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4-10-1975 The onM tclarion, April 10, 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 Voi. 50, No. 10 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., April 10, 1975 Calabrese Says 'No Guns’ By A rt Sharon and establishes security policy? At the present, municipal police Calabrese explained, “ The only come on to the campus “ We have no intention of purpose of the force is the when they are requested to do so arming our officers." With those protection of life and property by security. words, Vincent B. Calabrese, vice and to assist the campus Calabrese said, "We like to president for administration and community in emergency control reaction to an incident; if finance at MSC, dispelled the situations." we bring in outside police, we notion that campus police will THE GOALS of the security don't control the reaction." He bear arms in the forseeable future. force were described as the added, "Once we bring in development of an efficient municipal police, they are in total Calabrese was speaking Tuesday campus patrol to act as a control." before an SGA committee that deterrent to crime. Security policy AT THE MEETING, Manny was evaluating the campus security was established by a Board of Menendez, SGA vice president, force. There has been considerable Trustee's resolution that was proposed the addition of a concern on campus about the passed on May 23, 1973 security shack in the area of recent increase of police That resolution called for the Bohn Hall and the quarry to act equiptment. This equiptment creation of campus patrolmen by as a deterrent to crime. M O N T C LA R IO N /Jo hn Scruggs includes nightsticks used by the president of the college. WHAT PRICE SECURITY?: This squad car, recently acquired by the campus police and the addition of According to Calabrese, there were Calabrese explained that the campus police along with other equipment, spurred the SGA to sirens and flashing lights to the student groups present at that campus would need additional undertake an investigation. One of the results was a conference on campus security vehicles. board meeting. manpower to accomplish this and Tuesday at which Vincent B. Calabrese, vice-president for administration Lockhart also pointed out that that the present their manpower is and finance, asserted that firearms w ill not be acquired or allowed for JAMES LOCKHART, director of the pressure of municipal police n o t that extensive. Calabrese security personnel. security at MSC, also appeared on campus has decreased added, " I'll take the proposal into f ------' before the committee to explain drastically in the pastfive years. consideration." the increase in equiptment. He said, “ These moves are not made Lacatena to antagonize the students; this is NJSA as far as it's going." He added, “ There is definitely a risk of physical violence on this campus Chosen justifying the use of nightsticks by patrolmen." Interim President Elected The committee meeting was held in College Hall. The By Dia Palmieri during the November faculty Saturday, Stark won the position By AFT committee presented the In a special el ection, strike. Stark attributes his success over contestants Leo Jacoby, the administrators with an SGA bill necessitated by the March in the election to his belief that SGA's vice president of external By Irene McKnight that contained threee specific resignation of Angelo Genova, the his "credit was sufficiently" affairs and Earl Quenzel, student Marcoantonio Lacatena, questions about the campus members of the New Jersey established by his activities in the government vice president at president of the New Jersey security force. These questions S tud ent A sso cia tio n (NJSA) organization throughout the recent Giassboro State. Federation of State College were: 1) What is the specific selected Stockton State College strike. Both Jacoby and Quenzel are Locals of the American purpose of a college security senior Scott Stark as their interim THE NEWLY elected president, currently running for the top spot Federation of Teachers (AFT), force? 2) What are the goals and president. who took office this week, will in the SGA elections at their was re-elected to the position objectives of the MSC security Currently chairperson of remain in post until June 30 respective schools. Stark, who at their elections on Tuesday. force? 3) How are security Stockton's Student Union, Stark when there will be new elections. resigned from his student decisions handled and who sets became interested in the NJSA In the election, held last government position, feels that The position of executive this may have been a factor in vice president was filled by Dr. SGA Elections his election to the post. Doris R. Kraemer, and James Stark admitted that he “ was a P. Keenen III is the new vice bit surprised at his success" but president of personnel. They’re OffRunning does "not feel intimidated by his HOWARD R. Ballwanz was responsibilities." elected secretary and William By AnnKaren McLean Thus far only one student, Paul Scaffiti, is " I t will be a challenge to B. Shadel is the new treasurer. The SGA legislature has announced its endorsement petitioning for the positon of SGA vice president fo llo w in Angelo's (Geonva) of Ken Malmud, current SGA vice president for and John Johnston has petitioned for the office of footsteps for he did unbelievably Other newly elected positions academic affairs, as candidate for the position of treasurer. Potential candidates for SGA secretary are well while in office, offered Stark. are the AFT negotiating team, student representative to MSC's Board of Trustees, Curtis Boykin, a member of WMSC, Gail Burton, a "I will try to follow up on his whose members w ill be Dr. according to an SGA spokesman. member of CAR and Mary Preztunik, a member of successes and try to increase the Ann Z. Mickelson, Dr. William Elections for that position as well as for the the SGA legislature. NJSA's progress in supporting M. Batkay, Jon Sobeck, Anita executive positions of the SGA w ill be conducted in TO QUALIFY for candidacy for an executive students' concerns," he continued. Uhia and Robert I. Hirst. the Student Center lobby on April 23 and 24. The position of the SGA or for student representative to STARK FEELS that his THE POSITIONS of spokesman said that petitions for candidacy for all the Board of Trustees, a student must hold a responsibility is to both "lead" delegates representing the AFT open positions will be available in the SGA office cumulative average of not less than 2.5; petitioners and "guide" the members of the were voted on at the elections located on the fourth floor of the Student Center, for an SGA executive office must acquire 150 organization. "The students need but at the time that the through April 14. Petitions must be returned on that signatures from members of the student body and leadership in order to push them MONTCLARION went to press, date no later than 4 pm. contenders for the Board of Trustees representative in a direction which will be the ballots were being AS THE MONTCLARION went to press, fourteen must obtain 250 signatures, plus the nominations beneficial to the state college challenged. petitions had been distributed to contending students. from both the SGA and a school senate. students on a state-wide basis but Also vying for the position of student representative it is also my responsibility to be Delegates to the state to the Board of Trustees are Ken Blank, a member Campaigning for the elections will be conducted responsive to the members," Stark association will be Dr. of the SGA's all-college government committee and from April 14 through April 22. The SGA has concluded. Constance Waller, Robert F. Mark Dieneinann. The important student position is designated certain restrictions to campaigning, which Among the issues which the Dorner, Howard R. Ballwanz presently filled by Angelo Genova, former NJSA appear in a list of election rules available to all new president believes are and Bernard Kahn. County president, who will graduate in June. students. important for student power is a labor council delegates w ill be To this date, five students have petitioned for the A PRESS conference for all candidates w ill be bill, A-1055, which is currently Victor E. Garibaldi and Ben position of SGA president, currently held by senior sponsored by the MONTCLARION on Tuesday, April being held in committee in the Minor. Delegates to the New Michael Messina. The students are: Manny Menendez, 15 at 3 pm in the purple conference room, located state legislature. Jersey State Federation of SGA vice president; Leo Jacoby, SGA vice president on the fourth floor of the center. The conference is The approval of this bill would Teachers will include Dr. Enid for external affairs; Bob Hicks and Harry Morales, open to the entire student body and copies of the make it mandatory for each local M. Standring, Dr. Chuan-Yu both SGA legislators and Richard Stock, endorsed by candidate's statements w ill appear in the April 16 Board of Trustees to have two Chen and Imad E. Hamdan. MSC's Committee Against Racism (CAR). MONTCLARION. student representatives. 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 10, 1975

environmental films, sponsored by Center ballroom A, noon-3 pm. Club. Center ballrooms, 9 am-5 the MSC Conservation Club. Free. pm. Free. Center ballroom A, noon-3 pm. PRESS CONFERENCE. Featuring FI LMSTRIP/DISCUSSION. Free. MONTCLARION reporters and " Male/Fsmale : Changing TRACK AND FIELD. Jersey City candidates for SGA executive Lifestyles," featuring Women's TODAY, THURS., APRIL 10 ( DRAMA. "A Midsummer Night's . State College. Sprague Field, 3 board and trustee representative Center director Dr. Constance EXHIBIT. Paintings by Richard Dream" in Players' production. pm. positions. All students welcome. Waller, sponsored by the Women’s Mayhew. Gallery One, Life Hall. Memorial Auditorium, 2 pm and 8 LEC TU R E. "Painting of the Center fourth floor purple Center. Women's Center office, Monday through Friday, 9 am-5 pm. Romantic Period," featuring conference room, 3 pm. Life Hall, noon. Free. pm. Free. FILM . "Patton" sponsored by the Margaret Hartt. Sponsored by the MEETING. SGA Legislature SUB-VARSITY BASEBALL. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE. For Black Students Cooperative Union Interdisciplinary Lecture Series of members. Center fourth floor Trenton State College. Pittser summer housing, at the (BSCU). Center ballrooms, 10 pm. the School of Humanities. Calcia meeting rooms, 4 pm. Field, 3 pm. Educational Opportunity Fund Free. auditorium, 3 pm. Free. COFFEE HOUSE. Sponsored by DANCE WORKSHOP. Featuring (EOF! office, the off-campus SAT., APRIL 12 LECTURE. "The Mare, the Vixen Newman community. Newman therapist Shirley Weiner. College housing office, the Registrar’s SEMINAR. On fire prevention, and the Bee: Concepts of House, 8:30 pm. Free. High School gymnasiu, 7:30 pm. office, the admissions office and sponsored by the New Jersey Fire excellence in Ancient Society," WED., APRIL 16 Admission: 50 cents. the housing services office. Prevention Association. Memorial fe a tu rin g Dr. Helen North. HEALTH FAIR. Sponsored by the CONCERT. Featuring the MSC SEMINAR. "Prison: Reform or Auditorium, 8:45 am-4:20 pm. Sponsored by the Classics Health Professions department and Conert Band. Memorial Punishment?" conducted by the Admission by prior registration Symposium of the School of the Student Health ?rofessions Auditorium, 8 pm. Free. Fortune Society. Sponsored by the (339-0700): $12, including lunch. Humanities and the Women's Council on Internationa! and CONFERENCE. "Mirror, Mirror: A C e n te r. College High School National Affairs. Student Center JEWISH STUDENT UNION Lo ok at Women's Changing auditorium, 4 pm. Free. ballroom B, noon. Free. Relationships," sponsored by the MEETING. SGA appropriations sponsors TEACHER INTERVIEWS. For MSC Alumni Association. Center Committee to discuss seniors in teacher education in the ballrooms, 10 am-4 pm. Admission . organizational budgets. SGA follow ing majors: mathematics, by prior registration: $4. -J Legislature office, 7 pm. home economics and all other FESTIVAL. Essex County Teen LECTURE. "Spiritual World ISRAELI areas (bi-lingual, if possible). Arts Festival visual arts exhibits L ib e ra tio n ,” fe a tu rin g Chris Center fo u rth floor meeting and demonstrations. Life Hall Wisdom. Sponsored by the rooms, all day. lobby and the fine arts building, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. SYMPOSIUM. Math Student Day, 10 am-6 pm. Free. Center fourth floor meeting room DANCING sponsored by the mathematics SUB-VARSITY BASEBALL. City one, 7:30 pm. Free. department. Series of lectures College of New York. Pittser TUES., APRIL 15 alternating in the Math/Science Field, 1 pm. ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY with a building and Mallory Hall, noon-3 MASS. Sponsored by Newman PROGRAM. Sponsored by JSU. pm. LECTURE: "Solved and community. Newman House, 6:30 Center mall, 11 am-2 pm. Free. Unsolved Problems" featuring pm. FILMS. Conservation and professional assistant professor Michael Siporin DRAMA. "A Midsummer Night's environmental films, sponsored by of the fine arts department, Dream” ■ in Players' production. the MSC Conservation Club. sponsored by the department. Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm. Calcia auditorium, 1 pm-3 pm. dance teacher! DINNER/DANCE. Sponsored by I Free. the Italian Club. Center ballrooms, I A DISTRESSING PANEL DISCUSSION. "American 8 pm. PREGNANCY? SUN., APRIL 6: Civil Religion and the SUN., APRIL 13 Bicentennial,” sponsored by the FESTIVAL. Essex County Teen , CALL BIRTHRIGHT 7:30 pm - 9 pm philosophy/religion department. A rts Festival performing arts 375-6040 At the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, Russ Hall lounge, 7:30 pm. Free. competition. Studio Theater, 10 760 Northfield Ave., West Orange LECTURE. "Jewish Attitudes am-6 pm. Free. ******** ****** Tow ard Sex and Marriage," MASS. Newman House, 11 am. » JOB HUNTING? » SUN., APRIL 13: featuring Rabbi Barry Horn, FACULTY RECITAL. Soprano * Sell yourself with a resume * by MEG. Find the right * sponsored by the Jewish Student Brenda Miller Cooper. McEachern * position for you with a resume * 7:30 pm - 9 pm Union (JSU). Life Hall room 201, Recital Hall, 4 pm. Free. * from Mera Editorial Group, £ At Life Hall Cafeteria on the MSC campus 8 pm. Free. CONCERT. Featuring the i hand-tailored to your needs. * Fast service! Reasonable price! * DRAMA. "A Midsummer Night's Contemporary Gospel Ensemble. * Call MEG and ask for Peg at * SUN., APRIL 20: Dream" in Players' production. Center ballrooms, 5 pm. Free. *(201) 743-6130 or (212) ^ ^ 233-0280. * 7:30 pm - 9 pm Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm. ISRAELI DANCING. Sponsored ************** Admission for all performances: by JSU. Life Hall cafeteria, 7:30 At the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, SGA ID 75 cents, other students pm(Prn'9i. Admission: 50 cents. Day camp in Florham Park needs 760 Northfield Ave., West Orange $1, all others $1.75. MON., APRIL 14 FRI„ APRIL 11 FILMS. Conservation and instructors in guitar-vocal, piano, art, music, dance, drama, nature SUN., APRIL 27: science. 7:30 pm - 9 pm WORLD FAMOUS June 30 - Aug. 22, Mondays thru At Student Center Ballroom C on the MSC campus Fridays. Must have car. fU Call 731-2612. ADMISSION: 50 CENTS PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE For further information, contact the JSU office at INSURANCE CO., CLIFTON Cologne 893-5280. Rides will be arranged if needed. OST Part-time or full-time chauffer M and messenger to start as soon as possible and work through September. Neat appearance, well-spoken, good driving record. Will drive company car. MONTCLARION ° f On call Monday through Frank Balistriari advertising manager Saturday, 9 am - 6 pm. Will Michael F.X. Grieco advisor accept two or more men to Tom Malcolm arts editor cover these hours. $2.30 per Scott Winter business manager hour. Call Mrs. Slocum at Men of APO circulation 799-7076. Michelle Bell, Irene McKnight editorial assistants Jacqui Brock exchange 1 % oz. George Higgins, Sandy Polledri, graphics personnel Bernie Sluzas

F O U N D : Money In case left Ann Karen McLean news editor by hitchhiking student on Fri., Donald Scarinci assistant news editor April 4. Call Kaye Andres at Sue Castner photography editor College Hall room 208, 893-4431. Hank Gola sports editor John Delery assistant sports editor CAR RALLY: Sun., April 20 Debbie Cangi, Jo-Ann Manara (rain date Sun., April 27). typists Starts at noon; bring food The MONTCLARION is published weekly throughout the academic year, because it ends in a park. Six except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student THIS SPECIAL OFFERING IS AVAILABLE trophies awarded (two per car). Sponsored by the MSC Math Government Association, Inc. (SGA) of Montclair State College, Valley Road FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME ONLY Club. Registration April 14-16 at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169, In the Student Center. For 893-5230. Information call Sue Groover, Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: STERN’S (ALL STORES) nights at 893-5871. Or Just Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. come that day. The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association and is a six-time winner of the All-American rating of the BAMBERGER’S (ALL STORES) A V O N : Your campus representative. Mother’s Day’s Associated Collegiate Press Competition MEYER BROS., INC. (ALL STORES) coming! Call Karen at The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-in-chief or a 748-4268. consensus of the editorial board members. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 10. 1975 3. Pinto Felled by 'Mechanical Failure' By Irene McKnight The accident occurred Monday The campus gas station was the morning when the truck, which site of an accident involving a belongs to S. Orio & Sons of parked car and a garbage disposal Belleville, backed up to collect truck earlier in the week. garbage in the disposal bin at the rear of the Student Center. The heavy metal disposal bin REFust then fell on a Pinto station wagon ni sP_ iAL Summer which was parked in front of the disposal. The police defined the J4 j INDUSTRIA!— i1----COMMERCIAL 1 reason for the accident as a "mechanical failure." h In Gear ACCORDING TO a spokesman 1 'C H'Äif r . ] for the campus police, the car t 7 F g - 2 a 2 0 I ! r V >t At, j By Donald Scarind was owned by a service Course booklets containing representative for a food supplier descriptions and sections of over at the college. The owner of the 400 undergraduate and graduate car received permission to park in courses for the summer session are the area from the director of now available at the Registrar's food services at MSC. Office. Despite the weight of the According to John Leffler, disposal bin, damage to the car assistant director of Continuing appeared on the surface to be Education, mail registration for minimal. According to one of the the summer program is available sanitation men on the truck at to all MSC students and will take the time of the accident, there OOPSI: One picture is worth 1000 words as this unfortunate Ford Pinto station wagon felt the brunt o f the place between May 1-15. are often problems in picking up weighty Student Center garbage disposal bin when sanitation men came to pick up the trash Monday morning Leffler expects enrollment for garbage in this area due to and the bin fell onto the vehicle. "Mechanical failure" was cited by police as the cause of the accident. summer session to at least equal illegally parked cars. or exceed the 6000 students who enrolled last year. LEFFLER SAID that "The summer session provides opportunities for leisure, Help SouqliT foR DRouqliT V ic t im s relaxation, socialization and informality in addition to cultural By Vicki Corrubia and athletic activities for those A group of faculty and students several years Central African relief to these countries. open to all students, according to ( who are able to take advantage of will hold a raffle on Mon., April countries have experienced crop THE DRIVE, which is in its Harris. the full program." 14 in an attempt to raise funds failures causing widespread famine second semester, is co-headed by Last year the drive grossed The summer evening program fo r African drought victims, due to a lack of rain in the area. Harris and Dorothy Cinquemani, almost $400. Harris expects an runs for eight weeks beginning according to James E. Harris, Harris stated that the funds professor of anthropology. It is increase over this figure during Mon., June 16 and ending Thurs., assistant dean of students. raised by the MSC students will sponsored by the Black Student this year's fund raising. Aug. 7. Most of these classes Harris said that in the past be used to provide immediate Cooperative Union (BSCU) and is The raffle tickets will be sold meet three evenings per week on for 25 cents from 11 am to 2 Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. pm in the Student Center lobby Most of the daytime classes daily for about a month. Prizes meet daily, Monday through E x pl°L§,By Michelle Bell Greek Chauvinism North w ill be commenting on the poem and further w ill include wrist watches, hair Friday, during the summer for a "The Mare, The Vixen and The Bee," is the title discussing "concepts of feminine excellence in ancient dryers and portable radios. six-week period beginning Mon., of a talk to be given by Dr. Helen North, a classics times," Kelly said. Harris said, "The drive is going June 30 and ending Fri., Aug. 8. professor at Swarthmore College (Pa.) on Mon., April CURRENTLY THE first vice president of the slow because it’s very difficult to Leffler noted that many one 14, at 4 pm in College High Auditorium. American Philological Association (a male dominated have people realize the day events will be sponsored by North's talk w ill reflect a "chauvinistic poem association). North received her PhD from Cornell implications of mass starvation in the college such as a flea market written by Semonides," according to Dr. David H. University. Though she’s had several articles in countries very m u c h and an automobile show. He Kelly, MSC professor of classics. Semonides was a learned journals, "Sophrosyne: Self-Knowledge and underdeveloped and dependent on added th a t the Summerfun Greek lyric poet who lived around 650 BC. Self-Restraint in Greek Literature" is her first book. the more industrialized countries Summer Theater w ill feature six In the particular poem he satirizes women by The program is being sponsored by the classics for relief in times of famine and weekly productions between July comparing their characteristics with those of animals. department and the Women's Center. other disasters." and August. A weekly calendar of summer session activities w ill be available at key locations throughout the Committee to Protect Dwellers guidelines on the rights of summer. have about their landlords In changing rules which they do not "By Barbara Ponsi students living In apartment The SGA has recently term s of being discriminated like. A landlord has a right to houses. We want to establish a Professional photographer em pow ered the Council on against and/or the landlord's impose restrictions in his own .working relationship with them." available for acting and Commuter Affairs (COCA) to failure to comply with the terms house." modeling portfolios...also shoots form an Off-Campus Housing of a lease or similar mutual THE PICTURE is brighter for Another undertaking of the rock and folk groups...musical, Committee. agreement." apartment house dwellers. "We committee will be a listings board performing arts on location. According to Sue Peebles, However, she proceeded to add, recently attended a meeting of the on landlords which w ill list the Call 471-3341 from 6 pm - 7 co-chairperson of the committee, " U n fo rtu n a te ly , for students Montclair Tenants Organization," names of all the landlords in the pm and ask for Lenny. the purpose of this organization is renting rooms in private homes, Peebles stated, "in order to secure area and inform prospective "to deal with complaints students there is nothing we can do about th e ir support in establishing student tenants of the landlords who have given students trouble In the past and exactly what the LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWS nature of the trouble was. or prospective law students! A cco rd in g to Peebles, the /instate committee hopes to set up such a A representative of the College of Law file in Life Hall by the end of this semester, though their plans University of San Fernando Valley are still tentative at this point. will be in New York City from Tues., April 29 The com m ittee meets on to Sun., May 4,1975. Wednesdays at 4:30 pm in the For appointment, contact Leo L. Mann, USFV, SGA legislature room and the meetings are open to all who are 8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Calif. 91343 interested. "In the future we may Telephone: (213) 894-5711 start holding additional meetings," The College of Law offers a full-time three year program suggested Peebles," and we as well as part-time day and evening programs. 239-9555 s tro n g ly encourage off-campus 60 POMPTON AVE. VERONA residents to attend." Students who All courses lead to the Juris Doctor Degree and have complaints about their Allstate Insurance Companies eligibility for the Calif. Bar examination. Home Office:Northbfogk, III housing or who wish to help out The school is accredited by the Committee the committee can go to the COCA office any time during the of Bar Examiners of the Calif. State Bar. day. 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 10, 1975 Seminar To Focus W e in vite On Women By Janet Byrne our researchers to To compensate for "Focus on Women," an annual conference at MSC that fizzled out around. 1970, the Alumni Association will introduce "Mirror, Mirror: A Look ask more questions a t Women's Changing Relationships" on Sat., April 12,’ from 10 am to 4 pm in the Student Center. than they can answer. The conference will span the interests of women "from students up to senior citizens," said Mary Jude Smith, chairwoman of the planning committee and an MSC alumnus. Smith, via telephone, spotlighted three of the many speakers who w ill be at the conference's two seminars. PRESENTING both Judith Balfe, a teacher at Montclair Adult School and her husband Harry Balfe, assistant professor in the department of political science at MSC, will make the discussion "B ringing Up Baby Feminist Style" more "broad-based," Smith said, because not only the woman's but the man's child-rearing roles will be reviewed. A t women's conferences. Smith explained, all the speakers are usually female. C h a r lin e S m ith o.f the management education department at Rutgers University is scheduled to ta lk about women in managerial business positions p o s itio n s somewhere between lower-echelon clerical help and the higher-echelon director of a department. THERE WILL be babysitting services available at the cost of $1 perchild. Women may register tor the conference up until Saturday but late registration guarantees neither luncheon nor enough left-over space to acco m od ate children at the Montclair Heights Reformed Church. Registration - a notice or call to the Alumni Association (893-4141) and payment of a $4 fee that covers luncheon - is ongoing. By Tuesday approximately 100 persons had registered: the Alumni Association is hoping for a total of 300.

Making your mark in business used to mean helps to identify unknown substances. The woman carving a comfortable niche for yourself and stay­ on the right has a dual background in gas chroma­ ing there. Promotion was simply a matter of time, tography and trace metal analysis, which she’s ap­ provided you could spend 20 years in the process. plied to analyzing pollution in rivers and streams. JOHNNY WINTER But, today, business depends on technology, Tech­ They came up with new problems while solving tour o f the Garden nology that can’t wait a moment if it’s going to keep some of our old ones. But they've uncovered some The JAMES pace with what’s happening. promising answers, too. As they continue their re­ COTTON That’s why, at Kodak, our basic reliance on sci­ search, you may read about them again. The oldest BAND entific research makes the need for creative young is just over 30. and very special minds more demanding than ever. We must have Why do we give young men and women so guests and friends! people with drive and ambition, impatient to put much room to test their ideas? Because good ideas THURS., APRIL 17 what they’ve learned into practice. People who get often lead to better products. Which are good for BLUE MAGIC all the freedom and responsibility they can handle, business. And we’re in business to make a profit. and tackle our problems with their ideas. But in furthering our own business interests, we April 23: Which, we’re happy to say, has helped many of also further society’s interests. Which makes good DAVID BROMBERG A pril 27: our scientists yield important discoveries. For sense. KOOL & THE GANG example: After all, our business depends on society. So A pril 30: The woman on the left has devised new and im­ we care what happens to it. MELISSA MANCHESTER proved photographic materials for specialized sci­ entific applications in fields such as astronomy and holography. The young man is an expert on surface analysis. His work in photoelectron spectroscopy More than a business. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 10, 1975 5. Weekend Wiggles

DANCIN' TO THE MUSIC: Billed as "a worldwide variety show," the International Festival featured colorful entertainment as well as exotic foods. Sponsored by the International S tudents Organization, the festivities included dancing to a live band, a belly dancer (left top) and dancers in colorful costumes (left bottom) displaying the rhythms o f Korea, Spain and Nigeria. For a food plate, patrons could sample dishes from many countries (right). The festival was held Saturday evening in Life Hall's Rainbow Machine. Photos by JOHN SCRUGGS

BSCU presents SEMI-FORMAL DINNER Sat., May 10, 1975 7:30 pm-1 am Live Music Robin Hood Inn Clifton, NJ Price: $10 per couple Tickets go on sale on Mon., April 14. For information call 893-4198! 6. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 10,1975 Petitions Available for SGA Executive positions and Board of Trustees Representative! ¡Prospective candidates may now pick them up in the SGA office! DEADLINE: Mon., April 14

V in the SGA office ?»» :*i- CAMPAIGNING: at 4 pm! Mon., April 14 through Tues., April 22! ELECTION DATES: Wed. and Thurs., April 23 and 24 in the SC lobby!

M o r e ¡nFo r m a t 'io n is AVAiUblE ¡n tIie S G A officE, fouRïh flooR, S tucI ent C e n t e r ! MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 10, 1975 7. Hand-in-Hand Festival in May By Barbara Ponsi response this program received, a be Dave Bixel, a teacher at St. The Hand-in-Hand Festival for wider scale program is presently Joseph's High School in Metuchen, retarded children and adults in being planned for this year, to be who served as assistant festival New Jersey operates on the basic held May 17 at Middlesex County director last year. Bixel explained premise of providing a day of fun College in Edison, NJ. that volunteers must be at least and activities for the retarded. AT THE festival, each retarded 16 years old and he repeatedly The festival is sponsored by a child or adult ia accompanied by emphasized that all volunteers are non-profit organization also named a volunteer who has been required to attend a major Hand-in-Hand and was initially previously oriented to the proper orientation session. held on May 18, 1974 at St. methods of working w ith a IN O U T L IN IN G additional Joseph’s High School in Metuchen, retarded person. These events qualifications for the Hand-in-Hand NJ. include a wide assortment of volunteer, Bixel deliberated, "First Because of th e favorable games and recreational pass-times, of all, it must be a person who is such as races, pony rides, fishing interested in what the life of The Paperback games, graffitti walls, kite Hying someone else is all about. and parachute games. ORIENTATION SESSIONS will Book Shop According to a recent be held in late April, the first Hand-in-Hand information bulletin, one is scheduled for April 26. 50,000 Paperbacks this year's program anticipates To volunteer for the joining 4000 retarded citizens with in Stock Hand-in-Hand festival or to obtain 4000 volunteers and 2000 people more information, c a ll We Specialize w ill be involved in the planning Hand-in-Hand at 985-7733 or activities and staffing events. in Filling Orders write Hand-in-Hand, 145 Plainfield Gil Noble Roy West This year's festival director w ill for Students! Rd., Metuchen, NJ 08840. Both numbered among the guest speaker's o f Saturday's 'Black Media' conference. A t the Five Corners 'Black Media'* 580 Bloomfield Ave. Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 o n Ference R ec r u its V o I unteers By Debbie Kaslauskas manager of WMSC, and George "Another goal," Ryder said, media; training opportunities; "Black Media" was the title Ryder, editor of the Strive "was to establish a method of hazards in the media and personal given to a conference sponsored Newsletter, were coordinators of communication with students of success stories. by the Black Student Cooperative the conference. Ryder explained other campuses who are interested As a result of the conference Union (BSCU) and the Third that the conference was initiated in journalism and broadcasting." tv newsman Noble has offered to World Production Unit of WMSC, with the intent of showing the Primarily the conference coordinate and advice programs held last Saturday. role of the black person in the "established communication for the Third World Production 326 MONROE STREET Clarence Lilley, assistant general media. between college students and Unit. Woodford has also PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY professional people in the media,” volunteered to aid the black APRIL 11 AT 8PM concluded Lilly. perspective of the media. RRI0CUTHRIE You've GUEST SPEAKERS included Gil Ryder viewed the conference as Noble, Roy West, Sandra being successful: "It did APRIL 18 AT 8PM Satterewhite, Henry Hays and contribute to enthusiasm AN EVENING WITH been there. manifested by interested students John Woodford. Topics discussed BHRRV were: distortions of news in the and motivated them," m n i m ' Y i c P How you can S P E C V i r a V a T A R JEWISH STUDENT UNION FRk.QC.it PRinZE sponsors TICKETS REFUNDED AT help them. PLACE OF PURCHASE They’ve got a long way to APRIL 19 AT 8PM go. In a world that isn’t easy. ISRAEL AND 11:30 But with someone’s help, FRM1K ZdPPR they’ll make it. What they need is a friend. Someone to act as MID THE confidant and guide. Perhaps, INDEPENDENCE it could be you as a Salesian MOTHERS Priest or Brother. OF IDUEDTIOn The Salesians of St. John DAY Bosco were founded in 1859 to APRIL 21 AT 8PM serve youth. Unlike other orders whose apostolate has changed AN EVENING WITH with varying conditions, the Salesians always have been — and HIDHS will be, youth oriented. Today we’re helping to prepare young­ FESTIVAL! PERFORMING PORTIONS OF sters for the world that awaits them tomorrow. Not an easy PRESERVnilOn task but one which we welcome. 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MONTCLARION/Thurs., A prili 0, 1975 1 Mike Messina MONT CLARION Vol. 50, No. 10 Thurs., April 10,1975 NJSA Battles Cutbacks In an effort to represent post-secondary education to New recommendation is $100,000 less Mike Finnegan editor-in-chief student interest and also present Jersey’s citizens would be than in 1975. NJSA has managing editor Dia Palmieri the student viewpoint on the jeopardized. The NJSA has called demanded an increase in the EOF Lillian A. French editorial page editor tuition increase and the proposed for the restoration of the tuition program to insure educational educational cutbacks, the New remission program. o p p o rtu n ity to disadvantaged Jersey Student Association (NJSA) The EOF is directed to those students. has been in constant contact with students from disadvantaged areas The NJSA also urged the legislators in Trenton. or disadvantaged families. In times passing and enforcement of bill 9 of economic hardship it is A-95 which increases educational 'No Intenti On April 2 the NJSA went before the Joint Committee on unfortunate that the funding benefits for New Jersey veterans. Appropriations with a ten page For Firearms reaction proposal in regards to • these issues. The following is a Rich Eide To paraphrase Vincent B. Calabrese, MSC’s vice-president for summary of the NJSA’s administration and finance, “We (the students of MSC, presentation. hopefully) have no intention of having our officers armed.” Basically, NJSA’s concerns are with three areas in the proposed Homage to Marx- Also hopefully, these words will suppress any plans of fortifying the arsenal of MSC’s campus police and will not allocations by the Department of I Higher Education: leave the paths open for stray bullets to fly. A> One: Student aid, that is, You see, the radical riots and intense insanity of the past A Modern Blunder proposed cutbacks in student aid One of the great tragedies in contemporary American decade have cooled down and the buildings on campus are not amounting to $7.2 million. education is the almost God-like reverence paid to Karl Marx in danger of being blown up at any second. Two: The proposed decrease in as philosopher, economist and social scientist. enrollments at the eight__state We are not in the desperate straits of Kent State in 1970. In philosophy, he is thought to rival the genius of Plato colleges. A security shack in the area of Bohn Hall and the quarry and David Hume. In economics he is considered the Three: The impact our state’s heir-apparent to Adam Smith and Daivd Ricardo. In political sounds like a good idea, however. The question does arise as present fiscal crisis will have on thought, he is considered the equal of Thomas Hobbes and to how much more manpower would be required to make it current tuition and fee levels at John Stuart Mill. New Jersey’s public colleges. feasible. The major premise of Marx’s economic theory (which is NJSA STEADFAST inclusive since, for Marx, the economic “sub-structure” Would it really require more men to staff such a shack? Or The NJSA was adamant in its conditions all other social activity) rests on his concept that would it require the security policemen currently employed position that full funding be there arc “material productive forces” present which determine just to be more alert, more in the public view and more restored. The NJSA referred all economic relationships. This in turn determines what Marx specifically to the $1.2 million active in circulating around the campus? termed the “supra-structure,” that is all non-economic activity. cutback in the tuition aid grant In other words, would it merely require that the staff we’ve For Marx, there is a predetermined “scientific” plan for program, the $1.5 million got work a little harder? In that case, a security shack at the history. At a certain historical stage, the material productive elimination of the tuition forces come into conflict with the existing production relations rear of the campus wouldn’t be such an ominous undertaking. remission program, the stagnation and the existing relations are “negated.” A new economic of the Education Opportunity Guns aren’t the answer, because the emotional fervor that system is brought into existence, which in turn alters all other would accompany the acquisition of guns could possibly bring Fund (EOF) and the elimination social activity. of the $4 million veterans aid THEORY UNCLEAR about a confrontation in which...they might...get used. program. Spreading out and keeping in closer touch with more areas The basic problem with- this doctrine is that Mar* never If the $1.2 million is cut from provided ’ us with ■ an adequate' -definition bf '“rrfaferial of the campus is a step toward a better answer, one that the tuition aid grant, it leaves productive forces.” It is not sufficient to state, as he did in would aid in the mutual co-existence of the community and only $2.8 million within the his book, “The Poverty of Philosophy,” that “the hand mill the community watchers. program. This decrease restricts gives you feudal society, the steam mill industrial capitalism.” accessibility to 1570 probable Production relations are not determined by mythical material students. productive forces but are brought about through inventions The recommendation from Gov. which presuppose a social system compatible with capital Looking Out Brendan T. Byrne calls for investment and accumulation. In short, it is the social system elimination of— the tuition or dominant ethos of a people which determines economic remission program. The NJSA feels activity and not the other way around. that its elimination would be a There are no material productive forces and history affords blatant violation of our state’s us no “plan” which only the divinely-inspired wisdom of Marx For Interests commitment to higher education. “discovered.” Marx’s posthumous popularity is tragic because There’s quite a high level of interest in this year’s elections Without the tuition remission ‘ he was not even a third rate thinker. for SGA executive positions, as indicated by the sizeable program, the availability of a number of prospective candidates who are getting petitions signed. This leads one to suspect that a variety of self-interests will Troops Terrorize Refugees be expressed in the upcoming political campaign in the next reported that the commander of the entire northern few weeks. By r iatthew Krautheim sector of South Vietnam “spent his final day on a In the past few weeks the world capitalist press So in keeping with the spirit o f the times, the boat off the Danang coast watching helplessly as his has subjected us to a glut of stories concerning the MONTCLARION will take into consideration some interests of renegade army carried out a reign of terror” which problems of “refugees” in Vietnam. But little has its own in evaluating this year’s roster of contenders. only ended with the arrival of the liberation forces. been said as to why people are forced to leave their A large number of people moving south are doing From the ideal executive board quartet, the newspaper will homes and flee, except for vague references to the requi. e: so because as the puppet troops pull back their “fear of communism.” homes become battlegrounds. This coupled by a One must first examine who exactly they are. 1) an electric wall clock; vicious and vindictive bombing campaign by the Despite all attempts to hide it, the fact is that a 2) the positions of business manager and advertising manager Saigon air force on newly liberated areas has substantial number of people moving south are the secure from outside encroachment; frightened many civilians from their homes. puppet troops of Pres. Nguyen Van Thieu fleeing the 3) agreement on the previous agreement of the previous AIR ASSAULT liberation forces. According to the provisional revolutionary agreement of the newspaper budget; This is borne out by the refusal of the UN to government two massive air attacks were mounted 4) a new pair of scissors —for the office, that is, not aimed take any action as the the evacuation of “refugees.” against Ban Me Thuot on March 19 killing and The organization cites that it would violate its at the editors’ throats; wounding 200 civilians. In another report on civilians charter which forbids the transportation of troops in 5) that any prospective column writer from the SGA office in Vietnam, the March 26 issue of The New York a war zone. Another interesting source that has Times conducted interviews with hundreds of submit to an intensive literacy refresher course; supported this is Daniel Parker, head of the Agency “refugees.” The consensus reached about their fleeing 6) that tire SGA president submit an essay to the for International Development who has openly was “not one said it was because she or he feared MONTCLARION every September entitled “How I Spent My admitted that the US would consider Saigon soldiers or hated communism." Summer Vacation;” as “refugees.” The question that now must be asked is why are TROOPS TRANSFORMED we being subjected to an intense propaganda 7) a change from purple wall paint, and The Saigon troops play another important role campaign about Vietnamese “refugees” when clearly 8) that the harmony that has existed between the when looking at this situation. Those who have not all the facts show us the opposite. It seems irrational MONTCLARION and the SGA be.. .well, let’s hold off on abandoned their weapons are using them on the but is it really? that. people. They have become no more than bandits, looting, killing and raping. This type of activity has Clearly some effort had to be made to try to At any rate, the proper criteria for evaluating the candidate done its part in generating a great number of move American public opinion to a stance that of one’s choice should be perhaps less frivolous, but then “refugees,” which also conveniently covers the flight would make it easy to continue to prop up Thieu. again, just as practical. of these renegades. Citing the behavior of the Saigon The same ploy was used in China, Korea and Cuba. Happy electioneering! troops Malcome Brown of The New York Times If we remain vigilant it will not work. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 10, 1975 9. gGJijjPGJGJIi * * Guilty Verdict Breeds Discontent TTo „ »tinthe 17Editor: A - v : King ,!■ likewise ... J denied !.. a . , defense The conviction of Attica motion to subpeona Rockefeller, defendant John Hill for murder in who had made public assertions the death of prison guard William that Quinn was “thrown out of a Quinn during the initial day of window,” as a witness for the the 1971 Attica rebellion is a defense. gross miscarriage of justice. The People for Radical Political Co-defendant Charles Pernasilice’s Action (PRPA) contend that conviction of second degree assault charges against Attica brothers are against Quinn deserves comparable politically instigated fabrications. condemnation. These charges are intended to The prosecution called 18 obscure the decadent conditions witnesses, many of whom which led to the rebellion and the admitted under oath that they direct involvement of Rockefeller have gained personally or expect in the ensuing slaughter of 41 to gain by cooperating with the people. They died during the prosecution. This is substantiated armed assault by state troopers by the fact that all prisoners ordered by our Vice-President. testifying against Hill and Jim Mullins Pernasilice before the state grand history 1975 jury received early paroles. Such blatant manipulation of weak men, brutalized by an To the Editor: inhuman prison system, to testify The article written by Rich against their fellow inmates Eide, “ Western Governments Men like Alexander Hamilton, trigger click ( the gun was to compose the most complete, obviously had no effect upon the Achieve Stability” (April 3 issue John Locke, Adam Smith and pointed at his head) but comprehensive, scientifically based jury. of the MONTCLARION), has a Thomas Jefferson were all men of nevertheless his wound is serious. doctrines which the people of the Equally distressing is the fact number of misconceptions and wealth, the American bourgeoisie. Part of Bangura’s shoulder balde world could use as a basis for that many prosecution witnesses falsehoods concerning the Thus, the history we read is was blasted away and his right working toward freedom and were able to contradict their own development of capitalism and always the history of kings, arm is broken (he’s right-handed). equality. Marx was fully aware previous grand jury testimony socialism. The first few paragraphs presidents and generals. Reading Also, he will carry shrapnel in his that this goal could be achieved without leading the jury to treat us to the history we have history objectively reveals clear shoulder for the rest of his life as only through the understanding, acquitting Hill and Pernasilice of all been indoctrinated with biases based on economic class. it is too deeply imbedded in bone support and hard work of the the politically motivated charges through school. Eide then goes on to devote to be removed. people. against them. We must examine this history one phrase “injustices which Bangura was getting to know Eide, commits another serious Presiding judge Gilbert King, objectively, who writes this history accompanied the Industrial many of his classmates but not error when he claims that the appointed in 1973 by then Gov. and for what reasons. Take the Revolution,” to the most dramatic always by name. He is therefore “most brutal police state” was Nelson Rockefeller, consistently references to the Magna Carta for remolding of society that has ever unable to contact those whom he created under Marxism / Leninism. blocked all defense attempts to instance. Who forced King John occurred. This is the transfer of knew. He is lonely lying in the Either he is misinformed or he demonstrate the political to sign this document? Men such subsistence from farming to hospital and wants very much to has never heard of Nazi Germany. ramifications of the rebellion, as barons and the landed industrial labor. This traumatic hear from his classmates and dorm Remember that this fascist regime massacre and consequent trials. aristocracy. ___ change has reduced the majority mates. sprung directly from a decaying of manking to wage slavery, in If you know Bangura or would capitalist system. Jerry Kloby short the creation of the working like to befriend him during this Fascism still is a last desparate class. — difficult period in his life, call attempt employed by capitalism to This not being satisfactory Eide him direct at (212) 920- 3238 or save itself from total collapse. Cambodians Triumph continues by giving a muddled write him at Room 250 RC, Witness the atrocities of the and poorly researched harangue of Montefiore Hospital, East 210th crumbling puppet dictatorships of the attempts made by the working St., Bronx, NY. South Vietnam and Cambodia. Over Corrupt Regime class to develop and create a Bangura has a marvelous sense Atrocities such as the shooting The people of Cambodia have ousted their corrupt puppet society based on true democracy of humor and is feeling quite well of protestors by police, the ruler Lon Nol and the rest of his government will soon follow and popular control of our despite his injury. He’s wonderful wholesale slaughter of civilians by him out the door. In the US the people have not allowed economic and political destiny. company, and anyone contacting • retreating South Vietnamese troops themselves to be deceived by President Gerald Ford and the The conclusions reached by Eide him will be rewarded by stories (armed and trained by the US) Pentagon. Even Congress is unwilling to give more aid to totally ignore any facts available of his American and African and the imprisonment of 250,000 Phnom Pehn and Saigon. about socialist countries. experiences. political prisoners in “tiger cages” Immediately questions arise concerning why Nol was called At the theoretical level Eide L. Fischman by the Thieu regime are corrupt and a puppet and why Ford and the Pentagon are displays another gap in his humanities 1977 committed. called deceptive. research. Karl Marx and Nikolai. Recall the model “tiger cage” As an example of the corruption of Nol’s regime consider Lenin never “promise” utopia but demonstrated on campus last To the Editor: the testimony of Dr. Gay Alexander, former medical director give general frameworks by which semester. Remember that these This is in response to Rich of the Catholic Relief Services in Cambodia. Alexander claims the working class can rationally very same puppets were installed Eide’s column which appeared that while many of the people in Cambodia are starving, and objectively regulate the factors and are supported by the US under the title “Western military officials are hoarding food and selling it on the black iniluencing our lives. This is the government. Do you still believe Governments Achieve Stability” in market at exorbitant prices. way to forge a classless society that Marx and Lenin “created from the rubble of the old. the April 3 issue of the modern totalitarianism?” REFUGEES STARVE MONTCLARION. Eide is obviously While government officials ride in chauffeured Mercedes and The only reason that I can Eide argues that Americans misinformed if he honestly live in air conditioned mansions, hungry refugees live in the think of for such poorly written achieved a “large amount of believes all he wrote. streets and search the garbage for scraps of food. Crippled propaganda appearing in print is personal freedom.” We should ask First, the US is in the midst of army veterans join other war cripples and malnourished an intentional attem pt to what kind of freedom? discourage people from taking the worst economic crisis of its Ask the American Indian. Ask children, all begging in the streets of Phnom Penh. War entire history. While widows are denied their pensions while army commanders keep control of the economic, social the Black people. Ask the unemployment ranges from 9% to the death benefits of soldiers killed in the war. and political forces which affect Spanish-Americans. Ask the poor our lives. 16% in various parts of the people. Ask the women. Ask the The reason for Nol being called a puppet is because he was country, inflation is gnawing away trained in Paris by the CIA and the coup that brought him Matt Krautheim victims of Kent State and Attica. anthropology 1975 at the buying power of the Ask all the people who cannot to power in 1970 was financed by the CIA. Furthermore, the workers’ dollar. people that took part in the coup were trained, equipped and pay hard cash for their freedom! As a solution to the crisis the It is apparent that Eide is quite led by the CIA. Since he took power Nol had repressed any To the Editor: government tells us to opposition and his existence had been completely dependent satisfied to sit back and ignore Issa Bangura is a quiet, gentle, “strengthen” the economy by the contraditions and the cruelties on US money. warm male student from Sierra spending more money when one CONCEAL FACTS of capitalism while pointing the Leone who was a resident business of the causes of inflation was finger at Marx, accusing him of all Ford and the Pentagon are called deceptive because they major at MSC from September to spending too much money in the surppress the above information and attempt to manipulate the the world’s troubles. March this year. One week before first place. Eide’s solution is to say, in fears of the American people. US aid to Nol had continued Easter, he became the victim of a The corporations seek to restore even without congressional approval. effect, “sure we have our violent and gruesome crime their dwidling profits by closing problems, but let’s ignore them. For example, on March 17 the Pentagon announced that an off-campus. their factories and moving them accounting error concealed $16.9 million in aid available for Instead, we’ll blame the Bangura had obtained a license overseas to exploit cheap foreign communists.” Nol. In addition, the military air lift of Phnom Penh has been to use his car for taxi service in labor markets while the people at financed by the CIA since congressional funds have dried up. The problems confronting the New York City to enable him to home are “biting the bullet” and people of the world will not Fortunately we have learned a great deal from the Vietnam earn tuition and board. Late one eating leftover WIN buttons to War and we are now more cautious about accepting what our vanish if we ignore them. If we night two of his passengers robbed keep from starving. are to solve them we must take government tells us. We have learned that the people of the him and shot him in the shoulder Second, Karl Marx never Third World are fighting American imperialism and that they an active stand and prepare with a shotgun. He manged to “promised freedom and equality” ourselves for a long, hard struggle. are not fighting to take over and enslave the people of the avoid a fatal wound by as though it were his to give and world. John Abatte accelerating as he heard the gun's take. What he did in actuality was geoscience 1977 10. M O N T O LA RION/Thurs., April 10, 1975 Hearts and Minds’ Documents US Role in Vietnam By Larry Hopper what really happened under him, "H e a rts and Minds," the he was disturbed. In direct controversial documentary on the opposition were the interviews and Vietnam War, has finally been filmed appearances of Lt. Coker. freed from court entanglements Lt. Coker had been a prisoner and is being distributed by Warner of war and navy pilot. When he Brothers. was released he returned to The film , directed by Peter Linden, NJ a hero; the whole Davis, who won a multitude of town turned out to hear him awards for a previous effort, "The speak. He spoke; to the town, to Selling of the Pentagon," presents the interviewer and to a captive a number of statements on the audience of children in a Catholic involvement in Indochina by not school. only the U S , but also Coker expounded on the glory the French who preceded us. of his job, how right his country THESE STATEMENTS, made was, how necessary the killing by direct juxtaposition of was, how well he did it and how in cid e n ts, scenes. interviews, he would do it again if he was newsreels and Hollywood footage, asked to do so. are aimed at obtaining maximum ALL THE time he was spilling contrast. A scene showing a out his gung-ho philosophies and Vietnamese woman, torn by grief, p a trio tic bilge there was a hysterically trying to crawl into pronounced vacancy in his eyes; the grave with her dead son , is he was like an automaton doing followed by a pastorally peaceful what he was programmed to do. in te rvie w w ith Gen. William There was no evidence of Westmoreland wherein he states, emotion. BRAINWASH: Lt. Coker, ex-navy p ilo t and POW, speaks of the glory o f war and the necessity o f killing to with out batting an eyelash, that Interviews were conducted in a captive croup o f schoolchildren in “ Hearts and Minds," a new documentary film on the Vietnam War. Orientals are so familiar with Vietnam with many of the little death that *hey just don't feel the people who were directly affected absolutely no concern about the involvement. What was done in children with his ideas of war and same way that we do when by the involvement, and they war. this line resulted in the weakest righteousness. someone dies. displayed a great deal of emotion. THE MEN who seemed so aspects of the film. There is a calculated craftiness Against these were shown the much together during the early See "Hearts and Minds." It isn't on the part of Davis' construction affluence shared by a few; the scenes are revealed, as the camera DESPITE THE construction and very often that we are presented of the film . Everything is placed banquet of Saigon bankers and pulls back, to be victims limited scope of the film, it has a with a film that w ill inspire to draw reaction to the point the office of a man who had themselves. One is paralyzed from great deal to say to a great many thought and opinions about both where it becomes repetitious and formed an organization to prepare the waist down, another displays people about a great many things. the work itself and its subject. It predictable. for the coming influx of tourists. an artificial arm, while yet a third Each person will inevitably make might seem a trifle long because Interviews w ith pilots who Next were shots of prisoners is being fitted for two artificial their own decisions about who of the repetitive nature of the dropped the bombs and napalm tortured and -shot; the most legs. was right and who was wrong, presentation, but it is also because seem fairly cut and dried. One notable being the murder of a In contrast to all this are the but their decisions will be strongly the definitive statement, the thesis fellow, from Norman, Okla., prisoner by a swift pistol shot in antiseptically conceived and influenced by the manner in statement, is made in the very relates how while in the air at the head. This scene made the created deaths of Hollywood's which the evidence is presented. first scene. the controls of his plane, he front pages of newspapers all over finest war-time propaganda films. became detached and felt nothing the country. Shots of people There is so much contrast, so There is a lot of blood, A WAGON rolls down a road about what was going on below displaced, tortured, maimed , and much concerted effort to make a vio le n ce , despair and wrong approaching a village. Some men him. His driving ethic was to be a killed, were everywhere and all point that the film suffers from decisions depicted. A great deal and women are working in the professional and do his job as these scenes were placed next to its own construction. could be considered obscene, fields and there is a feeling of rightness to the scene. They are best he could. the mouthings of our presidents Shots depicting people and depending upon a person's ' LATER IN the film we come from Eisenhower to Nixon, against events directly involved in the war individual outlook, but to me the an intrusion and that is what the back to him as he continues his scenes of American men who had predominate. Little efforts was most obscene image was Lt. film is all about: our intrusion story and he relates with tears in taken part in the carnage and made to delve into the thoughts Coker, speaking as a hero, into a place where we didn't his eyes how, when he realized against scenes of people who had and feelings of those with no innundating a class of 10 year-old belong. R is a s i/tous <~P/toduction C/iipf>$es QMect o(¡ A SEQUEL to the 1973 film it cannot face what it has to say Chaos is the marketable with chaos on the human level manipulation, the film attempts to "That'll Be The Day," "Stardust" because the material is more than commodity from Hollywood these and the disaster lies in the co m m u n ica te the comeradrie, picks up with MacLaine's life on can be properly handled. days and the spectre of disaster is production of the film itself. frustrations, successes, and the day of JFK's assassination SUPERFICIALLY THE film drawing the moviegoer to the Relating the story of fictional emptiness of a world ruled by w h e n he reestablishes an traces the rise of the group, the theater. What marks "Stardust," rock star Jim MacLaine’s rise and management percentages, association with Mike, who he squeezing out of the undesired the new . rock film starring David fall in the pressure cooker world packaging and the dehumanization talks into being manager for his member, the adjustment to fame, Essex different is that it deals of public adoration and private of the performer. rock group. The Stray Cats. the manipulations of money and Through Mike's connections and emotions and the ultimate decisions the group rises to the disintegration of the hero at the notice of the public and hands of the establishment. There eventually is brought up by an was too much to say and too American talent broker, repellantly little time. In addition, several played by Larry Hagman. Mike p o rtio n s of the film were has been reduced to a glorified technically flawed "go-fer" arranging various An interview scene between amenities such as booze, broads David Essex and Edd Byrnes, and dope for the group. portraying Jim MacLaine and a Dissensions among the group CB”S tv interviewer respectively, result in them going off on their had Edd Byrnes' lips moving and own, still managed by the same Essex's voice coming out and vice agent, and leaving MacLaine by versa. Other problems w ith the himself. He continues to succeed sound track were scenes six to and even sees his dream, a rock twelve frames out of synch. The opera, performed before he retires film had, according to Essex in a to a castle in Spain. press conference after the Completely disillusioned by the screening, been extensively remixed true circumstances of gaining the and looped before released in the fame he so desparately wanted, United States. It's a pity the MacLaine becomes recluse in his errors could not have been fortress and takes further refuge rectified. in drugs. When is agent sets up a With its “ actualized" story of a comeback television special to be rock group's development and aired live from the castle he can't decline "Stardust" is little better : CONTACT: French actress Ines des Longchamps as Danielle shares an intimate moment with face more of the past and od's. than a drive in film and a great md-coming rock star Jim MacLaine IDavid Essex) in the new rock film Stardust. The problem with the film it that deal less than a social document. - Hopper MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 10,1975 11. ’A Midsummer Night's Dream' Worthwhile Production Despite Flaws

By Mark Tesoro Matliano) and to a lesser degree in come-in. It is up to him to turn "A Midsummer Night's Dream," his queen Hippolyta (Joan Delano) these flaws where the pace the final offering of the Players' and several others. slackens into something workable, season, is a worthwhile production THEIR DIALOGUE and scene which, one considers, is by no despite the few flaws which mar function is to explain, preside means easy. its perfection. But the potential over and tie up the diffferent Basically Troutman has no and the spark are certainly there. aspects the play pursues. They are trouble with the second group of W illiam Shakespeare's lyrical needed and important because characters. To illustrate one cites fable, perhaps his most enchanting one, they create or introduce the the performances of James Van comedy, is well-handled by the main plot from which all the T reuren as Lysander, Henry company, the cast being its others stem or reinforce ; land two Lipput as Bottom and Yvonne strongest asset. they explain the aforementioned Rossetti as Puck. Each are but MONTCLARION/MIke Ruiz THE PLOT, simply described, and act as models for the play's one of a separate and distinct TRICKS: Yvonne Rosetti as the mischievous Puck takes a moment out deals with the midsummer theme. group in the play's structure and to dream up her next series o f pranks during "A Midsummer Night's madness which occurs in the real These characters are very dull are cited with others in mind. Dream." Players is presenting the Shakespearean comedy in Memorial world as well as in a "kingdom and one-dimensional. Though they Van Treuren speaks and moves Auditorium tonight through Saturday at 8 pm with a 2 pm matinee on of the fairies." are essential, they are nonetheless well and is especially forceful in Friday. In this comedy, as in just unappealing when compared to the his scenes with Hermia (Sylvia about all of the Bard's, there is a second group of characters and Miranda) and Helena (Laraine the narrative-like portions of the complements the production’s total group of characters who represent situations, which really show Ruskin). script. successful visual pattern. the different social positions and Shakespeare's comic genius. LIPPUT IS a natural as Bottom, His b lo ckin g is generally Sackeroff's lighting design classes of a selected area, namely The fault, therefore, does not w hom he brings off with effective, but at times seems a comprises another asset Qi the ancient Athens. lie with the actors. Matliano and exuberant comedic flair. Lipput little unnatural and overdone as in production’s technical beauty. The Shakespeare further divides his Delano, fo r instance, speak achieves Bottom’s polarities best in the many "embracing" sequences. forest scenes are some of the characters and scenes by having excellently, are well-suited to their scenes such as his "Pyramus act." The costumes by Sheri Buchs best, thanks to his skillful use of one set (usually the main plot roles and bring off their portraits Rossetti is the ultimate as Puck. are all extravagant, detailed and filtering lights and shadows. characters) act as narrators. We quite nicely. She flits and glides her way colorful and add outstandingly to THE MAKE-UP design by see this in the character of THIS IS where director Ron around the stage in a menacing the various moods. Her creations Becky Pryce is also excellent, Theseus, duke of Athens (Chris Troutman comes—or should nymph-like manner. Each of her for the fairy kingdom, with their again most appreciable in regards scenes, especially those with lace and embroidery, are to the dazzling appearance of the O beron (T ony Salerno) are masterpieces of intricacy. fairies. magnificent examples of her clever The most noticeable qualities of character structure. DAVID SACKEROFF'S set is Players' good production are those All of these characters well-balanced and colored to of energy and gracefulness and incorporate dimensions into their perfection. Especially creative is these combine to make a roles by changing from time to the background of dozens of somewhat flawed overall time in a suitable manner. patterned white lights which production enjoyable viewing. reinforce the fantasy setting. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" WITH SUCH a good cast going Set amidst a black backing, will run tonight through Saturday for him Troutman should have this, along with various at 8 pm in Memorial Auditorium spent a bit more time filling in c a r d b o a r d - 1 i k e cutouts, with a 2 pm matinee tomorrow.

illift- b-lrLLLU Concert Band to Perform "LET'S GO G A N T!": Lori M. Smith as Titania leads her fairies, played Saxophonist Daniel Trimboli w ill be the featured will be held in Studio Theater on Sunday. The by Jayne Hague Heft) and Sue Speidel, on another errand o f love soloist with the MSC Concert Band, under the festival runs from 10 am-6 pm each day. during Players' production o f "A Midsummer Night's Dream." direction of William Shadel, in a free performance on ART LECTURE Wed., April 16 at 8 pm in Memorial Auditorium. Margaret Hartt of the Metropolitan Museum of Art A member of the music department faculty, will present a free lecture on "Painting of the Trimboli will be heard in W. Hartley's "Concerto for Romantic Period" on Mon., April 14 at 3 pm in NECKLACES FROM Saxophone and Band." Other works on the program Calcia auditorium. w ill be: "Songs of Abelard" by Norman Dello Joio, FACULTY RECITAL music from "The Sting" by Scott Joplin arranged by Soprano Brenda Miller Cooper w ill be presented in Cavacas and "Overture for Band" by Mendelssohn a free faculty recital on Sun., April 13 at 4 pm in NEW MEXICO arranged by Greissle. McEachern Recital Hall. Another highlight of the program will be Assisted by pianist Rosalie Snyder, Cooper will Polyphonies for Percussion" by Warren Benson. A sing arias by Offenbach and works by Haydn, ! Silver and quartet of percussionists from the band w ill play the Mozart, Schubert, Schumann, Grieg, Faure and spotlighted role. Debussy, as well as three contemporary composers, Shadel has appeared in the metropolitan area with Barber, Schuman and Copland. such groups as the New York Philharmonic and A graduate of Western Reserve University, Cooper Hishua Turquoise Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. He has made solo took graduate work at the Julliard School under a appearances with the Princeton Chamber Orchestra voice fellowship. She served as leading soprano of and the New Jersey Symphony. He made a notable the New York City Center Opera Company and the conducting debut at Carnegie Hall. Philadelphia Opera Company, among many others. A A graduate of Columbia University, Trimboli has member of the MSC music faculty since 1963, she is Prices range from been a guest performer with the New York well-known for both her performances and her Philharmonic and the New Jersey Symphony for over teaching. 10 years. He has also been a member of the Cooper has sung with the Symphony of the Air $10 to $45! orchestra for several Broadway musicals. and CBS orchestras, appeared as Desdemona in TEEN ARTS FESTIVAL "O thello" on tv's "Opera Cameos" and has been a The Essex County Teen Arts Festival, to be held soloist on radio stations WQXR and WNYC. She A five-strand ( at MSC this Sat. and Sun., April 12 and 13, will made an album of religious music for RCA Victor. stress a Bicentennial theme in its exhibitions and TENOR RECITAL necklace costs $40! ( workshops. Tenor Theodore Anderson w ill perform in his free A grant of $600 has been received from the New MA recital tomorrow at 8 pm in McEachern Recital Jersey Bicentennial Commission in support of the Hall. The recitalist, a student of professor Benjamin , It’s usually found festival. The Bicentennial theme will be emphasized Wilkes, w ill be assisted on the program by pianist in the workshops to be conducted by professionals Betty Ann List. 1 in stores for over $85! in the various arts, many of them drawn from the The program is a varied one encompassing works MSC faculty. Programs in the visual arts will be by Purcell, Monteverdi, Handel, Beethoven, Schubert, ¡CALL JIMMY AT 279-0967! given on Saturday in the fine arts building and Life Brahms, Strauss, Debussy, Faure, as well as Hall lobby, while programs in the performing arts contemporary works by Ives, Barber and Stravinsky. 12. MONTOLARION/Thurs., April 10, 1975 Good Material, Arrangements Help 'Vienna’

By Scott A. Garside "F irst." The former lead singer, a basic rock sound, Gates' vocal Another of the more frenzied to slower, folky, ballad-type "Goodnight Vienna" (Apple main songwriter and guitarist of and electric guitar work appeared numbers is "Watch Out,” a cut material. It is an evolution of SW-3417) features some of the Bread has come up with 10 new to be strained. This is not the which opens with one of the Gates' earlier music during his best material Ringo has recorded songs which illustrate his writing, case with the new album. Gates most impressive lead guitar solos career with Bread. Aside from during his solo career although it vocal and instrumental abilities at handles rock and folk-oriented to be heard on a record in a long being one of the more mellow is far from being an excellent their best. music with equal dexterity. time. The solo, brief but skillful, cuts, it is also one of his most album. Ringo’s voice is adequate The album opens with "Never One of the album's lounder gives way to rhythm guitar and intimate songs. Beginning with throughout but little more than Let Her Go,” the title track and songs is a rocker entitled "Angel." one of Gates' best rock vocal Gates' acoustic guitar, strings, amusing. However, because of the current single now soaring up the Its chord progression is simple but performances. Aside from the electric guitar, bass and percussion aid of some very capable session national charts. Beginning with the beat is infectious. Beginning rhythm section of bass and drums, are added on top of his vocal musicians, a very good choice of slow acoustic guitar strumming with an electric guitar solo, layers "Watch O ut" contains a number work. The pace of "Someday " is material and excellent and strings, Gates' bittersweet of both electric and acoustic of short guitar riffs and a fine very slow to further add to its arrangements, the album is worthy tenor vocals are added, backed by guitars are added, which, when jazzy organ solo by Larry theme of unrequited love. This of commendation. electric guitar, bass and drums. combined with bass and drums, Knechtel, the associate producer cut showcases one of Gates' Ringo treats the old Roger "Never Let Her Go” is Gates at provide a wall of sound. There is of the album. This is the most finest, most interpretive vocal M ille r ballad "Husbands and his best. He is known for being a a brief, but excellent lead guitar successful rock number Gates has performances over. Wives" with the same sincerity balladeer and this cut typifies that solo between the second and third attempted so far during his solo ''N e v e r Let Her Go" is that the original version possessed. persuasion. verses w h ich adds to the career. probably the best album release so Vocal harmony is provided by GATES' FIRST album, aside /competency of this cut. Gates' far this year. Its one and only Vini Ponica, the production from a number of ballads, ^vocals are rough yet strong here "WATCH OUT” might well be shortcoming is that the album is a assistant, while Tom Hensley's contained a handful of and he sings with more the album's second single release. mere 28 minutes long. However, electric piano, Lon Van Eaton's rock-oriented songs. Although self-assurance than he did during the overall quality of the music accoustic guitar and Carl Fortina’s these were successful in attaining his first solo venture. "Someday" returns the album more than compensates for this. accordian all add to the mellowness of * the song. "Husbands and Wives" is the most L l i l i l í t r i l l i L I/ effective of the album's slower pieces. "GOODNIGHT VIENNA," the LLHCL ro n i c ~ sd e n t it album opener and title cut, was r penned by John Lennon. Lennon, Besides portraying the black the black dialect; and is therefore aside from taking the writing * By Rosanna Conti Angelina with the security and true friendship that she needs. ghetto, its life and its culture, able to communicate with people credits, adds some pounding piano A search for one's identity can Young deftly uses language to of various cultures. work. Ringo plays drums here in However, her vacation is cut be a pretty frustrating and describe the area and scene where addition to the vocals and the short by the news that her father, emotional experience, as Angelina a specific action is taking place, Throughout the book, Young chorus work is handled by Clydie Green discovers in Al Young's a victim of a brutal robbery, is in and to characterize his characters. moves his readers. Through King and the Blackberries. novel "Who Is Angelina?" (Holt, critical condition in a Detroit For exam ple, in describing true-to-life descriptions, he causes "Goodnight Vienna" is powerful Rinehart and Winston, Inc., hospital. Angelina rushes to his Angelina as intelligent, Young them to feel as if they are there from a musical viewpoint. It has $7.95). bedside. emphasizes this trait with the with A ng elina , sharing her an infectious beat and features a After leaving UCLA with an WHILE NURSING her father facts that Angelina speaks fluent thoughts, guiding her through her number of distinguished session MA in Spanish, Angelina, a young, back to health, Angelina spends Spanish; has a vast English crisises and finally helping her to musicians; its only weakness is the sensitive black woman, finds her spare time engrossed in vocabulary and also knowledge of find her identity. banality of the lyrics: The do herself in southern California transcendental meditation, and nothing for the song except disheartened, lost and confused. renewing her old friendships. d e tra ct from one's overall UNABLE TO answer the Through meditation, Angelina is impression of it. questions of "Who am I?" and able to discover her identity and RINGO'S INTERPRETATION of "Where am I going?" and fed up when she returns to California, the Buck Ram/Ande Rand hit of with the way life is going, her life takes a turn for the the late 1950's, "O nly You," is Angelina, prompted by her friend better. entertaining. After repeated Margo, visits the neighborhood "Who Is Angelina?" is not only listenings it is hard to tell fortune teller, Madame Lola, in an exciting and emotional novel whether his rendition is handled search of the answers. When she about a young adult's search for Euerythings in sincerity or in mockery. In any returns home Angelina finds that her identity, but a "text book" case, "Only You" is another her already poverty-strickened on inner city life in America, highlight. Backed by Lennon's abode has been broken into and based on the auther's personal acoustic guitar, Billy Preston's that her precious few valuables are experience. electric piano and Harry Nilsson's missing. She mentally collapses Young, A Southern-born black c o m m harmony vocals, this from the shock and Margo, who grew up in Detroit, instrumentation is spruced up with worried about her, offers to send realistically portrays ghetto life occasional lead guitar work by her on a Mexican vacation. and examines the feelings of the Jesse Ed Davis and Steve Cropper. Angelina hesitantly takes her black populace. Ringo’s treatment of this song friend up on the offer and BY USING black dialect, being is basically imitative. It sounds as retreats to Mexico where she has highly descriptive and projecting if it were recorded back in the a brief fling with Watusi, a his inner most feelings about late 50's or early 60's, especially m ysterio us, unpredictable and ghetto life onto his characters, the two lines where Ringo fun-loving divorcee. She also Young dynamically captures the actually speaks the lyrics rather begins an obscure correspondence mood of the ghetto and honestly than singing them. w ith Curtis, a down-to-earth, relates both the younger and older The current single, "No No sensitive and intelligent admirer, generations' feelings about its Song," is an arrangement similar who later in the novel provides lifestyle. to "Only You." This time, Nicky Hopkins plays electric piano while Bobby Keys and Trevor Lawrence provide the horns. University of WRITTEN BY Hoyt Axton, the song employs a reggae style arrangement. The melody is catchy San Fernando Valley and the vocal work by Ringo and Nilsson is commendable. When they harmonize, their voices blend COLLEGE OF LAW together well. “ No No Song" Announcing: contains all the elements necessary FALL SEMESTER . . . AUGUST 21, 1975 Visit the area’s newest and most for a hit single. It has a good sophisticated discotheque... the brightest birds : beat, a hummable melody line and • Full-time 3-year day program are out at night, dancing at Dimples. commercial-oriented Open 9 p.m. until...(seven nights a week). • Part-time day and evening programs No cover, no minimum. instrumentation. All programs lead to the Juris Doctor Degree and eligibility for Inside Emersons, Ltd. California Bar exam "NEVER LET HER GO" Wayne - 1377 New Jersey State Hwy. 23-696-1800 Accredited Provisionally-State Bar of Calif. Union-2520 U S. Highway 22 — 687-4 330 "Never Let Her Go" (Elektra New Brunswick— Junction of U S. I & 18-249-6800 7E-1028), David Gates' new CONTACT STEPHANIE RITA, ADMISSIONS OFFICER album, transcends the quality of 0353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca. Œ F l 894 5711 I his "Best of Bread" collection and hsi first solo effort, aptly titled < VBQ » 3~V X » NI d ld O > 3 IB 9N » IX M • Q31~IV • v a » dVdBVQ Q L< ees, sae lcos coach lacrosse stated defense," eesmn o te Indians. the for defenseman football there and his junior junior his and there football then true is this If Brown. Glen being a "leader on and off the the off and as on field." Brown playing "leader by a being lauded is selection two-time a major, 6-foot-1, in lies strength MSC's f oos and s defensive a as list earned impressive honors an to of add to sport asked coach lacrosse the happened be just who to coach varsity at year junior his in lacrosse in Conference r e k c o rb e k ic n ll-K A standout Beshaw, Jim 195-pound n i fobl (l-oten New (All-Northern football in end new a team. the into for jumped out Beshaw come So to him played He School. High Lawn Fair CAL EVENT N E V T E S E T L A A E R IC G S U 'S M A IC R E M A NEW NEW YORK FESTIVAL NEWPORT NEWPORT JULY 6 Y L U -J 7 2 E N U J I Ü Z Z A I ,LTEC « A R » GARRARD • SONY > PIONEER • TEAC • M ARANTZ • DUAL • SHURE • ÄKÄT and League Interscholastic Jersey "Our strength lies in our our in lies strength "Our The powerful physical education education physical powerful The Beshaw first became interested interested became first Beshaw ■ SHERWOOD SHERWOOD ■ AAT 0 7 2 2 MARANTZ If You If Do Not Have Your "WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE CARD" BringYour D. I Card To Our Showroom And We Issue Will You A Card KI CS33D AKAI ob Cset Deck Cassette Dolby Low est Prices - EVER! - Prices est Low MF RECEIVER AM/FM ehw nhr Sika Defense Stickman Anchors Beshaw y oy Cafiero Tony By $133 rgnl $209 Original $399 $599.95 Original 7 Wts RMS) Watts (70 NOW OW NO Kenton. B.B. King. Cleo Laine & John Dankworth. John Lewis. Ramsey Ramsey Lewis. John Dankworth. John & Laine Cleo King. Stan Jeter. B.B. Claude Jarrett. Keith Humphrey.Kenton. Bobbi James. Harry Hubbard. Brothers. Freddie Isley Herman. Hyman. Dick Woody Harris. Barry Hanna. Roland Gillespie. Ditty Baker. French. Chet Papa Francis. Panama Ferguson. • S • KS • FSE • DYNA • FISHER • KOSS • BSR

re) Cnobl Adre. ao abei Cut Basie Barbieri. Count Gato Adderley. Cannonball order): n Cdr atn Bl Wtos JC Wie Singers. White J.C. Wilson Watrous. Teddy Williams, Bill Marion Walton. Cedar Vaugh­ an. Sarah Tyner, McCoy Temptations. Nightingales. Dorothy Davis. Ellington. Maynard Mercer Dorsey. Miles Love Davis. A Dorothy Thomas Ruby Donegan. Carter. "lockjaw'' Blakey. Benny Eddie Candido. Coates. Art Byrd. Blake. Donald Eubie Benson. George h floig rit wl apa (itd n alphabetical in (listed appear will artists following The ipro. a Rah Sny oln. h Sensational The Minnie Rollins. Oregon. Sonny Newman. Roach. Joe Max Ripperton. Muldaur. Maria Thelonious Mangione. Monk. Mingus. Charlie Chuck Martin. Sallie Mabern, Mann. Herbie Harold Lucien. Jon Lewis, Buckner. Milt Brubeck. Dave Barnes. Braff/ George eald rga ifrain o epr Jt Festival Jatt Newport to information program detailed f o'e o arayo te aln list, further for mailing the write on already not you're If o 119 Asm Sain e Yr NY 10023 Y N York New Station Ansoma 169, 1 Box 0 P L * V *6 KLH rgnl 10 each $130 Original SPEAKERS $65 MARANTZ-DUAL-ALTEC Complete Stereo System 2 0 Woofer, 10" (2— 3841 ALTEC Speakers Shure Cover Base, Changer, Auto 0 at RMS Watts 90 9E Cartridge M91ED 1225 DUAL Receiver Stereo AM/FM AAT 2245 MARANTZ —3" Tweeter) " 3 2— differs from training for football football for training from differs NOW field." a but Beshaw says assets," best Beshaw. to according endurance," sports County). All-Bergen game I try to learn my my learn to try I game out "shutting about thinking the by on well good himself a has positions he under relax to and ability bestpressure his is "Jim's point elaborated. teammate both but running lacrosse, more is in "there involved that, in nesadn o lcos ad he and lacrosse of understanding obvious a weaknesses." play opponent's We opposition. the and game the of knowledge man-to-man defense so before the the before so defense man-to-man oa Oi. Price Orig. Total SAVE $515.65 TRAINING "Speed and stickwork are my my are stickwork and "Speed ehw es sce fr game a for psyched gets Beshaw rm akn wt Bsa i is it Beshaw with talking From al ‘ - •■ - ‘ ' Tall $1112.65 - -I I--

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ose t is hr consecutive third its to coasted eetd lofed olg i a in College Bloomfield defeated victory Monday afternoon when it it when afternoon Monday victory lne ter poet 30 a 3-0, opponents their blanked ac-ly ots 1-, t Upper at 15-3, contest match-play tvno ad o Nteiz each Nitkewicz Bob and Stevenson otli Cuty Club. Country Montclair SUPER SPECIAL SUPER bu wie n h fed Beshaw field the on while about or et o him." for best You your players. his to communicate Brown. to it of much attributes respect him and want to play play to want and him respect well. extremely game and the intelligent very knows is coach "The He also has the ability to to ability the has also He

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that were present throughout the the winds throughout present match. piercing were and that temperature managed to endure the cold cold the which MSC endure lead to to managed shutouts along at an excellent clip," clip," excellent an at along l Ocad onr Cu In Club at Country Playing Orchard score. Old 15-3 identical MSC, Monmouth bested having favoring Tribe In the contest top one-sided the near play." recent that be expect we will and he well played going been has He rounds. best the gutsy, talented player that that player talented gutsy, the te c wo eodd 3-0 recorded who icz itkew N Haverland, College last Friday by the the by Eatontown, Friday last College his on based matches, upcoming also "Stevenson credited. DeRosa Beshaw is a perfect example of of example perfect a is Beshaw downfield." ball the carrying IH NIIE RI TRAVEL RAIL UNLIMITED WITH th a t game," boasted Brown. Brown. boasted game," t a th winning the when registered Maritime Anello Guy York New against rw wns n i team. his on wants Brown was Jim up looked I in "Everytime exceptional was "Beshaw tally. h winners. the ari g rtin ta s manager, presented the trophies to to trophies the presented manager, depth. the provided there and narrowed the gap to to gap the narrowed and there rv o te a al u w were we but all at them on drive Carty is rud n wn o t handle to on went and round first Inside," tough were "They game. anll, lc Topo, Pat Thompson, Alice Barnfleld, oac, ayn Vlni and Valenti Maryann Soracco, 30-point out." far from hot Kathy Marplus rounded out the the out by rounded Marplus John's Kathy St. and Rutgers couldn't We “ recalled. the Basellci throughout shooting outside o u MC n oto again. control In MSC Basellci put period. to third the in eight then popped In two fast jumpers jumpers fast two In popped then OEL h timh a te second the was triumph The ae eushr, es general Nets' DeBusschere, Dave MSC had received a bye in the the in bye a received had MSC S RLE o Is good Its on RELIED MSC

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didn't know if I would fit in the anchor of the pitching By Lonny Cohen because the higher level of the staff. "B ut we have had some ability." But Killian did make trouble with our hitting at "I always loved to play the team in her freshman year times." The Squaws may have softball," exclaimed Pat Killian, and managed to " fit in " a 2-1 overcome their hitting problems who after three years of record as a part time starter. though as witnessed by their varsity play has developed into The sophomore jin x followed 17-run outburst against the premier pitcher for MSC's Killian to a 2-3 record in her Brooklyn College. women's softball team. "A lot of us have played next season, but she bounced together for a couple of years back to become the mainstay and the freshman that have "I started when I was eight of the Squaws with a 5-1 come up have a lot of years old and have played ever record last season. experience. Todays girls have a since." Killian was forced to ”l had trouble with my lot of backrourtd in the sport play pickup ball with her control" stated Killian. "B ut as opposed to when I was at friends until her senior year in pitching is a self discipline Em erson. Then even our high school when Emerson position and my control is just w om en phys ed teachers High organized a girls softball starting to come around now." team. Killian stands on her control weren't too hot on forming a by pitching "to the corners" softball team." and is not an overpowering pitcher as testified to by her "The women's sports are "I had started pitching when average of four strikeouts per picking up but we still don't an eig h th grade teacher game. have any kind of tournament suggested it, and when for girls softball. It could Emerson organized a team they Cold weather has proved to provide a little incentive for be an annoying factor to the the players. We don't even slingshot style pitcher. "It's have a championship. remembered that I had pitched hard to judge how much to warm up," observed Killian. before, so there I was." This So Pat Killian will continue "And I usually feel a little was the start of a so far to go out everyday this spring, bright career for Killian who soreness after my firs t tuck in her good luck medal was 6-0 that year. complete game anyway. of "O ur Lady," and do what "As a team we are very "I FELT pretty natural but she has done for over a when I got here (MSC) I strong offensively," emphasized decade, play ball. MSC Rips BC, 12-0 Gymnasts Close Strong vaulting and an 8.10 in floor and was relieved by Pat Killian, The MSC women's gymnastics Bv Rich Keller exercise. Both marks fell just who pitched the remaining three. team recently closed a very short of qualifying for the final BLOOMFIELD — MSC’s women's successful season. The team The Squaws' head coach, Marilyn round. King was the best softball squad opened its '75 finished with an 8-2 dual meet Taigia explained her reason for individual for MSC throughout the campaign by pounding a less than record and placed 12th among 28 the switch. "In the fourth inning, year, recording 18 first places in powerful Brooklyn College team, teams in the Eastern Association we were leading by eight runs and the 10 dual meets. 17-0. Brooklyn was held to one of Intercollegiate Athletics for since Julie was having an easy FRESHMAN DEBBIE Rapp of hit, a single in the second inning, ( Women championships at Princeton Paramus paced the Squaws in the off starting pitcher Julie University. time, I decided to put in Pat, so EAIAW balance beam competition Schroeder, while the Squaws Defending cham pion that she could get a workout." with a 6.70 and finished second pummeled BC starter Sharon Massachusetts regained its title by Taigia admitted that she realized to King in vaulting uneven bars, Miller for 18 hits. a 105.55-104.70 margin over that all of her games weren't and floor exercise. She posted six Joan Van Dorpe, Randi Burdick Springfield, the bridesmaid for the going to be that easy. firsts during the regular season for and Carol Blazejowski provided second year in a row. Penn State coach Nanette Schnaible's squad. some of the team's offensive Though Miller gave up all 17 of and Southern Connecticut State Rosemary Seng, a sophomore, punch. Van Dorpe got four hits MSC's runs, only five were earned, placed third and fourth, was MSC's third best scorer in in five at bats, Burdick boomed a as Brooklyn committed 11 errors. respectively, in the EAIAW vaulting and balance beam in the home run (the first of the season) regional. regional. Kay Quinn notched third and Blazejowski ripped two R H E Senior Jan King of Edison was for MSC in the uneven bars while doubles. BC 0 1 1 1 Montclair State's top performer in Linda Androsko was third in the Schroeder pitched four innings Debbie Rapp MSC 17 18 , 2 the meet, registering an 8.20 ih floor exercise in the same meet. sports scene t How You Gonna Keep GSC Down? Right now, 1 MSC'shank biggest gola The Profs went all the way to the finals of Saturday at Glassboro. on the field. They've got that problem in sports is trying to just seem to come up with the t h e NCAA Division 3 Regardless of who wins that incentive." q u a lity athletes and their championships before losing and key game, it’s still evident that avoid becoming the cousins of High admission standards or domination doesn't end with the were recently voted ECAC team the Profs have come a long way ' that college down among the not, MSC still should manage to major sports. They can also be of the year in Division 3. in athletics. But why should they S outh Jersey farmlands. The attract good athletes from the favored to win the tennis, track Before the baseball season got Indians, once the pride of the start to establish authority over North Jersey area. GSC has built and golf crowns and already have underway, the experts were New Jersey State College Athletic MSC? their program on South Jersey a cross country championship to picking MSC for a repeat defense Conference have begun to play Don MacKay, assistant coach of schoolboys and have even drawn their credit. of its title. This time though, second fiddle to Glassboro State the footbcll team recently from this locale. But while they This year's story started with they weren't ignoring the Profs. in just about every sport. explained one reason with an actively recruit with good success, The Profs, who incidentally are GSC's surprising football squad. Glassboro has as good a shot as anecdote. MSC with the exception of tired of that moniker and Pre season forcasts were dim and any team of winning it and the " I t was before the game at wrestling, seems to stumble upon currently seeking a new one, are MSC was expected to hide with triple crown. Glassboro when one of their its players. going after the triple crown; the conference laurels. Yet the PROF TEAMS have taken the players ran up to me. He said championships in the NJSCAC’s Profs pasted MSC, 30-6 in the conference baseball championship remember me? Of course I did. th re e major sports: football, season finale for first place. six out of the past 10 years. What Montclair State may need He really wanted to play at basketball and baseball. If their Then their equally surprising Currently they are locked in a is the benefit of donated athletic Montclair but was turned down diamondmen come through, GSC hoop squad took over. Again first place tie with MSC’ both scholarships, as Glassboro has in when he applied. It happens all will become the first school to Montclair State was the favorite teams having one loss each. The golf. Because if Glassboro turn the trick since MSC did it in to win the league but again Indians and Profs hook up in the time. Guys that can't get into continues to improve, they just the mid-60's. Glassboro finished tops. The Profs their first meeting of the season here go out and knock us around may be out of our league. MONTCLA RION/Thurs., April 10, 1975 15. Indians Lose Hair Raising Episode Step In Paul Plgnatello. "Piggy,” Dan Dunn’s head and never Joe Allan. ■ On Tuesday, the weatherman By John Delery did, got on via an error by third stopped rolling till Ross and his finally gave Paul Mirabella a day Clary Anderson doesn't have GRUNSTRA WAS the losing baseman Karl Van Ness and two mates had safely crossed the he could work with and the too many hairs left on his pitcher, while Ostrom got the win suddenly the bases were loade plate. That made the score J3-3 allowing only one hit through the sophomore southpaw responded 64-year-old head, he'll have fewer with only one out. and they wrapped it up two first six innings before the Indian with a four hit performance though If he witnesses too many Now It's Gary Banta's turn to innings later scoring on a walk bats began to show a little life. besting Jersey City State 6-1. more games like the one he stood keep the rally alive. Banta lifted a and a double by second baseman through yesterday afternoon. All towering fly to left which was he saw was a bit of calamity on completely lost in the sun by Bob the base paths by his own Indians Watson who was patroling out and the only groundball homerun there for the Squires. But panic that Kean College's Joe Ross ever set in on the base paths. got, beat his team 7-3. Donohoe, Uhklk and Plgnatello all Down by four runs going into stopped, not knowing If the ball the top of the ninth the Indians was going to be caught or not. q u ic k ly m ounted a charge. When they finally realized that It Indecision on the bases though wasn’t. It was too late. When the killed any chances they might dust settled both Donohoe and have had. Plgnatello had been picked off Dean Uhlik and Kevin Donohoe and the game belonged to the drew walks off winning pitcher Squires. Bob Ostorm. Rich Waller In his The Indians should have known new position as deslgnated-hltter that lady luck wasn't on their put a damper on the situation by side In the sixth. With two Squire striking out. runners on, Ross stepped to the BUT WAIT a minute, the top plate and jumped on a Dave of the order Is coming up so Grunstra fastball, lining a hit to there is still a slight glimmer of right. It was a routine single but hope. the ball took a funnv hop over

M ONTC LARI ON/John Delery

CLOUD OF DUST - MSC's Pete Horn slides into second base under the tag of Jersey City State second sacker Mark Sheridan. The Indians beat the Gothics 6-1, but dropped a 7-3 decision to Kean yesterday. Mirabella Beats Elements

As Mother Nature and Jersey It started when Kevin Maczuga and throughout the entire game." City State College found out, it's Jim Casey singled. Mlrabella then The Gothics registered only four not nice to fool with Paul fanned cleanup hitter Walt hits off Mlrabella, all singles, and Mlrabella. Wind and rain had Skowronskl and got Mark Sheridan one of them was questionable. fouled up the sophomore out on a grounder to third. He The JCSC hitters seemed content southpaw's rotation schedule and walked Bob Correntl and got the to just try and work their way Tuesday, the elements were no third out when he surprised on base through walks, but less meaner. Yet on possibly the Jim Garrick with a curve and Mlrabella, while going to three coldest day of the season, got him to pop to left. He retired balls with a lot of hitters, issued Mirabella four-hit the Gothics, 5-1. the side In order In the ninth. only three free passes to first. He The victory was Mirabella’s had seven strikeouts In all. " I hadn't pitched In 13 days; second of the season, the first For Mlrabella, this is a very the last two times I was coming against Blscayne College In Important season. scheduled. It rained," Mlrabella Florida. It was his first appearance "Since I've turned 21, I'm explained. "I was a little nervous since the Indians returned from eligible for the draft . I'd like to at first today but my fastball was that southern trip. have a real good year and then If moving and I had my best curve "I was pretty pleased with the things turn out right, sign and of the year. It was working good way l pitched," said Mlrabella, make baseball my profession.” MONTCLARION/John Delery In the late innings and helped me who was drafted by the Yankees A few more well pitched games BIG CUT: Frank Petitie comes up with nothing but air as he misses out of that eighth inning jam." out of Parsippany High School. "I like Tuesday and Mlrabella should a Jim Garrick curvebaH. Petitie's bat contributed to MSC's 6-1 win over T H A t GOTHIC uprising was felt good but because of the cold become a very valuable pro j Jersey City State at Pittser Field Tuesday. Mirabella's only trouble all game. weather my arm was tight prospect. - -Kraljic Former Pro Cooney's Back at /VlSC

organizations in all baseball. If they had By Tom Kraljic that he won on junk pitches and control to the Twins' Orlando team In the Florida paid for the operation In the first place, During his varisty baseball career at MSC, and in the pros that wouldn't be enough. State League, where he won ten games. I'm positive that I would be playing In the Kevin Cooney was nearly unbeatable. His The scouts forgot to take Into account The following year Cooney was promoted majors today," Cooney declared. Presently, career record was 18 wins and only 3 Cooney's desire and heart, two things that to the Wisconsin Rapids Club In the Cooney is sueing the Minnesota Twins for losses. Combine this with his freshman were as big a part of his pitching style as Mid-West League. Halfway through the negligence In hope of having them pay for mark of 5-0 and you have a college career his fastball and curve. Where many college season, Cooney, sporting an Impressive 6-1 the still needed operation. very few can better. players who are potential professionals are record, had some arm problems. Because his This spring, Cooney returned to MSC as Today, Kevin Cooney is back with MSC drafted and signed following their junior team was fighting for the pennant, Cooney the assistant varsity baseball coach, the first as an assistant varsity baseball coach. The seasons or 21st birthday, Cooney wasn't. It took cortisone shots which allowed him to ever during head coach Clary Anderson's years in between could be described as wasn't until the final parts of his senior continue ptiching. In the playoffs, Cooney tenure here. Cooney's experience and roller-coaster ones for Cooney. year and a 9-0 record that some scouts pitched his team to victories in the opening baseball knowledge should aid the Indians Following his graduation, Cooney signed approached him and then still hesitantly. and championship games. These were the In their hopes of another title year. a professional baseball contract with the " I felt that I really wasn't going to be last games Cooney was to pitch Cooney, a slender, youthful-looking 25, Minnesota Twins organization. This was a drafted, even though I knew I was good professionally. said "m y whole career of ball playing was dream come true, especially since it looked enough to play; the problem was convincing Over the winter Cooney's arm became aimed at someday becoming a coach. I paid lik e Cooney might never get the the scouts," Cooney stated. When the draft worse. When spring came he was still attention to all aspects of the game, not opportunity to play professionally. Although came and Cooney was selected by the unable to throw a ball. It appeared that an just pitching, In hope of someday becoming Cooney's record would indicate that many Twins, he was overjoyed and anxious to operation was needed. The Twins refused to one." Cooney then smiled and added, teams would love to acquire him, this prove his ability to those who overlooked pay for the operation and Cooney was "there's a lot of talent on our team, the wasn't the case. The major league scouts him. unable to pitch again. kind that can make a new coach look felt that Cooney didn't throw hard enough, In his initial season, Coonev was assigned "The Twins are one of the tightest good." Netmen Warm Up Rutgers

By Steve Nuiver sets. and number six Ray Salani. On a cold day when flooding "Their player was consistent Salani, who's usually up in the the tennis courts with water and and Lance seemed to get tired in fourth position, played lower engaging in a game of ice hockey the last set," Petty explained, "He because of a knee injury. Petty seemed more appropriate, the MSC wasn’t able to get his body in feels that a big factor this season men's tennis squad, amid swirling position to hit the ball." could be the strength in these winds, started the season on the These, however, were the only lower numbers where the more right foot by u p e n d in g two singles defeats of the day for experienced players are. Rutgers/Newark 5Vi - 3’/2. the Indians. The remaining MSC The Indians entered doubles "The weather conditions were singles players manhandled their play ahead 4-2 and needing just just terrible," Indian coach George opponents in straight sets. one more victory to clinch the Petty remarked, " I t affected Freshman Glenn Dykstra, at match. The combination of Goff / everybody, probably the younger number three, didn't let and Cucuzella, playing in the players more than the experienced. inexperience stand in his way as second doubles spot, provided that This would explain why our his twin 6-1 victories proved. clincher. Cucuzella's good volleying number one and two players lost "Glenn is consistently good," and Goff's consistent serving to guys they probably would have the coach said, "He was able to pushed the duo past their beaten on a warmer day." hit the ball hard and play net in counterparts by scores of 6-4 and PLAYING IN those top two the wind. He was the only player 7-5. positions were Rodger Neill and of the top three to do this "They made the tight points Lance Wyldstein, both freshmen. successfully." every tim e and that takes Neill played a very tight match THE OTHER singles victories experience and steadiness," the with Jim Lopez but finally were accounted for through the Indian mentor emphasized. "Steve succumbed 6-2, 2-6, 7-6. Wyldstein efforts of number four Steve has really decided to play this also fell to his opponent in three Goff, number five Mark Cucuzella. year; he does well on the crucial points. Mark plays very aggressive and looks good in doubles." The final two doubles contests MONTCLARION/John Delery Roger Neill serves one up for MSC ended in a draw and loss for AN EYE FOR HIS WORK: Lance Wyldstein, MSC's freshman number MSC. Indians Bruce Weissberg and two tennis player concentrates as he returns a shot by opponent Ben Larry Kostula were defeated in Falco. Wyldstein lost a close three set match but the Indians won a three sets 6-3, 5-7, 4-6, belated opener over Rutgers/Newark 5 'A - 3%. MONTCLARION Vol. SO, No. 10 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., April 10, 1975 -- Frosh Dykstra Plays Inspned By Rich Keller The Florida trip was obviously should be able to surprise Religious organizations all over enjoyable but Dykstra got a little people." the country would love Glenn more out of the experience than Dykstra explained why MSC's Dykstra. " I owe my success to a sun tan. "I wasn't doing too courts are slower than most God," he says, "he gave me the well when we first started," cement courts. "You and your ability to play and the ability to revealed Dykstra. " There was opponent are able to have longer control my temper, which is my something wrong with my serve rallies because the ball doesn't worst enemy." and I was wondering what it was. bounce off the surface as fast. Dykstra, who could be called a Bruce Weissberg (junior, number This gives the person receiving the walking advertisement for the five singles man) told me that I serve more time to get to the MONTCLARION/John Delery Divine One, explained the was tossing the ball to the side, ball." forcing in me into a hooking consequences of his temper: ALSO, YOU can't follow a shot motion, which caused my serve to "When I get mad, I lose my to the net on this type of court go into the net." Dykstra concentration and hit the ball Because your opponent has more continued, "Bruce suggested that I harder." In actuality Dykstra tries time to get to the ball, he also throw the ball up in front of me, to take out his frustrations on the has that extra time to place his thereby hitting out on the ball ball but it doesn't work. "Today shot past you. my serve wouldn't fall in because and thus sending it over the net." "What you can do is go up to o f the wind," he assessed, DYKSTRA STATED that he the net gradually and then, when continuing that " I got upset, had done it correctly (his serve) you are about half way to the stopped, prayed a little and previous to this spring and net, hit to him and while he is everything went fine." attributed his problem _to a going for the shot, you can be "mental lapse. I knew something DYKSTRA'S EXPERIENCE ready and waiting at the net for was wrong but I couldn't figure it took place in the first doubles his return," Dykstra cited. out." match vs. Newark/Rutgers Tuesday. Dykstra and his partner, T h e Weissberg anecdote The amiable frosh optimist MSC's number one singles man examplifies the team morale. came from Ramapo High School, (and Dykstra's ex-roommate) Dykstra noted that "everyone on who aside from being state Roger Neill, dropped their opening the team gets along well. We sectional champs in his junior and set, 6-7. The duo rebounded, 7-5, jokingly criticize but also help senior years, copped the Group IV and the match was halted and each other out." championships three years in a called a draw because of the cold row and are the Northern Bergen Dykstra had some thoughts on weather. Interscholastic League and Bergen the future of the tennis Indians. County championships four years Newark/Rutgers, who is now " I think that the season depends running. 0-2, dropped the contest to the on the freshmen and their ability Indians, 5%-3%. And out of the to gain experience. The N eill, also a graduate of three freshmen, who play in the upperclassmen have the experience Ramapo, teamed up with Dykstra top three positions, Dykstra was and will probably win more in their sophomore year and the only one to break into the matches because of it." Dykstra Dykstra alternated between singles win column with a 6-1, 6-1 claimed that "since each of the and doubles for his remaining two victory over the Raiders’ Tom freshmen played in high school seasons, depending on the strength Trembley. and had successful careers, they of the opposition.