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10-31-1974 The onM tclarion, October 31, 1974 The onM tclarion

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Happy Hallow

Faculty to Vote On Strike Action unanimous decision cannot be that a tuition hike will serve to By AnnKaren McLean reached, he explained, then it will be reduce enrollments at the state The Council of New Jersey State up to the individual SG A 's to support colleges. Smaller enrollments would College Locals has begun movement or oppose the strike, without the necessitate smaller faculties, hence towards a strike action that could backing of the NJSA. massive faculty layoffs. prove "highly detrimental to the Messina expressed his concern Frank Mason, the state's student body of M SC," according to that the faculty strike may have an negotiator, has informed the Council SG A presided Mike Messina. adverse affect on a unified fight that the state needs time to "assess Council president Marcoantonio against the tuition hike pending for its position" in the Union package. Lacatena stated that the individual the state colleges. Genova concurred, He has stated that no further action state college locals will meet next noting that the state could use the will be taken on the issue before Dec. week to vote to authorize the council faculty demands to justify a tuition 1. to "call a strike when we feel it is hike. Lacatena and Messina agreed that necessary. Unfortunately, I think a LACATENA ARGUED that the that date is unreasonable because the strike is a bigger possibility now than faculty demands for job security will state's budget will be completed by it was last February,” he said, "probably help organize the tuition that time, and negotiations after that referring to the faculty strike fight." The union leader explained time will be virtually impossible. narrowly averted last winter. At a bargaining session between ------' l the state and the union on Oct. 23, the union presented a package of Softer Exhibition demands that include a salary increase and job security. MESSINA STATED " A faculty strike is not to our benefit...we Removed from MSC should be concerned with getting the education we paid for." He expressed his desire that theSG A's of the state By Donald Scarinci colleges "remain a third party in the Over half a dozen of Sasson Soffer's metal sculptures were strike situation. That vandalized last Wednesday evening resulting in removal of the decision — whether or not we exhibit from campus, according to Harry Rosenzweig, cultural should support the strike on a programming director. statewide level — has to come from In a meeting with Vincent Calabrese, vice president of the New Jersey Students' Association administration and finance, the insurance company and the (NJSA). sculptor, it was decided the exhibit would be taken down and President of the NJSA Angelo removed from MSC. Genova said that the matter is at the The work is presently being stored in Life Hall and will remain present time "subject to discussion," there until further plans are made, said William J. Kervick, director and will be finalized at a meeting on of business services. MONTCLARION/Rod Benmuvhar Saturday. "A ll the member colleges ACCORDING TO Kervick, the artist claims four pieces with a have to be in agreement as to total value of $22,000 were completely destroyed, and two pieces JUSTICE LECTURE: Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas addresses a whether or not they want to support valued totally at $7000 require repair. group in the Student Center ballrooms Tuesday night. the faculty strike," said Genova. If a Softer, said Rosenzweig, was hurt personally by the news. He explained, "Something like this is a very personal thing to a sculptor, it's like someone hitting your own child." Rosenzweig views the incident as a tragedy for MSC. He said the Douglas Lecture Leaves tragedy isn't in the damaged sculptures alone, but in the blow it caused to the morale of those who worked so hard to bring them here in the first place. Unanswered Questions Kervick said he attributes the vandalism to the fragility of the sculptures and their location in "a bad spot." He said if the insurance company saw the exhibit before they accepted it, they By Peter Fischl would probably have dropped the coverage. KERVICK REMARKED the art is easily destroyed. When you industrialization and non-industrialization purposes. "Y o u have the right to organize and march on the think of metal, he explained, you think of something almost state house or on the Congress," lectured Supreme "What did it cost us to get where we are today in indestructible; but that is not the case with this work. "It is done in Court Justice William Orville Douglas on Tuesday terms of other values?" he asked. He defined "other such a way that the pieces are balanced and welded in very fine night in the Student Center. values" as pure air, water and wildlife. tangents,” Kervick assessed. "Law and the quality of life today" was the topic "ORGANIZATION" SEEMED to be Douglas' key As a result of the damage, Kervick said he is "reluctant to ask discussed at length by the 82 year old justice. word. "People sit back and say, let the experts handle the state to display that kind of item again unless it is under a 24 it," commented the justice who sees the hour guard." Somehow, the champion of the liberalist conglomerates as an enemy of the people, "but then James Lockhart, director of security, said he would not be able movement fell short of his reputation. Conservatively the corporations get it by default." to offer a full time security guard to watch the sculpture because dressed in a white shirt, tie and grey suit, Douglas there is no room in his budget for one. urged the people to organize. "B e militant," he said; Speaking of corporations, he mentioned that "only Rosenzweig agrees that people should be made aware of the but he did not say how. 18 nations in the world today have a gross national product equal to the sales of General Motors." expense, time and difficulties of a public art exhibit. If people know "YOU CAN'T just write letters," he explained, other people are watching ard care what happens on campus, maybe Turning for a moment to the energy crisis, Douglas gesturing often with his hands. "You've got to get incidents like this would never happen, the programming director explained plans presently under investigation to erect down to Washington and bang on a few doors." added. a solar energy plant in Arizona that could produce However Douglas failed to say whose door should be SOFFER MIGHT consider other college campuses for his work, enough power to light every school in

COLLEGE GIRL to babysit. Especially In the mornings when schedule permits. Must have own TODAY, THURS., Oct. 31 MON.,MOM MNov.aw A4 transportation to Glen Ridge High School Vicinity. Call 742-1213. H A LLO W E EN : All day. LECTURE: Arthur Pont on "Eastern Mysticism-A Christian T R IC K O R T R E A T : for Unicef. 9 am to 3 pm, Student Center Understanding." 7:30 pm, Student Center Meeting rooms, fourth WORKING PARENTS need male or female students available for Lobby, Sponsored by CINA. floor. Sponsored by Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. occasional babysitting for two active FO RU M : "Inflation and Your Future." Noon to 4 pm, Student SE N IO R R E C IT A L : Patricia Ferrara, oboe. 8 pm, McEachern boys. Must really like kids. Own Center Ballroom B. Sponsored by Economics Club. transportation desirable but not Recital Hall. Free. absolutely necessary. Edgemont M A C M EETIN G : Open to all. 6 pm. Student Center purple LEC TU R E: Imus in the Evening. 8 pm, Memorial Auditorium. Elementary School vicinity. Please conference room, fourth floor. call 746-1149 after 5 pm or Sponsored by CLUB. SG A ID Free, others $1. weekends. O R P H A N 'S H A LLO W E EN PART Y: Those interested must meet at TUES., Nov. 5 Newman House at 6:30 pm to pick up orphans at nursing home. A M A T E U R R A D IO SO CIETY: Meeting, W-236, noon. All TRAVEL REP needed for spring Sponsored by Newman Community. welcome. break tours. Good pay, fringe FILM : "C ity Lights" starring Charlie Chaplin. Two shows, 7 and 9 SK I CLUB: Meeting. 4 pm, College High Auditorium. Guest benefits and free travel. Contact G. pm, Memorial Auditorium, sponsored by the English department, Lobel, 187 Elmwood Ave., speaker. Hempstead, N.Y. 1 1550, International Film Festival. Admission $1. A G IN G IN A M E R IC A : Forum. 7:30 pm to 9:30 pm, Student 515-489-0789. JAFFE MEMORIAL LECTURE: Rabbi Marc Tannenbaum on "The Center ballrooms. Sponsored by Education for Aging Resource Oil Crisis: Implications for Jews and Christians" 8 pm, Student Center of the Adult Continuing Education Department. $2.50 at the The Center Ballrooms, sponsored by Jewish Student Union and Jaffe door. Memorial Fund. Open to public, free. LEC TU R E: William S. Allen to speak on "Hitler and the German Paperback FRI., Nov. 1 People." 7:30 pm, Russ Hall Lounge. Free. ALL SAINTS DAY M IX E R : 9 pm in Life Hall cafe (Rainbow Machine). Sponsored by Book Shop C E N T E R SHOP: Closed for inventory all day. Newspapers will be Phi Lambda Pi. Admission $1. sold outside the bookstore from 8 am to 11 am. FILM: Three Approaches to Psychotherapy (Part Two). 10 and 11 50,000 Paperbacks SE N IO R R E C IT A L : Lorraine James, bassoon, 8 pm, McEachern am, 314 Partridge Hall. Sponsored by Field Studies Program. in Stock Recital Hall, free. WED., Nov. 6 SUN., Nov. 3 F R A T M EETIN G : Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business frat. 7:30 The Store For Students H IS T O R IC A L F IE L D TRIP: to Hamilton-VanWagoner House, to 10 pm, Student Center meeting rooms, fourth floor. At the Five Corners Clifton; Paramus School Museum, Ridgewood; and Van Steuben SE N IO R R E C IT A L: Cynthia Petrosino. 8 pm, McEachern Recital 580 Bloomfield Ave. House, River Edge. 12:40 pm to 6 pm, meet at Russ Hall parking Hall. Free Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 lot. Sponsored by Student Bicentennial Committee. Admission to THURS., Nov. 7 Van Steuben House 25 cents. FILM : "Jesus Christ Superstar." Two shows, 7 and 9 pm, Memorial Auditorium. Sponsored by English Department, International Film FOR SALE: Steinway Grand Festival. $1.25. Piano, Duoart, Circa 1920. IN T E R C U L T U R A L SE R IE S: Lecture by Michael Kiritsis on Needs rebuilding, where is, as Greece. 7:30 pm, Student Center ballroom B. Sponsored by is. Buyer must remove from International Students Organization. Free.______premises at his own expense. Can bee seen at the Music Help a Dept. 9-3 pm Monday through The Jewish Student Union Friday. Make offer in writing Invites You To Learn to: John Duncan, Buyer, M ontclair State College. 893-4365 or 4145. Hemophiliac Israeli Dancing Date: Sun., Nov. 3 /instate Time: 7:30 pm Place: YM- YWHA o f Metropolitan NJ North field Ave., West Orange Be a Regular Admission Only 50 Cents Refreshments - Live Accordianist

For More Information Contact JSU, First Floor, Life Hall Plasma Donor 5 / s V r

239-9555 60 P0MPT0N AVE. VERONA MONTCLARION and Help Us Allstate insurance Companies Home Office:Northbrook, III Frank Balistrieri advertising manager Michael F.X. Grieco advisor Mike Finnegan arts editor Help Others Scott Winter business manager Men of A.P.O. circulation Alice Hartman editorial assistant Jerry Sapienza graphics manager While Earning Bernie Sluzas assistant graphics manager Michael Hatem magazine editor Sue Castner photography editor Hank Gola sports editor ÉS a NV C O U fO e S ARE USINE A Rich Keller assistant sports editor to $52a Month NEW CONCEPT GALLEP OPEN ADMISSIONS PROGRAM TO o f f s e t rising c o s t ì amp lowerep enrollments. The M O N TCLARIO N is published weekly throughout the ■Monday through Friday academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter From 9 am to 4 pm Session, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair State College, Valley Road at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Saturday 9 am to 2 pm 07043. Telephone. (201 ) 893-5169. Give Us a Call or Drop In Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication: Plasma Tec, Ltd. Student Center, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043. 781 Bergen Ave. The M O N TCLARIO N is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association and is a six time winner of the All-American Jersey City, NJ T p C h O O L t OFFERING 'THIS PROGRAM WILL AUTOMATICALLY rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. 434-6222 ENROLL AMY PERSON WHO HAS The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the 0 E E N A C CE P Ttp IN THE A R M Y AN D w ill G ive c o u r s e c r é p it f o r editor-in-chief unless otherwise designated. THE PERS0N& ARMY EXPERIENCE AUP TRAINING • MON TCLA RIONfThurt., Oct 31, 1974 3. Winter Session Secure for This January

By Lillian A. French M SC's budget is presently $20 out of M SC’s $20 million fixed Calabrese, the vice-president of The expansion of Summer M SC's Winter Session will proceed million, Gawley noted. Previously budget, $1.6 million must be alloted administration and finance, was of Pre-session was not lucky enough to as planned according to Dr. Irwin when salary, fuel and utility costs for salary, fuel and utility hikes. the opinion that Winter Session could escape the financial chopping block. Gawley, vice-president for academic arose, the state absorbed the Gawley also indicated that other be run. Winter Session's costs consist Scheduled to begin on May 27, the affiars. Its future was in serious additional increases that the college’s state colleges have incurred greater of the overload paid to faculty session was to increase the number of doubt until October 25 when MSC budget could not absorb. This year, budgetary cuts than MSC. The state (which is an increase to their regular courses offered between the end of administrators decided it would be however, "the governor has said you department of higher education has salary) and also the normal fixed spring semester and the start of financially possible. will not get any additional money for "asked” MSC, therefore, to provide costs of running the college. summer session. Gawley indicated Winter Session’s demise was being salary increases and fuel and utility $135,000 to aid its sister institutions, One of Gawley’s concerns about that no curtailment of what is considered because of M SC's fixed increases," declared Gawley. he related. Winter Session is that two years ago normally offered is foreseen, but he budget and additional budgetary cuts THE VICE-PRESIDENT for After taking the total additional the program had an enrollment of added, "we don't have the funds to to other state colleges. academic affairs then indicated that expense into account Vincent 2400 students at no tuition charge. extend the program to a large series Last year, however, when tuition was of course offerings." levied, enrollment dropped to 900 students. Gawley sees no decrease in Registration for Winter Session both the amount of courses offered will proceed as planned with and the number of students enrolling materials being distributed between this year. Nov. 1 and Nov. 27.

Blood Drive to Aid Bloomfield Resident

By Michael Droppa receive a clear liquid called konyne, Unpredictable is the only way to the clotting agent in blood. describe Frank Nann's day. Nann is a Two pints of blood give Nann the hemophiliac. His major problem in amount of konyne necessary to stop battling this disease is internal the bleeding and he is able to bleeding at the shoulder and elbow continue his normal activities. FIRST SPOTTED: Eurosession 75 badge spotter Maria Yesenosky, editor o f the Tri-County News (second from left), joints. " IF I don't get to a hospital presents a winning voucher to Adela Sierzega (center) last Friday in College Hall as Joseph Kokowski, Lawon Jackson Nann's life is unpredictable within six to 12 hours, the blood will and Penelope McKeage (left to right) o f the college mimeo staff look on. Yesenosky had searched the Student Center, because the bleeding can start at any back up, causing death," he Life Hall, Music Building and speechdepartmentbefore spotting Sierzega walking through College Hall. Spotters w ill be time, any place, accompanied by explained. visiting MSC for the next nine weeks to pick out a total o f 10 members o f the community wearing Eurosession badges excruciating pain and swelling of the Because blood costs $50 a pint, in conjunction with the International Programs Office's January courses overseas. Each person selected is eligible for a joints. When this happens, Nann must and because a state program which Dec. 17 drawing for which the grand prize w ill be a trip to Europe. go immediately to a hospital to paid the costs of the necessary transfusions is being discontinued in December, Nann and his wife and daughter are in a financially perilous situation. Kean Security Force May Tote Guns The job at a Bloomfield Pathmark supermarket that the 19-year old holds yields him $120 a week. However, Nann will be the By Michael C. Gabriele arms was dispelled and clarified in proposed by the campus security had never seen campus police benificiary of the Alpha Phi Omega phone interviews with Louis Boglen, police. We feel we are ill-equipped to carrying any guns, nor had they ever UNION ..... A request by the Kean bi-annual blood drive to be deputy director of Kean State do our job here," he continued. heard about the gun proposal. College campus security police to campus security, and James Logue, conducted next Wednesday in carry guns is pending approval by the editor-in-chief of the Kean student "T H E O F F IC E R S are not Logue went on to say that "N o the Student Center ballrooms from 10 Board of Trustees of the college. A newspaper, “The Independent." carrying guns now," Logue official decision has been reached am to 4 pm. Members of the MSC decision could be reached next confirmed over the phone. Further yet. According to our sources, the community who donate blood for month when the trustees reconvene. "O ur officers do not carry guns at confirmation of the present situation request was made by security about a Nann will also be entered in the A rumor that Kean security police the present time," Boglen said over was made after speaking to several year ago." Essex County Blood Bank, East were presently equipped with fire the phone. "The gun request was Kean College students, who said they Orange, enabling them to get a pint Boglen commented, "We feel we of blood free for themselves or a are fully trained and qualified law member of their families if necessary. officers. We have had several armed " I run up an average monthly bill CAR Petitions Against robberies on campus, and a shooting of $400," Nann remarked, "and with incident last semester where an off- my salary being only $120 a week, duty Newark policeman attending the payment is not going to be easy." classes here was attacked on campus | HE ADDED, "Although I have and shot the assailant in the hand." Swahili’s Cloudy Future received letters from various state Logue disclosed, "The entire officials concerning the state aid, In light of a petition being programs would continue for a year had been told by the foreign security department has been under attempts to continue it, they say, are circulated by the Committee Against and a half. "That's the only thing I languages department that if criticism in recent years. Last year a futile because of the program's Racism (CAR) to "save" the Swahili k n o w ," the professor added enrollment continues to drop, the report study was conducted on $500,000 deficit." language courses at MSC, Wolfgang B. yesterday in a phone interview. campus security police by Robert courses may be cut. "A problem facing all Fleischmann.dean of the Humanities Hair of New York City. His findings The professor stressed that his hemophiliacs." Nann noted, "is the School, stated that "W e are not However, the Humanities School were of a low morale on the Swahili course was the only possibility of catching hepatitis. If a department and a poor symbol of intending to terminate" the program. dean emphasized that "there is no non-European language course taught germ is present in the blood from Dr. Robert Cherry, a professor in security to the students. The feeling firm deadline" or limit on the at MSC. "When I teach Swahili, I which the konyne is extracted, the is supposedly that guns will deter the economics department and a course's life. teach African culture also," he recipient is susceptible to hepatitis campus crimes and establish student member of CAR, explained that the Accoding to Cherry, C A R feels commented. *and this can lead to bleeding of the respect for security." committee has "3 0 0 to 400" that there might be a movement "This is no longer an isolated liver, which means the need for more signatures on petitions protesting the against Ngunjiri. He explained that world. People have to stop seeing "The Hair Report is definitely a blood." possibility of the cancellation of the the professor also teaches a course in other countries through European factor in our request for guns," Swahili courses. The petitions will each of the history and English eyes," Ngunjiri concluded. Boglen admitted openly. Although the likelihood of a continue to be circulated on campus, departments, but that these courses According to a flyer distributed The chief of Kean State security hepatitis-producing germ being in the he added. may also be cut. by CAR, predicts that "the cutback police, resigned as of last month due blood is only present in one out of "We're concerned about low Cherry noted that the history on Swahili will be followed by other to "health and personal reasons," every 1000 individuals, once enrollment," Fleischmann said, course that Ngunjiri teaches is also cutbacks." according to both Boglen and Logue. contracted, relapses can occur. adding that the two sessions have 20 taught by Wa-Njau Mwangi, who is The flyer also protests the Hemophilia is usually a hereditary students between them and this is currently on leave. "marginal status" of the course. "We, Deadline for FREE disease which causes uncontrollable "just about minimal for a course." He accused the administration of in CAR, hope that this attack on bleeding. Understandably, the disease N G A R I N G U N JIRI, who teaches "not making a committment" about Swahili will be seen as part of an CLASSIFIEDS forces the individual to eliminate all the Swahili courses, said that the Swahili courses. attack on education and not as a Is 4 pm Tomorrow sports and to cut physical activities Fleslchmann had told him the N G U N JIR I R E M A R K E D that he black-white issue," the flyer states. to a minimum. 4. M O N TCL A R! ON/ Thurs., Oct. 31, 1974

Do You Hava Problems or Questions Regarding:

Dealings with College Government Benefifs Law Suits Insurance Automobile Landlord-Tenant Property Criminal Matrimonial Estates Employment Negligence Debts Civil Rights Consumerism Other Legal Areas

SGA’s Got the Answers Legal Aid by r Two Qualified Lawyers FREE Every Wednesday 1 pm to 4 pm 5 pm to 6:30 pm SGA Office Student Center Fourth Floor M O N TCLA RlONfThurs., Oct. 31, 1974 S. MSC Student 'Zonked' in TV Debut By Janet Ratcliffe THIS W ILL be Guarino’s first Guarino, for he was called to be a Since Guarino's game was played points. But I did win two very nice tv appearance, and for his contestant the next Monday. so many weeks ago he knows how he consolation prizes- a star sapphire "F o r about two weeks before t premiere he will be teamed up with did before the game even starts. ring and a digital clock which was scheduled for my appearance, I THE SHOW was then pre-taped Elizabeth Ashley and competing " I got zonked. I didn't make it to amounted to almost $250 in had half the cafeteria playing the before a live audience. against George Maharis for the the $10,000 board. I lost by two merchandise," he concluded. home version of 'The $10,000 Pyr­ $ 10,000. amid,' trying to prepare myself for " I wasn’t nervous until I actually got up there in front of all those the real thing." How did Guarino become a star? r; people. Then I got just a little shaky. Ì Gary Guarino, an MSC senior and "O ne of my friends went to the But the celebrities and the host, Dick recent winner of the Joint in the studio one day and said that the pro­ Clark, were very nice." Italian Club \ ducers were always having auditions. Woods Dance Contest, will again When asked to react to Dick I thought it might be worth a try to become a celebrity in living color on Clark, Guarino simply answered, " A the ABC-tv game show "The $10,- look into it so I went over. The first Lobbies for | thing I did was to go in and we perennial teenager." 000 Pyramid" tomorrow at 4 pm. played the game in a group. As we Although he will be appearing on The object of the game is to played we were observed by the the air tomorrow, the show was Cultural Growth! guess, by receiving clues, the show's producers. Then we played actually taped on Oct. 18. He By Mary Cuomo I classification of things mentioned. four at a time. If the producer likes explained that this allows the I For example, by saying cotton, skin the way you play while observing celebrities to get a full week's shows From a group of students lobbying in Trenton in 1968 to the I and silk one player would try to your quartet you get called back for done in one day. He also said that the granting of a $1400 scholarship last year, the MSC Italian Club has induce the other player into thinking I an interview." shows are normally taped five weeks been anything but immobile. of things that are soft. The producer must have liked in advance. A Class Two organization of the SGA, the club was organized I when students fought to have a teacher certificate program for an I Italian language major and minor approved for MSC. I Today the club sponsors many fund-raising events in order to Allen to Lecture on Nazism give a freshman majoring in Italian a scholarship. I The members of the group are also engaged in academic pursuits. I By Lawrence Cohen People" on Tues., Nov. 5 in Russ Hall national socialism, what type of They conduct a high school seminar for seniors to promote MSC's I Lounge at 7:30 pm. support did the Nazi's receive and Italian department and offer a tutoring service for students of the Dr. William Sheridan Allen, I The program, sponsored by Phi what type of person was the average Italian language. Currently, 20 students are being assisted by seven specialist in German fascism and Alpha Theta (the histpory honor Nazi are questions that will be advanced Italian students under the supervision of a department I author of "The Nazi Seizure of society), will stretch over two days. analyzed during the two lectures. professor. Power," will present a lecture I Allen will return Wednesday at 4 pm Following each lecture, Allen will MIKE CORBOSIERO, president of the club, stressed that "The entitled "Hitler and the German I to present a lecture in Dr. Peter hold a discussion period where Italian Club is open to all people, not just Italians. Our purpose is to I Come and Browse Pastor's contemporary European students can ask questions or air their keep the Italian culture alive." history class on "Transnational views on related subjects. In the past, the group has sponsored lectures in both English and I Open Door Aspects of Facism." Allen holds a high opinion of the Italian, dances, raffles, fashion shows and soccer games. I "D id the German people support audiences that he has found at The organization is also trying to promote public relations for I Bookstore Hitler?" remarked Allen in a colleges: "M y experience is that MSC. An indoor soccer game has been scheduled with a community telephone interview. "Even in the I Mostly Paperbacks given the right question, there is team from Elizabeth street to street fighting in the end more intellectual curiosity than Because it is a Class Two organization, the group does not get a I Rental Library you would see a number of hanged before." guideline or budget from the SGA. Members of the club pay a $3 I Ordering, Wrapping bodies with the words 'you traitor' According to Dr. Clarence Pate, fee per semester which allows them to attend the club's activities Mailing Services written on them. All of this had an advisor to Phi Alpha Theta, Allen free. I 326 N. Fullerton Ave. effect on the German people." receives the same high respect from .I Off Watchung Avenue WHY WAS facism successful his colleagues. "H e is very involved in In Montclair between the great wars and not since, research and his work is concrete. He 746-7535 why did the coalition of leftist is also very much involved in parties collapse after the rise of innovative teaching," Pate said. newsnotes

LACAMPANA PICS seeking babysitters for retarded All organizations and clubs are youngsters. Students interested in the requested to sign up for yearbook program can contact Sara Penchuk at pictures in the LaCampana Office, 943-1500. second floor of Life Hall. Pictures will be taken Nov. 6 and 7. MEETING CANCELLED The SG A meeting scheduled for ASSOCIATION PLEA next Tues., Nov. 5, election day, has The Bergen-Passaic Unit of the NJ been cancelled to provide legislators Association for Retarded Children is and officers with an opportunity to return to their communities and vote.

LSAT? WINTER SESSION SIGNUP Prep courses can help but they vary widely in quality. Registration for Winter Session Before you decide', cal1 or courses will be conducted by mail write for our brochure. from Nov. 1 to 27 through the Classes are forming now. registrar's office. Course lists will be • An institution and staff available tomorrow in department, devoting its entire attention counselor and registrar's offices. to the LSAT and only the LSAT There will be no in-person • An experienced staff, registration and no late registration. presently teaching at Applications must be accompanied universities or law schools, by tuition payment of $20 per credit which has tutored for this type of exam for 15 years. for undergraduate NJ residents, $35 • Intensive preparation for per credit for graduate courses and the separate parts of the test $10 extra for out-of-state residents. by experts in each area • Review classes and A $2 registration fee is also charged. individual help at no cost. • Practice exams with a full PATCHWORK BUMP post exam review. A "Patchwork Blimp," which • Convenient locations in Manhattan, the Bronx, functions as part coffee-house, part Brooklyn, Queens Nassau, group discussion source, will be Suffolk and New Jersey. making its next “trip" on Tues., Nov. • Flexible scheduling. 5 at 8 pm. The blimp departs from • Low cost. the corners of Bellevue Ave. and Call (212) 941 2284 or write Valley Road, at St. James Episcopal John Sexton, Director LSAT Preparation Center Church and price, which includes 455 Ocean Parkway refreshments and entertainment, is Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218 $ 2 . 6. M O N T C LA R IO N / Thun.. Oct 31, 1974 MONTCLARION

H.iiun-.-i-i-ii 1 9 / 1 MoQtclair. N J 07043

Joan M iketzuk ,;cJitor-m chief ’ Dia Palmmri editorial page editoi Lesson One: Kids Must Play

The removal of the sculptures of Sasson Soffer from the lawn Mike Messina between College Hall and College High School was accurately termed “a tragedy” by cultural programming director Harry Rosenzweig. The abstract works, made of metal pieces welded together, had been Students Face Loss by Strike on display on the lawn when they were bent, taken apart and generally This week of Nov. 4, the AFT student body. We, as students, classes. The picket may be manned abused. local of MSC will vote for a strike concerned with receiving our by both faculty and members of the Perhaps this occurance is a statement of our society. The damaging authorization. A strike vote will be education and it is the responsibility AFL-CIO. conducted on each state college of both the faculty and the state to of other international prominent works o f art such as Michelangelo’s At this point students should be campus in the near future. On Fri., make the effort to supply us with the “Pieta” and Picasso’s “Guernica” has also been a display against and aware that a faculty strike seems Oct. 25 the Council of New Jersey opportunity to be educated. highly probably and we must prepare artist’s concept and labor. State College Locals voted in favor of We urge the state to meet with ourselves to deal with it. Awareness is The theft of other student works that have been displayed in the a strike. The state colleges are closer the AFT to negotiate in order to important but we must begin to ask library or at other points on campus is also a distressing symptom of a to a faculty walkout at this time than prevent the strike from occurring. questions and raise our concerns any other. Why are the faculty SCABBING disease of disrespect. within the classrooms themselves. considering a strike and how does a We sincerely hope that the vandalism against the sculptures was As students we should remain in a strike affect us at MSC. third party role although a strike Question professors and demand done by visitors to the campus and not by the college’s students. We At this time the faculty is would place us in a difficult to know their positions on the feel that the students of MSC should be mature enough and have bargaining for a salary increase and situation. If a strike does occur, proposed strike. Keep informed of enough respect for the effort of an artist than to purposely destroy a other monetary benefits. The state students will face the possibility of what’s going on and be prepared for piece of sculpture. has stated they will not discuss “new crossing a picket line to attend the worst. cost elements” until the possibilities While the forced removal of the artworks puts the college in a bad of new revenues were explored. light, it also slams the efforts of not only the artist but the many people DEADEND who worked to have the sculptures displayed. The state will not discuss Should future artwork be displayed at MSC, we hope that the increases until after Dec. 1, 1974 campus community will make it their responsibility to protect such when it becomes unrealistic to discuss salary increases for next year of whom represent the general work. By Clifford Mitcnem since the budgets are due at that and Ellen Oberhack student body and the other five time. Due to the nature of the issue representing BSCU, LASO, parttime involved it appears highly probably What is the Student Center Policy students, Resident Hall Federation that the faculty will vote in favor of Board (SCPB)? What are its functions and SGA. Some of the advisors the strike on a statewide level. and what actions can be taken include the director of the Student At MSC the AFT represents a through it? Center and the assistant director of Flyers Litter little more than half of the total The board is comprised mainly of Student Activities. faculty. If a strike occurs I believe students, as well as faculty and staff STUDENTS CONCERNS that it would be detrimental to the advisors. There are 13 students, eight The main function of the board is to concern itself with all aspects of the center including the Life Hall MSC Grounds Bob Pr i ce cafeteria and to act on behalf of the students. Any changes in policy, scheduling One of the common practices of comminication on campus is the Find Truth in Jesus or budgeting should first go through distribution of leaflets: the printing up of single-sheet flyers which are the board. The board acts in an passed out in the Student Center or left on automobile windshields in Have you ever been handed the line that “one religion’s just as advisory capacity to the center good as another?” Sure, there are a lot of similarities between director and Faculty-Student Co-op. the parking lots. particular ethical principles but the fundamental bases of the For any action to go through the These flyers, usually mimeographed or dittoed off, then find their religions are in several cases mutually contradictory and since board, the following basic steps are way to the ground, becoming litter near the Center and in the parking religions are generally supposed to be “revealed” to men from God, taken. The suggestion is brought up lots. this is the very area in which there would have to be agreement if all at the meeting and discussed. A This procedure reaches more students than putting the leaflets on were true. motion can be made, which is voted on only by the students. This motion the information desk because not all students will wander over to pick For example, it’s pretty obvious that Christianity (which affirms, “Jesus is God’s Son”) and Islam (which insists, “Allah does not is given to the director of the center. one up. beget sons”) can’t both be true. PRACTICALITY However, when a student walks into the Center and has a leaflet Another approach you will hear is that all relgiions are based on Sound like a lot of red tape? shoved at him, he usually reads it. But after that, it either gets folded some kind of revelation whereby God revealed Himself but revealed These steps are followed in order that into a notebook, thrown in the trash can, or more often, left on a no specific information or truth. This not only disagrees with the all arguments can be heard before a express claims of the “revealed religions" but also reduces cafeteria table or strewn on the third floor lounge. decision is made, so to avoid even “revelation” to utter subjectivity. more hassles. Likewise, when a commuter heads toward his car after a day of CONTRADICTION You can voice your ideas, classes, the paper on his windshield is usually an annoyance that ends For example, if Buddha’s “religious experience” was interpreted opinions, or complaints through the up on the ground. by him as not involving God or gods, while Muhammad’s “religious “Gripe Box,” the SCPB mailbox or While these flyers communicate for the moment, they are wasted experience” was interpreted by him as a visitation by an angel, we office. Better yet, come to the have to wonder if there can ever by any certainty that it is God who paper seconds later. MSC needs more litter like it needs bigger traffic meetings usually held on Wed. nights is behind our “religious experience” at all. Seen this way, worship at 7:30 in the center’s purple jams. may easily become an exercise in “doublethink.” conference room. The organizations and groups on campus that use this method of Jesus flatly said that some did worship in ignorance (John 4:22) Current problems include energy communication would help us all out by seeking alternate devices to get but that He Himself had actually come from heaven to give us the cutbacks, lockers on the first floor, their message across. truth. (John 3:11-13) He verified His claims by His miracles and space allocation and cafeteria and resurrection. Are all religions equally valid? Jesus said, “I am the And students who receive these flyers can also help by returning the Rathskeller services. way; no onecomesto the Father except through me.” This board is the student’s board, flyer to the distributor after reading it or by discarding it in a trash Sure, there’s no place for intolerance but let’s not close our eyes here to meet your needs, so only we can rather than using the Center’s steps or parking lot as a receptacle. to the truth either. can make it work. MONTCLARIONTThurs.. Oct 31. 1974 PI

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Photos by Steven Sund M ONTCLAm ON/Thun.. Oct. 31. 1974 7. Consumers Beware Organic Food By Lillian A. French In most instances the American dried apricots were priced at 59 All this points to the possibility FDA evidence suggests that for the consumer who purchases organically cents....Products such as cashew of economic fraud, This doesn’t nutritional attributes that consumers mean to implicate the manufacturer The past few years have witnessed grown food falls helplessly into the nuts - which under most expect to find, “there simply is no or producer of organic foods for the difference between those produced an acute concern on the part of seller’s clutches. The FDA proposes circumstances are produced out of elevated costs. He probably does have under ‘organic’ conditions and those American consumers with the to enforce certification. the country under conditions that are increased costs: the organic farmer produced under normal conditions.” content of the foods they eat. This STANDARDS completely outside the control of the loses more of his crop to insects Should the American consumer interest explains the birth of the The FDA Consumer stated that a distributor were sold for $1.10 for 8 because he refrains from pesticide restrict his consumption of organic- organic food fad boom. recent regulation by the State of ounces when they were labeled use. However, the vast opportunity foods? Considering all the The Food and Drug Massachusetts demands certification organic and yet were available at 59 for economic fraud is substantial. outstanding evidence - it is a Administration (FDA) is watching of the sellers and the distributor must cents for 6 ounces under the regular From a nutritional standpoint, decision he alone must make. this development keenly. The state evidence that the products were label.” popularity of organic food has in fact grown under conditions that ...... m in ...... h h h i ...... prompted the FDA to clarify its would make them meet the State’s meaning, to investigate fraud related definition of organic. Lew Sengs tacke to its promotion and to determine its The fraud aspect comes into play nutritive value. when products are purposely labeled The “FDA Consumer” specifies as organic in order to be sold for that organic food “has been higher costs. The price differential produced under conditions where between foods designated as organic Public Enemy Number One pesticides and herbicides have not versus nonorganic has been published been used, where the fertilization of by numerous people. There seems to have been rather a way tor integrated coffee-klatches, hands of the money-lords in their the soil has been done with natural heated controversy centering around well then it is no wonder that such a fight to delay the landing of this final composting rather than so-called the question of racism on these pages person will not be willing to exert the blow. To postpone their demise, they manufactured fertilizers and where during the last two weeks. The requisite energy. The results would spread the lies of race-hatred and the handling of the product following question, however, is not one of the not seem to justify it, so why bother? finance the pseudo-studies of its production has been without the existence or nonexistence of the But integrated coffee-klatches, sideshow “scientists” in order to use of any type of food additive.” phenomenon. Racism is real. It is however desirable, are not quite the dupe the gullible into accepting UNPURE here. And no one with half a brain point. First it must be understood exploitation as a fact of life. In this regard the State of New that peoples of all colors have a would deny it. Noone is born racist. Racism is York held hearings as early as 1972 common enemy. The controversy is essentially inoculated in us for the specific on the whole topic of organic foods. This enemy is American rooted in other soil. Once reality is purpose of precluding unity among The conference revealed that these monoploy capitilism and imperialism, acknowledged and it is granted that the “slaves.” Viewed from this foods labeled “organic” were found In this light some comparisons are a system which oppresses people all racism exists, it must further be perspective the motivation to of major interest to the unwary over the world regardless of color or in most cases to contain traces of granted that it is a difficult thing to overcome racism is unrelenting. various pesticides. consumer. The editor of the “FDA overcome. creed. There is no prejudice in profit. This is because American farm Consumer,” Ogden C. Johnson, PhD, The natural enemies of Racism, as a stumbling block to soil has been pesticide ridden for as quotes the following statistics in the END JUSTIFIES MEANS? imperialism are those it exploits. unity of the oppressed, must be long as 30 years. magazine’s Jan., 1974 article. One must have sufficient With one unified blow, the workers thoroughly abolished before the still The conference also alluded to IS THERE A DIFFERENCE? motivation to engage in a struggle of the world can and will, bring down suffering masses of the “free” world the fact that freedom from pesticides “Dried apricots labeled as organic with the monster. Now, if a person this decayed edifice of exploitation. can take their first sure step toward is not a standard applicable to foods were being sold for $1.24 for 10 assumes that the ultimate goal of the ULTERIOR MOTIVE freedom through socialism. With this that are labeled organic. ounces, while 8 ounces of the regular struggle against racism is to pave the Racism is a major weapon in the there should be no argument. 8, MONTCLA R ION/ Thun.. Oct 31. 1974 Stunning Arena Staging Sparks 'Equus'

By Mike Finnegan (The incident, if not the author's references.) A young girl who also stable girl often slip into easy One may take the play "E q u u s" The closed circle - it suggests the probing is based in fact - except the works at the stable enacts the role of stereotypes. But where there is with a grain of salt, but not the arena, sacrifices and rituals - proves number of blinded horses was 261) temptress, serving to reveal Alan's rambling there are high points as well staging, at once classical and fresh. a dynamite medium for John The psychiatrist narrates the tale impotence through substitution of as low, all intriguing. Whether or not The best hope of theater has always Dexter's staging of the new which involves a closely knit set of equine for human godhead and the the writing itself is successful, the been to affect the audience and psychological thriller "Equus." characters, all of which remain on bottled-up passions that drive him to personal care is evident. "Eq u u s" does that. And if playwright Peter Shaffer stage for the entire play. In flashback his bloody crime. gets somewhat long-winded, too and memory the audience meets the To complete the picture, there are meticulous in the study of boy's parents, the impassioned horses - a q uintet of five psychological disturbance and waxes magistrate who introduces the doctor brown-garbed tall, sleek young men philosophical to excess about the to his patient, all of the individuals who slink, trot and gallop like horses dehumanizing aspects of psychiatry, who might have been instrumental in with hooves and skeletal metal masks that's not too vitally bad-the the boy's fascination for horses. (like the Greeks and their Dionysian staging's the thing. T H E C IR C L E becomes a theater worship). THE A C T IN G area is a circle microscope to examine first the boy T H IS M A Y be a lot to swallow in bounded by the main audience in the Alan, who babbles tv jingles as a the writing, but the staging is precise auditorium and by students and defense mechanism, creeps his way as Dexter keeps everything out in the young people (the producer's idea) into the doctor's conscience and open within the circle and builds to sitting on rounded upstage benches. reveals an almost godlike worship of moments of gripping, intimate, (The metaphors range from the cold, and domination by horses. Then emotional fury, especially during the clinical medical arena witnessing a comes the doctor, marriage re-enactment of the deed. patient's dissection to the bloody crumbling, impotent of late, Hopkins possesses the right sacrifices of Christians in the Roman accepting the role of detective as a touches of cynicism and dedication Coliseum.) grueling challenge and becoming as the doctor, but his regal intoning What is the audience watching? more involved than he may have and constant posturing often distract. Call it dissection or a sacrifice - it's a liked. His commitment is real, however, psychiatrist's (Anthony Hopkins) Alan's mother is a religious especially when he fears his curing unravelling of the development of a fanatic and father is a hidebound the boy with create a life without disturbance in a young stable boy Socialist, which creates a tug-of-war "his own pain - and pleasure." (Peter Firth) which culminated in the situation that leads to the boy's Although a bit too slouchy and commission of a bizarre and repulsive confusion of Christ and horse (The moon-faced. Firth is excellent as crime - the blinding of six horses. play is cleverly imbued with Biblical Alan, coming to grips with the boy’s sensual pleasure over horses, his defense mechanisms and his awkwardness. He gives more physical and emotional energy to his revelation scene than any other actor of late. GOOD SUPPORTING performances are provided by Frances Sternhagen as the stuck-up but emotional mother, Marian Seldes as the cool lady magistrate and Michael Higgins as the easily despicable father. Shaffer's twists are sometimes intriguing but, especially in the psychiatrist's speeches he becomes IMUS IN THE EVENING: WNBC radio personality Don Imus will appear at too wordy and some of the lesser MSC on Mon., Nov. 4 at 8 pm in Memorial Auditorium. Admission to the characters, the mother, father and CLUB—sponsored affair is free with SGA ID, $1 for others. ------r ------The Drop-In Center's

DOUBLE THERAPY: Anthony Hopkins Heft) is the doctor and Peter Firth his patient in "Equus," now at the Plymouth Theatre. Communication First Annual

J u lia n 3 . J a f f e Workshop in the Student Center w emorial cjCecture Sat., Nov. 2

Religious Historian and Authority on 9 am to Noon Jewish-Christian Relations and 1 pm to 4 pm RABBI MARCTANNENBAUM

Will Speak On Register in the Student Center Lobby on Thursday and Friday

“THE OIL CRISIS: Women’s Consciousness Raising IMPLICATIONS FOR JEWS AND CHRISTIANS’ Men’s Consciousness Raising Self Awareness and Meditation Man-Woman Communications Thu«., Oct. 31 Body Images and Appearances 8 pm Student Center Ballrooms Communication Through Music Life's Meaning or Meaninglessness Open to Public Developing Listening and Communication Skills Admission: Free Living Environment and Roommate Relationships Co-Sponsored by Jewish Student Union Group Communications ______-J MON TCLA RION/Thurs., Oct. 31, 1974 9. Telerad Provides Professional Experience

By David J. Kane talent, ironing out pre-production show about unit pricing. "Trivia" and a poetry reading spot SUMMING UP the value of the "What we're doing it rerouting problems and working within a Live programs will include a focusing on the works of women project, Oakly stressed its worth in our frustrations," said Monroe Oakly schedule that is figured out to the variety show spoof of "Ted Mack's writers. attempting to deal with the problems in his explanation of the broadcast second are some of the problems that Amateur Hour" entitled "Cheap Arrangements have been made to of a professional station. "Once we're department's semester-long project Pal listed one learns to deal with. Talent,” a show featuring musical screen Telerad for the campus-at-larqe on the air," he sighed, "whether it be called Telerad. Interested in the management end of com positions by its student all day Tues., Dec. 17 in Life Hall technical or human failure,...we don't The biannual project was started broadcasting, Pal said that the project producer, a game show called Lounge. stop!" last year Dr. Christopher Stasheff of "gives me the experience I wouldn't the department to give his students a be able to get anywhere else outside taste of what a professional tv is like. the professional market." iilit'fc- t-lrUÜ.1-' One of the executive board members ANOTHER PROBLEM is of Telerad three, Andy Pal, financing, which the producer of supervisor of live programming, each program must raise for himself. Chaplin on Screen Here agrees that the experience is vital. The department supplies the video OAKLY, THIS semester's tape, but the producer mounts his One of Charlie Chaplin's memorable feature-length the policy change from taking place at the beginning of executive producer, explained that own production, and they are now films, "City Lights," will be shown tonight at 7 pm and 9 October, but the classical format remains in jeopardy. Telerad is a condensed imitation of a looking into the possibility of selling pm in Memorial Auditorium. Admission will cost $1. Possiedi sees this as a "cultural issue," citing that there broadcast day on a regular tv station. Telerad t-shirts as a fund-raising The screening will be sponsored by the School of is a glut of rock music radio stations in the tristate area "This," he stressed, "is what makes it endeavor. Humanities’ International Film Festival, for which Dr. but hardly any station that broadcasts classical music in so important to the students." "Other schools produce David S. Meranze and Prof. Theodore Price of the English the same style as WNCN. He adds that this is also an issue Stasheff said that the eight hour programming for the public tv," department serve as co-directors. along the lines of consumer rights or minority rights, production, slated for taping on Dec. commented Oakly, "but the Chaplin not only appeared in, but wrote, directed and stressing that there is a vital audience for classical music, 10, is a rare opportunity for a equipment we have is below composed the score for the 1931 film. It features some of and bemoaning the stations owner's apparent concern for student to work on a program broadcast quality, so that avenue is his most memorable bits of comedy and pathos, including commercialism over quality. through all the stages from rough cut off for us." Oakly expressed an absurd prizefighting scene as well as the haunting Copies of the petition for signing may be found at the draft to air. He smiled and added, pride in the success of last year's close-up fadeout. Student Center information desk and in the "That’s why I make it a class Telerad in maintaining eight Price judges "City Lights" not only as one of Chaplin’s Spanish/ltalian department's office in Partridge Hall. assignment." continuous hours of broadcasting. funniest movies but perhaps his "most poignant" as well. Further information is available by calling Possiedi at Picking the right script, crew and "This year we want to inject more "People should be prepared not just to laugh but to cry," 239-6484 (home) or 893-5145 (on campus). quality into the productions," he Price advised. RECITALS ON TAP said. The next presentation of the festival will be the screen Violinist Cynthia Petrosino will perform her free The more than 20 shows in version of the rock musical "Jesus Christ Superstar' on senior recital on Wed., Nov. 6 at 8 pm in McEachern production now (some of which may Thurs., Nov. 7, same time and place, but admission will Recital Hall. A student of Jerome Landsman, the or may not reach the air due to cost $1.25. recitalist will be assisted by pianist Donna Zapf. unforeseen problems) were selected MSC HITS THE AIR Petrosino will play Bach's "Concerto No. Two in E by executive board members who The sound of the MSC Concert Choir, under the Major," Ravel's "Piece en Forme de Habanera," were voted into office by the direction of David Randolph, will be heard over radio massenet's "Meditation from "Thais" and Beethoven's students of the department's station W NYC fm (93.9) on Sat., Nov. 2 from noon to 1 "Sonata No. Five in F Major" -- the Spring Sonata. Oboist Patricia Ferrara will be presented in her free 326 MONROE STREET "Station Management" course. Each pm on Randolph's own program, "The David Randolph PASSAIC. NEW JERSEY class member is elected or appointed Concert." senior recital on Mon., Nov. 4 at 8 pm at McEachern NOVEMBER I AT 8PM to a position on the Telerad staff, Taped at the May 19 on-campus performance of the Recital Hall. The recitalist, a student of Gennaro Mignola, POCO Stasheff explained. MSC Concert Choir and Orchestra, the recital will feature will be assisted by pianist Helen Podence. [HMD STURM» «...s BESIDES SEVERAL original Faure’s "Cantique de Jean Racine," Debussy’s "Trois Included on the program will be Albiononi's NOVEMBER 2 AT 7:30 AND 11PM screenplays, both comic and Chansons" and Bach's "Christ lag in Todesbanden." "Concerto in D minor", Saint-Siens' "Sonate pour »MlLCGENDaRt von dramatic, pre-taped programs will An additional radio performance on Sat., Nov. 23 Hautbois", Piston's "Suite for Oboe" arid Mozart's include a show on the Beatles, space from noon to 1 pm will feature some other highlights "Quarter in F major" in which she will be assisted by moRRison from the same concert, including Vivaldi's "Gloria" and Howard Sherman, violin, Jacqueline Leonardi, viola and FEATURING as mankind's final frontier, an (RiEDoninn soui examination of the history and two canons, "When Jesus Wept" and “Summer is Icumen Tring Ho, cello. EMPRESS future of railroads, a talent show and in." NEWARK SYMPHONY CONCERT i f f n i i f r i R i M i n R n an informative consumer-oriented CLASSICAL DAYS NUMBERED Henry Lewis will conduct the New Jersey Symphony N O V E M B E R 5 AT 8 PM A SPECIAL ELECTION D*V ****************** A petition is currently being circulated on campus Orchestra (NJSO) in the opening concert of its Newark PERFORMANCE OF t » Family Series on Sun., Nov. 3 at 3 pm at Symphony Hall. ■ t * which calls for New York radio station W NCN (104.3 fm) RICNRRD BETTS to retain its policy of continual classical music by Dr. Tickets for these concert are being offered on a RR RflIERtIRR \ Movie Greats Paolo Possiedi of the Spanish/ltalian department. non-reserved basis at the NJSO's special Newark Family ■HSU SHRM The station's owners had announced a change from its Series price of $1 a ticket. For information contact the NOVEMBER 8 AT 7:30 AND 11PM format of 24 hours of classical music to a rock repertoire. the ExthaORO'NARv NJSO, 150 Halsey St., Newark, NJ 07102, or phone FRRRH ZRPPR u Loud protests from listeners and court actions staved off 624-3713 or 624-8203. nno THE Jesus New Sounds mOTHERS > of inuEnTion I EMIR RISMP SRRRR > Christ > NOVEMBER 9 AT 7:30 AND 11PM 95 >■ S t o n e s FIunIl SoNqwRnrÍNq I IERRV GRRCin/ \ Superstar i By Scott A. Garside subdued under layers of J- THE OTHER five tracks lie IRERISRUROERS I- It has been said and it will be said instrumentation, especially between mediocrity and grossness, RRD FRIERDS again-there is no success like failure, Richards' and Mick Taylor's guitars, FEATURING J the most offensive being "Short and BILL KREUTZMANN, I nor is there any failure like success. as well as the piano and horns. Curlies," a cut even banned from I- JOHN KAHN. MARTIN FIERRO Jesus "It's Only Rock 'n' Roll," the Second, in order for any major progressive fm radio stations. SPECIAL GUEST j—if s u n ii — id hot-off-the-press new album by artist to be a failure he must attain "Fingerprint File" is terrible from a NOVEMBER 16 AT 8PM Jesus England's second claim to fame, the success, for one cannot very well fail musical standpoint. The vocals are A VCRv SPECIAL EVONING W it h Rolling Stones, illustrates both of if he had no prior achievement. The muffled and inaudible. "If You Can't oonounn these positions. Stones have enjoyed massive success Rock Me," "L u x u ry " and "Dance NOVEMBER 22 AT 8PM Jesus First, with the stipulation that for a decade now and show no signs Little Sister" are feeble attempts at m O R SH R U failure is representative of success, of fading out. Nonetheless, an TUCKER BRnO rock and roll, a category in which, at Jesus the Stones have proven that they can increasing number of people are one time, the Stones excelled. CMRRIli RRfllHS BURO sell records and draw record-breaking beginning to realize that the Stones SPCCIAL GUEST STAR It seems as if the Stones have Jesus crowds at concert appearances. have a larger following than their been blinded by their own success NOVEMBER 23 AT 8PM However, the failure lies in the talent merits. This lack of talent is and are now satisfied to sit back in BIUVJOEI group's talent. As songwriters, the best revealed on the new album. their gold-studded rocking chairs and NOVEMBER ft ATRPM team of Mick Jagger/Keith Richards Of the 10 tracks on the album throw out a poor excuse for an THK RENOWNED Two Shows: 7 & 9 pm is little more than mediocre. They about five are above the level of album every year. If this is the case, Memorial Auditorium have penned a number of hits mediocrity. These include the recent they need not continue, for "It's NOVEMBER 30 AT 7:30PM including "Satisfaction," "H onky single and title cut, "It 's Only Rock Only Rock 'n ' R oll" just about hits REIHHSSRIKE Nov. 7, 1974 Tonk Woman," "Brown Sugar," 'n ' Roll," a remake of the rock bottom. TICKETS ARE $5 00 AND $1.25 "Tumbling Dice," "Wild Horses," Temptations’ old hit "A in 't Too Several months ago there was talk "Angie" and most recently, "It 's Proud To Beg,” "Till the Next about a vinyl shortage. Just think of Only Rock 'n' Roll (But I Like It)." G o o d b y e ," a song vaguely all the vinyl that could be salvaged by INSTRUMENTALLY, the Stones reminiscent of "Angie," their huge Another scrapping the new Stones album are competent b u t hardly hit of 1973, "Time Waits For No which is hardly worth the cellophane Int’l Film Festival Presentation earth-shattering. Jagger’s vocal One" and "If You Really Want To Be wrapping. A more appropriate title TICKETS A V A IL A B L E AT CAPITO L abilities are questionable as of the M y Friend," which features the for the record might by "It 's Only a BOK OFTICE MON (RI 12 9PM CALL last three albums. Since the "Sticky 201 n * 2SS« P LU S n n w recN o u t l e t s colorful vocal backing of Blue Magic, Lemon," which reveals the gist of the 12121 541 7290 W***************** Fingers" album, hit voice has been an increasingly popular soul group. material. 10. MONTCLA RI ON / Thun.. Oct 31, 1974

on th e m o v e ------—

E rik s e n : S u c c e s s is in Cycles

_jerry sapienza At first glance Brian Eriksen looks as though he record with a run of 141 mph. would belong on the college grid Iron. His talents -CHANGES WERE MADE- lie In a different area though, and five times the Not to be outdone, Eriksen made some minor burlv MSC senior has done his thing better and changes to his bike and went after the altered Kim Hamilton Donna Olson faster than anyone before him. frame, partial streamlined altered fuel class record Erlksen's thing is racing motorbikes, and for the of 129.1 mph. A run of 131.2 mph gave him a new past two years, he's been very successful at it, record, but he wasn't satisfied. On a second run, setting five world's speed records. Yet he Isn't Eriksen went 133.5 mph to break his own record It’s Bombs Away impressed with another holder of cycle records, and set the present mark. Evel Knievel. "Going in a straight line," relates Eriksen who "He’s a fool," laughs Eriksen. "I'm sure he’s holds a casual attitude towards his success,"Is pie If As Squaws Lose one of the greatest promoters around," Eriksen everything Is working right. You just tuck in, make relates. "But he hoodwinked the public Into yourself as small as possible and hang on," he By John Delery minutes left in the half Burcaw added continued. believing that he was going to jump that canyon on G L A S S B O R O - With Veterans her second tally for a 6-0 lead. a motorcycle. What he had wasn't a motorcycle." If setting world's records is pie to Eriksen, Day, the spirit of WW II was revived "This is clearly the most superior getting to Bonneville and raising the needed money Erikson did have a motorcycle, a racing Bultoco as Glassboro State College used its team we will face all year. A majority to be exact, when he left for the Bonneville salt Is the hard part. own version of the German blitzkreig of this team is made up of seniors flats with some friends In August of 1973. His "It cost about $3000 over the past two years to to whip Montclair State 9-0. GSC and last year 10 of these players were hopes were to break a three-year old record of 88.2 prepare the bikes and travel," said Eriksen. "A n d shelled the Indian defense and goalie members of the All-College first mph In the 250 cc modified frame altered gas class. it's all personally financed." Eriksen's wife of five Tracy Brown for six goals in the first team," head coach Donna Olson It didn't take him long to smash the old mark with years, Diane, an eighth-grade teacher in West half and three in the second for its explained. Milford, accounts for most of the financing. a blistering 97.9 mph. seventh win in eight contests. “They have beaten everybody we Eriksen says that she is a big help while he's racing Land speed records are decided by running a The Tribe, which was looking for have played this year and in the four and performs much of the mechanical work needed flying mile In two opposite directions and taking its fourth victory of the year (they years I have been here this is the best the average speed. According to Erikson there are a in the pits. only had two all of last year) was team they have had," she later added. "We've gotten some help from Sleger-Forbes number of variables. stunned twice for goals within a 1:30 KEEPIN G T H E pressure on,, the -ALTITUDE A PROBLEM- motorcycles shop and Tri-City Honda but money is span. Center forward Bonnie Burcaw, Profs added three more goals in the "The problem at Bonneville is the altitude the limiting factor," he said. who had the hat trick, dropped the second stanza to completely mystify (4200 feet) and the fact that there's no humidity. -HIS WIFE HELPS- first bomb with only 4:30 gone in the Tribe's defense. Left wing Shelly This makes carburetor jetting very difficult," The world's record holder got his start two the game. Moments later right inner Bowers took a pass off the corner, related the 26-year old. years ago dragracing motorcycles. "M y wife and I Janice Alberti, who scored four wound up and sent a bullet past the But Eriksen seems to have overcome these would drag race every weekend, winter or times, found herself face to face with out-stretched glove of Brown. difficulties with ease, for three days later he summer," tells Eriksen. "Sometimes it would be 27 Brown and knocked the ball by her Both Alberti and Burcaw sifted climbed aboard the same bike and made a two-way degrees out and the starter would tell you to keep for a 2-0 Glassboro State lead. their way down field for their final run of 99.2 mph to break his own record and set a to the left because there was ice on the track. It With speed and deft passing the scores to complete GSC's work for standard that still stands. would be very disconcerting," he said with a smile. Profs were able to open up holes in the day. The Profs held the Indian's Not content with just one record, Eriksen The Vietnam veteran shrugs off the danger of the Tribes defense. Brown must have offense down so sufficiently that returned to Bonneville this past August bent on his sport with a grin. " If you know things aren't thought that she had acquired a lot goalie Ann Sievers only had to come going faster still and towing a water-cooled just right you worry more,” he says. "B u t you of good friends or at least some very up with two saves compared to Yamaha TZ behind him. make allowances. I'm nervous until I get on the close enemies because GSC had two Brown's 11. Entered In the 350 cc altered frame, altered gas bike. After that I just think about the job at hand." or three players in front of the net "The defense hasn't played class, Eriksen cracked the old 1971 record of 116.8 "Eventually, I'd like to get into automobile and would get as many as three shots against a team of that caliber all year. mph with a run of 125.1 mph. But later that racing. When you get older, motorcycles become on goal at a time. Their execution was perfect," Olson afternoon a competitor smashed Erlksen's young more dangerous." THE P R O F E SSO R S waited for commented. "O u r offense was the dust to settle a little before they hindered because we couldn't use our went on the attack again. Alberti halfbacks since they had to cover for snuck her second and third goals by a a fast break attempt." surprised MSC defense and the rout The Squaws get a chance to was on. Not wanting to feel left out, rebound today when they go up left inner Donna Meyn drilled home a against Kean College at Brookdale we won t take you goal of her own and with three Park beginning at 3:30 pm.

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Open Tuesday Thursday 9 to 9. Friday. Saturday 9 to5. Closed Sunday & Monday. Noon Sponsored By Newman Community M O N T C LA R IO N / Thun., Oct. 31. 1974 11. Lions Claw NJSCAC Laurels By Lonny Cohen Tribe coach Bob Wolfarth was a bit took a rebound 15 yards from the Trenton State College clinched its more grim in his forcast. "If we don't Lion goal and pounded it in at the first New Jersey State College win, we are out. A tie doesn't do us 16:19 mark to give the Indians the Athletic Conference championship any good," he rationalized before the only lead they would enjoy the entire and simultaneously squashed M SC's game. night. last hopes of gaining a post-season And grim he had a reason to be. The advantage ended 1:07 later. playoff berth by overpowering the The Lions were unbeaten in Berg barrelled through the goal crease Indians, 4-2, on the dew-laden grass conference competition and Wolfarth to blast a Tim Parrett pass past of Sprague Field Tuesday night. was without Gayatando Bastidas and Doran's shortside to knot the score. Lion coach Gary Hindley knew it Paul Siegel due to injuries and minus would be "throw away all the Ai Pulido after a suspension. The The Lions were quick to knock at records, a break will do it,” while situation forced Wolfarth to the door again. Mike Lyons took a substitute sub-varsity players in key corner kick 20 yards from the net positions during the gare. Add to and unleashed a dart that just that a pulled hamstring suffered by skimmed over the crossbar. Rutgers Bob Mykulak with time running out in the half, and the Tribe was in The Lions came out shooting desperate straits. again at the outset of the second half W ins-Tribe TH ING S F IN A LLY caught up to and the payoff was an Andy the Indians at the 30:20 mark of the Thompson goal that gave the Lions a second half when Steffan Berg 2-1 lead at 9:23. But the Tribe tied it Tum bles seemed to have the entire M SC side eight minutes later when Moore to himself and came in all alone on popped the ball over Chris Meagher Indian goalie Chuck Doran. Doran on a penalty kick following a hand By Bob Scherer came about 40 yards out of the net ball in the crease. Then came the pair HOLMDEL— Rutgers University to cut down the angle, but the calm of Lion tallies and the final outcome. won its annual battle with Princeton Berg slipped a grounder under H IN D L E Y W AS in a state of University to capture the New Jersey Doran’s sliding figure and watched it controlled jubilance following the State College and University Cross roll into the net as Bill Cece gave game, "This is my first year and I Country Championships held at fruitful chase for MSC.The score gave tried to change the team into a ball Holmdel Park Tuesday. Montclair the Lions a 3-2 lead, but it looked as control type squad. I wouldn't say State finished eighth in the ten-team though M SC had it tied up minutes MSC was outclassed but we were field, and was last in the New Jersey later. Freshman Ron Boehm hooked MONTCLARION/Sue Appel more agressive and controlled the State College Athletic Conference a ball from the corner for what center of the field." GOOD HEAD-MSC's Bob Mykulak heads the ball away from an unidentified championships held simultaneously. seemed like an inevitable score. But Fairleigh Dickinson University player during last Wednesday's action. FDU Princeton's Ron Bunnel won the the ball skimmed across the bottom “There's nothing to shoot for" squeaked past the Tribesmen 2-1. A fte r the loss to TSC Tuesday MSC's meet in 26:49, nosing out teammate of the cross bar and bounced out. said Wolfarth looking towards next John Cabell who crossed in the same record sank to 4-4-3. That was the greatest extent of year. "Without sounding like sour time. Rutgers took the next three the Indian pressure, and Trenton grapes we've been getting poor places, and the Tigers and Scarlet State finally iced the game with officiating all year long." Knights filled out the next nine, until 11:52 remaining. Steve Gorrie picked Steve Foster of Monmouth College the ball out of a scramble in front of Wolfarth pointed to the added finished tenth. the net and pushed in a two-foot depth that this year's 7-1 sub varsity MSC failed to place a man in the chippie to establish the final score. squad will add and the abundance of top 20 of the bigger meet, but three Trenton State came out running returning lettermen as the key to Indians made the top 15 in the against the Tribe right from the next year's team. "We just didn't NJSCAC meet. Mike Exton had the opening kickoff. A flurry of sharp have the depth this year. We lost best Indian time of 29:45, while Dan passes and two searing shots by almost all of our starting team from D o h e rty (3 0:0 3 ) and Craig Lions' Don Angel ini established early last year and that's a pretty tough job Vanderbeck (30:07) followed. Jeff domination by the visiting club. to replace. The kids we put in tonight Kicia took first in the state college BUT IT was the Indians that have good basic skills but they just event in 28:19. capitalized first. Captain Dick Moore couldn't make their game stick."

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FREE K IC K -D ick Moore o f MSC places this free kick in the upper right hand corner o f the net during the second Am trcon half of Tuesday’s MSC-Trenton State conference match at Sprague Field. The Lions won the game 4-2 and in so iiptfH Car« doing, squashed the Indian's NJSCAC title hopes. MONT CLARION

Vot 49., No. 0 ' MontcLin At-/ -07043 Happy Halloween 1974

MONTCLARION/Daryl Smith SHORT G AIN -Indian Walter Roberson (34) is about to be brought down by Stew Whitman (23) and an unidentified teammate both of Southern Connecticut State in last Saturday's battle at New Haven (Conn.). The Tribesmen defeated the Owls 37-20 to increase their season record to 5-1-1. MSC's B ill Gaertner tries to use fancy footwork to get past an unidentified Trenton State defender in last night's soccer action at Sprague Field. TSC took the match 4-2 and with that conference win, clinched the NJSC AC title. Soccer story on page 11. MONTCLARION/Bob Adochlo Mistakes Aid MSC, 37-20 Anderson has an answer. "W e'll have "H U G G E R IS one of the finest they ' II pass, when you gear By Rich Keller Anderson summed up the Indians quarterbacks that we will see this yourself fo r the pass, they'll run." NEW H A V EN , C onn.-A bad snap victory by stating, "We cashed in on to harass the passer, keep him on his year," Curl commented. "I'm on a punt and four fumbles by their (SCSC's) mistakes." But this guard," Anderson stated. What must T SC do to stop the definitely impressed with Hugger and Southern Connecticut State College Saturday's home game with the Lions BLITZ? "WE have been known to Indians? " I have noticed in our game his quarterbacking ability. The more accompanied by four Indian of Trenton State could be very blitz on occassion," Anderson said, film s that M o n tc la ir State we stop him, the better we will make interceptions was the Owls' downfall different. "but we don't like to over-use it. We consistently gains control of the line, out.” as they were crushed by the visiting TSC, THOUGH only 3-3-1, is blitz as an element of surprise," both offensively and defensively," Anderson explained. Curl analyzed. "W E have to control Tribesmen, 37-20. coming to Sprague Field off two Curl continued, "They (MSC) T SC 's head mentor Dick Curl, is the line, if we want to stay in the The game wasn't as close as the lopsided victories. The Lions rolled take whatever you give them. When impressed with the Tribesmen and game," Curl concluded. score might indicate. Though SCSC past Johns Hopkins (Md.) University you gear yourself for the run. did score 20 points, only seven were 28-6, only to out do themselves last doesn't plan on taking them lightly. scored against M SC 's first string week by embarrassing conference foe defensive unit. The other T D s were Jersey City State, 60-0. tallied versus the second and third TSC uses the l-formation, pro set defensive teams. offense, something similar to the one "O u r passing game carried us employed by the Indians, but one through," admitted MSC head coach thing that could aid the Lions in their Clary Anderson. Evidence of this is attempt to conquer the Tribesmen is the fact that Indian signal caller Craig their two quarterback system. Hugger went 15 for 21 for 265 yards Glen Sliker is TSC's passing QB, and end Don Mattucci hauled in six but when the Lions air attack isn't of Hugger's tosses for 172 yards. successful, Eric Dietz brings the Three of Mattucci's receptions were quarterback option into the game. good for TD's. Sliker, a six-foot, one-inch senior, MSC'S RUNNING game? Well, has completed 59 of his 129 passes it's a good thing that Hugger was (45%) for 959 yards. clicking, because the Owl defense D IET Z IS a scrambler, but is also really had the Indians number as far capable of throwing the pigskin, as he as its rushing game was concerned. has completed 8 of 13 passes. Anderson commented on that With the threat of the pass aspect of the game. "The rushing looming over the Indians, the yards were hard to come by, he defensive backs could be busy. "They noted, "They were the toughest have to be set for the pass," we've seen against the run thus far." Anderson examined, "but they also M SC gained a total of 117 yards have to be ready to move in to cover on the ground, all short gainers. " A the run. They can't be caught MONTCLARION/Daryl Smith quarterback keeper for 11 or 12 unaware." ALONG FOR THE RIDE—Ray VanderMay (white) o f MSC. carries three unidentified SCSC players for short yardage yards was our longest run of the How will the Indian defensive line in MSC's 37-20 victory over the New Havenites. Now the Indians have their eye on conference opponent Trenton State try to erase TSC's pass threat? day," Anderson analyzed. College, whom they battle at Sprague Field Saturday night