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5-2-1973 The onM tclarion, May 02, 1973 The onM tclarion
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. M on tela r ion ^ Vol. 47, No. 3 1 Montclair, N. J. 0 /0 4 3 Weds., May 2, 1973. GENOVA WINS BY LANDSLIDE Barrett, Oliva and Capuano Complete Slate
By John Picinich and Patricia Mercorelli Staff Writers Angelo Genova has been elected SGA president with a total of 685 votes. Genova was backed by 56% of those students voting. Kathy Ragan, current vice-president, and Michael King, SGA public relations director tied with 252 votes and 20.6% of the vote. Sophomore Wayne Russin received 34 votes and 2.8% of the vote. With 446 votes Tom Barrett won the SGA vice-presidency. Betty Ann O'Keefe placed second with 327 votes. Debbie Gerdes had 197 votes and Chris Breeden received 177 votes. Maggie Capuano was elected secretary with 622 votes while Blanche Smith received 459 votes. The new SGA treasurer will be people who have been in the power the official tally that he will try to Maria Oliva who received 547 votes. structure over the years," he said, "I meet "the expectation of those who Miguel Mena received 357 votes and will be responsive to the students and elected me to this office." Clive Brown had 258 votes. in the capacity of SGA president I "What hurt my margin over WORD THAT he had won the will remain a student," he continued. O’Keefe was that the Speaking on those who had won SGA election reached Genova in his MONTCLARION endorsed a in the election he said, "T o run they room in Stone Hall. His first reaction p re sid e n tia l candidate and a had to be dedicated people and I can was an incredulous one but candidate for treasurer but not for a work with dedicated people." immediately he and some of his vice-presidential candidate which THE DIRECTION Genova wants friends standing around him erupted hurt my campaign," he said in the the SGA to go is one of "organizing with yells of joy, his friends clapping lobby of the first floor of the to its fullest capacity and efficiency, him on his back and he thanking each Student Center. one of them. focusing primarily on the problems Speaking on the outcome of the of this campus and maintaining its "I have a great deal of compassion election Genova stated that he felt fight against the state." for MSC because it's taken one giant "very good" that he had won. "I While waiting for the final tally of step backward," King said seated in don't know the number of student I the election Tom Barrett said, "This the lobby of the first floor. However, had behind me (he did not know the is enough to drive anybody to an King went on to say that he was not tally of the election at this point) but ulcer." bitter about the results of the MONTCLARION/Bob Adochlo when I know it will give me an idea Barrett stated after he had seen election. AND TH E WINNER IS — Angelo Genova, winner o f the SGA presidential of how many people backed me." race, is congratulated by friends after learning o f his victory. Genova captured "The students of Montclair State 56% o f the students who voted. are not swayed by the media or by Referendums Defeated
All three referendum questions changing the required cum for SGA opposite opinion. failed because less than the required executive office from 2.5 to 2.0, the Michael Koser, SGA 30% of the student population voted college cum requirement. The issue vice-president for external affairs, in the SGA executive elections which drew 560 affirmative votes (48%) and commenting on the failure of the also contained the referendums. Only 603 (52%) negative votes, with 1163 issues, said that "it now up to the 14% of the student body cast ballots students voting altogether. legislature". He continued to say that on the referendum issues. W H E T H E R THE class they could continue to introduce the The first issue on the ballot organizations should continue to be same referendums. Although Sam concerned the lowering of the funded as Class One organizations Crane, SGA president, has no plans percentage required for radification was the third question listed on the to be introduced and voted on. of referendums from 30% to 15%. Of ballot. It drew the lowest amount of However, he sees no way to increase the 1131 students that voted on this student interest with only 984 votes. the voter turnout in order to validate question, 568 (51%) voted yes while However 682 (70%) of those that the results. Crane remarked that the 563 (49%) voted no. voted favored the continuance of the failure of the referendums to achieve The second question involved classes while 302 (30%) held the validity "amazes me.” Action Group Pickets Gulf
By Carla Capizzi THE FIRST day of picketing Furbert feels there is "growing Staff Writer apparently roused little response, support for the removal of Gulf. Members of the Gulf Action however. Service station attendant Petitions being circulated by the Gulf Group, supported by some Alexis Kuhlthau said that most Action Group have gathered about sympathetic MSC students, yesterday drivers accepted the group's literature 500 signatures, he said. The picketed the Gulf service station but all "got gas anyway." One candidates for SGA executive behind the Student Center, urging cu sto m e r, apparently annoyed, positions have also expressed support students to boycott Gulf and calling refused any of the flyers or leaflets, for the boycott of Gulf, he stated. for the removal of Gulf from the she noted. Kuhlthau also pointed out THE GULF Action Group is a campus. The 10 pickets handed out the group had chosen a "slow time, committee of the recently formed anti-Gulf Oil Company literature and early this morning," to picket. The Task Force Against Racism (formerly carried signs bearing slogans such as demonstrators might have received a the Committee for Better Human "Exploitation Is A Gas" and "G ulf different response during a busier Relations.) The group is boycotting Must Go.” period, she commented. Gulf for its involvement in Africa. The demonstrators will return to Furbert said the group had F u rb e rt last week to ld the man picket lines again today, communicated with Student Center MONTCLARION that "Gulf is according to Lloyd Furbert, a director Michael Loewenthal. He was co-operating with and supporting the member of the Gulf Action Group. said to be looking into other oil Portuguese in Mozambique. The He indicated that the group will companies for possible replacements Portuguese are exploiting the picket the station until it succeeds in to Gulf. A representative from Gulf is Africans and deriving economic MONTCLARION/John Lane removing Gulf from MSC. "We will expected to appear at a lecture on benefits from them" WHILE / NODDED — Senator Edward Muskie pauses during his lecture at escalate our activities according to Friday, along with a female "freedom Friday's lecture is in ballroom B, MSC on Weds., April 25. Muskie spoke to several hundred students on the response," he commented. fighter" from Angola, Furbert said. the Student Center, at noon. power o f the presidency and the Watergate case. 2 M ON TC LA R IO N /Weds., May 2. 1973. Ai SC Sophomore Menendez Addresses Environmental Convention
While some of MSC’s student capacity in the nation. was the organizer and host of the When asked why he is so involved in pictures. populace spent their Easter vacations LAST SATURDAY, Menendgz Arbor Day Ceremonies in Caldwell. the ecology movement, the physical Menendez is currently the vice getting tanned on Florida’s beaches, education major replied, " I t ’s taking president of the physical education sophomore Manny Menendez spent care of the world that you live in, majors club. He also plays soccer and his hobnobbing and rubbing elbows taking care of all living things." baseball and worked out with the with the authorities in Washington, In addition to his work in track team this spring. D.C. Caldwell, Menendez does free lance For some, all this activity might Menendez, the head of the photography for a New York-based leave one gasping for air (unpolluted, environmental protection firm and -In the summer of 1971 that is), but for the diminutive commission in his hometown of made a tour of Europe taking Menendez, It's all in a day's work. Caldwell, was invited to a national conference of environmental commissioners at the request of the then environmental protection agency director William Ruckelshaus, now the temporary director of the FBI. AT THE conference, Menendez presented a statement on the anti-pollution devices established for automobiles. The law requires that all cars must have such devices by 1976. These gadgets, according to Menendez' statement, will cost $300 to put on early model cars. "There is unexpected difficulty," the statement continues, "for those car owners who have purchased models that are not equipped with the necessary control devices. Since these people have already purchased CONSUMER PROTECTION — MSC sophomore Manny Menendez (center) their cars and planned their budgets speaks to New Jersey Governor William Cahill (r.) during a Washington accordingly, they now find convention o f environmental commissioners. Menendez is the head o f the themselves at a serious disadvantage." environmental protection commission in Caldwell. Menendez proposes "some adjustment through tax deduction or STARLIGHT FORMALS other manner to ease the burden for CLOSED MONDAY RAY GUALTIERI For tuxedos that fit. the common taxpayer." The 19-year old student has been FREE in charge of the seven-member board SUIT TO GROOM WITH of environmental commissioners for WEDDING PARTY OF SIX OR MORE the past year and a half. He was 168 Bloomfield Ave. elected by the commissioners who Caldwell, NJ are all "over 30” and, at age 18, was 2 2 6 -1 1 0 0 78 Washington St. the youngest person to serve in this Bloomfield, NJ Creative Hair Styling for Men 7 4 3 -7 5 6 6 451 Springfield Ave. S u m m it, NJ Call for an appointment: 626 VALLEY ROAD 2 7 3 -6 6 5 0 SUMMER 744-9556 UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. POSITIONS Boys' Camp, Lenox, Mass. The Paperback Book Shop (45th Yr.) has separate openings for The Students Store Tennis All Outline Series in Stock Baseball Barnes & Noble, Monarch, Barron's, Schaum's, Littlefield Adams, Ham Radio INFORMATION Swimming Cliff Notes, College Notes, "1 \000 paperback titles in stock" Pregnancy test available on request. An Abortion can be arranged within 24 Water-skiing hours and you can return home the same day you leave! Special orders taken for students Sculpture 580 Bloomfield Ave. Bloomfield, NJ Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, 137 CALL COLLECT . 2 1 5 7 3 5 -8 1 0 0 at the 5 corners Thach er Lane, South 743-4740 Orange, N. J. 07079. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK A Non-Profit Organization 24 HOURS 762-3536. An Equal Opportunity Employer /"MONTCLARION New Jersey’s Leading Collegiate. Weekly LOUVIS CHAR-BROIL Kathy Blumenstock copy editors Diane Forden 613 Valley Road, Upper Montclair Patricia Mercorelli editorial assistants Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner John Picinich Mon.-Fri. — 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Bill Gibson Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. JoAnne Surowicz magazine editor • JOB KFfIM Ii • EMHOYHEHT OWOBTUWTIEJ M. J. Smith arts editor LEARN TO TYPE IH 1 MOHTH 746-0911 Homemade Candies Carol Giordano editorial page editor Individualized Courses ( « iti - Soc re to n a i Program ! >/••• Bob Adochio photography editor F,« ' -* sports editor Job Placement Joan Miketzuk Teenagc John Tobiason assistant sports editor Personal Typing Vincent Biunno advertising manager 743-9393 Scott Winter business manager S«S BLOOMFIELD AVE BIOOMFIELD CENTER Michael F.X. Grieco editorial consultant 2 Doors From Rat i N»k & Esst« Bank Men of APO circulation The MONTCLARION Is published weekly throughout the CLASSIFIED academic year, except during examination, vacation and innovative periods, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair Available: Chick singer into ‘top forty', light rock and commercial. State College, Valley Rd. at Normal Ave. Upper Montclair, N J Can double on organ and electric 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169. violin. Have 6 years experience and h a v e originals. Desires gigs on part-time basis and/or recording. Call Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication 923-9178 until 5:15 pm or Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043. 9 2 3 -2 1 6 6 . The MONTCLARION Is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Distributors wanted for fast growing Shaklee Corp. Seen on CBS-TV Press Association and is four time winner of the All-American rating “Gamblx” Show. For details call 7 7 2 -6 6 3 5 . in the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. For Sale: 1963 grey Rambler. Will The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the bring you to MSC and back but needs TLC. $150. Call Cyndi, 893-4333. Tutoring — History & Anthropology Call 785-3593. V“ MONTCLA RI ON/Weds., May 2, 1973.3. Candidate Refuses Prices Down-For Now By Patricia Mercorelli them I do not think they should be "students and the student Psych Service Post Staff Writer raised again." In response to government should have more to say Upon returning from Easter Loewenthal's comment that in the operation of the building. The by John Picinich Buchner's decision was "taken of his vacation, MSC students were met by budgetary requirements could .cause profits should go back to the Staff Writer own accord, it was his decision not a change in the prices of the Student an increase in prices. Crane said, "I students instead of to an outside Center cafeteria. However, unlike the do not think the budgetary demands A candidate chosen by the search the administration's." food service." c u rre n t trend in the nation's on a $.05 or . 10 cup of coffee is that committee to fill the position of The position of director of economy, the prices went down. great." BARBARA LANDI, a student director of Counseling and counseling and psychological services Prices were lowered by a nickel " I thought the original prices and part-time waitress, commented Psychological Services has refused to will become, with the hiring of a new on ham burgers, cheeseburgers, were absurd" said student Mark that they are the same as prices accept the position because of salary director, a full-time post, according coffee, fea and soft drinks. Student Chomenko. She continued that anywhere. reasons, according to Lawton W. to the dean. "The position will be for Center director Michael Loewenthal Blanton, dean of students. a 12 month period,” he said. explained that they were lowered Blanton stated that the salary The search committee for a new because the Center "had met its offered to the candidate, a median am director has screened 65 applicants budget requirements." for the job. There are 79 applicants "Since we are not here to make a th a t have not been screened, p r o fit, we can lower them," according to Buchner's secretary, Loewenthal stated. He continued that "all the money that we make Ifi Viola Robe. goes back into the Center." Speaking on the qualities he LOEWENTHAL SAID, however, would like to see in the new director that the prices could be increased at a Blanton said he was looking for future date. He explained that it, in "someone competant who could September, the Center administrators relate well with students" in a strictly determine that it is necessary to raise confidential manner. the prices, they will return to their original levels. BUCHNER WOULD like to see Reactions from students were the new director as "very vigorous generally favorable though not who is constantly searching for new enthused. ways to meet human needs.” He also SGA president Sam Crane stated that the new director must remarked that "I am happy because I have the experience in working with drink a lot of coke." Continuing in young people and "know about the a more serious vein, Crane mentioned drug culture, be aware of college that although " it is a limited price student mobility, the sexual knockdown" it is effective because revolution and the strivings of the prices were lowered on popular minority groups.” items. He emphasized that "I think they ought to set prices and stick to "Increasing the options a student has with which to make a choice increases the anxiety a student has in wondering if he has made the right Testimonial Dinner Slated Lawton W. Blanton choice," he said. Buchner gave the Salary Not Enough lowering of the voting age in New Jersey as an example. "Students are more anxious now than ever," he In Richardson’s Honor salary of all directors of counseling said. By Diane Forden a n d psychological services in the state Spectulating on the future of the system, did not compensate the services, Blanton said that he hopes it Staff Writer candidate's uprooting of home. maintains the effective level of More than 450 faculty, students, MSC alumni, townspeople and friends are expected to join in a performance it has had in the past testimonial dinner for President Thomas H. Richardson in honor of his nine years as MSC president this Dr. Leonard Buchner, present and "through the enlargement and Monday evening. May 7 at the Robin Hood Inn, according to James W. Cottingham, executive assistant director of counseling and improvement of the staff, it can give to the president and spokesman for the Testimonial Dinner Committee. psychological services, stated that his better services." resignation of that post will become Cottingham noted that the largest retiring and we are unable to name a Morehead, provost emeritus; Dr. effective at tfie "official end of the BUCHNER SEES the services in single group attending the dinner is building after him. I believe that the Hazel Wacker, physical education school term, June 29." Buchner the future as having a full-time staff the MSC faculty and acknowledged committee does have something professor. Dr. Raymond Young, an asked that the candidate's name be "as required by law " Buchner also that the $12.50 ticket price may "be planned in recognition of his MSC alumnus, former Alumni withheld as publicity would endanger stated that he thinks the new staff a little steep for students." The ticket contributions but that will have to Association president and a former her present positon. will be action orientated and more price also includes a donation remain a surprise." member of the Board of Trustees; directly involved in campus activities. towards a gift for Richardson. The testimonial dinner committee Mr. Matthew Carter, former mayor of THE REASON for Buchner's "I hope that no change in structure "THIS EVENT is a little different consists of Dr. W. Lincoln Hawkins, the town of Montclair and Sam resignation is to "retain my faculty effects the competance of the new from other dinners," Cottingham chairman of the Board of Trustees Crane, the Student Government position," he said. Blanton said that staff," he concluded. mused. "President Richardson is not and the dinner chairman; Dr. Alan Association president. Carnival: "Something For Everyone”
Carnival co-chairman Carmela will feature a magician. VMS will Women's Volleyball clubs may also PERFORMANCES OF the put on two shows, at 1 and 3 pm on M arino expects the event this pipe in music, she commented. put on demonstrations. A free play Likwid Theater will be presented in Saturday. These shows will be weekend to be "the biggest it’s ever A frisbee tournament and karate area south of the mall is open to all conjunction with Carnival, at 7 pm presented aimed to the many been," with “ something for dem onstrations are among the students for volleyball and Friday and Saturday evenings. children who often are brought to everyone." That "something" is a offerings of the Intramurals badminton games. Equipment will be Carnival, Marino explained. A puppetteer, O.T. Zappo, will potpourri of games, entertainment department. The Judo, ^Chess and provided free of charge. However, Marino feels that the and refreshments which includes just highlights of Carnival will be the hay about every ing from a wheel of ride and horse and pony rides offered fortune to candy apples to a karate for the first time this year. Another demonstration. unusual first is the amusement called A special added attraction of Quarterly Wins Columbia Award "the moonwalk," a huge air-filled Carnival '73 is the sale of beer and tent plastic. wine. By Carol Giordano Judging of the booths will take From 6 pm to midnight Friday Staff Writer place early Friday night. Trophies Quarterly, MSCs student literary magazine, has been awarded a first place certificate for its three 1972 issues by the and noon to midnight Saturday, the w ill be awarded to the best Life Hall mall "w ill be filled with Columbia Scholastic Press Association in its annual competition. m oney-m aking booths in the The magazine's art work was cited by the judges for its excellence. Referring to the Summer 1972 issue, the judges' activity," Marino said. Some 22 categories of food, games and remarks included: "The art work is exquisite in delicacy of color and form ." different student organizations will entertainment souvenirs. The three Candy Joseph, Quarterly's 1972 editor-in-chief, said she was "surprised but pleased" by the award. "It's nice to be set up and operate booths selling booths judged highest in originality souvenirs and refreshments, providing associated with something at MSC that isn't mediocre," she added. She need that the magazine received 890 out of a will also receive trophies. entertainment and featuring games of possible 1000 points. PROCEEDS FROM the various THIS WAS the second consecutive first place award for Quarterly, according to Hartson Polend, the magazine's chance. booths are used to pay the expenses current chief executive. He added that there was "no unfavorable criticism in any category that was judged." Points BEER AND wine will be sold at of Carnival. Funds left after expenses two booths, but must be consumed were lost, he said, becuase the magazine did not use page numbers and a table of contents. are paid are divided among the on the premise. Students will be Virtually every magazine of this type in the metropolitan area participates in the annual contest, Polend stated. participating groups. Each receives at Four categories are judged - make-up, art, content, and general considerations. Quarterly received a perfect score in the proofed, she stressed. Campus or least 50% of its individual earnings local police will be present at both latter, while art was awarded near-perfect totals. and may receive more if Carnival is a The judges congratulated the Quarterly staff for its accomplishments. "The talent revealed is fresh and creative not booths and present throughout the success, Marino explained. Carnival grounds. only in concept but in development," they said. Marino and co-chairman Michael A massage parlor is the attraction Polend and Joseph noted that the Spring 1973 issue of Quarterly will be available on Friday. Ruiz have been working on Carnival in one booth, Marino said. Another since January. !
4. MON TC LA R I ON /Weds., May 2, 1973. datebook ■ \ TODAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 FRIDAY, MAY 4M, TENNIS. Monmouth College at MSC, 2:30 pm. LIKWID THEATER. Student Center Ballroom 7 pm Admission: BASEBALL. Monmouth College at MSC, 3 pm. $.74. Your first DISCUSSION. Sponsored by the Psych Club. "A Panel on Women’s SATURDAY, MAY 5 Psychology," Russ Hall Lounge, 4-5:30 pm. BASEBALL. MSC at Trenton State, 1 pm. CATACOMB. Life Hall Cafeteria, 8 pm. TENNIS. Trenton State at MSC, 1 pm. THURSDAY, MAY 3 LACROSSE. MSC at Stevens Institute, 3 pm MOVIE. CINA presents: "December 7, 1941 - 'You Are There’ ", LIKWID THEATER. Student Center Ballroom, 7 pm. Admission: $.74. Ballroom B, Student Center, 1 pm. Admission free. JEWISH STUDENT UNION. Hebrew language course, JSU Lounge, MONDAY, MAY 7 be a second floor Life Hall, 3:30-5 pm. LA CAMPANA SENIOR PHOTOS. Work file Room, Student LEGAL ADVICE AND SERVICE. SGA office, fourth floor. Center, 8 am. Student Center, 2-5 pm. MOVIE. Sponsored by Jewish Student Center, 8 am. Kotex SPANISH CLUB MEETING. G-118, 3-4 pm. BASEBALL. East Stroudsburg State at MSC, 3 pm. BASEBALL. MSC at Baruch College, 7:30 pm. TENNIS. East Stroudsburg at MSC, 3 pm. tam pon.
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You’ll find more than a ©Fem ininity today scholarship in the Air Force Make the most of it! Irom Kimberly-Clark ROTC. ANHiUStR BUSCH INC . ST 10UIS MONTCLARION/Weds.. May 2. 1973.5. APO Sponsors Course Registration A Pint For A Pint By Marilyn Barnes For The Good Old Summertime Staff Writer Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring a blood drive to benefit the MSC Blood Bank. The drive will bo held Wed., May 2, from 10 am- 3 pm in Ballroom A. On Thurs., May 10, MSC undergraduates will have an Student Center. opportunity to register for summer courses. Dennis Butler, APO vice president, explained that the purpose of the blood Registration forms are now available in the registrar’s office in drive is "so that during the year when anyone on campus needs blood students College Hall. These forms must be signed by school counselors can come to the fraternity and can just call up the blood bank and release it." before May 10. APO SPONSORS two blood drives a year - one in May and another in Payment of fees is required at the time of registration, which will November. The blood given in May goes to the MSC Blood Bank and the drive take place in C-121 from 9 am to noon. Those students who are in November usually benefits hemophiliacs. Last November Robert and David unable to register on this date may do so on June 14-15 from 5 pm Cocher, two brothers who are hemophiliacs, were given 300 pints of blood. to 9 pm. They are still about 300 pints in debt. Butler noted that the credits (blood Students intending to pursue work at another college during the donated) left from the last drive will be donated to them. summer should obtain the appropriate request form, available in the There is a slight difference in this May's drive - a raffle will be held. The registrar's office, and submit it to their academic counselor prior to prize? A pint of whiskey will be auctioned o ff every hour — "sort of a pint for registration. a p in t," stated Butler. Asian Club Formed By Vincent Biunno accomplish this through the use of Staff Writer guest lecturers, films and field trips. "Our main objective is to improve "WE FEEL that it is very conditions thus enabling a greater important to establish a personal understanding as to what Asian ethnic identity not only for Asian culture is all about," explained Sue cultures but for all others as well," Yang, one of the advisors of the Yang explained, pointing out that newly formed Asian Culture Club. one of the reasons for the group's existence is to discourage the ideas of The club, which recently held an stereotypes that are sometimes informal dinner party at Yang's associated with Oriental groups. house, was developed to unite Asian President Ong will be assisted by students on campus and to help them Badma Stepnow, vice-president; learn about Asian cultures other than Celina Poon, secretary; Yolanda Jui, their own, according to president treasurer; and Helen Dau and Nancy Laureen Ong. The group plans to Ong, public relations promoters.
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V°l. 47, No. 31, Montclair, N. J. 07043 Weds., May 2, 1973.
Serving the College Community Since 1928
Susan Kelly editor-in-chief Carla Capizzi managing editor The Trust Is Gone DO YOU THINK IT'S STILL HUNGRY . . ?' On August 29, 1972, President Richard Nixon told members of the press that “no one in the White House staff, no one in this administration, presently employed, tiary Hoilsma was involved...” in the Watergate hugging incident. Last night, in an unbelievably poor speech, Nixon publicly accepted the resignations of White House aides John D. Erlichman, John W. Dean and H.R. Haldeman after the implication of these men in the now infamous End Forced SGA Fee Watergate case. Nixon also accepted the resignation of Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, who resigned During the recent SGA election downright impoverishing. Suppose I economics teacher will be the first to because of his close personal and professional association campaign, it was obvious that the chose not to avail myself of $60 tell you, nothing is "free”. candidates were groping for issues to worth of student activities during the Somewhere along the line somebody with the fallen members of the Nixon administration. talk about. Even though the school year, which many student, no pays. In this case it is you and I who In his speech, Nixon proclaimed his undying loyalty and campaign itself is now over, a doubt, chose to do. By golly, I need are paying for everything whether we love for the country and ended by saying “God bless all of forthright discussion of the one issue that money' to pay those ridiculous want to or not. you.” After the wave of nausea that must have passed over which directly concerns every prices in the cafeteria every day. The immediate solution is to student is long overdue: namely, that the nation subsided, the gravity of the situation becomes FORCED make the fee voluntary. Now 1 can the mandatory student activities fee already hear the cries of those who apparent. Why should I be forced to pay for should be terminated. The reasons athletic events if I never participate will say that nobody will pay pay a Americans have always had great respect for the office why matriculating students should in or attend any? Why should I be voluntary fee and that all the present of the President even if they do not particularly like the not be required to pay the fee are forced to pay for an appearance by a campus organizations will die as a man who holds that office. The Watergate scandal, both practical and theoretical. particular guest speaker if I don’t result. To the extend that this is true, Consider: however, has destroyed much of that respect. wish to hear him speak? For instance, it is based almost purely on Every year each student is forced I personally resent the fact that my economic ignorance spoken of above. Nixon firmly adheres to the story that he was assured of to hand over $60 to the SGA. The And in the interests of education this the innocence of his aides and when it became apparent money is financing CINA, an SGA represents a minority of organization whose presentations ignorance should be corrected. MYTH that the case involved them, he ordered a full investigation. students. (It will probably be over the last three years have, on It seems inconceivable that the President’s two closest considered good if 2000 of our 7000 balance, been grossly biased in favor I contend that once the myth of students bothered to vote in the of political opinions I do not share. (I the spontaneously generated dollar is advisors would attempt something of that magnitude jettisoned, once students understand recent SGA election.) In addition, it do not favor the abolition of CINA). without consulting him. that they cannot have something is being asserted that we should lower Even if I an a minority of one on It is possible, however, when the personalities of without paying for it and that they from 30% to 15% the percentage of this issue, my rights deserve to be are right now paying for much that Erlichmann and Haldeman are considered. These are men the student body required to vote in protected, which leads me to the they don't want, then they will not who have vigorously isolated the President from all order to make a passed referendum theoretical point. effective; the effect of which would hesitate to keep alive those criticism. They have surrounded him with men who share be to increase the tyranny of the Your money is your property. No organizations they want by paying his political opinions and his mistrust of the press. These minority over the majority. Whatever one has the right to deprive you of for them voluntarily. men are largely responsible for the widening gap between happed to democracy and majority that property without your consent. The organizations themselves Nixon and the American people. Whether they would take rule? The mandatory fee is a blatant should endeavor to raise money violation of your rights as an privately through the use of this final step for what they considered to be the good of DANGER? The m inority SGA, which, individual. advertising, fund-raising activities, the President without hisveonsent remains unanswered and admission charges at their events. according to the MONTCLARION, is INSULT question. They should use their imaginations in danger of being deprived of people The mandatory fee is an insult to and try some of their own It is a question which was not answered by Nixon in his “it cannot afford to lose” if the cum your intelligence. It assumes that you entrepreneurship which, may even syrupy speech last night. The speech was poorly written requirement is not lowered from 2.5 as an individual are incompetent in help them later when, upon leaving and our teary eyed President used some very tired cliches. to 2.0 (what’s this world coming knowing how best to spend your own MSC, they must confront the “real" to?), will in turn spend the majority’s money. Although the Rev. Billy Graham suggests a return “to the money regardless of the majority's world. law of Moses” and prayer as a solution to this problem it wishes. Finally, the mandatory fee Those organizations which cannot will undoubtedly take more than that to restore the trust For many students the activities perpetuates economic illiteracy in survive in this manner simply do not that has been lost in the President. fee is not only unprofitable but that people continue to possess the have enough student support to illusion that guest speakers, athletic justify their continued existence. events, etc., are “free”. As your Touchez. Campus Whirl (êtemlin GomTTlator Gulf Loss to Hurt Center CEitOSOR^Mvp? wonvsenise ! ip \jje vue RE QL1DER "THREAT Wonder if the GULF OIL BOYCOTTERS understand that if Gulf leaves because of bad press, MSC is going to OF CENSORSHIP, YOU it's going to be the Student Center — not Montclair State look about as good as a town with an outbreak of UjoüLDKi'r see t h i s College, not the Gulf Oil Corporation and not the bubonic plague to another gas outfit. Of course JOE Portuguese government — that’ll be hurting if Gulf leaves MCGINTY’S MAINTENANCE TROOPS may get a nifty IN* A CARTOON! * MSC. First off, the Student Center gets Gulf gas at a cut new place to fill their golf carts out of the deal ... BITS rate so all profits are channelled directly into mortgage AND PIECES ... That was the most BORING SGA payments for the $5 million building. And, in order to get ELECTION in years. No dirt, no mudslinging, no slander. the Gulf franchise, the Faculty-Student Co-op (the They ought to do it again next month and demand the Center's financial organ) signed a candidates get with it ... Just in case anyone’s interested TWO-YEAR CONTRACT. To buy out that contract there were NO SERIOUS INJURIES in the MSC would cost the Center $15,000 green ones. So divided "Florida-or-Bust" bus fire — only a burned hand and a 7,000 mostly warm bodies into 15,000. That's right, it well-toasted bus ... The REC LODGE hassle seems to have comes out to a piddling $2 A HEAD. But it also means a DROPPED OUT of sight ... Trenton's talking about a little extra to make up for the lost gas station profits. So CRACKDOWN on the state college grad programs. make that piddle a five spot and tack it onto the Center’s Exempting LILY-WHITE RUTGERS U., of course ... For current $45 annual fee. Maybe the boycotters will be those who might have missed it in the daily press, Nixon’s willing to kick in some of their money. After all, they plan to lump all the student loan program into one BOG have been getting funds from some mysterious off-campus (Basic Opportunity Grant) was thwarted by Congress last source since the anti-Gulf agitation began. It's a real pity week. The Capitol Hill-ers said the program was ON the same ANONYMOUS MONEYBAGS isn’t offering the SHAKY GROUND. Center another gas company. Of course they/it know(s) MONTCLARION/Weds.. May 2. 1973.7. (pim'kI Spot (êremlîn BtUao^ GeveTHdtev Oil Costs Shake Dollar By Mike Lynch If we don’t exploit domestic arc driving harder bargains for their Perspective Editor sources, we’ll be forced to buy crude oil every year. Last month the newspapers were petroleum from the Arabs. The And there's one final angle. If and filled with headlines like, “ Dollar European consumer, already when the Arab countries become our under attack in world money dependent on imported oil, pays $.80 principal source of petroleum, markets” and suddenly our currency per gallon for gasoline. billions of American dollars will was devalued 10% for the second Americans will watch in horror as flood into the Middle East. A further consecutive year. The basic problem gas prices double, and our first 20 or 30% devaluation of the dollar boils down to this there are too reaction may be to slap profit would probably result. many dollars floating around outside controls on the oil companies. But if the United States because America it costs them a dollar to produce each LIMITATIONS gallon of gasoline, and government The United States remains a great limits corporate profits to a penny and powerful nation, but we must per gallon, the price will remain understand our limitations. The $ 1.01. conservatives must realize that we HARD BARGAIN can’t afford to play global policeman, Is it really inconceivable that and the liberals should attack Exxon or Texaco would have to sink tax-dodging oilmen, not new oil a dollar into making every gallon? wells. With a little luck and some imports more than she exports. This Not when you consider that Europe pragmatic planning, our technology means that billions of dollars go pays nearly that much, and the Arabs will eventually come to the rescue. overseas and don’t come back. The money panic in Europe is increasingly linked to one coveted lle b u lia l commodity, namely petroleum. For years Western Europe has imported virtually all its crude oil, and now Students Are Not ‘Lambs’ of Past even the US relies on imports for By James P. Pettegrove cannot be grasped without an one-third of its supply. The Arab oil One wonders whose “right" is meant. Hoitsma, arc not essential to an acquaintance with the past. Of course money has been a disrupting factor in English Professor Bertrand Russell said pacifism was education. Serious courses ought not, In the April 5 issue of the “right” during World War I; the he feels, to cater to students’ he’s right One cannot understand his world currency markets, a situation MONTCLARION, Mr. Gary Hoitsma British government jailed him emotional needs. When change is personal tolerances, prejudices, and which could worsen in the near regrets the superficiality of education because, for all his education, he was slow and relatively predictable, there motives in general, without future. on this campus; he feels this “is the ‘"wrong.” Would not an education in was considerable value in centering examining his past. NO DISTURBANCE inevitable result of the intellectual right conduct amount to one’s study on the past. I recently American oil companies have so INVESTIGATING stagnation that has set in with the indoctrination? read that the navigators of the far been prevented from tapping the ascendancy of liberalism.” In a If education’s aim is to “forward Spanish Armada sailed by Julius In my opinion, MSC students are immense reserves lying offshore carefully reasoned presentation, Mr. knowledge,” one must ask which Caesar’s directions in his Gallic Wars. better informed, more eager to learn, under the continental shelf, not to Hoitsma seems to deplore the knowledge. In view of the modern Today events move rapidly, and less fettered by indoctrination, than mention the North Slope of Alaska. purpose, aims, courses, and content proliferation of the sciences, the fundamentals vanish overnight. In ever before. Granted, unmotivated A strong case can be made against of the education pursued by MSC traditional approach to education our time what is more basic than people will never vanish from the risking oil spills on our Atlantic students. I should like to react to through the “fundamentals” has lost environmental studies? earth — nor from college campuses. beaches. The North Slope tundra, on some aspects of this challenging most of its meaning. To be sure, MSC students today are not the the other hand, is neither c»— -pe. article. there are some consequences w*"-h The present and the future have lambs we used to herd into nor vital to human ecology, and "FUNDAMENTALS” superseded the past as the central Procrustean programs. Lambs are spillage there wouldn’t disturb our the student can hardly avoid. To be educated, says the writer, is point of education. Mr. ~ Hoitsma lovable, yes; but at best they can lives too much. THE PAST “to know what right conduct is.” Current affairs, according to Mr. states that the present and future oniy-devetep HtKWheep. — - — -
College Life Union Board
Presents
Assemblywoman Ann Klein Candidate For Governor Of New Jersey
To Discuss Such Topics As Women In Politics, Taxes, Tuition, Etc.
Thursday, May 10 Noon - 3 p.m. Ballroom A Student Center 8.M O N TC LAR IO N /Weds., May 2, 1973. Great American Novel Strikes Out
By Joan Miketzuk beginning. But if entertainment was adventures of two midgets in the ideals he has destroyed. destruction of all subversive elements Staff Writer Roth’s only purpose in writing the Patriot League: the humor is sick, The supposed sacredness of results in the end of baseball. Attem pting to review Philip tale of the Ruppert Mundys baseball but the indictment of American American literature is called out on IF I didn't know better. I’d swear Roth’s latest book "The Great team, he should have stopped after treatment of the handicapped is clear. strikes, Herman Melville batting the author of ’’Goodbye, Columbus" American Novel" (Holt, Rinehart and the first chapter. After that the IN SIMILAR fashion, Roth leadoff, in the first line: "Call me and "Portnoy’s Complaint" was Winston, 382 pages, $8.95), is sort of humor takes a tumble, becoming spends most of the book taking S m itty." Borrowing techniques from p u llin g my leg with all this. like contemplating one of those apple almost sickly in taste and character. swipes at Americana with his Melville's much-celebrated but Unfortunately, he’s not. turnovers (no slight to apple pie A section which describes the old typewriter and he hits harder than if seldom-read ’’Moby Dick” and a intended) with 32 layers of pastry. Negro Leagues is enough to turn swinging with a 34 ounce baseball lengthy introduction from Nathaniel The book can fill a summer one’s stomach, but at the same time bat. Using baseball as a model of Hawthorne’s "The Scarlet Letter," afternoon or evening with a few too is enough to force the blood to society, the author touches all bases Roth lets fly using the annual losers chuckles and guffaws because it is rush to one’s face in shame. Likewise as he sends the reader back to the of Port Ruppert, N.J., as his targets. funny (honestly), especially in the is another section depicting the centerfield fence in search of the The Mundys, a conglomerate of kooks and degenerates, are evicted from their hometown because of Hitler’s War and are forced to play all their games in "away gray.” Roth takes the reader behind the scenes of the ballclub and its front office, portraying The American version of "big business” and the "fate of many in the hands of few" pictures in vivid color. WINNING FOR the Mundys is success and success is printed in green and white portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Hamilton, et al. Corruption runs rampant through the pages and along the basepaths in the chase for the elusive buck that accompanies fame and fortune. _ Philip Roth The Mundys obtain the latter via Newark Author. the ingestion of the Breakfast of You can laugh through "The Champions (Wheaties) which are Great American Novel." You can supercharged by Isaac, the super kid wince through "The Great American with the super mind. Isaac is hardly Novel.” But it is impossible not to altruistic, seeking only to make think about "The Great American money by betting on the Mundys Novel." during their brief winning streak. The The book itself, though, is based plot falls though, however, as the on a tired theme. Roth is trying to team loses their last game by 31 runs throw a scuffed up baseball and make and Isaac loses his small fortune. CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE — Steven Black, as Henry David Thoreau, appeals to Ed Gero who portrays Ralph Waldo it do tricks. Written five or 10 years Emerson in "The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail," Player's last show o f the season. The play ,,v:'\V,7r'uy Jerome i ffe wnoie' ic/tUa‘SV""..<.cu)nTio.T>»'‘ tbs hook would havp_fcw^•7llJlrL\^-, Lawrence, author o f "Inherit The Wind" will be performed on Weds., May 9. I p . ? 1dhd 12 at 8:30 pm in Memorial in a Commie purge. Baseball is as brilliant. Now, it's just another Auditorium. A matinee will be held on Fri., May 111fc infiltrated by the Russians and the look in the mirror.
------m m -.i— j i t : r r .e z : ...
Come To Quarterly’s
Multi-Media Thing
Thurs., May 10 7:30 pm
L-135 Fine Arts Auditorium
Poetry - Music - Food
Free Special Guest - Hubert Selby Author of “Last Exit To Brooklyn M O N TC LAR IO N /Weds.. May 2, 1973.9. Opera Workshop Gluck, Verdi and Rossini On Stage
Three scenes from three different The program, which is open to Rossini opera is in a lighter vein. The the Countess, has vowed to frustrate theater and music departments. operas will be performed by the the public at a charge - $.25 for action takes place in the main hall the Count's designs Every student enrolled in the course Opera Workshop in a performance on Montclair State College Students, and, later, in
THE COTTAGE CHEESE 592 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE, BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07003 743-9216 The Music and Arts STORE HOURS MONDAY & FRIDAY - 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Organizations Commission SUNDAY - 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. WE SPECIALIZE IN CHEESES IMPORTED FROM: presents • ITALY -GREAT BRITAIN -SWITZERLAND • FRANCE •CANAD A • HOLLAND > DENMARK • IRELAND •GERMANY * * * 'Plus a full Une o f domestic cheeses * * * * OPERA WORKSHOP A LARGE SELECTION OF GOURMET ITEMS Jack Sacher & Donald Sobolik Directors Scenes from •sss® Orpheus and Euridice - Gluck Haircuts of Count Ory - Rossini Yesterday • Today • Tomorrow for Guys and Gals Rigoletto - Verdi
Studio Theater 415 liloqnilicld Avenue Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Tel. 201 744-0022 May 8 7:30 pm MSC Students $.25 Parkway Exit 148 Parking in Rear Senior Banquet
May 18, 1973 Neptune Inn, Route 4, Paramus
Tickets -$8/person SENIORS ONLY
Cocktail Hour 7-8 PM 3 Hr. Open Bar Dinner & Dancing Class Gift Presented
M usic By Ruby And The Dykes
350 Seats Avail.
STUDENT CENTER LOBBY MAY 7
IMPORTANT:
Also pick up graduation invitations at same table MON TCLA R IO N /Weds . May 2. 1973.11. Stickmen Stop York montclarion
By Joan Miketzuk scoreboard Sports Writer fast break. With the attacker streaking smooth and accurate as they looked towards the net, Don Whiteman fed for the open shot on goal. It didn't take much time. In fact him a pass from midfield putting FRANKLIN WALKER scored it took less than half an hour for only one defender and goalie Al slaughter to take place. MSC's MSC's 10th goal when he netted a CHESS: ROUND TWO George Rutan had the high series of rebound of a Paladino shot midway 563 and hit the high average of 187. lacrosse team netted four goals in the Gaddie between Keller and a score. After the first round of play in through the fourth quarter. Len Fierro had the high game of first period of last Wednesday's game THE BALL dropped out of the MSC chess tournament, the Keller's stick, however, and the 231 in the Wednesday league 450 and with York College and from that Webber, who had been frustrated following students advance to the chance seemed lost. But Keller above class and walked away with the point on it was only a matter of by Gaddi a few times and hit the second round playoff: Brian turnec* into Phil Esposito for a high game, series and average in the finishing the job, 11-2. crossbar once, ended his frustration Kretzmer, George Pearson, Richard Thursday league, 449 and below moment, shooting the ball as if it was Braun, Emroy Watson, Michael Co-captains Bill Paladino and Dick when he put a hard, waist-high shot a hockey puck and sweeping it into Margolin, Ron Groseibl, John Bower class. Keller were accomplices to the crime, by the York goalie. Keller finished the net as he fell. arid Glenn Bukowski. each scoring three goals and riddling his hat trick with about two minutes left to play but York had long been The elimination rounds begin this FLYING SAUCERS the York defense most of the MSC netminder Bob Heath was buried. week with Kretzmer facing Pearson, A frisbee tournament is set for afternoon. Houston Webber was the taken out of the game in the third Braun playing Watson, Margolin this Saturday in front of Finley Hall team's henchman, tallying two goals quarter when a turned ankle, suffered Friday's game with Maritime opposing Groseible and Bower taking as part of the Carnival festivities. and assisting on Paladino's second before the game, acted up. Ian College was washed out and will be on Bukowski. Those wishing to register for the marker. Foreman, his replacement, fell victim rescheduled for the near future. THE PAIRS will play a minimum tournament can do so at Carnival, the to two screened shots by York's Sal Following yesterday's contest with TIM FLYNN was responsible for of four games with the player having Intramural Office in the basement of Liggieri and Ralph Collazo in the Southhampton College, the MSC the first strike and Webber, Paladino an advantage after an even number of College High or the Student Center third session, the latter a 40-ft. squad travels to Stevens Institute and Keller followed up before the games entering the semi-finals. One information desk. bouncer. Saturday for a 3 pm game. second quarter started. point is given for a win, half a point Anyone wishing to volunteer to Then Noonan took over the game. for a draw and no points for a loss. assist with the tournament should Two straight Paladino goals, the He drew Collazo into a penalty and HEAVY RECORD contact Barry Hennis in the last assisted by Charlie Noonan, put scored his first goal of the year while MSC sophomore Mike McNeil set Intramural Office. MSC up, 5-0, and completed the MSC was a man up on a shot that Montclair a national teenage record in the 242 attacker's first hat trick of the bounced through a maze of legs. The pound class snatch at the NJ District TROTTING AROUND season. Indians operated extremely well with weightlifting tournament Saturday at The MSC Riding Club attended its Keller's second tally came on a York a man down, their passing West Paterson. final show last Sunday at the Spring Wins Two McNeil broke the old record of Close Stables in East Hampton, Long 281’/a pounds with a snatch of 285 Island. Six of the seven riders earned Montclair State's baseball team pounds. ribbons. enjoyed the weekend by defeating NET GAIN They were: Fran Del Eatto, THE SUBURBAN C.W. Post College, 4-1, on Sunday fourth in advanced walk-trot; Carole Registration for women's tennis and Rutgers Newark, 11-1, Monday. Fekete, fifth in beginner walk-trot; Friday and Saturday Night intramurals (beginners and advanced) Against Post, starting pitched Bill Linda Hepburn, third in beginner Live Entertainment will close tomorrow at noon. Action Collins yielded five hits and got three w a lk-trot-can te r; Cheryl Repke, will start Saturday and continue to Wednesdays...... Singles Night K's. Runs were scored by Jim Rake, fourth in beginner walk-trot-canter; May 26. Dan Dunn, Bob DeJianne, and Tony Carol Roof, second in beginner Pizza - Home Style Sandwiches Scarlatelli. STRIKES AND SPARES walk-trot; Terry Renz, reserve in Bob Yesenko battled Rutgers, Only three teams are still advanced walk-trot-canter. 619 Bloomfield Avenue Ample Parking netting seven K's to hold the visitors undefeated in the Wednesday The team placed 13th this spring Montclair, N. J. hitless. Karl Gordon was a sparkplug intramural bowling league, all in the o u t o f 33 schools in the (Just off Valley Road intersection) for the Indians with three runs as the 449 and below class. Joe Gray had Intercollegiate Horse Show team put in a nine-hit performance. the high game last week of 208 while Association. THE
GREAT RACE
IS COINIIHG M ont clarion Vo'- 47, No. 31, Montclair, N.J. 07043 Weds., May 2, 1973 ^ Indians Court Victories Guys Drop First Game Gals Still Undefeated
By John Tobiason By John Tobiason Sports Writer Sports Writer Last Monday, Montclair State College's tennis team lost Last Monday, Montclair State College's women's tennis their first meet of the year, at Upsala College, 8-1. This was a team completed their second consecutive shutout win, complete turnaround from the results of last week. trouncing Upsala 5-0. About 20 spectators were on hand to All the Montclair State College tennis courts were empty see the fuzzy sphere go "tho k tho k" overwhelmingly in favor late on this gray overcast Wednesday save one, where of the home Squaws. sweating Tom Krukiel, playing his baseline style, battled Four out of five matches were decided in straight sets. intense, hot tempered Don LeFante of Newark College of Only D.J. Novogrod took three sets to win. Engineering. Both men were grim. HAVING LOST the first set, 3-6, LeFante had battled NOVOGROD WON the first set, 6-2, and things looked back to take a 6-5 lead in the second. Yet Krukiel refused to easy. But in a sudden reversal, she dropped the next, 0-6. Her yield. Cooly returning LeFante's drives low and hard, he took baseline game disintegrated and she blew a couple of easy the crucial 12th game, to set up a nine-point tie breaker. With plays. a suddenness belying the closeness of the two-hour match, "A fte r the first set she let down," coach Karen Anderson Krukiel jumped out to a 4-1 edge. Visibly shaken, LeFante remarked, "b u t she's strong; she'll come through." struggled but the inevitable could not be forstalled. With a And so she did. Darting left and right, Novogrod kept her "thw ack" the ball karoomed sideways o ff LeFante's racquet. opponent o ff balance and managed to regain control of the Krukiel’s stern face broke into exultation. Shouting game with her long drives to the baseline. "W oH ol" he leapt the net in victory to clasp hands with his WITH A 5-1 lead, she wound up her serve, fired the ball, disappointed foe. and calmly watched her opponent hit out to end the game The small clutch of about 15 spectators, mostly and the match. Smattering applause broke out from the teammates, broke into applause. The win gave MSC a 5-1 crowd. margin, clinching the victory and extending the Indians' "I knew I'd win, " Novogrod smiled, holding her racquet undefeated skein to seven. The doubles results brought the under one arm, "but I don’t know why I knew " final score to 7-2. ANDERSON INTERJECTED, "That last set she used her "The key was being steady," said the sophomore Krukiel, head, and let her (opponent) make the mistakes." taking a drink of orangeade from the tennis ball canaster. "I Exuberent Ellen Fitch swamped Upsala's Joanne Berens played steadier than usual, hitting back and deep" he 6-0, 6-2, in the quickest singles match of the day. explained, grinning. "I thought I'd get more out of breath,” she explained. TALL TANNED George List easily whipped NCE's John Tagliarini in straight sets, 6-1, 6-0. In a battle of the WITH A confident, smile occasionally breaking through undefeateds, MSC s John Donleycott was unable to capitalize her stern facade, Denise Fiore handled Upsala's Denise Dudet on enough of Chuck Kirby's occasional mistakes, lob balls 6-2, 6-3. "I tried to keep her to the baseline, while mixing in some and such to stave o ff the result, 5-7, 0-6. MONTCLARION/Bob Adochio "I had a good first set," explained the lanky junior to his drop shots over the net," Fiore said. GRASPING FOR STRAWS — A .member o f MSC's tennis team teammated, "then I just fell apart in the second." The doubles team of Pixie Falcon and Cathie Serbeck stretches for a low stroke during the opening meet with Upsala. The Captain Kim Marchese won in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1 as did romped to a 6-1, 6-0 win, followed by Roberta Vasko and Indians were defeated, 8-1. effusive Al Huie, 6-1,6-0. Mary Ellen Mahan, who did them one better, 6-0, 6-0.
Intramurals Stumble In joan Administrative Undergrowth miketzuk Two roads diverged in a conferences were held. The chess department separate from athletics. yellow wood, pieces of the campus were in motion If it's printed in the catalogue, And sorry / could not travel in strange and unusual ways. No one everyone must know about it. It sports both opened with P-K4. must be official, right? Wrong. Inquiries addressed to the powers scene And be one traveller, long / INTRAMURAL DIRECTOR that be blocked one of the biggest stood Hank Schmidt and his assistant Barry stories since the soccer team got an And looked down one as far as Hennis, who arrived at this fair NCAA bid last fall from being / could campus from Alabama in September, printed. To where it bent in the had put together a bang-up program Despite the fact that a neat little undergrowth; in the fall semester. Touch football, Department of Athletics diagram of the Panzer School When I first heard that the five-man basketball, swimming. structure had been sketched and Director of Athletics: Dioguardi intramural department was going to Things were growing. Students were Assistant Director: Anderson distributed, with athletics run by the become separated from the athletic starting to hang around the gym at Men’s Varsity coaches: Anderson, DeCicco, De Rosa, Gelston, Horn, Jackson, athletic director and intramurals run department, I immediately thought night, even just to shoot a few Schmidt, Sciacchetano, Wolfarth by the intramural director, the Women’s Varsity coaches: Bakker, Desiderioscioli, Hoar, Olson, Paskert, of Robert Frost's poem "The Road baskets and make a few friends. Schleede, Taigia divorce of the two had not taken Not Taken." It seemed fitting to use But then the schism came. The place. Strange bedfellows though Men's and Women's intercollegiate and varsity athletics and leisure activities are the words depicting the fork in the road forked. The waters parted and under the auspices of the Department of Athletics. They are coordinated by a board they were, athletics and intramurals of student and faculty representatives called the Montclair Athletic Commission. The road as an introduction to a column everyone looked at each other. I seemed destined to be fighting over department provides students of all the Schools with common and unifying activities on the great schism. asked who's who? and what's what? through the intercollegiate teams and a well-rounded intramural program. But now these words have a But there were no answers to these who's got the most covers when on The women’s varsity program includes basketball, fencing, field hockey, gymnastics, paper they shouldn't even be living in softball, swimming, tennis and track. The College is a member of the Association of sadder tinge. They are almost a questions. The department curtailed Intercollegiate Athletics for Womem requiem for the intramural their spring program until their status the same flat. The men's intercollegiate varsity sports are baseball, basketball, cross-country, fencing, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, tennis, track and wrestling. Rules of eligibility department that almost was and, could be definitely ascertained. Were Despite the fact that the are determined by the College, the Eastern College Athletic Conference and the Na while it still might be, is lost among they going to be an autonomous separation of intramurals and varsity tional Athletic Association. All participants in the intercollegiate program must pass a physical examination the undergrowth and concealed by body and control their own funds sports was recommended by a each year and enroll in the student accident insurance program. The department pro the bend in the road. and activities or were they still bound committee studying the subject three vides additional insurance beyond the limits of the student program. Physical facilities are educational coordination are effectively achieved by this de by the final word of the athletic years ago, despite the fact that the THE FIRST hint of the split came partment's participation in the Panzer School Council. office? dean of the School of Professional in January. The intramural The variety of answers ranged Arts and Sciences approved the department was quietly moved out of Department of Intramurals and Leisure Activities from the ludicrous to the vague and move, despite the fact that the the athletic office at the rear of the fuzzy. "It's not official yet," "It's on national trend is towards Director: Schmidt m ain gymn and into a little Assistant Director: Hennis the president's desk." "It's out of my autonomous boards of intramurals, cubbyhole in the right corner in the hands." "I don't know a thing about run by students and supervised by The intramural program operates during the entire college year and provides sports basement of College High School. for men and women, including co-ed activities it." Everyone knew, but no one knew intramural directors; despite all this, The leisure-time program provides wholesome physical activities. Facilities are Rumors flew faster than for sure. to use a cliche, " I t can't happen available to full-time undergraduate students upon presentation of a valid student snowflakes (it was a gray winter, here." identification card The swimming pool, gym, weight-lifting area, training apparatus, sauna bath and fields may be used at regularly scheduled times during the week and on remember?) People talked in hushed THEN THE new catalogue for The chance was there this weekends. voices about "what's going on down 1973-75 made its appearance and semester. But too many people at the gym," glances were exchanged, only helped compound matters played jump rope over the abyss with snickers were m uffled, secret further. It listed the intramural red tape. ^ ______