Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons

The onM tclarion Student Newspapers

10-3-1974 The onM tclarion, October 03, 1974 The onM tclarion

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

Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, October 03, 1974" (1974). The Montclarion. 248. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/248

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]. MONTCLARION

Voi. 49, No. 5 Montclair, N J 07043 Thurs., Oct. 3, 1974 Hecht Resigns Post THE MEMBERSHIP meeting was 30 people assembled that he would By Joan Miketzuk held Monday afternoon to organize like to read a statement. After the In a dramatic address to the and plan election for officers. Called reading to a conspicuously quiet general membership of WMSC, and chaired by SGA president Mi|

By Tom Malcolm Near Webster A delivery boy for The Pizza during a telephone interview. Police said they were able to rule Factory restaurant on Valley Road The delivery boy, aged 17, out the possibility that the three men was strongarmed and robbed just suffered minor injuries as a result of involved in this incident were the outside Webster Hall at about 12:20 the incident. At the request of the same three men who handcuffed a on the morning of Sept. 18, youth's parents, police have not Webster Hall resident to a fixture in released his name. according to a spokesman for the the first floor men's room of POLICE HAVE o bta ine d Little Falls police. Webster, shortly after a robbery description of the trio from the Three men were involved in the involving about $1500 worth of youth and a search for the three is mugging and managed to get away goods was believed to have taken M O N TCLAR IO N /Ira Cohen presently being conducted. place on the second floor. with approximately $140, police said 2. MONTCLARIONTThun.. Oct. 3. 1974 datebook R E C IT A L : Featuring Kent LaRue, Radio Society. All welcome. 12 TODAY, THURS., OCT. 3 guitar and lute and Dan Moore, noon, Math/Science Building, Rm. LE C TU R E : Liz Phillips will describe harpsichord. First in a series of her work in "Audio Visual 236 (Radio Room). Recitals by MSC students at G E N E R A L M E E T IN G : General BOUTIQUE Performance" and with "Responsive Montclair Art Museurr, 3 pm. Environments." 1 -3pm, Fine membership. Sponsored by C IN A . Admission: Free. Arts Auditorium. • 4:00 pm. Purple Conference Room. SENIOR RECITAL: Ruth MEETING: "Labor Day Riots." Student Center. All welcome. R uderstaller, French horn. Is Hotter Than Ever. Sponsored by the Committee Against H O O T E N A N N Y and C O F F E E McEachern Recital Hall, Admission: Racism. 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm. Meeting H O U SE: Sponsored by Newman Free. Room 1, 4th floor. Student Center. Community, Newman House, 7:30 SUN., CCT. 7 Bringing You The Latest G E N E R A L M E E TIN G : Sponsored pm. F A C U L T Y R E C IT A L : Featuring by the Black Student Cooperative SENIOR RECITAL: Featuring John William Shadel, clarinet. McEachern Union (BSCU). 7:30 pm, 4th floor, Chiego on double bass at McEachern Recital Hall, 4 pm. Admission: Free. In fall Fashions Student Center. Recital Hall, 8 pm. Admission: Free. M O V IE: "Th e Assassination of MON., OCT. 7 WED., OCT. 9 Trotsky," with Richard Burton, will D A N C E CLASS Sponsored by the T E A C H -IN : Discussion on proposed be shown at 7:30 pm in Rm. 12, Dance Club, featuring Deborah tuition hike. Sponsored by the SG A Math-Science Building. Brandt, College High gym, 7:30 pm. and Committee Against Racism. Thur. O c t. 3 GENERAL MEETING: All part-time S U C C A H M O B ILE . Sponsored by the 12:00-2:00 pm. Ballroom A Student students are invited to attend. Jewish Student Union. In the mall Center. Sponsored by the Part-time Division between Fine Arts and the Industrial LECTURE: "Achievement * THE JONES Students. 9:45 pm, 4th floor meeting Arts Building , 10 am to 11:30 am. Motivation: A Useless, Explanatory room, Student Center. Free refreshments. Everyone invited. Concept." Speaker: Dr. Robert Fri. - Sat., Oct. 4 & 5 TUES., OCT. 8 Ciccerone. Sponsored by Psychology FRI., OCT. 4 MEETING: Montclair State Amateur Club. Noon, Russ Hall Lounge. TATTOO WORKSHOP: Robert Pace Workshop (Piano). Memorial Auditorium, 9 am to 1 pm. Admission: Free. Mon., Oct. 7 G E N E R A L M E E T IN G : Sponsored by Psychology Club. Noon, Russ BOOKT1-RÎFT AUDITION NITE Hall. D E A D L IN E : " A Design for a Mural.” FOR BOOKlCWERS Every Tues. Location Finley Hall Auditorium (facing mall) 24 ft x 12 ft. Will be school funded. Submit ideas to Fine 50% O FF CHARLES LAMONT Arts Secretary with: D ESIG N , giant paperback book tale. COLORS, NAME, ADDRESS & Outstanding current and back list title« from many leading publishers. Wed. Oct. 9 PHONE.

B SCHILLER'S FOR BOOKS CLASSIFIED! Garden Stats Plaza Coming Soon■ 300 Yenrx, Paramus, NJ Stock Clerk: Parttime for Paint Phone 843-3727 Tywes Atul Eddie Kendricks Store. Call Red Star Paint Supply, Selected Titles 746-2468.

AVON: Vour Campus representative. Call Karen Minuto* from Lincoln Tunnel. OJJf.^Brides, 748-4268. THREE ROOM APARTMENT: 505 Main St. Three miles from schoor In Montclair. 2-3 girls. $160 month Includes Passaic N.J. utilities. 296 Grove St. 746-9317 or 783-6070. Improving Your Relationships The Psychological Services Center is offering five workshops designed to help people expand their awareness and have more satisfying relationships. They will meet one hour a week for six weeks. Each one is geared toward helping the participants take a close look at one dimension of their lives. MONTCLARION SELF-EXPRESSION GROUP FOR WOMEN advertising manager This workshop is for women who want to discover new ways of Frank Bdistrieri Michael F.X. Grieco advisor expressing themselves and enjoying more satisfying relationships with others. Mike Finnegan arts editor COMMUNICATION WORKSHOP Bill Gibson associate editor This workshop will focus on the various aspects of communication Scott Winter business manager (listening, verbal and non-verbal self-expression, openness, and Men of A.P.O. circulation responsiveness). Dia Palmieri copy editor

COUPLES WORKSHOP Alice Hartman editorial assistant This workshop focuses on issues important to people involved in Jerry Sapienza graphics manager relationships, either long or short term. Topics convered may include Michael Hatem magazine editor forming and maintaining affectionate attitudes, expressing feelings, solving Sue Castner photography editor problems and dealing with conflict. Hank Gola sports editor Rich Keller assistant sports editor CLASSROOM DISCUSSION: HOW TO RELAX AND TAKE PART

This workshop is designed to help students feel more relaxed and The M O N TC L A R IO N is published weekly throughout the participate more freely in classroom discussions. academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter TEST ANXIETY Session, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair State Collage, Valley Road at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. This workshop is for those students who become especially nervous 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169. before or during an exam. Several methods will be taught that may help to Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication: Student Center, Upper Montclair, N J. 07043. reduce this tension. The M O N TC L A R IO N is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Frees Association and it a six tlm* winner of the All-American HOW TO SIGNUP rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. To Sign Up For These Workshops, Come to Psychological Services - The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the Annex 4, Mrs. Day, Secretary, Or Call 893-5211 editor-in-chief unless otherwise designated. MONTOLARIONTThurs., Oct. 3. 1974 3. In Dorms Classes Persist By Laura Cox those after 5 pm have been moved but additional classroom are not Classes are still being conducted available for the remainder of the In Freeman and Chapin Halls even classes, Butler said. after protest from the residents and SGA. Elvira Reyes, director of Freeman Hall, feels that the residents ar>d the students who use the dining facilities are more of a nuisance to the instructors and the classes than the classes are to the residents.

REYES THINKS that as the weather gets colder and students start to cut through the building, the classes will be disturbed even more.

Chapin's director, Frank Yuen, has been looking for available classrooms in other buildings and hopes the classes will be moved soon. Registrar Marshall Butler is sympathetic to the residents of the The S G A also passed a bill asking dorms but regrets that nothing can be that the classes be removed but the done at the present time to remove sessions still remain in the dorm the classes. The 8 am classes and lounges for the better part of the day. M ONTCLARION/Blalse Dl Fedele L IV E -IN C LASSRO OM S: Room 313 in Chapin Hall houses an academic classroom while only a few yards away are student's dorm rooms. Despite protests, classes continue for most of the day in both Chapin Hall and the Freeman Hall lounge. SC Board Elections Slated for Oct. 9 & 10

Nominations are to be placed in By Patricia Mercorelli the board mailbox on the fourth Student Center Policy Board floor of the Center by Fri., Oct. 4 at elections are slated for Oct. 9 and 10 4 pm. They must contain name, from 10 am to 9:30 pm in the Center address and phone number, Oberhack lobby, according to board secretary mentioned. She stressed that no Ellen Oberhack. petition is necessary. Elections were necessitated when Those students already on the the May elections were invalidated spring ballot will appear for constitutional reasons by then automatically, unless the board board chairwoman Betty Ann receives notification to remove any 0' Keefe. name from the ballot, Oberhack A lth o u g h the board had commented. previously decided to restrict the W HILE E L E C T IO N plans had not election to those people on the ballot been finalized when the in the spring election, they have since MONTCLARION went to press, opened the election to the entire Oberhack stated that Alpha Phi student body, stated Oberhack. Omega (APO) has agreed to man the SHE E X P LA IN E D that this was election tables during the day. decided by the board in an effort to However, plans for attendance during make the board truly representative the night hours remain to be decided, of th e entire campus. The Oberhack stated. recommendation was made by M O N TC LA R IO N /TIm Costello It was a controversy over the Robert Gieza, assistant director of E C L A IR S T A T E C O L L E G E : Students munch on parts of Partridge and Mallory Halls outside the Student Center mall election tables that caused the spring student activities, at the last meeting. Tuesday when an edible version o f M SC was revealed. Part of a course. Field Problems in Urban Cultural Development, election to be invalidated. One of the All students are eligible for the model used licorice roads, M & M cars, a donut amphitheatre and a sugar cube Student Center as part of the unsuccessful candidates questioned munchable setup. election including full-time, the result because board members part-time, day, evening and graduate who were also running for re-election students, Oberhack continued. manned the tables. Reactions jo Pub Reopening Favorable

While sitting in his office, he By Michelle Bell served themsuivus at the bar, this science sophomore, is not as pleased remarked that the new Rahtskeller, practice is against Rathskeller policy. with the changes. He said, "The The Rathskeller's new seating "created the kind of setting service is too slow and the system 'sat' well with patrons upon INSIDE THE Rathskeller, conducive to a college." Loewenthal atmosphere is not as lively as it used reopening last Monday. manager John Keating said, continued, "It is now consistent with to be." Entertainment that night included "Everything went well Monday night. the kind of Rathskeller that should Angelo Genova's guitar playing and The atmosphere now is the way we be on a campus." Clinton Dunbar, a junior English the tv broadcast of Monday night originally wanted it to be." major, criticized Genova's playing. football. Lin d a Mockel, a business However he did like the Monday Student Center director, Michael adm inistration senior and a night football on tv. He mentioned After a decision was made to Loewenthal, was very optimistic Rathskeller waitress, also agreed that that he is hopeful of hearing "some close the Rathskeller when a fight about the new changes. He the changes were good though she soul music being played in the broke out among some students mentioned that the proposed $1 felt serving drinks makes her job Rathskeller soon." inside, it reopened Monday under a cover charge was voted down because harder. Leaning back in a chair she new system The system allows for the Faculty-Student Co-op felt noted that "The changes should calm drinks to be served at the bar and the students already paid enough for the the place down and make it what it General reaction in the tables by waitresses. Though students center. was originally supposed to be." Rathskeller was favorable to the impatient with the slow service. Ray Walker, however, a political changes. 4. MONTCLAR ION/Thun.. Oct. 3. 1974

Do You Have Problems or Questions Regarding:

Dealings with College Government Benefits Law Suits Insurance Autom obile Landlord-Tenant Property Criminal Matrimonial Estates Employment Negligence Debts Civil Rights Consumerism Other Legal Areas

SGA’s Got The Answers Legal Aid By Two Qualified Lawyers FREE Every Wednesday

1 pm to 4 pm 5 pm to 6:30 pm SGA Office Student Center Fourth Floor M O N TC LA R IO N fTh u rs., Oct. 3. 1974 5. CCP Agrees to Academic Input By Louis Beirle "would rather" have academic Controversy has arisen over independence. However he stated academic control of Campus that "D r. Gawley has been very Cormunity Programming (CCP), cooperative and we have had no which originated as an alternative to problems." regular college curriculum. Courses offered this spring will Several involved faculty members, range from "Religion in the at a meeting held on Sept. 24, Seventies" to "Feminism: Past, expressed the view that Present and Future." The nine offerings will also cover such topics administrative control will negate the as "The Satire of Lenny Bruce", purpose of the courses. "Individual and Small Group Under the new procedures, CCP Instruction" and "Current Issues in courses must be submitted to and Higher Education." Other offerings approved by Dr. Irwin H. Gawlpy, include, "Despair in Contemporary vice-president of academic affairs, Literature and Art," "Career before they can be implemented. Consciousness," "Gay Studies,” and While this removes final control over "Changing Roles of Men and course content from CCP, students Women." will now receive credit for their work. They will be offered on a M ONTCLARION/Blalse Di Fedele Come and Browse pass/no credit basis. L IV E R P O O L : Two members of the four-man Liverpool group recaptured some Beatles magic for a Memorial Dr. Constance Waller, Women's Open Door Auditorium audience Saturday night. The band's first set depicted the early Beatle days in colarless suit and tie while Center director, and a CCP teacher, the second set found the group in the Sgt. Pepper costumes shown above. commented that submitting to Bookstore established procedures "violates the Mostly Paperbacks nature of CCP.” ALSO OPPOSED to the change in Rental Library New Catacomb Debuts structure from a non-credit volunteer Ordering, Wrapping By Lawrence Cohen with professional bands, free food the use of professional bands. Groups program to an accredited college Mailing Services It started as a group of 25 people and the attendance averaging over such as To p Flight, Chelsea curriculum was Dr. Robert Beckwith, 326 N. Fullerton Ave. huddling together in the Life Hall three hundred. Warehouse and on Halloween, History professor. Beckwith noted Off Watchung Avenue basem ent, listening to some "Th e New Catacomb is a place HOLM E will highlight a semester of that if control is relinquished, "the In Montclair ambitious musician strumming his where students can go, dance to good entertainment. program is at end." 746-7535 guitar. Today it is a $1500 enterprise, music and not have to pay a $2 cover Funding may be a problem While Theodore Price, assistant charge," said Catacomb committee though. According to CLUB professor of English, believed the The chairman Steve Crocker. " It isn't a chairman Bob Schulhafer, " In order former system allowed him greater coffee house anymore; it's a sort of to bring in the groups we have to freedom of expression, he addwould Paperback night club or entertainment spot." charge fifty cents a week and we "like to keep the administration in The new image started to take need an attendance of 600 a week to on this thing for protection." /instate Book Shop shape during the past summer when break even." However, Dr. Wolfgang Paul Stinson led an army of painters Thus far attendance has reached Fleischmann, Humanities School 50,000 Paperbacks into the Life Hall cafeteria and only one half the needed number. dean stressed that the change would in Stock created what is now known as the Schulhafer stressed his dependence not be a "major problem." He "Rainbow Machine." The numerous on the word-of-mouth type publicity explained that since the courses were The Store For Students rainbow colors, along with the candle that is necessary for this type of for credit and "were associated with A t the Five Corners lit tables and tinted spotlights venture. "So far students response the schools," the administration 580 Bloomfield Ave. provide an exciting backdrop to has been vigorous and if every person should have some input. Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 which students can dance. that came would bring a friend He also emphasized that if CCP T H E IMAGE is completed with back..."______courses were recorded in school files, their "academic freedom could be 239-9555 protected." The student co-director of CCP, 60 POMPTON AVE. VERONA STEREO CIRCUS Bob Polledri, also saw no problems Allstate Insurance Companies Home Office: Northbrook, III with academic control. He mentioned that he considered it a technical Columbus Day Blast!! matter, though he added that he

Price Break Martha Reeves We re Overs tocked (Formerly of Martha & the Vandellas) Plus Sneak Preview of Cut Roach PANASONIC (Hottest Group in Canada 8 track mini' car stereo Doing a Rare US Appearance) Reg $59.95 Now 39.95 SUPERSCOPE Reg. $219.95 AM-FM Stereo Receiver (BY THE MAKERS OF MARANTZ) |\| OW $ 1 4 9 . 9 5 Controls for Vol. - Bal. - Bass - Treble - Main - Remote - Spkr. in the woods Many Others To Choose From

We Carry Scott - Superscope - JVC - Marantz - Sony j Come Dance ; With the Fabulous Electrophonic - Panasonic - Toshiba - Audiovox - Learjet Chelsea Warehouse Direct From Their NJ Shore Summer Shop First — See Us Last Coming Wed. Circuit STEREO CIRCUS Oct. 9 Aerosmith For Your Comfort and Convenience, We 4 6 4 M a r k e t S t . Open Every Day - 9 - 9 Have Added Extra Seating at The Club 2 show» nitsiy at 10411:30PM Admission $ 3.00 T ha Joint in tha Woods 400 Smith Road, Parsippany, N.J. Offer Exp. 10/31/74 Saddle Brook N.J. Sat.7Til5 For info call (201) 335-9800 845-9693 6. MONTCLAmONm wn.. Oct. 3. 1974

Our standing challenge: taste and compare the good old-time flavor of Pabst with any other beer. Once you taste Blue Ribbon quality, you'll never go back to the beer you were drinking. Take our challenge. We know Blue Ribbon will come out the winner, every time.

Pabst. Since 1844. The quality has always come through.

t Copyright, 1974. PABST BREWING COMPANY Milwaukee. Wis., Peoria Heights, III., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles. Caul , Pabst. Georgia. MONTCLARION/Thurs.. Oct. 3. 1974 7. Lecture Enlightens

However, her nail polished fingers with short greyish hair, clothed in a By Chris Natoli and her hands are very large, her skin "Mrs." Paula Grossman, lecturer, black dress covered by a white of a rough texture, her hairline a bit pianist, is still called "Dad" by the sweater. A second look may reveal receding' and under that rouge her thin legs, long narrow black three children she fathered! something that has great resemblance A quick . glance at Grossman pumps, wire frame glasses or even to the shadow of a beard. perhaps her make-up, rings, bracelets during her C LU B lecture last week IF GROSSM AN were to speak in would disclose a tall matronly figure, or necklace. her very low, articulate voice and your eyes were closed or your back turned you'd probably picture The Grossman as a man. Grossman of Plainfield, NJ is a transsexual. In her well attended lecture sponsored by C LU B , the 54-year-old Grossman explained the Succahmobile ' legitimate medical condition of transsexualism," citing general and personal experiences. Is Coming Back According to Grossman a transsexual is a person born with the Mon., Oct. 7 morphological sex of a man or a 10am to 11:30 am woman but has the psyche of the MONTCLARION/Tlm Costello opposite sex. In Grossman's case she On the Grass Between Fine and Industrial Arts Buildings WEBSTER /STONE HALL WAR: Shaving cream and toilet tissue have been had the body of a man and the mind the chief weapons used in a battle between the Webster and Stone residents of a woman. Refreshments this week. " A transsexual is a victim psychological treatment. glad to see you did your thing." All Invited suffering from discomfort and agony Grossman's lecture explained that Grossman replied, "Is TB your beyong compare. It is a way one feels a transsexual is not a "homosexual, thing?” Transsexualism, she Sponsored by Jewish Student Union toward himself," she explained. nor is he crazy or contagious. A explained was causing her much The lecturer compared transsexual does not have a dirty suffering and she had to have it transsexualism to that of congenital obscene mind or any anti-social sex cured. hip disease. At birth a victim of habits." Grossman claims that there In a question and answer period congenital hip disease is crippled, are 3000knowntranssexuals. she enlightened her audience with with an operation he can learn to Speaking in general Grossman said personal experiences and said walk, but not perfectly. that younger males undergoing transsexualism could not yet be TRANSSEXUALISM THROUGH transsexualism would probably scientifically proven. a surgical sex reassignment can also Jo-cn the. marry, adopt children and then SHE SAID that the majority of be partially cured, "almost 80%," assume the role of wife and mother. doctors are not sympathetic toward claims Grossman. A transsexual in this case can this condition and that the public is In Grossman's case, Dr. Harry participate in sexual intercourse but not educated on the subject. S K I C L U B Benjamin of New York reassigned the cannot bear children. Grossman When Grossman was married former Paul Grossman through emphatically stated that she would seven years he confided the problem removal of the external male genital not discuss her sex life or with which to his wife. His condition became and replaced it with a women's sex she was attracted to . progressively worse until at age 50 it First Meeting Tues., O ct.8 genitalia. The rest of the change was T H E FORM ER teacher qualified was unbearable and he underwent sex done through hormones leaving to teach even on the college level reassignment. Grossman, "as comfortable as mentioned having taken summer Grossman still lives with her possible." Her husky male voice for Ballrooms B and C courses at MSC. After 30 years family, a 22 year old daughter, 16 example was not changed through teaching experience Grossman was year old twins and wife, Ruthie. 4to6pm the operation or hormones. dismissed by the school she was In her extremely masculine voice Grossman says that she was employed at after the operation. aided by her manly gestures pronounced perfectly sane after the The Bernard Township School Grossman closed saying, " I didn't operation and received no Board felt that Grossman's presence change to please anyone, only to cure would present a psychological a medical problem. For this reason I problem for the students. refuse to use a fake voice to try to Grossman told how one person sound more feminine; I know I can't The Option have everything. had congratulated her saying, "I'm iMAILl The Human Relations Laboratory Presents SOUND CENTER ORDER The chance to learn something about yourself you may have never known (even if BACK TO SCHOOL everybody else did). It’s a different kind of learning because what you learn depends on what makes you the unique person you are. What’s also important on the HRL Lab, though, is HOW this learning occurs - and the Planning Committee has been working DORM. SPECIAL! during the past months on a special lab design so that every person who attends has maximum opportunity for personal growth. This semester’s lab features a pre-lab community building session so that all participants can familiarize themselves with trainers as well as with basic concepts of interpersonal relationships. Each lab participant will be given maximum opportunity for learning on both educational as well as experimental levels. If you’re interested in buying into what we’re doing, you can stop at the registration table in the Student Center lobby or at the HRL Office and talk to us.

The Human Relations Laboratory Weekend An Option SANSUI 210 AM-FM Stereo Receiver 20(W)RMS . .$1 7 9 .9 5 Take Us Up On It 2-AC0USTA-FLEX, 2Way Air Suspension Speakers . 99.95 W/12" Woofer W/25"x12"x10" Cabinet. . . . 99.95 GARRARD 42M Changer W/Shure M75 Mag. Crtrg. Including B a s e ...... 90.85 October 24 to 27 PIONEER SE-205 Stereo H e a d s e t ...... 29.95 At the Ambamest Activities Center TOTAL $500.65 Glen Spey, NY NOW % OFF - ALL 7 PIECES $250.33 Registration from Sept. 30 Write for F R E E Sound Catalog Cost: $15 for full-time MSC Undergraduates MIKO SOUND CENTER/1259 SANTA MONICA MALL MIKO BLDG./SANTA MONICA, CA 90401 MAIL ORDER DEPT./TEL. (2131 394 3221 ft MONTCLARION/Thun., Oct. 3. 1974 MONTCLARION Soap box

Vol. 49. No. S Thun., Oct. 3, 1974 Mootclair, N.J. 07043 Paper Shows Poor Taste Fred Gwynne does not have the What we now have is an To the Editor: Joan M iketzuk editor-in-chief same quality as did Burl Ives (played independent study program in the I have not in the past attempted the movie role) and Keir Dullea is no form of an in-depth research paper Patricia Mercorelli managing editor to write down an actual “philosophy Paul Newman (played Brick on the which is of no value to us in the way John Picinich editorial page editor of programming” practiced by the screen.) of practical experience. If this isn’t Lectures Committee in CLUB. Since the play is essentially boring bad enough, word has it that the However, my conscience presently and is in a revival, perhaps the school hierarchy is thinking about urges me to do so because of the negatives that are so overwhelming axing our six-credit practicum and apparent misconceptions about this should have been mentioned. replacing it with two courses. philosophy held by many students, I would thing that if Mr. Finnegan This would mean we have no particularly those students involved gets to see “The National Health” he with the MONTCLARION. practicum making it impossible for us understands what this play is about to compete with students from other CLUB Lectures has attempted in before he writes anything. Just a the past and will continue to provide schools for jobs. It also means it will word of caution-this play was an the students of Montclair State with take nine months after we graduate outright success when it made its before we can even take the programming that will prove to be debut at the Long Wharf Theatre in either entertaining or educational. I certification exam for a recreation New Haven (it was a world-wide supervisor. feel that the lecture given by Paula premiere). Grossman is an example of our I for one think we have been attempt to provide educational Jerry Silberberg cheated, we were told the recreation department was going to be great Students and administrators may constantly be at odds with programming. OK? Simple enough? MAT 1976 but what it’s been is one big each other but they have shown many things in common. One However, it would appear that the To the Editor: MONTCLARION holds another headache after another. such trait is the penchant and talent for foot-dragging, a practice Regarding your caption under the Kevin Dick opinion which was expressed in the photo of me at our Women’s Center, carried on with much skill. recreation 75 caption “only his/ her hairdresser Pulleeese! I am about as likely to talk knows” listed under the photo of “on growing old with grace” as is Take the radio station for example. There are less than 60 To the Editor: Grossman in the Sept. 26 edition of Gerald Ford to talk to his cabinet on days between today and the FCC deadline date (Nov. 29). But the MONTCLARION. This excellent that topic-or Kissinger his staff-or In your report on new chairmen, I the red tape that must be waded through by both sutdents and example of “mature journalism” Barry White the boys in the band- or was quoted as saying “...bring the administrators is enormous. further insults Grossman with the Joe Namath the Jets-or well you get department closer to the School of statement which refers to her as “The the idea don’t you? Mathematics and Sciences.” While 1 man turned woman...” All of this, I certainly agree about the usefulness The hiring of a professional advisor has yet to be completed What we were talking about is think, is unnecessary and adds insult growing. And how sweet it is. of mathematics as a tool and of by the administration. The writing of a constitution, approval of to injury. What does “growing old with science-technology in defining that constitution by the SGA (which should take two weeks to go Several weeks ago the grace” mean? Please tell me, in a constraints within which we have to through committee, come to the floor, etc.), the election of a MONTCLARION ran a very witty future issue. Also, who does it and optimise, that was not the thrust of board of trustees and officers for the station, will all take a great headline “Guess Who’s Coming to why? my conversation with your reporter. Coach Us?” In poor taste? Extremely Kaye Andres I had stressed my desire to build a majority of that two months. Then the training of the staff, the so. However, 1 rationalized that closer relationship with the School of setting of programming, the work to be done with the equipment somehow it had been printed without To the Editor: Professional Arts especially all must be accomplished thoroughly in too short a time. being seen by the editorial staff. For students unfamiliar with the departm ents of administrative Since the second example of this recreation department let me tell sciences and home economics and And yet the SGA seems to be acting as if they have all type of jounaiism has appeared, in about the practicum. All seniors in with other social science departments recreation are required to take a nine semester, as though the risk of losing the license or having the connection with Grossman, I must within our School of Social and actively question whether or not the credit practicum. This practicum Behavioral Sciences. station fall into administration hands is so distant a possibility MONTCLARION editors have shall be divided between two 1 had indicated my personal desire that it can be pushed to the background. exercised either good taste or semesters of three and six credits to explore the possibility of a minor acceptable journalistic style. respectively. in economics in the administrative Tying this situation up in “normal channels” will only bring Is the MONTCLARION ready to This fall was supposed to be the sciences department and to enter in a about delays which can be disastrous. The SGA has already lose the respect the students have for start of the three credit practicum for dialogue with them with a view to established that WMSC is a cooperative effort, with the college its “talents?” twelve seniors including myself. make our course structures more administration that it is more than just another Class One Joan Schulhafer When we came back to school this complementary without diluting our fall we no longer had a co-ordinator social-behavioral disciplinary organization. Therefore, the effort should be to get the station lecture chairwoman College Life Union Board for the recreation department and no approach in any significant way. rolling rather than to preserve the existing bureaucracy in a case longer had a “three credit where the-bureaucracy is clearly not applicable. To the Editor: practicum.” S.A. Desai, Ph.D. I do not know what qualifies Mike Finnegan as a critic for the MONTCLARION but I do know that his write-up of “Cat on a Hot Tin S O W A JM W 26 IKl HOOcxJPZZv-S. Roof” is the most inaccurate description I’ve read so far. In the past five years I have seen Big Deal no less than 40 plays-some good, some bad- and the current production of “Cat" is an insult to Another area in which half-hearted efforts are being made is theater goers. the problem of class meetings in Chapin and Freeman Halls. The only good role in the show is done to perfection by Elizabeth The SGA passed a bill asking for the removal of those classes Ashley. The other characters only made for three hours of boredom as to other buildings. Big deal. The legislature can pass all the bills it they had absolutely no depth or wants. But unless these bills are followed up on, there will be no charisma to make them believable. pressure on administration to take action. Fred Gwynne and Keir Dullei are so one-dimensional, the show becomes The administration has movedsomeclasses, particularly the 8 boring. Kate Reid as “Big Momma” am and evening classes, to afford the students in the dorms some has literally datroyed the character privacy and freedom But the classes that meet during the day can she portrays. I feel Mr. Finnegan is a bit taken be even more of an annoyance in between classes and during the in by his role as a reporter/critic and noontime lunch rush. does not know how to view such a production objectively. I saw “Cat” Clearly the problem still exists, despite numerous protests. at the Stratford, Conn. Shakespeare But the foot-dragging here is done with such great skill that both Theatre and about the only positive sides can point to their half-hearted efforts and say they’re doing comment I heard from people concerned the set design. I would what they can. suggest Mr. Finnegan look a bit Before this foot-dragging hits plague proportions it would do deeper into what is going on as obviously he was only impressed by both students and administrators good to ie-evaluate their efforts the one or two good scenes in the and see if they are doing all they truly can. production—the rest of the play was Distributed by Gos ángeles ‘Simes S Y N D IC A TE horrendous. MON TCLA RION/Thurt.. Oct. 3, 19/4 9.

BLEEDING HEARTS juvenile court. Between them, the Repeat offenders must be dealt with By Jerry Sapienza the truck who were captured by the in a manner that is equal to the police. The truck was stolen. Under For years I have been concerned two youths had a total of 17 previous I am certain that this short piece crime. the truck lay the innocently involved. with the rights of criminals, cries of arrests, among the charges were will result in an assault of rebuttles police brutality and other bleeding Walking down the street, the street assault and robbery. Plea bargaining is a farce. For directed towards myself and the heart issues. Within the last year I MONTCLARION and yet I feel that on which his business is located, he It seems obvious to me that our each action there should be an equal was struck by the truck and killed. have become less concerned with reaction. it must be written. these issues and more concerned with current criminal system is a failure. Last week my peaceful evening This was not an isolated incident the safety of the citizens. Each year crime increases. Each year For those who spend their lives in was interrupted by the sounds of that wouldn’t repeat itself, it was the For years people have been repeat offenders are released from the ivory tower of suberbia, this may crashing metal and police sirens. As 1 second such incident in less than a blaming society, teachers, parents, prisons or never see the inside of a seem like an over-reaction to the looked out the window I was year. Last winter another quiet city governments and the police for prison. Each year the police come issue. Perhaps these people should horrified to see a white pick-up truck evening was interrupted by the sound crime. Courts have bent over under increased pressure and find it climb down from their towers and smash through a row of parked cars, of a gunshot. A youth lay dying of a backwards to protect the rights of harder and harder to perform then- rejoin the real world. The world drive over a neighbor’s lawn and wound to the head, again on my the accused and the innocent have duty. that’s unsafe to walk in at night. The come to rest in my front yard. Before front yard. The perpetrator escaped been dying. TIME FOR CHANGE world that’s awakened by the the dust had cleared, a youth jumped and he has yet to be apprehended. Two weeks ago, in New York a For me, the time has come for a screams of the victims. from behind the steering wheel of the taxi driver was robbed and killed by change of attitudes. Our criminal As you watch them hose the truck and ran down the street, So what’s the object of telling two young assailants. Three days justice system needs to be revamped. blood from your own front yard, you escaping from the persuing police. you this? The object is to previous to this event these same two The price one pays when he find yourself adopting a new set of THE INNOCENT demonstrate a changing of attitude, had been arrested for robbing a taxi committs a crime must be higher. values. There were two other youths in my attitude. driver and had been released by the Auni Radish Security: Never There '-r r<"otc -%-z KAiuuC'M to e>v.vee t h e K-Re m u M k f''.1 t Ì m o k i O» TM6 rtîA b iC H iS e , B U T "THIS IS O H E C.I.A.. When Ya Need ’Em c t’sfcArnoto t m ì k t & b s "pestabiuzatich "/ Campus security being an numbers rang for two to three important concern, particularly in minutes without an answer. Upon light of the recent campus robbery, trying to call again minutes later the another incident should be reported. campus switchboard answered and Last Thursday, while climbing connected us to security where the around the “hills” of Montclair, a phone rang without end. After an friend of mine fell, injuring his arm additional wait we called the 5122 severely. The gash was caused by an number again and were told that one old rusted wire and was in need of and only one car was at the disposal immediate attention. Cleaning and a of security and that two emergencies temporary bandage were applied to were in progress. the wound at the health services I am glad that I’m not a resident center. on campus. After this incident, as Campus patrol sent us to well as others, it should be Mountainside Hospital where further completely evident that additional treatment took place. vehicles and manpower or better NO ANSWER deployment are needed. In addition, At this time we were told to call more emergency aid facilities should the MSC security shack when we be available on campus, as a ride would need some transportation back could make the difference. to campus. After treatment we called Oh yes, we waited an additional SHimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimm ■iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimme 893-4000 and 893-5122; both hour and then hitched home. — | Bob Price Mike Messina

Services Extended ,

Aleksander Solzhenitsyn's “The no higher standards than Nixon’s add more. The implementation, Gulag Archipelago” is an extensive, One of the most vital and students may obtain Legal Aid every own. It is easy to understand how however, becomes very difficult. well-documented outcry against the important aspects of the SGA is the Wednesday from 5 pm-6:30 pm for a such idealism fizzles out. The campus With rising costs and inflation, the oppression and injustice of the Soviet services that the activity fee enables $1 charge. This time span is also scene has graphically demonstrated value of the activity fee decreases system from 1918 through 1956. A us to provide. The SGA in recent available to full-time students for the this. yearly. However, there is a very large shocking book, it is bound to leave years has established several highly usual rate (free). Jesus the Messiah, however, brings untapped resource of revenue at our many readers muttering: “Is the organized and respectable services. us God’s absolute truth and declares campus. This being the part-time The extension of the Legal Aid human race this badly off?” injustice to be objectively wrong. If The most famous services on our division students. At MSC there is an Service to the part-time students will One thinks of a few instances of we will commit our lives to Jesus as campus are the Drop-In Center, the approximate total of 7000 part-time be on a trial basis for this semester. oppression in our own country: Lord, His Spirit can give us both the Free Legal Aid Service and Council students. Most of these students do The attempt is to show the viability against blacks, Indians, chicanos and objective basis and the lasting on Commuter Affairs (COCA). These not pay an SGA fee. and credibility of the service to the Peurto Ricans. Whether stemming momentum we need to fight social SGA services are most identifiable part-time division in the hope that from institutional racism or an and most utilized by our students. injustice. ASSET they will want that service continued. om nivorous totalitarian state OTHER The SGA could help the part-time FEE structure, injustice is nothing new. The SGA also provides the student and in turn, the part-time How are we to fight it? student body with several other Hopefully by then, the SGA, the student can be a tremendous asset to The pragmatic basis of much past services. The Cbnsumer Action college and the part-time division can “ idealism” has proved itself Bureau, Business Aid Bureau, use of the SGA. In order to convince the devise an activity fee for part-time bankrupt. It has never been able to duplicating equipment and poster part-time student that SGA is students. I believe that SGA’s give any reasonable basis for “right” printing are all available to MSC valuable and important, we must first responsibility should not end with or “wrong;” if man is just a bunch of students for free or at the minimum offer out services to them. I contend the full-time students. We can best molecules, here by chance, (as cost. I believe that each of us should that one service the part-time student represent the student body if the inevitably implied by much current be aware of the services available and can best utilize is the Legal Aid entire community had an input into thought) why should his standard of that we realize that for our $30 Service. SGA intends to expand the SGA. morality ever logically be more than activity fee we are all receiving these Legal Aid and offer it to part-time I only hope that with the majority opinion or expediency? services. students. ABSOLUTE TRUTH extension of the Legal Service that At this time, the SGA faces a Many were concerned over the I had originally planned to offer the part-time division will take critical decision in terms of issues of Watergate and the Nixon the Legal Aid Service free to the advantage of it and that this will be expanding and widening our services. pardon solely for reasons of national part-time people, however, this the beginning of a long and lasting The SGA, 1 believe, should strive to expediency and therefore reflected would be in violation of our relationship between all students at increase our services and hopefully Constitution, therefore, part-time MSC. 10. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 4. 1974 Duo To Inauguróte Museum Series

Kent LaRue, lute and guitar and closely on their highly acclaimed Montclair and at Paterson Cathedral Glazunov's "Reverie" with pianist Daniel Moore, harpsichord will performance here last April. They in the Cathedral Concerts of Paterson Dorothy Beach from present the inaugural concert in a will be heard in solo compostions, in series. Hastings-on-Hudson as assisting artist. series of free performances several duets and will be assisted by MORE ON FRIDAY R uderstaller's musical background co-sponsored by the Montclair Art soprano Deborah Baseil in various French horn player Ruth spans two continents. After studying Museum and MSC tomorrow at 3 pm selections. Johann Sebastian Bach, Ruderstaller will be presented in her three years at Oberlin Conservatory, at the Museum, 3 South Mountain William Byrd, Antonio Vivaldi, senior recital tomorrow at 8 pm in she matriculated at the Mozarteum Ave. Francesco de Milano, John Dowland McEachern Recital Hall. Admission is Academy in Salzburg, Austria, where The duo's performance will mark and Thomas Morley are among the free. she played in the Mozarteum the first of the Friday afternoon composers whose works will be R uderstaller's program will Orchestra and in the Camerata represented on the program. series spotlighting MSC music feature Beethoven's "Sextet for Tw o Académica of Salzburg. Both LaRue and Moore have SHADELON CLARINET students. Recitals by two music Horns and Strings in E-flat (opus played in recitals before, LaRue department faculty members will be 81-B)," in which music department Clarinetist William Shadel will having conducted lecture-recitals on included in the museum's regular colleagues will assist her. Also perform in the third of the series of Sunday music series as well. the lute and its repertoire, Moore included will be "Etude No. One" by MSC music department free faculty having played the organ in recitals at La R u e and Moore's joint Luigi Cherubini, Beethoven's "Sonata recitals on Sun., Oct. 6 at 4 pm in St. James Episcopal Church in Upper entertainment will be patterned in F for Horn (Opus 17) and McEachern Recital Hall. Pianist Bernice Silk of Montclair will assist Shadel in "Suite" by Ernst Krenck, "Sonatine" by Arthur Honegger, "Preludia Taneczne" by Witold Lutoslawski and Brahms' William Shadel "Sonata (Opus 120, No. 1)." Clarinet Recitalist Shadel is presently principal clarinetist with the New Jersey Bach's "Suite No. One for Cello," Symphony Orchestra and clarinetist Debussy's "Romance" and with the Phoenix Woodwind Quintet. Dragonetti's "Concerto in A-major" He has played with the New York will be heard on the program. v:olist Philharmonic Orchestra, the Denise Barker will join Chiego in Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, and Dittersdorf's "Sinfonia Concertante," has made solo appearances with the the work they played on last May’s Princeton Chamber Orchestra and the MSC Symphony Orchestra's program New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. as winners in the orchestra's concerto DOUBLE BASSIST competition. John Chiego, double bass, will Chiego's recently appeared in the perform in his senior recital on Tues., Composers Symposium concert as Oct. 8 in McEachern Recital Hall. assisting artist with the Philharmonia Admission is free. Virtuosi of New York. He is also the The recitalist will be assisted by founder and conductor of the M U S IC A L L Y S P E A K IN G : Daniel Moore, left, and Kent LaRue will perform in a joint recital at the Montclair Art Helen Podence playing piano, harp Montclair Chamber Orchestra, a Museum tomorrow at 3 pm. This program will inaugurate a series of free Friday afternoon concerts at the museum and harpsichord. g roup w h ic h has performed spotlighting MSC music students. Telemann’s “Sonata in A-m inor," extensively in this area. Spend a Weekend This Autumn Experiencing a Different Kind of Learning:

Interpersonal Learning % Oct. 24 to 27

This year’s Human Relations Laboratory Weekend features an experimental design to allow each individual the maximum opportunity for personal growth. Experienced and highly qualified trainers have been working for the past month with the Planning Committee to design the laboratory so that it may meet the specific needs of MSC students. Our plans include experimental learning of such concepts as feedback, as well as learning how to process the information learned in a group, be it an encounter group, a family group or a classroom.

The HRL Laboratory A Special Kind of Learning

At the Ambarnest Activities Center Glen Spey, NY

Registration Begins Cost: $15 for Fulltime

t Sept.30 Undergrad

Student Center Lobby MSC Students MONTCLA RiON/Thurt., Oct. 3, 1974 11. Season Boasts 'Four Faces of Comedy'

By Mike Finnegan MacConnell. "Th e plays are so the season will be quite a challenge dissection of the noveau-riche is one Theater Festival (Jan. 16-18), and it How many faces does comedy different, set in various eras, for us." of his strongest. is from here that east coast finalists have? Who knows, but the costumes and settings," he said, "that T H E FO U R comedies, three MACCONNELL EXPECTS may be chosen to be produced at the speech/theater department's Major French and one British with not one healthy response from school groups, John F. Kennedy Center of Theater Series promises its audience American work represented ("It just especially for "Rhinoceros" and Performing Arts in Washington, DC. four different ones as it enters its worked out that w ay," MacConnell "The Miser," but the department will While this position restricts the Major second seeson, according to executive reaffirmed.), include: "Th e Happy not act only in a capacity of Theater Series from competition this producer W. Scott MacConnell. Hunter" by Georges Feydeau (Oct. entertainer. year, MecConnell said that the duty The department must have taken 23-26), "The Lady's Not for In January, 1975, the department of area host will be quite an honor the lead from its overwhelmingly Burning” by Christopher Fry (Dec. will become a host for the regional for MSC. successful, award-winning hit of last 11-14), "Rhinoceros" by Eugene finals of the American College season "The Mandrake" to schedule Ionesco (March 12-15) and "The an entire slate of comedies this year, Miser" by Moliere (May 7-10). All right? Wrong. with the exception of the Fry work THE UPCOMING roster came w ill be staged in Memorial about “totally at random," Auditorium. MacConnell advised. Many projects Each of the plays is characterized were mulled over by the department, by a distinct type of comedy, and these four came out to be the MacConnell said, that will make for m ost feasible to undertake, much variety. MacConnell said. “Feydeau ("The Happy "When we realized that we had Hunter") is pure, unadulterated, four comedies on our hands," knockabout, pants-dropping farce," MacConnell remembered, "then we he commented. It is pure devised the fancy tag of 'four faces of entertainment full of slapstick and comedy’ to apply to our season." bellylaughs, he said. W. Scott MacConnell But an all-comedv year will not " T H E L A D Y ’S Not for Burning," Anticipates Challenging Season make for monotony, according to however, is a verse play set in medieval times and is full of the "dry w it" characteristic of English drawing-room comedies. MacConnell looks forward to this show as it will be the first full arena production ever mounted in Studio Theater. "Rhinoceros" is sharp, stinging Help A black comedy, written in the absurdist avant-garde style characteristic of Ionesco in his unique view of the dire condition of the human race. "It's the kind of show where you laugh heartily at something,” MacConnell specified, Hemophiliac "and in the next moment say to yourself, ‘Now I shouldn't be laughing at that'," Blunt, biting satire is the order of KEYBOARD WORKSHOP: Dr. Robert Pace, Head of Piano Instruction at Moliere's "The Miser," according to Teachers College, Columbia University and Educational Director of the MacConnell. It is full of the vivid National Piano Foundation, will conduct a seminar in Contemporary Group Be A Regular caricatures of human vices that Piano tomorrow from 9 am - 1 pm in Memorial Auditorium. Here Pace is Moliere is noted for, and this shown giving some tips to younger students. Plasma Donor Intersorority Council Presents

and Help Us

Help Others Mon.r Oct. 7 While Earning Ballroom B Student Center Up to $52 A Month 10 am to 3 pm

Monday through Friday From 9 am to 4 pm Come See What Sororities Are All About Saturday 9 am to 2 pm Give Us a Call or Drop In Delta Theta Psi Plasma Tec, L td. lota Gamma Xi 781 Bergen A ve. Theta Chi Rho Jersey City, NJ Sigma Delta Psi 434-6222 Kappa Rho Upsilon 12. MONTCLA RIONTThurs., Oct. 3. 1974 Pro f s Play Enjoys NY Run movies in 1965, and completed two By Tom Malcolm the New York Theater Ensemble. age, producer. The two writers are also The play, penned in 1969 by During an interview in his works on his own before beginning working at developing a concept and “ G ilbert” , a one-act play Meranze and collaborator Marc Alan Partridge Hall office, Meranze his partnership with Zagoren. format for a new talk show. co-authored by MSC English Zagoren was optioned in 1969 by expressed pleasure with the Prior to graduate school and his Meranze occasionally takes up his professor David S. Meranze, is now CBS-tv and has since aired twice. The production given his play, noting that playw righting period, Meranze prolific pen to write critical being performed off-off-Broadway by play also received a workshop James Carruthers in the title role is worked at everything from commentary for "Th e Village production at New York City’s especially fine. Taken together, he speechwriting to driving a truck. In Voice." He specializes in writing Dancers Lincoln Center Library Theatre last said, the three plays provide "a good the best romantic tradition, he once reviews of books on film. fall. evening" of theater. spent a year on an island off the Before coming to MSC, Meranze M E R A N Z E , W HO holds a BA " G IL B E R T " IS not the associate coast of Spain writing a novel whose taught at Yale, the University of Winning from Harvard and an MA and a PhD professor's only play. Meranze and pages eventually ended up in the Connecticut, and most recently, at from Yale, describes his play as being New York University. _ • Zagoren have completed five plays Mediterranean Sea. about a college professor "who feels and two movies to date, several of IF HIS current lifestyle as " G IL B E R T " PLAYS Wednesdays that if he can just clear off his desk w h ic h are receiving serious playwright and academician is a bit through Sundays at 7:30 pm at the By Karen Casiano he can begin his life.” It is not, he consideration by major producers, less colorful than his adventurous New York Theater ensemble, 62 East A permanent resident dance added, autobiographical. directors and stars. One play, entitled youth, Meranze is nonetheless as 4th st. (bet. 2nd and 3rd Aves.). company on campus? Spotlighted by "Gilbert" is one of three one-act "Curtains," was scheduled to open busy as ever. He and collaborator Tickets are $3 or $2 upon the New York Times? All this and comedies billed as "Three By Four" this fall on Broadway, but Zagoran are presently working on a presentation of a student ID. The more has been brought into being by (three plays by four playwrights). production plans fell through due to treatment (rough outline of plot) of a play will run through Oct. 13. Call the speech/theater department's Each of the three comic-dramas deals financial difficulties. musical having to do with the (212) 868-3330 for reservations and n e w ly-fo rm e d ' Impulse Dance with the joys and traumas of middle Meranze began writing plays and bicentennial for a major New York information. Company. The student-initiated idea of a new dance company, born last spring, has blossomed into the formation of We Never Ruffle Your a group of 13 dancers, five men and eight women, who were selected on the basis of performance and ability during auditions held in early Feathers September. In their initial off-campus performance at Barnard College of Columbia University in New York City last week, the dancers won notice in a review in the New York Times. P L A C E M E N T IN the Impulse Dance Company, headed by Prof. Linda Roberts, was offered to those students who are interested in the study, origin and choreography of modern dance. A crew of four technicians, one technical director, a company manager and several faculty advisors comprise the remainder of the company. Students in the company receive college credit for the work, which consists of a fall semester workshop in which the students create and learn new dances and also observe the techniques of choreography and the actual conducting of a workshop. Already Impulse plans, under the guidance of Dr. Wayne Bond, to launch their travels with their second New York City appearance. Participation in the company commits the dancers and technicians Get that individual look of a Subway to a January, 1975 tour of seven states. This will be the culmination of Haircut; where they design your hair, a semester of creativity, hard work they don’t just cut it. and a grueling rehearsal schedule. The Subway Haircutters, voted No. 1 WORKSHOPS, DIRECTED by the students themselves, will be by the Professional Hair Designers organized in cooperating colleges and Association, 1974. high schools throughout New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Roberts is currently awaiting word from other schools in arranging outside performances. Questioned on the steady growth of interest in modern dance at MSC, Bond credited it to the genuine excitement and enthusiasm of the dance instructors Roberts, Patrician Nave and Andra Corvino. While Bond assessed that the future of Impulse "depends on the company itself,” Nave sounded more optimistic. “ If the enthusiasm now present continues,” she said, “ it could be the beginning of a permanent performing company on campus." T H E S P E E D IL Y increasing Sthesdbw ay enrollment in dance courses offered by the department and the equal Haircutters for Men and Women rapidity with which these courses are % being filled indicates that the Impulse Call for Your Appointment in: Millbum, 57 Main Street, 467-0477/Monistown, 140 Morris Dance Company will become a per­ Street, 540-9666/Westfield, 226 North Avenue, 233-2726/Upper Montclair, 590 Valley Road. manent feature at MSC. 746-6025. MON TCLAR ION/Thurs., Oct. 3. 1974 13.

By Edmund Garrison Phil Grippaldi, who set three states, "Th e purpose of the club is to ANYONE INTERESTED in Thus the weightlifting team is "The only way we'll lose our national records in the build a strong body along with a joining the club should stop down to doing all it can to involve the whole national championship is if we can't mid-heavyweight division will defend strong mind for both men and the weightroom in Panzer Gum campus in weightlifting. "Th e y want get out there,” faculty advisor Barry his title along with Terry Manton and women, through the activities of basement between 3 and 6 pm, to represent the college and present Hennis stated. Mike McNeil who also set records at weightlifting, powerlifting and Monday through Friday or contact a second national championship to On March 22-23 the MSC last years championship which was weightraining." Barry Hennis at his office. the college," Hennis concluded. weightlifting team will defend their held in Panzer Gym . National A A U Weightlifting Title in "A S FOR themorale:)f the team," Iowa City, Iowa only if enough funds Hennis said, "the guys didn't miss a necessary to make the trip can be work-out all summer, as they feel AtSteak& Brew raised. they they must do something IN A N effort to obtain the $3500 everyday to attain national status." necessary for the four day stay in How does it feel to be national We don’t blow our own horn Iowa, the weightlifting team intends champions? Team member Mike to stage some weightlifting McNeil stated, "Within the club it’s about our specials exhibitions at various shopping a fantastic feeling to be national centers around MSC. The first of champs. On the other hand, when our patrons do that for us. these demonstrations will take place you find out that no one knows that at the Bergen Mall in Paramus on you're national champs, it makes you "Steak for $3.95...unbelievable. Sat., Nov. 9 at noon. feel depressed that you're not being And delicious" — Phil Gibson "We will repeat as national recognized for all the work you put champs," muscular Hennis forcefully into itl" forecast. Hennis went on to say that To get more students interested in "Thick juicy Roast Prime Ribs the team wasn't really hurt by the sport, the team has recently for $4.25—I'm going to be a graduation, as only two men from started a Weightlifting Club which is Tuesday regular."—Nancy Sullivan last year's national champion team open to the entire college campus. won't be back. Vice-president Gerald Composto MONDAY THRU THURSDAY on the move------> Steak *3.95 (BONELESS SIRLOIN N.Y. CUT) REGULARLY S5.25 * Roast Prime 4.95 Pesky, Ribs of Beef REGULARLY «6.25 * Plus all the salad you can make. Those Buy beer, or wine by the pitcher.

WEST ORANGE FORT LEE Imps 4*4 E»*le Hook Ayr. 2133 Ltmoine A»e. Amencsn I I y , (201) 7SI-8SOO (201) 047*1212 jerry sapienza PARAMOS Roots 4 (Editor's Note—Jerry Sapienza, M O N T C L A R IO N graphics manager is avidly Sttifc&Breiv (201) >42-1212 involved in what statistics prove to be the nation's most popular spectator The Greatest Eating & Drinking Public House Ever! * REGULAR PRICES MAY VARY AT SOME LOCATIONS 2 sport-auto racing. Sapienza is the crew chief of an amateur race team. In "On the Move, " Sapienza will present his unique view of the tire and grease scene. I

Everyone will have a bad day and on occasion we’ve all had a bad week. If the gods are frowning on our lives, it's even possible to have a bad month but when the gremlins follow you from June to September you find yourself glancing over your shoulder. If you race sports cars in the U S as an amateur and you aren't headed for SCA LeqAl Aid the post season national championships, the time has come to look back over the past season and measure your success or lack of it. N O R M A N K A N G A S of Red Bank is a racer who is looking back and finding it hard to believe what he is seeing. Kangas has been campaigning a Lotus Super Seven in the Sports Car Club of America for the past four years and until this season has been accustomed to winning more than losing. In his first year on the circuit, Kangas challanged H as B een IVUdE AvAiUbU the 14 race series to determine the North Atlantic Road Racing Championship and took four first places on his way to becoming the D Production class champion. In the following two seasons, the victories out­ numbered the losses but this wasn't to be Kangas's year. TO The season started on a high note as Tony Camillo, president of the Venture Sound Company decided to sponsor Kangas over the season. From this high point, the rest was down hill. W H A T C O N S T ITU T E S bad luck for a sports car racer? T ry this on for size. On your way to the first event of the season your tow car broke down on the Parkway, at 3 am. After you fix it you drive all night through the rain, A l l P a RTTIME STudENTS without windshield wipers, only to arrive at the track at 7 am and find out that the event has been cancelled because of poor conditions. As if this wasn't enough to break the average man, there was more. There was the ruptured water pump that had to be replaced in the rain. There was the $2 throttle cable that broke while challenging for the lead. There was the burned out differential, after only four laps of practice. And the list goes on. Every Wednesday There were endless leaks in the cooling system. There was the mechanic who thought that the car was in neutral when he let out the clutch, and 5pm crashed into the rear of the trailer. And the list goes on. to T H E R E WAS the fuel pump that decided to cease functioning, the ignition points that decided to wear out and the brakes that decided to fail, right at the end of the long straight. SGA O ffice 6:30pm Even the one victory was tainted. While holding second place on lap 13, in a 15 lap race, the overheating bug struck, forcing Kangas to slow and allowing the third and fourth place cars to pass right at the checkered flag. So what does Norman Kangas do after a season of one failure following Fourth Floor another? He frowns, curses his luck and begins the long winter rebuild. Luck changes, seasons start anew and everyone begins equally. But does anyone know the name of a good exorcist? Student Center 14. MONTCLAmON/Thun.. Oct. 3, 1974

Squaws Need Somebody Up Front

By John Delery team. And with senior Cathie our tougher opponents. We are Waltel try to keep the ball on the If the defense doesn’t come In these days it may be all right to Serbeck, on the sidelines nursing a working heavily on offense this year field and out of the net. An through it could be another long go shoeless but leaderless never. This broken finger, this duo may be so we can avenge that loss and also a occurence which took place 31 times season with a schedule that includes may be just what the Montclair State counted on more heavily than vodka few more that we suffered last year.” last season. womens field hockey team needs to and orange juice...I'll drink to thet. ON DEFENSE with Sanson gone, matches against all the state colleges rebound from last years dissapointing According to head coach Donna the job of stopping the opposition's "Most of our success hinges on except Ramapo and Stockton, plus 2-5-2 record. Olsen, Hamilton will likely be shots falls on freshman Tracy Brown how fast Brown matures and how contests with Princeton and Rutgers. Patty McCarthy, the Squaw's top switched to halfback, to "add one of only two newcomers who well our defense plays together as a "I am counting on that year of scorer with six goals and Laura strength to the defense and also help made the squad. She should have unit. We must definitely cut down on experience to help out considerably Sanson the netminder on last year’s bolster the offense." Any help ample support as seniors Marianne the number of goals scored against in making us a winning team this squad both have graduated so the anyone can give the offense would be Valenti, Joan Van Dorpe and Terry us," Olsen explained. season," Olsen added. team maybe hard pressed for that big generously received. After scoring goal or that crucial save which could only 13 goals all last season a definite turn defeat into victory. shakeup would seem to be in order B U T W A ITIN G in the wings to there. take over are the likes of Karin 'Our inability to score last year Dahlstrom or Kim Hamilton both hurt us and cost us a lot of close sophmores and members of last matches" said Olson. "Fo r instance, year's New Atlantic All-College third we lost 1-0 to Trenton State, on of Let a phone Netters Unbeaten

By Phil Salerno Donna Camardo 6-0, 6-2. share your room After smashing Monmouth O th e r MSC winners were College 6-1 for MSC's third straight freshman Chris Grassano, who win, women's tennis coach Lynda defeated Pat Joannon, 6-1,6-1; soph Galate exclaimed, “ My team knows Sue Regan who outdistanced Becky they can’t lose I" Blalock, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2; and the senior for only 2 4^ a day. Galate’s comment came after combo of Gail Hammerstra and Ann junior Mary Ellen Mahon and Catroppa annihilated Audrey freshman Nancy Meyer combined Famette and Debbie Morgan, 6-1, their talents to whip Monmouth's 6-0. Kim Hanabergh and Janet MARY ANN Wenk suffered the Horenstein, 75-6-1. lone Squaw defeat, losing 6-1,6-1, to HOWEVER, THE match was not Barbara Lux. won as easily as the score indicates. Commenting on their victory, The Mahon-Meyer duo dropped the Mahon had this to say "They were first three games but Mahon found the best we have played this season. the reason for that. "I think we They both played good net, so we needed to warm up more. We'll take kept the ball away from whoever was care of that from now on." there. We played good thinking And put an end Following the third game, the women's tennis." beginning of the end arrived for When the duo was told about the Monmouth. Mahon and Meyer, recess the Monmouth girls took playing together for the second time, this. Nancy replied, “ That's because of fought back to capture the set 7-5. things like volley practice and our Before the second set, the victors conditioning." Mary Ellen added, vowed to win 6-0. "We are going to "W e did more exercises the first two win 6-0 or else...," stated Nancy. weeks than we did the last two years. Well, they came close. Mahon and Meyer ran Hanabergh and Horenstein But," she continued, “eveiyone on into the court. the team, whether they play in a THE SUPERIOR conditioning of match or not, will leave this season the MSC pair became evident when with an improved game. From the Meyer went to recover a ball that conditioning and practice alone, went out of bounds. While she was everyone will improve." doing this, both Monmouth girls sat Some of the conditioning and down for a short rest. By this time practice they go through, is learning though, the end was near. Mary Ellen to win using strategy; to play and Nancy triumphed 6-1. "thinking women's tennis" as Mahon if In other action, freshman Lori put it. "O u r coach (Galate) feels if Imhoff zapped Shari Greenspan, 6-2, we play even consistent tennis, we’ll 6-1; and Clorinda Soracco combined win. Judging by the team's recent / i with Karen Miller to overwhelm the success, they must be taking Galate's iy Monmouth pair of Debi Gerome and advice. | Every Day is a Gift Day India

For only $7.03 a month, plus Handicrafts How is this possible? busy got-to-get-a-date-for- a one-time $15.00 installation Because Montclair State the-weekend nights. charge, you can have your installed Centrex, the modern Agreed? own private phone. telephone service. Just pick up an application Importers of ¡Designed Silk and Embroidered Dresses, You’ll be able to make and So, look at it this way: at the Housing Office. And receive personal calls. Even Western Style Men’s and Ladies’ Shirts, Jewelry and If you and your roommate order a phone for your room. Pleasant Gifts for Students and Everybody. reach other campus phones by go halves, the cost is roughly dialing only four digits. All 120 a day. Well worth it Without going through a when you think about waiting New Jersey Bell PRICES ARE IDEAL switchboard. in pay phone lines on those India Handicrafts 545 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N J. 07042 783-4959 Unique and Unusual Gift Shop in Montclair MON TCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 3, 1974 15.

Bastidas Already Won His Big Match

soccer at Paterson Eastside and was cultivated that any extended period knows the game like him ." Barring injury Bastidas is By Lonny Cohen placed on Eastern Regional all-stars. of inactivity can destroy those skills. Even with his skills and expected to be the big cog in the When your team faces the likes of It was here that Manny Schellschiedt This was the situation that Bastidas knowledge of the game Bastidas is MSC offense. A lot of pressure will Hartwick, L IU , Adelphi, and Drew, (assistant soccer coach at MSC) got faced at the age of 15. not the complete player. "He just fall to him in his role as offensive your team needs someone that can his first look at the budding star. doesn't have the strength or stamina leader but it could never be nearly as produce the big pass, score the key A F T E R MISSING his freshman " H E WAS terriffic. He had such for a physical match," head coach agonizing as the pressure he has goal, and do just about everything year because of the heart condition, moves and skills at 15 years of age" Bob Wolfarth commented. Also a already beaten. short of cleaning the field after the Bastidas earned a starting berth on Manny related. Bastidas was set to constant worry to the coaching staff game. Montclair State soccer has one of the strongest teams in MSC travel to Germany with the all-stars are Bastidas’ brittle knees and ankles. found that man in the person of 5-6 and everything in the world looked soccer history (a team that went to Cayetano Bastidas. rosey to the talented youth. Then the national finals). Last year, he Cayetano plays soccer as naturally Booters Split disaster struck! took a leave of absence to visit his as most people can walk, but things One morning after practice, mother in Florida, but has returned The soccer Indians of Montclair weren't always that easy. Bastidas Bastidas awoke with a stiffening pain this year to become the driving force State split a pair of low scoring games was born in Ecuador, where at six in his chest. Doctors analyzed the behind the Indian offense. this week, losing the first at Newark years of age his father introduced pain as a heart murmur and informed Analyzing his own game Bastidas College of Engineering 1-0, and him to the game of soccer. By age 15, Bastidas that he would have to drop stated "I like to set up plays. I want winning the second 3-1 over his tBlents had developed to a point soccer for an entire year. to make things happen." Mario Glassboro State. where he played on the national In many sports an athlete can Kawczynki was quick to exclaim, NCE took a one goal lead in the junior team of Ecuador. After afford a years rest because of injuries, "H e always moves to the right place. first half taking advantage of a moving to the States, he played but in soccer the skills are so finely It's good to play with someone who sluggish Indian club, and then turned back constant MSC pressure in the second half to preserve the win. Manny Menendez, Bill Gaertner, and Mario Kawcznski provided the Mosolino in Fordham lightening for MSC against the Prots under a pounding rain at Brookdale volleyball at the varsity level.Mosolino " I have always liked sports", By Steve Nuiver Park to bring their season record to has only been about four weeks at Mosolino said, "I learned everything What do Montclair State College Bob Wolfarth 1- 2 . the job and she's enjoying it from going to basketball camp and and Fordham University have in tremendously. participating at MSC' They've given common? Oddly enough, the former me a good background." Kathy Mosolino, that's who. assistant women's athletic director at Mosolino was also a track enthusiast Mosolino. 1974 graduate and O ’Donoghue Sparkles, But... Fordham, Belinda Venancio, was also and when the track season rolled former basketball player at Montclair a graduate and basketball player at around she specialized in the State College, started a new job this MSC. throwing events. semester as assistant athletic director AS A eager at MSC, Mosolino It was another down hill afternoon for the Montclair State cross country for women at Fordham. played as a reserve forward and M O SO LIN O F E E LS that MSC girls team as they fell victim to the Professors of Glassboro State by the lopsided score of 20-43. " I W A N TE D to be in a college guard. A member of the team for have a high interest in sports and are The harriers now 1-4 on the season were consoled by the fact that there situation", she said,"but I never three years, she put many hours into very determined to excell. top runner Tim O ’ Donoghue again crossed the finish line first in the time of expected this opening." practice five days a week. All this 25:31 but the Profs led by John Rosas' 26:14 clocking took the next seven Her job at Fordham consists of hard work was not in vain for the "There's a good competitive spirit setting up the w om en's team was a top contender and won among girls at Montclair," she added, spots to complete the rout. intercollegiate program, scheduling the state championship more than "I was constantly competing for a In all only four MSC runners were able to finish in the top fifteen. Bill games, and coaching basketball and once. position on the team." Arata (27:01) took ninth while John Rafter (27:39) and Mike Exton (27:47) followed each other in the 13th and 14th positions.

Student Center Policy Board

Elections

All MSC Students Eligible Nominations Consisting of Name, Address and Phone Number To Be Submitted to the SCPB Office, Fourth Floor, Student Center, By Oct. 4 At 4 pm

Elections will Be Held in the Student Center Lobby Oct. 9 and 10 10 am to 9:30 pm

■■ ■■ — i■ «■— —— HBfe — . w ______mmmm wmmmm m — — — _____ mmam _____ —K Return to Student Center Policy Board by Oct. 4 at 4 pm I

I Wish to Have My Name Included on the Ballot for the

■ Student Center Policy Board Elections,

j Name j I i Address______

I I I Phone I MONTCLARION/Bdb Adochlo WAITING IT OUT — Indian booters Bob Mykulak Iright) and Paul Siegel discuss pre-game strategy as threatening skies hovered overhead. Rains eventually came, but the Tribe was able to squeak by Glassboro State, 3-1 for the first win of its young season. •à ... MONTCLARION

Vol. 49, No. 5 Montclair, N J 07043 Thurs., Oct. 3, 1974 Gridders in 43-0 Washout By Rich Keller fly pattern and Craig Hugger total offensive attack of 42 yards. It was a night for the defense, the uncorked a slightly underthrown 32 Forty-two yards? Eat your hearts offense and the ducks. And before yard pass. Mattucci and WPC out, New Orleans Saints. the game was over the William defender John Zuras stopped in their T H E TO P ground gainer for MSC Paterson College defense must have tracks and jumped for the ball. Zuras was senior tailback Ray Vander May, felt as frustrated as Andy Granatelli's got his hands on the ball, but it who ate up 84 yards in 13 attempts Sumo wrestling friend. You can't slipped through him into the grasps (a 6.46 yard average). hold on to STP coated screwdrivers of the falling Mattucci. On Saturday, the Tribe treks up or slippery Indians. Evidence MSC's Tw o plays later, Dennis Gunn to New York state to face powerful 43-0 win in torrential rains. plowed off-tackle from one yard out Cortland State. • The Indians’ head mentor Clary to put the Tribe ahead, 14-0. But the Anderson was disppointed with the Indians still had memories of last lack of opposition. year’s tough 3-0 win over WPC. In "W E S H O U L D N 'T have ripped that light, a 14-point lead isn't that through them the way we did," he great. complained. "Paterson is big and "We could have cemented the strong, but they are also slow and game earlier," analyzed Anderson. sluggish. It was obvious that we were "B u t the Roberson fumble stopped in better condition. Our boys are well us within 12 yards of another score. disciplined." The first touchdown, and the "I'M N O T upset, though. With only scoring the Indians needed for the playing conditions the way they their third straight conquest, came were and the superb way the defense with 6:46 left In the first quarter played, how could I be? I just would when soph Jim Gwathney ran three have liked to have scored that third yards to put six on the board. time in the first half." Freshman sensation Walter If Paterson could have turned on Roberson bulled across the goal line its offense and defense it may have actually been In the game. for a two-point conversion. Result: As things turned out, WPC an 8-0 MSC lead. The next was set up couldn't possibly have been more by an unusual play which should hospitable than it was Saturday have told the Pioneers that it wasn't night. M O N TC LA R IO N / Mike Ruiz going to be their night. The Pioneers (0-3) gave up a total S U P A N D S L ID E - Montclair State gridders Ray VanderMay 133) and Bob Valll (59) dive for Walter Roberson's IN D IA N W IDE receiver Don of 360 yards (260 on the ground). fumble along with a host of William Paterson College defenders. Wet conditions made for numerous fumbles, but it Mattucci went down the sideline on a And their offense managed a measely couldn't deter MSC from the swift completion of its third straight win, a 43 0 verdict over the Pioneers. Three Straigh t Offensive Linemen William Paterson 0 0 0 0- 0 Montclair State 14 0 / 22- 43

Scoring

MSC-Gwathney 3 run (Roberson run) MSC-Gunn run (run failed) MSC-Van DeGeisen 5 pass from Hugger (Valll kick) MSC-Safety, Kreber tackles Battista In end zone By Bob Scherer MSC-Montes 60 punt return (Valll kick) Offensive linemen are without Johnson at left guard, Neil Torino at MSC-Gardener 4 run (Valll kick) doubt the least publicized, and most right tackle, Ernie Hardy at left MSC-Gardener 1 run (run failed) anonymous players on any football tackle, and Cal Vandegiesen at tight team. There is no mystery as to why end. Though they are young, and this fact is true. The nature of the have only been playing as a unit as of offensive lineman’s job is to prevent this season, offensive coordinator the opposing team's defense from coach Don MacKay is satisfied with making contact with the ballcarrier. their progress to date. In doing so, they are often far "AGAINST KUTZTOWN, we had removed from the action of the one breakdown on every play..." ballcarrier, and as all fans know, the against East Stroudsberg we had one ballcarrier is the center of attention. breakdown every three plays. I am If the offensive linemen are doing pleased with their progress, though it their jobs well, the ballcarrier will is not yet as efficient as I would like gain yards, score touchdowns, hear it to be," MacKay explained. applause, and make headlines. If the Saturday night Jim Gwathney, offensive linemen perform their jobs Ray Vandermay, andWalt Roberson poorly, the defensive players will led the rushing attack which totaled stop the ballcarrier, prevent Don MacKay 260 yards in the 43-0 rout of William touchdowns, hear applause, and Paterson. However, the offensive line make headlines. Either way, the dictates the efficiency of the entire is largely responsible for this offense. offensive linemen are doomed to accomplishment. Despite being retain their unrecognized, Montclair State's offensive unit is outmanned by 75 pounds, the line anonymous, reputation in the eyes of no exception to this belief. The did a "nice job" according to the fans. Indian's offense which emphasizes a MacKay. "We beat them off the ball ball-control, rushing attack is and the line was opening up holes." T H IS R E P U T A T IO N however,, extremely dependent upon the no matter how strong, cannot dismiss So far this season, the Indians MONTCLARION/ Sue Castner proficiency of the offensive line for have increased their margin of victory the fact that the offensive1 linemen TH E W E TL A N D S O F S P R A G U E — Raindrops were falling in torents at its success. represent the backbone of any with each game. Likewise, the Sprague Field Saturday night, and the M SC bench was beyond trying to stay The offensive line for Montclair is offensive line has also improved with offensive unit. It is the efficiency of dry. A t least the Indians were able to keep their heads far above the water out composed of Tim Kelly at center, each game, possibly indicating a the offensive line that ultimately on the field, where they demolished William Paterson College. 43-0. Sam Hoops' at right guard, Arny correlation between the two.