline function for all women on SG A public relations, Montclair Maranzani of Lodi, treasurer; and campus," said Marcia Zubanas, State College, Upper Montclair, Barbara Duff of Point Pleasant, ISC president, "so they have N.J. 07043. historian. something enjoyable to attend." In the past ISC has served only as Trenton Bargaining Continues a forum for the business of MSC sororities. This year a new policy T R EN T O N — Wage negotiations are continuing in the second has been in effect. week of talks between state mediator Arnold Zack and State S ta f f Photo by Morey Antebi. Board of Education and New Jersey State College faculty "We hope to make ISC more of PUTTING ON A P R ET T Y FA C E: Diane Shelly of representatives. a social organization to give the Sigma Delta Phi in preparation for ISC’s makeup According to the press secretary for Ralph A. Dungan, sorority women a chance to really demonstration. chancellor of higher education, there is no way of predicting just get to know one another," Miss Christmas party given for the p la n n in g an in te r-so ro rity how long the negotiations will last. Zubanas added. orphans of the Essex County volleyball tournament and an Talks were resumed two weeks ago after a threatened strike IS C 's socialization program Children's Shelter. In addition to Easter program to be given at a of faculties from New Jersey's six state colleges was averted. began in December with a the makeup demonstration, ISC is local orphanage. Montclarion Classifieds Bring Results . . . 50C a Line . . . Call 783-9091 CLOTHES ARE NEEDED FOR COM E Come visit the SUBSIDIZED STUDY APPALACHIAN RESIDENTS ONE IN DIJON, FRANCE All Kinds: Blankets, Sheets, Dresses etc. To be used by SEMESTER $890 — YEAR $1,590 (TUITION, FEES, students at Jersey City State in a study program in West COM E Quakers R O O M & B O A R D ) Virginia. ALL ALSO SUMMER 70 OR 71 at our meeting for worship REGIS CENTERS of Drop off clothing in Davella Mills Room, Life Hall across INT’L. STUDY, Inc. from newspaper office. Before March 17. Sundays 11 a.m. R.D. 5, BLOOM SBURG, PA. 17815 THE MEN AND WOMEN OF MONTCLAIR STATE THE ALL NEW Montclair Monthly SOPHOMORE thru Classified Ads COLLEGE BOWLERO Meeting of the Religious GRADUATE STUDENT SUMMER POSITIONS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO Parttime position available AT BOYS’ CAMP “THE COLLEGE BOWL” Society of Friends corner as a Manager for on Exciting work at boys’ camp — June GALA SINGLES SOIREE Rt. 46 & 3 [Clifton 25 to August 24. Fine staff fellowship. Park and Gordonhurst — campus advertising and Men from all parts of country and 2 Bands, Room for 2,000 Singles New Pinspotters Europe. Openings include swimming, Upper Montclair Sales programs. Lucrative sailing, motor boat driving (W.S.I. Date: Sun. March 15 — 8:30 P.M. fees will Provide a study New Kickbacks helpful), piano, folk music, guitar, yearbook, archery, baseball and Place: Marriott Motor Hotel (Interstate 80 to Saddlebrook Exit. discover the Quakers and income all year. If New Ball Returns basketball coaches, tennis (14 courts). Follow signs to Midland Ave. Also Located in cultural area (Mass.). Fine Garden State Pkwy to Exit 15 9) Interested — Call Gary New Pindecks salaries, travel allowance. 42nd year. you may discover you are one Lesser collect Write fully: Joseph Kruger, 137 Admission: Save $1.00 w ith A d yourself. ______New Masking Units Thacher Lane, South Orange, N.J. Age Group 21 & Over 0 7 0 7 9 201-377-6981 Gymnasts Leap to Victory Over LIU

Watch Out for the Shock (------^Record-Breaking Mon telar ion All Montclair State basketball 6 '7 " freshman from West Orange. followers who have visions of the The big center set a school record 12-2 Season Indiants waltzing thru the N C A A by pulling down 28 rebounds Page 8. Montclair, N.J. 07043. March 4, 1970 Regionals and are already packing against Hobart. For Indians their bags for the trip to Indiana Probably the most impressive might be in for a surprise. credentials are those carried by Sports By Carol Sakowitz the host team from Buffalo State Altho the names of Buffalo Sports Editor State College, Hartwick College College. Not to be confused with V - ______the State University of New York and Stony Brook College do not The gym nastics team of at Buffalo, its crosstown neighbor, strike fear into the hearts of Montclair State College met their B u ffa lo State is a teacher basketball players everywhere, toughest opponent. Long Island preparation college. Its new field they are far from second-rate ball University, head-on Saturday nite clubs. Just making the N C A A house seats 2500 and there have and handed them a 142.9—134.65 tourney is the sign of an excellent been no riots there. defeat. The victory, the highest in team, no matter how unfamiliar Buffalo State lost to Niagara the Indians history, gave M SC a its name is to the fans. University and Calvin Murphy by record-breaking 12-2 season. only two points, and fell to Hartwick (18-4), Buffalo State Bill Balogh, awarded Psi Chi's Gannon College of Pennsylvania, (17-4) and Stony Brook (18-4), Most Valuable Player trophy, led one of the top-rated college offer a combined won and lost the team with 47 points. Senior division teams in the nation. A mark of 53-12. Hartwick, an Nels Jensen recorded his 16th first fast-breaking team, their big gun is independent, is the only quintet of the season with an 8.55 on the 6'3" Randy Smith. The top not wearing a conference crown. rebounder and scorer (25ppg), the parallel bars. Stony Brook captured the The Indians took three other junior forward can score from Knickerbocker Conference title, anywhere on the court. A former firsts in the meet. Captain Dave while Buffalo State finished on Green tied LIU 's Joe Camacho for New York State Scholastic high top of the State University of a first in floor exercises with an jump champ, the leaper hits New York Conference. 8.55. Balogh scored a first with an consistantly from underneath or 8.5 on side horse. Senior Ron M SC 's opponent Friday night on 20-foot jump shots, and often at 7 p.m. will be Hartwick. The leads the fast break. Poling won his sixth first for M SC Warriors, from Oneonta, N.Y., are Ken Zak, a 5 '1 1 " guard, is a with an 8.25 on still rings. a tall club and do most of their good shooter with a 13.8 average, All-around Milt Collins was the top man for LIU. He scored 48.1 damage under the backboards. and 6 '2 " forward Glen Henley for LIU and collected two firsts in Their starting five probably will scores at a 15.5 norm. 6 '5 " John he process. consist of 6 '6 " Mike Reed, 6 '4 " McIntosh is the top rebounder. M SC led LIU in all events Reid Hoffer and 6 '4 " captain Joe Stony Brook State College Cullen up front, with 6'0" Ed from Long Island joined the except vaulting. Collins tied with Craumer and 6 '1 " Willie Rackley N C A A three weeks ago, just in teammate Bill Higgins for a first in that event with a 9.25. Balogh at the guards. time to receive a tourney bid. The followed in vaulting with a 9.0. Rackley, whose brother Luther Patriots are paced by 6 '3 " center Collins took a first in the high plays with the .Cincinnati Royals Mike Kerr, along with Harry bar with an 8.95, but was closly of the NBA, is the Warriors top James and Bob Sienkiewicz a followed by Green's 8.7. scorer. A great leaper, Rackley is member of the New York Coach Terry Orlick felt that second in the nation in field goal Basketball Writers' "the team did a beautiful job." He shooting percentage. All-Metropolitan team. A senior Reed is a better than average who never played high school ball, added that "we have the potential to do even better this year." outside shooter, and Craumer K e rr averages just over 17 Orlick predicted earlier this averages over 12 assists a game. rebounds and just under 20 points The top reserve is Tim DeVore, a a game. season that the Indians would S ta ll Photo by Mike loti. score in the mid-40's. Because of THAT C l ASSI C DIVING FOR FIRSTS: Frosh Sari Spivak and the impressive win against LIU, he senior Marge Rowe have gathered five first places feels that the North Atlantic and for the swim team. The mermaids are swimming for the National championships will FORM- the first time and already have compiled an may give his team the change to impressive 5-2 record. fulfill his prediction.

fo a T h e Ñ u -Ñ Q o u N b

It’s a Weekend of Championships — see special in today’s edition

Mermaids Swim to Final Splash

Montclair State College's W RA to a tough Trenton State, 52-25. accounted for 47 of the swim swimming team heads into its This is virtually the same Trenton total points. final meet against Monmouth team that placed second in the Cocaptain Bobbie Baxter teams College, a top eastern power, 1969 Eastern Intercollegiate with Miss Gaestel for the butterfly sporting a record of 5-2. championships. Outstanding and the individual medley, two of In their first year of varsity performances in the Trenton meet the most difficult events in the competition, the women defeated were recorded by Karen meet. Newark State College in the home Tacountes, who won the 50 yd. The backstroke has been the opener by the score of 50-17. backstroke in 34.1, Tex Gaestel, strong event for the team. Miss The mermaids have recorded M SC's only double winner, taking Tacountes and Chriss Stillwell three straight victories on the the 50 fly in 31.3 and the 100 have accounted for 49 points so road: Adelphi 42-35, Queens I . M . in 1.14.0. These far this season. 0 / L L 47-39, and St. John's 70-16. Their performances by Miss Tacountes The freestylers who have & A L 0 6 H first loss came at the hands of and Miss Gaestell set new M SC scored consistently for M SC are Paterson State College in a hotly pool records. Dee Rabino, Sue Montgomery, ° f contested meet by a score of Miss Gaestel, high scorer for Jean Meyer and Mary Jane M Sd CriMMsrtCS 46-31. Recovering swiftly they MSC, has 11 first places to her Zarzyck. Miss Montgomery won 7WHÌ went on to defeat Jersey City credit. the freestyle against NSC with a State College, 66-20. Diving for M SC are Marge time of 29.6, her best of the On Sat., Feb. 28, M SC bowed Rowe and Sari Spivack. They have season.