Serving the College Conununltv Sine* ?935 Volume 37 - Tuumfaer 6
M Arl froiessor -#» ' ^™t-^t*-^^ H Oipiays Works At Exhibition A one-day exhibition of ror painting by David A. Nunemaker uf the William Paterson College . Student Government to the day. set for the SGA general art faculty, entitled "Have You Association eleeiions for president election." . Ever Dreamt You were in a Fairy wiil be held on. Tuesday, Chuck • Murphy, a junior Tale? Welii I Have", will be shown November 9 in Wayne Hal! Political Science major, has Sunday October 31 between noon Lounge according to ihe SGA renewed his Mi"for the office' and 8 p.m. in the Ben ShahjiHall Elections Committee. The polls after a general election, and a Gallery on the campus. wiil be open from 9:00 a.m. to run-off which resulted in neither As the title indicates, the 4:30 pjn. and students must candidate receiving a majority of exhibit is more than a collection present a college ideriIificaiion the votes.cast. - - of paintings. Nunemaker card to vole. FROSH N&MNATIONS Lornmems:" "The painting is an Candidates Edward Mosley and Nominations for freshman class illusion, a dream. The observer Chuck Murphy are vying for the officers will be held on A'ii] be allowed to walk inside a . office of SGA President as a. result Wednesday, October 21 at 4:00 painting for the first time in the of the withdrawal of Bob Sniffeh p.rn. in the Little Theatre, H-i06. history.of art." ' - • ' Students participating in the Experiment in as a candidate. Mr. Sniffen He continues:. "The visual arts intsfnationa! Living last summer are (from lift to right): (Continuedon Page!) have always remained very much Bill Brady, Donna Vanderhatn, Nick Merolia, Karen the best Interests of the student autside of our own reality. Wasek and Jerry RaveneM. body of William Paterson Students Host Specifically, painting has always . College," according lo a letter to existed in a world of its own. It the editor written by the former- Pre-Election has been limited to a WPC Ambassadors Show candidate." - ^ •- • • two-dimensional level of reality Mr. Mosley, presently" acting Political Fcfnttff quite distinct from, our natural president of the SGA,. had his Assembly candidates from environment Films of Summer Travel named placed, the baUoE by Passaic County wnl appear at a Five Wiiliam Paterson College Education major spent - the, submitting a"?---"petition- to; the- "Indeed, the abstract, reality students who spent this past summer in Austria, and Jeny' forum. Wednesday. October 27 at km been emphasized in painting. Efections Committee. According 2:00" p.iry af."William- iatersoh". summer as "College Raveneil, a junior Poiitical Science' io the SGA- Constitution, -"to Until Manet, paintings.had been Ambassadors" in the Experiment major in Uganda, College, qjonsored by the political conceived as windows Qirough place a.name on the ballot,such science students of the College. in International Living program The summer program consisted petitions must be signed by at which we saw a glimpse of sponsored by the Student of two weeks of optional language Tie- program, to be held in illusion. We as observers are never least five per cent of the members Room 1 of Rauhinger Hall, is Government Association will training at the Experiment of the Association and filed with asked to enter into that space. show slides they, took this summer headquarters ia Putney, Vermont, Open to all members of trie college. The barrier is. blatently real. We the corresponding secretary-of the community. The candidates will and talk about the Experiment four or five weeks living with a 1 ai icasr ien'oays prior" are aiiowsa offly""io look a ihe program on Wednesday, family in the country of their be asked to respond to questions illusion, never to walk in the November 10 at 7:30 pjn. in choice, and two weekc of travel or (Continued illusion. Raubinger Hal!, Room 10!. AH community service in that "In my exhibit," Nunemaker interested students are invited to country. Initial Plans Progress says, "[ intend to deny the attend. The Experimenters were not separation of the real from the students or tourists but members /illusion. 1 believe that the two The WPC Ambassadors were of a family for tee summer. They For Ja|l Tutor Program realises, visual and actual, can BiD Biady, a senior Speech. got to "know ih= country from After a week of meetings with The committee will meet again ' begi'j to meld into.each other." Correction major who spent the . the inside"; . as one of thecousiy officials and interested this week to establish goals-and summer in Switzerland, Donna Nunemaker was appointed to Experimenters said. An added Students at William Paterson guidelines for the program at the ihe William Paterstm Art bonus this year" and in "ihe College, plans are beginning to Bergen County jail. Childhood Education major in materialize for tutorial and Department. in July, . 1970. following years is that the Student volunteers wiB meet Italy, Nick Merolls, a senior recreation programs in area jails Previously, he taught painting at Experiments may earn two to with a representative of. the Mathematics major in Yugoslavia, and children's shelters- the University of Iowa. He eight academic credits for the Passaic County Children's Shelter Karen Wask, a senior Elementary (Continued on Page 2) summer, depending on the At a-meeting of the WPC on Wednesday, October 27 at program chosen. organizational committee. Dr. 11:00 a-ml in Kaubiage: Hall, Wltll' m QTTI*I!I_ twr3_ Dn- DiirL-mAn "WflliamHterson "College has. room- 101. Students,.who have [GoBege Hosts Davis Film bc=n "affiliated with The were chosen as administrative and already Volunteered ip work at Experiment in International, student chairmen respecSively. " the" - shener "Should "attend this living since 1962. Many past "-•rfieeting, -aifd-r^thei" interested -To Aid Siekle Cell Study Experimenters, have returned to students ate aisti inviied." r A !jieciu -showing "of Ossie " tiim available tor tund raising visit the countries of their ;•-. A-. report from the i:Davis'filni "Kongi'sHarvest", will purposes. "KosigTs Harvest". home-slays and have been hosts to organizational committee will be . he held Saiurday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 which had its American premiere presented to students who.have, members of their foreign families The Organization of Latin p.m. in the Shea Auditorium, io in Boston Last June, is the first volunteered to work at ihe Bergen here in ihe United States. .American Students, "OLAS" will "ise funds to benefit Sidtfe Cell full,length feature from Cotinry-jail on Friday, October 29 Any sophomore nr junior in sponsor die" publication of the Ansmia research. English-speaking Africa. It is a at 11:00 a.m. in Raubinger .Hall, good standing at the cotiege is tirst foreign language literary room 101. The committee will The showing is sponsored by tragicomedy satirizing that most eligible.to apply fur the program. magazine in the history of William SASDA, the Seventh-Day common dilemma of Students are selected un the basis _ Pater sqn_. College,. "EL _ ECD_ .report-..on..tlie_ ppJaress_of_jKe s: riturch - Inner '"-' .™"«s!KHarv African eoiiiKs — J ~-~ of their interest in other people HiSPANQ". meetinp .with the Passaic"Ccmiity Development Agency, as pan of bow to til modem democratic -and ,he con [rjba lions they have The primary purposs of this and Bergen County jail afSdals Us week long drive to raise money concepts of government into the made and can make to the campus literary • journal . is to spread- earlier in the week.. l'« Sickle Cell Anemia research mould of African traditional upon their return. Spanish, culture . trtrougriout The committee is. seeking and to organize testing programs politics. Students may apply on their campus, and to enable and students who wish to tutor at the in Paterson. Adrrussion to the" film Sickle Cell Anemia, the disease own directly, to ..Experiment encourage native .bam- Spanish Bergen or Passaic County jails or 'sfivedoilars.asd^prd.ceedswilito thaE. is. the target of- the headquarters in rninsy; Veisiioni -speaking -students as well.- as. the Paasdc . County Ghiidten's io the National Foundation for Foundation's research, directly if they are nat accepted as William. American Students majoring in Shelter. Inferested students who Research and-Education in Sickle" affects more than 600,000 Black Paterson Colleg^__^e ambassadors." Spanish to further develop their did not attend the first meeting .Cell fiSssaM'-..arjd:"--tqiaBSisi-th e people in this country, exceeding Eaehjear Eve ards 5tnii=nta are. creatfve:wiiting potentiafc -'•'-'-• "-"- .are encouraged1 to-attebS onE.of sAlpA tejtingprpgram,' .. .. ihe figures for^ muscular ^tecfsd\by:ihe college and. given a. Another aim of the. publication: fee meetings .scheiiuied fw^thrs {&rUWetf-tMPage-2)--".1-''-('-' '-•'• •••'••"A'"tpoSiffsuM.otfeSjjt?2)".'/,:..t.f. Sy-HGSSY PETTY EiEcercsann, the mate lead; Kip - It will BYLARHYCABEY during the hours of 7:00-8:30 PM TThe Firebugs," written by Manohan as.Babette, his wife; November. 3rd T&e fikfc HtnnmelBlood Drive as Monday and Wednesday and Max Frisch, is the first Pioneer - Gail Volleck as Anna, their maid; matinee per conducted on the 19ft of October 9:00-11:00 A.M; on Wednesday. Players' production. to be. . Nicfc •• Gravagne and Bill'. November 4th, was considered hy. the Blood Or go to the Eaglewood Hospital performed in Shea Auditorium Washington as Schmitz.: a.id - 8:30 pjn. The price of . Drive committee as a success. Clinic, during the hours of this year. The production-Is being . Eisenring, the firebugs;, tennis is SI.00 for students Approximately 375 pints of blood 9:00-11:00 AM. on Saturdays. directed by Dr. James. D.Baines. Payton as the Ph-D; Dave cards and SI.so were' donated; 4ftis 'was not the •firneh you go to these places tell The assistant director is Toby Maksymowicz as the policeman; admission. • goal, but it is 375 pints mere than them you are iherB to donate Preminger and the director of Sandy Thomas as the chorus Rick had at the beginning. blood in the name of Rick musk is Diane Townes. leader; and the chorus — Eileen HummeL You will still receive the Many people were' not able to Di-. Baines has announced his Eammerei, Wanda Oliver, Debbie • (Hie yesi*:. juppiy of. blond fai. News Bded cast as follows: Ed Lampareiii* us Sheehan, Joe Rose, Les neiyes; '•• if you still desht to donate blood your immediate family. _ The. B!o«d Ddve comnsitte-e Dan Abiahamsen, and Christos. All students who me Cotskos. " Bergen" County Blood Bank on sad: advisors would like to thank SGA Elections Lab OCI.-2S should me The play is a comedy, based on Halt. Bus will l Route (7 and-. Eirisvood iAvenue,' the soroiiljeS; ftalp.rnaties and
f To All the Students Who Stopped In # 9
f I" And Remember: i: We'll foe buying texts all year ax^HIGHEST PRICES" 2 ^t^J^^^^l^^^ find ^?d texts available suon as you register. • We Guarantee Correct titles-100% * ir/nAlA October 26,1971
§ A former Presidential advisor, a Jersey Education Assn. - here _ present Presidential special Nov. 4-6. S assistant, an an avowed candidate Dr. Ernest Siegel, President the Board, Rabbi Martin The three-day NJEA .sarn j-otsrson Federation of Coiiege Teachers Freedmsu, in a letter dated i to become the next President of convention annually draws about Spseiaf Repon October 7,19.71. . . . BJ the United States wili address 50,000 of New Jersey's E meefings of the world's largest . • In his fettei. Rabbi Fieedman public-school teachers to Atlantic Notice of the first complete College Federation | educational gathering — the City. of Coflege stated,."it seems to me that what concession made by the Board of Tear.tiRi AFL-CIO, S, annual convention Oi the New Trustees in response So a six-point The convention includes ihiee y Dr. Ernest Siegel, President of of intimidation whan a iacuity gneral sessions in the Convention appeal by (he William Paterson the Federation, from Chairman of member is treatened with. a.letter Haii Ballroom; meetings by over of censuryin his personnel file. ... 50 educational organizations; and I give you a valid assurance that 700 exhibits displaying the latest no.such letters have been or will Sposxsors Talk in instructional materials. The be entered into any personnel file On Friday," October 15, t..ree days of workshops, relating to all of the incidents William Paterson College meetings, and study make the surroundingVthe letter in the State Psychology Club held the first in a NJEA convention a gigantic Beacon of March 2,19711" series of lectures designed to school to increase the compeience provide information on a wide of New Jersey teachers. Dr. Catherine Barry, chairman Literature, culture and politics, In . The letter to the State.Beacon variety of psychological topics. of the Foreign Language addition, it will attempt to bring had been.signed by eight.faculty The former Presidential advisor The lecture by Mis. Lee Hummel department, has announced the out topics of political relevance so and had called for an inquiry into is Bill Moyeis, former press Nack presented views on the inclusion of a new three credits that the students will be able to the reasons for the secretary and advisor to Lyndon psychological development of Spanish course to be offered in better understand the Hispanic non-reappoinrment of Mr. David B. Johnson and now a news hemophiliacs and handicapped the spring. Social Scene. Undeihili, . a member . of the commentator with Channel 13 of individuals in society. The new course called Hispanic faculty of, the Coiiege of Arts and New York City. Moyers wili teii Although Hispanic .political I The Psychology Club is Political Essay is a survey of Sciences.. the convention's first general Essay was not included in the I presently capitalizing on the Spanish and Spanish American Spring Pre-registration course .Each.'of the. signers-had;Dsen session about "Listening to : ! untapped resources of the 'ATC American essayist and their selection, any student wishing to ssnt a letter of-censure-b. y TJean America," Thursday (Nov. 4) at 8 I faculty that have specialties, in writings. It will stress tile ay Lu P-m. register for mis course .may still .. e™ig I Psychology and related areas. relevance of these authors and do so by contacting Mr. John overstepped, the bounds of " The current Presidential their work in the political Ufa of M*mnno r,r -,.v . ™ w*. f freedom of speech in..-. your advisor is Robert Brown, a special their respective countries. "OLAS" fhe&gan^aUon of »"™P*.-to ; rtfr up student I 2:00 PM in RB 1, the dub will assistant to President Richard M. antagonism. In addition, I present Dr, RX White on lie Most of the material covered in Latin American Students. Nixon, who will discuss "Black the course will be in English, but President James Karge Olsen" had | topic of Cybernetic Psychology. Leadership in Government and some Spanish is recomir.sr.dsd. questioned the professionalism of • Non-members are always Middle States Education" at a meeting on Objectives of this course as the. eight . signers of the State I welcome Jo he Psychology Club Human Rights. The session, outlined by Mr. John Mamone of Evolution Beacon letter in a memorandum I presentations and membership is scheduled for 10 ajn. Friday the Foreign Language Department sent to. many . members of the | open to anyone interested in (Nov. 5) in Convention Hall, is are to further interest in Hispanic Decision Due faculty and the administration. | Psychology. (Conlinucd on Pag! 9) Although no final decision was Later. Dr. Okn had declared that reached, the William Paterson copies nf Dean 'L'jdwig's Setter College was given a favorable and his memorandum would be SENIORS GRADUATING IN Math Dept. rating by the Middle States placed in the petsonnel fdes.of Evaluation team and. College (CoE'Jnusd on Page 9) . JANUARY, Hosts Lectures officials are optimistic about the - Three internatio'naily .known;, college's re-a^editation. WANTED . mathematicians wiflvisif WiDiam . William- -Paterson College, Names and. telephone JUNE OR AUGUST 1972 Paterson College, during "the next which has become an numbers of all officers of any year, to present a series of lectures . -accredidation extention since organization on campus. Please Please-be sure to fill out s yellow degree card and hand it in submit, this "important sponsored by the mathematics 1969, was due for 7 information to the Pioneer to the Registrar's Office, Haledon Hail. department. Dr. Martin Lipshutz, re-acoeditation this year. The Yearbook office, room 202, department chairman, announced ootlege, it was noted in the 1969 College CentEi, by November report, was lacking in the areas of '"" "THiSMtSf BE DONE Hd TJRDEfrrOERADDATG! 1,197J. " " " ,;-" On November 17, Professor (CunHnucd on Page 9) Jean Diedonne, .visiting professor of mathematics at the University Custom 8 Track Stereo Tope t of Maryland, will .discuss. "Historical Development of Reel to Reel — Stereo Cassette -'-• 72 PIONEER YEARBOOK Aigebralc Geometry." Diedonne is Twice; The Music Beautiftil FideJity a . principal member of the Choose From Hundreds of LPs .5 Bourbafci writing group and has PHOTO CONTEST been professor at the; University Send For Frse List and Particulars, Science at the University of Nice, and visiting professor at Notre LEON JONES Dame, Northwestern, Columbia If you tnm-a cemera of any kind from a Kodak Inttamatie to 8 BROOKLYN. N. Y. 11233J- Nikon F... yoa «H» win $25, S15, S10. and other universities. 382 RALPH AVE The 1972 Pioneer Yestock Staff ii going to hold a Photo His .writings include books on . Contact, .: ...... _...... ,_ - . , _ _ .. gpflmetric- groups; linear algebra' and; geomelry;-. Ue groups;, Rules:.,: '_.;..:• ... .,....-__.:... - - - -/ topoiugy, and fiiiiefioriai analysis/. 1. Theeontest will bs opsn to all nianbers of tha Willisn Professor Edgar R. Loreh. Patwson College farrrily. chairman, of trie Mathematics SUZUKI SKt SHOP 2 Th^ A i Department at Columbia; will" Sfiow.iobtle defined as a photographer who does not support himself by RossigrioTSRis speak Dec. 15 on "Continuity and taking pictures {though he may have sold pictures to Motorcyde Blizzard Skis Blair Functions". Also an Publications). . - important figure in set topology 3. All pictures entered will become the property of the Pioneer San Marco Bocte Yearbook. and functional analysis, he is 4- All pictures suhmjttad must be previously unpublished. co-founder of the theory of- Aspen Cloths 5. All pictures must pertain to William Psterswi College. ThS Banach Algebras! means all picture must be takan on campus or at an off campus He was a Fulbright lecturer at functm?L. =,. -L-' —.- ... "• -. • --'-,_=,_ - . • the "University of Kosis-snd- the—" 25% Rieker BojJte 25% 8. AN "pfctmw subml^^lraisVfiB s'Si?" Black and Whfta College dV Fiance; a visiting 50% Alter Ski BooisSCBt ; Glossy. piofessor at Carnegie Tech, ' 7. Thadracfline for entriamurtbeatthaYoarbook Offset by Stanford and METU, Ankara; a EUROPEAN SKI TRIP $350,00 : Novanbw 24,1H71, before 12 noeni National Research Council FeHow 7 days — Easter 8. Judges' decisions will be final, and done by independent at Harvard, and a Cutting Fellow ; in Hungary. He is the author of On Safe i_ 9. Anvoniiifgiigtsd WTS> tr» 1972 Yeafrwk and their Vernon Vaiiey Lift Tickets "Spectral Theory", published by ; 10% Save 10% relations will beSTdi^bJe. 7' . " the Oxford University Press ib 1962. . . fltotat m*y be submitted at any timet so stsn your djuttox -" Ths final lectorerirrthe iSpring— S45 Beimojit Avenue North Holedon ';.:
semester wili be Professor Howard - -: -'li'-}. • .- -" (Cpnlin^d on Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 427-4600 PaaeFbur STATE SEACON October 26. Lee~ Michaels — "Do" You'-Know What I Mean?" ] By SJJE FERNICOLA eyes, Michaels attempted to fulfill my mind!"- Indeed, the crowd aj Originating from the west the wishes of [he demanding "blowin' his mindP* ] coast, vocalist Lee Midisels made crowd. Alone on stage except for ' Michaels was a bit limited in] appearance this side of the his drummer, Keith, (his famous his selection of songs, but as he country to perform before a " *" ™ " """" """ " heayy audience on October 7th at Carnegie HaS, New York City. onth." present), Michaels banged on his His performance on the Michaels. 3 tweory-fire year keys and produced such songs as just as good! rEndiiio:; of the organ and piano, ga*c Ms "How would Y"ou feel", "Didn't! audience a shake-up as he sat al America", "She's My Lady", "Day cf Change", and "Stormy Know What I Had", and "(h'-l his piano and performed his latest Fire", Michaels sincerely thanked 1 hit record "Do You Know "What I Monday". During a break or a sip his fatis and walked off - only t0 j Mean". from "his dixie cup, Michaels looked at his audience and. be given twice an encore] Ms ions, blood nssss of thick leaiajked - "Only in New York, Answering _the call of stamping! wary ^air FaHiag over his droopy Man! Cut it out! You're blowin' Feet, clapping hands, """* tremendous shouting for i Mr. Raymond Dee, of WPCs Engfeft Department, tries to Michaels returned to his i bring out thebest, in people thread his dnrerse approadi to with "Heighiy Hi", Brought bad Drip Drop Withdrawal a second and final time, he dii BY KEN ERHARffT free world", when in effect it is "Rock Me Baby". Lee Michaelj Slowly, very slowiy, President "- Thieu who is buying off honestly enjoyed performing t0 Nixon is extricating us from the village officials to "count his votes the New York crowd! Vietnam conflict. At the present three and four times each" and With five record albums to his Mr. D£e Notices Many Changes rate of withdrawal, the last "pay fanners to vote two and name, his latest IP being "Lee BYROBBYPETTY amount of "education** lakes American troops wiQ depart from three times for him" according to Michaels — 5th", one can Raymond JJ)ee, a. teacher of place outside the classroom." At sunny Sasoc in March of 1981. NBC news, at the scene. And then locate this voice on English at WPC, believes that present he plans to continue At the same time Nison*s trying the media in this couairy has the Records, where his talent today's educational" system is teaching, but in. the future"he to halt inflation here nerve to report the "results" brought out : at his best! It's greatly in need of change. "There woutd like to work in mass media. (wage-price-rent freeze) by proclaiming Tbieu the victor with ajmogj ^ $.* ^ 15 sosn hope fox ihg-js^lggj^" he M good real thi 95% of !ha-¥OtB_ For rtiat matter," n.^—ILJ.= .i.. rf_.., ...^.T?" 5sidJ-*'jtecaTi5e they are constantly - Although not overly both parties, be is spending %2 during the 1950's in the Soviet Michaels w^ "^ta£pUyer" ^ rha naing and the students are enthusiastic about the .present Union, results of their Scaggs, another name known m being xccogniz^d as rwrrrfln beings. . fijjm' of American government, million per hour in Vietnam. This is totally hypocruical and makes one-candidate elections showed the west coast Wjih a seven-ma? They are finally be™ gsen a Mr. Dee thinks that "Henry Khrushchev victorious With 99% backup consisting of an organist a voice HI college government." Kissinger - is the most clever no sense iinfoy you're talking to an executive from Lockhead or of the vote. So Thieu wins;would drummer, and plentv of ho'™ Mr Dee resides at Pioneer HalU *presideflE* we lose ever had." [f you TOWagains t him if yon knew ^ ^ ^^ ~ possible,.;Mr. Dee'would like :b General Dynamics. p[ay fe souod where he" apfMri; J%&_zre~diHiB.j your water buffalo would be ^^gg lo g^ sr Qi.:.^^ invite Halle &lasae, the emperor ui a Jutiie attempt iu JKI^CIIC - . uuih-i iu UEAL m Krm^a^^. auiuijs-^ directors. He g^irf thzt "although e wa w 00 _iwc=..sE the donn does not aflonl ofElhinfKiad.ee 1930. toassirne some semblance of a democracy ^ ° y y ™uldr.*t the Iighis,The organist perfonBtdj much privacy, ii is co-ed and the prsidency of the United Vietnam, Mr. Nixon interracial add we leant a lot applauds Mr. Thieu^s victory you did so? . churchchnreh,, hihis fingers rapTdry"struct 1 proclaiming a "great day for the about problems of human (Confnroed on Psje 8) - Meanwhile, m Pans, the peace the keys. _ _ most soleumul . inleracrkjas." talklks (btt(bettee r kknow n Thas Theatert - manner. Listening to Boz Scaggsl of the Absurd") drag on. The made time >pass quickly and I Besi3es leaching Engush, Uflu majn stumbling block in qy Contemporary' Literature,- and ine Waves of Ra tfife comfortably. Overall - the'who]* genera! literature courses, Mr. Dee BY EDWARtl e."SBITH j comrneraab and .the _jnusic from B*? «vening-was- w&rtli. lit-These twi sersa ass faculty senator. He also - -In our' corapfci Wusfcrfai- nndsgrouod groups-.nke- the • ot! teaches in the Honors Program Society, one hears the music of Grateful Dead (who have become which is an experiment in radio in every phase of life, commercialized recently) education, making i> freer, fjjors Whether-yon are in yoar own fM radjo Hfe. Some of DAY DiViSiON SHNIORS individualistic, and less home or bunness office, the music the things that are mentioned standardized. "mat-one hears B geared'for1 QSi aSoye, stiS ftnMtru e today, ." Any senior having questions concerning graduation Mr. Dec has been' involved in peculiar environment. It is in radio today, the stations an educational opportunities supplied by either a local radio dominate the ears of requirements (especially January graduates) please station or monitored on Ihe program for minority students, contemporary youth. Some contact anAssistant Registrar. ;: '- .* .; . called •Hfour Chance." He feeiieies dosst FM slation. When rate stations are sti]j very that "minority poup students watts into a grocery store, a commercialized like WGR.FS5, - peculiar station ^pmnps in" have been one of ihe. jnosi :«CBS-FM, WAK-EM; whBc on last names - A - G Mrs. Sophie Klepacki dynsnic forces on campus in coosumer music ihat win add to The other hand there are the the sate •! that busness. Your recent years*" - . fcsugrcssffe itatBffiEj-- for-instanc e H — O Mrs. Maura Djekereon adiD plays Rod Stewart's WSAJ-FH, WPU-Ftf, and Above ""ail-else, fieZsisnes to over and over nntfl make students "aware of SMCA-AM, • • ' P — Z Mr. TenyBazyfweicz the record becomes number 1 on Tnougfi many peopb don't sponsor a new magazine on Cousin feude's- show. Wherever SeUeve in soneys here is da: I Their offices are located in Haiedon Hal!, 2nd floor, campus jrilsffa Wifl.hQpefuDyget one b,b onooe musmustt, listlistee n to tthhe "hope WC students win fake and of? iffe'graibtf Dy'Sannary of radio whether it Is-coaselousry or SI out. Rease lenim all sunev -rooms 19 and 23 or call 881-234S or £»1-2349. 1972, IE wat consist of renews af ;dieets to either the ofHcc of thi T all klcds "^ rancors/" Teconis," Room 20S. hi books, els.,' a=d people of all areas Si HaB or if yoo sis. l&is of the college.commurary a/S! be vtole tQcontrB)iHB-toiL'.' •" • :;;•••
is" use.oiuy M which" you c
puipose of (Ms survey is to inform : He expressed bis mixed feeEnas the
reason:11'wanted to'be atiachef light teaching would " efiSBoimenn "tMt cixild brirJg:6yt thebest;in people' Sadie Survey 'The Duprees hmnanKSic leveL^'Imitewt nf tint' mdicsang which station yoo mest frequently lis^i to. I"Vfeifl''-Tftat ao one "in : our : -." '•''•"* *» "."• FM "- $3.00; v; • &tsbsf25 a-.ro^gh October 31 ragarnm §§ BV KEH EBHARDT others who have neverbeeit heard The Horse", "The Godd, Bad M last week this column covered of since. and the gly", "Grazing in the M the glorious year ... 1967, this 1968 was the year of "Hey Grass", and "Keem-O-Sabe", It H week ifli cover 1968, next week, Jude" by the Beatles selling more was also the year of "MacArthur 3 1969. This series will be restricted 45 rpra records than ever before Park", "Those Were The Days", II to 45 rpm records, the reason and has not been surpassed as a "Mrs. .Robinson", "Beautiful |if being that it's easier to research, single. The year The Rascals Morning", and "Harper VaDev gf Ii*s are difficult to trace sales of. dropped "Young" f'om their PTA". Whatever hap name and triad to reach the Whatever else can be said about Union Gap ("Young Girl," April,, soul-rock market, which they 1968, that Nixon was elected, and "Woman Woman", January), achieved for a short period. It was that King and Kennedy were shot Steppenwolf, other than an the year of the instrumental: down, that inflation continued to occasional LP ("Born To Bs "Uwe is Slue", "Classical Gas", (Cominued on Page 9) Wild", August and "Magic Carpet Hide", October), Archie Beii and Ehe Drells ("Tighten Up", February), The J_emon Pipers Sounds ("Gieen Tambourine", February), John Fred & the Playboys ("Judy BVJOHN A. BYRNE records. An. underground group; in Disguise", 'February), The If s that time of the year again, Coven combines rock music and Around Look at when chminStdes of terror " witchcraft lyric, to make.any Me", August), The American gilostly P"0" make Halloween Halloween party a remembered Breed ("Bern1, me, Shape Me", »". «!«**» fi» afl. If you're experience. Some titles like January), Friend and Lover e°lng lo tbam a P^' let me "White Witch of Rose HalF, (-Reach Out of the Darkness.", sueg«^som^eene music to rock "Coven In Charing Cross", "Wicked Woman" and July), Deep Purple ("Hush", *""' ' the wee-hour*" s of' Fhe most popular of the "Dignitaries of Hell" may be September), The Human Beings enough to scare you away, but ("Nobody J3ut Me", March), The groups is Black Sabbath, members wear inverted don't iet it. In one song "Choke, Intruders ("Cowboys To Girls", Thirst, Die", lyrics include April), The Troggs {"Love is All crosses when they appear in concert. Ycu'Jl find just what you "And the creatures ™hile the Around", May), The Stone spirits rise. While a dead man lives oiiip Battin fiings his guitar into the air eo Rogsr Poneys .("Different Drum", want on their IP's, including tracks like: "Children of the and alrvingmandies".'Tact With McGuinn looks on during ths Byrds' performance in January), Blue Cheer Grave", ltWasn", "Behind thfi Wall Lucifer" tells of the selling of Shea Auditorium Sunday night of Homecoming ("Summertime Bhies**, May), The of Sleep", and "The Wizard", one's soul tc ths dsvil: "The Weekend. For review end interview saa paga 10. Status Quo ("Pictures of which tell stories of'vamoires and farmer lost most all he had, his Matchstick Men", August), and casting spells. crop had failed, his stock went bad. He cursed his fate and wife Halloween at "Dark Shadows" Then there's Alice Cooper's and son, vowed to sell his soul far Fratemilies/Sororitks "Black Juju", which can render dollar O££. Th? ntan ura= for his By .Rebby rstty untfi its was time for Quentin to The following Information If you Hunk that Halloween set a fire. He doesn't really start a is to be turned into the Cooper's voice: "Sleep, sleep! father to sign, his name in blood just isn't scary anymore, you may fire, you know, it's all done with Yearbook Office, room 202 in Bodies need rest, we all need our upon the line. They'd meet again change your mind after your hear trick photography. One the College Center by rest. Sleep and easy sleep, rest, to seal the sign, hi 1840-in seven what happened to me only two cameraman photographs the scene November 2,19?1: , , rest!" "Under the soil, now time". A recording of a satanie years ago.-. .. . - while anoUier photographs a fire .waiting for wormi all 'that.I feel, mass is Included with this note: . A Joe DiGiacomo* Maryiou Mallnowski* EdItaMn-Chlcf Bli5lii=3I Manias- Larry Cherone* . JoeMissoneilia Sue Femicola Pa Dinar jahv Editor Lorraine Goldstein * Pete Laskowich* Kevin Marion* Drmflind Tt»af re Editor Soorti Editor Feature Editor *Defiotes Editorial Board of Contra! SEAEF: Phil tPArgenzio, Eleen Shanno- PuSJished weekly during tne fan and spn™ Karen Siletti, Sandra RoeeOe, SUE Wocell, =meiiws by tne Student Governitant Assoeiattan of Andrew" iPotejr,- nendyinaiii"MEiEie Munsrlv -" "HiH Tnin.jrn raersnn tjoiiese nf New A:tsey,' anb . Suian Kosuth. Terty Hromada, Edward Sraifii, Poracion Roao, viftvn*, New Jway,- 07470, vat, Sue KaJmaowB, Chris. CsuISeld, Guv Manna eaitorial Din™ In HuniikHr Man, room 2oa n ': Ban? Haript, Hohhy Petty, Ed -Roche, Ruth. Men M™, Jeri, Felix, David Coraey, Steve p n Coofce, Bansa Schan-l, SEQH- RsBi, Ken' !? " t"™"t' the judgment el Erhnrdt, John A. Byrne, fK Muineilo, See jcting in «wjfd wan the STATE BEACON Szuto, Jerry libbj, Lou Ram*n«>,T«n."'" Constitution, and doei not n«cwratlly rswtsarrt the r H f s 22!SL" 5 Si " ColletSS lly IM opinbrns of Un idllotl. Ptn, Aimclitio October 26,1971 From Tho Pf^sidenf s Desk Inquiring iher QUESnON: Governor Cahil! has proposed a tuition increase for the state colleges. Would you Of College Presideiii participate in a student lobbyist group to go to Trenton and j would like to share with you an protest a tuition increase? intriguing view of the qualities of the modem university president as set forth by The STATE BEACON aSl Robert M. Spector, professor of accept MUgeeetihns of qumtiom lo byRjckMitz constitutional history at Worchestor, 6e asked in this column each ^ Massachusetts State College, in "University . week. Queitwnt thoatd be received in the BEACON office in Today." Spector lists six major qualities necessary for the writing by Wednesday afternoon. 9 As- older people revert to their last sssii an the screen mors than First, he says the modem president "must be a genuine Robert Voipo, pasts through No, No. Nannette; JBIBGI, Orange; ten years ago, 53-year- old Bob libertarium, honestly willing to give students as much Teacfttn want Maybe, Maybe, Mae; :Sure, Sure, Smith is;m»kinE the rounds of freedom as they can use." a niie hnl they Shirley, and the rest of those:. college campuses wilhia two-hour Second, he must be an innovator, which, to Spector, ihduld be talked vintage Camp-side memories, preseniation that has lon^haire out of it. They we've been left without a longing to retreat- to their days af means development of free student participation in ihauMnt be 10 nostalgia to call our'own. Until innocence. It all began lait. year administering the college community. greedy. Inflation ii now, we've had to live vicariously Third, he must have the courage to enforce discipline the biggest craw when University of Pennsylvania and no one** to through out parents' pasts, as they students wrote to Uncje Bob within a constitutional framework, which involves the right blame , but try to bring it all back home asking to borrow a Howdy Doody of students to be represented by counsel. He must not he Governor Cahill again. kinescope. Since the,Mr. Sinith- afraid to call in the police in desperate situations, says ihnuidn't 1st thii happen. But now we can go back tn Howdyin tow — has toured'more Spector, adding (hat a refusal to act firmly is not liberal, but those long weekend hours la front than 60 colleges and has played Tom Wicki, nitl-hbuse gip at places like the incompetent and unjust. Saiiar, West of the TV shouting tee hee "at Fourth, he must be familiar with law and its uses. Pilenon: Howdy Doody, Buffalo- Bob, recently-demised FUlmore East" Fifth, he must be able to assume a variety of roles. I woald go, I Phineas T. Bluster, Clarabel, Duly It was an iraiocent nostalgia — feel New Jsruy Dally and th= rest of our 19S0 whert we. lived in a Wonder Sixth, he must be able to "distinguish between courage an ifford more family figures: of wise convictions and blind stubbomess." ; money foward Bread world, buildings strong education without : Because now Buffalo Bob, the -bodies. 12 ways, drinking Ovaltine Relative to the first point, Spector recalls the medieval raring tuition. We Doody-Gang ringmaster, is making and searching for the cream filling approach In college administration, when students in Bologna . _ si; the third s come back. Ws hsve our very in cjr Hsstsss Twinkie Hves. were in charge of hiring, firing, curriculm pay scales and ?gj richeil itate in the own nostalgia. With old films of fc^' Union, and the But, like the rest of.usj Howdy other administrative functions. Thus, the university | fatty-eighlh Hate Howdy Doody Shows that were (Continued on Page 8) "developed out of the paiable needs of students, not faculty, in education. . administration or established authority." Spector contends Mir tin Homliih, Hiat modem college administration is generally alien to this SCpnudiuri, The rlc@ of An Education concept. Wiyne: BY EDWARD R. MOSLEV The quality Spector stresses student participation in curriculum and Iiste at ihil ichool Recently I have learned that the students attending the faculty evaluation procedures, noting that "only students .it 10 poor. The state colleges in New Jersey, including the William Paterson 7 Governor should who sit in a professor's ciass day after day lrea!ly knpwhow College of New Jersey, may be faced with a one-hundred per : omit thii- ichool good he is." ; He;; says "schools should' be. run-by.a until quality is cent (100%) tuition'increase, that Gould possibly go-into faculty-student council. brought up. It it effect September 1972. If there is an increase of tuition, below my every student on our campus will be faced with a financial Regarding the fifth point, he sees the president as an ttandirdi. They're initiator,,-a leading proponent of healthful change. On the exploiting tile - problem. subject of tenure, Spector says a president should be able to students became The majority of the students that attend William count on. 10- years, renewable at the direction of his Paterson come here because they caiuafford the tuition and constituents.""" fees= For the students who.are financially insecure, there are These provocative comments are offered here simply as lira, MoEidiir: scholarships and loan? that meet their needs. But, if the state 1 can under- decides to increase tuition,.all students to a certain degree a refreshing view Of the complex and ever-changing role of nd the increase the college president. I hope they might spur additional we get ipKiSc will be affected. thought and comment. During the summer months, students must work in ]cation. If thctc order to attend college in the coming fall With an increase of an inciests snd get the wme tuition, they must work twice as hsrd to continue their Second Chance ication as we education. Last summer there was a shortage of jobs available Criig Melntyie, now have, I win to college students and with our country in its present ! Additions to Your Record CollectionJuDioj, Eagle- not mppoit it. economical condition, things are not getting better. Many wood: students will have to work theirasses offin order to return'to ByCari Weil "" aidfijl to dissect and isolate the Thii it totally If you ihave .not gone workings of any complexity, ihus . outiajeous! State school.- . . completely psychotic or have aoi will the anatomy of the colleges • link, and those students that receive some sort "of financial feUen behind in your payments on symphony orchestra make clear they are unsuppor- assistance, whether it's a loan, grant, or a scholarship, will the mechanics of the symphony. ted. Student! are [your stereo,.then you will be Soing out of ifate also have to sweat a little. One question that students who : interested in- this "article. Whether Like human anatomy, where the and many of (hem receive the New Jersey State Scholarship should ask location and size of the organs of cannot afford an' r» setuiid Chancy third fwn nennte are simiiaj border on themselves is whether or not the amount of the award will be parfofaseries7~r about 12% of the population, so doubicu -in -vGriii™etiGn with the new tuition rates. What, too wiil the size and piopoiad for more about the Veterans who receiye. a monthly assistance• for wiuaticm ittildd - ^T^tfxiTmi ntstion o tH^ a^rcssstFS. i articles depends "ilfuV'dn "yoir . differ fcnn woik to woik. Thii Tute i> money, if the tiiitibn'is increased? Students who must borrow i opinion of classical music but ab u n d i n l ly money from banks will have to borrow more and pay back I instead, if successful will paralyze To individually introduce the -AtilOiy, and yet it characters of the orchestra, we more interest in order to attend college. - -. • i your discounting this -music, pull nothing into Tom (urn to Benjamin Britten's Young education. Soph amors, If the college students.have.to pay double then" tuition j basing your natred and disinterest PEBOH'1 Guide to the Orchestra. I °n personal thoughtless .thinking', Hawthorne: next year, will they. be receiving a double increase in the Not-only for its educational value 1 would try to quality of their education? WiD class size increase: or • Though the next category is but for its musical value as wall is •top it. Moit immense and embraces much, "one itudenti pay their decrease? Will colleges receive the best.professors for;.the r this work enjoyable. Recordings Or two of' ."these TiirarlEs;:«oiiid of interest are: (1) London 6398; imu way tfiruu^i amount of mousy the: students will have to pay? What a&but: helpfuJJy .vBnlatge> and record ichooL If thii •the revenue from the increases of tAution?^Winthismqneygo (2) Columbia &&636S; (3) Victor happent,. it will collection/ ••Several • opera ISC-2977. bis us a lot of to another state college "fora field house or a new'classroom; overtures, not the complete opera time and' money. building? What will; the students of William Pateisori benefit OBI only, -the'. curtailed Thsush maybe misunderstood by a one hundred: per cent increase of tuition? Tms-isai at first, but most thrilling of all Mike Bryin, summarization of it, are available works thus far. is the last Sap&omore, Fm question that every student should ask himself.. records, most iuieiesiiu^ of- movement "of Mahler's 2n3 are (1) Columbia MS-6701, i definitely" Symphony. Two of the best . would want to &\ state colleges is just tali, many students w31\b>£Sble to'. Columbia MS-7325, (3) recordings of • this work are: None of the continue-their education with only minor financla^ 21012, (4) Columbia London 23217 sr.d Angle S-3634. money we piy Rj^.if the inGrea^;.be?omes:a reality many^ n_ow le era i _ to. : ;s u Riyel's - Bota):TWiiir-fitti^?:; iiave iu tliaiige iLcu "come bus to thii g p oi IICAL siuiuu ^ • From tmcedtog works you tetmfnate aigiestHi recordings. v | tat heird manyjnjtrujuenli, all as they can for an education thsji might i»pt-be ^^rffi ilii ' working in cooperation. A*4t J$- (Continued from Fags 7) students who participated in that But last June, (Continued from Page T> "Gumbo," a product of Louisiana brothers and sisters." program: Lois Von Hoene, MflJie - the dummy with brains enough Rose, Bob Palinkajs Bill La to mutter only an occasional State University and one of the And the LSU student-body! first X-rated yearbooks. "Gumbo" president retorted, "Anyon____e wkl Voijna, Jos Di Giacomo, Mite Gosh, Golly Gee and Right You Bryan, Dave Spencer, Ron BEACHBOYS Are - has grown up At 24-yeais got itself into productin an honest thinks that bookhas pronograpW Tickets for "Pink Floyd" and Mr Doody still has his representation of campus life, value base t seen vejy much gotfj Eerman, Chuck Wester, James old, "The Beach Boys" concerts at the " Maybe she was too honest. pornography." Valkenh^rg: Stephen thitniks freckles litac^ his ears outturned Bruce James, Chuck' Sedaj, Bill' Cehtrfl! Theatre arcjsvaushiejirnin Included in the book was a ~uuiiiuO".ioilowE_aninevit3~i$ Chuck Sedar in the SGA Treasurer and, with all strings attached, is siuiphy, Vjnce Mazzola, Jim ready to lead us on io a new photograph of a red, white and student press pattern. Four ytm Shillitani, Mike Block, Bob office, second fleer, College blue- marijuana cigarette; a series .ago, campus papers ran what weii] Center room 211. nostalgia. Sniffen, Kevin Marion, Ken Gee Whiz. of satires on such sanctions as labeled "obscene" wards,,had Pollard, Maiy Valkenberg. . -. "The Beach Boys" concert is motherhood, and.four photos of when the watchword, "telling J November 12 at 8:00 pjn. and Rated X Sincerely, nudes taken in art classes, which like it is," was telling it as it wat lj.^npjj^ **,£ t± "Pmt Floyd" College yearbooks yearly Edward R..Mosiey, s changed the bouK'sratingfromR-- •- New I'-E-SIKE that ysatbiwii concert is November 3 at 8:00 neariy die of dreariness when toX. ' have gotten in the picture.bj Chajiman, Freshmen Orientation they^re issued every June. It's pjn. AD tickets are S5.75. The "Gumbo" was a partial success, getting in the pictures of- nuifc Centra! Theatre is located at 19 refreshing to see one that's not the nin of the paper mill — one Students loved the book aitd, for bodies, student smoking habin Election Central Avenue, Passaic, New the first time in the college's and other aspects of life DI ." Jersey._ . . without pictures of sorority sisters Editor, STATE BEACON: and their brothers crammed onto history, "Gumbo" went into a campus. Maybe one provocatiii second printing- picture is worth a thousand . I am writing this letter.for the "• * • * * a divan, quarter-, half- and four-letter worfs. purpose of informing the student YVPSC tull-bacfcs in their, varsity drag, The State Legislature, however, body that I have withdrawn my General Meeting open to and beauty queens with shining wasn't so pleased, A resolution of candidacy ..as President of the anyone interested in Campus teeth and pimpleless complexions. disapproval was passed. Said one SGA. My purpose for this decision Radio — all welcome. Thursday, legislator, who once attacked the is to serve the best interests of the teaching of Shakespeare in the Ociober 28 at 4:00 pjn. at the The'men's fencing team is student body, of William Paterson school system, "Fve never seen station in Hobart Kali. We looking for new. members. College, i apologize to and more nasty pictures. A student (Continned from Page 5) especially need engineering-or- Previous . experience is not sincerely thank all those people studied. Black Magic and is a iented people. necessary. The only who supported, voted, and of the dangers and r'ks invotved. prerequisite is 2 desire to^ learn believed imne. * -* * The "Satanir. Mass" contains tbssl this fast moving - sport. VETS worlds, "If I ever betray my oalt Sincerely, Incidently, the chances for a Collection I do now decree to have -my Bob Sniffen . There will be a meeting of ail beginner to make varsity are (Continued from Page 7) Veterans on campus in RB 1 at tremendous this year! '• . Spanish orientated, again a throat, cut, my tongue and fceafl J2:0G Noon on Friday, October spotlight on the instruments of Math Dept. 19, 1971. The tuition deferment, Anyone interested should the orchestra, it if a stirring piece sand of the ocean, so that tbif distribution of new membership contact Mr. Suily in Hunziker of music with the dimaxe of waves may cany me away into mi (Conlinucd from Page 3) cards; distribution of newly Hall or come to one of the climaxes. Recommended eternity of ubUiion". ' i Levi, professor of mathematics at approved constitution, Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday recordings," me: (I) ' Columbia wBh. you a happy Haiiowewjj practice sessions on the ara HS-6169; (2) Hsismy 1*031; (3) and I hop* that y University of New York. He will and genera] planning for the rest J Deutsche Giammophbn 139010. at. your party. Good Eight, Igori speak on. "Geometric Algebra". of the semester will be handled at Professor L«vi has written- shis jneeting. many papers on differential AH Veterans are urged to algebra and geometry and is the sign-up for the.tutoring program author of several books,-in eluding that, is going to be conducted at "Topics in Geometry" and the Beigen County Jail. "Polynomials, Power Series and * * * . On Saturday, November 20, 1971, the S.G.A. Cultural Affairs Comnittee will Calculus". HE was a National GAY LIB present a twenty-four hour (24) film festival. WH would kindly like to know what Research Fellow^ a National Gay Liberation is. happening films the students of our eollegjj would be interested in seeing at that time. Would Science Foundation Faculty right here on the WiBiam Pateison you pfease full out the following questionnaire and return It to Edward R. Mosley, College, campus^. Gay people are Chairman of "the S.G.A. Cultural Affairs Committee before 4:00 P.M. Friday, asd .visiting professor at the getting together. The first meeting October 29,1971, in the S.G.A. Office. University of Turin. 'was held on October 5th at 11:00 ajn. in Raubinger HalL Please choose ten films of the following list of movies that you would tike to view The name of the organization at the twenty-four (24) hour fiim festival. is ihe Gay Activist Alliance. At . Many Changes the meetings various things are .2001; A Space Odyssey (Continued from Page 4) discussed, such as gay . House of Wax K - to set a date for total American consciousness, what it means io '"9 Kong . Hotel . fee. gay, ..the gay. oppression, and withdrawal, ftojn Indochina. -This . Naked Runner past April 24, over a halfrnfflirm gay liberation. . Alice in Wonderland people gathered iii'-Washington :Ga'yY,- non-gays, and . The Good, the Bad, and ths Ugly States. "Richard Nixon is not a . My Little Chickadee in-betweens are invited to attend .TheWizard of Oz nice guy," he said.'" - " " the meetings. For infanssdon . Bugs Bunny Cartoons • The Strawberry Statement Mr. Dee is happy to recognize regarding, the Urns and place of . Rachel, Rachel . A Man Called Horse the many changes' occuring the next meeting, please check the , Chariy weekly college activities calendar. . . Night of the Living Dead society today, although much stQl or:pasters._ . .Wait Until Dark "- • • • Midnight Ce^jfacy He believes'that'"it is-nsost CATALOGS Village of the Damned . Watermelon Man Copies of t&e new " WQIHJ DI yout' " reciptlan desk in Raubingei HalL —Daddy's Gone-A-Hunting -;....".."„; ZaBnsSle Point .::. The Boston Strangier ~..™... Barefoot in the Park .... Goodbye Columbus — Ice Station Zebra ELECTION NOTICE .... Patton .; AJfi& '.-.-.• ... Beyond the Valley of the Dolls ...... ,.„ UpTigJit The president has nmnred 3 petition 1 ....Planet of the Apes ... The-^jtit apiroxim&fBfy 155 stgnauaes requesting that classes bs .... Thi Learning Tree ... Westside^tpry made optional "on Ggctiwv Day, November 2, in ar&r ...... In the Heat of the Night topwnit students to vote. ' .... The Bank" Dick ..., Duck Soufi Birdman of Aicatrase Typically, with the houre that the polls are open, a pawn can find adequate time wtftm his normal .... On the Waterfront —,; Pork Chop Hill schedule of classes and working to exercise his frawhte. .... Chiidren of the Damned ••" ..Toys in the Attic W ll .... Bert Hur ...... Town Without Pity diffWa in the voting proeass, andII am sure that all of us ;...:R6ad Runner Cartoons Exodus' - -: -;• will cooperate fully to enable everyone to vote.whidi a Arine of the Thousand Days Atice's;Restaursnt not only a mattEr of itmsaanee, Ijut a ngfrt snd ™.Dracula .-,...— Buona Ssra,' Mrs. Campbell obligation. Perhaps m SWRS manBB gjsid - JPritfeof Frankenstein " _ LHelpr ' -JLJiJL •_- •: anao^osnt* sift h&a m bs mgds feet-senmdivsJua l . A Hard Day's Night - stQdmi and facultymembeB , ..-Frankenstein Meets theWolfman ; October 26,1971 ^^ STATE BEACON [email protected] NJEA Convention Set , '• (Continued from Page 3) " sponsored by the NJEA National Assn. of Educational Committee on Human Rights. Secretaries; Dr Edwin Martin The Presidential aspirant is associate U.S. commissioner of Shirley Chisholm, democratic education; and Dr, Mark Shedd ' wngresswoman from Brooklyn, a Philadelphia's superintendent of YEARBOOKS (Continued Item Page 3) eight faculty members. As Dr. champion of women's rights and schools. The Yearbooks of 1970 and each of the signers of. the Beacon' Olsen did not withdraw his threat Black causes. Mis. Chisholm wiil The annual Curriculum Work 1971 are available in Room 202, letter. The latter statement was to put copies of the censorious advise the JJ. Organization" of Conference this year will study college Center. The Cost? Only made by Dr. Olsen at a conference statements that he and Dean Teachers. «= "Meeting the "C,^ Challenge, snd Change" with Mr Irwin Nad; GT,E C,^ fi^** 55. Ludwig had made Lite the Challenges oi Tpaay~ ai noon aU day Thursday in the ChaLFont. . signers of the Beacon letter. Dr. _ personnel files of the eight faculty Friday in (he Claridge Hotel. Hotel. The Keynote address will Leonard Rosenburg, then" iKTDhars, the Federation's gcai an Other general session speakers -be delivered byDr Fred Willielms President of the Federation ad Dr. URGENT! this issue. include Wilson C. .Riles, state of Washington, D.C., senior Robert "Caliahan, President of the superintendent of instruction in Wanted: Two female Faculty Association. The faculty members involved associate of the Assn. foi roommates to share expenses of California, on "The Challenge of After the Federation appealed in the case were Marie-Louise Supervision and Curriculum apartment. 525.00 a week. Will Excellence: Education in the to tha Board of Trustees, Dr. Friquegnon, George Gregorieu, Development. move in by November 1st. 70V and Mrs: Frances Camochan Olsen wrote to Dr. Siegel that Rodney Myatt, Irwin Nack, Terry At the conclusion of the Contact: Audio Visual Center, there would be no "effect to Ripmaster, Paula Struhl, •of Trenton, outgoing NJEA convention, Warren G. Cummings Basement of Library ... ask for silence, censor oc discipline" the Catherine Sugy and Ralph Walker. president. Both speak during the will begin a two-year term as Kathi McGowan. convention's "second general NJEA president. An English session beginning Friday at 2;30 •teacner. at Newton H.S., pjn. Cummings was unopposed for the The list of speakers also ffice. GIRLS (Continued from Page 4) includes Herherr Rogin of New Are you looking for a night "true silent majority-patriotic Also taking office for two year D.C. and San Francisco to protest out? Would you like to spend an Americans", but what eke coufd Brunswick, chairman of the NJ, terms will he NJEA's new vice the continuing of this war. Nixon evening - enjoying a delicious we expect from him? But in Coalition for .Better Fublic prestdeni and treasurer to be flatly stated that these dinner, fine entertainment, and reality, it is Nixon straining his Education; Jarnes Blair, director elected during the convention by demonstrations would have no having a chance lo win some ears to hear these seven thousand •r the NJ. Division'of Civil NJEA members. effect OR his war policies and that fabulous prizes? Come to the while ha retreated, to Camp David, Rights; Maurice J. Nelligan, The candidates for vice anyway it was only a "minority" fashion show of the year — Maiyland when the 400,000 executive director of. the NJ. president are Ruth M. Btiehrer, of the American people' who sponsored by the Theta Sigma demonstrated ~ for peace at the Public Employment Relations instructional coordinator at supported immediate withdrawal. Kappa sorority. This fantastic capitol. I Commission; Neil Postman, Newark's Burnet St. School, and About a month later, the group event will be held at the luxurious On November 6, the SMC is professor of English education at Kathryn E. Stilwell, a guidance led hy Reverend Caii Mclntyre Cottage Inn, located la Lodi. sponsoring buses to New York for | NYU and co-author of "The Soft counselor at Fair Lawn H.S. The (who is SD far right-wing that he's Elegant and casual fashions will be another anti-war demoastralion. | Revolution"; Richard 1. -Sullivan, candidates for treasurer are Paul off the aiipiaiig) had their "March sponsored by the distinguished Eventually Nixon wjli be made to New Jersey's comrriissiorier of Dimitriadis, principal of for Victory" parade in Ann Taylor. The sisters are now iisten to ihrvoices wlio 'speak for sivirontmentai protection; State Livingston School in New Washington, seven, thousand weak. selling the tickets which are priced peace, let's hope it's not too late. These insane people paraded Geologist Keinble Widraer; Mrs. Brunswick; Charles E. Goodhart, at S5=50. Anyone interested may For Mr. Nixon, too late will be down Pennsylvania Avenue [lean Friesi, -president of the an industrial arts teacher at visit the table af the rear of the election day 1972 not March of dressed Ln Confederate CivS War r- - - *• -•-•-•• Ba«shois Jr. HS. is Middieiown snack bar. Or — you may contact i?Si. Fuf "Spiro- AfiHcW, "it -may uniforms (rather costumes) ! The iflOSt Twp-i wi Frederick J. Needham, Sharon Zeim (523-8407) or already be too late. For -the complete with sabre and cutiass. !•» -. V i « . principal of Granville Ave.School Marylou Malinowski (256-5811). 54,000 plus Americans who've Spko Agnew had the audacity to died in Indochina since 196I.it is i Meaningful Semester in Margate. characterize these idiots as the too late. im Team Meeting, jcould November I — Monday - 3:30 Middle States . (Continued ftora Page 5) Pool Gallery" (Continued from Page 3) "" President Olsen termed as 'Very World Campus Afloat spiral upward, all these things and All interested must attend. the library, self-governance, and gratifying." 1.18721* Kna tfii 8s OStrf more; but as far as pop music was autonomy. President Olsen must report to -Though i trsufcf fonaa, irtHE pan 5^)00 concerned, it was the best year, President James Karge Oben the Middle States Assoaatioii by Katenb (ram 450 00(1180.base putidpjirf " Only one more year of increased noted that although the results November ]8. The flnai'report oy rw a KinesierBi"-B[Q"uiiupb fis&is-ei E3fe- sales was to follow and then 1970 Women's Meeting were not yat " official, their the Association is due to be (H Bill broaden jwr horann*. literally jmT and a drop-off in sales.'Some Please Come! (Middle Stafts) impression Was received by the PrEs&Ent's office rathtly... and pn ipa i tttisr dunce td people attributed it to the Wayne HaH "extremely favorable." in early December. ! Li—mtaffligliillY—jo ffiis chaegkQ mild. Wednesday, .You'll study it sea wita an againsti cos- breaking up of several key pop, In spite of the' evaluation President Olsen expressed his mopolitan (scilty, end fflejr during put steps rock, sou], and folk groups such as October 27,3:30 pm teams' optimistic report it was gratitude to every one involved jto'il sludy !ht world Half. You'll ton that the Beatles and the All Welcome! noted that "several problems of with-^eievauation,--and;to'ail of s matter tor (GtHgn ad fe-^raj, joa base a 1 1 ht in common with people si oBnr.ljmfe. semHetirement of others such as self-gbverance still exist/ the faculty, staffand students . . ' WCA isn't as Hjansim.as you mgnf ttiii*; The Roiling Stones, but it seems However, the team offered an If the college is ^accredited, it t'VE duns out test Is bring it sKfiin oath 0! most likely the economy has informal suramafy winch will be for ten years. most college EtufenU-Writt totef for free caused it and those ten year olds Dark Shadows are no longer are at the economic (Continued from Page 5) level that permeated previous and Rev. Tiask dose behind me. Freshman Ci years' ten year olds' lives. These They finally cornered me and I kids don't buy 45 rpms anymore, found myself staring up .at a NOMINATIONS they go for and get the S5 LFs, Boi H2B, b« EiifHiSi E33S vampire, complete With cape, cane,' and fangs^ and a fanatic minister in-a. long,: bia.de.'. Cloak! ATTCi They.decided tuatiiiesaieii-plsc^ Wednesday, October 27 m foi rue wouid.be away ftom-the. : "sets, and looked me in a small Little Theatre — 4:0OftM! ALL SENIORS room where I cpuid see the'iaprna: ;-. ^ J ii - i r i ne' TearpoQK awr vrouu irkc nic lunvinring (JCU(JIS on closed circuit television. 1 to come up to theYearbook Office to clarify their name When they first threw me in^ the roon was dark but I had th& and/or major with us, William Griffin, iil feeling that I wasn't alone. I i Student §h»gt switched on the lights and found JuneKeegen Sandy Karar myself face to., face with t There wiEJ.be an op^. drive on.;ica(ppus,4hL4 tor werewolf! Although he was really James Sabon} oh n in the Student Education'Jj Hector Ayala an actor, the makeup was so Louis Merol la'...;.". Dorothy Gaspairo unbelievably real that it was difficult to Eeli the diiTerence. ; CorrrentfEin next week. It also entitles yoji.to ijeceiye the_NJE^' Made!ene Gruber Journal and NJEA.Reparter rnqnttily. '_,-".. ,-...'„' /J-~—.- -- Shsri Gillman No one can say that the stories ' . The currant membership feei Is S3.7.5.Tbis'fee is.b^irtg raised Miss Kantren, Music Major connected with Halloween can't Stanley Green possible be real. After visiting the. by S4.5O soon, so, get in pn the old[fe."while you still cari.The Harold Leek Ronald Warden studio I realized that for awhile' tjrivewiH.be'eoriducted.only it these^hoAsrsand locations: "_", every."day Queans, Barnabas^ ami ChartottB Lascan Raymond Spadero (lie other characters were really - km.-11:00a,m. _'; ._ ". , ...... "- living through the actors. Forons MotWsy, November 1, sfisJsnt/Faojitv .Xounge^ Hobart Half, We are located tn the College Center, Room 202. If day in my life Iwas able to Bvejit. ~a worlrl"*iiere vampins, witches,-' j ~^nyone~h~asany questions or anyone can offer any help. werewolves, and ghosts really; [ please comaupiM ••: -• The following" interview look whatever you want to call it at place after HIE Eyrds finished that "time. But they didn't their smashing performances at understand what I was talking WPC, last. Sunday night. The about and they didnt like what conversation includes two Byrds: The Byrds were doing which was .dgjjjiijija. Gene Paisou and lead ."Mr. Tambourine Man". guitarist,. Ci~axeac£ 'ATiiie. Fd like Wkst slsss* Shis group, whs! do to thank fellow Bytd freak, Ken you want from this poop; there Fecteau, for his assistance doesn't seem to be any definite throughout the interview, Withoul direction? him, this interview never could We don't want a definite have taken place.' Both Clarence direction, its just more fun to see whaf s gonna happen next. It seems like a little gospel, Part I Interview bhiegrass, folk rock, rock and roll. and Photographs -There's a lot of good music and we all know something about it. By John Byrne G.P. The new album will be quite a cross section. and Gene showed warm and Who produced the new album? friendly personalities and in no . Gf. We did, this is the first Byrds time. Ken and I felt right at home album I can honestly say I'm - . with them. All questions were proud of. directed to Clarence White, and Did you like "Unfitted"? CLARENCE WHITE any answers given by Gene GP. It was alright, from where we Parsons as; noted; G.P. gve days in England, I mean the "Easy Ridei" and that brought us make any difference^ He cami! were then, but Fve been quoted as whole thing except for one or two Yon started playing with The' ranking down "Byrdmaniav" and •ght back into lie market: But back, and he "went along wiih mtl Byrds on "Younger Than Fll continue to rank it down tracks we had to remix in LA. with each album, he got a little and said I'm ready to wod; sail Yesterday", Right? because its a piece of s-t, as far as But all the cutting was done too far out for The Byrds; what finally, Rodger said .aose thretl Yeah, I played one song on "The I'm concerned. While we were on within five days, weworked from the Byrd freaks want to hear over words,you'refiied,thatiswhenthi| Notorious Byfd Brothers" Lp, but he road, they overdubbed all that 12:00 midnight to 2:00 in the "Younger Than Yesterday" is their heads, you know, split. He was also-our manag«J crap on there. "" rooming, every night, for live production bull crap and just which was ah, really horrible.! . actually when i leajjy started fiighia, so that no one wcnld CGIUE getting into iL Do you fed it's your fauli it's that distasteful stuff. He started ;WaB,- he dida'-i hurt us, but-hs way? and bother DS and Ifs real natural . getting into that and then he just didn't do anything to help K| T. i Then, you. were in the band G.P. li's our fault because we let it and real live sounding, you known flipped out on Byrdmaniax and he either. You know, we could jusll during the "Sweetbearl of The be make into a piece of crap. On and it's just us, no one else on the let loose and put anything he. do it ourselves. If you have " Rodeo" Lp? one song, "Jamaica", they took album but us. wanted on It We really got right road "managersrand get thtj I hadjissed-up at that dnie and the bad take. Clarence sang his Whss ••sis UK new slbajn be burned and tried to do everything right Hssd to keep away they asked me to go on the road, rear off, he really did and they coming out? we could, we got mad and we just crazy managers that are after yo bnt luckily I didnt because they dint like it. On one take, II was a From what someone, ".old me just said we had to" get rid of him. So, money,weU then'you're fine, yoiij went on a tour and were just little too fast, but we really tonight, ifli be "out i,i late nobody would say three words to coald do it yourself. You neeii si barely making iL They went to cooked and we had a thing we November. rum, you are fired, so I thought good agent, South Africa and they wanted me wanted to do with IL So, they I was really disappointed with mum, Til try it-and I-fired'him; to go on the load ihen, but they took the bad take and^ut strings Byrdmaniax, what happened with •That was good fflF-'ab'Qut1 three Second part of Byrds' weren't making much money. ; and French horns and chics and it?. •. • •, : • •: / days, •' cause' Fm n'9l" signed with interview continued next That was when the group had harps and fried potatoes and Terry, our producer,., just Columbia anyway, so It didn't fsliEs apart snd She public was everything else in iL turning 'back. So, the money completely freaked oat and C.W. The more they stack up everything had to be done exactly wasn't soith- my s'hSs, going orchestration, like when -they Review which was at "Sweetheart of the his way. He started cut really bringinfiftypeopleandDutal! the good. Terry is an incredible Rodeo", when they got back, we strings and cellos andlhat erap on finished cutting it and then right producer, no -matter";what it, the track tends to tune sharp anybody says. He started out after that I joined. - - : reaIJ 00l3 6t Before you got into The Bynb did through the ear-phones, that's y S > *"= S, US back into BYJOHHA.BYRNE and- his hair moving graciously! cool if you can go back in and ^ market Let's face it, he did • Remember, when we were you like their musk or were yon lhe across his face-. He can really gel itj nnpressed by it? sing to that track after they, put Byrds first album, "Mr. suddenly being bombarded by the on! Gene Parsons, the drummer,| all that on, bui if your vocal is on Tambourine Man", the" second British in the early sixties, and skillfiilly and wildly attacking 1 OH yeah, if s an outstanding band there and Terry, the producer," album and then the Byrds fired along with the invasion came drums-with recurrent series of rim | especially record wise. I just liked luces it then It's gonna stay. him. Not only did it hurt, him not people like The Beatles,. The the- whale idea of that cause I shots and lolls,- moving the ! Naturally, if they're sharp the voice being there, but everything went Stones, The Animals, -Herman's. to -greater heights. What Ranted to do folk rock. I tried to is going to sound like Fm singing down from the point on.' Hermits, Freddie and the E££\my group, The Kentucky drummer! Clarence White, giritel flat So, I am, Vm singing flat Then you got him back, when was Dreamers etc. Well, right in the piayer. with astonishing ability, Coiofiels'to electrify and give in to through the whole song. that?" " " : " country:, rock or folk rock, nirust oi inese swarms of English zipping through-rims and picking G.P, That new album, we did in When we goi hlra.back, it wasfor P11^8 were our own American out some unbelievable sounds _ Beatles; The Byrdi,putting rock with amazing .accuracy on. Ms and roll into Dylan- tunes and guitar. An excellent performer In turning. oul_.hit afier_hit, while. _his own right! And of course influencing the master himself, so Rodger McGairm who twirled! much that Tie went "electric". -' :. "about the stage while kicking hisl The Byrds have gone through a leg up into the air, thorougWyl let m tneii six year history" ups eniovinQ what he's dolnfi. il personel, more leplacements and throughout their entire set, which more .Changes.^ Only one original included a special acoustic portiOO 'S w^"^ ^ H-* where "they played "Mr, RodgerMcGffinn^hohasIea.the Tambourine Man" and a Woody ^TZJi:^^**6 Guth* rmmber.-Ths Byrds did;! me theiririts: "SoYouWantToBeA ^ Rock and Roll Star", "Jesus Is iges the evening with They us'-janroii "Eight Mflesj four more songs, including a of "Amazing _ harmonizing _ guitar with head' beii! -"badT he end. nodding from side ib :autiful manner, to bnng an in time to a perfect "eraiins of music .with the music, hte biased 'Byrds. October 28,1971 BY ANDREW KORKES Florkiewicz and Coach Shonts, The William Paterson. Cross the win seems more appreciable. WHBun Paterae 36, Country Team ran to its eighth Now that the team has most of Tr-nftSii Utah: si> win Thursday as the Pioneer Won .by Tom Piemlng the dual meets out of the way, 24; 33; sseasi, Ait Moore Harriers, ran past Trenton State they are going to concentrate on 25:51; Sizd, .Tom Greenhorn (WTC), - 26-30. the Albany meet this Saturday. 36:03; fooitt, Gerage MHilgan fTS), Junior Tom Fleming led the 26:15; fifth, Guy Corfil (15), 26:55; The final dual meet of this axth, Jim Young (IS), 26:56; lerenfh. way to a 1, 2, 3 finish for the season will be Thursday against WPC team. In second place was Bury Huptx fTS), 27:30; d#Hh,&eg Glassboro State, It will begin at Heck CIS), 37:35; Ding!, Dave Swan Sophomore standout Ari Moore 3:00 pjn, at Garret Mountain. of Englewnod with a time of Come up and support the tears! 27:54. " ' ™" " ""' 25:51 over the 4.75.mils course, earning for the fourth time this year the "Dinosaur"(an award for outstanding performance). In third piace WHS Senior Tom Greenbowe with a time of 26:00. The team's next place was ninth brought in by Senior Dave Swan, as Sophomore. Carl Foote and William Paterson College's Services.- Adams; who is 25, will Freshman Les Kostolanci rounded basketball team will be guided by marry this Sunday and reside in WPC harrier Carl Forte maintains pace with Trenton runner out the top twelve. a youthful, four man coaching Hackensack. as Pioneers defeated TSC 26-30. Staff this season — the biggest The course was lengthened Philport is very familiar with slightly from the usual 4,6 to 4.75 hoop staff in the school's history. Mike Oakes, John Adams and the basketball program at William Field Hockey Teams miles in hopes that the longer Patersnn. He lettered four years as course will help the team when it WPC grad Joe. Philport a:e first year associates, who will aid first a 6'4" center and forward for the comes to the big meets at the end Pioneer basketball team. Philport of the season. year head coach Dick McDonald. All three associate coaches are was co-captain of the 1969-70 This past Tuesday the JV field Though at first glance the win squad, which registered WPC's a valuable ssset in determining over Trenton does not seem recent graduates of and former hockey team, in its best played major weaknesses which must be basketball stars for New Jersey best record tor date of 15-9, He is game of the season, .remained impressive it must be noted that currently a speech, instructor and corrected. most of the team members have State College ;Athletic Conference undefeated as it held powerful fNJSCAC) schools. Oakes had director of TV productions for his The JVs spirit is strong and been running douhle practices on alma mater. The 23-year-old is a Southern Connecticut to a I-l tie. they show it by the way they take been appointed earlier this year. Greatly inspired by the •varsity their own along with coaches resident of Clifton, where he control of the game. Examples of .Dean Shoots' interval work. Adams and Philport were selected by McDonald and appointed by played his high school ball under . team's cheering. eflprtSj. Chucky this occured .on October sixth Adding to this the fact that Art Eml! Bsdnarcik, Dunn, Adefle .Caramico, and against Monmouth College and Moore (No. 2) suffered leg. athletic director Will Myers to Plane Reams continually harassed once again on October thirteenth complications early in the week, broadeirthe coaching program. Head coach McDonald is Southern's, defense. Finally, after against Bergen Community. The Tom Greenbowe (No.. 3) is now Oakes, the varsity assistant, is a extremely, pleased' with his numerous ^centering ddvcs by Bergen game wss particularly student teaching in Clifton High familiar name to William Paterson youthful staff. wing Polly McGrath, _ Karen interesting since.it was the.will School whiched caused him to basketball fans. He starred for Doremus putted the ball past-the "I think that thk coaching and determination of the players miss much valuable practice, and arch-rival Montclair State College staff will be able (o relate "to the helpless. Connecticut-, goalkeeper considering the tact that most of from where he graduated in 1969. for WPC's ority score. that put them in the lead after men," explains McDonald. He .they-tailed.-1,-O.at halftime. The the team members have colds Oakes scored 1138 points while continues, "All of us work on the The jy ..defensly^;,unit* JVV wrapge£ it ug in thejinal including, .tes;-Kostolanci,. John . lettering for four years at the faculty here and fliere is great Ponies, Andy Korkes, Larry center and forward 'positions and performed ••- almost;; flawlessly.flve: munutfis-of play with, two comaraderie on the stiff." Halibacks Fat Fitzgerald, Toni quick goals scored by Chucky West, and Sue .Ruiz hindered Dunn and Toni West. A game of Southern's . forwards with this sort proves more challenging excellent tackles and intercepted . thaa.oae which appears under, our passes. IF the. tricky bouncing ball happened is e!ade this line of- control from the start. defenswe fullbacks Lynn Smith .Ccsgratuiations IV on a . fine and Lin Weisenstejn were there to showing. The varsity team, selected . effectively stop it and send it hack under a different policy this year, on its way upHeld. Goalie Joartie assigns players according to Bioder, who made a number of ability, enthusiasm,' and recent spectacular saves, had her dreams performance. If any other player, . of a shutout shattered in the last during the course of the season, . thirty seconds of the second half demonstrates improved during a.pile-up of players iri the performance to tie extent that goal cage which."produced she attains sanity ability she wili Southern's thing score. be ^ven a position on the varsity li you don't believe a word of team. And vice versa, this why not come to any of the The varsity played at Adelphi future games and witness this fast University on October twelfth. and furious - action - for yourself. Both.Adelphi and Patersan made - Only tow" .home games remain: beautiful use of their skill, Tuesday. October 26 . against knowledge and sportsmanship, Newark and Tuesday, November 2 putting on a magnificent versus Trenton. performance. Dae to superior Varsity Loses 8-1 stickwork shown by both teams, The WIT. S.M. ^nfjfjy *«ntg. the eame became dependent on ~nave neeE Busy "nareiingTo and strsi^j from gara« with cither colleges in the farthest ahead and Michael Oafces. the area. - On ."October fifth, successfully carried out these Head soccer coach Will is ninth oa the all-time. MSC At 38, McDonald fita well toto Patersra went to. the Emgs plans won the faattic . Instrumental Myers and: bis goalie Harold scaring list. He was the senior star the youthful look of the WPC College fa". Nest York and played in the Paterson victory was a goal Leak were recently seen on • on the Indian team, which went staff. While ihis Is his first year as t*o fiames, JV tying 1-1 andscored by Ann Heacock, assisted closed circuit, channel 3 TV ,to the NCAACoHege=JM?ision heid-coich, McDonald is •raraty feing: 8-[. The garms were by Diane Pietruaak. during .the halftime show of a Emus in EvansvUle, ind. The thoroughly familiar with 24-yeaf-oId Wayne resident has a Ranger hockey game. Rich 7 Patersoa's hoop program. The Lesanson of .Sfarzner roasters in hearth and physical Southern HUrtois l&twrsity. 47, 44, 42. 35, sad 32 yards, aid Rutgers-Livingston, and two William Pafenon 6 14 21 I2-S3 Yards Gained Rushing 203 yards to Scranion's 151 in their Sarge Tayior appsd his week's Ego they beat Catholic 323 decisive 53-7 win on Saturday in dub-Ieadine point total to 73 with University, 62-0. 3 Pennsylvania. a seven yard run, a 55 yard pass Still fourth-ranked in dub i-35 receolion. and three PATs. The football, the men from Wayne will WP Fnmbles Lost 0 Harold McKinney and Bob Penalties Kuitey combined fo hif 10 of 13 defense did its par! by holding travel to South Orange on Friday 11 8-70 passes, including TD bombs of 55, Scranton t*> eight first downs, to lake on Seton Hall at 8pm. recovering three Tumbles and I intercepting three passes. Booti Sophomore Mike Alberque, from Ridgewood. had two of ihose Then Drub Profs interceptions and lie now leads BY STEVE COOKE when they penetrated they mi the Pioneers in that department Trenton State's strong soccer by a hair or Trenton made \ with four. team defeated the WPC booters, defensive plays. Jerry Ravenell and Tony 2-0 on Wednesday. The visiors Boaters Drub Profs Hinion grabbed iwo touchdowns displayed a strong defense that The W.P.G. booters picket apiece. i"I!h the final score stopped all Paterson offensive (heir' sixth win of the seasoi coming Irom Tony Vouvalidies. efforts. beating Glassboro 3-1 in a 1 . The victory was the ihird The first score came in the first Jersey State-College Confen straight wipe-out by WPC. Last quarter when goalie Ha! Leek was game. week Pa I era in won 40-0 over screened on a shot that was JERRY RAVENELL MIKE ALBERUUt Glassboro scored flist in blocked in front and dribbled over first period when Steve B to the opposite side. Trenton's scored from aboi; Ive yards Billings aJertly powered it in. The The Pioneers missed nume WPC Soccer Ends With Penn. Schools second score came when chances in the opening period. William Palersun College's . This is [he first year of varsity Millersviile looks to be even Trenton's Gorrie took a pass from soccer squall will end its season soccer for Kutztown which had tougher. The Marauders opened Smith and found the comer open Paterson tied Ihe game mid the hard way. The Pioneers" iasi previously iieldeii a team on a wiill a 5-0 victory over Lincoln on a close in goal. through the second period a three games of 1971 will be dub bask. Kjiziown is coached by (Pa.) University and went on to Gary Compesi scored his sec against always lough Pennsylvania Lee Hill, a former Fairleigh tie Philadelphia Textile, 1-1. The defense wasn't up to it's goal of the season. Tough defi state colieges. Dickinson University at Madison Textile is s perennial national usual stingy standards. Trenioh was the name of the game foi applied heavy pressure in spurts The men of coach Will Myers soccer coach and will not be taken powerhouse. remainder of the second per lightly by Myers. which resulted in two scores. The Vin Sausa did a fine job eniicd iheil New Jersey State Just how WPC will fare in these Trenton defense limited Paterson breaking up numerous Glassr. College Athletic Conference The game with Millersviile final encounters remains to be to long shots, helped by the fact action Friday when they hosted Stale should be a grand ilnale in seen, but the outcome of the East attacks._ 1 that the home team's offense was. GJassboro Stale. Wednesday, WPC more ways then one. Millersville Stroudsburg maich wL' be a good as sharp us it has been, the breaks With about eight minutes j will be ai East Stroudsburg State; tied, for ihe Pennsylvania State indicator. East Stroudsburg beat that pSay a large rale in any sports in the third period the Pion November 2 the Hilltop boolers College soccer title last year, when Kutztown 3-0 when the two met weren't to be had for Paterson. broke the tie with Gary Comp will host KuLEtown (Pa.) State WPC nipped [hem, 1-0. This year. earlier this season. The home teams offense ran into second goal - of the day. and the season will finish when a lough Trenton' defense and Pioneers took many shots at WPC hosts always, tough Profs net but were able to c Miltersville (Pa.) Stale. November up witn. only one goal during 13. SPORTS THIS WEEK third twenty-two minutes of p Myers has respect for all three Constant hustle of Rick Stark Pennsy rivals. Il's respect built up Cross Country Stosh. Bavaro kept the Profs t over his 10 years at fee helm of Thiirs,, fiftt ?R - niffitfiom State, Home 3 p.m. all day. WPC boot teams and reinforced The Pioneers finally iced by happenings this season. Sal,, OcL 30 - Albany Invitational ..Away game when Stan Bavaro scored East Stroudsburg's booteis second penalty kick of the se£ have already defeated Monlclair Soccer with eight minures gone in State (1-0) and Trenton State Weds., Oct. 27 - East Straudsburg State Away 3 p.m. final period. S.l-1) (two members of the Harold Leek was credited i N'JSCAC). In last year's Football 15 saves while A! Buser and '. encounter, the Warriors pounded Norris had 10 each. The Pion WPC 4-1 a! Wightman Field, here. Frt., Oct. 29 —Seton Hall Away 8 p.m. took 27 i&ots at the Glassb goal. The Pioneers, have just U games remaining this season. T play East Stroudsburg on fl October. 27, Kutztown State Goalie Hal Leek had November 2 and Millersville,! 15 saves against GSC. Nriv..I3. ' - UN tttftttn*.i^*** ^ *,»**,,,, ^^J*gg^|g|™ =°|te^