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10-30-1975 The onM tclarion, October 30, 1975 The onM tclarion

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONT CLARION Vol. 51, No. 9 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, N) 07043 Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 Politics Didn't Figure In Cherry Decision

By Irene McKnight teaching ability, Cherry's who are critical of the free market "Dr. Cherry was hired to teach unwillingness to teach Marxian system and who analyze the system Marxian economics, which happens economics also contributed to the through the Marxian framework to coincide with his political views. decision for non-retention. Desai also suffer more political oppression than He was not fired because of them." noted that Cherry is not the only any other group. A staff member in the economics radical economist in the department. For this reason, the American department made this statement John Messina, an economics major, Economic Association has set up a Tuesday in response to the charges of president of the Economics Club and Committee on Political Oppression "political repression" and "stifling of chairman of the Student Personnel which reviews these cases and decides academic freedom" made by the Advisory Committee (SPAC), held an whether to censor the economics faculty members of the School of alternate view. department of a particular school Social and Behavioral Sciences "We're not in college to major ir which refuses to allow academic against the Personnel Advisory Keynesianism (theory of John freedom in this area. Cherry claimed Committee (PAC) of the economics Maynard Keynes, an English that he will bring his case to this department. economist)" he commented. Messina committee if it is not resolved. The charges came as a result of the added that he thought that Cherry's He noted that another alternative recent decision of the PAC not to different point of view was desirable lies in pleading the cause of freedom recommend the retention of Dr. to the department. of speech in court. Robert Cherry, associate professor of Cherry explained that economists economics Dr. Suresh A. Desai, chairman of the economics department, also made a Officials Foresee non-retention decision in Cherry's case. He described the decision as an independent one which combined Tuition Hike personal observation, faculty By Barbara Ponsi FAIRBANKS, DIRECTOR of evaluations, and student evaluations. "To be quite frank, I expect some public information in the state higher "It is coincidental that my decision is kind of a tuition increase next year, ' education department, stated, "The in concurrence with the PAC," Desai MSC President David W.D. Dickson budget calls for no tuition increase explained. gravely remarked but assumes a broad based state A further decision wilt be made by Dickson made this prediction this income tax will be passed by the Dean Phillip Cohen of the School of week, despite the recent passage of a legislature." Social and Behavioral Sciences. budget of $429.2 million dollars by She added, "The colleges are not Desai noted that Cherry was hired the state board of higher education going to get the proposed budget as a radical economist. "We thought for the state colleges 1976-1977 unless we get an income tax, to be he could bring some radical input to school year which calls for no tuition q uite frank. It is ab o ut the o n ly the department," he explained. increase, according to Mary source of raising revenues the state Desai added that besides decline in Fairbanks. has le ft." Dickson commented, "A state income tax would be the fairest of all MSC Armband Day: taxes because it would be related to ability to pay." "WE'RE MORE likely to get our budget if we have an income tax," he Wouldn’t Know It added. Leo Jacoby, vice-president of the The SGA voted unanimously to support state armband day at its New Jersey Student Association meeting Tuesday, so that yesterday state armband day supposedly took (NJSA) called the question of a place, only at MSC you wouldn't know it. tuition increase "premature" at this State armband day was meant to be a student protest of possible point while Ken Rothweiler, SGA tuition hikes where students would wear armbands and hold rallies to vice - president of external affairs, demonstrate their solidarity and concern in preventing a tuition hike. stated that a tuition increase was POSTERS WERE put up at various spots across campus and probable next fall. armbands were available in the main lobby of the Student Center but Jacoby warned that while the virtually none of the students were wearing armbands and there were question of tuition is indefinite at no signs of any rallies. this point, it may be necessary later Most of the other state colleges observed state armband day, some on to put pressure on state legislators with rallies and boycotts of classes, according to spokesmen from their when a tuition hike threat becomes newspapers. genuine. Janice Richardi, assistant editor of the Jersey City State College HE ADDED that the NJSA would Gothic Times, enthusiastically stated, "We're having an excellent rally support a state income tax only if, here. The speakers are dynamic and things are going really well." "We are certain the money gained SHE ESTIMATED that 25 — 50% of the students were boycot­ from it would be used to benefit ...____ MONTCLARION/Sue Castner and Wendy Erickson ting classes there. education and not to close Byrne's HERE CAM E RHYM IN' SIMON: The many faces of singer Paul Simon were Barry Coleman, news editor of the Trenton State College Signal, budget gap." on display Sunday in a Panzer Gym concert sponsored by the College Life said the rally there was going "very well." Rothweiler agreed that a state Union Board. A review and more pictures appear on page 11. He added that over 50% of the students there were boycotting income tax would reduce the chance classes and that teachers there released a statement supporting the of a tuition increase. Student strike. Fairbanks and Dickson both noted GLASSBORO STATE College had a rally which attracted about 500 that student rallies and Bus to the Polls students, according to a spokesman for its magazine. demonstrations might be ineffective Two vans will be available to transport people to the polls on T u b s ., A spokesman for the William Paterson College Beacon stated that an in thwarting a tuition increase. Nov. 4, according to Ken Rothweiler, SGA vice-president of external outdoor rally attracting 400-500 students was held there. FAIRBANKS REMARKED, "The affairs. At Stockton State College, armbands were distributed and worn by most important thing students can do The transport service will be available for students who are a "good majority of students," according to the business manager of in preventing a tuition increase is to registered in either Clifton, Little Falls or Montclair and will makethree their newspaper. get out and vote for legislators who trips, Rothweiler said. The times of departure will be posted in the LIKEW ISE AT Kean College, many students were wearing armbands support a state income tax." Student Center and in the dorms. and also distributing leaflets, according to their newspaper. D ickson term ed such action as There was no activity at Ramapo College, according to a newspaper Rothweiler also said the SGA will provide information on voting student strikes to be "absurd and places for those who must vote in their home towns. l spokesman who said, "I haven't even seen any armbands." -P o n s i , counterproductive." 2. MONTOLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975

TODAY, THURS., OCT. 30 MEETING. Black Students membership. Center fourth floor Alpha Phi Omega. Center ballrooms, APPLICATIONS DUE. Graduating Cooperative Union (BSCU) general conference room, 9-10:30 pm. 10 am-4 pm. and certification students eligible for membership. Center fourth floor HEBREW LESSONS. Sponsored by MASTER CLASS. "Modern Dance THE January 1976 teaching certificates conference room, 8 pm. Jewish Student Union. Life Hall Technique and Composition” should apply at the registrar's office FRI., OCT. 31 -- HALLOWEEN room A-201,8-9 pm. Free. featuring Emery Hermans, sponsored PAPERBACK through Fri., Nov. 14. MAR Dl GRAS. Sponsored by TUES., NOV. 4 ~ ELECTION DAY: by the Dance Club. College High APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE. For Epsilon Psi Omega. Life Hall VOTEI gym, 7 pm. Admission: SGA ID, 50 BOOK SHOP upcoming student exhibition Nov. Cafeteria, 8 pm. Admission: $2. OPEN LUNCH HOUR. Sponsored by cents; others, $1. 50,000 Paperbacks in Stock! 11-14, sponsored by the fine arts PRE-MARRIAGE SEMINAR. council, in the fine arts department Sponsored by Newman Community. We Specialize in Filling office or the SGAoffice. Newman House, 8 pm. Free. Orders for Students I EXHIBIT. "Borrowed in New CATACOMB. "Folk Night," A t the Five Corners! Jersey," sponsored by the cultural sponsored by CLUB Catacomb. Life 580 Bloomfield Ave. programming office. Gallery One, Hall Cafeteria, 8 pm. Free. Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 Monday through Friday, 9 am-5 pm. Newman community, Newman — i Free. SAT., NOV. 1 House, 11 am -2 pm. The Great Tape Escape WORKSHOP. "All About Resumes" WORKSHOP. "Techniques of MEETING. SGA legislature and all Classified Stereo Equipment featuring Charlotte Brower, Massage" featuring Ben Benjamin. interested students. Center fourth Largest Selection of Tapes Sponsored by the Women's Center. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, Excellent typist, part-time 8 tra ck —Q ua d —Cassette—Reel floor meeting rooms, 4 pm. evenings three times a week. Women's Center, 9:30-11:30 am. 4-6 and 7-9 pm. Admission: SGA ID, MEETING. Conservation Club Bloomfield Brookdale section. Free. $4; others, $8. Call 743-9312. general membership and all interested SUMMONS FILM. "To Die in Madrid," MASS. Sponsored by Newman students. Center fourth floor FOR SALE: Ladles’ three-speed sponsored by the Latin American Community. Newman House, 6:30 bicycle, a year old, In very good YOU conference room, 4 pm. Students Organization (LASO) and pm. condition. Call 373-8245, after 5 T o T heir MEETING. Council on International pm . the Educational Opportunity SUN., NOV. 2 Grand Opening Sale and National Affairs (CINA) general Fund (EOF). Student Center ball­ JEWISH FEMINIST MOVEMENT WANTED: People with color membership and all interested room A, 1 pm. Free. SEM INAR. Center ballroom A, 9 am. vision problems. Are you color blind? If so, please contact Dale MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am students. Center fourth floor meeting ART FORUM. "Conversation on at 783-6184. Needed for a The Great Tape Escape Architecture" featuring Giuliano Newman House, 7:30 pm. rooms, 4 pm. psychology experiment. WORKSHOP. "Techniques of ISRAELI DANCING. Sponsored Fiorenzoli, sponsored by the fine arts KITTENS, free to good home. by Jewish Student Union. Life THIS COUPON IS WORTH 701 department. Calcia Auditorium, Massage" featuring Ben Benjamin. Shots, will pay for spaying. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, Hall Cafeteria, 7-8 pm. Free. Adorable, playful and loving. Call CENTS OFF ON ANY TAPE 1.15-3 pm. Free. 2 7 9 -5 2 1 3 . GET-TOGETHER. Sponsored by the 1-3 and 4-6 pm. Admission: SGA ID, FILM. "Tommy," sponsored OR STEREO EQUIPMENT!! Sociology Club. Rathskeller, 2- $4; others, $8. by CLUB Cinema. Memorial Student (female) looking for any part-time work. Artist's model, MON., NOV. 3 Auditorium, 8 pm. Admission: $1. 4 :3 0 pm. babysitter, anything. Call Eileen MALE BEAUTY PAGEANT. WE GUARANTEE FILMS. "High School" and "Future LECTURE. "John Milton" featuring at 279-5213. Dr. John Shawcross, sponsored by Sponsored by BSCU. Center Shock,” sponsored by Montclair FOR SALE: 1974 Corvette. ALL OUR TAPES ballrooms, 8 pm. Admission: SGA Filmmakers. Center ballrooms, 4 and the English department. Center White, 350 hp coupe, fully FOR 1 FULL YEAR! ballrooms, 11 am. Free. ID, 50 cents; others, 75 cents. equipped. Air, am/fm stereo, 8 pm. Free. custom Interior, tilt wheel CAMPUS EXCHANGE. Featuring COFFEE HOUSE. Sponsored by MEETING. College Life Union Board steering. Radials, 14,000 miles. Newman Community. Newman Call 478-3671 after 3 pm. general membership. Center fourth MSC President David W.D. Dickson. The Great Center ballroom B, 2 pm. House, 8:30 pm. Free. floor meeting rooms one and two, 4 NEED ROOMS CLEANED? FOLK DANCING. Sponsored by the WED., NOV. 5 Willing to clean dorm rooms, own Tape Escape pm. equipment, at your convenience. International Student Organization. BLOOD DRIVE. Sponsored by MEETING. Phi Chi Theta general Reasonable rates. Call Jean (Bohn Life Hall Cafeteria, 8 pm. Hall room 1234) at 893-5661. membership. Center ballroom B, 5 MEETING. LASO general WOR Radio pm. Win a 10-speed bicycle! Grow m m ¥ Personality your own avocado tree. Registration for contest Mon., 171 Franklin Ave JEAN SHEPHERD Nov. 10 In Student Center lobby. Nutley, N J 07110 In Concert FREE CLASSIFIEDS are Sat., Nov. 1 available to MSC students only. They are limited to 20 words In (201) 661-2132 8:30 pm length and must be presented In Students $4.50 person at the MONTCLARION 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. flÖtlCIAS DE CUfiflty office, Student Center fourth floor. They may NOT represent Daily YM-WWHA of any commerlcal Interest or they Metropolitan New Jersey become paid ads. Deadline Is Friday noon before publication. 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CliARqEs SpuR H eaIt Ii C enter E vaIuatìon

By Rich Figel nurses is always present at these anymore,” the Bohn Hall resident "WE DESPERATELY need Menendez is now working on the Appalled and angered by what she times. Dr. Lillian Rosenberg, the only said. another nurse. Actually we're two possibility of using part of the felt was Health Center Health Center doctor, is available MORGEN THEN went to SGA short but the state won't give us any $17.50 student service fee (paid by ¡incompetence, MSC student Frances from 9 am to 11 am Monday through president Manny C. Menendez and replacements," Rosenberg added. everyone) to keep the infirmary open Morgen helped launch SGA Friday but can be called in for collaborated on a Health Center According to her nurses the Health full-time seven days a week. emergency legislation that will emergencies if necessary. survey which will help determine if Center handles approximately 40 to Menendez cited examples such as examine various charges being made Morgen, a junior fine arts major, there is a problem with the infirmary 50 student patients a day. Homecoming weekend in which there against the campus infirmary. personally charged the Health Center and to take suggestions as to what Answering the complaint that the were thousands of students on The charges arise from a survey with incompetence based on her can or should be done. Health Center's services are not campus but no Health Center evaluating Health Center services treatment by the infirmary. "I went When informed of various publicized enough Dr. Rosenberg facilities open. which is being distributed in the there last year and they told me I had complaints by users of the infirmary, replied, "We have a limited budget. "ANYONE HAVING complaints dorms. So far they range from minor nasal drip. It turned out to be a the stunned Health Center staffers We can use it to make posters or we or suggestions should get In touch forms of alleged malpractice in bronchial infection verging on turned to each other with looks of can use it for medication that with the SGA,” Menendez said, diagnosis and treatment to pneumonia and I had to stay out of disbelief. ’’I have never heard these students need." adding that names are not necessary. availability of the services. Health school for two weeks," she said. complaints. I don’t believe it," Dr. Center personnel expressed disbelief "Just recently I was sitting in the Rosenberg said. when informed of some of the waiting room with a girl who had a "We have welcomed student A PO Blood Drive charges. huge gash in her feet that was advisory groups and we have even THE HEALTH Center is a cam pus bleeding all over the floor. The circulated our own surveys in the past. infirmary (located between Freeman secretary was sitting there eating We welcome it this year but no one To Refill Account Hall and Valley Rd.) which provides ’Chunky Soup' and watching 'Andy seems interested. We work on a student's husband during his fatal free medical services to MSC students of Mayberry’ while the nurse was minimal budget with minimal By Frances Fleischer struggle against aplastic anemia, is the from 8 am Monday to midnight chatting with someone about a form facilities and I think we do a pretty The replacement of some 239 good job," Dr. Rosenberg said. main purpose of the fall Alpha Phi Friday. One of the four registered he had to fill out. I couldn't stand it pints of blood, required by an MSC Omega (APO) Blood Drive. The drive will be held on Wed., Nov. 5 10 am to 4 pm in Student Center ballrooms A and B, in honor of Jacob Reidel, late husband of MSC BSCUs Bind Together at Meeting senior Rebecca Reidel, according to APO member Val McDaniel. REIDEL, AN industrial engineer, By Donald Scarinci He called it "very idealistic" on the part of student governments to became ill in April 1975 and was and Sylvia Endick believe that Black literary expression and culture could be incorporated diagnosed as suffering from aplastic MSC's Black Student Cooperative Union (BSCU) hosted its first into other organizations with those functions." anemia, a terminal disease, in July. Tri-State Conference Friday "to prevent possible curtailment of BSCU VICTORIA JOHNSON, BSCU vice-president, said the conference He died in Mt. Sinai Hospital, New activities and the dictation of student governments as to the purpose of "brought the various BSCUs from other colleges together to discuss the York, last Aug. 3 at the age of 32. such organizations," according to George Ryder, BSCU vice-president problems that they might be having in regard to financing and During his month-long of academic affairs. programming. hospitalization, Reidel required the Ryder, whose idea it was to initiate the conference, said It was "It was an opportunity for the BSCUs of the various colleges to use of 313 pints of blood. 74 of these "primarily established to constitute a communication between BSCUs become familiar with each other, to trade ideas and calendars, and to were replaced by Rebecca and her in the tri-state area." establish a BSCU connection," Johnson continued. relatives and friends. RYDER SAID it has gotten to the point where SGAs dictate to Although Pennsylvania and New York colleges were invited to The balance, 239 pints of blood, BSCUs what their programs should be. "We have to address ourselves to participate in the program only nine local New Jersey colleges sent were replaced by the MSC Blood this problem," he said. representatives. Bank, which is sponsored by the "Black students are being divested of their voice and the right to use EACH SCHOOL was presented with a certificate of merit by MSC their student fees in a way that is meaningful to them, on various President David W.D. Dickson, recognizing their participation and APO. "The MSC Blood Bank exists college campuses throughout New Jersey," Ryder continued. contribution to the success of the conference. for the benefit of the entire campus com m unity — students, faculty, administration, and their immediate families," McDaniel explained. THIS LARGE withdrawal, Gregory Indicts Government in Talk however, made a "tremendous draw" on the bank. Normally, the spring blood drive is held to "replenish our account," McDaniel said, "but By Helen Moschetto Mack, US Labor Party candidate audience, "These are the people I to get rid of the CIA and the because of the unusual The major feature of Friday's for Essex County Supervisor, want to see in office." FBI." Many hands were raised in circumstances, it is necessary to Tri-State Conference of Black addressed the audience about the GREGORY'S LECTURE was approval and Gregory said this replace the blood now through the Students was a lecture by Dick CIA and current drug problems. marked with a great deal of could be done by the use of fall drive." Gregory, held in the Student Center Gregory later endorsed Labor Party vibrance and enthusiasm. "This "e n e rg y." The fall drive is "normally run ballroom s. candidates who are contenders in country has put us in a heck of a HE A S K E D all to fast every entirely for one hemophiliac," Before Gregory spoke, Charles the current election and said to the game and in order to turn it around Friday evening in order to "purify McDaniel said. But while 100 pints of we will have to make sacrifices," the body by conserving energy." next week’s donations will be given Gregory shouted. Mack told the audience, "Dick to a hemophiliac, the remainder will Gregory knows our expertise on the From then on he exposed every go to the blood bank. This will matter of CIA brainwashing and corrupt aspect of the American enable the bank to meet the MSC assassin-training. Though he may political system from the community's needs until the spring joke about it, given the kind of fashionable high wedge shoes to the drive. material he has been releasing, a lot controversial issue of the Kennedy "The total blood-giving process of government agencies would like assassinations. takes a little less than an hour," him silenced." In relation to the Kennedy McDaniel explained. The Essex He continued, "By endorsing assassination, Gregory showed the County. Blood Bank supplies nurses the statewide Labor Party slate, audience pictures proving that Lee and doctors on the day of the drive. Dick Gregory confirms the moral Harvey Oswald was not in the Each potential donor is given a "b rie f integrity of the civil rights building he supposedly fired the physical check" to ensure his or her movement that the US government shot from at the time of the eligibility to donate blood. tries to destroy through assassination. assassination and terror. It is that "PEOPLE ARE physically able to HE FURTHER questioned how morality that we rekindle in the give blood every two months," Martin Luther King could have campaign to close the brainwashing McDaniel said. " We only ask for been shot by a single man when operations down." donations once a semester," he said. "his autopsy showed he had five IN REFERENCE to DDT and APO sponsors other service bullets in him from a five barrel other food additives, Gregory said, activities each year, including last gun," and asked, "where the other "By the time you catch on with week's awarding of two scholarships three bullets came from that shot their games, your babies will be of $100 each to senior Lynn Barkel, three other bystanders." drinking these from their mothers' a physical education and health Gregory asked all to "assemble tittie s ." major, and Paul Pavlosky, a political their information" and "take it He further charged that c-'||eges science major. back home." He shouted, use the same “trickery" as the MONTCLARION/John Scruggs Scholarship monies were raised "Information is beautiful and if we political system by “programming" KEYNOTE SPEAKERS: Political speaker Dick Gregory (right) looks over a from APO member dues and a raffle don't wake up and deal with this the curriculum. He accused the copy of the Black Student Cooperative Union (BSCU) publication Strive as held earlier this year, according to quick, it's going to be all over.” college atmosphere of "making you BSCU vice-president of academic affairs George Ryder (left) and George Mack, recording secretary Mike Pacala. Only feel more comfortable around US Labor Party candidate for Essex County Supervisor, look on. Gregory and Approaching the audience, full-time junior and senior students books than around people." Mack both spoke at ff¡day's Tri-State Conference of Black Students. Gregory asked if they would "like are eligible. 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 Winter Session Looks ' ' — By Janet Byrne individual departments in preparing Registration materials for Winter course descriptions for Winter Session 1976 will be ready for Session. distribution in the office of the "Every year we go through this registrar by Thurs., Nov. 6, according process of trying to get registration to Marshall A. Butler, registrar. materials out early,” Harris Butler said the course offerings commented. But, he said, a faculty look ' meager'’ and a large part of the member doesn't want to spend time winter program, which extends from preparing a course outline unless Mon., Jan. 5 to Fri., Jan. 23, consists he/she is sure the money allocated to of credits to be earned overseas. Winter Session will permit the course to be offered. IN THE MIDST of answering questions from students BUTLER SAID he sensed an pre-registering for the spring semester unwillingness on the part of faculty in College Hall Monday, Butler said members to work in January. Short-sleeveThree days only! Rugby he had hoped that Winter Session Harris explained that the budget course descriptions would be this year allows for 104 teaching distributed by Oct. 1. credit hours, meaning that 34 courses "If the departments had taken the will be available. According to Harris Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1 time necessary to develop and Jerseys only and Butler, approximately the same promote Winter Session programs, number of courses was offered during registration materials could have been Winter Session 1975. out sooner,” Butler said. Butler said he does not think With this ad! As it is, he continued, they will Winter Session has "gotten off the Limit one Jersey per coupon not be forthcoming for 10 days. ground properly.” Producing a course Completed schedules are due Fri., description pamphlet from last Nov. 28, according to Butler. Winter Session, Butler pointed out that more "innovative" courses such Add-in Nylon Sport Suits $19.95 DR. BENEDICT O. Harris, as one entitled "Dinosaurs..." were director of Intra-Collegiate Academic offered than "regular" courses. Programs, said that "the nature of Add-in Acrylic Sport Suits $17.95 the Winter Session program is such BUTLER SAID he had hoped that that no long-range planning can be individual departments would "move All-star Tube Sox 99 cents done." It is Harris' job to compile the toward developing regular courses," course offerings submitted by each giving students the opportunity to department and in turn submit them fulfill requirements. AH this at to Butler. According to Butler, 884 students "What we'd like to see is planning registered for Winter Session 1975. the athletic department this February for next Winter Of those, 757 were accomodated. Session," Harris allpwed, after being Butler said the same number of 569 Pompton Ave., Cedar Grove, NJ - 857-0054 told that Butler expressed students is expected to register by 10% discount on Nike Shoes to MSC students! dissatisfaction with the slowness of Nov. 29.

Lectures e i N A presents

A n o National Noted Naturalist EUELL GIBBONS Thurs., Nov. 6 1 p m M emorial A uditorium S(A II) Free All Others 5(h

fm t • • 4 MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 5. Enters Second Year Classified WEDDING? Junior bridesmaid’s Cooperative Ed Rates Grant dress, girls' size 10, light blue, long sleeves and skirt. Washable, designer label, low price. Call By Joanne Smith students from three departments according to Lazarus. At mid-semester and at the end, both 5 7 5 -9 2 4 1 . MSC has recently received a were sent out to work in different She mentioned that the first thing students and employers must submit FOR SALE: Leslie organ speaker $27,000 grant from the US places. interested students must do is write evaluation sheets to the cooperative model 122 (for Hammond organ Department of Health, Education She stated that this program up a resume. She then interviews education department. only). Black vinyl flake cabinet, and Welfare (HEW) to continue its produced favorable results from both them and decides which students to $130 firm. Call 838-4154, ask for SHE A D D E D that three seminars M a rk . Cooperative Education program for a students and employers, who were send on interviews to employers. are held throughout the semester second year. receptive towards hiring other Each hired student is assigned a FOR SALE: Adorable Irish setter where all students and advisors meet Freyda Lazarus, director of students io come and work for them faculty advisor in their department puppies, pure breed, both parents to discuss work experiences and AKC registered. Call Devin at Cooperative Education, explained through the program. whom they contact once a week, 672-4914 or Cathy at 673-0321. progress. Students are graded bytheir that it is an optional program in ARRANGEMENTS ARE now Lazarus commented. She added that advisors at mid-semester and at the FOR SALE: Fender precision which students may obtain full-time being made to have 50 students all the students must write a job end of the semester. bass guitar. Black with maple jobs in their major fields for one or involved in the program next spring, description after working two weeks. neck, hard shell case Included. Perfect condition, $175. Call Ed two semesters. at 478-8040 anytime. SHE A D D E D that students may earn an average of $3 per hour and WANTED: Graphics personnel with newspaper paste-up receive eight credits for the entire FDU Faces Pub Difficulties experience. Call Giovanni Pinto semester. The remaining credits must at 374-6702. Work for L'Italico, the only Italian language be made up over the summer or by newspaper In New Jersey. extending college another semester, Similar to MSC’s Rathskeller she said. W ANTED: Talented keyboardist to join band. We have PA and According to Lazarus, students By Debbie Kaslauskas activities. in North Jersey with a variety of rehearsal space. Call John at are required to have at least 30 For two years, Farleigh Dickinson "Student interest expressed snacks, sandwiches and pizza 746-7491 or Eric at 471-8587. through the student government and Rehearse Immediately. credits, six classroom hours In their University has been fighting the dry available." major and a 2.5 cumulative average. town of Rutherford to procure a pub strong support by Dr. N. Barry The Pub complies by regulations FOR SALE: Life Library of Dancy, dean of students, initiated the stated by the Division of Alcoholic Photography, entire set, 14 The program was initiated as a in the Student Center on campus, volumes. Brand new, $175. Call pilot project in the fall of 1974 under similar to MSC and its Little Falls pub idea," DeBlasio said in a Beverage Control (ABC) and in order Steve at 893-4265 (mornings or a $25,000 HEW grant. Lazarus troubles, according to Vito DeBlasio, telephone interview. to qualify for a licsense the university even in g s). explained that last spring, nine assistant director of student DANCY EXPLAINED the various must have a club membership open FOR SALE: 1974 Ford E-300 difficulties of maintaining a pub in a to staff and faculty as well as van. Auto, p/s, p/b, v-8, am/fm, literally dry town. Dancy stated that fact. air. Two 8.00 x 16.5 studded students. As a result, Dancy said a snows, tinted glass, insulation, Famed Naturalist the idea for a pub on campus was membership fee of $3 per year is $3850. Call 783-9767. brought before the Town Council of charged and cards are issued to those FOR SALE: Garrard 95-B Rutherford, who rejected the idea. w ho are o f age. turntable with Shure M91E, $90: The next step, Dancy said, was to Dancy feels that following the Panasonic 8-track player/recorder To Speak Thursday (new), $85: Dynaco A25 speakers secure a license through an act ot rules before having a liquor license 10 In. x 1 1/2 ft., $50 each legislature to supercede the local will 1) allow students to get used to Author-naturalist Euell Gibbons will speak in Mem orial Auditorium (originally $79 each). See Mike, ordinance Dancy appealed the Town Freeman Hall room 308. them and 2) prove to the Tow n on Thurs., Nov. 6 at 1 pm under the aegis of the Council on International and Council decision by drafting new Council of Rutherford that the Pub FOR SALE; Datsun 240-Z 1973. National Affairs (CINA). Admission is free with SGA ID and 50 cents for legislation which was presented to Brown, automatic, can operate like a normal bar and others. alr-conditloning, am/fm, tape both state houses and signed by NJ therefore deserves a liquor license. Gibbons, who has spent a lifetime concocting delectable dishes out of wild deck. New snow tires, 20,000 Governor Brendan T. Byrne. DANCY, WHO has been to M SCs miles, $4100. Call 256-3666 after foods, first came to national fame with the publication of "Stalking the Wild 5 :3 0 p m . _____ Unfortunately, Dancy exclaimed, Rathskeller, said "Farleigh is one of Asparagus." "The entire legislation was again the last major campuses to have a Got foreign car problems? We do THIS BO O K was followed by a series of popular variations on the same economical, guaranteed work. For rejected by the Town Council, pub." He affirmed that the next subject, including "Stalking the Good Life" and "Stalking the Far Away Information call Ken at 783-4178 thereby cancelling all efforts for a legislation will be appealed within a mornings and evenings. Places." Many tv viewers have come to know him through his commercials for p u b ." brief period of time and hopes that a a cereal com pany. AVON. Call Karen, your campus However, these difficulties did liquor license will be accepted by the representative, for everyday needs Born in Texas in 1911, Gibbons has lived a varied life, having been at not stop students from creating a town of Rutherford. or Inexpensive gift ideas at various times a cowboy, hobo, carpenter, boatbuilder, farmer, teacher, 7 4 8 -4 2 6 8 . "social pub," DeBlasio contended. beachcomber and writer. Several students and resident Equitable of Iowa has an idea for As a naturalist, his aim is to make the public aware of the storehouse of college seniors. Contact Michael carpenters redecorated the student Forum Set nutrition in each field, ditch and vacant lot. He has found the ingredients for Hatem at 667-8897 or 461-2946. center cafeteria and created an1 a three-course meal in Central Park, edible weeds in the White House garden FOR SALE: Guitar, fender English style pub atmosphere with and a satisfying snack in Rockefeller Plaza. pre-CBS Telecaster. Excellent stucco walls and dim lights, DeBlasio For Monday IT IS Gibbons' contention that wild foods can be both nutritious and condition, blond body with said. MSC President David W.D. factory verbrato arm, complete delicious. They may, he believes, some day play an important part in solving with factory case. Ask for Pat at THE PUB, named from its Dickson will conduct the Rathskeller or call 772-6784. the problems of world hunger. atmosphere, does not sell alcoholic second Campus Exchange of beverages but perhnits alcohol-to be Genuine Puka-Hlshl (brown/grey) the fall semester in Student bracelets $6, chokers $10, 24-inch brought in or delivered. In addition, necklace (Hlshi only) $17. Add DeBlasio exclaimed "good food is Center ballroom B on Mon., 50 cents postage and handling to Cameras, Enlargers Sea Tortoise, 67 Whittlesey Ave., available at a great price." Dancy Nov. 3 at 2 pm. Students and West Orange, NJ 07052. agrees that the Pub had to offer more faculty members alike are VOICE LESSONS! Classical and than atmosphere and conceded "the encouraged to attend. popular. Breath control, voice and Supplies Pub has the most tremendous menu development, range extension and sight singing. Laura Carrano, professional singer. Free audition, call 891-7351. Developing and TYPING WORRIES? Stop *33,500,000 worrying! For expert typing of term papers, masters, doctoral theses, call Mrs. Arnold at Printing, U n c l a i m e d 667-5145. Editing--proofing on req uest. COMMISSIONS OFFERED to Album s Scholarships student needed to sponsor art-craft showings on or nearby Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and campus. Cali Fred Gelbelt at 10% COURTESY 384-8926 or write Creative fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,COO. Current list of Sculpture, 390 Valley Rd., DISCOUNT ON these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. .15, 1975. Haworth, NJ 07641. SUPPLIES . . . UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS WANTED: College students to sell high fashion rings. No CHECKS CASHED 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 Investment, large earnings FOR STUDENTS possible. Call Distinctive Gifts at □ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. 2 7 9 -4 9 7 6 . WITH SGA ID! PART-TIME: Work with major corp. In local area. Hours flexible, excellent training program. Must PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF be 18 and have car. For Information call Mr. Bally at UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: 2 7 8 -4 4 3 2 .

FOR SALE: 1971 Volkswagen HOURS: Monday 9 am-8 pm, Name. Superbug, yellow/black Tuesday-Frlday 9 am-6 pm: Saturday convertible. New radiais, SIICI 1112 9 am -5 pm Address______completely rebuilt engine, new 7 4 6 -1 2 3 4 exhaust. 25-30 mpg, am/fm, City______State__ .Z ip . excellent condition, around $1500. Call Jim Burns at 574 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair, NJ (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) 7 4 4 -9 3 1 4 . i J L . 6 MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975

SILC Sponsors

’ Street Hockey Roller Skating Night Friday 8:15 pmCollege High Gym Dec. 3 Slimnastics Badminton Tournament Wednesday 7 pm Panzer Gym Dec. 4 * Volleyball Thursday 8 pm Panzer Gym Wheelchair Basketball ’ inner Tube Water Polo Dec. 10 Wednesday 6 pm Panzer Pool Platform Tennis Tournament Ping Pong Tournament Nov. 12 and 13 No v. 24 Game room Horseshoe Tournament Knicks vs. Portland Nov. 3 "Pits" Nov. 18 Madison Square Garden

1weekly open activities Stop by the SILC office on the fourth floor of the Student Center for more information! > > • » » » » » » r t U u U U U u u ti u vu t vi. v v % • ^ i » « • « MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct 30,1975 7. International Programs Expand ******************* ******* : Grants Available : 150 Foreigners Enroll ************************ * * Any student or faculty member interested in applying for any of By Barbara Cesario these grants should contact Ralph Ferrara, director of college development, or )anice Green, graduate assistant, by calling About 150 of the approximately 7500 full-time Academic Programs(said that, aside from the state college 893-4332 or at the office of college development, College Hall 321. undergraduate students enrolled at MSC this fill are program MSC "does not solicit or try to attract foreign foreigners, according to Mariano Vega Jr., assistant students." They usually find out about MSC through ART director of admissions. friends in the United States or from Americans working in Deadline: Frl., Nov. 21 This represents a marked increase in the number of their country, he said. National Endowment for the Arts foreign students since the first 14 were admitted eight Glancing through a file, Harris, under whose auspices Work Experience Internship Program years ago, he said. Vega, who handles foreign student falls the international education office which handles the Eligible are young professionals training for arts administration admissions, graduated from MSC before accepting his post paperwork on foreign students, noted that many seem to careers. Designed to acquaint participants with the policies, procedures and operations of N EA and to give them an overview of major in business administration, mathematics, sciences in 1972. arts activities In the country. Interns will work as members of the VEGA, REFERRING to a map, pointed out that and sociology. N EA staff and, In addition, will participate In a series of seminars "several developing countries, including Nigeria, Ethiopia Becky Ndive, who comes from Cameroon in Africa, with artists, journalists, arts administrators and other leading Individuals. and Cameroon have students enrolled here." said she prefers the American system of education. "It These countries are interested in exposing their young allows a person to broaden his thinking. At home, where EDUCATION people to American life and technology in order to there's a British educational system, once you choose Deadline: Fri., Nov. 14 elevate their living standards, he said. your profession you are geared in that one direction only. United States Office of Education Among the others here on student visas are students "H E R E Y O U are able to take a little of everything," she Program for the Education of the Gifted and Talented from India, the Middle East and South American said. Ndive, a junior, said she would like to do social work Grants to provide training to leadership personnel for the education of gifted and talented children and youth through graduate training in Cameroon after doing graduate work in sociology. countries, Vega said. programs, Internships and training Institutes. Applicants are evaluated academically on an equal basis Professing different reasons for American study is with Americans and are required to take a Test of English Danny Wells, a sophomore from Brighton Teachers' Deadline: Mon., Dec. 1 as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) to determine whether Training College in England. "I really didn't come here to United States Office of Education they're proficient enough in reading, writing and study," admitted Wells, who considers his one semester at Environmental Education Project Grants comprehending the English language to study at an MSC "a social education." Supports research, demonstration and pilot projects designed to educate the public on the problems of environmental quality and American college, he explained. The state college exchange program "offered me an ecological balance. IN ADD ITIO N, five English students from two major opportunity to travel and I'll be visiting Washington, DC, Florida and Canada during planned weekends," he colleges in England are studying at MSC as part of a one Deadline: Mon., Dec. 8 explained. semester exchange program sponsored by the New Jersey United States Office of Education HARRIS FELT that foreign student enrollment State College Council for International Education, Ethnic Heritage Studies Program according to Dr. Norman E. Lange. benefits MSC. There's "merit in i ntercultural The al/ns of this program are to help students learn more about the Lange, director of student teaching and educational communication. A student from a foreign country or even nature and role of ethnicity In their own lives and In the lives of others and to promote effective Interactions among members of the placement and MSC's representative on the six-college a distant state brings differing philosophies and social various ethnic groups In the United States. Projects may be council, said that there are 20 English students at the customs which are valuable in increasing understanding," proposed In one or more of the following three areas; 1) curriculum materials development, 2) training of persons, or 3) dissemination of participating colleges this fall and that this number is he said. materials In ethnic heritage studies. higher than in previous years. Vega expressed his opinion that prejudice stems from "As the English economy is equalizing with ours, more indifference in the quote he has printed on each foreign HEALTH English can afford to study here and I feel our program student evaluation sheet: "The more interested we are in Deadline: Mon., Dec. 1 National Center for Health Services Research will expand," Lange said. foreign systems of education, the more likely we'll be to DR. BENEDICT O. Harris, director of Intra-Collegiate discuss equivalencies." Health Care and the Disadvantaged For research on the problem of providing health services to the disadvantaged. In general, research on health care and the SHERW OOD - BSR - KOSS K LH - DYNA PICKERING - - ALTEC - AR - GARRARD - SONY - PIONEER disadvantaged will focus on the problem of group disparities in If you do not hove your "Wholesale VAUDÛM1V4T access to care, the evaluation of the differences in utilization by Privilege Card/' bring your I.O. card c r 7 r ~ p H o u s r This Card Entitles the Bearer to Choose from subgroups and the problem of the employment of the disadvantaged to our showroom ond we will issue you Top Brand T V s. Radios, Stereos and Audio In the health Industry. o card. ( APPLI Components. Refrigerators. Air Conditioners, Dishwashers. Disposals. Freezers. Washers. c z / CENTI Dryers. Ranges. Fine Furniture. Bedding. Car­ HUMANITIES h».* IN-DASH AM-FM peting, Sewing Machines, Watches & Jewelry Deadline: Sat., Nov. 15 CASSETTE STEREO at Special Wholesale Prices j WHOLESALE PRIVILÈGE For Auto Purchase. Tires and Auto Service National Endowment for the Humanities Information. Call (201) 227-6828. PLAYER L Youthgrants in the Humanities Push-button controls MAIN SHOWROOM BRANCH SHOWROOM This program is especially designed to encourage ventures by Fast Forward Control 73 LAFAYETTE AVE (RTE 59) SAVE on portable, SUFFEON N V students similar to those conducted by more experienced Cartridge Eject |9I4| 357 6920 manual and electric Hour* (FalrtiaM Only) Hour» (SuNarri Only) professionals within the Endowment’s other programs. 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PHONEMATE - PHILIPS - THORENS - TECHNICS - STANTON - PACE - ROYCE - BEARCAT - JENSEN 8. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, ’ 975 MONT CLARION Carl Silvestri Vol. 51, No. 9 Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 Mike Finnegan Vote No on Bond Issues editor-in-chief On Tuesday, Nov. 4, the voters of New Jersey will Lillian A. French tomorrow. For instance, included in this year’s budget is a Michael F.X . Grieco decide whether or not the state should be allowed to take editorial page editor ad visor payment of a $768,475 debt incurred back in 1930. out $923 million in bonds to supposedly restore the The principal of each debt is liquidated each year as state’s economy. part of the capital construction section of the annual Jeff Sanders advertising manager Donald Scarinci news editor Hopefully, the electorate will be mature enough to budget. The interest acquired is listed as an expense in the Tom Malcolm arts editor Hank Gola sports editor vote no on the bonds so that the state will not sink into operating budget of the affected department or agency. Scott Winter business manager John Delery assistant a financial crisis equal to that of our next door neighbor, That means that before anything else an outstanding Men of APO circulation Debra A. Kaslauskas treasurer New York City. debt must be paid. Some bonds won’t be paid off until Irene McKnight editorial assistant Debra Cangi typing staff Despite the political propaganda being circulated by the year 2002. Sue Castner photography editor Jo-Ann Manara the Bryne administration through the state AFL-CIO, If you were to take a given year at random, 1989 for The M ONTCLARION Is published weekly throughout the academic year, New Jersey does not need the additional bonds to create except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student instance, over $80 million will be listed as an expense in Government Association Inc. of Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ more jobs. If the money is so desperately needed, why that year’s budget, money that will be paid by future 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169, 893-5230. hasn’t the governor issued the $485 million in bonds that taxes and future taxpayers. Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: have already been authorized but never used? Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. IGNORE DEMO PLEAS The MONTCLARION Is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Those bonds include $100.5 million for Hopefully, the voters will disregard the union officials Association and Is a slx-tlme winner of the All-American rating of the transportation, $10 million for higher education Associated Collegiate Press Com petition. and the Democrats. It is not the answer to New Jersey’s The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-in-chief or a construction (yes, never been used), $136 million for problems. It is the cause of them. .consensus of the editorial board members. water resources development and conservation and $215 In their fancy multi-colored flyers sent out to all million for recreation and land conservation. Also AFL-CIO members, the unions say, “Vote Nov. 4 for a included is the $200 million that voters approved last job Nov. 5.” Maybe it should say, “Vote Nov. 4 for a job November. Nov. 5 that your children will pay for Nov. 6.” It is the Vote '’Yes’ HAVE YOUR CAKE closest New Jersey can come to deficit spending. If deficit Will you approve or reject the NJ Equal Rights Amendment It’s a simple case of the Democrats saying “Let’s have spending can kill New York City, it can kill New Jersey. now and let someone else pay later.” That someone else (ERA) in ignorance or with intelligence? It’s up to you, vote this election day, Nov. 4 as if your will be the students of MSC, the professionals of future depended on it - because it does! The NJ ERA will appear on the ballot Tues., Nov. 4. Legally the NJ ERA entails an addendum to the NJ State Constitution, Article f PRPA I One, which could read: “Equality of rights under the law shall not Open Letter be denied or abridged on account of sex.” In actuality it is a promise in writing that would insure that We, the undersigned faculty members of the School of Social and women would not be discriminated against in seeking jobs, obtaining Taking Behavioral Sciences, wish to express our extreme dismay at the decision of the equal pay for equal qualifications and progressing at a rate equal to a department of economics Personal Advisory Committee (PAC) not to recommend retention for assistant professor Robert Cherry. We base our mans in that job. Realistically the NJ ERA has many merits if it is objections on the following facts and beliefs: enforced properly. Hike ONE: Cherry has received glowing reappointment recommendations from The NJ ERA is a necessity the League of Women Voters say in the PAC for the previous two years; specific references to his excellent order to put a stop to the “inconsistencies” of the courts in teaching were cited. He has always received high student evaluations. His most deciding case by case whether discrimination based on sex is legal. Sitting recent student evaluations were the best in the department. (It should be pointed out that these are primarily business students.) Feminists say that men stand to benefit from this amendment, TWO: Cherry is obviously regarded by his peers as an excellent scholar since too, in that alimony, child support and child custody will be he was awarded 12 credits of released time for research this academic year. He reviewed and applied at “the discretion of the court.” Down has in the past two years presented four papers at professional conferences and These examples will clarify the implications o f this vague legal By rich Donohue has published several articles. THREE: Cherry is a valued colleague. He has been active in representing our terminology. The husband as well as the wife may be awarded and Jerry Kloby interests by participating regularly in union activities. He has initiated alimony depending on need and ability to pay. Students in state colleges are cross-discipline dialogues with some of us, and in general, has shown The husband as well as the wife will be considered for child being faced with the strong enthusiasm about sharing his expertise with his colleagues. He has also invited possibility of a tuition hike of as and brought three distinguished economists to MSC in the past year. custody based “on the best interest of the child.” Child support will much as 50%. A tuition hike would be awarded to a man as well as a woman based on actual need and FOUR: Three of the four faculty written classroom evaluations came after have a negative impact on every collective discussion of the PAC of Cherry’s reappointment. Moreover, the ability to pay. student at this school yet one gets criticisms of Cherry’s teaching reflect views on specific topics, not technical the impression that MSC is willing to One of the NJ ERA’s most important contributions, however, weaknesses. His alleged “lack of clarity” is probably more accurately described acquiesce without much of a struggle. could have unnecessary ramifications. It is the shifting of the burden as a reaction to Cherry presenting the free-market system in a more critical At other state colleges students of proof of employer discrimination from the employee (male or manner than many of his colleagues have. are ready to fight a tuition rise and female) being discriminated against to the discriminating employer. FIVE: There is evidence that Cherry is being fired for his political views. He possibly even go out on strike. Why is is an outspoken campus activist. As an active member of the Committee The NJ ERA will communicate the message that discrimination it that William Paterson College had Against Racism (CAR) and the AFT Rank and File Caucus, he is probably one 400 people rallying against a tuition based on sex is unconstitutional. This kind of responsibility will of the more controversial faculty members on campus. hike and MSC has only a handful make employers think twice. He is a Marxist economist, which places him directly in conflict with show up? The NJ ERA then should be approved - with reservations. Let’s establishment economics. Nationally Marxian economists have been subjected Certainly, MSC students really do hope that the NJ ERA will not force employers to hire and to widespread professional repression. not want their tuition raised. Moreover, Cherry has published and presented papers which claim that the compensate women just because ERA is on the lawbooks. Rather, Students at MSC have had ample economics profession uses racist tools of analysis and has used examples to they should consider a women’s equal qualifications as opposed to a experience with the SGA in the past demonstrate this argument from the introductory textbook used by the to know how ineffective the SGA is man’s and judge accordingly. -Lillian A. French members of his department for two years. in dealing with issues other than the SIX: Additional evidence for point five above is seen in the area of regulation of student funds. The curriculum. The Economics department has refused to approve courses in MONTCLARION, in a recent Marxian economics and the economics of discrimination, even though there editorial, has placed the blame on was prpven student interest as well as demonstrable professional competence. students instead of on the The Economics department instituted policy not only on a required set of m isdirection by the student topics Jo be covered in the introductory course, but required that a specific leadership. economic model be used after Cherry fought to change compulsory textbook IT’S YOUR CONCERN requirements. The responsibility of fighting a After Cherry was arbitrarily attacked for alleged emphasis on the economics tuition increase cannot be left up to of racism in his course, “Economics of Social Problems,” he was refused the the SGA or the New Jersey Student chance to teach it again to day students. The last student evaluation of the Association (NJSA). Students are social problems course gave Cherry a 1.4 rating where 1 equals “best concerned about their tuition and professor” and 2 equals “excellent, com petes.” This past July, Cherry was many want to be actively involved in switched to Statistics from the social problems course when a new faculty fighting any increase. If we leave it member was hired to teach the latter course. UP to small elite student For the above reasons, we demand that Professor Cherry be immediately organizations we shall fail. To have a recommended for retention on the grounds that he more than qualifies under few students lobbying in Trenton can every criteria and that already existing procedural violations and the issue of not be as effective as mass action academic freedom make the negative PAC recommendations invalid. among the “rank and file” students. PRPA is holding a meeting to Mark Friedman, assistant professortpsychology discuss how we should work to fight Cindy Long, assistant professor/political science the hike. We invite anyone who is and 29 other faculty in the School o f Social & Behavioral Sciences ready to begin organizing this EDITOR S NOTE: This letter was submitted to: Professor Suresh A. Desai, struggle. The meeting is to be held Chairman, Department o f Economics: Personnel Advisory Committee, Dept, Mon., Nov. 3 at 7:30 pm in Russ Hall o f Economics, and Dean Phillip Cohen, School o f Social and Behavioral PQACH YOUR OWN GODDAMNED EG G !’ Lounge. We cannot wait any longer. Sciences ■ MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 9. Soapbox Cherry: His Predicament , His Defense

To the Editor: productivity theory (MPT) as a members had not fully foreseen until the nerve to let an advertisement be The ad is from California (that’s In the Thurs., Oct. 16 article necessary foundation for evaluating their deliberations as a group this fall. put in the Thurs., Oct. 16 issue of the entitled “Cherry Claims Plot to Fire on the other side of the country, the labor market. I interpret the procedural MONTCLARION for “Unclaimed remember) and even if the “service” Him” it was noted that my being a Both in my published research irregularities to reflect this increasing Scholarships” - send $11- o n the “Marxist economist” puts me in isn’t a rip-off the charge is. Many and in correspondence with the PAC uneasiness, which as individuals they same page as a list (free) of local organizations give this conflict w ith the “ narrow previous to these evaluations I have were unwilling to commit themselves educational cutbacks. Did anyone on dogmatism” of the Personnel information on request. stated that MPT is a racist to in writing. Thus, the decision to this paper every hear that college James Dittmar Advisory Committee (PAC) at MSC. blaming-the-victim ideology, having forestall writing up classroom students don’t have lots of money? industrial arts 1978 While it has come up in broader no empirical support. evaluations until after PAC questions, such as evaluating free Finally, the new person hired deliberations had begun. market mechanisms, the story does not cover the economics of Dr. Robert Cherry neglected to mention the racial, racial discrimination and neither do assistant professor/ economics Alumni Angles aspects of this conflict. other relevant economics courses. In In my first year at MSC I was able the last few years, extensive research to offer a “Special Problems” course in economics has attempted to To the Editor: Take a Test: A Job on the economics of racial explain racial income and As candidates for Little Falls discrimination which had a solid employment differentials. However, Township Committee, both Tom enrollment of 26 students. Despite neither the “Labor Economics” nor Slezak and myself want the support Is on the Line this class and my increasing “ Human Resource” courses attempt professional competency in this area to cover this research. of MSC students. By Jimmy Quinn substantiated by the fact that I gave The MONTCLARION story also We have met three times in the The MSC Alumni Association believes that now, and not in June, is three papers and had two published implied that 1 believed a conscious last few weeks with members of the SGA. Our purpose was not only to on this topic in the last two years, I conspiracy occurred. However, given the time for graduating seniors to sharpen up their interviewing techniques. solicit votes but also to establish an was refused the chance to teach it the glaring procedural irregularities, it See how well you can answer these multiple choice questions and check with open channel with the student body again. implies utter incompetency to view the answer key to determine your score. Part two will follow in two weeks. and SGA so that should a problem Last fall the entire time in my their actions as a conspiracy which ONE: The night before your interview you would be wise to spend your arise with the Township of Little reappointment hearing was spent was consciously planned. time: Falls there is at least someplace and discussing whether I spent too much I believe that the PAC’s a) Matching shot for shot of Seagram’s Seven with your best friend, someone to turn to. time in the course entitled realization that I had a b) Listening to old Benny Goodman records to determine their recording Neither Slezak nor myself “Economics of Social Problems” on fundamentally different evaluation of quality, or pretentiously think that we have the c) Preparing yourself by studying up on the (company’s, school’s, firm’s) racism. Since that time I have been the usefulness of certain economic answers to problems that we don’t shifted out of this course, despite models became increasingly apparent background by reading any brochures or pamphlets you can get your hands know exist. We are willing to listen. incredibly favorable student on. over the last year. Instead of If we are elected we will meet at evaluations. I was replaced by TWO: It’s extremely important on the day of the interview to: admitting that subjective judgments any time with anyone from the someone who is spending nearly half underlie economic analysis and a) Come to the interview ten minutes late, attempting to play hard to get, student body. the semester on the Social Security allowing competing models to be b) Be ten minutes early in order to relax and collect your thoughts, or If we’re defeated, which is always Administration and virtually no time taught, such as in the areas of c) Think about where to take your girl to dinner. a possibility, there is the open offer on the economics of racial philosophy and psychology, they THREE: During the interview your manner should be one of: of the Democratic Party, still to get discrimination. decided to continue to consider their a) Boredom - “I have so many more important things I could be doing Last spring two evaluations of my involved in whatever way we can. right now!” models to be the value-free “truth” This is not an empty offer; try us. class were done by faculty members. and rationalize my approach as b) Sheer excitement - “Gee wilikers, Mr. Neuman, 1 haven’t been this Both evaluations are subject to severe We’re willing to prjve that the excited since the day I blew up my next door neighbor’s cat!” or inferior teaching. concerns of MSC are also our informational problems. Together with a totally c) Genuine enthusiasm - “I’m extremely interested in the work your township’s concerns. One is totally contradicted bv inaccurrate evaluation of some other company does, and have been looking forward to spending this time with George McClure student classroom notes and the of my activities and a desire to bring you.” Tom Slezak other was a 15-minute teaching back the former department FOUR: An excellent technique for displaying your self confidence to the iM iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii evaluation written six months later. chairperson to teach my specialties a recruiter is: The thrust of these evaluations was constellation of circumstances To the Editor: a) Recite the scout law frontwards and backwards, that 1 had not developed marginal occurred which most of the PAC Whose side are we on? You have b) Stare at the office aquarium and casually refer to the mating habits of the “Kissing Gouramies,” or c) Look your interviewer ‘straight in the eye’ when being introduced and throughout the interview. FIVE: Realizing the interview is conducted on the recruiter’s turf, common Jeff Holcomb sense would dictate: a) Your attire displays a respect for the interviewer, and the company he represents, Modern Age Stifles Man’s Optimism b) You wear your favorite faded jeans, western shirt, sandals and beads, so the interviewer will see the real you, not a copout to the system, or Does modern man enjoy a prevailing attitude of What are these assumptions and how have they c) You douse yourself in the fragrance ‘Ode de Tranquilizer,’ your newest optimism, or is there an increasing sense of pessimism inevitably spawned the pessimism of our age? Briefly, perfume, whose scent is guaranteed to numb any man’s senses at five paces. permeating our age? they can be traced to that point in history when man’s SIX: When discussing your future plans and career goals, it is to your Though there is no easy answer to this rather broad intellect was no longer thought to have been affected by advantage to: question, it is one that is very real to those who are the fall of Adam. It was concluded that man and nature a) State that in ten years your true purpose in life is to be “one with sensitive to the tenor of the times. The question gains could be considered independently of a Divine Creator. nature,” significance when we realize that it cannot be divorced There was an increasing emphasis on that which could be b) Be as specific as possible let the interviewer know you have direction from the philosophical beliefs proudly endorsed by measured and observed. Thus, the mathematical precision and that you are the master of your own fate, contemporary society. of Renaissance art. c) Be vague and speak in generalities. Explain that you are the type who’s as An honest look at modern life is rather unpleasant if MAN NO LONGER ONE flexible as a rubber band and “to tell the truth, I’m open to suggestions,” or not distressing. For many, life has become a meaningless d) Devoutly whisper, eyes directed toward the ceiling, ‘My life is in the existence. The tide of modern thought has swept Man was moving further away from the Biblical hands of my Guru.’ concept which gave him a unity of knowledge - he was multitudes into a sea of determinism where the individual SEVEN: A prominent style used by interviewers is the “Take it Away becoming autonomous. Soon this notion was widely has been stripped of freedom and left as a cog in the Routine,” where you’re greeted with and handshake and a hello and from accepted and the idea of grace had drifted into the machine. there on in it’s “Take it Away, Judy!” To handle this tactic one’s best move background. The end result of all this was a determinism LIFE’S ABSURD would be to: which stated that our lives are shaped by causes which we There is a growing sense of insignificance and despair a) Remain silent for five minutes, then look sympathetically at the cannot understand or alter. based upon the apparent absurdity of life. Relatively few interviewer and ask him how long he’s had this affliction, can find real meaning and purpose for their lives and have Modern science helped spread this idea into all the b) Having done your homework, confidently state your qualifications for thus adopted the current feeling of pessimism. social disciplines, until finally, all that was considered the position, and how you can help the company if you are hired, or This does not overstate the case. If the media is an rational was engulfed in deterministic pessimism. Modern c) Take it as a cue to begin your days meditation. accurate barometer of the times, we cannot escape the man faces a line of despair. As creatures made in the pessimism and sense of absurdity that is conveyed to us image of God we cannot live with such meaninglessness. through literature, art, music and pop culture. More Assuming that all optimism must be irrational, many ANSWER KEY important, it is a mistake to think that these things are have jumped the line of despair by seeking a final mere fads or contemporary trends. They are deeply experience in drugs, mysticism or sexual fantasy. The 1. C Seven correct - YOU get the job! 5. a rooted attitudes inseparably linked to a humanistic truth of the Bible is as clear as ever: “the wisdom of this 2. B Six correct the other guy gets the job. 6. B philosophy of life. world is foolishness before God - the fear of God is the 3. C Five or less correct go directly to unemployment line. 7 .3 The impact and implications of humanism have been beginning of wisdom.” 4. C so great that its validity is no longer debated - it is simply Man will never find true meaning and purpose in life This has been a service brought to you by your MSC Alumni Association. If assumed. Even institutions of higher education have until he is reconciled to the God who made him through you’ll lend us an ear, we’U try to give you a hand! ceased to wrestle with these assumptions. Jesus Christ his Son. 10. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30,1975 Christy' Suffers in Transition By Tom Malcolm is anything but a tough guy, and Elmer realizes perfectly Despite a splendid score, fresh, witty lyrics and a good the character's naivete and boyish charm. Elmer's blond number of capable performers in fine voice, the transition page boy haircut and toothy baby face are absolutely of John M. Synge’s "Playboy of the Western World” from perfect for this young innocent. And besides looking like straight play to musical is not entirely successful. an angel, he sings like one tool He possesses a sweet, The fault, It seems, lies with director Peter David Heth, trembling tenor which does tremendous justice to the who handles the musical numbers superbly, but bungles music His singing is sensitive and marvelously expressive, when it comes to staging the "straight" portions of the especially on "Christy” and "Picture Me." m usical. While Forsyth’s excessive vibrato may prove a bit T H E PLAY never entirely recovers from the clumsily irritating to some, she makes all her numbers vibrant and handled first scene, in which Christy, the hero, slays his lively, and when she duets with Elmer on "Until the Likes father with a shovel. As handled by Heth, the action is of You” and "The Heart's a Wonder" the effect is truly neither logical or believable. The show never quite memorable. Forsyth is also an assured actress and she’s recovers from the failure of this crucial scene to work. well cast as a rugged, spirited Irish country girl. Whatever its shortcomings as a musical treatment of a M A R T H A T. Kearns, Lynn Kearney, Marie Ginnetti well-known drama, "Christy” stands up beautifully when and Bebe Sacks Landis all do a marvelous job as a bunch Heth stages the songs by Bernie Spiro and Lawrence J. of frustrated, bored, horny maidens who stop at nothing Blank. in theii attempts to divert Christy's attention from Pegeen The music, played on just one piano, is consistently to themselves. They comprise an extraordinarily good mellow and fine - as solid a collection of ballads as you're group of voices, and they provide fine background and likely to find. The lyrics stand head and shoulders above harmony on many of the songs. most of those composed for the stage. They're inventive, Swanson looks too young and pretty to be convincing saucy, slightly smart-ass and they rhyme charmingly. as the wordly, cunning Widow Quin, and the way she's THE ACTION takes place on the west coast of Ireland costumed doesn't help matters any. But she’s a fair singer at the turn of the century. After Christy (Jimi Elmer) and quite a competent actress and comedienne, and she accidentally kills his father, he takes refuge in a crude manages to bring off her part with style and conviction. SM ILEY: Jim i Elmer plays the charming, affable Christy in the musical of the country "pot-house" (a tavern) where he gets a job as a Heth’s warm, rustic set design seems exactly what an same name now playing at the Bert Wheeler Theatre in the Hotel Dixie, 250 "pot-boy" (bouncer) when the villagers find out about his Irish turn of the century country tavern would be like. West 43rd St., New York City. daring deed. It’s charminly old-fashioned and decrepit looking and While staying at the tavern, he falls in love with the does much to augment the show’s believability. Jewish Student Union proprietor’s daughter Pegeen (Bette Forsyth), who THE RATHER dim and mellow lighting, also by Heth, sponsors enthusiastically returns his love in spite of the fact that adds considerably to the warm, cozy rural effect of the she’s engaged to a timid, bumbling local yokel, Shawn setting. In short, the atmosphere, if not the content, of Keogh (John Canary). Synge's original is beautifully conveyed. Christy’s momentarily on top of the word with his new It's a shame that all the good things that "Christy" has found love and status, but complications soon develop as going for it can’t quite overcome Heth's failure to fully Shawn, with the help of the Widow Quin (Bea Swanson) realize the thematic content of the Synge play. plots to break up the new romance. "Christy" is now playing at the Bert Wheeler Theatre in HEBREW CLASSES WHATEVER THE villager's may think of him, Christy the Hotel Dixe, 250 West 43rd St., New York City. Stamp Album’ Beq ¡NNINq Mixes Elements of Rock, Blues, Jazz MoNcUy EvENiNqS

By Tony Grasso song is dominated by its instrumental close to nine minutes on side two. "Stamp Album" (Sire break which features some classy The latter is bound to become one of SASD-7507), the Climax Blues saxophone playing by Cooper and the favorites on the album. Jones Band's latest work, seems to be their fine keyboard work by Richard opens the track up with some best studio album to date. Always Jones. rythmic ragtime piano and Cooper Nov. 5 - D e c . 15 working in the shadow of their Side two opens with "Sky High,” carries it the rest of the way with dynamic "FM Live” album, the an unusual outing for the band. The some fine clarinet work. Climax has put together nine solid incorporation of airport jargon with "SPIRIT RETURNING" is by far tunes, a few of which could be hit fine vocals makes this an outstanding the slowest song on the album but singles. track. The song expresses the probably the best sung. Haycock not Diversity is the key to this fine weariness that accompanies constant only strums some classy acoustic album with the first side containing a touring. The background harmonies guitar but his vocals are the best on 8-9 pM mixture of rock, blues and jazz. especially make the tune pleasant to the album. An instrumental piece T H E A L B U M opens up with a listen to. entitled "Cobra" features some heavy very upbeat tune, "Using the "The Devil Knows" and "Loosen guitar work by Haycock mixed with Power," which combines fine Up" are two rockers that take up classical keyboard work by Jones. harmony, crisp guitar playing by Peter Haycock and the usual tasty Lift H aU horns of Colin Cooper. If the group had any kind of an AM name this To OifER WoRkshop could be a gold single. A sharp contrast to this is the Ben Benjamin, a New York November. On Nov. 5 at 7 pm Emery second song on the album, "Mr. muscular therapist who numbers Hermans of the Nikolais Studios in Goodtime.'' This time it's Haycock many dancers among his clients, will New York City will instruct students playing some soulful blues on the conduct a dance workshop on Sat. in modern dance technique and R oom A-201 slide guitar and bassist Derek Holt and Sun., Nov. 1 and 2 in the College dance composition. On Nov. 12, at singing about the dealer/user High gym from 4-6 end 7-9 pm 7:30 pm, Adam Darius, a famed relationship: "When he has the things Saturday, and 1-3 and 4-6 pm mime who will appear in the "Events you need/Then you'll be his friend Sunday. in the Arts" series on Fri., Nov. 14, will conduct a class in pantomime ind eed ." According to Patricia Nave, an techniques. The final class, on Nov. "I Am Constant," a familiar tune instructor in the speech/theater from the "FM Live" album, has its 19 at 7:30 pm, will feature S even S es s Ions department who has made first studio album appearance and the instruction by Janet Soares, New arrangements for the session, magic is still there. The combination York City dancer and choreographer, Benjamin will demonstrate massage of the powerful drum into and the and a performance by her ensemble. techniques for treating dancers' up-tempo vocals make this one of the Soares presents the "Dance Uptown" injuries as well as those designed to better Climax songs. Again, if the series at Columbia University. promote body awareness and group was a popular singles selling A ll of the master dance classes are relaxation. The fee is $1 with SGA band, "I Am Constant" would held in the College High ID and $8 for others. definitely hit the top of the charts. gym and are open to the FREE! SIDE ONE closes with a jazz-rock N A V E H A S also scheduled master public. The charge is 50 cents with « ^ —m H mmmmmmimmmmmmm■§mmmm track, "Running out of Time." This dance classes for three Wednesdays id SGA’ ID, $1 for dtheri.' ' ’ *’ * f MONTOLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 11. Paul Simon Earns 'Red Ryder ExciTiNq, S ome w Iiat Massive Applause By Scott Garside The College Life Union Board Garfunkel period before the duo split UNbEliEVAbU PARAbU Paul Simon's many years of hard sponsored concert was broken down to pursue solo careers. work as a songwriter, musician and into two 45-minute sets with a brief AS M UCH as the audience loved By Larry Cannen performer has paid off for him, intermission in between. Simon Simon, his performance was vaguely "When You Cornin' B,)ck, Red Ryder?" is an exciting but somewhat judging from his two-hour opened the show with "Me and Julio dispirited at times. He changed vocal unbelievable parable of life in late 1960's America. performance in Panzer Gym Sunday. Down by the Schoolyard," one of his phrasings on many songs leaving All of the action, which playwright Mark Medoff develops rather slowly, The audience was ecstatic thoughout biggest hits to date. The remainder of them awkward and flat. This was has to do with a single violent episode in the lives of the main characters. The the show, even overdoing ¡ts the concert showcased material from especially noticeable in "Bridge Over action is jolting and gripping, the dialogue heated and intense. There's little enthusiasm at times. Nonetheless, his new album as well as some older Troubled Water" and the current time to think or react, rather, the play constantly bombards one’s sensibilities. Simon generally earned the massive materials from his solo career, in single "My Little Town," on which THE PLAY'S one setting is a tacky greasy spoon diner (admirably designed applause and standing ovations he addition to some of the classics Garfunkel renders vocal support on by David G. Kennedy, who also directed) in rural Southern New Mexico. received. which evolved out of the Simon and the album version. Several people from diverse walks of life are in effect trapped in the diner as a The absence of Garfunkel's voice young roughneck named Teddy terrorizes them both physically and verbally. stood out like a sore thunb during The main problem with Medoff's play is that it rather predicatably evolves the concert performance as Simon into a thematic reversal of the film "Easy Rider." In Medoff's drama, the feebly attempted to handle the chore hippie freak is the violent, prejudiced one and the straights are passive and of compensating for the missing compassionate, at times even effeminate. All of the characters, in fact, are voice. either stereotypes or reversed stereotypes. Another minor flaw in Simon's The Red Ryder character (not, incidentally, the main character in the play) performance was his back-up band. is a poor forgotten nobody trying to be somebody and failing miserably. He The band consisted of a number of can't even make it with the obese, horny waitress who's sweet on him to begin competent jazz musicians whose style w ith. did not suit Simon's. On the tunes TONY CESARE does a commendable job as Red Ryder, but the character for which they served as a back-up itself is just a bit hard to swallow. A self-styled 50’;. greaser, Red Ryder gets band, the music was often clumsy. pushed around by just about everyone. Despite his bravado vulgarity, he is in This was due to the fact that much fact quite a tim id and sexually naive shnook. of Simon's music was soft and the Susan Moore is entertaining as the rotund waitress Angel. She captures band had to maintain low volume so perfectly the frustration of an unattractive girl who desperately seeks love and that Simon's voice could be heard. doesn’t ever seem to find it. The decrease in volume resulted in a Brian Laverty and Maryann Fahey play off each other nicely as the loss of effectiveness for the band. supposedly cultured upper middle class couple who in fact have only a surface COMPENSATING FOR this fault, sense of respectability. however, were the Jesse Dixon JOHN MADDEN as a affable cowpoke and William Laverty as the owner of Singers, who gave Simon the the diner do fairly well considering what little Mjdoff gives them to work inspiration he needed for the second w ith. half of the show. The entire production, however, revolves around William J. Sanderson's MONTCLARION/Wendy Erickson Contributing fine vocal colorations stellar performance as Teddy. A product of the disenchantment with America A LITTLE HELP FROM HIS FRIENDS: Jesse Dixon injects some soul into on songs such as “ Loves Me Like a that grew out of the late 60's, Teddy is the antithesis of the 1960's flower Paul Simon's ",Loves Me Likt Rock" during Sunday's concert. Rock," “Gone at Last" and their child . own gospel song, "Jesus Is the Sanderson is brilliant as he conveys the violence and destruction embraced Answer," the singers made the by those American youths whose sense of morality was perverted by their evening a more enjoyable one. They involvement in the Vietnam War. This Vietnam veteran turns in some searing provided the spunk that Simon lines concerning the American value system such as: "Is this where it all SOUTH MUNN & CENTRAL AVENUES, EAST ORANGE N J. lacked during his performance with started to go bad? Rev. Bob Richards vaulted into our hearts and churches for his own band. W heaties." When You Cornin' Back, Red Ryder? Oct. 16-Nov. 22 Simon also performed several of THROUGHOUT THE play one gets the impression that Teddy might Richard III Nov. 28-Dec. 27 his better known works alone, possibly have made a valuable contribution to a floundering society if only Krapp's Last Tape and Happy Days Jan. 2-24 accompanied only by a string section. that society had given him something of value to begin with. He is extremely The Iceman Cometh Jan. 29-March 4 These included "American Tune" sensitive and creative even in his frenzied macho violence, ard Sanderson Thursday 7:30 pm, Friday and Saturday 8:30 pm "Mother and Child Reunion" and conveys beautifully a sense of wasted manhood. Thursday and Friday, $3.50 and $3.90,Saturday $4.50 and $4.90 "Sounds of Silence." "American There's much implicit sexual matter in the play which director Kennedy Students $1 off at all times Tables and chairs/Brlng own snacks and beverages Tune" and "Sounds of Silence" were never really develops into anything meaningful. Teddy’s girlfriend (Patricia Reservations 675-1881 held to half hour before show effective and came close to the Maggiore) is a gorgeous creature revealingly dressed. quality of the original studio Another actress bares a considerable amount of her ample bosom during recordings. However, "Mother and the course of the play. There are also numerous references to homosexuality Child Reunion," a semi-loud, but neither Medoff or Kennedy makes any of these seem important within the Ci nema Jamaican-influenced tune that context of the play. appeared on his first solo album, was "When You Cornin' Back, Red Ryder" is now playing at the Actor's Cafe presents limp and uninspired. The sheer Theatre, 263 Central Ave. at South Munn Ave., East Orange. This small, simplicity of Simon's amplified guitar intimate cabaret theater offers both table seating and regular seating at and playful voice prevented him from reasonable prices. Food and liquor may be consumed during the performance; putting the song over effectively. however, no food or drink is sold at the theater.

lues., Nov. 4 8 pm Memorial Auditorium

Admission $l SING IN ' SIMON: Paul Simon rocks with his reggae hit "Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard during the College Life Union Bqard (CLUB) sponsored concert in Panzer Gym Sunday, , , r- ' t ,, i • • • • • • • • • • « a • • t i J • • • !r*. . v»v . . 12. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 Flying Again’ Boccaccio’

Regrouping Effort L oses Much in Flop H umor, G usto By Scott Garside TAKING ALL this into consideration, one would "Flying Again," (Columbia PC-33817), the new album gather that the Burritos would be a rather tight unit on By Tom Malcolm , from the previously disbanded, now regrouped Flying the basis of the names alone. Guilbeau has done session "Boccaccio," the new musical based on Giovanni Boccaccio's "The Burrito Brothers, is an artistic flop despite the effort to work with many country performers and Parsons was in Decameron," loses much of its bawdy gusto and ribald humor in the transition revive the name of the Flying Burrito Brothers. The the Byrds and even spent a very short period of time with from prose to muscial drama. choice of songs is mediocre and the vein in which these an earlier collection of the Burritos. The only name here While "Boccaccio" tries and often succeeds in being a sprightly, funny, 10 tracks are performed is equally uninspired. that would probably not be familiar is Hill, but this is good natured farce, it too often seems contrived, forced and decidedly lacking The original Flying Burrito main vocalist, probably insignificant. in comic imagination. What's more, it never really gets at the heart of the the most original of the country rock lablod groups. They For the most part, Hill is the main < ocalist. He has a original work. appeared on the music scene about the same time as Poco rather deep voice which could very well be the vehicle D'JAMIN BARTLETT, who made such a splash three years ago in "A but they were more involved in the country aspect of the behind the group's vocal harmony. However, since he is Little Night Music," provides some energetic vocalizing which highlights the label whereas Poco’s livelihood depended primarily on the credited as the lead vocalist on six of the album's 10 show, but unfortunately she's not allowed enough solo spots to carry the show rock element. songs, the chore of harmony is left to Parsons and herself. THE ORIGINAL Burritosconsisted of Michael Clarke, G uilbeau. The music is no more than adequate, and Bartlett's two numbers are the Chris Hillman, Sneaky Pete Kleinow, Bernie Leadon and Parsons has the best voice of the three. He can only standouts. The rest of the score is bland and somewhat lackluster. Gram P;i.sons. Together, these five individuals churned adequately handle lead vocals using the right amount of Humor is the strong point of "The Decameron," and while there are a few out consistently fine, down-home, foot-stompin' music. expression and feeling without overdoing it. Guilbeau has mildly funny moments in "Boccaccio," too often the stories adapted seem to However, as competent as the band was at that time, a twangy pounding voice which is hard to distinguish lose all or most of their humor in the adaptation process. the general record buying public wasn't ready for the from being natural or a complete put-on. His voice FOR INSTANCE, "Put the Devil in Hell," a downright filthy and hugely Burritos, which resulted in poor album sales and even becomes irritating after a while. And then there's Hill who funny tale of a dumb, innocent young girl's seduction by a really horny old more discouraging single sales. is probably the least impressive of the three. His voice hermit provokes not good hearty belly laughs but merely some mild chuckling. Now in 1975, after a several year demise of the becomes downright offensive with each successive While director Gene Lesser and the cast are to be commended for creating a Burritos, the band has reformed with the hopes of cashing listening. rollicking, good natured mood and sustaining it at an appropriately frantic in on the current success of country rock music. The REMOVED FROM its vocal weaknesses, the new pace, very little of the serious thematic content of "The Decameron" creeps reformed band consists of Gib Guilbeau on vocals, guitar Flying Burrito Brothers album is hardly a showcase for through the somewhat strained gaiety of the acting and staging. and fiddle; Chris Ethridge on bass; Joel Scott Hill on instrumental talent. Aside from a few bright spots where As irreverant and irrepresible as it may be, "The Decameron" is a tribute to vocals and guitar; Sneaky Pete Kleinow on pedal steel and Kleinow, Parsons and Guilbeau unleash bits of innovation the sheer guts of those people who were able to survive the Bubonic Plague of Gene Parsons on drums, tambourine, guitar and on pedal steel, harmonica and fiddle respectively, the the 14th century in good spirits. It is further a celebration of human hove and harmonica. Kleinow and Ethridge were in the original music is generally limp, sluggish and unmteresting. brotherhood as the only really important things in a hopelessly confused and band although Ethridge didn't remain long enough to The material contained within is a combination of troubled world. Too often Lesser’s direction fails to realize the courage and establish any sort of identity with the band. self-penned songs and some old country tunes. spirit underneath the various character's superficial debauchery. THE ACTING, while not exactly superior, is interesting to watch because of the ease and^ speed in which the actors switch from one character to another. Each member of the cast is called upon to play three or four roles, Rock Superstars Save and Richard Bauer does equally good jobs with no less than sixl Bauer also boasts an unusually rich, throaty baritone which he's given plenty of chance to show off. He's particularly fine while campino it un ac a fledgling opera singer in "Recitativo and Aria." However, even when Absurd Lisztomania’ performed by this gifted singer, much of the music remains tuneless and dull. Linda Fisher's varied and colorful medieval costuming is eye-filling and By Nancy Zajac A B S U R D IT Y , IN fact, seems to and Liszt and several uninteresting interesting to look at, if also lacking in realism. Rober U. Taylor s setting is A cast of rock superstars is what be the unifying element ov songs by rock composer/performer functional and similarly pleasing to the eye, especially when flooded with the saves the new movie "Lisztomania" "Lisztomania." Former Beatle Ringo Rick Wakeman make up the rather warm, bright hues of Kenneth Cavander's lighting design. complete obscurity. British director Starr plays the role of the Pope but bland music in "Lisztomania.” AS CLEVER, appealing and inventive as the staging and production design Ken Russell's rock fantasy, based on the intersting twist here is that Pope AS IF composing portions of the sometimes is, one can’t help but wish that Lesser aimed for more Middle Age the life of Romantic composer Franz Starr's vestments are lavishly adorned score wasn’t enough damage for him, realism and less of the standard musical comedy glitter. Liszt, falls short of its goal. Russell's with photographs of movie stars. Wakeman adds to the movie's Some energetically performed dance routines might have helped the show attempt to produce a musical film of absurdity by portraying a immensely and been entirely in keeping with Lesser's upbeat staging, but Daltrey, formerly lead singer of the calibre of his previous hit, Frankenstein like monster who absolutely no dance is provided - a regrettable ommission. The Who, works wonders with the "Tommy," fails. delights in machine gunning "Boccaccio" is not really a bad entertainment in itself, but disappoints script's shortcomings. Although not Liszt, played by Roger Daltrey, is everything in sight. •jonsidering the raw power and extraordinary appeal of the original. an experienced actor — "Tommy" depicted as a teenage idol of the 19th Amid the movie's mayhem, w a s h i s first m otion century with all the fanfare Liszt's hateful daughter sticks a pin picture — Daltrey is a promising associated with a present day pop through a voodoo doll of her father actor. He is calm and sure of himself star. At one point, a screaming and Liszt flies off to, literally, a gnat in even the most ridiculous of the audience of yound women, all piano in the sky. Here, he reunites situations Russell has him in. wearing bonnets, lunges at the stage with his harem of mistresses and the as Liszt plays a collection of his "Lisztomania" has a soundtrack group proceeds to ride through the piano w orks, a scene that is that is disappointing compared to universe in a rocket ship composed of anachronistical^ absurd. that of "Tommy." Works by Wagner organ pipes. Approaches Brilliance of Previous Classic Disc , By Tony Grasso style. Keyboard wizardRicharo Wright really takes off on Two years in the making. Pink Flyd's latest album "Welcome to the Machine." Gilmour adds his soulful lead "Wish You Were Here" (Columbia PC 333453) has vocal to make this track a fine one. accomplished what the group set out to do. The previous NOT IN the Pink Floyd tradition though, is the release, the classic "Dark Side of the Moon," has gone on opening track on side two, "Have a Cigar," which rocks to be one of the top selling rock albums of the past 10 more than anything else on the album. Roy Harper's years. vocals are very smooth, sounding very much like Gilmour. With this album, Pink Floyd has not let anyone down. The guitar solo by Gilmour in the song is the best on the They worked and reworked the album because they album and stands as one of his very best. feared "Dark Side of the Moon” had become larger than Some catchy interplay between tracks leads into the the group itself. finest song on the album, the title tune, "Wish You Were BUT "WISH You Were Here" is anything but a Here." Gilmour switches to acoustic guitar for this one letdown. Side one opens up with the first five parts of which sounds very simplistic musically for Pink Floyd. "Shine on You Crazy Diamond," a track dominated by However, the heavy vocals make it a powerful cut. David Gilmour's fine guitar work and vocals. THE ALBUM concludes with the last four parts of Once again, all the lyrics have been written by bassist "Shine on You Crazy Diamond." It's actually the last "BLESS ME FATHER:" Richard Bauer as the abbot (front left! hears a Roger Waters. This song also features the saxophone work verse of the song, preceeded by another keyboard solo by confession from Caroline McWilliams (front right}, while monks Munson Hicks of Dick Parry, who made a name for himself with his sax Wright and a great guitar intro by Gilmour. (upper left) and Michael Zaslow eavesdrop in a scene from the new musical work on “ Dark Side of the Moon." "Wish You Were Here" is not "Dark Side of the " Boccaccio," now playing at the Edison Theatre, 240 W. 47th St., New York After the lengthy opening selection, side one is Moon." It is, though, the best album Pink Floyd has ever C ity . concluded with a spacy composition in true Pink Floyd done excepting that one classic. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 13.

Siegel Gets Winner Booters Win Thriller, 3-2

By Lonny Cohen in the muddy turf. "Soccer is a funny game" said "THEY DON'T deserve to be MSC coach Bob Wolfarth prior to cheered" grumbled Lion coach Gary Tuesday nights match against the Hindley as his team was greeted for Trenton Lions, but nobody was the second half by a very partisan laughing as the soccer Indians ground and vocal crowd. out a comeback victory 3-2 at Moody Hindley's expression changed Park. from frown to smile very quickly as The tiebreaker of the tense the Lions began to take the play to contest came at 32:32 of the opening the MSC end. The result came at whistle when Blair Conley ripped a 1:26 when Parrett took a 35-yard shot that deflected off the bottom of direct kick. Mykulak was again the crossbar and was smothered plagued by the slippery turf as he before rightwing Siegel could put the lined up the easy save only to find final touch to the play. himself inspecting grass while the ball Conley oroke the ice at 23:08 floated unmolested into the nets when he settled a crossing pass from giving the Lio ns a 2-1 lead. wing Bill Gaertner and hit a short The frustrations of a losing season high shot from the left side. all poured out of Wolfarth 17 "If you stop Steffan Berg you minutes into the half when he stop their whole team," was violently protested a call by one of Wolfarth's pre-game strategy, and he the referees. Wolfarth saw red, the red was right until 32:40 of the first half a card that meant ejection from the Bob Wolfarth when Tim Parrett bumped the ball by field, leaving assistant coach Tony Pleased with Performance goalie Bob Mykulak who had slipped Bova to run the team. BU T THE ejection seemed to have a positive effect on the Indians Jewish Student Services as they once again carried the sponsors majority of field play and tied the score at 25:25 when Mark Laurenti took a pass in front of the net and battled a Lion defender to push the ball in and set up the winning score by Siegel that would decide the tense CAFE m atch. "The kids really showed what Montclair Times/Rod Grodt they were worth" smile Wolfarth after the game, "We were really MUDDY TACKLE: William Paterson College defender Rich Angelillo (20) hungry for this one because Trenton takes MSC's Jim Gwathney out of bounds during third-quarter action of the NIGHT State always giv»s us a good match." Indian's 26-0 victory at Wightman Field Saturday. Story and more pictures on page 16. S a t., IN o v . 8 Don’t Mention Holmdel!

8 pM part of the reason the Indians the first time on the course in By Steve Ruggiero finished 10th in a field of 12 at competition. It was just so Don't mention Holmdel State the New Jersey College and New rugged," coach Jim Harris said. Park to an MSC cross country Jersey State College Athletic HE W ENT further than that. runner. It conjures up visions Conference meets, run "It was a suicidal course," he AdlVfissiON $1.75 found only in a harrier's continued. "They had guys simultaneously Tuesday . nightmare. The rugged course was "For most of the guys it was running down steps. The number two man for Princeton turned an YM- YWHA ankle and he might not be ready for their next meet. Two of our runners also fell and Dave MacRae of Metropolitan really came down hard. I'm going to recommend that the New Jersey. championship be moved next year." But even with the rough 760 Northfield Ave., layout, the meet went as expected. Always tough Princeton University won it going away with West Orange 25 points, followed by Rutgers University with 69 and Seton Hall University with 93. Glassboro State College was the top state school, with 102 points, enough music by to win the NJSCAC portion of the meet.

PRINCETON TOOK three out the first four places with John A my anc! Aoiqelo Cabell breaking the tape in 25:57 followed by teammate Larry Trachtenberg in 26:04. Rutgers' Jay Vickery was next in 26:09, W ine ancI C h eese one second ahead of another Tiger, Tom Hartshawn. Fairleigh i Dickinson University's John Sponsored by Conner rounded out the top five with a 26:22 clocking. JSS of Rutgers/Newark MSCs top finisher was Mike JSU of Montclair State Exton, who was 34th in 28:32. Tom Munyon was 57th in 30:34 JSS of NJ Institute of Technology MONTCLARION/Tim Costello while MacRae, in the top 20 at JSO of Upsala TAKING IT IN STRIDE: MSC harrier Tom Munyon paces himself during a one time, dropped to 60th recent meet. The Indians finished 10th in the states Tuesday. because of his spill. .alitalo ano :urI) gniicpcx* ? *ot favo«-» «‘<»1 »>« ixji;itij(|iT)O0 yj&ufe u ntivy otAt ; r )i 14. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 MSC Grads Help US Effort

MSC got its share of the United States medal year. It came after training close to a month in the booty at the Pan American Games in Mexico City. Soviet Union and was one of the few successes that Two former students picked up medals at the the United States had against Cuba in weightlifting. hemispheral games, Phil Grippaldi in weightlifting It also came on the same day that the US passed and Gale Fitzgerald in women’s pentathlon. Cuba for good in gold medals, 29-27. Grippaldi, a Belleville resident who has Fitzgerald, a veteran of the Munich Olympics, captained the MSC weightlifting team to two recorded her best score ever of 4,486 points but it straight national collegiate championships, was hardly enough to catch gold medal winner defended his gold medal in middle-heavyweight Diane Jones of Canada, who had 4,673. weightlifting. In taking the silver, Fitzgerald won the high GRIPPALDI TOTALED 753’/* pounds in the jump portion of the event with a 5foot 73/4 leap. two lifts, clean and jerk and snatch. The veteran of She was second in the group B long jump with a two Olympics and likely candidate for a third in 19-10’/j effort, second in the 100-meter sprint In Montreal bested Cuba's Alberto Blanco by 5V4 13.9/4 and second in the 200-meters with a 24.34 pounds while Frank Capsoulas of Hillsdale, NJ clocking . took the bronze medal with a 73-pound total. Fitzgerald also was runnerup in the shot put to The gold was very satisfying for Grippaldi, who Jones, losing by close to five feet with a 45-8 toss. had failed to defend his national AAU title this -G o la Gale Fitzgerald sticks out in the crowd.

Just One of Those Days Sports Scene By Steve Nuiver today," she said," but I was crushed Gloria Incudenl and Suzanne "Glassboro State is a very especially pleased with the win. I still McCafferty 6-2, 6-3. sporadic team," women's tennis had the will power and determination "We watched what they did in the coach Linda Galate said before MSCs to hustle around the court, return the warmup so when the match started match with the Profs. "They can play ball, and come out ahead." we were able to pick at their weak good or they can play poor." IMHOF EXPLAINED that the points," Mahan explained, "Nancy Pan Am Politics Against the Squaws they were the reason she was having problems in played really well and put away a lot latter. the match was because of a lack of of points at the net." MSC, WINNING all but one being able to practise lately. A couple of years back, noted columnist Jerry Izenberg spoke in singles match, ended its season on the "Some people, if they don't play "WE WERE goofing around a - College Hall and explained why he was in sports journalism. There is right fo o t w ith a 7-1 triu m p h over for awhile can come back fresh,” she little in the second set and we were more to sports than final scores, RBI kings and Charlie Finl eys, he Glassboro State. The Squaws' final said. "But if I skip one day it takes down 3-1 but we decided to put our contended. By observing the lockerroom you can pick up social record stands at 5-3 while the Profs me three to get back." heads together and win," Meyer trends and that insight makes the job worthwhile. fe ll to a 1-7 m ark. Second singles Chris Grassano added. Izenberg should have been in Mexico City the past week. Just bv T he Squaws were leading 3-1 easily defeated Peggy Fredericks 6-0, observing newspaper accounts of the Pan American Games, one In the third doubles competition when Clorinda Sorocco, playing in 6 - 2 . could start to ask questions involving United States - Latin America Sue Regan and Mary Ann Wenk the fourth singles position, beat Chris "I WAS a little more consistant benevolence. edged Robin Breyer and Linda La Rocca 7-6, to clinch the victory. on my ground strokes," she Rosenfield 7-6, 7-5. THE UNITED STATES, once the prestigious leader of Western Sorocco felt that sho didn't play remarked, "I got the ball back a lot, nations in international athletics, was reduced by by cynical as well as she sh ou ld have. she missed, and I won.” The Squaws' only loss of the day Mexican fans to the villan. Anerican athletes were jeered, judging "I WASN'T getting to the net The MSC doubles teams all came in the third singles match. Ann was slanted toward the Cubans and a general anti-American quick enough and thats why the finished on top in their respective Sokolowski was beaten 6-1, 6-0 by atomosphere developed, particularly during the early stages of the match was so close," she said. matches. Ann Catroppa and Ellen Lynette Riggim. games, when Cuba jumped to an early lead in the medal Standings. Lori Imhof, in the first position Baurels outdid Margie Bittner and "I just had a bad day." It should make us think. In the world view, Americans are no for MSC, dumped her opponent Nancy Kaeewick 7-5, 6-4. The first Sokolowski surmised. longer the heroes, the great protectors. And we have to come to Patsy Austin, 6-2, 6-2. doubles team, consisting of Mary She shouldn't be too upset, grips with this situation, made so apparent at a game where "My strokes weren't exactly on Ellen Mahan and Nancy Meyer, Glassboro State's day was worse. sportsmanship and good feelings should have prevailed. It is easy for us to dismiss the Mexicans' adverse reaction as ignorant, the judges' bias as immature. After all, children cheat, adults compete. But in reality, the Latin Americans are growing up Recruits Have Size, Speed and com ing o f age. REPRESSED ECONOMICALLY and continually feeling the United States' shadow in the Western hemisphere, latin Americans were showing their discontent. And in admirable style, the young "We feel that we got some good McCann and Jim McNichol are and George Walker from West Side in American athletes, responded with tact, maturity and good feeling. size and the quickness we were younger guards we recruited who will N ew ark. After early failures in track and field and an outstanding Cuban looking for in the backcourt,” head eventually be able to help us here," performance in weightlifting, the USA found itself behind in gold basketball coach Ollie Gelston he continued. NEW FACES on this year's varsity medals. Immediately the press jumped all over the American team, surmised about this year's high team will include 6-foot-6 John McCANN IS A graduate of continually making reference to a good deal of financial backing. school recruits. "I'm pleased with the Minnema and 6-5 Marty Evans, who Memorial High School in West New Here the jeers were at their peak. It would have been easy for the young people we were able to played on last season's junior varsity. York where he earned three varsity relatively inexperienced American squad to just fall apart but of a ttra ct." "Minnema personifies the image of letters. Gelston feels he is the course they didn't. Amazingly, they put in a dazzling domination of MSC offers no scholarships, so the type of ballplayer we want," the quickest guard the team has had since swimming, regained their potential in track and did well in shooting when it comes to recruiting time they coach said. "He is coming along Luther Bowen. McNichol graduated and wrestling. it takes what it can get. strongly and improving every day. from Livingston High School and He'll see a lot of action as reserve then went to prep school in Virginia FIN ALLY, THE the USA won gold medals in both women's and "WE LOOK for players who center up front." haven't arrived yet as major players, for one year. Both of these freshman men's basketball and ended up running away from the rest of the but are emerging," the coach said. have made the varsity squad. "Evans is a reserve forward who, as field in medal production, more than doubling the upstart Cubans. "Kids who in a year or two can put it he gets more competition and Now the stories changed. It was now not the best team we could Other promising freshmen recruits all together by developing quickness experience, will be a fine player," the have sent to the games, and mysteriously through newspaper are Reggie Belcher from Roselle, and skills. This is primarily what we coach added. reports, the USA lost the financial backing it had at the beginning of Nick Mattarazzo from Bloomfield, go out after in an institution like the events. 'Paul Byrne out of Immaculate John Manning and Bobby MSC.” More important, the fans started to admire a courageous Conception, Paul Farrelly of Washington will also be seeing action American performance. Because of the cool conduct of young Mountain, Frank Thomas from The Indians have had trouble in with the Tribe. Washington is a Americans, the attitude seemed to turn right around. Homedel, John Hager from Our Lady the past with their pressure defense transfer from the University of There lies some optimism. Faced with a touchy situation, the of the Valley, and Jeff Lichter of in the backcourt and Gelston had this Bridgeport where he went for two Americans came through. And at the risk of sounding trite, they Bloomfield. in mind when recruiting. years, and is a prime contender for were winners in more ways than one. They showed a lot more guard. Manning was injured last Also included in this group would diplomacy than their government. "We haven't had the people who season and didn't come around until be John Murray, a walk on from East could put on the pressure," he said. the last few games. He should give Brunswick, Joe O'Rourke of Asbury "This year we were looking for MSC help up front. -N u iv e r players who could do this. Brian Park, Tom Perez of Roselle Catholic, MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 30, 1975 15. MSC, Lions Hove Some Intentions

By Al Barton hurt Itself with critical straight wins have gained competence MacKay realizes that it is difficult loose. "This game is the key to our turnovers and one can be sure they as the season has progressed. Should to install an entirely new offensive "We've been progressing all season season. We must beat MSC to have a have not forgotten. the ground game bog down Piccone concept (wishbone) In one season but and each week we get better,” shot at the title," proclaimed Trenton HOWEVER THERE is very little can call on Bob Cole, the he feels that with seven games under surmised MacKay. We have yet to State College football coach Carmen resemblance between the 1974 and conference's leading passer, to ball their belts the offense is ready for the reach our peak." Piccone. 1975 TSC squads. The Lions' out Anderson. stretch drive. With MSC’s steady The Trenton State game is scorecard shows no less than 21 While the offense has had its woes defense MacKay believes that with a It remains to be seen which team tremendously Important," stressed freshmen and 22 sophomores. Piccone is proud of his rock-ribbed dry field the Tribe will really break has progressed more. MSC offensive coordinator Don It Is on offense where most of the defense. Piccone counts on the M ac Ka y. underclassmen are stationed. To veteran defense to force turnovers SATURDAY AFTERNOON In compound matters TSC has lost two and get the ball for the young Trenton MSC (2-3-2 overall, 2-0 outstanding freshmen tailbacks Nate offense. conference) and TSC (3-3, 2-1) clash Woodward and Eddie Hutton due to "Defense Is our thing," he said. In a key New Jersey State College Injuries. It Is this combination of ONE OF the big reasons for Athletic Conference football game. Injury and inexperience that has Piccone's pride Is 235-pound Both squads need a win to keep pace limited Lion point production. defensive tackle Doug Prefach. with defending champion Glassboro "Our offense has a lot of new Prefach, an all- conference pick a State College. faces," reveals Piccone. "We are year ago. Is joined by another It has been a learning year of agresslve and Improving all the time." standout on the line In Keith Watters. sorts for both teams. Factors such FRESHMAN JON Anderson, Monsterman Rocco Flammia and a as youth, inexperience and Injuries himself coming off an ankle Injury, Is secondary which has Intercepted 10 have sputtered the respective at the helm. Fellow freshman John passes are big reasons why TSC offenses. However both now seem to Hendricks and junior Stu Jago defense has been so stingy. be reaching their peaks and at a most comprise the backfleld. The TSC Last week in turning back Jersey opportune time. offensive line features all freshmen City State 9-0 the defense was Last season the Lions, despite and sophomores. Of the starting 11 devastating. JCS was limited to just being outgained by a four to one there Is but one senior. 16 yards rushing and never margin, upset the Indians to foul up The Lions run a varied option penetrated past the Trenton 45. the MSC run to the crown. The Tribe offense and as evidenced by two ".If our offense can put 14 or 15 points on the board a week we feel we can win,” claimed Piccone. ON THE other side of the coin MSC's offense has made significant gains In the past few weeks. Despite poor weather In the last few outings MacKay Is pleased with his offense. Montclair Times/Rod Grodt In routing William Paterson last week OPEN FIELD: Jim Gwathney (left) tries to follow teammate Bob Gardner’s the Tribe's wishbone rolled for more block on Mike Winds of William Paterson College Saturday. The Indians, than 400 yards on the ground. now 2-0 in the conference, will need another good effort from their wishbone offense against Trenton State College on Sat., Nov. 1. Alberti, Mud Stop Squaws

defense immensely, but not near really hit that corner." By Joan Rizzio enough to overcome the talented MSC left winger Santa Pandolfo, What do Janice Alberti and a A lb e rti. also expected much more from muddy playing field have in MSC SOPHOMORE goalie Tracy Glassboro State. common? Well, they both are capable Brown, who had some beautiful She admitted, "They weren't as of being real menaces to the MSC saves, honestly related, "They good as I though they would be It women's field hockey team. deserved the goals, although I was an evenly played game, and we Alberti happens to be the expected much more than two goals had plenty of opportunities but we Glassboro State College field hockey from them. Alberti is the strongest just couldn't get the ball In. We ANNOUNCEMENT player who singlehandedly presented player on their offense, and her shots didn't have too many shots on goal, the M SC fie ld ho ckey team w ith Its were very well placed; the first one but we constantly pressu red them." CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL I second defeat of the season 2-0, WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday at hazardous Brookdale Park, reducing the Squaws' record to 4-2-2 and Improving Glassboro GREECE COLLEGE OF LOW State's to 6-0-2. OF ORANGE COUNTY ALBERTI COULD do no wrong AN ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL as she scored two goals in the second Winter Session half of the game. In addition to Alberti s expertise. Prof goalie Ann OFFERS A PROGRAM OF Slevers, a Middle Atlantic all-star, January 1976 shut out the Squaws for 60 minutes. CLASSICS DEPARTMENT FULL-TIME LAW STUDY The two teams dueled to a scoreless tie until 9:40 of the second i 4903-375 CLASSICS STUDY ABROAD (in English) 3 s.h. TO BEGIN IN JANUARY half when Albertii slipped the first of CLASSICAL GREECE AND ATHENS $750 her two goals Into the net, the second IN EITHER 2»/, o r 3 YEARS of FULL-TIME law study one coming at 20:30. DEPART FRI., JAN. 2/RETURN SAT., JAN. 24 (15-16 classroom hours per week); or We were pretty evenly matched In STO POVER IN LONDON! IN EITHER 3

By Bill Mezzemo Dennis Gunn looked like a giant mudpie. Clary Anderson sank into the mud with every step and Don MacKay sloshed through puddles. But they couldn't have cared less. MSC had won another football game and the sloppy elements were the last thing on their minds. Playing conditions would have had to improve 70% to be outrageous at William Paterson College’s Wightman Field Saturday but the wishbone offense finally jelled with results, churning up 403 yards rushing in a 26-0 win over the Pioneers. ANDERSON, WHO probably can't remember the last time sun shined on one of his games, was relived after the contest. "They weren't the worst conditions that I've seen," he explained. "Wagner's field was worse the week before. Thesurface here was very bad but underneath there seemed to be a firm level that helped us a bit.” It didn't help the Pioneers at all, however. The vaunted MSC defense, headed by tackles Mario Benimeo and Rich Barbetta, limited the Pioneers to two yard rushing. And when forced to the air, William Paterson wasn't much more effective, with the MSC secondary picking off three passes, two by cornerback Barry Giblin. " I WAS really impressed by our defense but that hasn't been our problem Backfield tandem Dennis Gunn (left) and Jim Gwathney this year," Anderson noted. "Any time that you post two consecutive shutouts, you know you are doing well. We felt we could shut off their running game and force them to pass and we did." The offense wasn't the problem either this time. Led by Dennis Gunn, who gained 171 yards and Jim Gwathney, who had 120 the wishbone offense Rain Can’t Slow marched determinately through the quagmire. "The conditions made for a definite disadvantage," offensive coach Don MacKay said. "It slowed us down getting to the corner but we've got good baaks. I was really pleased with our ability to get to the outside.” Indians’ Offense Anderson had to agree. "IT'S N O T right to give them all the credit but our running backs have really come on," he mentioned. "They've made the wishbone into the By Bob Scherer precision offense it was meant to be and they've been complementing each Amidst the mud and puddles of an assumed gridiron called other well." Wightman Field, MSC's offense chalked up a total of 403 yards The Indians opened the game with a 70-yard drive, culminating with a rushing en route to a 26-0 victory over William Paterson College Gunn touchdown. Gunn first scampered 22 yards after the kickoff and which could manage only two yards on the ground against the Gwathney gained 22 more. Gunn carried for another 16 before going in from rugged Indian defense. three yards out. It was the most impressive and productive offensive performance Following a punt, the Indians made it 13-0, going 83 yards in two plays, of the season for MSC and provided further evidence of the steady highlighted by Bob Gardner's 65-yard TD run. They added 13 points in the improvement of the option attack, the Indians' possible key to a last half as Gunn went off right tackle for a 16-yard score and Roberson taking NJSCAC title. SOAKING IT IN: MSC lineman an 11-yard pitch and tiptoeing into the end zone to close out the scoring. " I T WAS the first game we have put it together on the lousiest Greg Fitzpatrick takes in both the field I've seen," head coach Clary Anderson said in the winners' mud and Saturday's football action lockerroom. "The blocking was very strong, the pitching was very good, the ballhandling was superb and, of course, the balance of talent among all of our backs contributed to the win," Anderson lauded. Dennis Gunn led the rushing onslaught with 171 yards in 18 carries and the junior ballcarrier also scored two touchdowns. Jim Gwathney, coming off a 148 yard effort against Wagner College, ran for another 120 yards in 18 carries against William Paterson. And Bob Gardner rambled for 81 yards in just six attempts including one to u chd ow n. “They came out to play but the blocking was unbelievable," Gunn said afterwards. The team's game leading ground-gainer continued, " Randy pitched the ball well and Gwathney helped me out a helluva lot with his blocking. We finally put it together and it felt good to be out there." GWATHNEY EXPRESSED satisfaction with the execution of pitchouts from the quarterback. “ Our timing on pitches is improving," Gwathney calmly offered. "It has taken us three to four games to get the timing down but I've adjusted to the point where I am no longer waiting for Randy to release, I just keep running expecting him to pitch the ball and his pitches were good today," the senior halfback explained. Schenauer deserves the credit for the excellent ballhandling. Contending with a slick ball throughout the game, his option pitches were well-timed, accurate and easily controlled by both Gunn and G w athney. In fact, under the unlikeliest of conditions, MSC lost only one fumble. Shenauer also called a good game as fullback Bob Gardner will attest. "Randy called an audible at the line on the play that I scored the M o n tclair Tlmes/Rod Grodt touchdown," Gardner noted. "They were playing us to the outside UGGHI: M SC s Jim Gwathney must not be enjoying this as he's brought down by Metro Duda of William Paterson and I just ran up the middle practically untouched," he added. College. The Indians, behind 403 yards rushing, routed the Pioneers, 26-0.