Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons

The onM tclarion Student Newspapers

10-16-1975 The onM tclarion, October 16, 1975 The onM tclarion

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion

Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, October 16, 1975" (1975). The Montclarion. 280. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/280

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]. Vol. 51, No. 7 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 Sheriffs Can’t Find Carrino By Josephine Policastro had tailed to comply with the rules receiving his mail there. • Carrino's threat to the severely damaged MSC's relationship The Essex County sheriff's office and regulations provided for in the It was later found that environment threatened to pollute with the surrounding communities, and the Passaic County sheriff's document. Carrino did receive mail at his the campus of MSC and make MSC a and office have been unable to locate It was because of alleged business in Belleville after the polluter of the surrounding • Carrino's failure to provide Louis Carrino in order to serve him violations in the contract that legal attempt was made to serve him the community. insurance certificates and a with a summons filed with the action was taken by MSC through summons. • Carrino's failure to comply performance bond has exposed MSC Chancery Division of the Passaic Gibble. Following this failure, the Passaic with Little Falls ordinances and the to unknown and potentially County Superior Court on Sept. 15 CARRINO IN ITIA LL Y refused County sheriff's office tried a appropriate agencies (Public Utilities extensive claims and liability and has by Sherry Gibble, deputy state to accept the summons when it was number of times to contact Carrino Commission, Department of cast doubt on Carrino's financial attorney general. attempted by the Essex County at his trailer site on the MSC quarry. Environmenal Protection) has responsibility. MSC terminated a landfill Sheriff's Office to serve it to him at Carrino has not been there and as of contract with the Carrino his company's location in Belleville. this writing has not yet received the Contracting and Trucking Co., Inc., He claimed that he did not have to summons. Belleville on Sept. 3 claiming that he accept the summons since he was not Upon receiving the summons NJSA Waits for Carrino w ill have 20 days to reply to the complaint. GIBBLE HAS stated that after a Colleges’ Approval Pageant, Cabaret reasonable amount of time and a diligent attempt has been made to serve Carrino w ith a personal By Janet Bertoldi summons, a certified letter can be Only two of the eight NJ state Student Organization vice-president, Mark Homecoming obtained and sent through the mail. colleges have passed the New Jersey said she is "confident that it will be This will probably be sent to Student Association (NJSA) articles passed. The only reason for the By Sylvia Endick Carrino's business in Belleville as the o f incorporation and funding delay, she said, "is that the bill hasn’t MSC's first Third World Homecoming Queen will be crowned on Sat., Oct. next step if he can not be notified in mechanism bill. Both were passed by been brought to council yet." 18 as part of this year's Third World Homecoming festivities which began person within a short period of time. the NJSA on Sept. 28, but must be "It should be passed at the next Wednesday and will conclude on Oct. 18. At this time it is not known who passed by each student government meeting, which is in two weeks," she The announcement will come at a Cabaret sponsored by the Black Carrino's lawyer is or if he has one. before they go into effect. explained. Students Cooperative Union (BSCU), which is spearheading all activities which Je rry Finn, Carrino's former MSC and Jersey City State NJSA PRESIDENT Scott Stark of started with the Homecoming Queen pageant Wednesday, w ill continue w ith a attorney, is no longer representing College passsed the NJSA articles, Stockton State College attributed the "talent Show for the Untalented" on Fri., Oct. 17 and will conclude with the him and has not been in contact with which will incorporate the eight state delinquency among the colleges in Oobar««. him for approximately two weeks. colleges, and the funding mechanism, passing the articles and funding BOTH EVENTS w ill take place in Calcia Auditorium at 8 pm. Admission Jerome Quinn, acting which charges an NJSA membership mechanism primarily to a to the talent show is free with SGA ID and 50 cents for others. The Cabaret vice-president for administration and fee of 10 cents per full-time "procedural delay." will cost $2 with SGA ID and $3 for others. finance, feels that the failure to serve undergraduate student, on Oct. 7. "Passing the bill shouldn't be too The Copestetics and Fuakologists light and sound will provide music and Carrino's summons will not affect NJSA vice-president Leo F. much of a hang-up except maybe at dance at the Cabaret, which, according to BSCU president Darrell C. Spencer, MSC since it has terminated the Jacoby of MSC stated that "a Ramapo College. And this would "is for everyone both on and o ff campus to come to for a good time." landfill contract and is protected consensus was taken at the last NJSA only be because of Ramapo's low College Life Union Board's Homecoming (Oct. 2-4) took place too soon in accordingly. The college is therefore meeting (Sunday at MSC) and all the budget and campus elections, which the school year, Spencer said. " If Homecoming were scheduled later in the abiding by the action that Gibble colleges seemed to feel that the are held this month. The delay month," he reasoned, " it would have given all organizations the opportunity takes in dealing with Carrino's articles and funding mechanism among the colleges is more or less to participate." elusiveness. would definitely be 1 passed ." due to the usual delay in bureaucratic SPENCER SPECIFIED that the Third World Homecoming was organized THE SUMMONS states, "THE ONLY representative who machinery," Stark said. "to further enhance and broaden the minds of minority students on campus." "Carrino's breach of the landfill was not quite as positive was the one Stockton State is now in the Eleven MSC students competed for the Homecoming Queen title contract was and is a matter of great from Kean College," Jacoby said. process of passing the bill. Stark is Wednesday and they were judged in beauty, talent and poise categories. concern to MSC because: But Rose Lee Villa, Kean College confident that it will pass, and he will receive a written statement by the end of this week. HE CONTINUED: "The feeling I B eauty to B Iooih Î rom Daffodils get from the other colleges is that they are amenable to the articles and By Alice Burns funding mechanism because they The start of a series of projects to recognize the necessity of strong beautify the MSC campus took place on student representation in Trenton." Friday when Harumbee House, one of Bohn But Ken Rothweiler, the MSC Hall's three house units, sponsored a representative to NJSA and SGA daffodil planting. vice-president of external affairs, Tom Ceseretti, director of this unit feels that “ some of the other colleges which consists of some 200 men and women may question the validity of the on the eighth, ninth and 10th floors of the funding mechanism. Some campuses, dorm, was in charge of the project. he said, "are not as attuned to what Ceseretti, a senior history major, along NJSA is or its purpose as MSC. with 10 other men, the so-called Tag Team, Others are just delinquent in bringing did the actual planting. Wearing white the articles and funding mechanism sweatshirts with "Bohners" printed across to council." the front, they set to work pulling up weeds SGA president Manny C. and planting the bulbs. Menendez seemed impatient with the THE IDEA for this specific project came other campuses' inability to "be as from Lois Redd, coordinator of housing mobile as MSC, and act quickly services. The housing office also supplied enough to put the bill up for voting," the money for buying the bulbs. he stated. The Tag Team is a group of men who NJSA SE C R E TA R Y Paul lived in Webster Hall last year whose Balistrieri of William Paterson College purpose, according to Ceseretti, is to work explained the reason for non-passage on certain activities and “ help keep people of the bill at that campus. in line." "We have only had one formal The Tag Team hopes to plant mums for council meeting this year and the bill next fall and continue each year with a new has not been brought up. But I project for the courtyard. suspect it will be passed," he offered. MONTCLARION/John Scruggs "The only thing that I can suggest JOHNNY APPLESEEDS, UNITE: Bohn Hall students collaborated on planting daffodils outside their dorm THE PLANNING of another "secret" might be a problem is the funding Friday. The daffodil planting followed in the tradition of continuing Bohn Hall beautification projects. project to take place within the next month is now being discussed, Ceseretti said. mechanism," he continued," but I'm confident that we ll get it through." 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1 975 TODAY, THURS.. OCT. 16 MEETING. CLUB general CABARET. Sponsored by the Black one, 7:30 pm. Free. REGISTRATION. Spring semester membership. Center fourth floor Students Cooperative Union. Life TUES., OCT. 21 1976 schedule booklets and meeting rooms, 4 pm. Hall Cafeteria, 8 pm • 1 am. OPEN LUNCH HOUR. Sponsored by registration forms available in MEETING. Phi Chi Theta general Admission: SGA ID, $2; others, $3. Newman community. Newman The Great Tape Escape departmental offices, to be due in membership. Center ballrooms, 4 pm. SUN., OCT. 19 House, 11 am-2 pm. Stereo Equipment registrar's office on Fri., Oct. 24. CONFERENCE. SGA Student MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. AUDITIONS: For "George Largest Selection of Tapes REGISTRATION. For pinochle Leadership Conference. Center Newman House, 7:30 pm. Washington Slept Here." Studio 8 track-Quad—Cassette-Reel intramural activities, sponsored by fourth floor meeting rooms, 5 pm. ANTIQUE SHOW. Sponsored by Theater, 4-7:30 pm. the Student Intramural Leisure MEETING. Intervarsity Christian Women's American ORT. Life Hall MEETING. SGA legislature and all SUMMONS Council. SILC office. Student Center Fellowship (IVCF) general Cafeteria. interested students. Center fourth fourth floor, Monday through YOU floor meeting rooms, 4 pm. Friday, through Fri., Oct. 24. To Their M E E T IN G . Conservation Club APPLICATIONS DUE. Graduating general membership and all interested Grand Opening Sale and certification students eligible for students. Center fourth floor January 1976 teaching certificates conference room, 4 pm. should apply at the registrar's office, MEETING. Council on International through Fri., Nov. 14. and National Affairs (CINA) general APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE. For membership. Center fourth floor LECTURE. "Petro-dollars and the membership and all interested THIS COUPON IS WORTH 70> upcoming student exhibition Nov. conference room, 6 pm. New Islam" featuring Bertand students. Center fourth Floor CENTS OFF ON ANY TAPE 11-14, sponsored by the fine arts Boucher, geography department PRESENTATION. "The Battle of legislative room, 4 pm. council, In the fine arts department Bunker H ill" featuring Melvyn chairman, sponsored by the Phi Beta OR STEREO EQUIPMENT!! FRIENDSHIP SUPPER. Sponsored office or the SGA office. Weinstein, sponsored by the Student Kappa Alumni Association. Center by Newman community. Newman TICKET SALES. For Major Theater Bicentennial Heritage Club. Russ Hall ballroom C, 3-5 pm. House, 5:30 pm, following liturgy. WE GUARANTEE Series production of "Dark of the lounge, 7:30 pm. Free. LECTURE. "The Quest for Identity (Pot lu ck- bring a dish) Moon" Oct. 22-25. Memorial PARTY. Sponsored by CLUB In a Pluralistic Society: The Jewish ALL OUR TAPES Auditorium box office, Monday Entertainment. Center ballrooms, 8 Experience in America" featuring FOR 1 FULL YEAR! through Friday 9 am-9 pm, Saturday pm. Admission: SGA ID, $1. Rabbi Abraham J. Karp, sponsored RAGTIME 10 am-4 pm. JU N IO R RECITAL. Featuring by the Bicentennial Committee and The Great WORKSHOP. "A ll About Resumes" pianist Donna Zapf, sponsored by the the Julian F. Jaffe Memorial BLUES featuring Charlotte Brower, m usic department. McEachern Committee. Center ballrooms, 8 pm. Tape Escape sponsored by the Women's Center. Recital Hall, 8 pm. Free. Free. Jeans Jackets Women's Center, 9:30-11:30 am. FRI., OCT. 17 MON., OCT. 20 Antique Furs Blazers Free. SOCCER. New York University. PEANUT EATING CONTEST. Navy Pants Reindeer Sweaters TICKET SALES. For Sun., Oct. 26 Sprague Field, 1:30 pm. Sponsored by SILC. SILC office. Suedes Western Shirts ^ m Leathers/Suedes Vests Paul Simon concert, sponsored by FILM. "Mean Streets," sponsored by Center fourth floor, noon. CPO’s Caps 171 Franklin Ave College Life Union Board (CLUB) the Italian Club. Center ballrooms, 7 AUDITIONS. For "George Pocketbooks Hawaiian Shirts Concerts. Center lobby, Monday pm. Donation: $1. Washington Slept Here," sponsored Nutley, NJ 07110 through Friday, 10 am-3 pm. ALUMNI DINNER. Center formal by the Major Theater Series. Studio Admission: SGA ID, $7; others, $8. dining room; cocktails 7 pm, dinner 8 Theater, 4-7:30 pm. A RECYCLED DENIM (201) 661-2132 THEATER WORKSHOP. Sponsored pm. YOGA LESSONS. Sponsored by the CLOTHING STORE! by the Black Student Cooperative T A L E N T SHOW FOR THE Women's Center, subject to prior 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Union. Center ballroom C, noon. UNTALENTED. Sponsored by the registration and $12 payment. IN THE NEWS MALLI Free. Black Students Cooperative Union. Women's Center; beginning, Daily TUITION FORUM. Sponsored by Calcia A uditorium ,8 pm. Admission: 6:30-8:15 pm, intermediate, 8-9:15 594 Valley Rd. Please present SGA. Center ballroom A, noon-3 pm. SGA ID, free; others, 50 cents. pm (Information 893-5106). Upper Montclair 744-1315 ART FORUM. Lecture featuring SAT., OCT. 18 SEMINAR. Biblical critique of Sun this coupon Barbara Bluestone, sponsored by the MASS. Sponsored by Newman Myung Moon and transcendental fin e arts department. Calcia community. Newman House, 6:30 meditation, sponsored by IVCF. Auditorium, 1-3 pm. Free. pm. Center fourth floor meeting room SHERWOOD - BSR - KOSS - DYNA - PICKERING - KLH - ALTEC - AR - GARRARD - SONY - PIONEER i r!f you “ " do " ...... not have your "Wholesale i .... i i ' ...... Privilege Card/' bring your I.D. card n , -yr^H O us ' This Card Entitles the Bearer to Choose from to our showroom and we will issue you Top Brand T V s Radios. Stereos and Audio a cord. Components. Refrigerators Air Conditioners. Dishwashers. Disposals, freezers Washers «Î1C1AS DE WER / ¿,PPUCENTI Dryers. Ranges Fine Furniture Bedding Car­ IN-DASH AM-FM peting. Sewing Machines. Watches & Jewelry CASSETTE STEREO K - g y at Special Wholesale Prices WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE For Aulo Purchase, Tires and Auto Service PLAYER Information. Call (201) 227-6828 Push-button controls MAIN SHOWROOM | £ BRANCH SHOWROOM R ecipe # ß Fast Forward Control 20 PASSAIC AVENUE I 73 LAFAYETTE AVE (RTE 59i SAVE on portable, FAIRFIELD N J 07006 ■ m SUFFERN N Y Cartridge Eject (201)227 6806 | R «914)357 6928 monual and electric Hours (Fairltild Only) | V Hours (Sultorn Only) Mon 9-9 Thurs 9 9 Mon 9-6 Thurs 9 ORIG. $169.95 typewriter« . . . also Tues Tues 9 6 Fr. 9 calculator«. Wed Wed 9 6 Sal 9 NOW Stereo Components at Wholesale Prices 30 Day Exchange Privilege if any Component is Found Defective BASF ©Ctf^ADO: Sherwood - Garrard - Fisher Sansui - Dual - EPI BLANK RECORDING SHERWOOD SANSUI 661, TAPE CASETTES S7010, 20 W atts, 50 Watts RMS RMS AM /FM ★ Add ice to a mixing glass or jelly jar, Performance Series: A M /FM Receiver Receiver Orig. $349.00 Low Noise/ Extended Range Orig. $189.95 depending on your financial situation Special DUAL 1229 ★ Pour in 2 oz. of Jose Cuervo Tequila. List Price GARRARD 42M, Auto Changer Phono, Base, Base, Dust Cover, C 45 2.50—$1.13 Cover, Pickering Shure M91ED ★ The juice from half a lime. Cartridge Cartridge C 60 2.85—$1.36 Orig. $103.00 Orig. $218.00 ★ 1 tbsp. of honey, C 90 4.25—$1.94 FISHER XP65 EPI Bookshelf II ★ Shake. Speakers 10" Speaker (Handles C120 5.75— $2.55 Woofer, 4" to 100 Watts ★ Strain into a cocktail glass or Midrange Studio Series: Ferric Qxide RMS) 3 'i" Tweeter Orig. $360.00 pr. peanut butter jar, depending on your High Output Orig. $220.00 pr. ... _ Now All For Now All For C 60 3.75—$1.70 Sove $256.95 over 50% Save $465 over 507, financial situation. C 90 5.60—$2.50 Complete Stereo System Complete Stereo System Total Original Price $512.95 Total Original Price $927 C120 7.50—$3.30 Chromium Dioxide ICR02) RECEIVERS Orig. SALE TAPE DECKS Orig. SALE C 60 3.75—$1.74 PIONEER SX 939, . . $599 $399 AKAI 4000DS $299 AM/FM Receiver 7" Reel Tope Deck, $199 C 90 5.60—$2.50 MARANTZ 2270, $399 AKAI CS34, $199.93 AM/FM Receiver $388 Cassette W/Oolby $137 Cl 20 7.50— $3.35 (140 Watts RMS) CARTRIDGES 8 Track: TURNTABLES Performance Series: ARXB Turntable $199.93 SHURE M91EO $34.93 Low Noise/ Extended Range Includes Base, Cover, Shure M91 Ed Cartridge STANTON 600EE $33 45 min. 3.10— $1.40 GARRARD 0100C, $209 STANTON 681EEE $84 64 min. 3.35— $1.51 Auto Changer EMPIRE 398111 $399 CAR STEREO 90 min. 3.75— $1.69 Turntable Includes PIONEER $79.93 $39 4000 D III Cartridge TP223-8 Track Studio Serie*: With (2) TSS Speakers Low Noise/ High Output HEADPHONES SPEAKERS KOSS PRO 4AA, $70.00 AR3A Speakers eo. $293 ea. 45 min. 3.75— $1.70 KOSS PHASE $143 2 plus 2 (4 Channel) ULTRLINEAR 64 min. 4.10— $1.85 1000, ea. $199.95 e0’ KOSS ESP9 $173 90 min. 4.35— $1.97 (Electrostatic) KHL 6V eo. $129.95 e<>- 20 Possalc Avenue, Fairfield, N. J. 07006 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER 73 Lafayette Avenue, Sutfern, N. Y. 10901 JOSE CUERVO*TEQUILA 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1975, HEUBLE1N. INC , HARTFORD. CONN. PHONEMATE - PHILIPS - THORENS - TECHNICS NTON - PACE - ROYCE - BEARCAT - JENSEN ______MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 3. lSGA Reportl Byrne Orders LASO Budget Jumps $ 2 G Heat Regulation minute debate at the SGA legislature The discussion of the bill, By Frances Fleischer 15% -$150,000." He emphasized By Patti McEvoy meeting Tuesday. dominated by Harry Morales, LASO NJ Governor Brendan T. Byrne the need for full cooperation. The Latin American Student president and SGA president has issued an executive order, "Energy conservation is Organization (LASO) w ill receive The LASO bill, submitted by protempore, centered on the effective Wednesday, requiring winter everyone's business," Quinn said, $5840 in appropriations for the SGA president Manny C. Menendez, controversial $2500 that LASO room temperatures of between 65 adding that "the money we save is 1975-76 academic year, an increase proposed the acceptance of the requested to finance its music degrees and 68 degrees at all state the money we keep; it's available to of $2200 from last year's budget. LASO budget for the fall and spring activities. institutions. the college for other uses." The decision came as a result of a 90 semester. OBJECTIONS RAISED to this Successful compliance with this QUINN ELABORATED on some appropriation were vioced with order may reduce MSC’s $1 million of the ways in which the college is suggestions by legislators that LASO annual utility bill some 20%, currently saving fuel. "Even though and other organizations work according to Gregory Carrol, electric costs have gone up, we've Committees Form together with the College Life Union Educational Facilities Authority avoided an increased bill. For Board (CLUB) on concerts. Some (EFA) Project Specialist. instance, depending on the legislators felt that this would avoid CARROL SAID this would result classroom, about one-third of the To Re vise Polic y duplication of services for students. in a substantial savings to the Student lights are out in each room,” he said. Center, which is funded by students’ Morales expressed a desire on He offered suggestions as to how By Rich Figel behalf of his organization to do so fees. the individual student could help "The utility bill is divided by the Taking another step towards a more permanent and acceptable alcohol and cut his music line by $1500 keep the campus’ bill down. "The area of the campus (in square feet). policy, the housing alcohol committee formed two separate subcommittees from $2500 to $1000 bringing the last person out of a room should turn This results in a cost per square foot. this week to work on feasible alternatives to the interim policy now in effect. total of the budget from $7340 to off the lights and windows and Then the area of each individual Stone Hall dorm council president Bob Hicks will head a subcommittee $5840. outside doors should be kept closed that w ill consider the options for small get-togethers involving alcohol in dorm building is multiplied by the cost per during the winter," he advised. The appropriated money is taken lounges and larger parties not planned in advance. square foo t," he said, adding that During last year's ’’energy crisis," from the unappropriated surplus of ANOTHER SUBCOMMITTEE under Fay Economas, Bohn Hall director, "this amount is the cost to the Carrol pointed out, "turning off the SGA treasury amounting to will review the current interim policy to see if it can be used as a basis for individual building." lights and keeping the heat down" $73,795.71 as of Sept. 30. "We can future scheduled parties. Both subcommittees will also examine penalties for " I t is important, then, that students resulted in a 20% reduction in the do it, but it will be tight. We can’t be violations of the final policy and define the responsibilities of the resident. make a concerted effort to keep the college’s utility bill, an amount that throwing money around," SGA Dorm residents are represented in both subcommittees by elected residence Center’s thermostats set between 65 came to approximately $200,000. treasurer Pamela Lerner said. She hall federation members, the SGA and elected dorm council representatives. degrees and 68 degrees this winter." Byrne’s order does allow for added that other expenses were yet Desk staffs, unit directors, dorm directors and campus security (all paid by Jerom e R. Quinn, acting exceptions due to extenuating to be taken from the surplus fund. MSC for their services) are also represented. vice-president for administration and circumstances such as health "FR A N K LY , I’M worried that Adhering to a timetable set up by Raymond Stover, director of housing, finance, put the savings estimate for problems. Adherence to it, however, other organizations w ill be clamoring both subcommittees' proposals will be reviewed and/or revised on Tues., Oct. the campus at "about will mean financial savings to MSC. for Class One organization status," 21. The proposal policy is then expected to be finalized by the Sat., Nov. 1 Menendez said in discussion of the target date. bill. A Class One status entitles an UNDER THE interim policy dorm directors and usually resident assistants organization to higher funding by the (RA's) must sign triplicate forms accepting responsibility for the scheduled News Focus SGA. parties. A damage deposit of $25 is required and proofing procedures must be established to prevent minors and outsiders from attending. Only one guest is "This open debate and in-depth permitted for each resident. report on this particular budget will Bond: Blacks Originally all alcohol was banned outside of an individual's room last set a precedence for future budget month by Lawton W. Blanton, dean of students, to prevent what he felt might decisions,” Menendez said, citing be serious violations of the law. After meeting with concerned students and Morales' preparation of a detailed Still ‘Unequal’ listening to numerous protests, the administration instituted the interim policy explanation of the proposed budget, permitting a total of seven parties a month. as a good example of intense study. By Barbara Ponsi Once the housing alcohol committee submits a final policy it will be Morales thanked and "Blacks have gained equality at lunch counters, movie theaters, subject for review by Blanton, MSC President David W.D. Dickson and the congratulated the SGA legislature for buses, and polling places only to face unchanged conditions of Board of Trustees. Eventually it will be incorporated in a campuswide alcohol "responsible handling of the situation" higher infant mortality rates and lower life expectancies and median policy. Thomas Stepnowski, director of student activities, w ill preside as after the bill was voted in with only family incomes than middle class whites." chairman of that committee. one negative vote. These words of Georgia State Sen. Julian Bond explain his views as he delivered a speech to a near-capacity crowd on Oct. 8 in the Student Center ballrooms. The lecture was sponsored by the Council on International and National Affairs (CINA). The Democratic legislator focused on the continued imbalance of the status of blacks and whites in America today while calling for Registration: Not Early, Just on lime the establishment of a national "coalition of needs" to fight for an income and wealth redistribution which the federal government is inhibiting due to an "arrogant contempt for people and their By Thomas Craughwell in the academic departments for last month in order to allow the problems.” "Spring registration isn’t early," spring semester, 1976, Jue at his academic departments ample time for "L’ LACKS HAVE gained fair treatment at polling places only to Marshall A. Butler, registrar, said, College Hall office on Fri., Oct. 24. course adjustments to meet students' have to vote between two candidates similar to Tweedledum and "it's on tim e." The registrar explained that the needs. Tweedledee," he outspokenly declared. Butler was assessing this week's schedule booklets were compiled last “THIS WAY the deoartments He added, "School busing to achieve racial balance has been appearance of registration materials February and March and printed up have two months to make necessary instituted only to have blacks .bused from one ignorant academy to changes, more classes for one course, another." less for another, depending on He attributes these paradoxes to the fact that the "reins of the student interest," he offered. Butler national government have been seized by the comfortable, the cited "Fundamentals of Speech" as callous, and the smug." an example, a course with 500 seats HE ADDED that such action has resulted in “ a national and 1500 applications. nullification of the needs of the needy" on the government's part. H ow ever, B utle r remained According to Bond, much of the blame for inconsistency in convinced that this would not wealth and income rests on an "impotent Congress unable to resist necessarily be a prime factor in presidential vetoes and cutbacks and on a national government wet students getting the classes they want, declaring that, "Students have by Watergate." to build a better schedule for Bond sharply contended that this inconsistency strikes themselves." For this semester, only particularly hard at black families by asserting that white high 43% of the full-time undergraduate school dropouts earn more than black college graduates. enrollment got the full schedule of WHILE REPEATEDLY mentioning black inequality, he courses that they requested. tempered his statements by stressing that the proposed "coalition of needs" extend across lines of color, class and sex. MSC's priority system based on His 30-minute speech was followed by a question/answer period the number of credit hours earned in which he defended school busing to achieve racial balance as long making it more likely that a student as "a great distance is not involved and it works two ways." would get the courses he requested He explained the feasibility of monetary redistribution by noting was recalled by the registrar as a that 25-30% could easily be cut from the defense budget and added, factor that usually continues from "The U.S. presently has enough atomic power to destroy the Soviet registration to registration. Union many times over." UNDER THAT system, for "WOULDN'T ONCE or twice be sufficient?" he joked. example, a third year student having He expressed hope that a "coalition of need” formation could "tviONTCLARION/Sue Castner adequately comprise a third political party in several years and BOTHERED AND BEWILDERED: Arlene Grace Tyler, a junior English compiled 90 credits would more called for increased voter registration and an increase in the legal major, takes a look at her schedule booklet for spring semester 1976. likely get the courses he requested individual campaign contribution as means to better achieve this According to registrar Marshall Butler, registration is not as early as it seems to than a first year student with 18 many students but merely on time. credits. end. 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 Italian Club of MSC (Class Two SGA Organization) presents Scorsese's “MEAN M

Fri., Oct. 17 7 pm Student Center Ballrooms Donation $1 MAOC of SGA Inc. presents Return to Forever with Chick C orea S tanI ey C I arLe Al DiMioU L enny WhiTE Tues., Nov. 11 M em orial 8 pm Auditorium

TickETS ON Sa I e NOW StucI ent C enter Lobby SGA ID $2.50 All O t Ners $9 (PLEASE NOTE: Onjy one SGA ticket per ID!)

MAOC is a Class One Organization of SGA Inc. MONTCLA RION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 5. Classified Fellowships, Grants Open Up AVON. Call Karon, your campus representative, for everyday need! By Meryl Yourish Ferrara explained that in his post vice president of academic affairs and grant and the news release or Inexpensive gift Ideas at Applications are presently being MSC president David W.D. Dickson recommends that they be taken this 748-4268. he acted as the "middleman" in the accepted for Danforth Fellowships grant-securing process by locating a before being sent to the granting month. WANTED: Keyboardist and/or which "give encouragement and money source, obtaining information agency. singer for top 40 band. Must be MSC is entitled to make four serious musician. Call John at financial support to selected college on aiding applicants in receiving the Specifically, recipients of the 746-7491 or Eric at 471-8587. seniors and recent graduates who grants, and relaying this information Danforth Fellowship are selected on nominations for the grants, with nominations closing on Nov. 21. FOR SALE: Men's and women's plan to study for a PhD and become to them. the basis of "intellectual ability, coats cheap. Blue snorkel coat college teachers or administrators," APPLICATIONS FOR federal academic achievement, potential for (bl.) S; ladles burgalsla full length according to a release from the office grants are available in the college effective teaching, and evidence of MSC students interested in coat, size 16, other men's coats, size small. Call 744-1694 after 6 of Public Information. development office (C-321). These concern for the relation of ethical or applying for the Danforth Fellowship pm. This grant is illustrative of an must be sent to the source of the religious values to disciplines, the should contact the following MSC policy of making federal grant with the exception of those educational process, and academic WANTED: Feminist roommate to Danforth Foundation liasion officers: share 2lh room apartment with research grants available to qualified applicants desiring to undertake an and social responsibility," according older feminist undergraduate Dr. Harry Balfe, (893-4109), Dr. students or faculty, "a practice not on-campus project, Ferrara said. to the release. Furnished, $75 per month plus John Redd (893-4187), Dr. Stephen phone. Three miles from campus. known by too many people,” He added that in such cases, the THE G R A D U A T E Record Kowalski (893-4146), or Dr. Call 744-1694. according to Ralph Ferrara, director grant must be approved by the Examination Aptitude Tests are Grosvenor Rust (893-4239). Equitable of Iowa has an Idea for of college development. individual's department head, the required for consideration for this college seniors. Contact Michael Hatem at 667-8897 or 461-2946. Saxaphone teacher available! Jazz THE Idiom. Studied three years at Ensemble Slates Concert Berklee under Joe Viola. $5 per lesson. Call Allan at 525-5208. PAPERBACK FOR SALE: Dodge Charger 1970, 4 speed, 383 magnum. P/S, P/B, BOOK SHOP To Benefit Prison Group L 60 tires. Bucket seats, $1500. Call 744-7583 weekdays or 50,000 Paperbacks in Stock! 985-3978 weekends. WANTED: Versatile keyboard We Specialize in Filling man for newly formed band Into Orders for Students! heavy rock. Have an agent. Call Bob at 743-6939 or Don at A t the Five Corners! 335-9169. 580 Bloomfield Ave. FOR SALE: Execucal calculator, Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 performs four basic functions. Eight digit display, new batteries Included. Cheap! Call Angela at 791-2958. Classified LOST: Small black dog, answers to the name Blackle. Reward, call W ANTED: People with color 744-2850. vision problems. Are you ¿olor blind? If so, please contact Dale FOR SALE: 1971 Firebird, 350 at 783-6184. Needed for a V-8. Auto, P/S, P/B, air, am/fm, psychology experiment. vinyl top. Buckets, console, new brakes (front disc), new exhaust, Physically handicapped men new tires. Excellent condition, Invited to participate In fine call 239-2513. sports program. Please write Mike G o ld s te in , Lincoln School, FOR SALE: 1967 Chevy sport Passaic, N.J. 07055. van. Good engine and body, $725 KEEP ON HUMMIN': The Contemporary Gospel Ensemble, pictured in performance above, w ill be ringing out their firm, can 239-2013 or 673-4376. FOR S A L E : Grundig TK-4 portable tape recorder and taping gospel sounds during a visit to the inmates o f Leesburg State Prison on Sat., Oct. 25. The program will benefit Prisoners LOST: Brown leather purse In system. Stereo, two speakers with _• Reconstruction Opportunity for freedom (PROFF), a project that brings college training to prisoners. parking lot. Desperate! Please one teakwood extension speaker. return to security office. Keep Dual microphone with long cord. By Debbie Kaslauskas money, no questions asked. Excellent for music or speech Prison. Wise continued, " I t has 172 organization director, and Myron stu d en t. Bought In West In order to publicize a new prison prison members of all denominations STOP BEDWETTING! One-night Germany, excellent condition, S m ith , organist, Ryder said. organization, the MSC Intensive training for chronic three speeds. Takes up to 7 In. and resembles a club similar to MSC Additional background music is bedwetters offered In your home reels, reel to reel system. Other Contemporary Gospel Ensemble plans clubs." by experienced therapist. supplied by a percussionist and versatile features, priced low for to entertain at Leesburg State Prison, Children enjoy this rapid, college student. Price negotiable. WISE CONTENDED that PROFF pianist, according to Ryder. different method. References, call Call anytime at 744-1695, retired Leesburg, on Sat., Oct. 25. has designed programs in which 783-5761. professor. Shawn Wise, public relations prisoners are permitted to attend MOST OF its repetoire consists of CONGRATULATIONS to Frank Classifieds may be renewed from manager of the ensemble said PROFF college while serving their sentenca. original pieces composed by Childress and Nancy on your engagement. week to week by calling the (Prisoners Reconstruction Best wishes for the future. Love, M O N T C L A R IO N office by Also, she continued, the organization and Smith. Other pieces , for the Gang. Friday noon. Opportunity For Freedom) is an provides on-the-job training for example, "Guide Me O' Thou Great organization within Leesburg State Jehovah" are old familiar hymns VOICE LESSONSI Classical and prisoners, which is supported by popular. Breath control, voice outside businesses. revised by the musicians. development, range extension and These programs are available to sight singing. Laura Carrano, Ryder believes that "now the professional singer. Free audition, prisoners who ara on good behavior hymn has a contemporary style, call 891-7351. within the prison, Wise said. PROFF which is more conducive to the Genuine Puka-Hlshl (brown/grey) is presently waiting for approval by overall effect that the ensemble bracelets $6, chockers $10, prison authorities, she said. 24-Inch necklace (Hlshl only) A/IEE77NG relates to the audience." Ryder $17. Add 50 cents postage and According to Wise, officers of the stated, "the choir elicits a very handling to Sea Tortoise, 67 ensemble agreed that it would be Whittlesey Ave., West Orange, NJ effervescent response from their 07052. within their realm to help the prison audience," mostly black depending organization. Wise has been on the locale of the ensemble's T Y P IN G W ORRIES? Stop nominated by members of PROFF, worrylngl For expert typelng of TODAY! performance, Ryder added. term papers, masters, doctoral to preside as a "mother figure" at theses, call Mrs. Arnold at meetings of the organization and to Each year, the ensemble performs 667-5145. Editing — proofing on request. assist PROFF on the outside. a memorial service in late December Thurs., Oct. 16 THE ENSEMBLE has traveled to commemorate Dorche,Ryder said. WANTED. College students to sell throughout New Jersey. According to He continued that the ensemble has high fashion rings. No Investment, large earnings possible. Call George Ryder, MSC student and established a William Dorche Jr. Distinctive Gifts at 279-4976. 4 pm assistant minister of Emanuel African Scholarship Fund. Monies the PART-TIME. Work with major Methodist Episcopal Church, ensemble receives for their corp. In local area. Hours flexible, Montclair, "the majority of the performancts are forwarded to the excellent training program. Must ensemble's singing is done off campus be 18 and have car. For scholarship fund. Information call Mr. Bally at Student Center at churches, community 278-4432. organizations and youth services A RECIPIENT of the scholarship COMMISSIONS OFFERED to within Essex County." An out of is chosen on the basis of grade point student needed to sponsor state appearance took place at average, appreciation of the Christian art-craft showings on or nearby fourth floor campus. Call Fred Gelbelt at American University, Washington, ethic and its application, and 384-8926 or write creative D.C. potential contribution in the field of Sculpture, 309 Valley Rd., Haworth, NJ 07641. Elections for Special Affairs human development, psychology, The ensemble was formed in politics and sociology, as stated in FREE CLASSIFIEDS are and nominations for subcommittee September 1973 by Ryder who the constitution of the Scholarship available to MSC students only. They are limited to 20 words In continued the intent of a close friend Fund. length, and must be presented In publicity c hair per sons! and MSC student, William Dorche, Officers of the ensemble are person at the M ONTCLARION who died in July 1973, Ryder said. office. Student Center fourth Anyone with an interest in artwork president, Maurice Crawford, floor. They may NOT represent The ensemble is composed of vice -preside nt Sharon Brown, any commercial Interest or they and publicity please leave word MSC students, three quarters of become paid ads. Deadline Is treasurer Andre Shorter and Friday noon before publication. in the CLU B office! which are women. The repetoire is secretaries Gwen Gurley and Diane arranged by Keith Childress, Crawford. 6. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 MONTCLARION Vol. 51, No. 7 Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 Mike Finnegan editor-in-chief Lillian A. French Michael F.X. Grieco editorial page editor advisor

Jeff Sanders advertising manager, Donald Scarinci news editor Tom Malcolm arts editor Hank Gola sports editor Scott Winter business manager John Delery assistant Men of APO circulation Debra A. Kaslauskas treasurer Irene McKnight editorial assistant Debra Cangi typing staff Sue Castner photography editor Jo-Ann Manara The M ONTCLARION Is published weekly throughout the academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student Government Association Inc. of Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169, 893-5230. Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. The MONTCLAR ION Is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association and Is a slx-tlme winner of the All-American rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-ln-chlef or a ^onsensusoftheedltorlaMDoardmemberL^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Jeff Holcomb Diagnosing Blame Put on Christianity The society in which we live is It was He who scathingly Jesus Christ. It is not a nebulous filled with senseless acts of violence, denounced the religious hypocrite. It experience given meaning by our own injustice and oppression. Their was He who exposed their sham by imagination. Rather, it is a life-style Symptoms frequency is a matter of great defining the boundaries of true being progressively transformed into concern and bewilderment to many Christian experience. The hypocrite the image of Christ himself. people. Perhaps even more confusing is the professor who disregards God’s It is therefore incumbant upon You had your chance, gang, and you blew it. and sometimes paradoxical are those commandments and does not adhere those who give lip-service to the For example, only a handful of people gathered at the movements and events in Western to his written Word. name of Christianity to test the organizational meeting to form a committee to investigate the MSC history that could only be labeled as Christianity is much more than a reality of their experience by the campus police/security Monday. At the moment no committee has tragic. name; it is vital, living union with standard of God’s written Word. Professors and students have been formed. A expended a great deal of time and Or how about the SGA voter registration drive to show state energy in trying to probe the causes Guest Spot legislators how politically aware college students are. Out of 2000 and origins of these historical scars. petitions brought in by the SGA, only 200 were filled out with the We are painfully reminded of the names of new voters. excesses of the Middle Ages; the Shine up Alumni Image cruelty of the Inquisitions, the Let’s not forget Tuesday’s SGA meeting at which discussion of ravages of the Crusades, the near By James Quinn the Latin American Student Organization (LASO) budget dragged extinction of the American Indian, We’d like to get to know you. We being the MSC Alumni on so long that legislators dribbled out of the meeting room, leaving the enslavement of blacks and the Association and you being the students. It’s been no secret that in the a lack of quorum to complete the meeting’s old business. oppression of women. It is past the image of the Alumni Association to you has been a musty one. unfortunate however, that the A survey was taken by University of Texas’ ex-students’ association Is it too much to hope that 20 people will turn out for today’s motivation of these movements is all to determine what attitudes they held about their Alumni Association. SGA Tuition Task Forum in Student Center ballroom A at noon? too often traced to the religion of Not surprisingly, many ex-students viewed the alumni association as a Do you think we could be pleasantly surprised?... maybe 21? ... or Christianity. sentimental haven for old, rich, football oriented alumni. We d like to more? It is here that a real shallowness dust away that image of the Alumni Association as a trip down memory lane’ and put a fresh new shine on it. Reports from other campuses indicate that students are getting and lack of discernment is often displayed. Many have failed to make The formation of a Pre-Alumni committee has begun, whose job it together to do things, that they express their opinions and make a distinction between the manifested will be to focus attention upon the student’s needs and interests. This their presence felt. Why should we be so different? reality of true Christian experience will help provide more up-to-date and extensive programming to you These little occurrences are all symptoms of an unhealthy state and that which is mere pretense and the students. The committee will also provide leadership in the of affairs, a state that will be all the more unhealthy with increased sham. The result has been an sponsoring of a student phonothon to be run next semester, whereby the students will be able to take an active part in the development of costs and decreased services. unqualified condemnation of the whole system. MSC. Now, the New Jersey Student Association (NJSA) hopes to CHRISTIANITY WRONGLY PROVIDE SERVICES sponsor statewide protests at all state colleges to complain against ACCUSED Though most students are unaware of the services presently being imminent tuition hikes, tentatively set for Wed., Oct. 29. It is true that the name of provided by your Alumni Association we do currently promote Is this all idealistic claptrap? Won’t anyone concern themselves? Christianity has been associated with undergraduate scholarships, a wine and cheese party for seniors, college work scholarships, orange drink during registration, career day and a Let’s hope so, for believe it or not, idealism can be a workable most, if not all of these events. But we all know that the mere presence part in Homecoming. We’d like to improve and extend these services commodity. Sloth and indifference aren’t. « of a name says nothing about the with your help. We need a cross section of volunteers from the student reality of experience. These evils are body covering campus boarders to commuters, athletic participants to not the inevitable fruit of pure those whose interests lie in the social and cultural areas, to serve on the Biblical Christianity; they are the sad committee. A more representative committee in tune with student ( ’s effects of those who have professed interest would be the end result. I Cold Out In subsequent articles we’d like to lend an ear to those who have the name but perverted its truths. Monday morning may seem a far cry from today but to the Hypocricy is not unique to any ideas on how the Alumni Association can help you. We’ll try to focus on both the local and national scenes, from helping you to find dozens of students who had to stand on a certain ticket line, the Christianity. It is no doubt found in every other religion or philosophy your way around campus to what students are saying across the memory of Monday is as easily evoked as the next freezing cold that demands a following. It’s country. The alumni house is located at 34 Normal Ave., directly across breeze. consequences are never desirable. from the athletic field. Come in and visit us any time. We’d like to get The College Life Union Board (CLUB) decided to defer its ticket However, it is rather naive to to know you. line for the Sun., Oct. 26 Paul Simon concert outside the Student* think that it’s existence EDITOR'S NOTE: James Quinn is a graduate assistant associated with Center patio while a ticket table manned by about three or four automatically invalidates the system the MSC Alumni Association.______with which it is associated...... ■■■■in...... people stood inside Ballroom A. Therefore, when one deprecates Evidently someone forgot to tell CLUB officials that it was Christianity by reference to these COLD outside and a couple hundred students froze their tails off events, he only succeeds in Letters to the Editor should be typed, double-spaced waiting to get inside a ballroom that was 90% empty. condemning that great class of (margins set at 10 and 72). Only signed letters will be hypocrites of which he may be a 90% empty! What did CLUB officials think, that mature college considered for publication. Student signatures should member. students would stampede the ticket table and pillage all the precious ABHOR HYPOCRITES include the writer’s major and year, faculty signatures concert tickets if they were allowed to queue inside? The hypocrite only serves to should include the personal title and/or department and the Monday’s over now and there will probably be no more huge support the claims of the Bible as his home address should be included should the writer have no presence is a fulfillment of the lines for Simon tickets but for a few hours the other day the connection with MSC. Letters should be no more than 150 prophetic words of Christ. Jesus was words in length. The MONTCLARION reserves the right to shivering lines outside the Center served to testify to the careful to point out that many would thoughtlessness and inconsideration of the people on the inside for come and claim to be his followers, edit for brevity, style and redundancy. those that are not. but deny him by their actions. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16 1975 7. ICarl Silvestri Educai ion Has Bone to Pick iv Byrne Brendan T. Byrne, NJ Governor, to the students to make up the amount to $342,300 which is the various health assistance has assembled a budget that calls for difference. $19,207,467 less than what the programs and the aid to education an increase of S487 million to be met If you’re going to look for department wanted. The total programs which were either cut or by the institution of new taxes. financial aid to help you meet the represents an increase of eliminated represent, in my view a Despite the increase, state college raise forget it. Tuition aid grants were $38,005,595 over last year or about most unwise approach to government students are preparing for a tuition cut back $1.2 million and an 11% increase. This is 2% less than spending priorities.” hike that could come either next To the Editor: extraordinary student aid was set the rate of inflation and 2% less than This reflects the lack of fiscal This concerns Renee Vartan’s semester or next year. back $1.5 million. It’s worse if you the total increase in -the overall consciousness and responsibility letter about the Council on In an address before the state are a Vietnam veteran, as the budget. This figure includes the displayed by the Byrne International and National Affairs legislature last February, Byrne called reimbursement account lost $4 increase in teacher’s salaries and administration. Add to this an (CINA) trip to Montreal that the budget “cut to the bone.” million. benefits. overwhelming Democratic majority appeared in the Thurs., Oct. 8, issue Unfortunately, most of the major In case you were looking for the Assembly Minority leader Thomas in both Houses and it dangerously of the MONTCLARION. First of all, decreases came in the area of current best seller, forget the H. Kean (R. Essex) said in a release points to a tuition hike. It will be our apologies for not having a person education. libraries. State aid to the libraries was last February that “the Governor enough for the people to come out in in the office who was more informed Under the general state operations slashed by over $2.4 million. Other presented a budget which, in my November to elect an assembly that about the trip. Perhaps a more section of the budget the department education - related cuts by Byrne judgm ent, contains spending will remember them in Trenton and detailed explanation would have of higher education will have operate included: $1.9 million to the College reductions in many of the wrong put the meat back on the ‘bone’ cleared the misunderstanding up. with $14,879 LESS than what they of Dentistry and Medicine, $1.3 areas. The state aid to municipalities, where it belongs. Perhaps the following information had in 1974. They will receive million to general vocational education will better explain the situation. $4,458,200 less than what they had and Urban Education, $100,000. requested. INCREASE BENEFITS [Reportage The trip had been planned for one ASSESS STUDENTS One area that did receive a boost bus because CINA has a limited Obviously this money has to be was teacher benefits. Teachers will budget for trips. We subsidized the acquired elsewhere. The federal receive $24.9 million for the fiscal cost of the bus and are only able to government has had its problems, year 1975-76. Mag No Friend do so for ONE bus. An added bus too. They have cut back on their The total allotment under the would have meant a higher price funds. This means that it will be up general state operations account will which we did not want to have. By T.C. Witt Beware the man with the magazines under his arm! He calls them Perhaps your local junior high Jewish Student Union Friends. Buying Friends is not only a waste of time and money, but it school had a bigger budget for Sponsors encourages that ever-popular pastime: ripping off the students. transportation than we do. We also Last week, in the shadow of the Student Center, I fell for a sales budget lectures, movies and seminars pitch comparing Friends, a new magazine, to the Aquarian. The man and a magazine in addition to one raved about Friends’ creative writing and overall sophistication. After trip a semester and simply cannot put parting with $1,1 wandered off, satisfied with what appeared to be a more money toward a bus. In our promising publication. Not so. past trips, we have used one bus, and ISRAELI AMATEUR ATTEMPTS we feel no need to change this policy. Riddled with misspellings and grammatical errors, most of Friends is highly unprofessional. It carries a single black and white photo and the artwork on the cartoon page reeks of a ten-minute magic marker job. The editor apparently spent more time preparing his one and a half column defense to a one column letter than he did editing. The slight potential of the personals is crushed by the $1 fee required to list or to answer. In Barbara Ross’ article, it’s the pseudopsychological nonsense and the sophomoric example she dwells on that render it impotent. Sixth graders have the style and wit to contribute articles of the quality found in this issue, but they can’t get into bars. It seems Christopher Michaels will have to keep doing the entertainment reviews. The “first-come, first-served” ISN’T IT FUNNY? policy has been in use for a number TuEscUy EvEIMÌNqS Peculiarly enough, he also does the humor piece and is the managing of years now. All trips have used this editor. All of which led me to believe there was less here than meets the policy, and we did not think it was eye. necessary to repeat it on our As for now, however, the magazine is superficial and expensive. publicity. Also, it was solicited on campus by a man who neither received As to the large waiting list: On approval, nor was affiliated with any student organization, a sales our last trip to Williamsburg, Va., we bEqÌNNÌNq practice discouraged by Sam Crane of the student activities office. also had a long waiting list. Many Upon questioning, however, Michaels said he'intends to get people on this list were contacted permission. So one may find more Friends on campus come October. due to last minute cancellations. We But it may be worth the extra $9 to have the $10 subscription mailed think it better to have too many in plain envelopes - at least then your real friends will never know you names than too few. Presently, we were taken. have 49 names on our waiting list. O ct. 28 Perhaps we should limit this list in the future. It has always been a policy to treat people going on such trips as *33,500,000 adults. We, too, are students and adults. In the past, we have never had U n claim ed any complaints in this area. 7-8 pM We regret that Ms. Vartan and any other in her situation found Scholarships difficulty in attending the Montreal Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and trip, but those are the disadvantages fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,C00. Current list of of a first-come, first-served policy, and a limited budget. We hope this these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. clears up any misunderstanding. If UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS not, please come to the CINA office. Li F e H a II 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 Jim Juarez CINA Chairman □ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. history 1977 Ellen Oberhack CINA Vice-Chauwoman PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF history 1976 C aFeterìa UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: Cheryl Lakowic CINA Secretary Name. English 1977 Judy Vitale Address______CINA Treasurer business administration 1978 City______State__ -Zip. Diane Erbeck (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) CINA Trip-Planning Chairwoman FREE! r t r ’* >„• . l y • T i.I.P ' f -)’» I l' h*.«. .’àW .A».', ».y* A'C».! ’ >■«■> *M.l ' » i 1 J ' • hhtory 1977 8. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975

SeconcI A nni S enate Frater BANANA BL

Herman Fernandez demonstrates his style of attack — Ken Reed, third place winner, takes a well-deserved not looking at what he’s eating. indigestion break.

Runners-up (left to right) Ken Rothweiler, Bob Ferry and Bob Riemer, ram it in. m to Eat

L_J n a

OR. • •

L 3

rth

A nimuaI ATERNÌTy OR... BLAST

Ten First place champ ($25 winner) Naser Tavakol is excited enough to do anything. Short

' • c r m inutes to a Long Stomach Oche

Yes, Ule've Got Some Bananas!

PHOTOS BY SUE CASTNER In second place ($10 winner) Bill Van Hook is intent in his work. 10. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 Dark of the Moon legend Incorporates Folk Music, Square Dancing

By Eloise Melillo music and dancing, lots of gusto and Moon," magic and superstition are Theater Series production of "The suggestive, imaginative set that folds " I t ’ s simple, sincere and vitality and a natural, easygoing way not frivolous pastimes, but very real Mandrake" was a national winner. up into a truck so that it can easily superstitious, a folk play of color, of introducing folksongs. "Dark of means of explaining physical The plot of the play is simply a go on tour. " I t Is designed," atm osphere and imagination,” the Moon" is not, however, a phenomena such as fog, lightning and re-telling of the immensely popular MacConnell said, "to give enough producer W. Scott MacConnell said musical. Rather, it is a hill country thu .der — evils which would be and durable "Barbara Allen” folk suggestion so that the audience, with about the Major Theater Series' next drama In which folk .nusic and incomprehensible If not explained le g e n d , w h ich has fo u n d a little imagination, can see the hill offering, "Dark of the Moon.” square dancing are an integral part of through superstition. manifestation in song, verse, prose country and get Into the atmosphere The 1945 Howard Richardson the action. and w ith "Dark of- the Moon," of the play." and Richard Berney drama will be "Dark of the Moon" has been drama. THE SET is so effective, presented Wed., Oct. 22 through Sat., "FOLKSONGS, DANCING and selected to represent the Major BARBARA ALLEN (Lori Smith' MacConnell explained, that one Oct. 25 at 8:30 pm, with a 2:15 pm singing are a way of life for these Theater Series in the nation-wide falls in love with a witch boy (James minute the audience will be looking matinee on Friday. people," MacConnell said . " I t is as American College Theater Festival Van Treuren). The Conjure Woman at a fence and then later that same During an interview, MacConnell natural to them as corn liquor.” competition. Last year MSC served as (Marion Z. Murphy) makes him fence will be turned and made to characterized "Dark of the Moon” as MacConnell further explained that a regional host for the prestigious human on the condition that Barbara look like a wall. In one scene the set a legend with toe-tapping hillbilly for the characters in "Dark of the festival, and two years ago the Major remains faithful to him for a year is made to seem like a stretch of flat after their marriage. plain land and then almost before The Circus’ "Since this is the Bicentennial one is aware of it it is changed into season, I felt we should choose an the Appalachians. original American play and then go McDonald related that he decided back to the original in order to make he would definitely do "Dark of the our production as authentically Moon" this semester after going to a American as we possibly could," party which included square dancing. director Dr. Dennis K. McDonald, "I went to a student party where associate professor of speech and they started playing folk music and theater, said. the kids were dancing and having a "This play has been the ball. Folk and country music seems Rock Musical traditional 'old standard’ for colleges to be coming back and gaining huge to do and I thought It was worth popularity and I'm sure 'Dark of the By Janet Bertoldi transcendental aspects of the play MSC's Memorial Auditorium for considering to do as a college Moon' will ride the crest of that "The Circus" Is coming to Glen and was just looking for the proper February 1976. If the play is production," McDonald added. wave of interest," McDonald said. Ridge Middle School Auditorium on vehicle. I used the idea of a circus as produced at MSC, proceeds will go to PRODUCER AND set designer Tickets are priced at $1.25 for Fri. and Sat., Oct. 17 and 18 at 8 pm. a symbolic representation of life. the Alumni Association. MacConnell shares the director's students, $2 for senior citizens and But this circus is not of the ordinary "TH E CLOWNS play the most D'ANDREA BEGAN songwriting sentiment. " It is a good show for the $2.50 general. "tinsel and sawdust" variety. important role in that they are the at the age of 14, but his first Bicentennial," MacConnell s a id .'T t "The Circus" is an original rock seekers of the play. They are involvement with theater was when has a certain kind of spirit, unique to musical in three acts written, directed constantly putting themselves on the he produced his original rock opera America, a spirit quickly vanishing." and produced by Bill D'Andrea, an line for other peopu, giving the most "Manfred" at MSC in 1973. WELLMONT McDonald explained that cast and MSC alumnus (class of 1971). of themselves, and are still able to "Manfred" was "received well, crew went to great lengths in their ITS 26-MEMBER cast includes smile after taking falls and pies in the but I felt that it didn't bave the hook efforts to give the production THEATRE not only Glen Ridge high school face. to grab the audience that 'The Circus' authentic local color. "We've gone Bloomfield Ave. :tudents, but many New York "The Flying Bernellis represent has," D'Andrea said, "even though it beyond the play by researching the Near Montclair Center professionals, local semi-professionals non-physical cosmic consciousness, was showcased in New York." life style of the Appalachians in order and college students as well. while Mack the Knifethrower is the Nancy T iritilli, an MSC alumna to make It more realistic," McDonald D’Andrea’s showcase presentation antithesis of this because he is never (class of 1970) who teaches music at said. in danger. The clowns are in the Glen Ridge High School, is musical w ill recreate all the thrilling "The play takes place in the middle since they try to attain that director for "The Circus." She had entertainme :t and colorful acts of a Appalachian Mountains and Bill previously gotten D'Andrea involved in real-life circus through characters like which the Bernellis have come Brook, head of the International that school’s student production of The Ringmaster, The Liontamer, The closest to." Folk Dancing Club, taught the cast to "Hello Dolly." Flying Bernelli Family and, most "The other characters," D'Andrea do original Appalachian square D'ANDREA WHO graduated importantly, the clowns. continued, "round out the other dances," he said, adding that "the from MSC as an English major, What begins in act one as pure types of people in the play." entire cast is taking speech lessons THE PLAY'S main focus is on taught English for two years at circus "schtick” gradually moves into from Gordon Gicoly in order to Passaic County Technical School in a more serious vein and by act three, what D'Andrea considers the most develop genuine hill country crucial question in anyone's life, that Wayne. He left teaching to pursue a we have come to the real impact of accents." career in theater, primarily the play. "The play always treads the is, the idea that “ one must first MacConnell has designed a richly line separating comedy and tragedy. confront death before one can take songwriting, but substitute teaches It is always somewhere in the their life in a meaningful direction," "for the money," he said. middle," D'Andrea said. the playwright explained. D'Andrea has also directed and ACT ONE introduces the "By confronting the question of appeared in some community shows audience to the circus performers and death during life, you are able to and has done some cafe theater. the major conflict of the plot. The resolve It. In my play, the clowns Admission to the Glen Ridge Liontamer has "misplaced” one of confront death by confronting the premiere costs $2.50 for students and his lions and Mack the Knifethrower lion,” D'Andrea said. $3 for adults. Half the proceeds are convinces the rest of the circus that D'Andrea knows that he is dealing to go to the Glen Ridge High School the clowns should search for the with an elusive spiritual theme, but Choral Group. missing lion. he Is confident that his play will In the second act, the clowns are work. "Through the use of comedy PARTY informed that they have been chosen and sheer entertainment in the Arts Scene to retrieve the lost lion. Bongo the beginning, I think I can sneak the lead clown, played by New York audience into thinking about and Richard Hagen, French horn, professional Michael Bruck, is angry feeling the real issues behind the wil present the second concert in (ThuRs., O c t. 16 | because the clowns must always do surface action," he said. this year's series of performances everyone else's "d irty work." IN HIS attempt to create a bridge co-sponsored by the Montclair This act ends with what D'Andrea between the audience and the Art Museum and MSC on Fri., calls an "astral dream sequence," performers D'Andrea explained that Oct. 17 at 3:30 pm at the 8 pivi done mostly in dance. Rollo the much depends upon the technical museum, 3 South Mountain Ave., clown is the only one to experience aspects of the staging of the play, for Montclair. the dream but he cannot fully which he is also responsible. Hagen, assisted by pianist understand it. "Before the play, Bongo is seated Peter . Lieberman, w ill play I S tucIeimt C enter ¡ THE THIRD act shows the actual in the audience and is initiated as a "Sonata in F" by Arcangelo capture of the lion by the clowns, clown on-stage before the audience. Corelli, "Reveries" by Alexander and Rollo is killed. Rollo's ghost then By staging in this way, I feel there is Glazunov, "Sonata - Op. 17" by B aII rooms appears In Bongo's dream to explain a greater chance for more audience Beethoven, and "La Chasse de to Bongo that there is a "test" which participation and involvement. It also Saint Hubert" by Henri Busser. he must go through in order to proves that Bongo, the main seeker, PRIOR TO study at MSC, Beer/Hot Dogs/Birch Beer understand life. could have been anyone in the Hagen participated in All-Area, (S20720) The dark haired, bearded audience." All-State, and Regional Bands. D'Andrea explained the "D'Andrea would like to first Hagen has studied with Carl transcendental Ideas behind his play produce "The Circus" locally with Wiljhelm of the New Jersey Live Entertoinmen f and why he chose to place them in a the same cast, if available, and then Symphony, Kathleen Wilbur of light musical format, and especially plan a college tour. Eventually he the Joffrey Ballet Orchestra, and in the context of a cirpus. hopes w producpi.it in New York. » A/lartin Smith of the New York $1 with,VALID.SGA ID \ " I ' 'w is' *iiiore ’ * into “ the*’ D'Andrea has tentatively reserved Philharmonic. M O N T O LA RION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 11. Ginsberg Poets Read By Amy Kroll Then what is a caterpillar? "An upholstered worm," "There are many schools of poetry but most of them naturally. go in one era and out the other. I suppose you could say Allen read several "q uie t" poems in the "line of every dogma has its day." inquiry as to the nature of reality." The first one, written With these comments Louis Ginsberg opened the several years ago at Jackson Hole, Wyo., as the product of "Events in the Arts" series poetry reading last Friday in eight to ten hours of meditation a day, took the audience Memorial Auditorium which included himself and his two around the globe in one breath. sons, Allen Ginsberg, famed "beat" poet and Eugene The elder Ginsberg read poems interspersed with puns, Brooks, poet-lawyer and MSC alumnus. witticisms and lightly delivered yet hard-hitting insights THE ELDER Ginsberg describes himself as a "square," into life and the creative process. "Poetry" he said, his son Alien as “ avant garde" and Eugene as "in betwixt "is the most beautiful way of remembering what it would and between. But whatever it is," he added, “ I personally impoverish us to forget." Indeed, his poetry is rich in its have no axiom to grind." recollection and recreation of those special moments in In appearance the three poets are as different as the his past. poetry they write. Louis, who wore a dark suit, powder blue shirt and contrasting burgundy and white tie, stands A GREAT part of Louis' appeal lies in his ability to nearly a head shorter than his sons. extract a kind of comic truth from the ordinary. "When I Although Allen is only five years younger than his pick up a newpaper,” he said, T draw my own brother Eugene one knows immediately who's who. confusions." Education is "what we remember after we Allen, dressed in washed-out jeans, denim jacket, apricot forget what we learn," and college may be ” a place where shirt and grey and white dotted tie together with his thick the incompetent lead the reluctant to do the impossible in salt and pepper beard nearly half a foot long and his wire too short a time." rim glasses drew a sharp contrast to Eugene's clean-shaven This comic quality along with the warmth and face, black rimmed glasses and dark business suit. sensitivity conveyed through his poetry make Louis a EVEN THEIR approaches are different. Allen began lovable as well as a competent poet. By the time the elder with a song in honor of the end of the Vietnam war in Ginsberg had finished reading his voice was hoarse and which he sang about Vietnam, Watergate and smoking barely audible. But the warm burst of applause was proof marijuana. He accompanied himself on the harmonium, a that the audience appreciated and understood his work. small reed organ which somewhat resembled a Brooks opened with a poem written as a sophomore at MONTCLAR lON/Sue Castner maroon-colored fishing tackle box, as he tapped out the MSC. He read quietly at first with almost no trace of F A M ILY REUNION: Allen Ginsberg and his brother Eugene Brooks (upper) rhythm with his sandaled foot. emotion in his voice. Throughout the reading he as well as their father Louis Ginsberg (lower) charmed poetry fans in their "Come along, come along, let's celebrate Watergate." maintained the same position: leaning on his right elbow " Events in the A rts" reading in Memorial Auditorium Friday. He continued singing for five minutes as 500 people which reasted on the podium. ranging from students to the "over 50" crowd smiled and One of the most outstanding poems he reac, rocked back and forth in their seats. "Memphis 1972" is a look at a city with "unfinished PARIS The elder Ginsberg preferred to entertain the audience bridges" and "urban renewal" where a restaurant "feeds with humerous remarks in between his serious poems. rubber hamburgers to the city's garnishees" and where Winter Session "What is a snake?" he asked at one point and answered "the voice of Martin Luther King is dissolved in gasoline himself, "A snake-nothing, with a tail attached to it." January 1976 fumes."

1102-375 FRENCH STUDY ABROAD 3 s.h. Frampton Generates THREE WEEKS IN PARIS $540

DEPART THURS., JAN. 1 AT 7 PM VIA AIR FRANCE RETURN FRI., JAN. 23

The price Includes: Comfortable Rapport • Round trip air fare New York-Parls-New York By Scott Garside stage personality in addition to • Transfers Paris alrport-Hotel in clu d e d "B a b y , Something's Judging from his outstanding • Hotel accomodations (at the renovated Hotel Maubulsson, 21 gaining him headline status. Happening," "Lines on My Face," rue des Barres, Paris located in the heart of the historical district performance at the Capitol Theater, PLAYING TO a nearly filled "Show Me the Way," "White Sugar" Le Marls. Passaic, Saturday night • Rooms of 2 or 4 beds with private showers, hot water, house, Frampton demonstrated his and a brief instrumental called breakfast s i n g e r / s o n gw r i ter/guitarist Peter new found confidence by easily "Penny for Your Thoughts," during • One weekend excursion to Mont St. Michel under the Frampton has abandoned his sponsorship of the Sorbonne (one night hotel and dinner generating a comfortable rapport which he played solo acoustic guitar. included) insecurities as a solo performer and with the audience. He pranced and • One day excursion to Versailles has finally established an identity for jumped about the stage, pointing to FRAMPTON'S BACK-UP band is • Visits to museums and historical places himself. a tight trio featuring his four year • French language Instruction - (optional) individual members of the audience After spending several years in with a big smile and a glow of collaborator John Siomos on drums LIMIT: 20 STUDENTS British bands such as The Herd and happiness and warmth in his eyes. and Bob Mayo, who handles all Your Deposit o f $75 w ill hold your piece. Humble Pie, Frampton decided to Frampton displayed his vast keyboards, second guitars and detach himself from group images in talents on acoustic and electric guitar backing vocals. Frampton recently For further details see: order to seek an identity of his own. by performing a representative hired a fine new bassist whose name Prof. Klibbe G-420 (893-4283) During the earlier portion of his selection of songs from all four of his was not given. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 11 am-noon four year career as a solo performer, solo albums as well as an impressive Frampton was called back for Since we use the APEX air fare, payment must be made two he was reserved and often performance i f a new tune and a three encores, each of which he uncomfortable In front of large months before departure, the amount of $323 will be due by Wed., stimulating rendition of his old graciously obliged. Even after the audiences. However, the success of Oct. 22. Humble Pie standout, "Shine On." lights went back on, members of the his latest album, "Fram pton," has Some of the highlights of audience were still screaming for transformed him into a dynamic Frampton's one and a half hour set more. ------Montclair State College Speech/Theater Department Major Theater Series M R K

Montclair State College Memorial Auditorium Phone 746*9120

Standard $2.50 Student $1.25 Senior Citizen $2.00 12. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 Dog Days’1 Sho ws Intensity Builds to Self-Assured ARS By Scott Garside Second Act Climax The Macon, Georgia region has spawned a number of supergroups By Lawrence Cohen show are the performances of the but I can't see embracing him beginning with the Allman Brothers Band and carrying over to the Marshall Highlighted by a second act of supporting charccters. Livia Genise intimately." Tucker Band, Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Charlie Daniels Band and Wet Willie. A intense drama, the Roundabout pushes her part as Rosa, the town But the success of the show lies in few years back, a six-piece band called Atlanta Rhythm Section was formed, Theater Company's production of whore, as far as she can. Sensuously the intensity of the second act. With but unfortunately the band never really surfaced as a Macon, Georgia product, Tennessee Williams' “ Summer and dancing her way towards men in her his world falling around him, John "he band has not experienced the massive success its contempories in the Smoke" provides the audience with father's tavern and screaming out the searches for the soul they never ganre enjoyed, nor has it had a hit album until now. better than average entertainment frustrations of a Mexican peasant taught h in about in medical school The fourth album by Atlanta Rhythrr Section, "Dog Days" (Polydor and a great deal of food for thought. who "was forced to sleep in one and Alma searches for the sexual FD-6041), is currently rising on the national charts and should place the band Debra Mooney as Alma room with the whole family." Genise prowess that John always stressed as on a level that equates it with the so-called "supergroups". Atlanta Rhythm communicates well the shallowness superbly symbolizes the evil side of being "just as important as the head Section (ARS) is the prototypical Southern band, hitting upon various areas of of her personality. In the war love as opposed to Mooney as an or belly." music, rock and roll ballads and mean, crude Southern blues and boogie. between the soul and sensual love angelic Apollo. The play makes its final and most ON "DOG Days" the band handles each of these musical styles w ith the Alma finds she is capable of giving ROGER (W ILLIAM Newman) important point when Alma runs to herself to only one. Mooney screams right combination of self-assurance and dexterity, making each of its eight cuts succeeds in looking and acting as John and, having found her devil, in desperation as she tries to capture a worthwhile piece of music, excluding the usual filler material. stupidly naive as Williams could gives herself to him. This fine the attentions of the young, blond Beginning w ith "Crazy," the vast talents of vocalist Ronnie Hammond, possibly have pictured him. Being production, capably directed by keyboardist Dean Daughtry, guitarists Barry Bailey and J. R. Cobb, bassist and handsome John (Michael Storm). sincere, loyal and close to his mother, Gene Feist, communicates Williams Paul Goddard and percussionist Robert Nix become apparent. Bailey and STORM PLAYS his part he just can't make it with Alma, who themes adequately and with a Cobb illustrate their capabilities on dual lead guitars, an arrangement widely adequately but fails to impress the feels "strong affection for the man minimum of complications. utilized by Southern rock bands. The guitars are complemented by Daughtry's audience with John's playboy style. electric piano fills. However, the real highlight here is Hammond's vocal Also, his Southern accent often passages. He has the force of most other vocalists, but he also possesses a real breaks under the pressure of warmth in his voice that many male singers lack. performance into New Jersey The second track, "Boogie Smoogie" is the band's contribution to the inflections. boogie and blues. The guitars soar with energy as Hammond belts out the The phony accents of many of lyrics. The beginning portion of the cut is a slow-tempoed standard blues the characters were a major drawback progression but after the third verse, the band lets loose and "Boogie in the production, but these Smoogie" becomes a smoldering boogie excursion, with the guitars of Bailey mechanical errors are offset by the and Cobb becoming so intense that the music created by their fingers feels as universality of Williams' writing. if it’s about to jump off the vinyl. One of the stronger points of the " m LL NIGHT Rain," the closing cut, is the one cut that has been receiving heavy airplay on the easy listening stations. A slow ballad, it features ’ Exhibitionists’ Daughtry's electric piano work and occasional guitar riffs by Bailey and Cobb. Hammond's vocal interpretation is impeccable; he caresses the lyrics with his Applications are now available voice and releases them w ith tenderness. for the Fine Arts Council's exhibit of student art work in all media to be held Nov. 11-14 in Student Center Ballroom C. Entitled "The Exhibitionists," the show will offer all students regardless of their major, a chance to showcase their art work. Applications may be obtained FRIGIDITY: Debra Mooney as the frustrated Alma tries her best to ignore the in the SGA office, the fine arts sweet talking o f Michael Storm as John in the Roundabout Theater department office, or the Student Company's production of Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke." The Center information desk. poignant southern drama is now playing at Roundabout Stage One, 333 West 23rd St., New York. FOR FRESHMEN of the SCHOOL of PROFESSIONAL ARTS and SCIENCES:

Informal sessions on the improvement of your study methods and on the strategy and tactics PRETTY PIANIST: Noted Uruguyan pianist Alba Acone mill give a recital on of academic success, led by Prof. Abraham Stein! Tues., Oct. 21 at 8 pm in McEachern Recital Hall as part o f a national tour sponsored by the Organization o f American States and Sigma Alpha lota, Want to improve your grades? professional sorority for momen in music. Tickets are priced at $2.50 for Want to learn how to study and take good notes, adults and $1.50 for students and may be purchased in music building room plan and research a term paper, 34. ______use your time to best advantage? fp Here is your chance to analyze your problems and Peace Corps get tips on how to correct your “academic lifestyle” and Vista and upgrade your academic achievement! representatives FIVE FREE HOUR SESSIONS: No " cred" are here! Noon OCT. 23 and 30. PLACEMENT OFFICE NOV. 6, 13 and 20 Oct 21-22 REGISTER NOW...LIMITED PEACE CORPS/VISTA SPACE! COLLEGE HALL 308 Part of Action Sponsored by the School Counseling Office, MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16,1975 13.

A/lSC’s First Loss WPC Breaks Squaws’ Bubble

By Steve Nuiver was much closer." played nice consistent tennis and let It wasn't the World Series or the In the third singles match the them make the mistakes." Super Bowl, but the William Paterson Pioneers' Missy Manley beat Ellen The second and third doubles College women's tennis team had Baurels of MSC 6-2, 6-1. Baurels felt teams fell victim to WPC in two sets plenty of champagne on hand after it that Manley was her toughest opponent so far this year. each. Anne Catroppa and Ann slipped by MSC 4-3, avenging a loss "SHE HUSTLED and was getting Sakolowski lost 6-2, 7-5 to Kim to the Squaws last year. everything in," she remarked, "We Decker and Trish Chapman. Jill ''We always have a very strong, had an equal ground stroke but I Shottanger and Mary Ann Wenk close match with Montclair State," need practiceserving." dropped twin 6-0 decisions to William Paterson coach Ginny The MSC number one doubles Caroline Corey and Debby Bond. Overdoff said, "They've been our team, consisting of Mary Ellen Mahan traditional rival." MSC is now 4-1 "Our second and third doubles and Nancy Meyer, was the only while the Pioneers support a 6-2 were very weak today," MSC coach Squaw doubes winners, defeating mark. Linda Galate explained, "I had Eva Zahradnik and Lisa Venezia 6-0, THE DECIDING match of the expected them to win. It seemed to 6-3. day came in the first singles contest. "Both of our serves were fast and me they were a bit sluggish and With WPC ahead 3-2, Kris Sandro accurate," Mahan said, "Nancy was weren't thinking in terms of beat Lori Imhof 6-4, 6-3, in a hard especially good at the net and she put fought battle, to clinch the victory. strategy." a lot of shots away there. We just "On my second serves I was hitting the ball too easy," Imhof said,"This gave her the chance to attack often and it put me on the Harriers Divide defense." Clorinda Sorocco and Chris Grassano were the only singles In Rainy Quad MONTCLARION/Steve Nuiver winners for MSC. Sorocco defeated GOOD VOLLEY: MSC tennis player Lori Imhoff returns a shot during her Bonnie Bosland of the Pioneers 6-3, battle with William Paterson College's Kris Sandro. Sandro won, 6-4, 6-3, to 1-6, 6-4. Grassano, playing in the Sloshing through a rain drenchedVan Cortlandt Park clinch a 4-3 win for the Pioneers and hand the Squaws the first loss o f the second position, won over Keith MSC's crosscountry squad split with four opponents, opening up season. Jones 6-0, 7-5. That's not a misprint, some hope for a winning season. Keith Jones is a male, and he does The Indians topped Queens College 25-34 and Baruch College Sports Sidelines play for the women's team. 25-34, but were dropped by Trenton State College 17-42 and "We don't have a men's team Stonybrook College 19-37. MSC unofficially beat New Haven College, St. Francis College, Hunter College and Brooklyn Tech, but Interested prospects should call Al right now and I wanted to improve Edward Kaloudis will lead a these schools were not involved in any scoring with the Indians. The Mustelli at 484-9436 or George and play competitive tennis," Jones 16-member United States team when Tribe's record now stands at 4-7. Pearson at 523-7659. said with a smile, "And besides," he it journeys to the First Venezuelan "We're beyond the midpoint of our season and we should finish The Student Intramural and continued, "women are my favorite International Karate Tournament in as good or better than last year which is our goal," Coach James E. Leisure Council (SILC) is running a people." Caracus, Oct. 19. Kaloudis, an Harris said. The Indians had a record of 4-11 last year. peanut eating contest at noon on WAS JONES disheartened, losing adjunct professor at MSC is joined by MIKE EXTON was the first runner to finish for MSC, finishing Mon. Oct. 20 in the Student Center to a woman? MSC Karate Club members Ken in a time of 27:35 for the five mile coarse. Freshman Fabio Mejia mall. A 10 cent registration fee, Jackson, a green belt, and Glenn " I regarded her as a tennis player, was the next runner across the line for the Indians in a time of covering cost of nuts, is required. Cecchine, a brown belt, on the trip. not a female," he said. "She played 28:01. Prizes are awarded to champion just too steady for me." The third MSC harrier to finish was Bill Arata, who cut a minute The men's fencing team is actively eaters. In case of rain, the event will "In the second set he started to o ff his time from one week ago, ending in 28:21. Tom Munyan ran seeking new members. No previous be moved to the Student Center hit shots better," Grassano surmised, his best time, 28:38 and he was followed closely by Dan Dougherty experience in the sport is necessary. Ballroom. "We had longer rallies and that set eight seconds behind, with a 28:46 clocking. "The two freshmen Ron Macey and Fabio Mejia ran well, and I am very happy to see that Bill Arata has come out of his slump," the coach commented with a smile. He continued, "starting tha race with the runners close together SELECT ONE FREE caused a lot of confusion. But the group is running real well and the Ü PREMIUM WITH times have improved." mw O RING PURCHASE . . FREE FREE Cameras, Enlargers $ ® ® and Supplies JAN. FEI. MAN. GANNiT UlTRAUTE AQUAMARII $ $ $ : Developing and MAY JUN JUL AUG EMtRALO ALEXANDRITE RUBY PERIDOT SPINEL â P e ï ù c n a / Printing, $ $ $ $ SIP. OCT NOV DEC YOUR PERSONAL SIGNATURE . . . IN­ BLUE SPINEL PINK GOLDEN BLUE ZIRCON SAPPHIRE SAPPHIRE SCRIBED EXACTLY AS YOU WRITE IT Albums . . . ALL STYLES EXCEPT FILIGREE ÿ W n ê u i à t f jf Y o n e â 10% COURTESY DISCOUNT ON SUPPLIES . . . 10 am-3 pm CHECKS CASHED TIME: 5-7 pm FOR STUDENTS WITH SGA ID! RING ORDERS! w h e n : Oct, 21, 22 and 23 _

HOURS: Monday 9 am-8 pm, WHERE: Student Center Lobby Tuesday-Frlday 9 am-6 pm; Saturday 9 am-5 pm DEPOSIT REQUIRED: $ 20 746-1234 574 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair, NJ 14. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 Indian Nina Sweeps

By Al Barton

Gerry Casalino's fifth-inning homer sparked MSC to a 7-4 win in the nightcap of a doubleheader sweep of Upsala in the battle for the Simonson Cup. The win closed out the most successful Indian fall baseball season ever at 15-1 -1. The Tribe copped the lidlifter by a 1-0 count behind the strong pitching of Paul Mlrabella. CASALINO'S BLAST came with the Indians trailing 4-3 and followed a controversial ball-strike call. With one out, two men on and one run already in, Casalino stepped in against Viking lefty reliever Rich Showdowski. Casalino worked the count to two-two and Showdowski fired in a shoulder DOUBLE DUTY: Is Pete Horn happier booting field goals as shown in the above photo or running the bases (below)? It high fast ball. Casalino took the pitch tor ball three and the Upsala seems that the versatile Millburn resident is content on both the gridiron and the diamond. bench rose up In angry protest. " I t was close but high," was the way Casalino viewed the crucial pitch. "If he had called it a strike, I really couldn't have argued." UNSHAKEN BY the bickering around him and given a second Will the Real Horn chance, Casalino tattooed the three-two fastball far over the friendly leftfield fence at Pittser. For Calalino it was his fifth RBI of the tilt and increased his team leading total to 19. Please Stand Up? MSC had taken the early lead by scoring twice in the home first. It was again Casalino who drove home the pair of runs with a bases If you are MSC sports follower The 5-foot-9 soph is able to loaded double. look closely at the 1975 fall baseball effeclently perform in both sports Upsala had tied the contest with a pair of its own in the second and varsity football roster you will because of the limited nature of his and had taken the lead with single runs in the fourth and fifth off see the name Pete Horn listed on football position and by the fact the Tribe starter and winner Ler Zolto (5-0). both. baseball squad rarely practices. Horn THE FIRST game saw Mirabella pick up his sixth fall win No, your eyes aren’t deceiving practices every day with the football without a loss with a two hitter. Though he lacked his usual you and there is no typographical squad for about a half hour. The only overpowering heat (he struck out only five) he was still too much error, Horn is indeed playing two time Horn misses football practice is for the Vikings to handle. varsity sports in one season. when he has a baseball game. The Indians scored the game's only run in the bottom of the And just how does the starting Horn feels his baseball play has eighth without the benefit of a hit. Upsala righthander Rick centerfielder, regualr place-kicker and not been affected by his gridiron Gengaro saw the bases filled by two walks and an error. It brought commuting student feel about this activities, however he does contend up MSC cleanup batter John Scoras who lofted a fly ball to deep unusual situation? that the practices he has missed due center easily scoring Tom Spohn. "SOMETIMES IT'S a real to baseball games have hurt the Gengaro, who also twirled a two-hitter, saw his record fall to pain-in-the-neck," explains Horn. consistency of his kicking. 2-2. It was the closest Upsala came to beating the Tribe this fall as “ Still I enjoy it and its not as tough "WHEN BASEBALL season ends they fell victim to MSC three times. as it may sound." (Oct. 12) I'll be able to devote all my “ Baseball is number one with me. time to football. I haven't reached I feel more into the game. In baseball my potential as a kicker yet," Horn if you make an error you're still in claims. the game but in football if you miss a Scheduling has worked out well kick you might not get another for the dual-sport standout. The fact chance." Few albums have ever that MSC's football team has played Horn, the baseball player, is a virtually all night games has enabled speedy, switch-hitting leadoff Horn to play baseball by day. Last been so rich with good music. batter. He is one of the reasons the Saturday afternoon posed the only Tribe enjoyed such an outstanding possible conflict as both squads were fall campaign. He is batting .292 with slated. However rains washed out the an on base percentage of .433. In baseball game with C.W. Post and addition Horn leads the Indians in made the decision academic. It is stolen bases with 10. likely though that Horn would have HORN, THE football player, is a played football. self taught soccer-style kicker. Spring baseball coach and varsity Hampered by a sore kicking leg in the football mentor Clary Anderson, early season he has only recently himself a two sport star at Colgate become the regular kicker. Horn's University had this to say of Horn: kickoffs are averaging close to 50 "Pete Horn is indeed a most yards but he has yet to score a varsity unusual athlete here at MSC." That point. he is. ’ Barton QAJhat’s c_AW in the Centers ^ookstow? Custom-design “Still Crazy After All These Years.” Ten new Paul Simon songs, including “Gone at Last” with Phoebe Snow, “My Little Town” with T-shirts, Arthur Garfunkel and some of the most moving, pure Simon to date. football jerseys On Columbia Records and Tapes and jackets! On sale at all record outlets

Produced by Paul Simon and Phil Ramone. 50C offeach s h irt « COLUMBIA ^ MARCAS REG i 1975 CBS INC with this coupon Good through Sat., Oct. 18! Appearing here at MSC We print almost anything! Special discounts on group orders! on Sun., Oct. 26! MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975 15. Penalties Costly Blue Devils Flag Down Gridders, 22-6

penalty. Cal VanDeGiesen and successful first By Bob Scherer "If a pass is tipped at the line of down conversions in three fourth scrimmage there is no such thing as down situations kept the drive alive. Central Connecticut State College interference when players go for the A pass attempt for the two-point was outplayed by MSC in every vital ball," Boston said. The coach, still conversion was incomplete. category except one but still upset by the call continued, "Mario Central Connecticut scored the managed to hand the Indians their Benimeo tipped the ball at the line of first touchdown of the game in the third loss in five games, winning at scrimmage and everybody saw it but waning seconds of the first quarter. Arute Field in New Britian Saturday the referees." After a missed field goal attempt of afternoon. SIX MINUTES later, CCS 45 yards by MSC's Bob Valli, the The Indians had the ball for more delivered the death blow to the Blue Devils went 80 yards in 11 plays plays, gained more yardage, T rib e . From the MSC 37, behind the impressive rushing of converted more first downs, quarterback Bill McMahon fired a Gelsomino and Rick Slowik. com p le te d more passes and pass over the middle to Jim Lewis Gelsomino, who had 89 yards for outrushed the Blue Devils. But the who hauled it in and weaved through the game, highlighted the drive with a figures that occupy the last box on the secondary en route to a 63-yard 33-yard run before quarterback Brian the statistical report, yards lost touchdown. The successful PAT Hickey scored the TD on a keeper through penalties compensated more sealed MSC’s fate at 22-6. from the one. Rex Atwood ran for than enough. MSC had put together its only the two-point conversion. MSC LOST 75 yards to the flags scoring march of the afternoon to 55 for CCS but the timing of the previous to the drive that gave CCS a For the Indians, halfbacks Jim infractions, particularly one, was 15-6 lead. The Indians moved 70 Gwathney and Dennis Gunn ran for disasterous for MSC. yards in 19 plays with quarterback 77 and 74 yards, respectively, to lead kifUITrtt Lift n-ri* Jim Gwathney The Blue Devils were hanging on Randy Schenauer scoring from the the 214-yard ground game. In the I ■ to an 8-6 lead and in possession on Sparks Ground Game one yard line just seconds before the passing department, Schenauer Dennis Gunn MSC's 43 when the key play of the cornerback John Christadore. Both third quarter ended. A roughing the completed four of 14 attempts for 69 Big Gamer game occurred early in the fourth players reached for incomplete pass kicker penalty against MSC punter yards. quarter. In a third and five situation but the referee threw the yellow flag quarterback Brian Hickey unloaded a indicating pass interference by pass toward wide receiver Jim Lewis Christadore. Hooper, Schenau er Out who was being covered by MSC An argument immediately erupted involving MSC coaches and players disputing the referee's call and before it all ended, the Season to Rest on Wagner interference penalty, along with a non-contact unsportsmanlike infraction charged to Christadore, By Hank Gola week." But MacKay saw one possible tip the scales near 250 pounds. The had cost the Tribe 25 yards, giving It's becoming more and more weakness in the Seahawk attack. rest of the line is formidable and the CCS the ball on MSC's 18. apparent that if MSC's football squad "THEY LOST their two best wide secondary is quick. THREE PLAYS later. Bill is going to avoid coach Clary receivers with injuries and it has to Adding to the Indians’ woes in Gelsomino carried the ball off right Anderson's first losing record ever, it hurt their passing game," he said. handling the line is the loss of junior tackle for eight yards and a CCS is going to have to defeat some pretty Glenn Ga(ante is the heir-apparent guard Sam Hooper who suffered a touchdown. The kick conversion solid teams. This week's opponent, to last year's quarterback Andy Uskie knee in ju ry against Central made the score 15-6 and seemed to Wagner College, is no exception to and it appears that his prime target Connecticut State and is out for the dampen the Tribe spirit far worse the Indians' recent string of physical will be tight end Rich Slizewski, a season. Pat Connolly is expected to than the rain which had persisted foes. good receiver and sturdy blocker. fill in for Hooper. throughout the game. The contest, to be played at The Indian offense, which has Quarterback Randy Schenauer is Afterwards in the lockerroom, Fisher Field in Staten Island at 1:30 shown life in its last two outings, will doubtful besides, having suffered a defensive coach McKinley Boston pm Saturday, has acquired a different be faced with a Wagner defense that severly bruised hand. That should explained why the costly interference glow since the season began. No hardly ever shows the same look leave the signal-calling chores to Rich call was argued vehemently by MSC, longer a take it or leave it Clary Anderson twice. Katzenstein and Don Mattucci. causing the ensuing unsportsmanlike independent match it has become Argues Call "They use a multiple defense," "Those two know the offense key game as far as the entire season MacKay said. "We saw them on film well enough to handle it capably," goes. against Hofstra and Upsala and each Anderson noted. "They're both A LOSS would put the Tribe's time they had a different defense." pretty good passers, so that we might mark at 1-4-1, forcing the Indians to WAGNER'S STRENGTH on give Wagner something else to worry go unbeaten the rest of the season if Catacomb defense lies in its tackles, both who about." they expect to emerge with a winning presents record. Conversly, a victory would set MSC up for its New Jersey State College Athletic Conference slate, where it is still very much alive. "We can beat Wagner," coach Anderson stated. "We just have to Folk Night sustain a better overall performance. We moved the ball quite well last week and it's about time we started making our own breaks." The Indians' key task will be to W ed., Oct. 22 stop Wagner's running game, which has been mainly responsible for its 4-0 record. The Seahawks, who 8 pm spoiled MSC's Homecoming last season with a 20-20 tie, have a solid fullback in Tim Vorhies who hails from Irvington. Life Hall Cafeteria "HE'S ONE of the best fullbacks in college football," MSC offensive coordinator Don MacKay said of Vorhies. "He has unusual blocking Free Donuts, ability and they like to lead with him a lot." Vorhies is complemented by a Coffee and Tea! pair of slick halfbacks, Chuck Grevious and Tony Bellamy, both of whom should add to Wagner's Watch for Halloween Catacomb offensive diversity. "They run out of :he pro set," Wed., Oct. 29! Anderson explained. "And they showed they can score with it last MONT CLARION Voi. 51, No. 7 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., Oct. 16, 1975

Pull Out 3-2 Win

By John Delery Brooklyn College by the same scores and pulled it out. The tying goal, I It took MSC's field hockey team a we have and they played two close think took all the spunk right out of while to rev up but once it did it games with Glassboro State and the them," Olsen related. purred like a finely tuned Cadillac, en University of Delaware. Olsen spoke the truth because it route to a come from behind 3-2 win But the Pioneers' newly found didn't take the Squaws long to hand over William Paterson College strength didn't last long. the Pioneers their fourth loss in six Tuesday afternoon. The Squaws, now 4-0, completely games. The Squaws were flat from the reversed themselves the second time Keeping the play in the Paterson opening whistle, and were met head around. Applying constant pressure zone for most of the remaining 10 on by a much improved Pioneer on Pioneer goalie Cathy Towery, minutes the Squaws were rewarded squad, which was out to prove that Myra Graziano cashed in on a shot for their perseverance at the 20 last years 9-0 drubbing at the hands from the point with scarcely five minute mark. of the Squaws was nothing more than minutes gone to slice Paterson's R ight-inner Cindy Berardino a fluke. margin in half at 2-1. staring at an empty net vacated by "THERE IS no doubt that Anna Wimberg, who always seems Towery, snuck in a rebound shot and Paterson is improved," coach Donna to be where the action is, deadlocked the Squaws were victors, 3-2. Olsen explained. "We expected a the game at two a few minutes later The Squaws will be faced with tough fight and we got just that," when she took a pass from Karin another tough game today when they Olsen added. Dahlstrom and rammed a goal past travel to Rutgers University for a An expected battle turned into Towery's outstretched glove. crucial game with the Scarlet something more than Olsen and her "WE DIDN'T play our game in Knights. Squaws bargained for. The Pioneers, the first half," a relieved Olsen "We’ll have to play both halves if utilizing crisp passes, built a 2-0 observed. "It's tough to come back in we expect to win this one and have a halftime lead on the strength of goals a hockey game once you are down by chance to get to the regional by Pat Whitman and Pam Fitzpatrick. two goals but we stuck in there, gave tournament later on in November ." » "We were listless in the first half, it a little extra punch near the end cautious Olsen predicted. Olsen said. "We weren't running and Paterson dominated the first 30 minutes. Last year they tried to be physical against us but this season they have become more organized as MONTCLARION/John Delery a team and it shows on the field," DEAD A IM : That's what Cindy Berardino is taking on the William Paterson Olsen continued. College goal during Tuesday's field hockey game at Brook dale Park. The "TO PROVE how much better Squaws fought o ff the pesky Pioneers, 3-2, to remain undefeated. they are" Olsen mentioned. "They have beaten Kings College and

EX 0 ■: » * l u t i X • 2F % m W m -r*r< % ' WF*

*

MONTCLARION/John Delery MONTCLARION/John Delery KEEPING CONTROL: Santa Pandolfo shows some good stick control as she makes her way through a maze o f William Paterson College field hockey SCORE: MSC's Cindy Berardino lets loose a shot and William Paterson College goaltender Cathy Towery is unable to players. The Squaws eked out a 3-2 win at Brookdale Park and they'll face make a save, resulting in the winning goal for the Squaws late in the game Tuesday afternoon. Rutgers University today with their unbeaten string on the line.