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3-5-1971 The onM tclarion, March 05, 1971 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]. IN/lont clarion Vol. 45, No. 18 Montclair, N J. 07043 March 5, 1971

PARKING AND SECURITY EDITORIAL If You’ve Got Something to Say . . .

The MONTCLARION has been problem is the appalling parking as eliminating boulders and minor Have you noticed your opinion? hearing all sorts of complaints situation on campus. The status of mountains) are equally obscure. Probably not, because of the about the security and parking the lot-that-never-was between the And have the students been con­ lack of genuine opportunity that problem on campus. fine arts building and Finley Hall is sulted? Well, the three students on MSC students have to have their The safety of the college’s still in doubt. Rumors place the the all-college parking committee views heard. women students has been jeopar­ date of its closing from tomorrow (SGA President Thomas Benitz — a Here’s your change. Fill out the dized with a recent increase in until late July. dorm student; SGA Vice-President form to the left, X-ing as many personal attacks. We have heard, Any plans to improve walking Stan Grajewski; and SGA Repre­ items as you think should be cor­ thru a reliable faculty member, that conditions between the student life sentative Sharon Wancho) were rected, and drop it in any of the one young lady fell victim to a building and Webster Hall are, if consulted. And they all agreed that “MONTCLARION petition” boxes sexually-depraved attack on campus not non-existent, well in the dark. the “mudflats” between the fine that you’ll find around campus two weekends ago. Good taste And plans to improve methods of arts building and Finley Hall should starting today. The locations are prevents us from giving further getting to the quarry at night (such be closed. listed to the left. details. When we start receiving numer­ In addition, several other MSC ous responses, we’ll begin pub­ Yes, I'd like to voice my opinion on the traffic situation at Montclair State to the coeds have been attacked recently, M ONTCLARION and the campus bigwigs who make the decisions. lishing the results in the MONT­ both on campus and in the im­ ( ) I find nothing wrong with the current parking situation. CLARION each week . . . right here mediate vicinity. ( ) I think that the "mudflats" should remain open, at least until the close of on the front page, where they can Trenton’s budget cuts have the semester. be read by the biggies who make limited the number of guards ( ) I think the road leading from the music building to Webster Hall should be the decisions. paved or improved. patrolling the campus on a regular We can’t see how voicing your ( I I think the security guards should be patrolling the campus on a more regular basis, but we don’t feel that the basis than they are now. views can be made any easier. If we “guards” that MSC currently has ( ) I think adequate lighting should be installed in the lot behind Webster Hall receive few responses, we’ll assume are doing an adequate job. Instead and the quarry. nothing’s wrong with the parking of patrolling the campus, protecting ( I I think potholes thruout the campus should be filled and repaired. situation, and things will certainly young ladies from the numerous OTHER SUGGESTIONS: ...... stay the way they are. physical attacks which have oc- The opportunity is here. Filling cured, these “guards” are content out the form and dropping it in a The "M ONTCLARION traffic petition" boxes are located in the: to fill out those little blue tickets convenient box is your decision. College Hall main lounge Patridge Hall first floor lounge and direct traffic. fine arts building lounge student life building, outside fishbowl Mallory Hall lounge and in the Memorial auditorium lobby. Don Penclley, Closely felated to the security temporary union building Edi tor-in-Chief

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Staff Photo by Morey Antebi THREE OF A KIND: Royalty is well represented on the Memorial auditorium stage by Miss New Jersey, Hela Ungston, Miss MSC 1970, Pat Merrick, and Peggy Carissimo, Miss MSC 1971. 2. MON TCLA R! ON/Fri., March B, 1971. Humanities to Sciences ‘L ittle Papers' Serve Special Interests

By Diane Forden volved and more aware of events the reasons for its publication. sentatives from every class from tional plans. It can be read »# 1 Staff Writer in the school. ’ "THERE'S A need for it," 1952 to 1974 to gather news quickly and provides an effective According to Miss Lenor Miss Johnson emphasized, about their class," she stated, medium in which to have small Special interests are being Kovolinsky, fine arts graduate, "There are 550 students in the "And we mail it to every speech announcements printed and served with news and feature the School of Fine and Per­ department and it's very hard to major and active minor from the read," Miss Niedbala said. coverage thru a variety of "little forming Arts expects to print have communication. This news­ 1952 class to the present." The most recent newsletter newspapers" printed on campus their own newsletter shortly. letter provides an opportunity The Newman Community appearing on campus is Dayshift, by various organizations. "A ltho it's just in the planning for students to express opinions. publishes the Newman News which was first published in Sponsored by schools, stages, the format will be similar We also print articles about our which is distributed each Sunday December as a result of a departments, clubs and other to the school of humanities' faculty and we even have a after every Mass. It has been in decision by a group of students. interested groups, the news­ Newsletter, Miss Kovolinsky ex- 'problem section,' she laughed. existence for four years and con­ It is issued irregularly and is letters are generally mimeo­ Caillaut noted a possibility tains announcements from open to all students for contri­ graphed or dittoed, and several that 100 Proof may expand into various charity organizations, butions. pages long. a newsletter for the School of articles submitted by students, Richard Insley, a writer for ONE OF the professionally- Mathematics and Science next and an editorial section by Dayshift, explained that printed newsletters is that of the Fleishmann: year "to provide a source of Father Thomas E. Davis, MSC meetings are held Wednesdays in School of Humanities. Con­ Humanities information for students and Newman House Chaplain. the Newman House, where taining information about Sen­ Columnist. faculty in the science depart­ Father Davis stated that the articles submitted are read and ate meetings, committees and ments as well as in the math Newman News keeps students discussed before printed. departments, it also features a department." aware and "encourages involve­ SPEAKING FOR myself and column by the school's dean. Dr. Montclair Speech Family ment in other affairs. It is one of not for the paper," Insley W. B. Fleischmann, and articles hi Newsletter is the speech depart­ thé ways in which programs and emphasized, "our purpose is to ment's publication. The news­ by interested faculty members plained. We II print information activities become known by the analyze. We make no pretentions letter has been published every and students. relative to our school, such as community at large," he noted. about being objective. It is an semester since October, 1964 John Diamant, junior French senate meetings and course THE SGA Newsletter, pub­ opinion analysis about local and and contains news about gradu­ major and associate editor of the offerings." lished weekly by the Student national political issues and how Newsletter explained that the ates from the department as well Government Association, pro­ they relate to students oh Committee on Student Affairs The mathematics department as current information. vides a "good opportunity to get campus." decided that a medium was has initiated publication of a MISS ELLEN K a u ffm a n , last minute announcements Insley also stated that he necessary to reach the students monthly newsletter entitled 100 faculty adviser of the newsletter, out," according to Miss Fran thinks the general reactions in school. "Anyone in the school Proof. Miss Linda Johnson, explained that it is a "marvelous Niedbala, SGA secretary. "We towards "Dayshift" has been can express an opinion thru the junior coeditor o f the news­ way to keep tabs on each other print any news students sub­ favorable. "O f course, we have Newsletter, he stated. "We want letter, and Jacques Caillaut, and to keep a close bond within mit," she said, "whether it be received varied reactions from students to become more in- junior associate editor, discussed the department. We have repre­ about Greek functions, athletic individuals," he said "but people events or different organiza- seem to like it." sga roundup/tuesday march 2

NEW VEEP to examine all Class I organizations, legislative position from 2.25 to 2.00 proposed by history department rep. was read and will be voted on at the Sophomore industrial arts major Robert Watson, and publication of next meeting. The proposal was sub­ Ratebook Bill Asdal was elected unanimously the SGA budget outlines submitted mitted by history department rep Vic to the office of Vice-President of by School of Mathematics and DeLuca. TODAY External Affairs, the post recently Science rep Richard Cahill, was post­ vacated by Robert Watson. poned. FINANCIAL STATEMENT PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE. Dr. Jerome Seidman speaks on PUBLICATION "The Teacher's Role in Motivating the Learner" in CUM LOWERING Memorial auditorium at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. REVIEW COMMITTEE Fine and Performing Arts rep Hal THE BLACK EXPERIENCE. Presents Black Vibrations, POSTPONED A bill proposing a campuswide Plain's bill requiring the monthly Part I, featuring Parkway North and Freedom & Co. at 8 referendum to change the required publication of all Class I organiza­ p.m. at Rutgers/Newark campus center. Action on the establishment of cumulative average of candidates for tions financial statements was carried MATHEMATICS NEWSLETTER. Meeting, interested the constitutional review committee all executive offices and the SGA after discussion. science majors are invited at 11 a.m. in F-226. »»g»#»»»*»»»—»»»—»»»*»»— — —»— #»»*— »—»»—»»»»— »»»»»»»»— »— »—»»—»»— »»»»» SATURDAY, MARCH 6. FASCHINGFEST COSTUME PARTY. Sponsored by the German Club at 8 p.m. in the lower lounge, student life building. VIENNESE STRAUSS BALL. Featuring an eight-piece don string ensemble from the New Jersey Philharmonic Society of Northern New Jersey at 8:30 p.m. at the Governor Morris Inn, Morristown.

pendley MONDAY, MARCH 8. SOPHOMORE CLASS MEETING. A t 6:30 p.m. in the • mightier than the sword alumni lounge. S n o w -The Montclair Way

It is now Thursday out all the administration's Rule number three. Coffee morning, 8:30 a.m. You spaces. This is done early break. remember Thursday morning, (about 6:30 a.m.) so that (a) IVlont clarion 8:30 a.m. It is snowing (for they can waste more time IN THE END ... Serving the College Community Since 1928 all I know, it might still be before they clear out the — New Jersey's Leading Collegiate Weekly snowing when you read this). roads, and (b) this way, Rule number four. It is Snow is amazing. As David Maurice J. Moran assignment editor there's more than two hours now generally 10 a.m. Any­ Carla Capizzi Steinberg pointed out on before the administrator's get body who's at least a soph Carol Giordano another subject, even tho in, so there's all the more has stayed home for two Susan Kelly we're getting to the point Jo-Ellen Scudese time for the snow to fill up hours now, but not so the Mary J. Smith copy editors where we can make artificial the space again. frosh, who bravely made it to Paula Mac Intyre magazine editor snow and seed the clouds Rule number two. Clear their eight o'clock. Any way, Cynthia Lepre arts editor Carol Sakowitz sports editor with rain, this much snow is out all the faculty spaces. the student spaces are now Michael Traylor photography editor God's little way of saying This is done next. True, some cleared. A t least, the 56 of Anne Baldwin business manager "Booga, Booga!" faculty members have to be them that are considered legal John McCloskey circulation manager Susan Hrasna e ditorial assistant Now's the time to reveal here at 8 a.m., but under the parking. The rest look like a Alpha Phi Omega circulation MSC'S new secret plan for plan, all faculty spaces are cheap imitation of Squaw Michael F. X. Grieco editorial consultant

snow clearance. If anybody cleared out before any stu­ Valley. The MONTCLARION is published weekly thruout the college year, was watching closely at 8 d en t parking spaces are Rule number 5. Clear out September thru May, except during vacation and examination periods, by the Student Government Association, Inc., Montclair State College, Valley Road a.m. Thursday, they saw it cleared. This is to provide for the roads. at Normal Avenue, Montclair. N.J. 07043. Telephone (201) 783-9091. put into effect. an alternation of black and Don't argue. It's the Mont­ Subscription rates by mail: $2.50 per academic semester. $3.50 per school year Advertising rates upon request Known office of publication, Montclair, white spaces in the snow- clair way. N.J. 07043 IN THE BEGINNING . . . covered parking lots. That's The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Newspaper Enterprise Association, ^ ^ ^ R u le number one. Clear all. U nited States S tudent Press Service and U nite d Press I ntem ational The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-in-chief. MONTCLARION/Fri., March 5, 1971. 3. iiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii Might Sell Beer M SC Fights Losing Battle With Potholes Unio n Building Maintenance men are fighting a "losing battle" with the pot­ holes found in roads and parking M a v Be •PUB1 lots on campus, according to Maintenance Engineer Joseph By Suzie Hrasna McGinty. Since hot blacktop Staff Writer will not adhere to road surfaces There is a possibility that during the winter, he said, a beer w ill be sold in the per­ temporary substitute, cold manent union building (PUB), patch, similar to blacktop, must according to Dean of Students be used instead. Unfortunately, Lawton W. Blanton. This would he continued, the cold patch is be made possible by the new vulnerable to traffic and to policy permitting liquor on cam­ freezing and thawing and is pus. expected to last for only a few weeks. THE NEW policy initiated McGinty states that: " If Dec. 15, 1970, legalized the con­ there's any snow or ice, it breaks sumption of liquor in the Mont­ the cold patch open. We have to cla ir State dormitories and wait until the weather improves lounges. Thomas Benitz, Student before we can put hot blacktop Government Association presi­ down." dent said that there have been Traffic must also be taken "less problems than the admini­ into consideration, McGinty strators anticipated.” Blanton 'NO SPECIAL PROBLEMS': commented, "the more traffic, concurred, "We've had no That's what MSC's new liquor the more potholes." Cars create policy has caused, said Dean special problems, a few minor concave conditions when they of Students Lawton W. Blan­ incidents, but they weren't even drive over the cold patch after a ton. worth speaking to the students heavy snow or rainfall. about." Most of the potholes on According to Benitz, "It's a campus, however, have already When Blanton was asked whole other thing. We have to been repaired Clyde Bacon, about the possibility of a liquor see how this (The new policy) store on campus, he said "I goes over first." He continued to grounds foreman, added that "in Staff Photo by Danny Bauer. the near future, contractors will don't think so. We would prefer say that a liquor store would involve licensing, which might be be called in to repair areas IT'S A LOSING BATTLE: For both MSC students and mainten­ not to get involved in the sale of around Webster Hall." ance men, rough muddy lots and potholed roads cause problems. liquor. We would run into a problem since the MSC campus trouble with the ABC (Alcoholic is located in three municipalities. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Beverage Commission), with in­ WHEN ASKED about beer in spectors on campus checking the student union, Benitz said For Announcements, Music how many minors were buying that it would present the same liquor." problem as a liquor store.

SGA Seeking PA Setup Puntan at MSC By Carla Capizzi headed the move, said that the Staff Writer system had "unlim ited possibili­ ties," but primarily would be a Find Disappointment In an effort to end the "com­ service for the students. "Kids munications gap" the Student often complain that they don't In State Master Plan Government Association is in­ know what's going on on cam­ vestigating the possibility of a pus," he explained. Daily an­ Higher Education Chancellor campus-wide public address nouncements could end their Ralph Dungan said there has system, according to Jim Loven- confusion. been "some disappointment" duski, sophomore SGA repre­ Thru the speaker system, col­ among college administrators sentative. lege organizations could "reach over Phase Two of the master Announcements about the students" and advertise plan for state higher education. activities, meetings, important functions and activities. A public "I have received some feed­ deadlines and even emergency address system would also be back from college presidents messages would be broadcast in useful for minor emergencies regarding (the plan's) proposals A LITTLE MORE VOL­ a 2-3 minute period between like notifying a student that his UME?: The bullhorn, as used — some good, some bad. We're classes, Lovenduski said. Popular during last May's strike, is car is blocking another vehicle or hoping to get further reaction at one method o f campuswide music may also be piped into a driveway, Lovenduski said. He the hearings," the chancellor communication. The SGA's lounges, TUB and the student added that the system could be told the MONTCLARION Fri­ hoping for a public address life building, he added. enjoyable as well as useful. day. He was at Montclair State system. LOVENDUSKI, who spear- The PA system would be for a private meeting. coordinated with WVMS, the HEARINGS ON the master campus radio station, which plan's proposals have been held 'SOME GOOD, SOME BAD': would make announcements. Administration Issues during the week at Trenton That's the reaction to the ACCORDING TO Loven­ State, Ewing Twp., and Newark Master Plan from state college Official Drug Policy duski, the system would be State, Union. Another key presidents, according to relatively inexpensive and easy hearing has been set at Glassboro Chancellor o f Higher Educa­ to install. It could be in opera­ The "slight increase" of drug psychological services staff, stu­ State Wednesday. tion Ralph Dungan. usage among Montclair State stu­ dent personnel department and tion, at least for a trial period, The plan, which took nearly dents during the past year has the housing staff. later this semester. a year to develop, calls in part and frightened" at the plan resulted in an official college * Courses, workshops and But current campus policy for the abolishment of graduate "which would end graduate pro­ drug policy. seminars w ill continue to be does not permit announcements schools at the six state colleges. grams which have existed at the offered to familiarize the college "Drug problems are increas­ during class hours. They are con­ President Thomas H. college for 30 years." community with the physical, ing on all college campuses, said sidered disruptions, which dis­ Richardson commented earlier psychological and legal aspects Dean of Students Lawton W. turb the "quiet necessary for this year that he was "shocked — Levine. of drug abuse. Blanton. "The problem at MSC, class work," according to Tom BLANTON SAID that MSC's however, is not as serious as it is Stepnowski, student activities major problem is the presence of on other campuses." He added NYC Fires 6500Teachers non-student drug users on camp­ director. However, Lovenduski's that usage of hard drugs is not us. He mentioned a theft of plan calls for announcements NEW YORK-The New York doubling up or reshuffling prevalent at MSC. $2000 worth of musical instru­ only during change of class. City school system, the nation's classes. MSC, THRU the All-College ments from a student's car. The On Monday, Lovenduski will largest w ill fire 6500 persons, " T H IS IS an agonizing directive to issue but we must Drug Committee, has formulated student saw two young men distribute questionaires polling most of them teachers, during comply with the law," said an official drug policy state­ removing the instrument* and students and faculty members the next two weeks, in order to ment, said Blanton. Its three Board of Education President took down their license plate on their feelings about a PA meet its $40 million budget major points are as follows: numbers. As a result, their car Murry Bergstraum in announcing system. He is hopeful that a deficit. * The sale, possession or use was traced and the instruments the cuts Tuesday, favorable reaction will change of illegal drugs on campus will recovered. " I t is reported that Albert Shanker, president of not be permitted. Disciplinary they were heavy drug users steal the school policy. Lovenduski In addition, the system will the United Federation of action will be taken when neces­ ing to support their habit," Blan believes that teachers w ill not be stop hiring nearly 11,000 day-to- Teachers, called the action "in ­ sary. ton said. He cautioned students annoyed by announcements if day substitutes which it tolerable" and said union leaders * Counseling services w ill be not to leave anything visible in they know when they will be normally requires. In the future, would meet today to discuss the provided by the medical staff, their cars. made. absent teachers will mean situation. 4. MONTO LAR ION/Fri., March 5, 1971. NiSC Funds Slashed 714% Per Student Cahill's Budget May Kill All New Programs

By Jo-Ellen Scudese per student was $1361. Ac­ said. He noted that it was too been deleted by $40,000. Main- living) budget, has been cut to Staff Writer cording to the budget statement, early to say just what programs tenance funds have been cut by $48,000 from the proposed this year's support coupled with could be affected. $64,000. The budget for the $87,000. There has also been a Inflation is no longer con­ an increase of approximately To date there have been some work-study program has been $200,000 reduction from salary fined to a town's local Shop- 500 students (over the present minor deletions. The new pro- deleted by $80,000 and student accounts . Calabrese explained, Rite. It has hit Montclair State 5500), will amount to $1345 per gram with the Passaic Education aid grants have been cut by "Somehow we must reduce ex- in a way which w ill affect all student. Center, thru which MSC stu- $5000. penditures in salaries equal to undergraduate and graduate pro­ A lth o the recommended dents would work in city educa- that so the account doesn't go grams for the fiscal year of '71-'72 budget is $13,350,018 tion systems, has been cut. The What Calabrese caljs the "ad- into the red." 1971-72. over the '70-'71 budget of graduate assistance budget has justment for inflation" (cost of * # * Governor William T. Cahill’s $11,687,269, the increase of stu­ budget request cut the MSC bud­ dents and the 10% salary in­ get request down to what creases effectively cuts the bud­ The Bud

Reporter Returns to High School Proud Livingston Changes A Bit

Editor’s Note: This is the first o f case filed by five students, two son. “It’s not even hate . . .just a four-part series on changes of whom had been suspended indifference.” in local high schools thru the two years ago for printing “The eyes of former students who Coalminer.” The students o f. Livingston r?ii are currently MONT- The New Livingston News High haven’t changed much in CLARION reporters. The has now replaced The Coalminer outward appearance, tho. With series will look at a Catholic and the school paper is suffering. the abolition of the dress code - ¿ y ^ * T«5» * # a y jy S a high school, a once According to , Doug Ormay, this past fall, jeans now are middle-class school in standard dress for males and Newark’s ghetto and, today, Lance editor, “Most high school an average suburban school. papers are given a subsidy by females alike. A board composed Miss Smith, in addition to her their board — Livingston isn’t.” of faculty and students rule on reportorial duties, is assigned So, The Lance is dying. disputed cases where clothing to the MONTCLARION copy Shrinking from eight pages last “disrupts the natural learning desk. year to four, “The kids only processes.” So far, about seven bought about 200 copies last cases have been referred to By M.J. Smith time,” one soph said. them. Staff Writer

LIVINGSTON - The brick front, the little white cupola on top, the crowded lunchroom — ((The students at Livingston it’s all still there. It’s only been eight months since I left High School just don’t care Livingston High School and yet there have been many changes any more r r — some important, some almost . . . imperceptible. LHS is a typical suburban high school. With an enrollment STUDENTS DON’T CARE New curriculum, exam of 1900 students it is proud of policy, no dress code — some­ an average class size of 26 even with rising class numbers. “The students just don’t care how it still isn’t tempting any more,” said Paul Lawson, enough to go back to. Reporter Mary Smith at Livingston There wasn’t one main student council president. “Last curriculum change in the three # * * ... where blue jeans are in fashion spring was a final outburst of years I went to LHS with the iiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiim major offerings being things like emotion.” “Chemistry,” “U.S. History II” It has almost been a year and “Spanish II.” since 400 students “walked out.” April 9, 1970 was the There were a few goodies like Claim Army Keeps Secret Files ‘‘Humanities” and culmination of almost a month ‘‘Contemporary World o f mistrust and misunder­ Literature,” but they were few standings. United Press International. former servicemen who have and far between. A fter having an acting spoken out against the Vietnam principal for almost a year, Leo WASHINGTON - Two former war, such as True and Brig. Gen. Hurley was appointed by the m ilitary intelligence agents Hugh B. Hester; folk singers Pete NOW 2 SEMESTERS board with the question of an testified the Army has kept files Seeger, Arlo Guthrie, Phil Ochs, exam policy still undecided. on the dom estic political Joan Baez and Judy Collins; Now, the English department On April 5, the exam policy activities of folk singer Judy Urban League Director Whitney has divided the senior year into was handed down, heralded by Collins, retired Adm. Arnold E. Young Jr.; Washington, D.C. two semesters. The first half an “unauthorized meeting” held True, Dr. Martin Luther King school board member Julius Hobson Jr.; the Rev. Ralph must be English IV but the by the then student council Jr., actress Jane Fonda, Georgia legislator Julian Bond and David Abernathy and the Rev. second is a choice from subjects President Kenneth Schenier, thousands of other Americans. Jesse Jackson; District of who was later removed as a like “ Black Literature” and They said more than 1500 Columbia Councilman William Spock Guthrie “ Film Appreciation.” punishment. Army plainclothes agents have Fauntroy; and such well-known But, for all the changes in the Four days of chaos followed infiltrated, photographed and political activists as David English department, the pro­ which finally ended in the watched over the 1968 poor Blacklisted? Dellinger, Abbie Hoffman, posed drug curriculum has been closest thing LHS has ever had people’s campaign, the Thomas Hayden and Dr. Ben­ remanded for future study. to a strike. The walk-out tore Republican and Democratic jamin Spock. Formulated by the United Com­ the usually quiet town to shreds, national conventions, a church separation of military and civil Pyle said the Army maintains munity Services of North Essex prompting the editorial of the youth group for the emotionally affairs. more than 1500 plainclothes and school administrators, it local West Essex Tribune to disturbed in Colorado, peace agents working out of about 300 offices and scores of military relys on “rap groups” and “ fish­ begin: marches, Yippie communes, LISTS PREPARED black studies programs, a union bases from coast to coast, which bowls.” According to one LHS “This has been the most dif­ meeting in Georgia and a Pyle is a former Army intel­ keep track of political protests ficult of the 31 weeks we have student, it’s “too much like drunken college brawl in Zap, ligence captain who is preparing of all kinds. sensitivity training for the been publishing.” S.D. a doctoral dissertation on the He said the information col­ board.” This year’s exam policy With full documentation, in­ subject at Columbia University. lected by these agents is key Livingston High’s latest claim features optional midterm cluding names, dates and places, Stein spent 15 months in the punched on magnetic tape into a to fame was the recent Mar- examinations and exemptions Christopher H. Pyle and Ralph Army’s Counter-intelligence national IBM 1401 computer burger decision on underground for “A” averages. All seniors are M. Stein of New York City went Analysis branch (CIAB) in 1967 that can produce printouts in 96 newspapers. The administrators also exempt from Finals. before the Senate constitutional and 1968 and was discharged a categories. Unlike the FBI’s of LHS were told by Carl Mar- But apathy has taken the rights subcommittee to submit sergeant. National Crime Information Center, the Army file, he said, burger, education commissioner, place of what was passionate their well publicized claim that The two men said in prepared testimony that Army files and contains information on lawful that they cannot punish anyone involvement. military intelligence has intruded into American political affairs in blacklists include not only com­ — as well as unlawful — distributing an “unauthorised “ Now if anything happens, a challenge to constitutional munists such as Gus Hall but activities. publication.” Marburger’s they have a tendency to say decision was brought about by a ‘Well, I expected it,’ ” said Law­ IIIIIMHIIIIItllllllllllMIIIIU M ONTO-AR ION Isn't There Something He Could Do for the Country?

New Jersey’s Leading Collegiate Weekly

Don Pendley editor-in-chief Rich DeSanta managing editor David M. Levine editorial page editor

Voi. 45, No. 18 Montclair, N. J. 07043. Fri., March 5, 1971. Problems Hit Campus Frats The declining influence of fraternities and sororities on college campuses thruout the country has been a topic of guarded discussion in recent times. Some fear the social organizations may soon die off. A hefty amount of fraternities in fhe United States have been beset with internal questioning about their entire worth. Others have been the victims of justified racial discrimination charges. Many other frats are facing rising costs of houses and property taxes. And potential pledges are becoming more reluctant to participate in seemingly demeaning harassment when it comes to being inducted into Greek organizations. James Saxon, president of Montclair State College’s Inter-Fraternity Council, has pointed out recently that Greek organizations in general have not kept pace with the needs of today’s college student. “Pledging,” he says, “is supposed to help build up brotherhood, but it doesn’t. We need to change . . . to be more constructive for the .. . college community.” Saxon pointed out that the Greek groups have lost 15% Campus Whirl of its membership over the past few years. Across the nation the numbers are less encouraging. The National Interfratemity Conference was s o . hard-pressed for additional members they recently voted to accept Benitz Gives Ax to Levine members from junior colleges, a departure from Greek history. David M. Levine, SGA’s guideline and has been active in getting independent from „cur­ The social-fraternity concept was introduced in the public relations man since the discrediting the paper at every rent SGA administration ... United States early in the 18th century where five students days of the Kenneth Tray nor opportunity. He reportedly EDWARD MARTIN assistant formed a social club at William and Mary College, administration, has been given believes the MONTCLARION dean, wants mailboxes for every Williamsburg, Va. Over the years, Phi Beta Kappa evolved the ax by Thomas Benitz, in­ has been taking unjust jabs at student on campus . . . into an honorary group for reorganizing scholarship formed sources said. him and his SGA administration PRESIDENT THOMAS complete with an almost dangerous hazing practice. The Benitz reportedly told and, reportedly, would like to RICHARDSON seeking student Greek concept Was soon picked up by other colleges with Levine: “You cannot be trusted put the paper out of business. opinion of Trenton plans to get success. and that’s why I’m firing you.” rid of grad schools at MSC and With the growing student awareness of acute social Benitz was apparently referring BENITZ TAKING other state colleges ... No problems of the 1960’s, many focused their interests in to Levine’s other job: He moon­ ANOTHER JAUNT change of locks in Student Life different directions. Some were content to remain lights as chief editorial writer for While the pressure has died building as promised . .. MONT­ apathetic. Others channeled their interests into student the MONTCLARION and is down over Thomas Benitz’s CLARION fotog MOREY X. activism. editor of its News Focus section. "Several off-campus jaunts, the ANTEBI teaching at Caldwell This perhaps was the signal for the end of social Sources close to Benitz say student president is expected to prison . . . SGA Legislator HAL fraternities. the post will be filled by John be in Washington, D.C. this PLAIN organizing students to A frat president at Newark College of Engineering Aneson, one-time sports editor weekend, attending an Associa­ protest closing off of parking recently pointed out that a key problem is the lack of of the MONTCLARION who tion of Student Governments spaces between Partridge and leadership and direction. Some frats do nothing other than was thrown off the newspaper’s conference. The rountrip airfare Mallory halls.. . DR. SAMSON maintain a frat house, he said. Others cooperate closely in staff for not doing his job. Altho McDOWELL, leaving in June, various social projects, typical at MSC. to the nation’s capital is $54 ironic, Benitz and Aneson are plus “spending money.” That bought house in Ft. Myers, It’s apparent that social awareness is lacking among the old friends. It’s Benitz’s way of will bring the total spent on Fla.... Attendance slumping at Greeks. Frats at MSC and elsewhere^ tend to be secretive repaying Aneson for managing conferences and travel to just CCSP courses . . . DORIS REIN­ and engage in ofttimes obnoxious pledging habits. his presidential campaign last about $3497.18. HARDT, woman’s housing, and Basically, there is nothing of true importance that would year. * * * RICHARD TAUBOLD, formerly be attractive to new members interested in channeling * * * men’s housing, tying knot in their idealism. BITS & PIECES: CHANCEL­ June . . . Benitz apparently believes Perhaps frats need a sense of firm commitment to the LOR RALPH DUNGAN must be WEEK’S WORDS (By SGA future aiming to meet the needs of the modem student. that firing Levine is a way of hoping to make the bestseller list Veep Robert Watson): “Dayshift taking a jab at the MONT­ with his Phase Two of the (the underground campus Next week: A firm proposal for the future o f Greeks. CLARION. Sources close to the master plan for higher publication) ought to change SGA leader say Benitz believes education. He’s selling them at their name to Nightshift ’cause iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the editorial board of the tw o bux a copy ...SGA all of those writers are in the MONTCLARION has “sold out secretary FRAN NIEOBALA dark.” to the administration (of Mont­ may jaunt to Poland this * * * Our America summer with friend . . . Possible clair State) and is taking orders Campus Whirl appears weekly In the Regionalism. from college officials. Benitz was RICHARD OSHIN - JACK MONTCLARION. The items con­ tained herein are researched and “Gov. George C. Wallace, the gray gone from his hair and holding instrumental in slicing the now- WILKIE deal. Both still mum on edited by the newspaper's editorial hands occasionaly with his bride, said he may try again in defunct publication board’s plans . . . WILKIE PLAN s ta ff. 1972 . . . ‘If 1 run,’ Wallace said, ‘it will be as a national candidate. designed to make SGA more But I will concentrate in my region.’ ” representative, still hung up in committee . . . RICHARD -T ed Knap, Washington (D.C.) Daily News. INSLEY reportedly stepping * * * down as CCSP kingpin... DOROTHY GARLAND of Loaded Bases psych department retiring . . . “That recent false ‘nuclear alert’ was charged by the Office of Claim JANE FONDA wanted to Civil Defense in Washington to ‘human error.’ One hopes that we reschedule her appearance here, shall not all check out with a bang because someone pushes the but activities chief THOMAS wrong button, leaving, on a scoreboard atop the world’s debris, the STEPNOWSKI was against it legend: . .. Underground DAYSHIFT “ ‘No run, one hit, one error.’ ” has SGA bigwigs mad .. . Claim MSC on BLACKLIST because it -Edward Sothem Hipp, Newark News. D. M. Levine doesn’t pay performers fast Richard Insley . . . gets axed enough .. . ROBERT WATSON . . stepping down? MON TC LA RI ON/Fri., March 5, 1971. 7. J. D. Hile Ai Large r Montdarion §oapb<»x The Plot of ‘ Depression’ Hits Colleges Budgetary deficits pose a the Carnegie Commission on Columbia expects only to Injustices serious threat to higher edu­ Higher Education declares it a stabilize their budget by 1976, a To the Editor: cation. Recession, inflation, aid “new depression.” period of five years. cuts and less endowments are The setting was Panzer gym (Feb. 25) and the night was to As with every economic de­ With a rise in faculty reduc­ forcing colleges to curtail ser­ honor Ed Prather and Captain Harry James who gave their pression there are those firms tions, unemployed professors ultimate talents to MSC’s successful basketball teams for four vices and even close. which collapse under the will flood the crowded teaching years. The plot is to convey the injustices which our society Columbia University faces a financial strain, so it is with the market. This influx may force produces and tolerates. We let these things happen because some to leave the country or huge $ 15 million deficit, college depression. Last month, they are disguised and no attention is given to them. The irony seek other means of employ­ according to Mr. Izar Berg, John J. Pershing College, of this letter is to aid in focusing attention on this problem. It ment. can be parallelled (a basketball game) to the game of life. Beatrice, Neb. closed from lack assistant dean of faculty at As bleak as the picture may Let’s look at Ed Prather. The treatment Columbia. A five year financial of funds. The small school had a given to him from Montclair State’s head be there is a benefit. The new plan is in effect which Berg student body of 385. basketball coach is disgusting. This game was depression will force colleges to to honor him. a determined player who gave hopes will act in “plugging the The length of the depression improve. Only those which skill­ his all to his coach for almost half a decade. drain” and stabalize the deficit is unknown. Princeton hopes to fully manage their budgets and He also made many high school honors by 1976. Thru efficient use of end their deficit by 1974, which still maintain quality education (including all-city). However, while his resources and cuts in non- is only three years. However, will survive. family, wife, friends and high school coach academic areas, the school hopes waited and longed to see him display his ...... Harry James talents for the last time, he watchedto maintain the its level of excel­ y clock tick away “second by second” of this lence. M in i R e v ie w f40-minute sport on the bench helpless to come to the aid of his teammates. Why? Because the coach would not play him. Berkeley is also hard hit. Why didn’t the coach play him? Probably, the coach’s Here an immediate reduction of City, a Magazine o f Urban Life, and Environment, National Urban Coalition, 2100 M St:, Washington, D.C. 20037, $10 per year. defense is that he wanted to win so badly. Well, Coach, you 100 faculty members is planned did not win anyway! If college basketball is to build character, for this year. Out-of-state pro­ personality and competiveness in the individual player, what This column does not usually review the sense of character, personality, or competiveness did he build grams are cancelled, staff cuts contents of periodicals, but City magazine in Ed by letting him sit out the whole game (including from the undermanned library deserves to be brought to the attention of overtime!) which was partially in his honor. To be frank, what will occur and a hiring freeze is students who are constantly thirsting for sense of anything did he build in him? If winning every game is in effect. knowledge about the future direction of the all that is important to his coaching career, he should be nation’s troubled metropolises. coaching a professional team. His goal should not be only to Informed sources at Prince­ win championships, but to build minds as well. The “urban crisis” has been the subject The gift given to him was really inadequate due to the ton report a $1.2 million deficit of countless books by eloquent authors since bitter memories which he will maintain the rest of his life of wilf be realized next year as the term became vogue in the early 1960s. not only sitting out his last conference game in his honor. No, opposed to $2.-5 million for this The books usually vanish into time and Coach, don’t give him a gift, do it right and give him the whole year. A tuition hike of $300 mass-circulation magazines drop coverage of darn bench as a souvenir! and a rent hike of 10% are municipal problems as if it were a passing Let’s look at Captain Harry James. Harry is one of the best fancy. planned along with faculty and players this region has ever produced, superstar, most-valuable- City, well into its fifth volume of publica­ staff cuts. These measures keep player. Furthermore, he is readily accepted by all of MSC’s tion, is a glossy, intelligently-written students on the basketball court (as other minorities). These the deficit from soaring to an magazine drawing upon some of the nation’s same partisan crowd students cheer: “Let’s go HARRY, Let’s estimated $5.5 million. go HARRY ...” Moreover, they worship his gifted ability. leading urban writers and theorists. It is “God forbid! However, if he and his family moves next door. striving to look at our national crisis in a Then you really would see just how liberal these hypocritical professional, unpolitical manner and at the same time find a few solutions. It deserves to partisan fans really are. A FEW EXAMPLES Strangely enough, a basketball game tells many tales. If be read by concerned political science and there is still doubt just ask Ed or Harry. It was their night. environmental students. These are just a few examples Ralph Silas, of what is occuring across the D.M. Levine. SGA representative. nation. Some say it is reminis­ cent of the Depression. Indeed, Robert Watson Misconceptions from the Underground

Recent articles in Dayshift pointed after a special election EVALUATIONS SET UP tive) conference in Connecticut, - get. All he has to do is walk into seem to have caused a number of failed to produce enough stu­ but he went alone. Then there the budget discussions because misconceptions about the SGA dents from the School of And speaking of faculty was the National Students they are held at the SGA — particularly concerning the Humanities interested in the evaluations, one of the dis­ Association (radical) conference meetings which are always open budget. legislature. cussion groups attended by our which he attended with the (This year’s budget talks were Richard Insley, alleged editor And I don’t see how my SGA officers at the recent other elected SGA officers held at the leadership conference of the publication, claimed that appointment reflects- anything American Student Governments (Sounds like our SGA president because last May’s strike pre­ the SGA is misrepresenting stu­ concerning the COU, as I had conference (that infamous is getting a pretty fair awareness vented the budget from being dents and misspending then- already been elected to the legis­ “jaunt to Las Vegas”) concerned o f student thinking and discussed at the-scheduled time). money because some legislators lature before the appointment faculty evaluation. Shortly after activities — but isn’t that what a He should know that because he were elected by as few as five was made (incidentlly, the ap­ that conference a plan for student leader is supposed to and Insley came to one (If they votes. I fail to see the connec­ pointment was the external faculty evaluation was prepared do?). weren’t so busy criticizing the tion between the two, but it affairs post — not academic by the SGA and submitted to Tooni charges that 60% of SGA they might have had time becomes clear just how valid affairs). MSC faculty. The program was the student activity- fee (nearly to attend the other 15 that criticism is when Insley, accepted and is presently being $40) goes to athletic uniforms meetings). himself, lies by saying he voted WRONG QUOTE set up. (In thé February issue of and an eight-door checker. for representatives from his Dayshift, Insley charges the SGA False! MAC gets $19.50 from One area of valid concern department when he didn’t and, Then Insley quotes me as officers with having enough the activity fee and with that touched upon by each of the even worse, as late as last week saying that the SGA should not money to go to conferences but sponsors the whole athletic pro­ writers was the representative­ did not even know who his be involved in academic affairs. not enough for faculty evalua­ gram at MSC including women’s ness of representatives (This is department In the statement to which he tion). recreation and the intramural less of an attack on the SGA representatives refers I pointed out at a legis­ Neal Iooni’s article picks up program as well as all sports. than it is on the MSC student were. lative meeting that student input where Insley’s leaves off and body, for only a handful of H e a ls o in faculty rehiring considerations follows the same misguided FALSE STATEMENT students at-large attend the legis­ ... ■ tries to prove is an area which should be course. He starts out by stating lative meetings). But the answer that the Com­ handled foremost by the schools that SGA President Tom Benitz Another false statement to this concern does not lie in mittee for an and not the SGA. went to a YAF conference in made by Tooni is that $1700 “mobilizing” the students to Open U n i- Academic affairs under the Washington, D.C. with “several was appropriated for a skating elect certain representatives as versity has be­ SGA would be of a campuswide ranting members of the legis­ fink that has a life expectancy of Insley suggests. Rather, to en­ come inte- nature and protect the academic lature.” The conference that three years. Actually the rink is sure proper representation, stu­ Watson. grated in the rights of students in general. Benitz went to in Washington temporary in that it can be set dents must attend SGA meetings SGA (as if that’s bad), but he Such functions as faculty evalua­ was attended by college up and removed from year to and communicate with their muffs it. Citing the appointment tion or unlimited cut policy are presidents and SGA presidents year during the appropriate representatives. If Insley and of Tim Fanning, as legislator, two examples. So it is pre­ from across the nation, and he season. Tooni had done this they and myself, as vice-president of posterous to think — let alone, went with MSC President And so Tooni calls for every­ probably would not be writing academic affairs, Insley fails to say — that the SGA should not Thomas H. Richardson. Benitz one to sign a petition causing stories based on inaccurate in­ explain that Fanning was ap­ be involved in academic affairs. also went to the YAF (conserva­ open hearing on the SGA bud­ formation. r ' 8. MONTCLARION/Fri., March 5. 1971. Presenting Miss M S C . . .

PREGNANT WITH POSSIBI­ LITIES : Chris Leone — number one in the talent competition among non final­ HELPING HAND: Miss MSC 1970, Pat Merrick, helps contestant ists. prepare fo r her big moment.

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'THE GREATEST STAR': First runnerup Terry Yacenda performs her number from "Funny Girl" in the talent 'AND THE WINNER IS.. . ': Emcee David Flagg and Miss MSC 'CARISSIMO!': That's the Italian word for "beautiful," and the competition. 1970, Pat Merrick, open envelope revealing this year's winner. Montclair State word for "Miss MSC. " The winner, Peggy Carissimo, here enhances the bathing suit competition.

Staff Photos by Morey Antebi.

THE LINEUP: One o f these girls is the real Miss MSC 1971 as the ten finalists meet in bathing suit competition. MON TCLARI ON/Fri., March 5, 1971. 9

% AND THE BAND PLA YED ON: Entertainment and Background music were provided by the Gerojac Trio. FINAL PREPARATION: Mary Margaret Culver adds some finishing touches. ... And Lamb Chops

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'IT A LL DEPENDS ON YOU': Judges scan their tally sheets as they arrive at their choices for Miss MSC 1971.

PRIME CONTENDERS: Emcee Allen Jacobs presents the "contestants" in Miss Montclair Steak Pageant held outside the student life building. 10. MON TC LA RI ON/Fri., March 5, 1971. ‘The B ody’ The boys from MPAA give sex an By Chuckhuck Ward effort.effort. Director Director Roy Roy Battersby Battersby UtilizingUtilizing this this method, method, the the body body Staff reviewer hashas attempted attempted to to explore explore as as becomesbecomes a a mass mass of of surrealistic surrealistic many of our various bodily images. Greater objectivity has Upon learning that the film functions as possibly in the 111 never been achieved. to be presented at M-G-M’s minute running time of the And the reason for the X? private screening room was an feature. This is not to say, as the One sequence discreetly focused X-rated picture entitled “The producers are quick to point out in on a couple making love. In Body,” I was prepared to wit­ themselves, that “The Body” is a this case, the reason for the ness what would undoubtedly “medical” film. What it is, is a rating was because the people prove to be a pretty raunchy layman’s documentary involved were not simulating the skin flick (at the very least). chronicling the drama that is our act. That seems to be the trick. After all, with a few exceptions, existence. If you fake it, it’s OK. the only films currently receiving thy X are foreign and INSIDE AND OUT M-G-M is currently appealing domestic productions that are the rating and already a number little more than sex films. The most engrossing parts of of prominent critics, doctors, Besides, I reasoned, the the film are those in which the etc. are lending their support. Motion Picture Association of body, both inside and out, is They are to be applauded. There America has proven its fairness held up to the scrutiny of the are so many fine moments in the and intelligence in the past. It’s a camera. A new photographic film (including an absolutely pity, then, to have to observe process, Stereoscan, has been beautiful natural childbirth that the boys from the MPAA used in much of the film. It is a sequence), that it demands to be must have been sitting on their method that allows higher seen. By all ages. One thing’s for TWO BODIES: This male-female encounter is just one o f many brains (or worse) when the time magnification and a much sure. Its one hell of a lot better viewed thru the special lenses o f M-G-M’s “The Body. ” came to rate “The Body.” greater depth of focus than has than anything we used to see in “The Body” is a sincere ever been possible before. health ed. ‘Sporting Club ’ Ideals of the leisure class the By Hal Plain Peerce follows thpir in­ for the club is beautiful. scene Staff reviewer evitable, disasterous attempt to What really makes this film regain their “purity” and to move is its editing. Being non­ Director Larry Peerce, of defend their “honor.” The linear it does not follow a direct • cyndi lepre “Goodbye Columbus” fame, has attempts are both bloody and story-line. It jumps back and scored another direct hit on the facistic. The convulsion of the forth between the various This week words and music heartland of America. He has film is startling and devastating scenarios, quickly and literally zeroed in his sights and let loose and the director follows it picks up the audience and plum­ As a self-confessed Philistine The highpoint of the after­ a barrage upon the cherished relentlessly. It has to be seen to mets them into the shattering in the field of classical music, I noon was a four-movement in­ ideals of the moneyed, leisure be understood. finish. The movie was shot using don't know exactly what I strumental which came in class which actually believes in two or three cameras simul­ hoped to accomplish by section V. Generally speaking, its own myth of “ Americanism.” ACTING IS SUPERB taneously as television news assigning myself to review the the pieces dated from 1500 and * coverage of a live event might Monday afternoon performance were performed on instruments The movie is taken from a The acting is superb. You be, and then edited. of The New York Pro Musica of the period. novel of the same name, written won’t recognize most of the There» are times, during the which the Music Organizations by Thomas McGuane. The story names; but the next time you witching of “The Sporting C om m ission sponsored last NOT JUST MUSIC is that of an exclusive hunting see them you will. Robert Club” when you will not know week. But music was not the only and fishing club in northern Fields, Nicolas Coster and whether to laugh or to get A more proficient critic art appearing on campus this Michigan which was founded Maggie Bly star in the true violently ill. This ambivalence is could explain in wonderfully week. The written arts were 100 years ago. Its membership is meaning of the word. Jack the film’s most valuable feature. technical terms why the en­ represented by the second exclusive and degenerate. They Warden, who is “featured,” is You see things you won’t semble blended into such a edition of Quarterly, MSC'sown are obsessed with the club’s more than amazing. His perform­ believe, yet you have the hor­ beautiful whole, while I can only "Literary Magazine." history and its “ideals.” ance as the agent of destruction rible feeling they are true. state that they did. This final effort of departing editor Susan Guatelli presented ‘Lawrence’ an inventive change of format. Gone is the stapled magazine and in its place is a portfolio of Return of an expensive memory b rig h tly colored and w elf By David M. Levine Arab territories. In his service to trol of the Ottoman seaport filled film that captures the executed pieces of graphic art. S taff reviewer the crown, Lawrence developed stronghold. noble spirit of people and ideals But format alone does not a love for the Arab way of life The cast also included Sir in another age. From an his­ make a magazine and content- What may be the greatest, and became the sole force in Alec Guinness, Anthony Quinn torical standpoint, the material wise there is not much new most expensive film within uniting the various tribes against and the now-deceased Claude is valueless. As a work of between the covers. The poetry memory will be returning to the Turks who were merely in­ Rains, a fine showman from creative art, “Lawrence” is a is meager but well-represented cinema screens shortly, capital­ terested in maintaining their another era. tremendous film with a comple­ by the works of W.Y. Fellenberg izing on the new-found names of naval superiority. Lawrence was “Lawrence of Arabia” is, ment of fine performers. It and assorted other old favorites. its producer and director. a passionate, creative man. The nevertheless, a fantastic action- deserves a second viewing. One tr u ly inventive piece “Lawrence of Arabia,” win­ kind of person Hollywood craves ner of seven Academy Awards, is for in semirealistic plots. entitled "Squat" was written by currently riding the herd of r ï f c ' Mer£pdes Fol but for the sake of private screenings in New Ybrk O’TOOLE’S LAWRENCE 42 pt. type only three verses of before being rereleased to her long poem were printed, a theaters across the country by Peter O’Toole projected the real loss for both the poem and Columbia pictures. For producer Lawrence image in a filmland the reader. Sam Spiegel and director David version. He portrayed an ar­ The rest of the portfolio is Lean, “ Lawrence” provided the rogant, almost charlatan-like comprised* of prose, photo­ necessary springboard for''their character who was seemingly a graphy and basic black on white jump into filmland recognition. step ahead of everyone else. He artwork. Much of the serious And justifiably so, Col. T.E. was hated by his superior political essay is the same Lawrence (in real life) was a officers, his colleagues and, of colorful, romantic military course, the Arabs. But after the rhetoric one has read again and genius who had a penchant for smashing blow tov the Ottoman again in Dayshift and Harambee, flirting with death. Lawrence control of Aqaba port, everyone in some cases these are eyact was never really close to anyone. began to accept him. This was reprints. Perhaps this is an effort So the stories about him came O’Toole’s first major film which to give the pieces wider reader- from his own, possibly inflated, lead him on to greater heights. ship. But in works o f this quality autobiography, “Seven Pillars of It was also sort of a debut for it is often a case of "if you've Wisdom,” and a bopk written by Omar Sharif, an accomplished read one, you've read them all." CBS news commentator Lowell actor in Arab and French films, Perhaps the best work in the Thomas in the 1930s. before bowing in the English-lan­ portfolio was Fellenberg's Lawrence was a highly- guage world. As Ali ibn el educated, talented man who was Kharish, he was a fierce, young "Something for Nothing." This instrumental in making Great desert warrior who succumbed ‘ON TO AQABA!’: Thousands o f Arabs push across desert surreal prose poem was well put Britain a significant force in the to Lawrence’s sweet-talk to lead toward Ottoman-held port o f Aqaba in a unified effort to crush together and indeed thought- Middle East, while aiding in men over a desolate, uncharted Turkish control. The scene is from “Lawrence o f Arabia,’’ to be provoking . . . something we crushing the Ottoman grip over desert and eventually take con- rereleased by Columbia pictures shortly. would like to see more of. Staff Photos by Morey Antebi. 'PLEASE SIT DOWN': In the dream o f Robert Steiger fforeground), Vat Kuklowski cautions Paul Nadas Into his chair as Joe Block looks on. March 10,11, 12, 13

'WONDER IF PICASSO STARTED THIS WAY': John Flgola puts the finishing touches on in preparation for 'Journey of the Fifth Horse' to be presented by Players on March 10, 11, 12 and 13.

Montclarion

Page 4. Montclair, N.J. 07043 Fri., March 5, 1971 'AND ADD A HEM HERE': Donald Sobollk and Virginia Chapman check the pattern for the costumes in 'Journey,' Pictures in the News a period play set in Russia, 1870s.

'ONCE MORE FROM THE TOP’: Dr. Jerry Rockwood directs 'WHOOPS': Danny Bauer, freshman member o f Players' tech crew, shapes a small piece o f the set for Barbara Wassermann (left) and Betty Passafiume for their roles in 'Journey.' ‘Journey.' 12. MONTCLARION/Fri., March 5, 1971.

‘Powerful Entertainment’ THE JOURNEY OF THE FIFTH HORSE

( ^ ' D irected Jerry Rockwood

! Designed by Joh n Figola

Presented by * |

1 Players •

March 10, 11, 12, 13 -— 8:30 p .m. Matinee Fri., March 12, 2 p.m.

Tickets on sale at Memorial auditorium box office MONTCLARION/Fri., March 5, 1971. 13. Rockwood Directs Players Takes 1Journey' Starting Wednesday

By Dariel Hubbard leave the theater, audiences JOHN FIGOLA, set designer, background in summer stock Nadas, was required to cut his Staff Writer should feel satisfied that these favors sets "that will be func­ and college productions. shoulder-length hair in order to emotions have been released." tional without overpowering the There have been relatively portray the 1870 Russian A relaxed and casual director "I would like to see more play. 'Journey' is an interesting few problems in the production, character. Expert cutting and has charge of a strongly stirring theater at MSC," Rockwood play from designer's viewpoint. according to Rockwood. The styling by a New York stylist and emotion-packed presenta­ stated. He explained that Players The action shifts from an office leading man, English major Paul averted a potential crisis. tion by Players. "Journey of the is presently limited to fouT plays in the first scene to a bedroom Fifth Horse," a play by Ronald per year in contrast to some where the hero proceeds to Ribman, will be presented in schools that offer as many as dream. This fantasy," continued Memorial auditorium beginning eight, or more, productions. "I Figola, "is produced in a series March 10. Twould like to see more students of scenes which occur against Dr. Jerry Rockwood, and faculty members participate the bedroom wall. This keeps director, finds it to be "deeply in Players." the audience and hero within the moving. Many people w ill be Rockwood, who is the author real world while acting out his able to identify sympathetically of "Craftsmen of Dionysus," a fantasies." with it." The play, continued book used extensively as a Rockwood, is an example of the director's handbook, feels that Both Rockwood and Figola intensely moving style and fine the set designer and the director are lifetime devotees to the creativity inherent in Ribman's must be compatible. "They com­ theater. Rockwood made his work. -n plement each other. The director stage debut in kindergarten as a "'JOURNEY OF the Fifth interprets the author's Ideas and "jack-in-the-box." Receiving his Horse' said Rockwood, makes with a good workable under­ doctorate from New York Uni­ theater an experience in itself. standing, the set designer can versity, he has been at MSC for Theater should lend itself to produce scenery which promotes four years. Figola, on the other some basic emotions which lie the mood and meaning of the hand, has been at MSC for two within the individual. When they play." years, with extensive theater 24-Hour Operation 'Drop-in Service' Will Direct Students

by Kathy Flynn campus life have set up an ad­ referral information, draft Staff Writer visory board and planned the counseling, medical care,' service, he explained. The center psychological services, the drug An Inform ation Referral will be an experimental 24-hour problem and anything of interest Help Center will be established operation staffed by volunteers or concern. It w ill also consist of at Montclair State College to screened by their peers and "in ­ a telephone service which stu­ serve the needs expressed by tensively and extensively” dents can call at any time to ease students and administrators, ac­ their tensions, Harris said. cording to James Harris, assist­ The information center "will ant dean of students. complement, not substitute for, The information center will Harris Heads the services we already have," attempt to direct students to New Info stated Harris. He said that an services available to deal with Center. effort has been made to insure their problems, said Harris. As that the advisory board reflects the campus grows, he com­ the thinking of the entire Staff Photo. mented, many students do not campus and that no single group 'WHAT ABOUT RED?' Three Players paint away at a flat in know where to take their prob­ dominates it. preparation for ‘Journey,' opening Wednesday. lems. It is the hope of the students, HARRIS SAID that the in­ said Harris, that the center will formation center will be "a col trained by Dr. Leonard Buchner,, be set up in the vacant offices in lege service run by college stu­ ’director of psychological Chapin Hall. " I f it does not Cites Personal Reasons dents for college students." Stu­ services. justify its own existence, it will dents from a broad segment of The system will run as a be discontinued," said Harris. Bellagamba Quits as Ed Head «"drop-in" type of service with staff members constantly avail­ Dr. Lawrence Bellagamba, The other three were Dr. Daniel able to talk to students about Johhny Appleseed Movement dean of Montclair's State Col­ Brower, chairman, psychology lege's School of Education since department; Richard Bullock, in­ Campus Hotline Here in April February, 1970, resigned late structor, home economics Tuesday due to "personal department; and Dr. Richard by Joanne Ferreri course," said Kathy King, The project has received reasons." Tews, director. Panzer school. Staff Writer Human Relations Lab repre­ campuswide support, according This makes the fourth resig­ Bellagamba joined the faculty sentative. However, they w ill be to Blanchard, with individuals as A hot line for help, spon­ instructed to make referrals in well as organizations donating nation among college faculty here in 1963. He was named sored by the Johnny Appleseed severe cases. funds. and administration this year. associate dean of the college in Movement, will service the 1965 and associate dean the M o n tc la ir State community following year. In 1968 he was beginning in April. Available 24 Hearings Planned appointed to a newly-created hours a day, the line w ill be post of director, institutional primarily for MSC students. The idea originated in the fall planning and held that position when the Johnny Appleseed Future of Campus Mags Uncertain until being appointed dean of Movement recognized the need the education school last year. for a hot line at MSC. At that The future of Quarterly, the hearing after sophomore Spanish which students expressed to her, time, petitions were sent to Montclair State literary maga­ Rep. Wendy Gillespie proposed a chiefly regarding content residents of Webster Hall for the zine, and Galumph, the college bill requesting the review. material, magazine organization — Levine use of one of their study halls, humor magazine will be discussed and the expense involved in pub­ said Sid Blanchard, a spokesman at an open hearing conducted by lication. for the group. / the SGA Constitutional Review According to Miss Gillespie, classifieds Early in December, when the Committee. The date is in­ some student-proposed alterna­ administration talked of setting definite because SGA President tives to existing publications are NEED A tutor? Grad student avail­ 9 Gillespie: able to tutor any area of psychology. up an information center, the Thomas Benitz wants time to the union of the Quarterly and ^ Sponsored Montclarion Box A. Johnny Appleseed Movement publicize the proceedings. Galumph or limiting the number FOUND — GIRL'S 1971 class ring, began working on the hot line. The review committee, of copies printed using cheaper Initials B.H.T. Contact Dean Blan­ Members of the movement met chaired by SGA Vice-President printing paper. Still another sug­ ton's office. with the administration and they Stanley Grajewski, was originally gestion is a completely new pub­ FOUND — PAIR of contact lenses In decided to work together. lication designed to present case, and Immaculate Conception formed to study the constitu­ High School ring. Believed lost three "The hot line will be run by tions of all chartered organize-' varied social and political views weeks ago. Claim in Dean Blanton's the students who have under­ tions. It assumed responsibility MISS GILLESPIE'S action of students, faculty and admini­ o ffic e . gone a four-week training for the Quarterly-Galumph was prompted by dissatisfaction stration. 14. MONTCLARION/Fri., March 5, 1971. Vanilla Fudge Leads In MSC Intramurals

The Vanilla Fudge intramural “A" and Tau Sigma Delta. Snidely’s Snappers after drop­ bowling team remained unde­ WAYNE POTENTE led the ping the first game by a 438-419 feated after 8 games last week, Vanilla Fudge with games of count. It was the first three wins sweeping past Alpha Sigma Mu 195, 198, and 189 for a fine 582 for Lambda Chi Delta after five "B " to take undisputed posses­ series. Teammate John Depew consecutive defeats. The Snap­ sion of first place in the rolled a respectable 541. Alpha pers are 5-3 in the American American League Race. Sigma Mu ” B", losing for the League. seventh time in eight meetings, Meanwhile the National failed to have anyone reach the * * * Division sported two teams with 180 category. perfect 8-0 marks. Sharing the INTRAMURAL top spot are Alpha Sigma Mu The remaining American TOURNAMENTS League action saw the Packers take 4 games from Linden Applications are now avail Mansion while Phi Sigma Epsilon able*in the Athletic Office for a was forced to forfeit its match male intramural wrestling match with Tau Lambda Beta. and a swim meet. The deadline for turning in Rich McDougall of the either application is Monday, Packers started his 495 series March 22. The wrestling match with a 209 but fell off somewhat is scheduled for 7 p.m. on March and could only roll games of 157 29, while the swim meet is slated and 129. Jerry Dinverno bowled for 7 p.m. on March 22. the high game of the week with a 223 for Tau Lambda Beta.

ALPHA SIGMA Mu "A" INTRAMURAL BOWLING completely outclassed Phi Lamb­ American League da Pi in the National Conference by a total of 1536-1175. Rosco Packers 4, Linden Mansion 0 Vanilla Fudge 4, Alpha Sigma Mu Photo by Carol Sakowitz. Gold had a super 574 set inclu­ " B ” 0 ding games of 213 and 196. Tau Lambda Beta 4, Phi Sigma Epsi­ THE RIGHT APPROACH: Jeff Boyd o f MSC's intramural team, lo n 0 Vanilla Fudge, gets ready for his turn on the alley. MSC came in Tau Sigma Delta edged Alpha National League fifth in the First Annual F & M Schaefer Intramural Bowling

Phi Omega by 21 pins in the Gamma Delta Chi 4, Zeta Epsilon tournament, held in Madison Square Garden's bowling alley's. final game, enabling it to sweep T au 0 Tau Sigma Delta 4, Alpha Phi Omega the contest. The losers were 0 forced to take a blind score of Alpha Sigma Mu “ A” 4, Phi Lambda Pi 0 130 in falling to 3-5 on the year. Bowlers Fifth In Rudy Olszyln rolled a 208 Inter-League for Gamma Delta Chi in its Lambda Chi Delta 3, Snidely’s Snap­ whitewash of Zeta Epsilon Tau. pers 1 High game-Dinverno, 223; Gold 213; Sch aefer Tourney The winners lifted their record McDougall, 209; Olszyk, 208. High Series-Potente, 582; Gold, 574, NEW YORK CITY - The with a total of 2677 pins, fo l­ to 6-2 while the losers have yet DePew, 541; Olszyk, 534; Ackerman Have to win this year. and Dale, 518. Vanilla Fudge finished fifth lowed by Seton Hall (2502), C. THE INTER-LEAGUE con­ among 12 colleges in the First W. Post (2495), Hofstra (2475), test turned out to be the only Annual F & M Schaefer Bowling and MSC (2450). confidence match which didn’t wind up in a * * * Tournament last Saturday at Other participating schools sweep. Lambda Chi Delta Madison Square Garden in New included Upsala, St. Peter's, It’ll help you through exams, managed to take 3 from York City. Columbia, Adelphi, St. Johns, St. speeches, class recitations The Fudge, formerly known Francis, and Southhampton. and even just being with your as Van Ryan's Express, won the John DePew led MSC with a friends. It's something every right to represent Montclair 567 series including games of girl needs. One way to be VanZile Nets 38 State College by copping last 179, 214, and 174. Paul Kowal- year's intramural bowling czyk rolled a 512, followed by confident is with Tampax championship. Wayne Potente's 477, Ron tampons. As Phi Triumphs FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON Campbell's 445, afid Jeff Boyd's Internally worn Tampax University captured the tourney 441. tampons can keep you Mike VanZile poured in 38 JIMMY BYRNES slipped by cool and calm even points and dominated both the Mercury All-Stars 50-48, as INTRAMURAL WRA SOFTBALL . when you’re the center backboards as Phi Lambda Pi Bob Dyer led the winners with BASKETBALL SCORES of attention. They can’t show raced to another victory in the1 28 points. Jim Powell led the Tryouts for the Women's Sunday, Feb. 28 or chafe or cause odor like Montclair State College intra­ losers with 12. Recreation Association softball mural basketball league. An LCD 11 48, Tub Titans 21 team are scheduled for 4 p.m., sanitary napkins. They’re Don De Jianne 14 points Nads 39, Tau Sigma Delta 32 effective zone press completely Lambda A 26, AEM 24 Monday March 15, in Panzer softly compressed and highly paced Yoo Hoo AA to a 39-37 baffled its opponent, Phi Sigma Bullets 66, O Z’s 36 gym 6. Interested students absorbent for protection you voctory over APO, which was Epsilon, as the final score was Wednesday, Feb. 24 should report in appropriate can depend on. led by Guy Graft's 14 points. attire. 93-26. Bombers 49, Agora B 39 And one more important In other top games, Agora John Boyd's 17 points along Streaks 58, Jocks 57 Black Panthers 65, LCD II 32 fact. Tampax tampons were "A" nipped Psi Chi 51-49. John with the fine all around play of Lambda Chi Delta 44, Wad developed by a doctor so you Landi led the winners with 18 Charles Tally led the Black Squad 28 TOP 62, Gamma 54 BOOK BUY know you can trust them. and John Pello chipped in with Panthers to a 45-33 victory over Thundering Herd 96, Tau Sigma Cash for your books 15. Bob Brewster was high for Billy's Boys, who were led by Delta II 34 Even if you’ve just begun to Billy's Boys 55, Mercury All Life Hall Lobby the losers with 20. Nick Mykulak's 14 points. S tars 2 9 menstruate. AC Hustlers 51, Harry Sprague March 10, 11, 12 Confidence has made R aiders 29 Bl^ck Barons 62, Spirit of ’72 46 Tampax tampons the best­ Tau Lambda Beta 43, Alpha Phi selling tampons in the world. What is Human Relations O m ega 4 2 And that confidence can make things easier for you. Laboratory? ABORTIONS ARE NOW LEGAL in New York State Right from the sta rt.. . a preview of the weekend experience DON'T BE EXPLOITED BY PROFITEERS! For safe, legal, immediate assistance of a BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN PHYSICIAN Want to know what HRL is? Call Why it exists? What it is trying to do? THE PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE (212) 260-2110 Come alone or with friends. MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Monday evening, March 8, 1971 Comprehensive fees for under 12 weeks are less than $250. DCVClOPCO BV A OOCTOR NOW USED BY MILLIONS OP WOMEN 7:30— 10p.m. Terminations are performed up to 24 weeks. TAMPAX# TAMPONS ARC MAOC ONLY BY Room 113, Partridge Hall TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALMER. MASS (We are currently looking for local representatives) MONTCLARION/Fri., March 5, 1971. 15. WE GET THE BID Montclair State's basketball team just made it under the wire Wednesday, but the Indian hoopsters have gotten word that they can start packing for the National Collegiate Athletic Association's College Division eastern regional semifinals. , ______MSC's athletic office received word of the bid that will send Indians are slated to compete have been set for ,next weeks Coach Ollie Gelston's five to against Buffalo State College, preliminaries, Buffalo State College at 3 p.m., last year's winners, C. W. Post or THE BID for the semifinals is precisely one hour before it was Hartwick College of Oneonta. As MSC's third consecutive under announced by the NCAA. The of press time no definite pairings Gelston. In 1969 the Indians defeated Wagner and won the Toil McDougaU right to go on to Evansville University in Evansville, Ind. Later, tho, the team was AForgotten Indian knocked off in the opening round.

By Brendan Suhr best defensive jobs in many a Last year the Indians traveled Sports Writer moon in New Jersey. Bloom­ to Buffalo as defending i field's Jim Kroll, averaging 21.2 champions, but failed to make it Many times in sports the points per game and one of the to the finals, losing the last game tendency is to overlook a valu­ top scorers in the nation ac­ of the set to Buffalo, 81-72. able performer until he is mis­ cording to the National sing. Such is the case of Tod Association Intercollegiate The invitation came as some McDougald, Montclair State Athletics, managed only 3 points what of a surprise to those who basketball player. against Tod as the Indians thought that last week's loss to This past week, Tod was hit romped to a big 100-58 victory. Jersey City State squashed the with bronchitis which will TOD THE son of a former chance for a bid. With only one probably knock him out of the New York Yankee star Gil game to go in the season, the line-up for the FDU game McDougald, is steady on the Indians have a 17-4 record. basketball court, and in the words of coach Ollie Gelston, THE INDIANS will have to the "most consistent player on go some if they expect to make McDougald: my team." the finals on March 17 thru 19. In Phil Baccarella and Harry C. W. Post tallied one of the best Defensive James, the Indians have super marks with a 20-4 record. Post is shooters who tend to get most rated 14th in the nation by the of the headlines. McDougald, Associated Press and was a run- Staff Photo by Michael Traylor. who has been a starter since nerup in MSC's Kiwanis tourna­ moving up to the varsity last ment. GETTING IT OFF: Ken Waller takes a shot in the game against year, gets little attention from Jersey City. The Indians lost the game, 74-72, but still managed the press and from the MSC Buffalo State w ill be tough to to receive a bid to the NCAA semifinals scheduled for next week fans. handle because Randy Smith is at Buffalo State College. tomorrow afternoon. However, to Gelston and still in the lineup. Smith, a 6'6" WITHOUT MC DOUGALD people who know the game of forward, netted 38 points in the the Indians were lucky to come basketball, the quiet and consis­ final game to give Buffalo the Indians Set For §out of the week with 1 victory tent McDougald is just as im­ victory over MSC. and 1 defeat. However, his sub­ portant as his headlining team­ stitute Ken Waller filled in and mates. Hartwick, with a 19-5 record, Fencing Tourney did an excellent job. LIKE HIS father Tod may returns to the semi-finals with A t 6 '3" and 190-pounds, not be his team's best known essentially the same team the Montclair State College's fencing team considered this season's McDougald gets the job done player but he is the man that Indians beat last year, 63-54. 13-0 mark as just o warm-up for what's going to take place with very little fanfare. His big­ Coach Gelston counts on to do Hartwick's driving force will be tomorrow. MSC's swashbucklers will make the long trek to Buffalo gest asset is a deft jump shot and the vital work that makes 6'1" Willie Rackley, brother of University to defend their North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing the ability to play outstanding victory possible. NBA player Luther Rackley. defense. Championship. A couple of weeks ago, Of the six fencers slated to McDougald turned in one of the compete in the tournament, five are from last year's winners. Captain Dave Bryer and senior Glenn MacKay return to fence in sabre. Bryer will be after the North Atlantic sabre title which he had held two years ago. This year, Bryer has passed MSC's old record of total bouts won with 120 wins against 7 losses. ,

PROBABLY THE most potent force in the Indians at­ tack w ill be the epee squad. MSC Heads for Atlantic City Again Bruce Kinter and Todd Boepple, who fenced foil last year, are bucking for another Syracuse trophy, given to the epee team There's going to be another Montclair State College In regular season competition, MSC defeated the Hawks, with the most bouts won. team journeying to Atlantic City tomorrow for an import­ but the victory was a hard fought one. ant game. Only this time the sport is basketball, not Kinter has a little more per­ football, and the coach is Catherine Paskert, not Clary WELL-BALANCED TEAM sonal interest in this year's Anderson. North Atlantics. He's returning Tomorrow the New Jersey Women's Intercollegiate One of the most important things going for the lndians( as last year's epee champion and State Basketball tournament will pit MSC's undefeated is balance. In both preliminary games, only one person, hopes to regain his title. women's basketball team against Glassboro State College in Mary Hayek with 10, scored in double figures, but the rest the final game. In the preliminaries, MSC won close of the individual totals varied by about 1 point. The foil team will consist of decisions against William Paterson, 39-35, and Trenton Leading the Indians attack against Glassboro will be Bea sophomores Frank Mustilli and State, 33-27. Venancio and Miss Hayek. Miss Venancio tallied 9 against Roger Marchegiano. Mustilli, The Indians w ill find the going tough if they intend to PSC and is one of the best ballhandlers on the team. Miss who fenced in the North A t­ defeat Glassboro for the championship and their 10th Hayek'will be the strength on the backboards. lantics last year and went to the straight win. In one of the earlier tilts, The Profs trounced Others slated for the finals include Karen Biscaha, Jo nationals in Notre Dame, should Georgian Court, 87-29. More important Glassboro comes Bistromowitz, Joan Ficke, Gina Hoffman and Ellen Johns. be up for an individual trophy into the finals fresh from a victory over Monmouth College. Denise Wood may also play if a leg injury heals in time. this year. Marchegiano is new to the North Atlantics, but should add a lot of strength to the squad. Montclarion Vol. 45, No. 18 ' Montclair, N.J. 07043 March 5, 1971 Devine is Met Champ As MSC Cops a 2nd

By Carol Sakowitz had more riding time, the bout as the Indian wrestling team, on Sports Writer actually ended in a 5-5 tie. his return to school, he decided, ’MSC'S WRESTLING "I've got to do something." His Montclair State College fresh­ champion got off to a slow start "something" came in the form man Keith Devine gave his father in his first year of collegiate of 4 straight wins until his final an unusual birthday present last wrestling, losing his first 2 bouts 2 defeats. week. Over the weekend he be­ by large scores. The losses took The curly-haired physical came the third MSC freshman to their toll as he puts it, "I didn't education major stressed the fact win a Metropolitan Intercol­ have any confidence." In frustra­ that lack of confidence had a legiate Wrestling championship. tion, he spend the Christmas great deal to do with his so-so Keith overcame a 4-0 deficit holidays on an eating binge. season record. But his first col­ against Ernie Summers of C.W. During the vacation he missed a legiate win, against Newark- Post to win the 126-pound lot of matches and watched his Rutgers, made him feel as if division, 7-5. The final 2 points weight increase. wrestling for MSC was no more were given to him because he Fortunately for Keith, as well difficult as in high school. BUT AS far as the win in the Mets is concerned, Keith stated, "I couldn't believe it." Devinff recalled that during the bout, even tho he was losing, MSC Coach Tim Sullivan told him, "Keep pressure on the kid. You're in better shape than he . t! Staff Photo by Carol Sakowitz IS. As a result of the win in the MOMENTS LA TER: Freshman Keith Devine returns to the mat Mets, Keith will be going to seconds after receiving congratulations from Indian Coach Tim North Dakota- to wrestle in the Sullivan for winning the 126-pound Metropolitan Intercollegiate NCAA college division Wrestling championship. Devine won his final bout over Seton championships. Keith considers Hall's Ernie Summers on a 7-5 decision. the trip as "one chance in a lifetim e," since he has never wrestled out of the New York- Keith Devine New Jersey area. He stated, "I'm going to really try." MSC Frosh Also as a result of his win, Keith will be wrestling the Met Wrestling Title Canadian national champion sometime in the near future. M o n tc la ir State College only a 4-4 season record, he lost Staff Photo by Michael Traylor. FOR NEXT season, Keith wrestlers staged a minor upset in one of his opening bouts to feels that there w ill not be too last weekend's Metropolitan defending champion Ed IN CONTROL: Indian Captain John Bellavia has the upper hand much pressure on him because Intercollegiate Wrestling tourna­ Kochajki of C.W. Post. Kochajki in a preliminary bout during last week's Met wrestling tourna­ of his championship. In his esti­ ment by placing second out of was forced to withdraw from the ment. Bellavia missed the finals by losing a 6-5 decision one level mation Ernie Summers will be 15 schools. meet later because of exhaus­ before the finals. the'only one out to get him. The big factor in MSC's tion. But Devine fought back to success was a freshman named the finals by way of the losers But he's not too worried. As Keith Devine. Devine (126) iced division to meet Summers in the he nonchalantly put it, "I al­ the second place title for the championship bout. ready beat him ." Indians by a 7-5 decision over Even in the match with Sum­ Seton Hall's Ernie Summers for mers, Devine started on the a Met championship, MSC's first minus side. Losing at one point, in two years. 4-0, he slowly chipped away IN ALL the MSC squad had Summers' lead and in the final three grapplers going into the seconds tied the score at 5-all. finals. Besides Devine, Roy Devine picked up the win and Genatt (134) and M ilt Rehain the championship when he was (142) made it to the final bout. awarded 2 points on riding time. The Indians' coach, Tim Genatt also came up from the Sullivan, had predicted a mad losers' bracket to . the final scramble for third in this, his last Saturday night bout. MSC's meet as MSC wrestling coach, senior who lost in the prelim­ but never quite expected his inaries to Fairleigh Dickinson's team to be in it for a second Stu Pruzansky, was matched place berth. MSC, with 72 with Pruzansky and the results points, nosed out New York were the same. Genatt lost to University by 1 point for the the three-time champion, 11-6. final standings. MSC's third finalist, M ilt New York Maritime was the Rehain, faired better in the pre­ winning team, copping its fourth liminaries as he defeated de­ straight Met title with 103 fending champion Ed Rufrano points. The Coach of the year of C.W. Post. But the tables award went to Maritime's Larry turned in the important match Schiacchetano, an MSC graduate as Rufrano regained his title on a and a four-time Met champion. 13-0 decision. Earlier this year Schiacchetano In the tournament, the announced his decision to leave Indians had 3 thirds in the meet. Maritime and as yet has not Captain John Bellavia (167) lost revealed where he w ill be a 6 5 decision to Todd to finish in the third spot. Other third- heading. Staff Photo by Michael Traylor. DEVINE CAN be termed as place finishers for the Indians MSC's come-from-behind included Dennis Steffanelli PUSHING IT : Indian M ilt Rehain (142) works toward a win in the Met semifinals. Rehain was one o f wrestler. Entering the Mets with (118) and Mickey Jurcinsin (150). three MSC wrestlers to make i t to the finals but eventually came in second.