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4-12-1967 The onM tclarion, April 12, 1967 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]. 27 HR. MARATHON THIS WEEKEND by Leslie Ann* Hair “Unique” is the word that best describes “ Much Ado College Development Fund in or­ supporters of the college inform­ Edward Helvey, Chairman of About Something.” Co-sponsored by the Student Government der to provide adequate facilities ing them of .the program and of the Voice of Montclair State, has Association and the College Development Fund, the program for the students. Montclair State’s needs. Over arranged to have .the marathon will be held in Memorial Auditorium from 8 p.m. Friday, 13,000 fliers have also been sent broadcast on the Upsala College April 14 until 11 p.m. Sat., April 15th. During those hours the The Marathon Committee, to homes in Upper Montclair, radio station, WFMU—91.1 F.M., students will present a variety of programs including music headed by Joseph Kloza, has been Montclair, and Cedar Grove. Members of the Voice of Mont­ (from folk to classical), panel discussions, and novelty acts. working since the fall semester Strong support for “ Much Ado” clair State will announce the pro­ The purpose of this grand-scale planning the program. They be­ has been expressed by educators gram which will be transmitted program is to raise money - for Montclair State has grown from gan publicizing the event by and political leaders throughout by the two stations throughout a new Student Union. The pro­ a small normal school to a col­ sponsoring a contest to name New Jersey: Dr. Virgil W. Gil- the New York Metropolitan area. posed building will provide lege of over 4,000 students. Un­ the marathon. William Ont and lenwater, president of Trenton Backstage in Memorial Audi­ lounge areas for students and fortunately, the facilities on Bonnie Manranca were awarded State College; Eugene G. Wilk­ torium, William Lang will co-or­ faculty members, offices for campus have not expanded as an alarm clock for their winning ins, president of Newark State dinate the technical staff of over student organizations, recreation rapidly as the enrollment. For title, “ Much Ado About Some­ College; Richard R. Stout, State fifty students. Robert Barth will rooms) television rooms, a mu­ example, 4,000 undergraduates thing." senator from the Fifth Senate be lighting chairman, and Bruce sic-listening lounge, reading utilize the Student Union Build­ Newspaper Coverage District; Congressman Peter W. Greenwood and John Wharton rooms, bowling alleys, barber ing, Life Hall, which was orig­ Newspaper coverage of the Rodino (New Jersey 10th Dis­ will be in charge of sound. shops, a college store, cafeteria, inally built to accommodate I(800. event has been arranged iby Rich­ trict) ; Dr. Mason W. Gross, pres- I Andy Paterna and Bonnie Mar- ballroom, student organization It is hoped that the 27-Hour Mar­ ard Langheim, John Finegan, ident of Rutgers University; Dr. ranca, co-chairmen of the en­ work and file center, a VIP room, athon will help make the people and Frank Cripps of the publicity Thomas E. Robinson, president tertainment committee, have snack bar and an information of the State of New Jersey and committee. Over 850 letters have of Glassboro State College; and planned and co-ordinated this area. the State Legislators realize that been sent to legislators, assem­ David F.riedland, Hudson County 27-hour program: Since its founding in 1908, more money is needed by the blymen, industrial firms, and assemblyman. (Continued on Page 6)

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Volume XLI—Number 13 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE. UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. April 12, 1967

Students Named to Concert Choir ‘Quarterly’ Receives Dean’s Honor List Holds Program An extended choral work en­ The students whose names are listed below have at­ titled the Song of Deliverance, National Recognition tained an average of 3.5 or better for full time work of at written by Dr. Arthur H. Christ- least 12 semester hours in the regular undergraduate divi­ mann of Montclair’s music de­ Quarterly, Montclair State College’s literary magazine, sion for the Fall Semester. The star indicates a 4.0 average. partment faculty, was featured has been nationally recognized by the world of the little In recognition of their achievements, these students will at the Spring Choir and Concert magazines and by several American poets. Paul Larsen, Editor-in-Chief, has been sent five letters be honored at the Dean’s Tea and Reception to be held on Orchestra Concert held April 9. of commendation from major little magazines in response May 3, in the Chapin Hall Living Room. The Song of Deliverance tells to the last two issues of Quarterly. He was personally com­ Seniors the story of the escape of the Is­ plimented by James Dickey after the poet’s lecture last lund, Christina - Math., Hender- •Adler, Kathleen - Speech, *Ba raelites from Egypt, the cross­ February. Through Ben Gold- shott, Donna - Physical Ed., lotta, Janet - English, Basser, ing of the Red Sea and the giv­ berg, a former MSC student and reasons for this increase are a Hermey, Karen - Business Ed., ing of the Ten Commandments Roberta - Social Studies, *Benk, former Quarterly literary editor, wealthier society, a broader •Herting, Carolee - Math., Hoff­ on Mount Sinai. A rather unus­ Paul has ireceived a letter from reach in education, and the re­ Christine - Speech, Bennett, Alan man, Loretta - English, Jackow- ual feature of the work was the the wife of Kenneth Patchen, who luctance of the mass media to English, Berkowitz, ,Ruth - Speec Liturgy of the Commandments, ski, Edward Business Ed., wrote on behalf of her husband publish new directions in crea­ Bischoff, .Paul - Math., ,*Bogner, in which the Commandments in praise of the magazine. tive expression. Jansma, Paul - Physical Ed., Theresa - Soience, ,Bolha, ,Judit were spoken or intoned by the Little magazines (or “ littles” ) Eric Oatrman, editor of the Jendec, Miary - Soience, Keigher, Business Ed.,, Brackett, Diana - narrator and answered mus­ are independent publications of Manhattan ... Review, calls the William - Math., Kinder, Joan - ically by the chorus with wards Business Ed. Brady, .Granville - poetry, fiction, art, plays, essays, “ littles” “lively periodicals that English. selected from the Old Testa- Speech, Brousseau, ,Ruth - Eng­ reviews and manifestos which are the elan vital of modern ment, occasionally counterpoint- have rapidly increased in output literature. Since 1912, when lish, , Brown,, Carol - English,, Kingston, Diane - French, (Continued on page 8) since the 1920’s. The principle Harriet Monroe founded Amer­ Bruno, Joseph - Spanish, Brust,, •Kleen, Carol - Home Ec., Koter- ica’s oldest little magazine, Lillian - Speech, Bukowski, Le­ ba, Irene - Math., Krchmar, Poetry: A Magaxine of Verse, Joelle - French, Kruse, Karen - ona - Home Ec., Burkardt, Bar- writers have been using them as Fine Arts, Kupersmith, Cynthia vehicles for work either too un­ bara-Engli^h, Callahan, Richard Business Ed., Kurbjeweit, Heidi - KLOZA TESTIFIES AT Speech, Caporale, Elvira-French, polished or too experimental to Science, Kuyat, Joyce - Math., appeal to a great number of Caputo, Joan - Math., Cilento,- •Laing, Terry - Business Ed., readers.” Dolores - Math., Cioffi, Mania - Larkin, Judith - Math., Lasher, ASSEMBLY HEARINGS It is in the “littles” that the Social Studies, Clal, Marie - Ann - Home Ec., Lewisohn, Ina “In the case for voting, however, I think the ‘younger majority of America’s best writ­ French, Cohen, Reba - Math., English, Liloia, Mary - Spanish generation’ has proven itself to be politically interested and ers ¡began to make their reputa­ •Cressman, Evelyn Math., Cui* Linberg, Judith - Home Ec., dera, Diane Fine Arts, Cutillo, active,” testified Student Government Association President tion, including Ezra Pound, •Lockhoven, Elizabeth - Math., Joseph Kloza before the New Jersey Legislature Judiciary Robert Penn Warren, Alan Rosemarie Speech, ‘ Davies, Marasco, Arlene - Math., Mari- Committee investigation of the possibility of lowering the Swallow, William Carlos Janet - Math., Davis, Ann - Latin naro, Jeanne - Math., ‘ Martin, DeAngelis, PauPEnglish, Dema- voting age in New Jersey. The open hearing took place in Williams, Robert Cxeely, Le Ingrid - French, Martino, Pat­ the Assembly chambers of the State House on Mon., March Roi Jones, William Burroughs, rest, Rosemary - Fine Arts. ricia - Speech, McAuley, Diane 20, 1967. Students from colleges Allen Ginsberg, and Susan Home Ec., McCoy, Eileen-Math. DiBartolo, Ruthann - Spanish, and high schools throughout the against candidates and issues. Sontag. Margaret Anderson’s Meadows, Alice - Math., Mensch, •Diem, Judith - Home Ec., Dun­ state were invited to address the The past national political cam­ Little Review wias the first to Sharyn - Home Ec., Michels, can, ,Donna - French, Dwyer, committee. paign showed a tremendous ac­ publish James Joyce’s Ulysses Edward - Social Studies, Minu- Dennis - Science, Eichen, Susan tive role taken by younger peop­ in the United States, an example toli, Joanne - Math., Moncrief, Kloxa’s Testimony Speech, *Eisenberger, Naomi - le in local political branches of of the alertness of the “'littles” Social Studies, Farese, Maria - Albert Math., *Mooney, Martin President Kloza went on to say Republicans and Democrats." world to what is happening in Social Studies, Mosca, Cheryl “ The colleges, gentlemen, are English, Faycik, Janet - Math., “ It is also important that we literature. English, •Muzychko, Mary Ann - institutions where all issues of Fienstein, Ellen - English, Figue- realize the impact of the mass Quarterly has been honored by Home Ec., Neuman, Ellen - Phy­ the day are carefully scrutinized. iredo, Barbara - Business Ed., media upon the youth of our being listed in the “ Evolving Fisher, John - Physical Ed., sical Ed., Neville, Mary - Phy­ College Student Governments state. No longer is today’s youth Directory,” one of the two stan­ Fowler, William - Social Stud­ sical Ed., Oakes, Thomas - Ind. exemplify this interest by their dard listings of little magazines, Ed. & Tech., Obarowski, Aileen sponsorship of politically geared unaware of the issues involved ies, Frank, Lawrence - Music, in the political campaigns. They formuated by James Boyer May’s French, Judith - Speech, Fricke, Physical Ed., O’Donnell, Mary * lectures and discussions. The quarterly, Trace. This means English, O’Hara, Eileen-French. political groups on campus are cannot remain alive and still re­ Eric - Social Studies, ‘ Garbarino, main unaware. Even our most that Quarterly bias become a part Joann - Science, •Gennhardt, Oskutis, Yvette - Science, Pe- vital active forces in not only of the pulsing literary network losi, Lorenzo - Science, Peters, campus activities but they extend widely read and most commer­ Shirlely - Latin, Guffanti, Sallie - cial publications devote large in the United States which is English, Haigney, Joanne - Eng­ Nancy J. - Science, Petracca, to the community local, state (Continued on page 10) (Continued on Page 2) lish, Hall, Albert - English, *Hed- (Continued on Page 9) and national level to work for or Paga 2 MONTCLARION April 12. 1967 Quarterly j Landscaping Plans to (Continued from Page 1) striving to share the common interest in a passion for writing Add Beauty to Campus and a desire to spread and par­ ticipate in ts growth. The cafeteria is not the only place on campus with a Praise From Editors of "Littles" clean-up campaign directed toward it. A clean-up, or rather From December; a Magazine build-up, program has begun for the area facing College of Arts and Opinion, published Hall. in Illinois, editor Curt Johnson A landscaping program for this area has been put into writes: "I enjoyed Quarterly. effect to help beautify the Montclair campus. Under the di­ Good stuff in there.... That Diane rection of Mr. Joseph McGinty, the maintenance department Wald is good, isn’t she? Bill has already begun to plant trees Green, editor of Writer's Notes and shrubs in front of College $1700 from college funds pur­ and Quotes, published in Cali­ Hall. Since this is a centralized chased garden plants that are to fornia, who is concerned with campus location, an all out ef­ be placed in the area. beginning and advancing writers fort is being made for its beau­ Several benohes will be plac­ describes Quarterly as “ impress­ tification. ed along the walks for the use ive.” The area has always remain­ of the students. One of the most exciting com­ ed barren due to its two-day ut­ ments was made by John Steven ilization during the spring Car­ Suggestions ias to other facil­ Wade of the Dimension series nival. However, the location of ities that may be put in are in­ published in Maine, who will the event will be changed be­ vited from both faculty and stu­ serve again this year as poetry ginning in 1968. Following this dent groups. A committee will instructor at the Cape Cod Writ­ year’s Carnival the remaining be formed to study the recre­ ers’ Conference. “You can count landscaping plans will go into ational aspects on the grounds on my enthusiasm for Quarterly. effect. of the campus. Elisabeth Schedeman, Joe Duffy and Waller Kolrba in re- It’s very well done, and contains A professional landscaper was Plans are also underway for hearsal for 'Tartuffe' some very fine and promising brought in to design plans for landscaping in the area facing work. I’d even go so far as to the area as well as to inspect Chapin Hall and ithe west en­ say that you’ve got a magazine the already existing trees. A n trance of College Hall. The area PL A YERS TO PRESENT that would give a score of college outside opinion was asked t o along the library is to. be re­ financed, open market periodical get a new view on the campus. sodded. a run for their literary money; The plans include flowering Student cooperation is request­ MOLIERE’S ‘TARTUFFE’ and maybe I should say in the trees and shrubs to be placed ed for the landscaping program. same breath, that you are for­ along the walks leading from Students are asked not to step The seventeenth century comedy by Moliere, Tarluffe, tunate to have an advisor who College Hall to the street and has been chosen by Players to complete its season. The satire, on the seeded ground or tram­ has written a first-class poem, the planting of forsythia bush­ ple the shrubbery but to use the by one of the greatest French playwrights, significant even (Mr. Dell’s poem: “ Hometown” es in front of the building. sidewalks. This cooperation by today, has a current running under its farce of horror at the —Mass. Review). You don’t find As soon as Carnival is finish­ students will give more of an folly and hypocrisy of man. Tartuffe has been scheduled at many faculty advisers capable ed, the ground will be roped off incentive to the maintenance de­ Montclair for April 27; 28, 29, and May 1 in the Memorial of this feat....Of course, the real and seeded and a sprinkler partment to continue working Auditorium. credit goes to you and your system will be installed. Over to beautify our campus. Tartuffe appears in the third physical education department literary staff...There’s some real scene of the pliay after we have will do the choreography. In ad­ promise displayed here.” seen that he has won the heart dition to the scheduled perfor­ D.V. Smith, editor of the Human of Orgon, a Parisian noble, and mances at Montclair, Players Voice Quarterly in Florida, has of Madame Pemelle, Orgon’s will present Tartuffe at the an­ requested a ten to twenty page mother. Tartuffe gains control nual five-week Arts’ Festival in spread in his own magazine de­ of Orgon’s entire estate through Newton, New Jersey on May 4. voted to contributors to Quarterly treachery.. He is promised Or­ There will be a matinee and a (His letter is printed in full in gon’s daughter in marriage and workshop for high school stu­ Letters to the Editor.) he tries to seduce Orgon’s wife. dents and also an evening per­ Palchen Responds Warmly .... The shrivelled old faker, Tar- formance. The set for Tartuffe, The Quarterly staff was partic­ tuiffe, attempts to have Orgon buiilt under the direction of Mr. ularly gratified by the letter from put in jail and to have Orgon’s MacConnell, will be transported the wife of Kenneth Patchen who ■family thrown out of the house. in its entirety to Newton for the is a highly respected and excitin In a scene reminiscent of the festival. (Continued on page 8) downfall of Shylock in The Mer­ chant of Venice, Tartuffe’s ap­ parent victory is turned into his jail sentence. Orgon and his fam­ ‘Response’ at Princeton ily are restored to their home and position. Views Contemporary Man Madame Pemelle is played by Elizabeth Schedeman; Madame’s Every spring the students of Princeton University con­ maid Filipote is played by Cathy duct a three-day symposium to investigate an important as­ Ramsden. Orgon is played by pect of life today. This year the symposium will explore the Charles Croce; Organ’s wife El- changing role of the individual in society. The students of mire is Susan Banks, and Clean- Princeton extend an invitation to all to participate in Re­ te, Elmire’s brother-in-law, is sponse 1967, “Man in the Maze of the Masses,” which will played by Michael San Giovan­ take place on the Princeton campus April 14, 15 and 16. ni. Diamis, Orgon’s son, is Wal­ RESPONSE ter Kotrba. Key to Landscape Plans Below is a list, although by no Lynn Gehring Is Mariane, means complete, of those events Synanon; Ralph Metzner, The A—Taxus densiformis daughter of Orgon, who is in already scheduled for this year’s Cathalia Foundation love with Valere, played by C—Black Pine Response. CENSORSHIP John Pardllo. Orgon, however, Friday, April 14 D—Crabapple promises his daughter to Tart- Paul Krassner, Editor, The uflfe, Paul Hart. Dorine, played 10:00 a.m.—Response Weekend Realist magazine, William O. E—Anaanogowa Cherry by Laura Gramaglia, is Mari- Begins. Registration and Infor­ Douglas, Justice, U. S. Su­ I—Russian Olive ane’s lady’s maid. Monsieur Loy­ mation Booth opens at Chan­ preme Court. Jack Valenti, al, the bailiff on the last act, is cellor Green Student Center Pres. Motion Picture Associa­ K—Praecox contoneaster 8:00 p.m. — INTRODUCTORY tion played by Joe Duffy. The drawing of the landscaping plans for the mall between PANEL — Dillon Gymnasium The set for Tartuffe, designed THE HOMOSEXUAL IN AMER­ college high school and the administration building by Mr. Scott Mac Connell of the Paul Krassner — Editor, The ICA (Lecture)—Richard Leitch, speech department, is character­ Realist magazine, A1 Capp— Representative, The Matta- istic of plays of the seventeenth cartoonist, Others chine Soc. 9:30 p.m. — Concert, McCarter Home of the Dancing Hamburger century. Dramas were often 2:00 p.m. — CIVIL DISOBEDI­ Theatre (Price separate) The staged in the homes of the no­ ENCE — Lincoln O. Lynch, Paul Butterfield Blues Band bility or royalty and Players Asst. Dir., CORE. Hosea Wil­ West’s Diner 10:00 p.m.—Student Mixer—Dil­ wishing to portray these specta­ liams, Asst. Dir. South. Christ. lon Gym ($.75) tors as an integral part of the Lead. Coni. Rev. Shelby Rooks, Saturday, April 15 plays of their time. Minister, Harlem. Vincent Rt. 46 10:00 a.m.—DRUGS AND INDI­ Player’s Tartuffe will be di­ Broderick, Former Police VIDUAL FREEDOM—Robert rected by Dr. Clyde McElroy of Comm., N.Y.C. David Miller, the speech department. Mr. So- Walsh, Assistant D.A., King’s Little Falls, N. J. Staff Member, Tha Catholic bolik, also of the speech depart­ County, N. Y.; Dr. Graham Worker ment, will be acting coach for the Blaine, Inst. Psychiatrist, Har­ Where Good Friends Come to Eat and Meet cast. Miss Joyce Jensen of the vard U.; Representative from (Continued on Page 5) April 12. 1967 MONTCLARION Pag* 3 STUDENTS ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

lature to permit dorm students tration, faculty, and student; to meetings -and to make their op­ April 2 Oth Is Date to have cars on -campus when­ strive for student independence inions known. I would also try ever sufficient parking space is and to create an efficient and to get ia better communication available. dynamic legislature. between the SGA representa­ For SGA Elections All of those students who Respectfully, tives and the people they are re­ agree to the above programs, or Thomas -F. Stepnowski presenting. I would like to see Once again students will be able to choose qualified lead­ parts of it, and all those students more outside students on SGA ers for student government officers in the upcoming SGA who wish to make the Student committees. elections. This year the elections will be held on April 20, Government Association the VICE-PRESIDENT A student government can from 9 to 5 in the Fishbowl. Reflecting upon his own experi­ most powerful and respected or­ only be as active as the student Well-Equipped and Eager ence, present president, Joe Kloza said: “The most important ganization on this campus are body it represents. I think one To the Editor: quality of an officer is initiative. You have to look for things asked to support me -in my bid way the students can show their I hereby announce imy can­ to improve.” for the Presidency of the SGA. interest in running the school is The offices of President, vice- Respectfully yours, didacy for the office of vice-pre­ this feeling that I place myself sident of the Student Govern­ to vote in the upcoming elec­ president, secretary and treasur­ Stan Gurski ias a candidate for President of ment Association of Montclair tions. There is no reason why er are open to iall eligible stu­ the Student Government Associ­ Conscious Efforts State College. there should not be a 100 percent dents. Prospective candidates ation. Dear Sir: turnout in the voting. It is the must be members of the class As an interested -student o f It is time for a new revolu­ Montclair State, I feel that I right and duty of every student of 1969 and have a cumulative Sincerely to 'become informed of the is­ John H. Dennis tion! ! Human power working can offer my time, services, and average of at least 2.5. For the not from without but from with­ sues and vote on April 20. Mont­ office of secretary, the candidate energy in the capacity of vice- Program Announced in the already established insti­ clair can only move forward if may be a member of the class president of the SGA for the tutions to bring about a new re­ every student accepts this re­ of 1970. To the Editor: betterment of our college. Hav­ volution. We all speak of ing participated in numerous sponsibility. The constitution of the Student Sincerely yours Petitions requiring H50 signa­ change, but we look for this activities and organizations o n tures were available to the can­ Government Association gives James Hoyt the technical qualifications for change outside of existing -gov­ campus, I have gained much in­ didates from April 3 to April ernmental systems. We say they sight into the problems of our 10. Actual campaigning -will be­ the executive branch. A student should be ashamed to run solely have grown old and corrupt, no rapidly changing and expand­ gin on April 17. Posters may longer representing the people, ing school. I have definite con­ SECRETARY be put up in Life Hall cafeteria on those qualifications. Anybody seeking a high stu­ but in truth we have not made structive ideas and concepts, New Innovations only. Campaign rallies may also a conscious effort to make these which with the -approval of the be scheduled. dent office should have a know­ The Student Government As­ ledge of the needs of the college institutions reflect what we pro­ student body, I would like to im­ sociation is an organization of Campaign speeches are sched­ fess to want. plement. uled to be given on April 18, at and the Student Government As­ the students of MSC, by the stu­ When we say we hate the sy­ As a -commuter, I -am entire­ 4 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. sociation. He should also be a dents of MSC, and for the stu­ stem we actually hate what we ly familiar with the problems The voting will be held on April member of diverse student or­ dents of MSC. It serves various ganizations so he can better un­ have allowed it to become. If it that face this part of our stu­ needs of students and initiates 20. Students must show their dent body. I have discus-sed the SGA cards to be eligible to vote. derstand the desires of the stu­ is inefficient; if it is cruel; if it new innovations. dent body. is corrupt; if it is all these various traffic problems with As a student at Montclair An issue on reapportionment the proper authorities and have things and more; it is because State and a member of the stu­ of department representatives As SGA reporter and Make-Up given consideration to several will also be on the ballot. Under Editor of the Montclaxion. as a we have allowed it to be. Now dent legislature, I hereby de­ there must be a change if we plans of action. clare my candidacy for the of­ the present legislation, each aca­ member of the Commuter In serving as publicity chair­ wish it or not. History demands fice of Secretary of the Student demic department of the -college Chronicle staff, as a member of man of the College Life Union it and to history indifference is Government Association. Hav­ has two representatives in the the College Life Union Board Board, I Have come into con­ a death notice! ing served this year as a legis­ SGA legislature. A revision in and as a member of Dean Blant­ tact with virtually every aspect Institutions are needed. We lator, I have gained valuable ex­ the Constitution would enable on’s Student Advisory Board I of the college community. While cannot have our aspirations rea­ perience in and knowledge of a reapportionment of the legis­ have been able to acquaint my­ working -closely with those plan­ lized without them. For an hon­ the workings and policies of our lative body. Representatives self with the needs of the College ning the new student union est future we must -change the would be chosen according to as well as those people who are building, I -can see the -great po­ established institutions into what (Continued on Page 12) the number of students in the working for those needs. As an tential of Montclair being car­ we want them to be. For exam­ departments. The number of re­ employee of the A-V Center and ried out. Finally in employing ple, the -institution of education. presentatives would -be kept be­ as a member of Alpha Phi Ome­ the many points I have learned We as students and would-be low 50. ga, IRC, Newman Club, Gal­ by being on the executive board Juniors to Hold umph, and the Student Educa­ teachers look about us and what of CLUB, -a member of the In­ do we see? We see that institu­ tion Assn. I have been able to ter-Fraternity Council and by at­ tion, the one that -should be Spring Informal meet students in various phases tending the 1966 Association of PRESIDENT of campus life. most vital, full -of life and ima­ College Unions conference, and The Junior Class and their gination, dying in its own stag­ Initiates Action At the present time there is numerous SGA meetings, I feel dates are invited to attend the not as much student participa­ nant apathy. And who is to I am well equipped and eager annual Junior Informal to be To the Editor: tion in the SGA as there should blame? Is it the monster to work for the advancement of held on Fri., April 21, 8:00 p.m. bureaucracy or is it us, we who The obvious quality that one be; I hope that this election will Montclair State. to 1:00 p.m. at Casino de Charlz, should look for in a political -create future interest n SGA af­ by our silence allow, if not cre­ Respectfully yours, Totowa, N.J. candidate is leadership, but as fairs. I sincerely hope that the ate it? “ The fault dear Brutus M. Robert Hillenbrand The program for the evening with all abstract words o n e upcoming election will not de­ lies not in our stars, but in our­ Belter Communication' will begin with a Social Hour, must first decide what is im­ generate into a high-school po­ selves!” 8:00-8:45 p.m., followed by din­ Dear Editor: plied by the term. pularity contest. I hope that it Therefore, without regards to ner at 9:00 SHARP and dancing Personally, I feel that leader­ can be -based on policies, not odds or opportunity, I hearby I would like to announce my candidacy for the office of Vice- from 9:00-1:00 a.m. ship has ia twofold meaning. The personalities, programs, not announce my candidacy for the The dress for the evening will President of the Student Gov­ first is to initiate the action of generalities. office of president of the S.G.A. be cocktail dresses and dark the group, to not only be t h e If elected, I pledge myself to I do so in the hope that there ernment Association of Mont­ clair State College for the 1967- suits. The ladies will receive hub but to be the propelling carry out, to the best of my abi­ are others who believe as I do. Brandy snifters as favors. 68 school year. force. The leader must decide, lity, the following 7 point pro­ Conscience makes -it impossible 200 tickets at $7.00 a couple moves and be the explosion be­ gram: for me not to run. To do other I have been very active in College activities in the two will go on sale April 3-19. Table hind, and yet in front of all. 1. To make the solution of the wise would be an infringement reservations will be taken on The other meaning that I find parking problem the major goal upon my conscience. years I have been at Montclair. I have served as ia committee purchase of tickets. Arrange­ in leadership is to guide, t o of next year’s SGA. I remain respectfully y-ours, ments for photographs and map know the group, and to be the 2. To abolish the present Dress Joseph “ Buddha” Singleton chairman for Freshman Ori­ entation Week and I was chair­ directions to Casino de Charlz combining force which -brings Code and to fight against any will be distributed. all the positive aspects together effort by either the administra­ Attain Understanding man for the Sophomore Home­ coming. I am now serving as a It is hoped that all will attend and makes theim into one. tion or an Academic Depart­ Fellow Students: and make this year’s Junior In­ I am announcing my candid­ committee chairman for this After considering the criteria ment to force -clothing -conform­ formal a success. for leadership, I -can say that I ity in the classroom. acy for Student Government As­ years Carnival and also I am want the opportunity to prove 3. To petition the Scheduling sociation President. I -feel my the class of 1969’s representative that I can fulfill the necessary Office to place only free elec­ experiences as a Wing Coun­ to CLUB. obligations of leadership, and tive courses on Saturdays so cilor, Carnival Co-chairman, I am running for this office be­ that as students of this school that no one will be forced to Student Union Planning Com­ cause I feel it will be the most we can work together to make come to school on weekends. mittee member and Dean’s Stu­ effective way of getting more what we may of it. It is with 4. To expand the Human Re­ dent Advisory Board member students interested in Student lations Laboratory. have given me a dual insight Government affairs. We are a 5. To stop S.G.A. payment of on the needs and diplomacy of growing college and many more Annual Second-hand Book yearbooks to non-seniors. Those working with the students and students will have to play an ac­ and Music Sale who desire yearbooks will be administration. From these ex­ tive role in the running of the College Women’s Club permitted to voluntarily buy periences I have -gained a grow­ college if we are to continue to of Montclair them. ing interest in my school and uphold the standards which we April 12-22 6. To redistribute the money fellow students; I therefore feel have set for ourselves. An effi-1 12-14 Midland Avenue, saved by the above step to other I can do more for them. At this ciently run legislature is the key Montclair campus activities such as VMS, time I see little need to dwell step in getting this student re­ A P R IL 27, 28, 29 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. CLUB, IRC, MOC, Players and on specifics but my general sponse. M A Y 1 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat. Publications. goals will be to attain a basic If elected I would encourage 7. To petition the State Legis- understanding between adminis­ students to attend the SGA Pag* 4 MONTCLARION April 12, 1967

ErnMt Jaagar Bditar-ln-Chlaf from itUmtrlarinn JaiMl Cariata Barbara Zalaga Managing Editar Butines, and Advertising M anager The President’s Desk Newt Editar. Nina D’Amica, Miriam Taub Feature. Editar. Rabert Meehan. Steven Rahn Spart. Editar Themas Gannen Make-up Editar Stanley Curski Capy Editor Jean Dushanke PARKING PROBLEMS PLAGUE US AGAIN Research Editar Janice Rarelie Typing Editer Carmela Shaw I returned to campus at noon on Monday (after having Phetagraphy Editer Arthur Ericksen been at a Sunday evening-Monday morning meeting outside Circulation and Exchange Editor Daphne Pautsiaka of Philadelphia) and found that our parking situation had Journalistic Adviser Mr. Michael Grieco developed some serious snags. Of course the seniors who had TIm MMitclarian is published bi-weekly by the De­ Financial Adviser Dr. Richard Willing partment of Publications of the Student Cevernment been out student teaching had returned to the campus—but Associatien, Inc., Upper Mentclair. New Jersey, 763-9091 ASSISTANT EDITORS: John Snowden. Eileen Steele, or 746-9500 (Ext. 240). Subscriptions available on request this had been expected. What then had caused the shortage at S2.S0 per semester, $4.00 per year. news; Larry Markowitx, sports; Janet Smith, re­ Kditoral opinions, unless signed, are the opinions of the search; Jehn Burke, Ann Wang, make-up; Howard of parking spaces, the foul-up, and the confusion? Editorial Staff. Opinions of the columnists are entirely Eckstein, cartoonist; Mari-Jo Marra, assistant busi­ Parking a.t our college during their own and need not represent the opinion of the Editorial Board or any member thereof. Advertising rates ness and advertising manager. last school year was tight but and it should make us happy. on request. careful study indicated that by We have never had as large a the end of the year parking was proportion of vehicles in the SGA Elections- have gained the favor of many of the sisters available some place for every past—for example, there were of that particular sorority. student wanting space. During as many decals sold to fresh­ Merely a Rite? So the question remains: Should social or­ our planning for this school year men as there are freshmen. ganizations have scholastic requirements? I was assured that we would ab­ To the faculty members or The opinions are varied, but it is obvious that solutely have as 'proportionally Once again Spring has come to campuses students who were inconveni­ anyone who is just about flunking out of col­ as many .parking spaces for this across the country. With the annual rite enced, caused to be late, or lege will be unable to participate satisfac­ school year as we had for the of Spring comes the annual rite of student frustated, the above explanation torily in the many time-consuming activities last. A careful study had been government elections. Many might consider will not -help much. The fact that of a sorority or fraternity. And then there made in April and May of last them one in the same; they’re not. The parking problems go back many is the omnipresent accusation of discrimina­ and calculating for the increase rites require a tan, the elections do not. years at this institution and that tion pro the intelligentsia. in enrollment and in faculty, Seriously though, the student government parking is a major difficulty in We of the Monlclarion staff cannot speak parking spaces this year elections are the most important event on many colleges in this state and for the IFC, ISC, and the various organiza­ were to be at least as avail­ any campus. It is at these elections that across the country would also not tions. Perhaps this same question has been able as they were during the the students may elect their spokesmen. A help the individual very much. vexing you or your friends. If so, do some­ school year of 1965-66. But the great responsibility is given to the people who If people who could conveniently problem could not wait for the are elected to these offices. The letters of thing about it. Voice your opinion to the use public transportation or solution of its cause; some im­ candidacy show that most candidates possess proper authorities as to what you feel a sor­ travel in car pools would make mediate steps needed to betaken. a knowledge of these responsibilities. Many ority or fraternity should require of its can­ a change in their commuting Instructions were issued Monday fine plans and promises are present in these didates. The age of the closed mouth is “out.” habits, this would solve the prob­ afternoon for the immediate letters. We hope that whoever wins will lem. But, on a beautiful spring preparation of two temporary carry out these promises. We also hope that The “New Look” day one cannot be too optimistic parking areas—one in front of they will realize the trust placed in them about this solution either. With the announcement of the campus Stone Hall and the other (behind upon their elections. landscaping plans, we of the Montclarion the amphitheater. One of these I know that any discussion The day for elections is quickly approach­ would like to commend the administration spaces were to be marked off about parking problems, or ing. Look at the candidates, realistically on this clean-up program. As a focal point and in use on Tuesday morning lounge crowdedness or cafeteria evaluate them. Poor officers are the result of the campus, the newly planted trees and and the other was to be resur­ conjestion, will inevitably come of incapable and thoughtless voting on elec­ shrubs will certainly add a fresh, new look faced in a more acceptable man­ around to the question as to tion day. Only thought and serious consider­ to the previously barren area facing College ner and was to be available by whether Montclair State College ation can turn a rite into an election. Hall. the following week. I trust that is trying to accommodate too Due to the utilization of the area during by the time you have read this many students. This is a very The Marathon- the two-day Carnival period each spring, the article a satisfactory temporary easy question to answer if you land has always remained unlandscaped. solution will have been Obtained. are a student who has already A Time To Care However, we feel there are many other avail­ But what was the cause of the been accepted and are in attend­ able spaces on campus that also may be used original problem? I have now ance at Montclair. As you know, The marathon is this weekend. Now is for this event. The decision to finally land­ your opportunity to show others that you had an opportunity to look into New Jersey’s need in higher edu­ scape that area was definitely the right step this matter and I would like to cation is great and Montclair al­ care about your college. You do care, don’t toward enhancing the college grounds. you? Show us! Spend some time at the describe some aspects of this ways turns away thousands of Other landscaping plans are now being Marathon. dilemma. students. It was desirable for us scheduled by the maintenance department for 1. There seems to be a sizable to accommodate as many stu­ Scholasticism vs. Socialism the area facing Chapin Hall and the west en­ increase in the number of cairs dents as possible and the fresh­ trance to College Hall. This “new look” to brought on campus by seniors man class is certainly a splendid, From the title of this editorial, one might the campus will certainly be welcomed, but for the first time on Monday, well qualified group; the extra be mistakingly led into believing that the it can only be completed through the cooper­ and this was not anticipated. one or two hundred are worth topic of the following expose will concern ation of the student body. During the plant­ We know that many of these the inconvenience. St. Thomas Aquinas and Karl Marx. Not ing period, we ask the students to use the cars have not been on campus In conclusion, let me restate quite. In fact, this editorial is dealing with sidewalks and not to damage the newly before because numbers of the basic characteristics of a topic of seemingly more concern to stu­ seeded areas. By student cooperatin now, the seniors registered them for parking planning which were dents of the twentieth century—fraternity administration will have more of an incen­ the first time with Mr. Mc- used for this school year. Pro­ and sorority life. This is not to say that to­ tive to consider future campus improvement Ginty on that day. portionately, we have as many day’s college students couldn’t care less about programs. 2. We have been chronically parking spaces now as we had the great geniuses who shaped the course of We want a “new look” and will look for­ handicapped by (having 20 to last year, but other conditions history. But by using reverse psychology, ward to future build-up campaigns which 30 cars without decals park have changed. I trust that the we hope to attract the attention of the social can come about by student cooperation given each day. This number has new emergency parking areas studies majors, the pseudo-intellectuals, the now. constantly increased and al­ will be satisfactory to get us intelligentsia, and anyone else who might though action is taken, it is through the rest of this school be perusing this page. The Revised Dress Code time consuming: It takes two year. I would like to thank the Sororities and fraternities have been pres­ On Feb. 28, the SGA Legislature passed to three weeks to find the many people who displayed ent on the MSC campus since 1927 (Senate 'a revised Dress Code Bill, guaranteeing owner. patience, understanding and tol­ is the oldest frat). Anyone affiliated with students the privilege to wear casual dress, 3. Because of unpredictable erance during this difficult time. any one of the twenty-odd Greek systems on such as slacks and shorts to their classes. changes in 'construction sched­ campus will attest to their inestimable so­ However, the final decision as to the right ules, there seems to be more cial and cultural value (in addition to “mix­ of the student to sport such apparrel is contractors’ cars than was an­ ers,” the various organizations often sponsor being left to the individual department ticipated. There must be at Remember field trips to plays and other areas of in­ chairman. Many department heads do not least 50 or 60 of these cars terest). Yet these groups have been mis- concur with the SGA Legislature and state with us at this time and it is nomered and set apart as merely “social” that the students in their departments must impossible not to accom­ The conform to the former ruling of appropriate modate them. organizations. But aren’t all clubs and school school attire. 4. Even where there are parking functions “social” in nature? We of the Montclarion staff are aware spaces available, some indi­ Marathon The question raised from time immemorial that an injustice is being done to those who viduals tend to park in access concerning membership in a fraternity or feel they are being “gypped.” Their friends in roads and thus block off some sorority is about the necessity of minimum another department can dress “comfortably” spaces which could otherwise I s cumulative pioint average. Recently, IFC for classes, but they cannot. Something must be used. abolished this prerequisite for admission into be done to remedy the situation. Either there 5. Perhaps the single most sig­ a frat; sororities still maintain that brain should be no deviation from the rule or else nificant reason for the crowd­ This power plus that “extra something” is neces­ no rule. We are aware of the fact that “ a ed parking lots is that our stu­ sary. Many a disappointed girl has been told teacher’s classroom is his castle,” but still dent body has drastically in­ with much regret that she just doesn’t have the obvious injustice of the situation cannot creased the number of cars it W eekend the “cum” to pledge, even though she may go unnoticed. 4 owns. I know that this is an indication of our prosperity April 12. 1967 MONTCLARION Pag* 5 Financial Aids Letters To The Editor by Ulrich Neuner NEW JERSEY STATE SCHOLARSHIPS abetted by those in student gov­ while we are Impressed with The New Jersey State Scholarship Commission in March The editors request that stu­ ernment, yet feeling a real sense your poetry and Miss Wald’s announced the names of 4,597 students who will receive State dents who submit letters to of concern, offers to: (1) furn­ we want not to interfere with a the MONTCLARION kindly awards beginning in the fall of 1967. This is the ninth annual ish the cost of repairing the ban­ rounded out feature as fully re­ limit them to 200 words and announcement of the commission since the program began ner, or (2) submit two hundred- presentative as possible. If you in 1959. submit them typed, double fifty dollars to the Montclair spaced. can we’d greatly appreciate this Dr. Elizabeth L. Ehart, Director of State Scholarships, Student Government Association feature, which would best serve State Department of Education, said that the award recipients in order that a new banner be To the Editor' to introduce dramatically the were selected from more than purchased if repair is impossi­ properties of ‘Quarterly’ to our 22,500 students who had made applying (and 65 per cent of all CLUB and the Panzer School ble or inadvisable. Please in­ reader. application for the awards. students going to college were deserve high praise for bring­ form us of the decision and we during the past year) they need ing the Duquesne University shall abide by it. At the same time we’d “ There was an increase of 20 to take the first step by filing a TAMBURITZANS to the Mont- Cordially, like for your staff to design per cent in student applicants preliminary application with the chair campus on Sun., March Virgil W. Gillenwater copy for an advertisement for this year,” Dr Ehart said. Commission by the middle of 5. This group’s performance was President ‘Quarterly’ to appear in our page “This” she added, contributed to November, 1967. of such an accomplished na­ Leonard Patrizi We note that the subscription is a more competitive situation.” ture as to place it in the very President, by Student Fee card, and so “ New Jersey has one of the In June of 1966, the New Jersey highest category of cultural ex­ Student Executive Board we’d need to know the rate per largest and most complete finan­ Legislature made available a periences provided here at Mont­ year and issue for non-students cial aid programs for college program of additional awards to clair State College. wishing to subscribe. We would students attending colleges and Praise for Quarterly students in the United States.” Sincerely, also need a brief statement giv­ Dr. Ehart said. “With the adop­ universities located within the Dear Mr. Larsen: Allan Morehead ’34 ing the history and the purpose of tion last summer of the Incentive State with tuition and fee charges Dean of the College Thank you for your letter and Quarterly, that is, thait it Scholarship Program, New Jer­ over $500. Through this program, Editor’s Note: We join Dean a copy of ‘Quarterly’. We are functions to support the creative sey became even more nationally students in New Jersey schools Morehead im his praise. grateful for both, and we are talent of Montclair State College prominent in this field.” who are selected by the Scholar­ indeed pleased to accept your and is or is not closed remiss ship Commission to receive basic During the past year, nearly To the Editor: to exchange publications. We to the student body (this would awards become eligible for add­ be important to keep you from 1,000 undergraduate college itional stipends to meet the cost On behalf of myself and the would send all back issues ex­ cept that none are available; being deluged with manuscripts students received State Scholar­ of tuition and fee charges. Awards members o f the basketball however, we have entered your from writers all around and ships and 2,255 of these received pay $100 to $500 and are related team, I would like to thank the name in the subscription list and around the world, for the matter. additional stipends to offset high to college cost and degree of student body for their support the Spring issue which is due Also, after the feature we’d be tuition and fee charges at schools financial need. Over 2,2|50 Incen­ during the basketball season. out this weekend will start our most happy to read work from located within the State. Outside tive Awards were granted for the Without your interest and en­ happy exchange. you, collectively you, for regular the State, recipient students at­ 1966-67 academic year. tended more than 600 different thusiasm our successes would Instead of a comment on the publication... Further information on both colleges and universities. not have been as meaningful. ‘Quarterly’ we’d like to present Again, thank you for yourself, programs may be obtained from We greatly appreciated atten­ 10-20 pages of materials repre­ so finely sent and may we hear Of the 22,500 students who made high school guidance offices, dance at the play-off game with sentative of your publication. from you again soon. application for the awards an­ college financial aid officers and Trenton State for the NAIA tour­ We’d like your own art­ nounced today, the commission by writing to the New Jersey nament. You are to be congra­ icle “ Sound and Movement in Yours sincerely, selected those students who had State Scholarship Program, tulated on your fine spirit. Your Poetry and Music” to be one of D. V. Smith the greatest need for financial Department of Education, 225 conduct very well exemplified the selctions if possible, and Human Voice Quarterly aid in obtaining a college educa­ West State Street, Trenton, New the dignity of Montclair State. tion and who also presented a Jersey, 08625. Thank you again. satisfactory high school record Sincerely, and College Entrance Examina­ David L. Watkins tion Board test scores. Basketball Coach In addition to meeting these Response SEAM SLANT qualifications, the applicants (1) had to have been residents of Trenton’s Response (Continued fzom page 2) April is Teaching Career Month, a national observance New Jersey for at least 12 month Dear President Richardson, fa­ immediately preceding the date THE DRAFT culty and students of Montclair honoring all teachers. It is also the call for the dedication of of their application, (2) must Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Direc­ State Colege: today’s students to a caroer of real challenges and real re­ have graduated from high school tor, Selective Service. George On behalf of the faculty and wards. The theme this month is “Teach Me!” ; this is the cry within a period of not greater than students of Trenton State College of all the children of the world, not just of New Jersey. Look Willoughby, Central Commit­ we tender our official apology at the picture of the little girl on the Teaching Career Month one year from the date of their tee of Conscientious Objectors for the unfortunate incident that poster in Life Hall. She, like the millions of other children in application (execpt for time Tom Hayden, Founder, SDS; the world, is begging for the culminated in the tearing of spent in Armed Forces of the Newark Community Union expert and knowledgeable teach­ United States) and (3) must have your college banner during the nial national conference, but this Project er to make life a little more in­ recent basketball game in Mon­ year they are holding, instead of demonstrated high moral char­ BUSINESS AND THE COMMU­ teresting. mouth. We in no measure con­ a national conference involving acter, good citizenship, and NITY—James Ridgeway, Asst. dedication to American ideals. done the actions of these few You, as the teacher, must be twelve hundred people, an 18 Editor, The New Republic. students who admittedly might ready to face this challenge. month Non-Conference involving Awards are granted for a four- Marquis Childs, Columnist. initially have had only a prank You must know the needs of your tens of thousands of people, not year period, renewable annually. Franklin Lindsay, Itek Corpo­ in mind but let it generate into students and know how to help for discourse, but for action. Although students are eligible ration. Ralph Nader, Author,- a destructive act. them. Tonight, Wednesday, Ap­ There are demonstration centers to apply for State Scholarships Unsafe at Any Speed Trenton State College athletes ril 12, SEAM and IRC are spon­ where new ideas of team teach­ while they are freshmen in col­ 4:30 p.m__ SEXUAL MORES OF look forward to competing with soring a Teach-in on academic ing, auxiliary personnel and the, lege, should they be granted an MODERN AMERICA — Dr. Montclair State athletic teams freedom. This is a topic that staffing of schools are actually award they may not receive it George Langmyhr, Rep., on the same healthy plane that all of us, as future teachers, being tried out. You can parti­ beyond the period which usually Planned Parenthood Federa­ has always existed. We look for­ should be vitally interested in. cipate in this adventure. comprises a four-year under­ tion. Graham Blaine, Inst. Psy­ ward, as well, to cooperating in What will we teach? Must we graduate program. This means chiatrist, Harvard U. every way possible in helping teach only the school’s “dogma” We have materials for you to that if a freshman applicant is MASS MEDIA AND PROPA­ meet the many needs of New and deny free discourse to the read and passes which will al­ granted a scholarship, he will GANDA—Don Barnhouse, Tele­ Jersey and its youth. We sin­ student because that is the way low you to visit one of the 100- receive stipends for a three-year vision Commentator. A1 Capp, cerely hope that the incident is the operation works? Are we to Cities Assembly Centers and de­ period instead of four, in con­ Cartoonist. Representative not regarded as a display of innovate, or merely accede to monstration centers without trast to the four-year period of from Tass, Soviet News Agen­ charge. If you are interested in eligibility granted to high school sportsmanship fostered by the the guidelines of the “ officials?” cy. learning more about the Non- seniors. student body of Trenton State. How far does this freedom ex­ THE INDIVIDUAL AND POLI­ Conference or you would like to State scholarships pay recip­ The Student Executive Board, tend - can we honestly exclude TICAL POWER—Robert Sweet, go to the 100-Cities Assembly on ients $500 a year or the amount recognizing that the incident another’s idea in favor of our Deputy Mayor, New York City. April 29, leave me a note under of tuition, whichever is less. was in no manner suggested or own? Is there a limit on acade­ Arthur Krock, Columnist, The the SEAM plaque in Life Hall Awards are renewable and may mic freedom? If you cam answer New York Times. Tom Hay­ all these questions, come and with your name and phone num­ be held throughout the period of CLUB presents “ Chad a n d ber, and I will get in touch with undergraduate study. Thirty-five den, Founder, SDS; Newark Jeremy In Concert” at 8:00 tell me --I can’t. Come to­ Community Union Project night and we’ll see if they can you. per cent of the scholarships a- p.m. in the Panzer Gym. Chad 8:00 p.m. — “Action-Response” be answered at all. vailable may be awarded to and Jeremy’s biggest hits are Incidentally, for those of you students attending colleges out­ Happening—Armory ($.99) "Summer Song," "Before a n d On April 29, there will be an who are interested, there is an side the State. Sunday. April 16 After" and "Yeiierday’i Gone." event known as the 100-Cities NJEA report of all the education “ Students should apply for 2:00 p.m.—Outdoor Jazz Concert Tickets will be priced at $1.50 Assembly in Trenton, in New related bills presently before the State awards early in their senior Cannon Green (Free) with SGA card, $2.50 for stu­ Jersey and several near by lo­ New Jersey Legislature — 23 bills year of high school,” Dr. Ehart Tickets for Response are avail­ dents, and $3.00 for adults. calities in New York. It is a new in all. So remember, for Teach­ said. The Scholarship Commis­ able from Erne9t Jaeger, Publi­ Jack Dennis, concert chair­ idea, brought out by NCTEPS ing Career Month, learn about sion sends brochures describing cations Office. man, promises an interesting (National Commission on Teach­ academic freedom amd team tea­ the program, and application The students of Princeton Uni­ and entertaining program. er Education amd Professional ching -- now. blanks to all of the high schools versity- look forward to an ex­ Tickets will be on sale at the Standards) and found as part of and colleges in the State early citing weekend and hope that Robert Grace Fishbowl. the Year otf the Non-Oonference. in the fall. many will join them in the expe­ NCTEPS usually holds a bien­ President, SEAM If students are interested in rience. Pag* 6 MONTCLARION April 12. 1967

Marathon Friday, April 141h 8:00 P.M.—Warren Gordon Or­ chestra Delta Omicron Pi __ Opening Dance

8:30—Speakers: Joseph Kloza, President Student Government Association Dr. Thomas H. Richardson, President Montclair State Col­ lege

8:45—Warren Gordon Orchestra 9:30—Miss Montclair State . Janice Matisse Miss Nadine Udall—A sopho­ The Third Estate more speech major, Nadine is a member of Sigma Delta Phi and CLUB. She will be co- chairman for Homecoming 1967-68. 9:35—Carlisle Trio — This folk group was formed last year in Stone Hall by Art Erickson, Gary Novosielski, and Henry Nerenberg. The trio has per­ formed at the Alley Club, Homecoming, and will be ap­ pearing at the Hoot Night at Gerdie’s Folk City in New York City. Back Fence in Greenwich Vil­ New York area. 10:00—Variety lage 10:00—Children's Show—Art De­ 4:30—Life is a Brown Bag—Jane partment 10:45—Dr. Alan Morehead—Dean Farnam and Ann Wang 11:15—Fencing Exhibition — A of the College 5:00—Dominic — MC at Gerde’s winner of tennis and fencing 10:55—Sigma Della Phi—“ O say Folk City, Greenwich V illage- championships, Mr. Walt Gay- can you see watermelon seeds Dominie Chianese, actor and lor has been acting headmas- »* folk-singer, ¡began his stage ca­ , ter and fencing instructor at 11:05—Veronica Hoffmeisler and reer in 1952 with the American the U. S. Naval Academy. He Bob Demko—Show Tunes—A Savoyards, a professional Gil­ is currently the editor of sophomore speech major, Ver­ bert and Sullivan repertory “ Technical Survey Magazine.” onica has played leading roles company. He has appeared in 11:30—Children's Show—Players in “ The King and I,” “ Briga- professional productions of “ Ir­ 12:00 P.M.—Roundabouts—A duo doon,” “ Carousel,’’ and “ Spoon ma La Douce,” “ The Fantas- consisting of the voices and River Anthology.” ticks,” “Damn Yankees,” guitars of Sherry Silver and 11:30—Dirdy Birdies Jug Band— “ Three Penny Opera,” “ The Debbra Showers, the group A ragtime, bluegrass, rhythm Boyfriend,” “ Oliver” (Naiton- sings folk, folk-rock, and show and blues band, the Dirdy Bir­ al Company), and “ The Male music dies consist of Sandy Loam, Animal.” 12:10—Judo Exhibition Fender Mc-T-Bird, T. M. Bear, 6:00 — Dolphins — International 12:25—Twirlers Maple Leaf Viburnum, Ty Clip, Folk Artists 12:30—Hawaiian Dance and Guano Pyle. They have 6:30—Harry Hutchinson III— 12:35—The Country Men — Will played at Gerde’s Folk City in Readings Cripps and Don “ Bucky” Bu- The Carlisle Trio Greenwich Village and at the 7:00—Return of Vaudeville—The channon Bitter End Cafe. Galumph Staff—Oldtime black 1:00—Sinfonia—Stage Band Saturday, April 15th outs, one-line jokes, and the Vocalists—Pat La Carruba and 12:15 A.M.—Dark Ages—Rock, music of the 20’s and 30’s Will Joy James Rhythm, and Blues be presented by Harry Free­ 1:45—Piano Duets—Show Tunes 1:00—Jeff Bleeke and Jane Bog- man, William McGowan, Bon­ Marcia Mehlman, Paul Shep­ ossian—Folk Music nie Marranca, Carol Becker, pard, John Lo Biondo 1:15—Dave Witcher Combo—Jazz Donald Mayer, Millie Taylor, 2:15—Sinfonia—Stage Band 2:00—John Cole Five—Pop—This Larry “the banjo player,” Bar­ 3:00—Janice Matisse—Accompa­ instrumental group is com­ bara Demeitri, Terri McKnight, nied by Jim Bender — Show posed of John Cole (Trumpet), and Lois Rogers. Tunes and Selections from Car­ Bob Fisher (Trumpet), Henry 7:30—Dirdy Birdies Jug Band men—Miss Matisse, wife of Nerenberg (Piano), Jerry Bog- 8:30—Twilight Four—Pop Lawton W. Blanton, Dean of ner (Drums), and Ray Hanni- 9:00—Mike Rosenthal — “ Nature Students at Montclair State, sian (Bass). at Cheesequake”—Mr. Rosen­ has performed the role of “ Car­ 2:35—Del Jones Combo—Jazz— thal, a mathematics teacher at men” eight times since last Del is a junior music major at Wayne Valley Senior High Fall, including a production in Montclair State. He has toured School, is employed by the New Town Hall sponsored by New Virginia and the Carolinas with Jersey Department of Conser­ York University. During the “ Doug Clark and the Hot- vation and Economic Develop­ coming months she will appear Nuts.” ment as a naturalist at Cheese- with the Bloomfield Civic Chor­ 3:00—Glenn Miller Medley quake State Park. us and the New Jersey Sym­ 3:15—Sing-Along—Bonnie Mar- 9:30—The Magic Clown — Bruce phony. Miss Matisse will be ranca Burkan has performed his ma­ alto soloist in the oratorio 3:30—Bob Jennings Trio—Jazz gic tricks and balloon act be­ Elijah at Central Presby­ Jane Bogossian 4:00—Bob Horan — From the fore many audiences in the' terian Church in Montclair on April 12. 1967 MONTCLARION Pap* 1

The Dark Ages

4 C

April 30 and will also sing in he was one of the three stu­ confined to Memorial Auditori­ Aida at Bergen County’s dents chosen to represent Mont­ um. During the program Gamma Tech Theatre on April 29. Be­ clair State at the Guild’s na­ Delta Chi will conduct a con­ ginning in June she will be the tional convention last summer tinuous basketball game in the soloist at the Ocean Grove in Atlanta, Georgia. Music Parking Lot in an attempt Auditorium for the season. 7:00—UP WITH PEOPLE—cast to beat the National record of 3:30—Sinfonia—Stage Band of 100 31 hours' and 12 minutes. 4:00—Dr. Edward Szabo and Mr. 8:00—Get Together—David Wil­ At 8:00 P.M. on April 14, the Murray Present perform lingham, Paul Larsen, and Montclair State Sports Car Club Brahm's Sonata No. 11 in F will sponsor a Sports Car Rally Jack Carone — David Willing­ Dominic Chianese Major, Opus 99 for Violin-Cello ham has acted at the McCarter entitled “ 27x27” . Registration and Piano. Theater in Princeton and ap­ will be at 7 P.M. in the Fresh­ 4:30—Universe — Mitch Struble peared on a national television man Parking Lot. The entry fee —The purpose of this slide and broadcasting of Ben Johnson’s is $2.50, which includes two tick­ tape program is to allow the play, "The Silent Woman.” He ets to the marathon. Trophies > audience to experience a unity has sung with many jazz and will be awarded to the winners. between art and science. folk groups and is now arrang­ The club is also planning to run 5:00—Is God Dead, or is Man er for “The Dirdy Birdies Jug a car around campus at 10 miles Dying? Band.” per hour for the full 27 hours. Panel Discussion — Steve Be­ 8:30—Nebuchadnezzar and the "Much Ado About Something" vins, Moderator—One of the Babylonians—Rock One of the highlights of the participating panel members 9:00—Jeff Bleeke and Jane Bog- marathon will be the “ Stay will be Rev. John Harms, Rec­ ossian—Folk Awake Contest” conducted by tor of St. John’s Episcopal 9:20—Lawton W. Blantop—Dean Donald Hunter. Contestants are , Church and Chaplain of the of Students Terry Phillpott (Senate), Kathy Protestant community at MS 9:30—Sand Matousek — Ballads Simoni (Mu Sigma), Laura Raf- C. Also participating will be and Pop—Sandy, a junior bi­ ten (Theta Chi Rho), Rona Bau­ Dr. David Alloway of the So­ ology major at the college, has er (Iota Gamma Xi), Gary Ber- cial Studies Dept., Dr. Fred­ appeared on television and ra­ ton (Gamma Delta Chi), Joe Ka- rick Young of the English Dept. dio. She has also made a rec­ liko (Omega Phi Delta), Jo El­ Dr. Ronald Haas of the Educ. ord for the Metropolitan Broad­ len Zelt (Kappa Rho Upsilon), Dept, and Mr. John Brennan, casting Company entitled “ An­ Jane Glossman (Kappa Sigma a seminarian from Immacu­ gel Boy.” Rho), Janet Wingate, Stewart late Conception in Darlington. 9:50—Karen Tullo—Folk Sloane, Neal Tooni, Phyllis Her- B:00—Les Continentals — This 10:00—The Third Estate—Rock ziger (Alpha Chi Beta), Linda , combo composed of four in- 10:30—Finale Ripple (Delta Omicron Ri), Ste­ » strumentalists has an extensive During the course of the pro­ ven Bergin (Lambda Chi Delta), repertoire of French music in­ gram Bob Hillenbrand, Howard Maureen Flynn, John Van Emden cluding “ Poor People of Paris” Garval, Sherry Silver, and Deb- (Tau Sigma Delta), Robert Cot- and “ Under Paris Skies.” They bra Showers will perform folk tingham, Pene Lattimer (Delta have played at various social tunes. Theta Psi), Doris Schmebl, El­ functions both in New York and Joseph Kloza, Andy Paterna, len Perzan, Larry Markowitz, in New Jersey. John Finegan, and Leonard Elo- Lusan Lienhard, W. H. Sheppard, 6:30—Organist—Robert Oliphant, vitz—clad in “ mod” outfits fur­ Dave Kingman and Mary Ann a junior music major, is nished by Larkey’s Clothes, Del Negro (International Rela­ The Dirty Birdies organist and choirmaster of the Cheetah Botique, and Tom Mc- tions Club). A stereo hi-fi donat­ . Presbyterian Chuirch in Cedar An’s—will aot as masters-of-cere- ed by the Record Rack in Upper Grove. As a member of the mony for the show. Montclair will be awarded to American Guild of Organists, Marathon events will not be the winner. Pag* 8 MONTCLARION April 12, 1967 Concert Choir MSC SPANISH CLUB PRESENTS FORUM Quarterly (Continued from Page 1) ed toy solo instruments of t h e FEATURING DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS (Continued from page 2) orchestra. by Carmela Shaw The oratorio was set for four- The Spanish Department was poet. She writes: “ Thank you for part chorus, full orchestra, and proud to share in the commem­ bass narrator-recifcativAst. T h e the most interesting Quarlerly(s) oration of the 100th anniversary text was taken from the J.M. The make-up, covers and content of Rüben Dario, April 7 from 12 Smith translation of the Old are certainly superior results by to 1 p.m. with a luncheon after­ Testament. A few connecting wards at the Ronin Hood Inn. anyone’s standards. Were my texts were by Dr. Christmann husband able at this time to himself. Dr. Jose O. Jimenez of Hunter The Song of Deliverance is a College and Dr. Eugenio Florit thank you himself, he’d wish to~ contemporary work, making use of Columbia University and Bar­ he’s envious of your good ‘plant.’ of dissonance and of specific nard Colege presented a program Be assured, however, your of Ruben Dario’s life with read­ twentieth century musical de­ sendings have brought much ings from his works. vices, tout the general frame pleasure....” work is conservative. The work Dr. Jiminez opened the program was completed in 1950 and sub­ with a brief summary of the life Dr. Bohn Cite* Quarterly- mitted as one of the require­ and travels of this great Spanish- In reviewing the new develop­ ments for the degree of .Doctor American poet, Felix Ruben of Sacred Music at the School Garcia Sarmiento (1867-1916). ments of the campus literary of Sacred Music at the Union Ruben Daño'* Life .. . magazine, Dr. Harold C. Bohn, Theological Seminary. It w a s Ruben Dario was born in chairman of the English depart­ done in conjunction with the dis­ Nicaragua in 1867 and began to ment, states: “Always a maga­ tinguished American composer publish his verses as early as zine of interest, Quarterly, in the last year or two, has become Normand Lockwood. 13 years of age. He made fre­ a college literary magazine of Preparation of the chorus for quent trips to Europe and recei­ distinction, so much so that its this performance was done by ved much acclaim. On one of merit is being recognized in Dr. Jack Sacher, conductor of his trips to Spain his first wife critical circles far beyond this the College Choir; ✓ Dr1. Christ­ died. Dr. Jimenez showed the Dr. Jose Jimenez and Dr. Eugenio Florit at the Spanish Club campus. This recognition should mann conducted the orchestra. Change in Dario’s poetry caused program commemorating Ruben Dario. The part of the narrator-recita- be a source of satisfaction to all by this event. and book reviews in addition to.anza, Lo Fatal,” ‘\El Canto Er- those connected with the college- tivist was done by Mr. Marden Later in his life Dario traveled Bate, also of the music depart­ his book Cinco Poetas del Tiempo students and parents, faculty, to New York and Paris among rante,” and others. Our appreci­ ment faculty. Student soloists (Five Poets of Our Time). In (especially the members of the other places and developed social ation of Dario and our love of were Janice Perlman, .Michael collaboration with Dr. Florit, he department of English), alumni, and political opinions that also poetry were enhanced by Dr. D ’Andrea, Victor Kowsaluk and hias published an anthology of Florit’s delivery. Dr. Eugenio and friends-ibecause it publicizes were clearly expressed in his the college in a favorable way. Joseph Lawlor. Spanish-American poetry (La Florit was born in Madrid, poetry. Dr. Jimenez concluded Furthermore, it demonstrates Antología de la Poesía Hispan­ Spain where he began his the program with a synopsis of the college’s philosophy that one oamericana). education. He received his Ruben Dario’s life Works. of the tests of the academic pro­ Program Counselors (age Dr. Florit B.A. from Colegio la Sal in Dr. Jimenez cess is individual student expres­ 19-21 + ) and Aquatic Directors Dr. Florit highlighted the after­ Havana, Cuba, and his Doctor (age 21 + ) to work at Ten Mile Dr. Jose O. Jimenez was born sion. All of us should be grateful in Cuba where he received his noon with his magnificent reading of Civil and Public Law degree to ariyone, professor or student River Boy Scout Camps near from Ruben Dario. As Dr. Jimen­ from the University of Havana Monticello, New York. Scout­ B.A. and teaching diploma in or alumnus, who brings credit 1944 from the Institute of Santa ez described different periods of in 1926. He served as a Civil to the college; in this case, to ing background desired. Sal­ Dario’s life, Dr. Florit read 11 Servant of Ministry of State in ary range: $350-700, plus Clara. He received his PhD. from both the students and the faculty works by Dario among which Havana from 1927-1940. Later Dr. room and board. Contact the University of Havana in 1949 adviser who work diligently to were “Canción de Otono y Prim­ 'George Renwick, 18 Brandon and another from the University Florit began to teach at Columbia produce a literary magazine of avera,” Cantos de Vida y Esper- Ave., Trenton, New Jersey or of Madrid in 1955. University and Barnard College. which we can be proud.” call 609-882-4525 between 5:30 An outstanding critic of poetry and 7 P.M. and literature, Dr. Jimenez has written numerous essays, articles

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Corrao, Salvatore - Business Ed., Doris - Home Ec., Jabaut, Rus­ I Mary Ann - Music, ‘ Samohutin, DEAN’S HONOR LIST Coulson, Karen - Math., Crozier, sell - Ind. Ed. & Tech., ‘ Jacoby, Vladimir - English, Schedemian, Sallie - English, ‘ Daly, Kathleen Bernice - French, Jaeger, Ern­ Elizabeth - English, Schmoll, Pat ( Continued from Page 1) Ed ’ Weiner, Murray-Ind. Ed. English, ‘ D’Amico, Nina-English est - English, ‘ Kaliko, Joseph - ricia - English, Seiler, Robert- Mary - French, Pfister, Anthony & Tech., West, Joan - Speech, DeAngelis, Barbara Science, Math., Kirchenhauer, Mary Ann Physical Ed., Siebert, Carolann - Science, Podgorski, Irene - Bus­ Wheeler, Marilyn - Math., ‘ Will, Deisinger, Bruce - Music, ‘ Del Business Ed., Krenetsky, Joseph Science, Simmons, Margaret - iness Ed., Post, Richard-Science Doris - Social Studies, Winters, Polito, Gene - Speech, De Young, Math., Krupinski, Michael - Sci­ English, Smith, Jacquelyn - So­ Rifkin, Esther - Math., Rinaldi, Corinne - Fine Arts, Wittman, Bruce - Math., Di Chiarante, ence, Kwan, Catherine - Home cial Studies, ‘ Sobel, Harriet - , Frank - English, Ringle, Sandra Linda - Business Ed., Young, Joanne - French. Ec., Lambert, Jean - English. Math., Stefanowicz, Barbara - Math., Romano, Margaret - Sci­ Barbara - Home Ec., Zeitz, Pa­ Donnelley, Bridget - Social Landa, Marcia - Speech, Lan- French,- ‘ Stillman, Anne - Social ence, Rumaner, Marjorie - Eng­ mela - Science. Studies, Dome, Marty - Fine ger, Corliss - Math., Lepore, Studies, Stolz, Barbara - Busi­ lish, Rutberg, Jacqueline (Mrs. Juniors Arts, ‘ Doumas, Judith - English, Anna - Fine Arts, Lumiey, Ja­ ness Ed., Stuntz, Patricia - Fine Home Ec., Schmidt, Marilyn - Abbate, Mary - Home Ec., Faasse, Jacob - Ind. Ed. & Tech., mes - Math., Manowiecki, Eve­ Arts, Szabo, Ronald - Ind. Ed. IFine Arts, Shea, Bernadette,-So­ Abelman, Dorothy - Music, Ace- Faleski, Edward - Science, Far- lyn - Speech, McShane, Ellen - & Tech., Telofski, Florence - cial Studies, Skidmore, David - ro, Marie - Spanish, Angelino, ro, Geraldine - Social Studies, Social Studies, Meewes, June - Frendh, ’ Thorpe, Thomas-French Math., Slifkin, Lois - Speech, Paula -Social Studies, Aren, Faulhaber, William English, Physical Ed., Meyer, Barbara - Troutman, Pamela - English, JSmart, Mary - Home Ec., Snie- Donna Science, ‘ Atkins, Diane Foschini, Louise - Spanish, Gar- Music, Miller, Joyanne - Physi­ Trusewicz, Carol - Home Ec., ' gocki, Mariann - Fine Arts, Math., Baartmans, Victoire - rity, Anita - English, Gennaro, cal Ed., Moderacki, Edmund - Tworkoski, Bette - Social Stud­ Spilker, Elaine - Math., Sutton, Fine Arts, Barker, Mary - Home Marilyn - Spanish, Genthon, De­ Music, ‘ Molendyke, Laura - Spa­ ies, Ulaszewski, Christine - Math. Ann - Home Ec., Swackhamer, Ec., Bastek, Victor - Spanish, nise - Fine Arts, Giordano, .Bar­ nish, Niosi, Vera - English, Oli- Van Dyk, Lois - Social Studies, Joan - English, Szczech, Dorothy Behnke, Howard - Physical Ed., bara - Math., Gonsky, Martin - phant, Robert - Music, Palaia, Viger, Jacqueline - Social Stud­ Home Ec., Tamilio, Patricia - Best, Elizabeth - Social Studies, Social Studies, Gonzales, Virgi­ Doreen - Social Studies, Paris, ies, Yates, Janet - Latin, Zeralli, Math., Teran, Jay - English, Van Brady, Rita - Math., Brookes, nia - Syanish, Gorski, Karen - Janet - Fine Arts, Proskow, Joy Ludy - Spanish, ‘ Zurawski, Vin­ i Houten, Claire - French, Vanden- Dianne - Science, Burdge, Dolor­ Math., Graziano, William - Fine Science, Pulichino, Paulette - cent - Science. broek, Joanne - Science, Van es - English, Cannon, Madeline - Arts, Greco, Hilary - Spanish, Spanish, Ramella, Robert - So­ Voorman, Patricia - Home Emden, John - Social Studies, Science, Chapman, Raymond , Grillo, Joseph - Social Studies, cial Studies, Rawicz, Ruth - So­ Ec., Willdridge, Clare - Business Van Hise, Roger - Science, Vil- Social Studies, ‘ Chen, Amanda , Hakalo, Nina - Business Ed., cial Studies, Redmond, Sharon Ed., ‘ Wraga, Jeanette - Home E, lano, Thomas - French, Vinger, Science, Chodorkoff, Claire - Harrington, John - Physical Ed., English, Ricotta, Grace-Speech, Wyble, Joyce - Social Studies, Anthony - Ind. Ed. & Tech., Speech, Clemente, Lenore - Horn Hartman, Joanne-French, ‘ Haw­ ‘ Rossi, Joanne - Uncommitted, Wyble, Susan - Social Studies. Weatherwalks, Donna - Business Be., Conti, Anthony - Music, kins, Marcia - Math., Heise, Rossi, Peter - Math., Salek, (Continued on page 12)

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Pag* 10 MONTCL a HION April 12. 1967 ‘IVY LEAGUE’ NEWSPAPERS REACT KLOZA TESTIFIES portions of their space to po­ in the state. Speakers included TO PROPOSED CHANGES IN DRAFT litical issues. Our television the Presidents of the student bo­ by Eileen Sleel and radio stations are constant­ dies of Georgian Court, Bloom­ ly broadcasting political an­ In early March, when the question of the draft was re­ field College, St. Elizabeth's nouncements. They have given a College, West Orange High ceiving widespread newspaper coverage, the managing editor growing amount of air time to Sohool and East Orange Senior of the Brown University newspaper initiated a move to re­ coverage of the issues of the day. High School. The only dissent­ lease a joint statement with the other Ivy League schools Our youth no longer remain in ing opinion came from Steven calling for the retention of student deferments. However, a shell—the mass media have Oxman, Senior Chariman of the the editor of the Colombia, Princeton and Yale papers were penetrated the shell and have Undergraduate Council of not in favor of such a statement. They felt that it was unfair hatched a more aware and more Princeton University. He stressed to assume that all Ivy League concerned generation.” that eighteen year old voters students are in favor of the 2-S, mission on the draft appointed Further Testimony “ could display political idealism or student deferment. Alan S. by the House Armed Service The Committee heard other not tempered by realism." Thus Lake, editor-in-chief of the Co­ Committee rejected a lottery and testimony from Congressman he found it difficult to support lombia Daily Spectator, explain­ recommended that younger men Hauser who pointed out that o- the bill. ed the reasons for their positions be inducted first, that reservists ver one-half of the students be­ Ernest Jaeger, Editor-in- to a reporter from the New York be called to active duty and that tween the ages of 18 and 21 pay chief of the Monlclarion: Carol Times. He said, “ The President student deferment be continued income taxes, that 18 is the le­ has called for a debate and this A House Education subcommit­ Becker, a sophomore; and Leon­ gal age for signing contracts and ard Elovitz, SGA Representa­ should ihelp begin it. We’re ask­ tee was also formed to look in­ for being recognized in criminal ing for a real examination of to the educational impact of the tive, accompanied President courts. He also stated that there Kloza to the hearings. the basis for the student defer­ proposed changes, especially on is an “ overbalance of senior ment.” graduate studies and careers citizen voting.” He recommen­ Reasons for the Debate in science. These suggestions ded that the voting age be low­ Why is the S-2 deferment being made by Congress and the find­ ered to eighteen. A Chess Club will finally questioned? In recent months ings of the White House com­ The majority of the remain­ come to Montclair’s campus. Why gTeat numbers of citizens have mittee were in disagreement on ing testimony was also in favor On Wed., April 19, a meet­ become aware of the inequalities many basic issues. of the lowering of the voting age ing will be held in V-258 for don’t you ever hear the purposes of registering of the present draft system and Some of the answers given members for the club and the ‘‘confusing and contradic­ by the National Advisory Com­ nostalgic stories The Panzer School of phy­ fixing the amount for dues. tory” selection practices of the mission on Selective Service sical education and hygiene Also at this meeting regis­ looal draft boards. They are be­ have been adopted by the execu­ at Montclair State College is tration will be held for a about ginning to make their feelings tive order of the President. In proud to present The Eleo simultaneous exhibition to be known. Their activities have the future, the president feels ranged from the extreme draft Pomare Dance Company in a held here on campus by a that 19 year olds should be draft­ “the good old days” card burners to the more con­ concert of modern dance as United States Chess Federa­ ed first, that draftees should be a part of its 50th Anniver­ tion rated expert, Steve Stoy- servative, but vocal, complaints selected by a kind of lottery before sary Celebration. ko. Steve, a sophomore math of parents, youth who are work­ whch is equally fair (or equal­ The program will be pres­ major will play anyone who ing, low income .groups who ly unfair) for all, and, that de­ ented in Panzer Gymnasium registers for the exhibition, Tampax tampons? can’t afford to send their boys ferments for graduate school be on Sat., April 29 at 8:00 p.m. all at the same time! to college, and interested citi­ sharply curtailed. zens who recognize the inherent Tickets are $2.00 each a n d He is the New Jersey State Just think what women had to inequalities in the system. Then The Question of Student Defer­ may be purchased by mail or Junior Chess Champion. go through every month before phone. Only paid reservations there is the question of Viet Nam. ments Attend the meeting on there were Tampax tampons. Since many high government of­ will be held. April 19 at 7:00 p.m. The Question of college defer­ Actually, every feature of ficials have publicly stated that ments has been left unsettled Tampax tampons was designed the war will probably 'go on for and is still open to debate. It to eliminate at least one draw­ at least another five years (and seems to me that the recommen­ back of the pin-pad-belt con­ probably 10 or 15 years), a great dations of.jthe National Advisory proportion of men who are draft­ traptions women once had to Commission are most satisfac­ use: ed into the armed services will be tory and should be adopted. This J called to active combat duty. group feels that college defer­ • Tampax tampons don’t show The great dangers involved and ments should be abolished. In­ when they’re properly in place, the rising number of men killed stead they would give all men so women now can wear their each day in Vietnam have nat­ eligible for duty at the age of most attractive clothing any urally caused people to focus 19 a choice of when (up to the time. their attention on the crucial 23rd. year) they would serve..This question of who will be drafted. would help to equalize the system • Odor can’t form when you As President Johnson said, “ It and give each .individual more use Tampax tampons. is in the glare of conflict that flexibility in planning his life. • Tampax tampons can’t chafe. the minds of all of us are focus­ Its standard national rules were ed most urgently on the need to established local draft boards • Yoifr hands never have to review the procedure by which might not be necessary and most touch the tampon. some men are selected and some deferments would be eliminated. are not.” Finally, the expiration • Do away with disposal prob­ In this way, ia college student lems. The tampons and their of the present draft law is June would not be treated as a “mem­ 30. Congress has until that time ber of a privileged class’’^ applicators flush away dis­ to renew and amend the law. ci eetly. Johnson, instead of making any definite proposal on the ques­ • Tampax tampons are so small tion of undergraduate defer­ Jersey Shore Summer thsy can be tucked away incon­ ment, has left it open to nation­ Residents earn many dol­ spicuously in purse or drawer. lars during March. Very al discussion. • fio wonder millions of wom­ Findings of the Commissions Easy. Write immediately: DISCOVER. INC. Box 355 en, married and unmarxied, Two major commissions have Beachwood. New Jersey say three cheers for the good been formed to study the draft 08722 new years Tampax tampons laws. The Special Study Com­ have brought to them.

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STOP THE WAR IN VIET NAM

We align ourselves with a great portion of the articulate intellectual community and an overwhelming number of the clergy of this country and abroad when we ap­ peal to the students and the faculty of Montclair State College to take some active role in the movement to end the illegal and immoral war in Viet Nam.

We ask you to participate in the educational programs on social issues, to join peace organizations, to write to your congressmen and senators to show your displeas' ure with the war policies of the Johnson Administration.

1— MR. R. ROGER BEDFORD 15— MISS ELLEN KAUFFMAN 2— MRS. VERA BRENTEN DR. L. K. KODITSCHEK 3— MR. DAVID BUEHRENS 16— MRS. S. M. KORCH 4— MRS. BRENDA M. COOPER 17— DR. ROBERT KOHLS 5— MRS. JEAN M. DALTON 18— MR. PAUL LARSEN '69 MRS. YRNA DANZIG 19— MR. DENNIS LYNCH '68 6— MR. LEON DELEEUW 20— MR. PETER F. MACALU8Q 7— MR. WILLIAM C. DELL 21— MR. BEN MINOR 8— MISS ANNA EIBEN 22— DR. WARD MOORE 9— MISS MARIE-ANTOINETTE 23— DR. MARIO F. ONEGLIA FAUSSE 24— MISS LUDWEIGA MARIA 10— DR. ERNEST B. FINCHER RACIOPPI 11— MR. HOWARD GARVAL ‘69 25— MISS ROSEMARY ROWLANDS 12— MRS. LINDA GREENBERG MRS. DOROTHY RUDY 13— DR. RONALD HAAS MR. JULIUS A. SCHLEKMAN 14— MRS. AVERILL HAUBEN 26— MISS DIANE WALD '69 27— MR. JOSEPH WITALIS '69 r----- :----- :—■—i SPU, Box 29, Life Hall, Montclair State College

This is a partial list only. For further informa­ ...... I enclose $...... to support further ads for peace. tion on the Student Peace Union and its policies, ...... I would like more information on the SPU. please return the coupon to the SPU, Box 29, Life ...... I would like to join the SPU. Hall, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, N. J. 07043. Name......

Address...... / Year...... Major. Pag« IS MONTCLARION April 12. 1967

Arlene-Englishf Menzel, Claire- Smith, William P. - Science, beth - Biology; Hockenbury, Ju­ SECRETARY Uncommitted, Miller, Dorothy - Sobkowicz, Janet - Business Ed., dith - Social Studies, Johnston, Dean’s List Stecher, Mary - English, Swee­ Norma - English, Kaplowitz, (Coniinuad from pag« 3) Science, Miller, Lynn - Science, ten, Don - Spanish, »Tebesceff, Charlotte - English, Komberg, Student Goverment Association. (Continued from page 9) Minnella, Charles - Ind. Ed. it Antonio - Spanish, Thiele, Karen- Helene - Chemistry. As a Sophomore Class officer, Tech., Morey, Arthur - English, Sophomore* Math., Thomas, Katie - Business a CLUB Representative, and a Moritz, Martha - Latin, Morris, Kovacsofsky, Doreen - Math., Ed., Tresser, Gertrude - English, 27'Hr. Marathon Committee Bajza, Barbara - Science, Catherine - Science, Mosley, Jen- Ulaszewski, Kathleen - Math., Kupyak, Joyce - Math., Kuybida, member, I am offering the ex­ Banks, Susan - English, Beechine nifer-Math., Nicholls, MaTgaret- Van Zweden, Robert - Business Carole - Math., Lands, Patricia perience gained in these endea­ Virginia - Physical Ed., Bedna- Math., Orlans, Marilyn - Physi­ Math., Lieberman, Carole - Eng­ vors to you--the students of MS rek, Carol Ann - English, Black, oal Ed., Panieczko, Sophia - Eng­ Freshmen lish, Lindgren, Raymond - Math. C. Josephine - Business Ed., Blake, lish, Payne, Barbara - Science, Asher, Laurie - Spanish, Bar- Marcionetti, Michele - French, A hopeful for the office o f Kathleen - French, »Bruno, Ar­ Pecherer, Miriam - English, balinardo, Susan - Latin, Berger, Marra, Mari-Jo - Math., May, secretary, I sincerely desire to lene - Spanish, Bryksa, Con­ Penabad, Andres Business Ed. I Claire - Business Ed., Best, Mary Mary - Social Studies, Melchione, help bring tihe students closer stance - Science, Byrne, Judith - Business Ed., Bunescu, Sanda - Janice - Math., Naskret, Joanna to themselves and to the stu­ Social Studies, Cardillo, Joyce - Ramella, Linda -Business Ed., Math., »Buono, Paul - French, French, Nowak, Margaret - Eng­ dent government. I cian do no Physioal Ed., Carrara, Silvio - Randon, Jacqueline - Music, Cali, Susan - Social Studies, lish, Paulson, Judith - Social more than ask for your vote of Spanish, Cohen, Marilyn-Span- Raviele) Francine - Science Connolly, Mary - Home Ec., Studies, Pontier, 'Lorraine - Phy­ confidence in the upcoming el­ ish, De Rose, Gary - So­ Ravinsky, Kathryn Business- Crotty, Sheila - Social Studies, sical Ed., Pringle, Dorothy - ection. cial Studies, Fernandez, Mary Ed., Rodriguez, Dolores - Span­ Der Kinderen, John - Biology, English, Psoltoa, Rosalinda - Eng­ Respectfully, Lynn - French, Ftizpatrick, Ce­ ish, Rondinone, Cynthia - Span­ Fernandez, Margarite - Spanish, lish, Smith, Celene - French, Bonnie Marranca cilia - Speech, Golenda, Claudia- ish, Royal, Jacquelyn - Science, Fischer, Barbara - Social Stud­ Strachman, Linda - Math., Tan­ Aware of Responsibilities Soience, Harrington, Judith Saporita, Georgette - English, ies, Gajewski, Judith - Math., ner, Carolyn - Math., Tremmel, I wish to announce my can­ Home Be., Haverstick, Nancy - »Scacchetti, Dina - Science, Sen­ Gansz, Beverly - Social Studies, Patricia - Social Studies, Wang, didacy for Secretary - of SGA. Physical Ed., Hunoval, Hope - ior, Cathie - French, Shello, Jo­ Ganz, Stephanie - Social Studies, Anne - French, »Weir, Barbara - Mty name is Doreen Salerno and Physical Ed., »Kieser, Nancy - anne - Science, Simpkins, Carol- Guida, Gloria - Math., Gurewitz, Math., Wolak, Marlene - Social I am a sophomore physical ed­ Math., Kimak, Karen - French, Home Ec., Slocum, Holly - Phy­ Myrna - Home Ec., »Harrington, Studies, Zummo, Maria - Span­ ucation major from West Or­ Mackay, Helen - Latin, »Mangiru^ sical Ed., Smith, Judy - Math., Elaine - English, Higgins, Elizia- ish. ange. For the past year, I have been accustomed to the work­ ings of the SGA, and am also aware of the responsibilities of a Secretary. While serving as class secre­ tary, I have found the job very interesting and would like the experience of being Secretary for SGA I believe that a stu­ ! dent should give of his time to some worthwhile organization, and I would like to put mine toward the betterment of stu­ dent government. In the office of Secretary I will assist our student organi­ zation in all matters concern­ ing communications between the students and the SGA. Any Composer wonts to know the score on ’67 compacts efficient organization can be­ come bogged down by accumu­ lations o f unfinished paper DEAR REB: work. Realizing this, I promise to devote my time and effort to­ I’m a well-known composer, and I need a new car. ward ‘efficiency.” The trouble is, I'm just too Bizet to pick one out. And Sincerely, what's more, many of the new cars I see are Offen­ Doreen Salerno bach in the garage for repairs. But I do have a good friend who is pleased with his new '67 Dodge Dart. TREASURER He was given an excellent deal and Berlioz any money on it. My Bach is to the wall. Can you help me? Promote Needa LUDWIG To the Editor: I, Janice Dime, would like to take this opportunity to an­ DEAR LUDWIG: nounce my candidacy for the of­ My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the enjoy­ fice of Treasurer of the SGA. ment of driving the sporty, all-new Dart for '67. I truly realize the responsibil­ You'll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you'd ity and hard work involved in undertaking such a position. The expect. And even though it's longer outside and principle responsibility of t h e bigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car to treasurer is carrying out the re­ Handel. quired duties of this office. In addition, the treasurer must support iany program that will benefit the student body and re­ quires a genuine interest in the area of student organization and clubs. Since being a candidate hing­ es on Accomplishments, I offer these credits in running for trea­ surer of SGA. During my freshman year, I was Secre­ tary of my class and an act­ ive member of various class council committees such as the Easter Orphanage Drive. I was also apointed co-chairman o f Freshman Orientation and took pride in the way it turned out. As a sophomore, I am one of the representatives of the Lan­ guage Department in the SGA. Here’s the swinging, man-sized compact for '67 that’s got three B’s of I am also a member of the Stu­ dent Appeals Board for parking its own: Bold, Brassy and Beautiful. Dart has been completely restyled Dodge violations and have worked on this year, inside and out. It’s longer, roomier, more powerful. But still at the Who'» Who Committee. I wish to 'be given the oppor­ that snug compact price. Drop in at your nearest Dodge Dealer's and O tunity to represent and to pro­ try it out for yourself. CHRYSLER mote your needs through t h e Student Government Associa­ tion. Since this organization co­ ordinates all student affairs, it should represent you interests. THE INNIGE REBELLION WANTS YOII Janice Dime