Montage staff polls students on their opinions of John F. Kennedy. Art instructor Gerald Mullins gets a spotlight on page five, and student president Vera Thomas discusses student government's influence in the previous quarter and her goals for the coming quarter.

Ecologist and student Gary Rogers is interviewed about the Canton Ecology Center. Phil Robb, theatre instructor, is interviewed about his job and his love for theatre. The theatre students plan to put on a production of "The Fiddler on the Roof."

Montage's editor questions the existence of student unity at the Stark campus. Stark students are polled on their opinions of student government. A TED program is offered on campus.

As construction reaches completion, the Learning Resource Center's new offerings are spotlighted in a two-page spread. A Stark music major is recognized in the International American Song Festival Contest. The forensics team raises funds to participate in a national tournament.

Montage's new editor plans for the future and lauds his predecessor's attempts to break through student apathy. The Distinguished Teaching Awards Committee calls for nominees. Stark education majors teach physical fitness to local elementary school students.

A rash of thefts plague the Fine and Professional Arts building, resulting in the loss of electrical equipment, student artwork, and even a trumpet. As student government elections loom, the sole presidential candidate runs unopposed. Deja Vu sponsors a poetry and art contest.

The editor questions whether the budget allotted for varsity sports is justified. The assistant editor reports on a planned student-faculty basketball game. Intramural volleyball gives students the opportunity to play for fun.

The president of the aviation club is interviewed about the club's activities, including training sessions and air meets. One reporter questions the sincerity of "Secretary's Week." The Canton Symphony Orchestra plans to hold a concert on campus.

This disorganization and supposed corruption of this year's student government elections is discussed. Master groundskeeper Walter Horst is interviewed about his love for gardening and square dancing. Students and faculty are polled on the upcoming presidential election.

Students are encouraged to join the Mastodon Project, in which a mastodon skeleton will be reconstructed and displayed on campus. The Learning Resource Center offers a media center with microform, a taping system, projectors, photocopiers, and typewriters.