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2-14-1969 The onM tclarion, February 14, 1969 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]. Dungan Charges Presidents With 'Unethical . . . Dirty Pool’

By Roberta Kuehl Staff Reporter Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph E. Dungan angrily charged that the action of the college presidents was “unethical, repugnant, dirty pool,” according to the Sunday New York Times. His statement referred to the drive by state college presidents to achieve fiscal autonomy through passage of Bill S-256 in the state legislature. He is bitter because the presidents have “negotiated directly with the Legislature,” rather than working as “agents of the executive branch” under the Chancellor. He is preparing his own fiscal autonomy bill that will grant autonomy but will provide the protection that he feels the state must maintain. “Greater efficiency,” improvement in the “quality of work,” and a saving of much “time wasted” are the main reasons for the creation of Bill S-256. MSC President RALPH DUNGAN Thomas Richardson defined the major THOMAS RICHARDSON Has voiced objection to the united efforts of problem restricting freedom as the Together with the other state college the state college presidents in their desire for (Continued on Page 2) presidents offer 100 per cent cooperation local autonomy. for the passage of the local autonomy bill. iflimtrlarimt Volume XLIII - No. 15 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE, UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. February 14, 1969 Partridge Hall Construction Delayed By Weather, Blasting, Carpenters

Weather, blasting and carpenters have placed the construction of Partridge Hall. MSC’s newest classroom building, approxomately 32 working days behind schedule. According to Mr. William Kervick, assistant business manager, unanticipated subsurface conditions caused by blasting in this area forced the redesigning of the entire foundation of the building and delaying construction. Work which required fair weather was delayed and as winter set in, construction was slowed again. Also, a serious shortage of union carpenters put the expected completion date farther and farther away. But this is not where the Partridge Hall problems began. Two years ago, the Federal government put a “cost of living freeze” on this area, which banned all construction because of inflationary conditions. Thus, a delay of approximately six months was forced on Partridge Hall plans. However, according to Mr. Vincent Calabrese, director of business services, Partridge Hall has been less of a problem than other buildings. Since it is merely a PARTRIDGE HALL classroom building, it does not require Originally scheduled to be completed by January 1970, the construction of Partridge planning for special facilities. Optimism is still present since a mild Hall has been delayed due to weather conditions. When completed, the four-story winter without much snow has prevailed. classroom building will be air-conditioned far year round use. (Continued on Page 3) Page 2 - MONTCLARION - February 14, 1969 Night Managers Supervise Life Hall Gov. Hughes Proclaims By Judy Manzi Staff Reporter . Due to the recent rash of thefts and vandalism the position of ‘Negro History Week’ night manager of Life Hall was established by Mr. Jon McKnight, Gov. Richard J. Hughes Fortunately, all of this is director. The position went into proclaimed February “American changing now, and we are History Month” and this week beginning to right the balance and effect on Jan. 6. The new night “Negro History Week.” Hughes seek a fair and accurate picture of managers are Kurt Epps and Greg De Cinque, both seniors. said he decided to sign the the past,” Hughes said. proclamations at a dual ceremony They have the responsibility of “I am gratified by such signs of to call special attention to the assisting individuals or progress here in New Jersey as the history of the American Negro, organizations sponsoring events in recent establishment in our State Life Hall. If any problems arise which he said has been “virtually i 0^ ^ of Education of two ignored until recently. concerning these events it is their new agencies — the urban “Just as the American job to cope with them. They will Negro education division and the office has lived for too long outside the also inform McKnight of any of equal educational opportunity mainstream of American life, so individual or group who fails to — which share a responsibility to too has he been the forgotten man obey the rules concerning the use vigorously encourage the teaching of Life Hall facilities. of American History,” Hughes of Negro history in our schools.” said. Their duties consist of making Kurt Epps Greg De Cinque “And, because of this, many of Hughes said he hoped the frequent rounds of Life Hall, in coordinating administration future in student personnel our black citizens have been Legislature will approve a bill order to check for unauthorized and students people in offices and meeting denied knowledge of the long and which appropriates $60,000 to extremely enthusiastic about their Concerning this idea of rooms. On these nightly rounds proud tradition of which they are the department of education to new positions. Since Greg is they also check doors and students working with the a part and which is so essential to provide in-service training for high considering going into the student administration, Kurt feels that their sense of self-esteem.” school teachers “so that they may windows, making sure they are locked to prevent break-ins. personnel field this is proving to “Someone who does have a The governor said the attitudes better understand and better be a “ valuable learning problem might feel that he could of many white citizens “have been impart to their students the role They are on duty in Life Hall alternate evenings from experience” for him. speak to me more freely rather tragically affected by the of the Negro in American Greg has stated: “I feel that it’s than speak with a recognized distorted view of history which history.” 4:30-10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 4:30 through midnight good that the administration is member of the administration.” was taught for so long in our (Reprinted by permission from now involving students in some of Working as coordinators, both schools.” the Newark Evening News.) Friday, and on Saturday evenings when events are scheduled for the responsibilities of the school; Greg and Kurt favor the idea of Life Hall. by working through the structure the extension of Life Hall usage. we can eliminate some of the Greg stated: “Basically because it Richardson Labels Essentially, the job of the night manager is to act in the place of problems other universities are is the student building it should now having.” 'Cumb McKnight during the evening remain open at night.” System hours. Previously, there was no (Continued from Page 1) institutions of higher learning, for one to supervise Life Hall when cumbersome system of the state colleges would have as McKnight went off duty. Curtain Raises This accomplishing things through much general and fiscal autonomy Both Kurt and Greg are T renton. Even Dungan has as Rutgers, the State University, presently has. admitted that the state system is PLAYERS Evening On ‘Funny Girl’ “archaic and anachronistic.” Much support for this bill presents By Carol Palukiewicz at the box office in the The realization of “autonomy” exists and increases daily. Last “Funny Girl” will be presented Auditorium and in the activities and “flexibility” would occur if week, the MSC Faculty Council “THREE” at Montclair State College office. voted unanimously to approve it; February 14. A traveling company The musical is based on the Bill S-256 were passed. No longer A Trilogy of the Abstract would the state colleges be last month Bob Martinez, SGA of professional actors, the Robert book by Isobel Lennart. Jule “subjected to unnecessary red president, submitted a bill voicing T. Gaus Association, will stage the Styne wrote the music and Bob tape over promotion of personnel, student legislature support of Feb. 27, 28 March 1, 3 8:30 production. Merrill is responsible for the construction and transfer of local autonomy. Also, a petition P.M. Matinee Feb. 28 2:30 P.M. The performance is being lyrics. funds,” as written in the bill. will soon circulate as a symbol of sponsored by the College Life Fanny Brice’s rise to fame as a Adults $1.50 Students $.75 No longer would a “double general MSC student body Union Board. It will begin at 8:30 star attraction of the Ziegfield S.G.A. $.25 standard” exist regarding backing. p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. Follies is the plot of the play. Her Tickets for the production are marriage and divorce from Nicky $1.50 for Montclair students and Arnstein are covered during the $2.50 for others. They are on sale course of the story.

QUARTERLY Richardson Sponsored For

The Literary Magazine of Montclair State College 'Principal O f The Year’ By Susan Johnson participation in the contest high. Staff Reporter announces A table will be set up in Life Hall The freshman and sophomore and letters will be sent to classes are co-sponsoring a drive fraternities, sororities, and dance to select Dr. organizations and classes about UNLIMITED SUBMISSIONS PERIOD Richardson WABC’s Principal of intracampus competition. the Year. The radio station Whether organizations will submissions will be accepted sponsors this contest each year compete with other organizations and the winner is determined by or with classes, fraternities and the number of votes or postcards sororities, has not yet been SEPTEMBER - JUNE the radio station receives. decided. The principal’s name and a signature are submitted on the A/ISC Students and may be placed in boxes located: postcards with each student Study in Denmark encouraged to vote as many times Seven Montclair State College . Fishbowl, Life Hall as he or she wants. This year’s students recently left via Icelandic Quarterly Office, Davilla Mills Room contest will be held in the early Airlines for a semester of study in spring. The winning principal’s College Hall, lobby Copenhagen. school will receive a color TV and The seven are: Raymond Fine Arts Building will have a concert performed by Elliott of Ridgewood, a senior big-name groups. mathematics major; Reon Swaim The freshman and sophomore of Belford, a sophomore social ALL kinds of art and styles of literature may be submitted and will be evaluated by the classes are sponsoring a dance on sciences major; Paul Goley of editorial board AND any and all interested (MSC) people through evaluation sheets in March 14 based on WABC’s Newark, a junior business major; the Quarterly office (Davilla Mills). Procedures for evaluation and notices of staff contest. The Vendettas will be Katherine Daley of North featured. Admission to the dance meetings will be posted for those interested. Arlington, a junior English major; might include the requirement of Diana Todaro of Bloomfield, a submitting a certain number of junior home economics major; signed cards at the door besides a Bonnie Marranca of Roselle, a Submissions need not be in duplicate, single copies are acceptable. cash fee. senior English major; and Nancy Several other ideas are being I Kieser of Westwood, a senior considered to keep interest and Jmathematics major. Sfrehli Will Perform Original Monologs February 14, 1969 - MONTCLARION - ______Page 3 One of the oldest active Eugene O’Neill. Here he played in between Montclair and Partridge Hall Scheduled members of Actor’s Equity, the Fashion, an early American play Hollywood. Now he is writing and a c to r’s union, will give a by Anna Cora Mowatt, Congreve’s perform ing short skits and performance at MSC’s Studio Love for Love and Gilbert and monologs. For Completion Jan. ’70 Theatre. Mr. Edgar Stehli a Sullivan’s Patience, as well as i (Continued from Page 1) resident of Montclair since 1894, several of O’Neill’s earlier plays. will present several original This, along with the hope of an monologs at 8 p.m. on Feb. 21. On Broadway he played absence of strikes in the spring, Volunteering to perform free, “Osric” for John Barrymore’s may keep the schedule from Stehli stated that he is “tired of Hamlet. He created the role of Dr. falling further behind and some movies on television” and that he Einstein in Arsenic and Old Lace, lost time could be regained. “likes live audiences.” and the role of Grandpere in The Space in Partridge Hall has Happy Time. More recently he been tentatively assigned and by ' November definite arrangements ► Stehli was born in Lyon, has played in The Devils and will be made as to which. j France, and came to this country Those That Play the Clowns. departments will occupy its office when he was three years old. His space. first professional appearance was During the heyday of radio, Some “urban renewal” of the . in a stock company in Bayonne, Stehli played in most of the major grounds in the vicinity of New Jersey, where his one line on programs. For six years he was Dr. Partridge Hall and the neighboring stage was “Madam, your car Huer, the scientist of the 25th Fine Arts building will soon be 1 waits.” In 1922-23 he was with century on the “Buck Rodgers” program. Many of his former fans seen. Plans are being developed to the Theatre Guild in Lilliom and improve the “mud area” He Who Gets Slapped. For three still greet him by that name. surrounding these buildings seasons he was a member of the thereby removing an historic Provincetown Players, one of the He has appeared in several landmark and parking area at most influential groups in the movies and on so many television MSC. 1920’s, with Kenneth McGowan, programs that for several years he Edgar Stehli performs original work Partridge Hall should be Vincent Calabrese R obert Edmond Jones and found himself commuting completed by January, 1970. bad weather caused further delay Seduction Scene Highlights Rockwood’s "Three”

By Chris Mac Murray different level. The plots are And soaking your contacts in A sensuous seduction scene unfolded by the employment of Lensine between wearing periods highlights one of the plays grotesque and absurd distortion solutions to assures you of proper lens hy­ included in “Three” to be properly mod­ giene. You get a free soaking-stor- which results in theatrical ify and care age case with individual lens com­ presented on Feb. 27 and 28 metaphor. for your con­ partments on the bottom of every and March 1 and 3 in tacts. making bottle of Lensine. Memorial Auditorium. The cast of The characters are fragmented C ontact them ready for It has been demonstrated that this one-act play, Jack, or the to produce the effect of real life lenses are made your eyes. But now improper storage between wear- experience. In relation to the of modern plas­ there's Lensine from ings permits the growth of bac­ Submission, written by Eugene tics which have en­ the makers of teria on the lenses. This is a sure Ionesco includes: Jeff Hall, Midge characters, Dr. Rockwood affirms tirely different charac­ Murine. Lensine, cause of eye irritation and, in Grerrara, Bill Higbie, Nancy Parin, that in real life, we do not teristics than the tissues for contact com­ some cases, can endanger your R. Scott Watson, Pat Lacarrubba, understand people as well as we and fluids of the eye. Conse­ fort and convenience. vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Cynthia Gary, Greg Doucette and do the characters in literature. In quently your eye cannot handle Lensine is the one solution Lensine because it's sterile, self- this foreign object without help. for complete contact lens care. sanitizing, and antiseptic Barbara Sholz. the theater of the absurd, odd So, in order to correct for Just a drop or two of Lensine coats Let caring for your pieces of behavior are thrown out Mother Nature's jack of foresight and lubricates your lens. This al­ contacts be as conven- Act Without Words, written by to the audience, and each you have to use lens solutions to lows the lens to float more freely ient as wearing them. Samuel Beckett is a one-man individual must put the pieces make your contacts and your eyes in the natural fluids of your eye Get some Lensine . . . pantomine. “Man” is portrayed together according to his own compatible Why? Because Lensine is an "iso­ Mother's little helper. by Jim Johnson. There was a time when you tonic" solution, very much like personal interpretation. There are needed two or more separate your own tears. Lensine is com­ gaps and voids in the action of an patible with the eye. The third play, also one act is absurd production that are left to Cleaning your contacts with The Drapes Come by Charles be filled in by the viewers. Lensine retards the build-up of Dizenzo. The cast calls for two foreign deposits on the lenses women who will be played by The playwrights’s feelings can Kathy MacAteer and Marceline be interpreted in many different Decker. ways. However, there are broad areas of meaning that are usually Dr. Jerome Rockwood, of the ' evident to most of the audience. ■-¿¿ill Éfe.te- speech department is directing the Mother Nature three plays that compose A final point is that avante “ Three.” The plays are all garde production is relatively new modern, from the theater of the at Montclair State. “Three” is absurd. Their respective messages representative of contemporary are not delivered in obvious action theater and MSC students are never planned on or plain language. Instead the encouraged to attend and get a plays are presented on a totally taste of the absurd. co n ta ct lenses

Photo by Morey Antebi. Grandmother Pat LaCarubba (right) threatens Grandfather Scott Watson during Players rehearsal for “Three." Page 4 - MONTCLARION - February 14, 1969 The Underground Press Free, Frank and Filthy The following is the first of a Occurrences, edited by Benjamin ffanirlartmt four-part series on today's Harris in 1690, was forced to halt underground press, written publication for printing without Serving the College by David M. Levine, authority, according to Boston Managing Editor of the authorities of the time. And Community Since 1928 MONTCLARION. Arthur Schlesinger Sr., in his book NEW YORK - “Hey, Jack!” Prelude to Independence, pointed out that there was a “fugitive MIRIAM TAUB EDITOR-IN-CHIEF yelled a voice from a halting ’55 The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the press” that existed in the colonies DAVID M. LEVINE MANAGING EDITOR editor-in-chief and managing editor unless otherwise signed. Chevy painted in weird colors. MARI-JO MARRA BUSINESS MANAGER “Did you sell any this week?” The during the revolutionary period. old gray-hairded man behind the One of the “fugitive press” editors A Crusade Begins newsstand wearing a dirty was Jam es Franklin (Ben’s change-apron whisked around. brother) arrested for satirizing “Oh, hiya, Dan,” he said in an royal government officials. But the modern underground, Wanted: A Home For the Homeless obvious Yiddish accent. 1973. Under the fine direction of Assistant according to radical author Alan “Not too many,” the old man Mark that year down in your little black Shapiro, is “obviously English Professor Michael Grieco some began. “Let’s see ... 50 ... book. According to plans and projections for antiestablishment.” strides have already been taken. He has set 30 . . . ah, yes! . . . 25 copies sold For writers like 23-year-old the future Montclair State University, a up three journalism courses on the dis veek,” the old man proudly Shapiro, the underground press journalism department might be established at undergraduate and graduate levels. Grieco, stated. “ provides p ro te ste rs. . . an that time. who is currently working toward a doctorate “That ain’t bad,” said the opportunity to present our side of But no matter how you look at it, that’s degree, is now pressing for expanded bearded young man as he parked his car and rushed to the old the news - be it sex or Vietnam. I a long way off. And no matter how you slice independent study facilities for journalism personally feel that papers like the it, today’s Montclair State student will be students. newsstand. “Give me $2.50 and call it a deal. Here’s 50 of today’s New York Times are feeding virtually unaffected by those plans slated to Mrs. Mary McKnight, MSC’s director of America vicious one-sided public relations, has also indicted an interest issue.” begin in ’73. The old man grabbed the propaganda.” in a department of journalism for the And while the dissident According to a new study released by bundle of 50 brightly coloured college. She claims that she would be underground believes that the the University of Kansas School of tabloid newspapers and in interested in administering a public relations established press is “biased,” Journalism there are more jobs in journalism exchange gave the youth $2.50 in workshop for interested students. Prism , a newly established than people. And Dr. Malcolm Applegate, loose change. And Dr. Philip Cohen, social science underground publication from assistant dean at Kansas, recently lamented: “See you next week,” department chairman, is currently teaching a exclaimed the youth as he dashed Princeton claimed in a recent “We just don’t have enough people to editorial, “No one can be course on the graduate level involving the back to his car that looked out of recommend.” place in the bustle of midtown objective . . . We admit bias; do use of the newspaper in the American you?” Manhattan. Hence, it’s apparent that trained classroom. Consequently, these gazettes journalists and journalism professors may So apparently, Montclair State has the The bearded youth was one of depart from standards of accepted the 12 people attached to the very rough beginnings of a journalism journalistic practice. In terms of just be passe, if all goes according to plan. circulation department of the layout, the underground is fresh But to be realistic, journalism is a department. What’s needed now is a New York Free Press, one of the discipline that commands the respect of all recognition by the adminstration that there and imaginative, implementing metropolitan area’s successful new ideas in typography and color majors and fields. And by the very fact that is, in fact, student interest in journalistic underground newspapers. studies. photography. Spanish, history and mathematics majors From Sex to Music Four-Letter Words learn anct use the tool of journalism in their Apparently the underground Much of the writing, however, careers on the MONTCLARION, is proof Hence, the MONTCLAR­ press in modern America is is superficial and sometimes enough that a journalism department is ION calls upon Dean enjoying its phase of success. obscure, using four-letter words as needed at Montclair State College. Anthony Kuolt, English de­ Newspapers with such names as descriptive adjectives. This college, without apologies to partment chairman Dr. The Open City, The Rag and But their impact is significant. Rat-Subterranean News are taking anyone, has become a leader and an Harold C. Bohn and Mr. According to underground, Michael Grieco to formulate their weekly bows on newsstands C alifornian publisher Leon innovator in New Jersey progressive across the nation. They report education. And while we all look forward to plans for added journalism Fulton, underground papers sell news of radical politics, sex, nearly seven million copies a not-to-distant Montclair State University, studies and to supply a home Oriental religion and rock music for these courses. combined each week. the administration, at the present time, is in a manner quite unique to Commented a student from groping with existing departmental And if that’s not feasible, American journalism. the editors of this paper are New York University, “I would reorganizations. What needs to be done now But the underground press rather read the East Village Other is to introduce a new department, such as g r i e c o willing to submit ideas to the concept is nothing new. The first rather than the Daily News, since journalism. persons concerned. newspaper printed in the United our voice is never heard through States can be classified as an the established, middle class “underground gazette.” Publick press.” United Effort is 6Six’ Strong (continued next issue) Chancellor Ralph Dungan’s cry that the growing need for expanded higher state college presidents have formed an education. Senate bill 256, sponsored by “unethical, repugnant, dirty pool” has only representatives from both major parties, if shown that Dungan is ignoring the reason for passed by both houses will give the state the six-college unity. colleges the local money control they need. Dungan claims that he is preparing his The college presidents have joined own bill to grant certain local autonomy yet together to stress their immediate need for “provide protection the state must insist local autonomy. Their move has drawn on.” However, his bill has not yet been together the 25,000 plus state college brought forward and on Monday, the students to underline the importance of this State Senate will vote on S-256. issue. The criticism against the six presidents Officials from all six state colleges and was unnecessary. Their goal is one — the the students they represent recognize that achievement of local autonomy. Dungan, as the present higher education system is chancellor of higher education should be drastically archaic and that the elimination supporting the state colleges in their unity of New Jersey state red tape is desirable. rather than alienating the group that he is State officials have also recognized the supposedly to aid. The M ON TCLARION is published by the Student Government Association of Montclair State College. Upper Montclair, New Jersey, 07043, 746-9500 extension 353, 783-9091. Subscription by Student Government card. Advertising rates upon request. News Editor...... Patricia Hamahan, Richard Kamencik Features E d ito r...... Ginny Saunderson The Newark State INDEPENDENT has The bill must be passed, and it must be Sports E ditor...... John Dantoni Drama and Arts Editor ...... Maurice Moran, Curt DeGroat also noted: passed immediately. However, the Makeup Editor...... Anne Wang The bill, ironically enough, has not INDEPENDENT recommends the Photography E ditor...... Morey Antebi received the support of the Chancellor of Copy Editor...... Frank Baker investigation of Dungan’s guidelines by the Typing Editor ...... Chris MacMuny Higher Education, Ralph E. Dungan, and state college administrators, to see if the Circulation Manager...... Coleen Delaney will not receive his support unless it is Journalistic Adviser...... Mr. Michael F.X. Grieco proposals set forth by him are so adverse to amended to conform to certain guidelines Circulation by the men of Alpha Phi Omega which have been set forth by the Chancellor. their idea of State College autonomy. Morven’s Haunted But Democrats Are Brave February h i 969 - montclarion - page 5 By Robert Comstock friendly toward Hughes and State opinion polling while filling LIFE AT MORVEN is not all Chairman Robert J. Burkhardt speaking engagements around the PLAYTIME: it’s cracked up to be, Gov. than toward gubernatorial hopeful State. But the availability or lack Richard J. Hughes confided this Ned J. Parsekian, a fellow member of campaign funds may be the In The Attic week. “The air-conditioning is of the Coalition brass with whom factor which makes up his mind. By Maurice Moran somewhat erratic and I think the they have been feuding. He says he’ll decide by March 1. American International Films has done it again. 5. Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills old place is haunted. 1 keep Before they were through, Beginning in the 50’s with “I Was A Teenage Werewolf” with hearing voices saying ‘Keep however, it was abundantly has 20 billboards up already. He expenses down’ and ‘Balance the evident the field could not be has not announced, but he likes to Mike Landon, they have continuously turned out budget budget’. Now we’ve been reduced narrowed around a conference tell about being introduced to a films with budget ideas. Now they have “Three In The to considering a tax on snuff.” table. It will be left to each recent audience as the next Attic.” It was a nice try, but there was county chairman to proclaim the governor. “1 said it was too bad I Chris Jones and Yvette Mimieux play young lovers who no indication that it dissuaded organization choice in his county, couldn’t move that the share an interest in Kafka. Living for a summer in any of those who envision moving and in some cases the candidates nominations be closed,” quips Provincetown, they decide that they belong to one another. their families into the historic may get equal billing on the Sills. governor’s residence when Hughes ballot, making a truly open 6. D. Louis Tonti, executive But there is a cog in the wheel. vacates it next January. There primary. director of the Garden State A young black girl hitch-hikes lovely body every hour, he were at least 15 such hopefuls in This does not mean that all the Parkway, has commissioned a into Paxton Quigley’s (Chris) bed. becomes a dazed zombie, his audience at the State Chamber potential candidates will actually professional survey of his Then, he trips over a flower power dreaming on male virility. enter the race, of course. prospects which is due for girl and makes love to her to stop of Commerce congressional dinner But do not worry, fair completion Feb. 28. The effusive being “queer as a three dollar in Washington. The current outlook for each maidens, true love wins out. Tonti is having the time of his life bill.” Between the three girls, he Such mob scenes are old hat to can best be summarized in a Disillusioned, his one true love in the role of potential governor, manages one every night, until Jersey Republicans, but rundown of the list. goes home. But Paxton Quigley and may extend his campaign a fate catches up with him. something of a novelty to Hughes 1. Former Gov. Robert B. finds her and captures her love while for the sheer fun of it even and his fellow Democrats. Meyner exudes confidence that he “Paxton Quigley’s Had the forever. So there was some snickering will win the primary with ease if the survey says it’s hopeless. Course” sing Chad and Jeremy as in the ranks when Hughes came whether the field is large or small. 7. REP. FRANK Thompson the three girls lock him in their If you like to laugh and don’t up with a list of 11 - count ’em - But he’s in no hurry to declare Jr., the Trenton liberal, insists he’s dormitory attic and try to love mind some embarrassment, check 11 prospective candidates for the and become an open target for his giving the matter serious him to death. And they almost out “Three In The Attic.” It’s the D em ocratic nomination and rivals, of whom he says: “They’re consideration and then lists six succeed. With only sodas and one film that “tells it like it is” on invited each to present his honing their blades. I’ll wait till reasons why he should stay in hamburgers to live on, and a college campuses today, I guess. credentials to the assembled party they remove some of the fuzz.” Congress where he is. brass at Princeton on Wednesday. 2. State Sen. William F. Kelly 8. Conservation Commissioner IT TURNED OUT at the Jr. of Hudson, first to announce, Robert A. Roe. Passaic County’s ‘Silent Revolution’ of Today meeting, however, that most of whose hopes are based on the native son candidate, to use the 11 are more or less serious. supposition that if the field is County Chairman Anthony J. The only one to count himself out large enough the votes of G rossi’s term: he considers was William F. Hyland, former Hudson’s legions alone might be favorite son too firm a Involves Volunteer Tutors Public Utilities Commissioner and enough to win him the prize. As commitment. Roe seems delighted By Donald S. Rosser now chairman of the new State Kelly keeps vowing, he’s in the to be on the list in any capacity. New Jersey Education Association Investigations Commission. race to stay. Unless, of course, “The wonderful thing is we all The session started with a faint Hudson chieftain John V. Kenny respect each other!” he enthuses. A silent revolution is sweepingAmerican schools. hope of narrowing the field decides to shift strategy. 9. Rep. James J. Howard, who Half a million people of all ages are changing the basic nature considerably, if not of agreeing on 3. Ned J. Parsekian, second to laughs at the remoteness of his chances. of education as it has existed in this country since Colonial a unity candidate. announce, who figures the more times. Who are these “revolutionaries” ? Volunteer tutors. Someone expressed the hope ways the votes of organization 10. Robert H. Weber, the that the leaders would pick the regulars are split, the better his low-key former state senator from In Europe, tutoring has long been the method used to Cumberland, who explained how best candidate. There was a chances. Would-be reformers and educate the royal, the noble and the rich. To the English, it suggestion that a consensus be other party mavericks have always so many could be so optimistic by sought. recalling his early days in the is the backbone of the private schools favored by the upper formed the base of the former classes. In the United States The cochairmen of the New Senate. “At first I wondered how state senator’s personal strength at however, public education has D em ocratic C oalition, who the polls. No one doubts he’s in to on Earth a country boy like me traditionally been mass education One of the largest school boycotted the last leadership stay. came to be sitting among all the - one teacher instructing a room programs is in New York City, session, were on deck this time 4. REP. HENRY Helstoski is Senators,” he said. “By the end of full of children. where trained high school and appeared decidedly more engaged in a little do-it-yourself the first year, I was wondering how all those other guys ever got “underachievers” are paid to tutor elected to my Senate!” Tutoring gives a child the elementary school pupils. “Operation Homework Helper” PROFITS EXCEPTIONAL! REPEAT ORDERS! (Reprinted by permission of the individual attention that teachers, Sunday Record-Call.) working with an entire class, can has become established in 28 of Represent us at Montclair State College. Sell our dole only sparingly. Yet, New York City’s 32 school zippered Deluxe. Travel Bags. Students, Fraternities, especially for “disadvantaged” subdistricts. Sororities, Alumni, etc. Customer potential unlimited. Come visit the children, individual attention can Tutoring does not work with Plain, or imprinted with your college emblem $1.00 make the difference in keeping all children. Indeed, some tutors retail. Selling to students since 1952. Write: Howard abreast, learning basic skills, have admitted they could not progressing in school and society. Enterprises, Inc., P. 0. Box 3807, Harrisburg, Pa. 17105 reach the children they worked QUAKERS with. However, most of the pupils Today’s wave of tutoring being tutored showed substantial at our Meeting for Worship emerged from the “service to improvement in their grades and Sundays 11 a.m. mankind” idealism that swept in their attitude toward school. American college campuses during LAMBDA CHI DELTA presents: the Kennedy administration. New York City’s program is designed to aid the A Double Feature! Discover the Quakers and you may Many college students joined the “ underachieving” high school "Horsefeathers" with the Marx Brothers discover you are one yourself. Peace Corps. Some became Freedom Riders. Others helped tutor as well. Here, the program “My Little Chicadee" with W.C. Fields works best. During the first seven Montclair Meeting children develop the ability to Plus not one, but FOUR Road Runner Cartoons months of the project, the tutors Corner Park & Gordonhurst read, compute and do basic Feb. 18 at 7:30 P.M. in Memorial Auditorium gained an average of 3.5 years in Upper Montclair, N.J. schoolwork in tutorial centers. reading proficiency. Their In New Jersey, students at attendance records improved. Princeton University, Rutgers, the Some even decided to try to Newark College of Engineering become teachers. Thus the FUN WORKING IN EUROPE and the six state colleges all responsibility for helping a lagging Classified.. organized large and active groups child sharply improved their own performance and their attitude Karl Marx, Capitol; published of tutors traveling to nearby cities in Moscow Vol. 1, 2, 3. Total toward education. — $15 Call 783-4992 to work with children needing academic help. In church and civic In 1966, the U.S. Office of study centers, high school Education counted 1,200 college students, housewives and other tutorial programs in existence around the nation. Reports in NEW SINGLES DANCE educated segments of the educational journals indicate that Every Sunday at 8:30 P.M. community joined the collegians the use of student tutors on Starting Sun. Feb. 16th Hotel as tutors. school time in regular classrooms SURBURBAN, 142 S. Harrison Next, some schools began is also increasing. A small child St. East Orange, N. J. GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people, incorporating tutoring into their mixing ideas with a tutor - older, SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 20 countries, 9 paying job cate­ ‘Run for Singles by Singles’ curriculums. Pupils in upper more skilled and personally gories offered. For FREE cultural program literature including For Further Info: Call details and applications, write: “ISTC admissions, 866 United grades helped children in lower interested - is the essence of Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. A Non-Profit Student Mem- 672-3829 bership Organization. grades during regular instructional today’s “silent revolution” in hours or after school. education. Page 6 - MONTCLARION - February 14, 1969 FM: WA GREEK NEWS THE FUTURE DELTA OMICRON PI LAMBDA CHI DELTA The women of Delta Omicron The brothers of Lambda would Interview By afterward with complete rock “We get into one bag, say Pi are happy to announce their like to congratulate their new Maurice J. Moran programming. It didn’t take long folk,” adds Scott, “then break officers. They are Chuck for word to get around. with maybe the Beatles and then new officers: president, Barbara “Comparing FM stereo to AM Maranzano, president, Rocco into something else. It’s all an S ternenberger; vice-president, radio is like comparing hi-fi to a “WHEN I was on AM,” Scott Patierno, vice-president; Rich attempt to reach the 18 through Monica Vuono; treasurers, Mary \ 78 rpm recording. Once you hear said, “my show and two other Scholl, recording secretary; Dave 36 year olds. We’d like young Jean Agunsday and Donna Stec; j one, you’ll forget the other stations carried 50 per cent of the Shapiro, corresponding secretary; adults to absorb, understand and recording secretary, Lorraine I existed.’’ That is the opinion of listening audience. Today, my Bill Sciarappa, treasurer; Jerry appreciate the greatness of music Maul; corresponding secretary, Scott Muni, disc jockey for show alone on FM has more Benn, liaison officer; and Pete today.” Doreen Yampaglia; historian, WNEW-FM, as expressed in an listeners than the present AM York, sergeant of arms. Also late Valerie Crowell; alumnae exclusive interview. shows combined.” secretary, Vicki Brohl; social congratulations to new brothers And what of the music of chairman, Sandi Greco; activities Dino Eftychiou, Willie Moss and FM stereo has been in WNEW-FM (102.7) delivers the tomorrow? What will it be? chairman, Marilyn Burke; Dave Shapiro. existence for quite some time but album sound. Considering that 80 “That’s a tough question to sergeant-at-arms, Barbara Pronck. Pinned has only recently enjoyed a rise in per cent of today’s record answer. Of course, there’s a place We would also like to extend a Pete York, ’71, to Ronnie popularity. The center of this new business is albums and that AM for electronic gimmicks, like the warm welcome to our new sisters: Donato, ’71, Sigma Delta Phi. rise is the young. With only two 45 rpm singles there must be a Jefferson Airplane. But there will Carla Apley, Pat Eden, Tony TAU SIGMA DELTA “rock” stations on AM, which market for this “New Groove.” always be the rock sound that Martorelli Mary Roberts and The men of Tau proudly insist on the same songs, And this doesn’t limit FM to hasn’t changed much since its Gabbi Walker. announce the induction of their screaming dj’s and pimple creams bestsellers. beginning. Take the Creedence Pinned new officers for the 1969 school the young adult had no outlet for Clearwater Revival, just the 50’s Judy Nichol, ’69, to Kim year: Dennis Simpson, chancellor; musical enjoyment. Searching for the best, Scott sound re-done with today’s Onsdorff, ’69, Sigma Alpha Mu, Vincent Attardi, vice-chancellor; Muni, for example, brings nearly instruments. Then there’s folk, WOR was the first station to Bucknell University. Jeff Mitsch, treasurer; Tony 200 albums to his show each day, which I particularly like. And play rock on the FM length and Engaged Valpone, recording secretary; Bub encompassing all the folk, rock, then there’s the Beatles... .” has since altered its format to Janet Randen, ’70, to Randy Marchese, corresponding soul, blues, West coast English “Golden Oldies” and “Top 40.” Wherever music goes you can Heideman, ’69, Phi Epsilon secretary ; Mike Dawson, and grass root American sounds of WNEW took up where WOR left be sure that WNEW-FM will have Kappa; Brenda Renshaw, ’70, to parliamentarian-historian; Pete today’s pop music. That’s a tough off. WABC followed soon it. Get with it and groove. John Scanelli, ’69, Alpha Sigma Fusco, sergeant-at-arms; and Dan bill to fill. Phi, Rutgers University; Ehrgott, pledgemaster. Deanna Barbara, ’71, to IFC representative is Bob Richard Miller, ’69, Fairleigh Manahan, who is also newly Dickinson; elected IFC secretary; Bruce Holly Slocum ’69, to Teddy Kinter is CLUB representative. GWRy'does Beekman, ’69, Colgate University. Co-captains for intra-mural basketball are Mike Dawson and aperfectsize7 PHI SIGMA EPSILON Mark Ehrhart. We would like to welcome our We would like to welcome our lookperfect new brothers Matt Carerra, Keith new brothers, Mike Danziger, Wohltman, and Jim Cassidy. Also, Wayne Chiodo and Tom Dove. our deepest welcome to those Special congratulations to the new only21 day§ returning from teaching, Wild Bill chancellor, Dennis Simpson on his Finnerty, Dave Malseed, and marriage to Sharon Driscol. As eveiymontH? Father Bob Kuipers. also recently married are Bob Roszko to Lois Hentzel, and Dan Pinned Ehrgott to Joann Govelitz. Jay Hudnut, ’70, to Zitaeillen Pinned Smith, ’71, Kappa Rho Upsilon; Ted Brownell to Denise Ken Hiltwine, ’70, to Joyce Tyrrell, ’72; Tony Valpone to Gerhing, ’71. Donna Fagano, ’71, Iota Gamma Engaged Xi; Jim Wild to Roselinda Bill Deitsch, ’70, to Mary Ellen Indelcato; Rich Roessner to Maletz; Ron Poling, ’70, to Kathy Cardan; Mark Ehrhart to Susanne Chehanski; Greg Kidd, Pat Rosetti, ’71; Tom Dove to ’68, to Chris Paolozi, Delta Lisa Ross, ’72; Joe Maimone to Omicron Pi Nancy Pagani. MOC Presents Celebrated It has nothing to do with Cellist, Pierre Fournier calories. It’s a special female weight gain... Pierre Fournier. French cellist 100 performances a season, has caused by temporary who has been called “the spiritual been acclaimed on every water-weight build-up. heir of Casals,” will be presented continent for his “beautiful tone, in Memorial Auditorium on Mon., infallible technique and deep Oh, you know... that Feb. 17, at 8:30 p.m. The concert m usicianship.” As orchestral uncomfortable full is under the auspices of the Music soloist he has appeared with most feeling that sneaks up Organizations Commission; tickets of the greatest conductors of the on you the week before at $2 each will be available at the era, including Walter, Ormandy, your menstrual period. door. Klemperer and Stokowski. This fluid retention not only plays havoc with Mr. Fourier’s program will The artist plays a Bergonzi cello, your looks but how contain compositions by named “The Gudgeon,” which you feel as well. Locatelli, Bach, Brahms, was made in 1722 and is Honegger, and Tchaikovsky. Leon (It puts pressure on considered one of the most delicate nerves and Pommers will be at the piano. beautiful instruments created by this master. tissues, which can lead The artist, who averages over to pre-menstrual cramps and headaches, WILD ANIMAL PELTS leaves emotions on edge.) RACCOONS - SKUNKS - RABBITS That’s why so many women take PAMPRIN^. Hangem on the wall Layem on the floor It gently relieves water-weight gain Wearem Quality fur pelts of many natural colors to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness, Ideal for most anything tension, and pressure-caused cramps. PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect WILD CAT - BEAR - COW HIDE size 7 never looks less than perfect.

COINS OF THE WORLD Nor feels less than perfect, either. 127 Watchung Ava. — Watchung Plaza — Montclair February 14, 1969 — MONTCLARION — Page 7 W in te r . . . Snow . . . Fun Traying, sledding and snowball Fun Prevails of Freeman Hall became the scene fights were the three winter sports of a well-attended snowball fight which characterized MSC’s two On Snow Days in which coeds received the worst snow days this week. Freed from mmmmmmmmmmmmmm& of it. Many an unwary campus class obligations, students the walk up the amphitheater pedestrian good-naturedly energetically obeyed the laws slopes, were traying and accepted his fate as snowballs of nature and went out to play. sledding conditions were good to were lobbed from behind Students were undaunted by excellent. The quadrangle in front mountainous drifts. A topic of conversation was also provided by the snowfall. Statements such as, “This is the most snow since ....” were debated and many wondered how long it would be before the campus would be cleared. THE DAY AFTER: "Fifteen inches of partly cloudy." However, as flakes again appeared on Wednesday, groans and sounds of horror were heard . . . how much snow is too much?

Photos by Morey Antebi. Stan Jakubik lands a snowball on Frank Cripps' head.

COMING

February 19, M ONTCLARION SNOWSHOVEL CREW: Their work is hard, but their spirits are Wrestling Special high.

MONTCLARION MAGAZINE HAZARD: Coeds always get the worst. MSC Sports First Dioguardi Sets Gymnastic Record Now 5-1 Florida Site As MSC Downs Cortland For Five Games By Joe Macaluso Academy with hopes of its first MSC’s gymnastic team under victory against the team. And this Plans to play five exhibition the direction of coach Terry Saturday night the University of games in Florida during the week Orlick over-powered Cortland West Virginia team meets the MSC of March 24 through March 28 State for their fifth won in six gymnasts at 7:30 p.m. in Panzer have been announced for MSC’s starts. Cortland came to Montclair Gymnasium. 1969 varsity baseball team by Bill with a 4-2 record; one greatly The freshman team, referred to Dioguardi, director of athletics. improved over their last year”s as the fearless frosh, has record. But the strong Indian The Indians will be playing in team still won all six events, Florida for the first time in the commanding a 116.95 team score school’s history. against Cortland’s 94.44. Captain Rick Schwarz led with The exhibition slate will two first-place finishes in the floor include contests with Miami-Dade exercise and the high bar, and two Junior College South, Biscayne second-place finishes in the long College and Miami-Dade Junior horse and the parallel bars. Junior College North. Dave Green came through with two second-place finishes The exhibition slate will open in the floor exercise, MSC on Mon., March 24 with gymnasts swept the first threee Miami-Dade Junior College South. places with Schwarz, Green and The second contest is slated for Roger Brown. The defiant trio of Tues. March 25 with Biscayne John Guenther, Ron Poling and College. Ralph Coscia, members of MSC’s The last three tilts will be still ring team, thwarted Cortland played on March 26, 27 and 28 with a 1-2-3 sweep of the event. against Miami-Dade College. These Schwarz, Green and Russ games will be played at the latter’s Spenser lead in the long horse North Campus diamond located at Photos by George E. Jones III with a 2-3-4 domination of the 11380 N.W. 27th Ave., Miami, event. In the parallel bars PERFORMANCE PLUS: Dave Green, outstanding Indian Florida. Schwarz, Spenser and Poling gymnast, is seen performing routine on the long horse. Action placed 1-2-3-4, respectively. took place against Southern Connecticut State. The Indians will open the Schwarz, Nels Jensen and Green performed well in exhibition. But regular season on Tues., April 1 gave the high bar team first, third due to an intercollegiate ruling, at hom e against Fairleigh YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR and fourth-place finishes. the freshman cannot compete on SALES AND SERVICE Dickinson University. THE Although content with the the varsity level. However, Coach The 1969 season will mark the VOLVO victory Coach Orlick felt the Orlick is highly pleased with the Indian’s 21st under the drection TRIUMPH BOWLERO team could perform much better. spirit and the promising ability of of Bill Dioguardi. The highly JAGUAR 50 On Friday the team travels to the Bill Balogh, Ed Kuhn and Mike successful Indians mentor will United States Merchant Marine O’Connor. step down as head baseball coach M.G. Bowling Lancs at the end of the season in order to give more time to his position IMPORTED MOTORS t h e as director of athletics. OF MONTCLAIR COLLEGE bowl Dioguardi will be succeeded by 34 Valley Rd. 746-4500 Clary Anderson in 1970 as head Junction of Routes 3 and 46 baseball coach. Special M S C Discounts! Clifton, New Jersey Page 8 - MOIMTCLARION - February 14, 1969

Indians Scalp Trenton, 71-61

By Ken Tecza the game out of reach as the Sports Staff Montclair full court man-to-man Luther Bowen’s 22 points led press forced Trenton into taking the Indians of Montclair over the bad shots. Overall the Indians Trenton State, 71-61 to mark the out-rebounded Trenton 48-38. 16th Indian win in 18 starts. MSC Harry James, with three steals, is also unbeaten in the New Jersey stood out on defense. State Conference games, sporting a 7-0 record. The Indians next two games — The game was won at the foul Glassboro away on Saturday and line as Montclair was able to Paterson at home on Tuesday — convert 17 of 28 compared to are both conference games. The seven of 15 for the losers. Both Indians will be looking to wrap up clubs hit for 27 field goals. the title with these games.

Mike Oakes started the Indian MONTCLAIR STATE scoring by hitting on a three-point play; Montclair never trailed. The FG F T Lions came within one (18-17) on Bowen 7 8 22 baskets by A1 Griffith and Vince Lester 6 1 13 Masco. With 6:15 remaining in the Oakes 4 7 15 first half, Bob Lester’s jump shot Sienkiewicz 7 0 14 Bob Lester started the Indians on a spurt of James 2 0 4 Mike Oakes defensive standout nine straight points putting Moss 1 1 3 15 rebounds together a 10-point lead. TRENTON STATE Cool Hand Bob FG F T Montclair had a 34-28 Bell 3 0 6 half-time lead and quickly started Bratens 8 5 21 Sienkiewicz Is Leading off the second half of play on a Shiachetaino 4 0 8 layup by Bowen from a neat pass Griffith 7 1 15 by Harry James that put the score Masco 5 1 11 Field Goal Shooter 42-28 with 18 minutes left. Halak 0 0 0 Gegregory 0 0 0 While the majority of his twice before they try that again.” Superior rebouding by Lester Halftime : Montclair 34 — teammates are far better known, Sure enough, Sienkiewicz was not (13) and Oakes (15) helped put Trenton 28 MSC junior forward Bob challenged for the rest of the Sienkiewicz of East Rutherford evening while driving for the (NJ) is usually the player who basket. comes in for the most attention Sienkiewicz has been a regular from the opposition when the since early in his sophomore Clary Anderson Forecasts Indians take to the basketball season with the exception of a court. short period this campaign when At 6A and a solid 215 he saw only spot duty due to a Fall 9 69 Football pounds, Sienkiewicz goes about knee injury. By James Collins his job on the basketball court On the freshmen team, Last week Clary Anderson new staff, Anderson stated that, with the coolness of a man Sienkiewicz led the Indians to a called a meeting of all football “He’ll know the 40-odd-men in standing on a street corner brilliant 19-0 record and was the candidates for the 1969 season the sophomore lineup.” (Testa team’s top scorer with 445 points and announced the upcoming was frosh coach last season.) watching traffic. Seldom ruffled Luther Bowen has been named by the action, he gets the job spring practice, the members of Testa voiced his confidence in the for an aveerage of 23.4 per to the Eastern College Athletic done game in and game out. At 19 his new staff and their team varsity recruits, but warned the contest. He is the first player in Conference (ECAC) weekly objectives. upperclassmen that their “work years, Sienkiewicz is the baby of MSC history to play under the all-start team. His performances Spring practice begins May 9 will be cut out.” the high flying MSC’s starting five. MSC’s new three year policy. Last against Monmouth, Western New and will run to May 23, weekdays The best way to describe the year on the varsity, he was the England and Trenton State, former East Rutherford high second highest scorer with a total from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. and Dick Hapward, a new face on the MSC sports scene and a new scoring a total of 71 points and school star is a pile driver, the of 365 points for an average of tentively on Saturdays from 9 the three Indian victories this past a.m. to noon. addition to the football staff, team’s leading field goal shooter 13.5. week merited his selection. He is and second ranking foul shooter. The new coaching staff will emphasized the importance of A zone player through his high the second MSC player to be When he makes a move for the place a great emphasis on the each individual’s contribution to school career, Sienkiewicz has honored by the ECAC. Mike basket it is best to get out of his overall physical condition of the the total team effort. worked hard on improving his Oakes was the first MSC player to way or you might just get run team, so much so that they hope Two other additions to the man-to-man defense techniques be chosen earlier this season. over in the process. the team will be ready to new staff. Tim Sullivan because of finding a big difference between In a recent contest Sienkiewicz scrimmage before the end of coaching commitments and Frank high school and college basketball Tripucka because of a business demonstrated his power while on spring practice. New Jersey tactics. engagement, were both unable to one of his patterned drives to the "I don't know the game I want attend the meeting. hole. An unsuspected opponent With nearly a year and one half to lose,” stated Anderson, “The State College defender tried to cut off the big still left of his collegiate career, first game is not gonna be any Coach Anderson disclosed after forward on his way to the hoop Sienkiewicz is in an excellent picnic,” referring to the opener the meeting designations of his Conference and wound up on the floor for his position to become the second against East Stroudsburg, one of new staff: Tom Testa, defensive; trouble. player in MSC’s 42-year history to the toughest small colleges in the Frank Tripucka, offensive ; Tim One observer turned to the score 1,000 points in a three-year East. Sullivan, line; Dick Hapward, Game other and said, “They’ll think career. Introducing Tom Testa to his frosh coach. MONTCLAIR Sports of the Week Fri. Feb. 14 Swimming Glassboro State H 4:00 VS. Fri. Feb. 14 Gymnastics U.S. Merchant Phi Lambda Pi and Delta Theta Psi are accepting Marine A 8:00 GLASSBORO applications of any undergraduate girl for the 23rd annual Miss Sat. Feb. 15 JV Basketball Glassboro State A 6:30 Montclair State Pageant. This contest is an official preliminary of Sat. Feb. 15 Wrestling Howard University H 3:00 Sat. Feb. 15 Gymnastics West Virginia U. H 7:30 Sat. Feb. 15 the Miss New Jersey and Miss America pageants. All applications Sat. Feb. 15 Basketball Glassboro State A 8:15 should be submitted no later than Mon., Feb., 17. They can be Tues. Feb. 18 Frosh Basketball Paterson State H 6:30 8:30 obtained at the Fish Bowl, Student Activities Office or any Tues. Feb. 18 Wrestling C.W. Post A 7:30 member of the sponsoring organizations. Tues. Feb. 18 Basketball Paterson State H 8:15 at Glassboro Wed. Feb. 19 Gymnastics Queens College A 8:00