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11-2-1972 The onM tclarion, November 02, 1972 The onM tclarion

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mont clarion ^ Vol. 47, No. 10 Montclair, N. J. 0 /0 4 3 ______Thurs., November 2, 1972. . GILLESPIE ELECTED TRUSTEE BUT THE VOTING GOES ON Story on pg. 3

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MILLION GRAND PRIZE AWARDS

MONTCLARION Photo by Guy Ball. William T. Cahill, NJ governor (I.), discusses the day's activities with Linwood Holten, Virginia's governor. Holten Picking The Winners : accompanied Cahill to the Montclair campus yesterday where the NJ governor officiated at the Millionaire Lottery. The drawing was held at 5 pm in Memorial Auditorium. 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., November 2, 1972. ------d ateb o o k------notes THREE COINS TODAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 58 DAYS'TIL XMAS The MSC Italian Club Donations for UNICEF JEWISH STUDENT UNION. Meeting at 6 pm. Alumni Lounge, second floor has announced the reached a new record at of Life Hall. availability of three MSC this past week when CLUB. Meeting at 7 pm in the fourth floor meeting room of the Student scholarships in the the Council on Center. amounts of $300, $250, International and National TRACK. NJSCAC Championships at 2:30 pm, away. and $250. To be eligible a Affairs (CINA) sponsored "CABARET." Opening night at 8:30 pm in Memorial Auditorium. student must be majoring its annual Halloween drive. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 or minoring in Italian and Rosanne Nativo, chairman FLEA MARKET. Homecoming flea market sale in Life Hall cafeteria from 10 have a cumulative average of the United Nations am to 4 pm. of 3.0 or better. Students Affairs Committee in CINA. Seminar on "Issues '72" by E. B. Fincher, MSC professor emeritus, at who are interested may charge of the event, said 1 pm in the fourth floor meeting room of the Student Center. obtain applications in the that, as of Monday, more "CABARET." Matinee performance at 2 pm, evening show at 8:30 pm, in foreign la n g u a g e than $300 had been Memorial Auditorium. department secretary's collected, well exceeding SEMINAR. Robert Kaufman, Labor Committee People's Party candidate, in office, fourth floor. last year's figures. Maryland's 3rd Congressional District will be in Mallory Hall V-155 at 3:30 Partridge Hall. C IN A IS planning to pm. Students for Nixon or McGovern are invited to attend to present their Applications must be raise further funds for the candidates' alternate views. returned by Fri., Nov. 17. needy children of 111 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 CORRECTION countries by selling DANCE. Epsilon Psi Omega dance at 9 pm in Life Hall cafeteria. In last week's UNICEF Christmas cards. CANDLELIGHT SUPPER. Post-game banquet at 10:30 pm in ballroom A of MONTCLARION it was The drive will be held in the Student Center. incorrectly reported that the Student Center Nov. "CABARET." Curtain rises at 8:30 pm in Memorial Auditorium. the dance, held Oct. 21 in 6-10 and Nov. 20-22. The SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Life Hall cafeteria was by cards, priced from $2 to CONCERT. John Sebastian and McKendree Spring at 8 pm in Panzer Gym. the Black Student $5 per box, feature snowscapes from Europe, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Cooperative Union (BSCU). The dance was a prize-winning painting M O VIE. "Flash Gordon V " at noon and 1 pm in ballroom B of the Student sponsored by MIDE, by an 11 year-old Japanese Center. according to Karen school girl and religious art BSCU. Meeting at 7 pm in the conference room of the Student Center. Thompson, B S C U from the Vatican IN TER N A TIO N A L FOLK DANCING. Dancing lessons and refreshments at president collection. 7:30 pm in Life Hall cafeteria. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 CLASSIFIED ARCHERY CLUB. Meeting at 4 pm in C-117. LIVE FREE, EARN. Young married MATURE COLLEGE STUDENTS CLUB. Meeting at 4 pm. couples with access to car & refs. Free (15 hour) sales training course Continue school, babysit, housesit for part-time or full-time work with CHESS CLUB. Meeting at 7 pm in Annex B, room 4. Approx. $130/wk & food. University World Book/Childcraft. Successful Home Services 467-3230. graduates of our course will be SOCCER. MSC vs. Long Island University at 3 pm, home. offered their choice of a $500 guarantee of 100 sales interviews or WANTED - Ambitious, straight commission. Must have use WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 youth-oriented individual to work as of a car. Interviews will be held representative for leading research Thursday, November 9th. Arrange in MOVIE. "Flash Gordon V I" at noon and 1 pm in ballroom B of the Student organization. Very little selling advance at Career Planning Office, involved. Excellent earning potential. Life Hall, L-53. Center. Part or full time. James Evans, 5554 Pocusset Street, Pittsburgh, BIRD CLUB. Meeting at 7 pm in V-155 Pennsylvania 15217. (212) 972-1535 between 2-5 PM. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for COFFEE HOUSE. Catacomb at 7:30 pm in Life Hall cafeteria. p e r s o n with leadership qualities d esiring a serious income & can w o rk Wanted: The JSV Basketball draft is with people well. For appt. call now on. Practices begin immed. at 327-4351 between 9 am - 12 pm Mon. through Fri. the YMHA of Essex County, 760 Northfield Ave., West Orange, Nov. 5, 19; Dec. 17; Jan. 7, 21, 7:30 pm. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS. 3,000 ring Personal: selections in all styles at 50% Rudy Scotched discount to students, staff, and Who is Betsy Jacobis? faculty. Buy direct from leading manufacturer and SAVE! 1/2 carat PERSONS having leadership $179, 3/4 carat only $299. For free qualities, desire nice income and can color folder write: Box 42, Fanwood, By Stake-Out work with people. W ill call between 9 N.J. 07023. am and 12 noon for interview. 3 2 7 -4 3 5 1 . SUMMER IN VERMONT? Think By Thomas Mazzer concealing foliage adjacent to the cause of the cessation of the Middlebury College. Advanced study Attention Business Majors: Nutley in French, German, Italian, Russian, Staff Writer the footpath had been removed. th e fts . He speculates that firm seeks students to do basic Spanish. Beginning and advanced accounting work, experience helpful study in Chinese, Japanese. Begin "Rudy the Nudie," the male Another reason for Rudy's someone may have needed just a but not necessary - hours very w o r k to w a rd th e M .A . as an flexible - minimum of 25 hours a undergraduate. Write Room 124, exhibitionist, has restrained his disappearance may be that, as few tires and that now "the week. Call 66 7-4202 f o r Sunderland Language Center, appointment. Middlebury, VT 05753. antics due to action taken by the Kauffman pointed out, "news appetite for tires has been MSC campus security force. articles in the MONTCLARION pacified." /"MONTCLARION N Keith Kauffman, director of made the college aware of what "The whole campus," said New Jersey's Leading Collegiate Weekly was happening." safety and security, also Kauffman, "can be part of a Also under investigation are reported that there had been a preventive program if they're tire thefts from three Bill Gibson arts editor series of tire thefts on campus. aware." He observed that the Volkswagens and one Chevrolet Carla Capizzi assignment editor On separate occasions, Rudy students could help protect while evening classes were in Kathy Blumenstock copy editors has accosted four females near themselves and advised session. Kauffman quickly took Joan Mikeizuk the old freshman parking lo t commuters to lock their several steps to, in his words, Joanne Surowicz editorial assistant Kauffman explained that several unattended cars. Also, he said "prevent and apprehend" the James D. Hile editorial page editor deterring measures have been that if passers-by noticed that Carol Giordano layout editor employed to prevent Rudy from thief or thieves. someone is removing a tire from photography editor THE NUMBER of security Guy Ball appearing a fifth time. a car, they should not simply Carol Anne Sakowitz sports editor The director related that patrols in that area was escalated assume that a flat is being advertising manager and since this action, Kauffman Lou Romano security patrols have been repaired. If there is any reason Scott Winter business manager increased in the vicinity that the related that there have been no for doubt, Kauffman urged that Michael F.X. Grieco editorial consultant nudist frequents. He further further reports of stolen tires. security be contacted to check Men of APO circulation Kauffman postulates that the revealed that the campus out the situation. security squad, in conjunction additional patrols may not be The MONTCLARION is published weekly throughout the with Little Falls' police, have academic year, except during examination, vacation and innovative "staked out" that area several James Cotton Blues Band periods, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair State College, Valley Rd. at Normal Ave. Upper Montclair, N J times. It was also noted by and 07043. Telephone: (201)893-5169. Kauffman that lamp posts along Speedway Johnny Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication the sidewalk leading to the lot and Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043. had been repaired and that Mochiste The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association and is three time winner of the All-American CHAMPION TERMPAPERS Nov. 10, 1972 8 pm Upsala College Gym 636 Beacon St. (#6051 East Orange, NJ rating in the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. Boston, Mass. 02215 617-536-9700 The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the Tickets $3.50 Tickets available at door Research material for Termpapers, editor-in-chief. Reports, Theses, etc. LOWEST Info. 201-266-7292 and MSC Student Activities PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. For Office. information, please write or call. v ______J M O N TCL A RION/Thurs., November 2, 1972. 3. Wendy Gillespie Former SGA Exec Wins Trustee Seat

By John Picinich The election was held on senior nominated by the SGA. year student, received 71 votes Staff Writer Monday and Tuesday from Jim C arroll, a sophomore and Chris Nelson, sophomore For the first time in about 9 am to 4 pm. The votes nominee of the School of Fine nominee of the School of Scoial Montclair State's history and for the student representative to and Performing Arts pulled 173 and Behavioral Sciences, came in that of any other NJ state the Board of Trustees were votes. Junior Ruthanne with 38 votes. college as well, a student tabulated Tuesday night from Altounian, the nominee of the EILEEN PATTON was a representative was elected to the 5:30 to 6 pm. School of Education, received temporary representative B oard o f Trustees. Wendy Nine hundred and seventy 146 votes. Susan M. Geiger, a appointed by the SGA Gillespie, a senior, ran as an voters turned out for the m em ber of the Chemistry legislature last year. Gillespie1 is independent candidate winning election. Behind Gillespie with Students Advisory Board had 93 replacing her on the Board of the election with 244 votes. 205 votes was Terry Yacenda, a votes. Artemus N. Werts, a third Trustees.

Michael King, SGA public relations director, described the voting as "solid." "There never was a break in the voter traffic," he said.

Simultaneously with the election, students were able to Wendy Gillespie. cast their votes on three questions the SGA is deciding by questions cannot become referendum. enacted as law.

T he questions were: 1) Gillespie is a senior who Should a candidate for SGA served as representative on the office by limited by class rank SGA for two years and treasurer (presently a freshman cannot during 19 7 1 -7 2 . She was run) and 2) cumulative average chairman of the Faculty Student (a candidate cannot have less Co-op from 1971-72. Gillespie is than 2.5). The third question a member of the Kappa Sigma was whether or not the SGA fee Rho Sorority. She was should be increased by $1.50 in vice-president in 1971 and order to support the Public president in 1972. Last year she Interest Research Group (PI RG), worked with the committee a student-run consumer lobbying which opened the Board of group. Trustees to a student representative. Gillespie feels The voting on the three that a representative to the questions is continuing and will Board of Trustees is the most end on Friday. The polling important position a student can Montclarion Photo by Brian Kiernan. places were kept open because if hold because of the power the TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH--MSC student Marty McGlincy examines sunspots from a window in the new less than 30% of the student board has in deciding campus math-science building. population votes the three policies. SGA Plans Campus Drop-In Center

By Patricia Mercorelli sponsored it. They also hope to which the center will make "While work has already center on campus" this was the Staff Writer work with the Women's Drop-in extensive use, have greeted the begun, we still need volunteers," first year the SGA could attempt Center as closely as possible. project with enthusiasm. King emphasized, saying that it. He concluded that it was the The SGA is planning a K ing, who works for the King mentioned. The center will any interested student should new emphasis on student drop-in center to deal with all Helpline, hopes to have the refer to a community service call the SGA office at 893-4202. services in the SGA which student problems under the center open 24 hours a day. those students whose problems King stated that while he felt allowed the formation of the direction of Michael King, SGA However if that is impossible the the center is unable to handle. there is a "strong need for the center. public relations director. The phones will be available center, which plans to be located constantly. in the old Life Hall bookstore, will open in February. KING REMARKED that the center would "initially be Prelim inary planning was expensive but eventually would begun at a meeting on Oct. 17 at be inexpensive to operate." He Classes, Yes; Buses, No which, King stated, the reaction said once the cost of renovating was "very good", with several the building was completed, This Tues. Nov. 7 is Election Day. It will mark the first time that college students have students volunteering their time. there would be few expenses. been able to vote in their college towns. King established six fact finding The only continuing cost would Because of the confusion resulting from the new ruling, many students did not committees. These committees be maintenance of the phone reregister in their respective college municipalities. Thus for them to be able to vote, they on sex, legal rights, psychology, lines and the informative must return to their hometowns. However, classes will not be cancelled on Tuesday. medicine, drugs and the materials since all personnel According to a statement circulated among the college community by MSC President community will ensure the would be volunteers. Thomas H. Richardson's office, "conditions have made it necessary for a large number of availability of complete our dormitory students to travel a great distance to vote and it is hoped that the faculty information at the center. Trained students will staff the will cooperate with students who miss classes for this reason. Perhaps we should slow the center with heavy reliance on college enterprise down on Election Day so that people involved in election activities will According to King, "The volunteer professional help. The not be penalized." main purpose of the drop-in training program, which will The statement added, "Even though a request was received that classes be cancelled, it center is to distribute begin in January, will attempt to was decided not to close." information, counsel and make build a "cohesive unit in order According to Kathy Ragan, SGA vice-president, the shuttle-buses will not be used to referrals on virtually any to better serve both the campus transport students to the polls. "The buses are not insured for off-campus travel," problem any student could and the community," stated explained Ragan. encounter." The center will be King. affiliated with the student Helpline which originally C o m m u n ity services, of ______' 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., November 2, 1972. Parking Appeals Students Get a Day in Court

By J.M. Giamio with an additional 60 tickets Security Office. Following the the board, explained what the CCA. This publication lists a Staff Writer appealed weekly. The board is board's meeting each alternatives a student has if an num ber of problems with The Student Appeals Board composed entirely of students Wednesday, a list of all parking appeal is not granted. "The parking now under investigation. (SAB) held its third meeting of who "can override any ticket tickets reviewed at the meeting student can have an open It states that "according to last the semester behind closed doors given by the security force," is posted at locations where meeting to contest," she noted. year's figures, 25% of the tickets Oct. 30 in the Student Center. according to SAB clerk forms can be picked up, as well Fisher stipulated, however, that were given where one guard gave The board reviews parking Marguerite Banks. " It is a chance as in the office of the Council at the meeting, the student permission to park only to have tickets submitted by students for a student to voice an for Commuter Affairs (CCA). "must be present with the another guard come along and who feel that their tickets were explanation if he or she feels a The list will designate whose officer" who originally issued ticket." unfairly issued. ticket is unjust," she explained. appeals were granted, as well as the ticket. According to the report, SAB Even though all tickets If a student wishes to appeal those tickets which the SAB A publication entitled "Basic replaces the Parking Review received before Oct. 2 have been a ticket, he can obtain an appeal thought were fairly issued by the Structure of College for the Committee which is no longer in granted appeals, the six member forng in the SGA office in the security force. Commuters'' outlines the existence. The SAB had board faces a backlog of tickets Student Center, or at the CORA FISHER, a member of structure of the SAB as well as originally been proposed in 1969 when parking fines at MSC increased from $3 to $5. In the Shuttle Buses spring of 1971, the Commuter Commission (now the CCA) wa: formed as an advisory Buses Encounter Problems committee to the SGA. THE FOLLOW ING fall, the By Karen Arnheiter and "we're working on hiring some When the C love Rd. weather will bring more riders" commission expanded to Carol Neetz females." apartments become occupied for the service. The bus routes become a more active and Staff Writers Thompson is pleased with the next spring, these students will have been posted on doors of functioning organization, The Montclair State shuttle advantages that the buses give need transportation to the various buildings and suggestions including the responsibilities of bus service seems to be plagued his security squad. "The shuttle campus proper. Thompson said from students are welcomed. the Parking Review Committee. with problems, but the students buses give the squad more that the service will be able to "I'm optimistic," Thompson "Keith Kauffman, who is who use it are willing to wait for mobility," he said. "The men service these students. said. "I hope that it catches on director of security and safety, is the "bugs" to be exterminated. can check out campus Thompson is confident that and everybody uses it." very willing to cooperate," Dennis Thompson, student occurances while on bus duty." "more organization and colder Banks explained. She pointed security chief, explained that the out some of the additional two Dodge vans are temporarily services of the SAB. "We can see out of service because the doors which areas in lots give the most do not close correctly. He said problems," Banks said. "New that the buses should be repaired signs are being put up to clarify by next week. parking discrepancies." Banks John Johnston, a freshman also qualified the functions of who uses the service daily, was the board. "We're not here just disappointed when he learned to review tickets for students, b u t to develop close that the vans were out of service. communication between the "The buses are really a good maintenance crew, the security idea," he added. "The service force and the student body." encouraged people to park further away from the buildings, eliminate blocked entrances and exits." SCHILLER’S Thompson and his coworker. Buddy Huckel, plan The Complete Bookstore improvements for the service. GSP Paramus Next to Gimbels Structured stops will be selected. Thompson stated that because of some disorganization in the 843-3727 security staff, the buses have Over 35,000 Titles in Stock. been picking up people at Including Large Selection in random campus locations. Phsychology, History, Sociology, Two separate routes may also Literature, Business, Film, M O N T C L A R IO N Photo by Bernie Sluzas. Education, etc. be devised for the service. The ALL A B O A R D -for the MSC shuttlebus. The buses, currently out o f commission in a local garage, will routes will be planned according be back cruising the campus soon, according to Marguarite Banks of the Commuter Commission. to the flow of traffic and pedestrians in selected areas at certain times. JOHNSTON PRAISED the drivers of the service who usually wait several minutes for latecomers. "They let you know that they're there," he said. "They don't whiz by like public buses and the drivers are very nice." N/VMÊ0UWE BUGGY T h e drivers are student security men. Thompson said SRLES SERVICE that more drivers are needed and Complete Supply Are you planning to get married next month? This winter? Next spring? Plan to attend STOCK £. SPEED PAKTS £ ACCESSORIES PRE-MARRIAGE SEMINAR / 7 3 GUSH/llOCrE nve.. 7 pm Newman House 763 November 7, 14, 21, 28, M c M T c u a m . to be conducted by a resource team of a marriage counsellor, a physician, a married couple and Father Tom Davis. To register, phone Newman House, 746-2323. M ON TC LA RION/Thurs., November 2, 1972. 5. r Bohn Visitation Veterans Push A Curfew? Not Really

By Kathy Czado to "disappear." Matuch said that period in bringing male guests Staff Writer she didn't really think that the down. If she does not appear For Gl Benefits new policy would turn Bohn with her guest after that time, "I think it's okay. I mean, the Hall into a hotel or motel. "The she will receive a violation. Each girls have guys up now until 3 resident can get four violations, By Susan Pickles girls are big girls now, and they deserve the privilege to show am on weekends and it's only the fourth being a month of Staff Writer their maturity." eight more hours. Girls had guys suspended visitation. Veterans dissatisfied with insufficient educational This was a sophomore male’s sleeping over before, but now "I was in favor of the whole benefits were among those who testified on "The Problems thoughts on the new 23-hour the only difference is that it's policy," Matuch said. "As long of Returning Vietnam-era Veterans" at an all day public weekend visitation policy that is legal," she said. as the girls understand that it's hearing held last week at Rutgers/Newark. Problems of now in effect for a one-month Some of the other problems both a privilege and a confusion about available benefits, adjustment to college trial period in Bohn Hall. facing the new policy include convenience, I don't think life, delayed checks and indifferent officials were also The policy went into effect people sleeping in the lounges they'll abuse it." discussed. for the weekend of Oct. 20. and unusual messes in the lounge The 23-hour visitation policy The event was the first in a series of nationwide public When asked why it wasn't made areas. The visitation policy lasts will continue to the end of the hearings, sponsored by the League of Cities/U.S. 24-hour visitation, Marilyn from noon unitl 11 am. Each girl month barring any Conference of Mayors, to create an awareness of and to Matuch, dorm president, said, is allowed a 15-minute grace complications. stimulate public interest in, veterans' problems. "It's a technicality. If we had A major complaint of the veterans was that "educational 24-hour visitation it would be benefits given under the Gl Bill are not enough to allow ■ \ considered cohabitation, which them to go to school and still survive," according to Bob is guys and girls living together Cominsky, president of Alpha Sigma Mu, the veterans' 24 hours a day. In order to get fraternity, who attended the hearing. around this problem, they made Winter Session The problem could be alleviated, he felt, by the passage it 23." of State Bill #A-999, which would increase the benefits to THE VISITATION policy $250/semester (maximum) or tuition, whichever is less. had to be approved by the state, (The figures are for an unmarried, full-time student.) On Its Own Now said Dr. Raymond M. Stover, Cominsky said that veterans must now seek the support of housing director and the Board non-veteran organizations, such as the Elks, Police of Trustees. Each dorm on Benevolent Association and unions, in order to get the bill campus had to set up its own Winter session, from Jan. 15 to Feb. 2, is being treated as a passed by the New Jersey legislature. p o lic y , which had to be separate semester. In one year, it has grown from an Another problem is the lack of information about experimental innovative program to a regular course of study, approved. veterans' benefits. Cominsky gave as an example the "split with increased course offerings and separate registration. When asked why the policy job" benefit. Under this, an organization allows two hadn't been passed before this According to Marshall Butler, MSC registrar, the great veterans to work 20 hours each while going to school undergraduate response to last January's session has prompted year, Matuch said it took a full-time. Together, they would be working full-time and the administration to give the courses semester status. This whole year just to work on it. would receive full-time pay. Rep. Silvio O. Conte (R-Mass.), year, some 2,200 students have pre-registered for the winter Michael Radke, Residence Hall who co-chaired the hearing, said that he intends to Fédération chairman, with his session. publicize this and other benefits so that veterans may committee, wrote a 96 page However, Butler noted that there will be a problem of become aware of additional aid that is available to them. visitation proposal. It took the limited enrollment. Professors are restricted in the number and John Snyder, the MSC Veterans' counselor, is available group one year to draw up the length of courses which they can teach. "The faculty is in C-203 for Montclair State vets with questions about plan, present it, discuss the alloted so many semester hours," explained the registrar. benefits, delayed checks, or any other problem. In an effort different problems that the "The state has not given them any additional semester hours to get more veterans to use available benefits, he urges dorm residents would face, such for the winter session." Thus, their winter class time is being those who know vets who are not taking advantage of the as unescorted guests and deleted from the spring semester hours. Gl Bill to see him for information. roommates that would be asked Between Nov. 18 and 20, students will be mailed their schedules for the winter semester. It appears at present that many students may be closed out of their courses. However, at registration on Dec. 4 and 5, students may choose alternative courses and add additional courses. The maximum a student may take is four credit hours. Students who decide not to take a class for which they have MARDI GRAS registered are asked to officially withdraw. Otherwise, their name remains on the class roster and they could receive an F. Withdrawal also "opens up spots for other students," Butler Homecoming 1972 noted. Fri. Nov. 3 V Flea Market Sale Float Construction Bourbon Street Beat 8:00 P.M. CLASS OF 73-IT'S TIME Sat. Nov. 4 FOR SERIOUS PLANNING! Float Construction Resumes Financial security doesn't just happen—it’s carefully Parade 2:00 P.M. planned. We have the ex­ I Ä ! perts to help you chart Football Game 8:00 P.M. your financial course. Midnight Banquet 11:00 P.M. in S.C. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE Sun. Nov. 5 A name to remember Concert - John Sebastian CONTACT YOUR MONTCLAIR STATE REPRESENTATIVE & McKendree Spring at 622-6100 ask for: Paul L. Feinberg 8:00 P.M. in Gym Anthony J. Cervasio Mark W. Hamilton, Jr. 6. MONTO LA MON/Thun ., November 2, 1972. EOF Report Gone — But Was It Ever There ?

By John Picinich "A LO T OF things (in the- said. Johnson stated that if every Johnson contested Dungan's Blanton, dean of students, Staff Writer article) were misquoted," he college does not demand proof statement that local EOF Thomas H. Richardson, MSC An education fund report, said. of all information on the two programs were separating from President and Vincent B. which revealed that $1 million in An official was quoted in the forms an ineligible student may campuses. " It is impossible. Calabrese, vice president for state Economic Opportunity article as saying that there were receive an aid grant. Three people from our EOF business and finance. Funds (EOF) may not have been recent attempts to broaden According to Johnson, a offices and three people from Johnson said that the article spent within program guidelines, EOF's guidelines and increase student may drop out of college the admissions office work was unclear and that some parts was alleged to have been EOF enrollment. Smith said that after he is included in the together. We also work with the of the article did not make destroyed, according to a any new guidelines would need budget, but the money goes college administration," he said. sense. He said that MSC's EOF newspaper article written by to be approved by Dungan back directly to Trenton. program has invited Braun to the Robert J. Braun. before being enacted. JOHNSON DOES NOT Dungan said in the article college so that they could The article appeared in the "People are taking one thing believe that there were recent that monitoring must be done at inform Braun on the workings of Sunday Star-Ledger on Oct. 22, said as something different," he attempts to broaden EOF's the local level where it is most the EOF program. Braun had yet 1972. said. guidelines. He said the article effective. Johnson is certain it to accept the invitation before The article is both false and In the article Dungan was was unclear to him in that has to be this way and sends Oct. 26, 1972, when Johnson misleading, according to Mary quoted as saying that there was respect. reports to Trenton, Lawton W. was interviewed. Fairbanks, director of public some question of the efficiency information for the state Board of college EOF programs. of Higher Education and Ray Reuben Johnson, EOF director Smith, program analyst. Both of MSC, said that the EOF denied that there was such a program of.-this college is very report. efficient. "We are sent exactly what we put in our budget," he "THERE IS NO report said. missing and there never was such JOHNSON EXPLAINED that a report on EOF wasted there are two sets of monies that monies," Fairbanks said. She Costa Do Sol the college EOF program can stated that the EOF program receive. The first set of money is balances itself out. For example: for the EOF office's needs, such a college has a budget for 300 R osé as pay for the secretaries and EOF students and 290 show up. counselors. Johnson writes the The college sends the funds for budget Jan. 1 for the coming the 10 students who will not September. attend that college back to the The second set of money is a state EOF program. The grant sent directly to the EOF returned money could be sent to student who meets the specific another college, she explained. financial aid guidelines. There Fairbanks stated that she are two forms that the student does not know the basis for must fill out and he must furnish Braun's article or the sources he proof of all that is written down used. In her opinion, Braun on the forms. Each student must wrote that there was something prove eligibility each year he or in the alleged report that was she is on the program. being concealed while in fact "Different schools may have there is nothing to conceal. different methods to decide "There never was such a report those financially eligible," he on EOF left-over money," she H ave it. reiterated. Braun wrote that the EOF Pregnant? program was a "target" of an When you’ve had it. audit by the Legislative Fiscal Need Help? Office. Smith would not label the program as a target, but said For assistance and information that the program was picked for on a confidential basis . . . call a program management analysis. us — we will help you. How the EOF program was picked he does not know. AMERICAN In the article. Higher Education Chancellor Ralph A. FAMILY Dungan said that he had not PLANNING seen the report on EOF wasted funds. Smith attributes the (215) 449-2006 statement to an error in (215) 449-2007 information received by the (anytime) chancellor.

MATURE COLLEGE STUDENTS Free (15 hour) sales training course for part-time or full-time work with World Book/Childcraft. Successful graduates of our course will be offered their choice of a $500 guarantee for 100 sales interviews or straight commission. Must have use of a car. Interviews will be held Thursday, November 9th. Arrange in advance at Career Planning Office, Life Hall. L-53. SHE: I painted the book case, rocking Costa Do Sol vintage rosé. chair, window sills and roof Slightly sweet, refreshing taste. of the dog house. They’re all Estate-bottled and cork-sealed in yellow, including me. quart buckets. What color’s next? COLLEGIATE RESEARCH AND ADVISORY SERVICE HE: Rosé, Harriet...haveasipof Full Quart 2 Sylvan Street (Suite 6) Costa Do Sol Rosé. Imported from Portugal Rutherford, New Jersey 0 7 0 7 0 (201) 933-6117 Complete Educational Research Material, Paper Backs-New & Used Imported from the Sun Coast of Portugal by the Allens of M. S. Walker, Inc., Boston, Mass. Complete Monarch & Cliffs Notes Listings Office Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Frl. 10:30-4 Sats. (Summers end Evenings Posted) "WE GIVE RESULTS" MON TC LA Ft! ON/Thurs., November 2, 1972. 7. Christian Movement Gains Strength

By Thomas Mazzer and have rallied behind antiwar However, there is another participant to honestly explain view of those on the inside and Pam Simons piotests, antipollution protests student movement that is not why he had come to the study. to open the view to those on the Staff Writers and antituition protests. More well-known and not frequently One person said, "It's a pretty outside." College campuses have recently, they have gathered to associated with college students good place to come at 5 pm THE HOUR HAS a unique traditionally been the center of su pp o rt the presidential — the Christian movement. At after school." Another stated, "I effect on each participant. One student movements. Students candidate of their choice. Montclair State there are three came here to speak to the Rev. girl explained that although organizationa around which the in Portugese." A middle-aged friends are sometimes unfaithful, f \ Christian movement is man c< needed, "I have a strange she has "a best friend in Jesus centered —the Montclair attrac ion for Bible studies." and He never lets you down." Search Is O n - Christian Fellowship, the Bible Getting "high on Jesus" is the Study and Epsilon Omicron Zeta effect that it has on one fellow. (EOZ). EOZ, which means "one Ron Chicken, president of way," was formed in September Responses Begin the Christian Fellowship, 1971 "to share the true and explained the goals of his living Jesus Christ with the rest By Joan Miketzuk organization. The students wish of the college community," Staff Writer to reach personal growth according to Gail Campbell, The presidential search committee, at a meeting last Monday through Jesus Christ by using secretary to the group. evening, formed a subcommittee to devise questions that will be put fellowship, prayer and Bible Members meet weekly and to the presidential candidates. The subcommittee will be headed study. Campbell explained that their by Dr. Samuel Pratt, sociology professor, who also heads the THEY HOPE to reach out to purpose is "to show that the subcommittee to formulate statements of the college's goals and students who wish to share their Christ of the Bible is very much descriptions of the college community. These statements will be sent faith. Chicken emphasized that alive." She continued to say that to the candidates and to those people who are asked to submit the fellowship is open to all "to have faith in Him as Savior is nominations, according to Cottingham. students. not anti-intellectual but it is to The search committee had placed ads in The New York Times T h e fellowship has have found truth in its essence." and the Chronicle of Higher Education and have started getting approximately 64 members. EOZ WILL SPONSOR responses from these ads. "I imagine we'll be getting a lot more Chicken said, but these members Rev. Elias Gomes. speakers on a variety of topics, response as the week goes on," according to James W. Cottingham, also utilize the other two The majority, however, said, such as witchcraft and the executive assistant to the president. "We'll have to wait and see the organizations. These "I came here to find out more occult. This organization has a overall response before placing other ads," he concluded. organizations are not connected about the Lord," or "I love plaque in Life Hall, for further A SUBCOMMITTEE, headed by Dr. Jack Sacher, music with any religious denomination, Jesus and want to learn more information. professor, to establish the criteria by which the new president will be he explained, although "many about Him ." Another reply was, Because o f the faddish selected, received over 350 responses to a questionaire that was churches believe as we do." The "I'm trying to reach something quality of many recent youth distributed among the college community last week. members come from a variety of within myself." C hristian m ovem ents, the The committee has set a tentative goal of announcing the new religious backgrounds. GOMES EXPLAINED to first students are often branded as president for the middle of May 1973. "This way no one will leave Students in the fellowship time attendants that the "word "Jesus Freaks." Reaction to this the college in the spring without knowing who the president will be work with children in the Essex of God" in the Bible would be term varies. Several people next year," Cottingham explained. The appointment will first be County Children's Shelter. They studied by examining the Gospel condemned it as downgrading subject to approval by the Board of Higher Education. are also planning, in the near of St. John the Apostle. anyone who studies the life of The committee was formed in September after current MSC future, a multi-media Gomes, a native - born Christ. President Thomas H. Richardson announced his resignation, presentation concerning world Brazilian, came to New York to ONE PERSON ASSERTED effective August 31, 1973. problems called "Cry Three." work on a graduate degree at that "we are different but we try The next meeting of the search committee will be held on Thurs., ANOTHER CENTER OF Columbia University. He moved to make God show through us." Nov. 9. Christian activity is the Bible to Clifton and subsequently Another student remarked that Study which takes place every organized the Living Gospel people tagged as "Jesus Freaks" Wednesday at 5 pm. "I didn't Baptist Church, now located in have existed since the time of believe in the Bible or even in Rutherford. Gomes has been Christ. STARLIGHT FORMALS religion and I laughed the first For tuxedos that fit. heralded for aiding in the As Chicken explained, "We time that I came," related senior rehabilitation of purported will share our faith but we're not FREE English major George Gera, “ but "hopeless" drug addicts. after scalps." SUIT TO GROOM WITH now I come back every week." As he led the group, the WEDDING PARTY OF SIX OR MORE Every week Gera and as many stylishly attired pastor 168 Bloomfield Ave. as 40 other people meet for the frequently flashed a wide smile. Caldwell, NJ 2 2 6 -1 1 0 0 study with the group's leader. A forceful speaker, he held the 78 Washington St. Fearless writers and Bloomfield, NJ Rev. Elias Gomes. attention of his audience. Gomes 7 4 3 -7 5 6 6 daring photographers. 451 Springfield Ave. At one of the first gatherings feels that the purpose of the Summit, NJ Come to the this semester. Gomes asked each Bible Study is "to strengthen the 2 7 3 -6 6 5 0 MONTCLARION office, fo u rth floor of the Student Center. AUCTION SALE CARS - VANS - TRUCKS Saturday, Nov. 18th, 10 am for PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC & GAS CO. Edison (Nixon Area) N. J. Everything Sold To The Highest Bidder

Location: Sale will be held at Public Service’s Central Gas Plant, 410 Silver Lake Koad, Edison, N.J. (40) 61-66 Ford Econoline Window Sc Display Vans (mostly 1065) with std. transmissions & 6 cyl. engines. (10) 64-66 Dodge Window & Display Vans with 6 cyl. engines & std. transmissions. (15) 64-66 Ford Falcons with 6 cyl. engines and std. transmissions. Stake Trucks, Dump Trucks, Pickups, and many more items of equipment & trucks. TERMS: Complete Payment Sale Day. Cash or guaranteed funds only with a cash deposit required at knockdown: $50/Car, $10()/Van or Truck, $200/Equipment. INSPECTION: Nov. 16th & 17th, 8 am to 6 pm REMOVAL: Sale Day until 5 pm, Nov. 20, 21, 22, 8 am to 5 pm Write for descriptive brochure. Everything sold as-is. VILSME1ER AUCTION CO., INC. Route 309 Montgomeryville, Pa. 18936 215-699-3533 MONTCLARON New Jersey’s Lesding Collegiate Weekly

Voi. 47, No. 10 Montclair, N.J. 07043 Thurs., November 2, 1972.

M.J. Smith editor-in-chief Susan Kelly managing editor

6 9 Let Ho HOW CAN YOU ELECTIONEER THIS CLOSE TO THE POLLING BOOTH?' Be Damned MONTCLARION S«a|>l>ox ‘Weird’ Sounds At VMS During the summer of 1961, the first American soldier was killed in Vietnam. Twelve years and To the Editor: read the following by Louis retaliatory air strikes in North 45,884 deaths later the nation is told an “honor­ A serious situation regarding Fisher, the working man’s V ietnam can be justified. able” peace has been negotiated. WVMS, the campus radio presidential candidate of the President Johnson is a man of What a price for honor. station, has come to my Socialist Labor Party: peace.” attention. The Voice of The peace agreement calls for a cease-fire “ If McGovern was truly a McGovern in 1967 wanted to M ontclair S tate is going followed by a complete United States withdrawal candidate of the people, he negotiate an honorable peace, commercial in one month. and the establishment of a coalition government would seek the expansion of the yet now he advocates complete Already the effects of going equal time provision. He would until elections are held. unilateral withdrawal. Mr. commercial can be seen. In the welcome fully publicized The 544 prisoners currently in the hands of the McGovern, what remains of your first three weeks, Charles Hecht, debates between all of the honorable peace? North Vietnamese will be released as soon as the the station’s program director, presidential candidates." Judy Fields, a Cornell senior, pact is signed. restricted the music played to This is to remind readers that said about McGovern, “1 anything he didn’t consider All this is well and good except for the tragic the Socialist Labor candidates, thought he had transcended circum stances which surround our entire “weird” and limited what disc including Genevieve Gunderson typical politics and then after involvement in southeast Asia. jockeys could say to the for vice-president, Julius Levin the Eagleton affair, I realized First John F. Kennedy sent sizable numbers of announcement of song titles. for US senator and Dominic and that he hadn’t and that he advisors to Vietnam in an attempt to quell a These restrictions were placed Bernardo Doganiero for wasn’t even a good typical on announcers in an effort to Congress, will appear on the “Communist insurgency.” After his death, Lyndon politician.” Mr. McGovern, did attract listeners. (Sound familiar, ballot in the Nov. 7 election. we hear you say something Johnson picked-up the gauntlet and continued a television freaks?) A vote for these candidates is low-keyed approach. about your cherished But all that has gone down not wasted because they stand credibility? During the 1964 campaign, Johnson stressed the before is merely an insignificant for the new and better society of John McShane “Asian war for Asian boys” theme and promised prelude to what will occur in a socialism. Don’t waste your vote Adam Kochel not to enter the war - a promise that lasted one month. Along with commercials on the likes of Nixon and MSC Committee to year. His escalation of the conflict must go down from local stores, DJs will be McGovern who believe in Reelect the President as the greatest betrayal of public confidence in required to play at least two capitalism. American history. carts a half hour. Carts are Nathan Pressman By 1968, the nation was torn by dissent. pre-recorded tapes of some of Member, Socialist Labor Party To the Editor: Confidence in the Johnson administration had the most blatantly commercial The MSC Conservation Club FM music on the market today, vanished and the President decided not to seek To the Editor: urges voters to vote “No” on the all selected by Hecht. In upcoming board issue which another term. Concerning the letter to Mr. addition, announcers must use w ould allot $650 million Enter Richard Milhous Nixon. Nixon which appeared in the pre-recorded station towards improved He won the presidency in part by campaigning Oct. 12th issue of the identifications which, believe it MONTCLARION. In the current transportation. on a so-called “Secret Plan” to end the war. Yet, as or not, Mr. Hecht, are obnoxious edition of Life magazine, George Our disapproval stems from soon as he aquired the office, it was a “peace with and disgusting. McGovern states, “The quality 1 the fact that $410 million of honor” that was the central goal. All of this is bad enough, but treasure most is my credibility.” these funds would be used to Now, a mere four days before the election, it is made worse by the fact that Mr. McGovern, you say you are build more highways and Nixon has negotiated an “honorable” peace. The college radio is the last place in the only candidate who since increase pollution which we timing of this move smacks of a political motive the medium where one can 1963 has consistently opposed don’t need. Only the remainder which is insulting and degrading. experiment. The hew format on the war. Could you please of the funds would go to mass However, the peace will be signed, on terms WVMS will make deejays play explain some of your remarks transit systems. By defeating the music suitable to Hecht’s taste, which could have been reached long before. It that are on record: June 1967, bond issue, voters would express and his alone. their desire to dean up our air makes one wonder if it was really worth the “ 1 am not now nor have 1 ever WVMS is a college radio been an advocate of unilateral by making improved mass transit agonies of Kent State, the mass exodus of young station supported by college withdrawal of all our troops a higher priority than highway men from their homeland, the disintegration of our funds. Therefore, if it goes from Vietnam,” March 1965 construction. Armed Forces, the numerous riots and dissenting commercial, there is no need for concerning Lyndon Johnson’s Jim Andreano marches on Washington. college funds. If that happened, policy, “The carefully selected English ’75 The longest war in US history finally draws to a WVMS would fall flat on its close. Its fruits can be seen in My Lai, Hanoi, Khe commercial face. Wouldn’t that Sanh, Dong Hoi and all the small hamlets we be terrible? We do not need another commercial station. c ------^ bombed into oblivion. This war can be seen in the faces of the 11 Let’s keep the format “free and Letters million refugees who were forced to flee so easy.” Howard Pohl that their nation might be “saved.” But worst of Letters to the editor should be submitted to the Class o f 75 all, it can be seen in the streets of our cities, where MONTCLARION, fourth floor of the Student Center, by noon the veterans, the jobless and others are condemned Friday before the desired publication date. The To the Editor: MONTCLARION reserves the right to edit letters for style and to live a life in hell under the influence of drugs-a In contrast to Senator George brevity. habit found in Indochina. McGovern, who wants equal time If this is “honor” let it be damned. on radio and TV suspended, let’s ______J M O N TCLARION/Thurs., November 2, 1972. 9.

X o w s F i h ì i k MSC Activism At Peak

By Carol Giordano according to Joe Vitale, McGovern’s candidacy forced more directly involved in the McGovern workers have been Staff Writer MSC-YAF chairman. him to,” Possedri said. “ It’s a campaign as a Democratic soliciting donations from Campaign tables placed at TOO CLOSE political move.” He criticized candidate for councilman in students to pay for buttons and strategic positions in the Student Vitale explained that its Nixon as “the most conniving Pompton Lakes. “There was a campaign literature. A portion Center lobby confirm that MSC membership is split between man in the history of the place on the ticket and I wanted of funds taken in is sent to is no exception to the trend of favoring Nixon or American world.” to learn,” Bogart said. off-campus McGovern McShane saw the Vietnam organizations, according to The junior English major war as winding down and said Polledri. Nixon buttons and noted that Pompton Lakes is a that there is “no main issue” in literature are provided by the Republican town with a council the campaign. He discussed Essex County Committee to that is dominated by amnesty for those who evaded Re-Elect the President, McShane Republicans. But he added that the draft and said, “Think of said. most people have been friendly those who fought in Vietnam or and willing to discuss the issues stayed here and went to jail. LOCAL ISSUES with him. Everyone has to pay a price.” He Neither the Nixon nor the McGovern organizations plan to Carol Giordano. added that he once considered OPTIMISTIC disband after the election. “We increasing political activism on Party candidate John Schmitz. voting for McGovern, but he Commenting on the campus intend to concentrate on local campuses throughout the nation. He expressed the opinion that would not now “because he’s McGovern campaign, Bogart issues, along with the Students Granting voting rights to the campus outcome is too close changed his mind too often.” said, “All young people won’t for Reform and Action,” citizens over 18 years of age to call. vote the same way, but I’m very OFF-CAMPUS Polledri explained. The SRA is virtually insured student The YAF is “a rallying point optimistic about McGovern.” Students for McGovern and another campus activist group participation in the 1972 for intelligent conservativism,” Polledri had previously stated Nixon are participating in which recently co-sponsored a presidential campaign. At MSC the junior history major said. He that faculty donations had off-campus campaign work as forum against the centralization groups for both major party believes that the thrust of his begun to arrive and that “a lot well. McShane, a senior business of state colleges. candidates have become group is not to win an election of undecided people finally administration major, is working Last month the Young well-established campus but to effect student trends. The in conjunction with the Essex woke up.” Republicans submitted a organizations. YAF regularly issues position County Republican McShane said that the Young constitution to the Student The students for McGovern papers written by its members. organization. Student volunteers Republicans received a favorable Government Association in and Young Republicans for Vitale noted that the McGovern f o r Nixon are manning response from students as soon order to apply for a Class II Nixon have done a considerable organization is “ most telephones in Newark, West as it was organized. Many Nixon Organization charter. McShane amount of campus work for representative of the idealogy we Orange and Montclair to poll supporters were glad that “we said that they will work in local their candidates. Both Bob oppose.” both Republican and were finally here,” he explained. and state campaigns and Polledri, coordinator of the Both Polledri and McShane Democratic voters. He said that the group decided concluded, “Students can’t McGovern effort, and John commented on the issues of the Steve Bogart, also a to wait until “students were control the government, but we Me Shane, Republican group campaign. “ Nixon will end the coordinator of the MSC settled after course registration” can get our way a little more.” chairman, believe that MSC war by Nov. 7 because McGovern organization, is even before beginning to campaign. student preference in the election will be close. McShane predicted an even split between the two candidates, while Polledri anticipates a campus Campaign 7 2 victory for McGovern, although “not an overwhelming one.”

VOLUNTEERS Since the McGovern group It’s Too Close To Call was organized in October 1971, about 100 students have A steady reduction in the number of undecided MSC MONTCLARION Presidential Poll volunteered, said Polledri, a voters has not revealed a large swing to either of the major Sample size: 300 sophomore sociology major. The party presidential candidates, George McGovern or Richard Voting-88% Not Voting-9.3% Undecided-2.7% Young Republicans began their M. Nixon. activities this September, and Candidate Preference: George McGovern--42.8% Louis Fisher-1.1% McShane stated that between 65 Conducted the week of Oct. 23, the second Richard Nixon-40.9% Undecided-12.9% and 75 students have joined the MONTCLARION presidential poll shows that Nixon gained John Schmitz-0.0% Did not answer-1.9% campus campaign. 4.5 percentage points while McGovern added 3.4% in the Benjamin Spock-0.4% Several times this semester two weeks between polls. McGovern still leads Nixon in the the McGovern and Nixon tables overall balloting by a very narrow 1.9% margin. Party Identification: have been set up side by side. Democratic-20.7% lndependent-62.0% “We get along great,” Polledri McGovern’s slight lead indicates that MSC will not give Republican-9.7% Other-4.3% commented. He added that they him the extensive college support he has anticipated Parents’ Party Affiliation: have had no problems with throughout the campaign. Democratic-3 3.0% Other-1.0% students, the administration or Republican-27.3% Combinations-6.3% the SGA. Both groups store NO TREND lndependent-17.7% Don’t know-1 3.7% campaign materials in the Although a major trend is not evident, speculation chaplains’ office on the fourth within the last two weeks about a settlement of the Parents’ Candidate Preference: floor bf the Student Center. Vietnam war may account for Nixon’s increased totals. The George McGovern-15.7% Louis Fisher-0.0% Rev. Reuel Kaighn of the war was consistently cited as the major issue of the 1972 Richard Nixon-49.3% Undecided-3.7% Protestant Foundation said that campaign by supporters of both candidates. John Schmitz-0.3% Other-3.3% the chaplains decided during the Benjamin Spock-0.3% Don’t know-23.3% summer that their office should The MONTCLARION poll also indicates that traditional Combinations-6.0% be open to all students. “When party lines will not be followed in this election. While fewer Major Campaign Issues: Tabulated in terms of McGovern and the campaigners needed a place than one-third of the 300 students sampled stated that their Nixon supporters’ choice of number one issue. parents are Republicans, Nixon holds a commanding 3-1 to put their materials, we McGovern Nixon margin over McGovern in parental support. thought our office would be Vietnam-53.3% Vietnam-58.5% appropriate for both sides,” Identical statistical methods were used in conducting F.conomy-17.5% Economy~27.4% Kaighn explained. and compiling both MONTCLARION polls. Ballots were Government credibility-15.8% Crime-4.7% O ne campus political distributed proportionally among the schools to students at Military spending--6.7% Government credibility— 3.8% organization has decided to random. Other-5.9% Other-3.8% remain neutral in this election. Giordano. Crime-0,8% Military spending-1.8% The MSC chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom will not officially endorse any candidate, 10. MON TCLA RION/Thurs., November 2, 1972. Nov. 7 Roforondiims Bingo, Buses and Bureaucrats on Ballot

As voters head for the polls Issue is backed by NJ Governor’ BACKERS transit systems. A comparison of Attorney General. Currently next Tuesday, they will have a William T. Cahill. It would Another proponent is the outlays for highways as both serve at the discretion of number of decisions to make. provide funds for the B ayonne’s Mayor Francis compared to railroads and bus the legislature, meaning the Besides choosing a president, construction of more highways, Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick, who is systems indicates a 2 to 1 Governor could not dismiss senator and congressmen, New the improvement of present also head of the Hudson County difference in favor of the either until their terms expired. Jerseyans will have to decide mass transit systems as well as Democratic organization, former. The referendum would allow the upon three referendums. the purchase of new buses to expressed his approval by stating The environmentalists argue Governor to appoint both posts, One calls for the allocation of bolster the state’s aging fleet. that the $70 million allocated to that there are enough highways again at the discretion of the over $650 million to Besides Cahill’s backing, his county would be invaluable and that to spend more funds on legislature, but he could at any transportation and has received the issue has received the for the improvement of roads them would only aggravate the time ask for their resignations. the greatest attention. Another endorsement of William E. and mass transit systems. polution problem. The final proposal would concerns the appointment of the Ozzard, president of the State Although many of the state’s BINGO allow senior citizen groups to Secretary of State and the Board of Public Utility political leaders have endorsed T h e other referendum sponsor bingo. At the present Attorney General. The final Commissioners. “ The bond issue the bond issue, there has been concerns the appointment of the time only churches are allowed referendum would allow senior will help purchase 1,500 new opposition from conser­ Secretary of State and the to hold such proceedings. citizens to sponsor bingo. buses to replace the oldest vationists. The biggest argument FLEET portion of the 5,500 bus fleet against it is that it does not provide enough funds for mass The Transportation Bond now being used,” he said. Capitalism Is Source of Woes

By James Brinning invoked.” (Congressional Socialist Labor Party member Record, 5 April 1947) Hence we find that no matter Capitalism is the source of how many batches of capitalist our social woes. America is being politicians we replace with turned into a garbage heap another batch, the problems not because it is cheaper for the only remain, they intensify. One capitalist owners of industry to cannot get rid of all the evil dump industrial wastes onto the effects of capitalism without landscape and into the rivers, rather than implementing the getting rid of capitalism itself. necessary preventive technology. To try is mere shadow-boxing, no damage is done. War, racism, Racism reflects capitalism’s poverty and s o forth arise n o t use of black workers as a cheap from any one man or group of pool of labor and as a means of men but from the social system dividing labor, thus distracting in which we live. The issue, . 'WELL, THERE GOES THE BIG ONE LET ME KNOW IF WE HIT ANYTHING!' black and white workers from therefore, is capitalism, or its forming a common-class front opposite, socialism. Clyde K ing for common-class goals. Racism DEMOCRACY also serves as a psychological And by socialism is not buffer zone between white meant the bureaucratic workers and capitalism. With totalitarianism of Russia or the Being Strung Out white workers believing that state ownership of Britain. there’s someone lower on the Socialism exists nowhere in the In the future when I begin to Ridicule” against the Republic from the beginning. social totem pole than world. It is an industrial fire at the injustices at this of New Africa. MOUTH themselves, they are less likely democracy in which labor institution I will do so in a way Some people might not be He has no ground which we to rock the boat. And surely, receives the full social value of that I might be understood by able to see this. Most people just are bound to respect. McGovern, there can be no doubt that its product and production is the more unsphisticated ones. I can’t understand why black aside from his ability to speak capitalism is the parent of carried on for use and not for a will be more discrete. It is good people are so anti-Nixon. Here out of both sides of his mouth, modern-day war. capitalist market economy. to see some reaction, if I have we are boycotting our top has shown us at least that he Capitalism can’t last forever. said anything which might entertainers who support Nixon does consider us being here. NEED But what shall we put in its provoke reaction. Seems like by when Nixon hasn’t really done Personally, I believe that if Despite all ideological place? 1 believe in socialism. the time I get through speaking anything that would make him you’re only concerned with the pretenses, wars result from VOTE out on many of the issues which that much worse than George presidential race you might be capitalism’s need for foreign Have your many effect this campus, I guess a McGovern. The truth of the wasting your first chance at markets, raw materials, and the misconceptions eliminated and great deal of people will be on matter is that Nixon has never voting. However, in light of the strategic outposts to obtain and your eyes opened up! A vote for their feet screaming, “ 1 don’t done anything which would growing power of state and local defend them. Such was admitted Nixon or McGovern is a wasted understand! I ju st don’t make him representative of all politics, it might do you some by the United States Navy when vote; they only differ on how understand.” I feel that it would the people. good to get behind some of the it said: “ Realistically, all wars best to preserve capitalism, Vote be senseless for me to continue We cannot trust his authority candidates which are running in have been for economic reasons. Socialist Labor Party--Louis to remark on different situations and we can not abide by his this election. Only the strung To make them socially and Fisher for president and and then conclude by saying “ let decisions. As far as we are out can be strung loose at what I politically palatable ideological Genevieve Gunderson for it slide.” A good thing for you concerned he is out of order am saying. issues have always been vice-president. and a good thing for me would be not to let anything slide. Gene Water WAR (Gremlin BiUaae m ilC - wMI |Y nei I V? . If I’m allowed to speak WHo 'KC Y o u WELL* IT'S s o UMO'RE JUST THtMKlM- briefly on the presidential race, I Ojown*. vent O W IO Ü S TytAT VCu G0VWA CLIQUE fò l*J FOUR hAOKE f o r . 7 IS NOTE FOR THE HAWD5 Ï£ A £ S . would like to say this. When -W E CHOtCe OF THE Fo u r m o r e President Richard M. Nixon — r THE PeoPte-y T G04ERAUÔ y e a r s ." made the statement about making future crucial decisions — r without regard to public opinion, I could visualize another four years of situations like Attica and Kent State and the esculation of the FBI’s “War of T i m »! M O NTCLARION/Thurs., November 2, 1972. 11.

A T THE FOOTUGHTS-the Kit Kat Girls welcome the audience to the cabaret with the help of the Emcee II.) and waiters during the show's first number.

STARTS NOVEMBER 8! PARK NEW PRICE POLICY V T H E A T R E j ^ A d illtS $ 1 .5 0 311 timesl 265 BLOOMFIELD AVE., CALDWELL 226-0678 MMUJUANA WEED FROM THE DEVILS GARDEN! nos BETTY BOOP

MONTCLARION Photos by Guy Ball. HUNG UP-on divinely decadent STARS A ND G A R TE R S -K it Kat Club star Sally Bowles IDorothy Sally is C liff Bradshaw, played Haydn) vamps through her numbers during the Players and Music by Leroy Nolan. Organizations Commission production o f "Cabaret. " from Dwain Esper, Producer of “ FREAKS!” MOC - Players Production SINISTER RfiRVesr e short on dope smoking in Egypt in the 1930 $ Cabaret Opens Tonight PIUS "Cabaret,” the first could not take place fast garish." Figola said that 'CAPTAIN production in Montclair State enough. reflectory surfaces and bright MARVEL’ history to be staged jointly by The goal of the production, lights are used to convey a mood Players and Music Organizations according to Fox was to make of decadence. Commission (MOC), will open > iKXwt mm nom tommum the students feel as the people As the cast members finished W A K E U P AM ER IC A ! HERE 'S A ROADSIDE WEED tonight at 8:30 pm. did in pre-Nazi Germany. The up their preparations for the THAT'S FAST BECOMING a NATIONAL HIGH-NAY! The show is "a very elaborate show revolves around members show they seemed optimistic. 11 pm FRI. LATE SHOW NOV. 3 production," according to Dr. L. of a cabaret who tried to forget Although some worries were MICK JAGGER IN "PERFORMANCE" Howard Fox, one of the the impending threat of Hitler. expressed about technical musical's directors. Fox's " It was an escapist type of problems, the students said that statement was backed up by society," Fox explained. "the acting is great" and the sets Advertising personnel wanted. 10% several production members who are "gorgeous." COSTUMES AS well as the commission. Grey flannel suit not necessary. were making final preparations sets reflect the mood of the "Cabaret" will run on two Apply MONTCLARION office, fourth floor, for the show. play. Lombardi described the weekends-Nov. 2-4 and Nov. Student Center. John Figola, set designer and costumes as being "loud and 9-11. speech and theater instructor, explained that there are numerous set changes. An average production may change sets after every act, but "Cabaret" changes sets after almost every scene. Figola said that there are approximately 19 ATTENTION WRITERS AND ARTISTS!! set changes. To correspond with the set GALUMPH changes are numerous costume MSC’s magazine of humor, satire and commentary is changes. Deborah Lombardi, a currently preparing its Winter Issue. member of the costume crew, said that many of the set changes involve scene changes. Bring all submissions to the Galumph office, fourth floor, This is why there are so many Student Center, 893-4389. OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., costume changes. Fri., 12-3 pm. Fox said that the scene changes have to be made without slowing down the show. With the costume changes taking place at the same time. Lombardi said that some of, 'he changes had to be "scr< pped" because they 12. MONTCLARION/Thurs., November 2. 1972. Hospital Farce Mercy Killing By Joe Avato young construction worker, Staff Reviewer played by Rick Lenz, entering In an unfunny, tasteless, the hospital for a routine chest lackluster lampoon against X-ray only to fall victim to an hospitals and physicians, Peter unneeded appendectomy. Sellers plays a tight-fisted, Despite all this activity. philandering hospital Sellers seems to walk administrator in the movie, unem otio n ally through this "Where Does It Hurt?" pedestrian roll. It seems a shame Sellers and his staff of to see his talents suffer through assorted comics doggedly try to these inane proceedings. Besides satirize bloated hospital Sellers and Lenz, Jo Ann Pflug as expenses, the incompetencies Sellers’ jealous, scornful and malpractices of the men in girlfriend and the unbelievable white and other medical monkey ridiculous and crude physicians, business. Unfortunately, director Pat Morita, Paul Lambert and Rod Amateau (as in "amateur") Harold Gould, all struggle for fails to realize that satire, even laughs only to come up sterile. farce, involves a degree of And at the film's outset, it is sophistication. A m ateu r noted that this is a true story in believes th a t speed, gags, which the names have been explicitly vulgar cracks, men changed ter prevent lawsuits. It incessantly getting hk in the also points out it is not intended groin and sex are sufficient for a to satirize those "conscientious hilarious satire. He is wrong and hardworking MDs dedicated to SPRING'S COMING-McKendree Spring will make up half o f the Homecoming concert to be sponsored this movie emerges as labored the Hippocratic Oath." Then the by CLUB. The concert will be held at 8 pm Nov. 5 in Panzer Gym. and witless. question "Will all three of you The story line is basically please stand up?" is flashed on Billie Holiday thin, overcomplicated by an the screen. "Where Does It abundance of plotting. The Hurt?" should have quit while it brunt of the picture involves a was ahead. Blues Singer Lives Again

By Hal Plain the audience for about 20 performance, with excellent S taff Reviewer minutes and really got everyone singing and choreography. The The Brooklyn Academy of in the mood for the show. same group played a group of Music, with the Chelsea Theater winos to great character Both lighting and sound were Center of Brooklyn, is currently advantage. done with great finesse. The presenting "Lady Day: A One of the finest cameo roles lighting was mostly subdued and Musical Tragedy," an original was played by Frank Adu. His subtle. The lighting designer, m usical written by Aishah brief portrayal of a newsboy William Mintzer, used the follow Rahman with music by Archie hawking papers about Holiday's spot to great advantage in the Shepp. The story is based on the latest drug bust was hysterical. amateur night format. All of Adu's small roles-a piano life and death of blues singer, player, a clubowner and a Billie Holiday. CECILA NORFLEET played policeman-were excellently The production, directed by Billie Holiday—"Lady Day." She created. Paul Carter Harrison, is seemed to lack the intensity Other fine creations were excellent aside from a few rough necessary for the role. Her Maxwell Glanville as Mort spots where the mechanics show singing was good and strong but Shazer, Holiday's agent; Rosetta through. The director has tended to get lost in group LeNoire as Holiday's mother and arranged the show around an singing and was weak in duets. Onike Lee as her cellmate and amateur night in the Harlem later nurse in a prison hospital. Theater. This convention ties the The "Vi-Tomes," Don Jay, The show, created with an all show together and allows the Eugene Riley, R.T. Vessels and black cast and crew, is definitely master of ceremonies, the "Flim Joe Lee Wilson, a '50s-'60s Flam Man," to speak directly to type singing group were one of worth seeing. The viewpoint is unique, the staging strong. the audience. The emcee, Roger the best attractions in the Robinson, was quite good both as the Flim-Flam Man and in the several portions of the show when he appeared in "drag" as "Lady Day."

Technically the show was interesting and innovative. The set by Robert Taylor was a surrealistic interpretation of an old Harlem theater.

T H E B A N D , under the direction of Stanley Cowell, was ONE ONLY—John Sebastian will make up the other half of CLUB'S crisp and lively. Before the Homecoming concert. It was Sebastian's management that effected $1.50 MON.-THURS. BOTH THEATRES WITH THIS AD. actual show, they performed for the cancellation o f the second show.

TERM PAPERS The Paperback Book Shop Send for your descriptive, up to date. 128-page, mail order catalog ol 2,300 quality termpapers. Enclose .00 to The Students Store cover postage and handling All Outline Series in Stock WE ALSO WRITE CUSTOM MADE PAPERS Barnes & Noble, Monarch, Barron's, Schaum's, Littlefield Adams, Cliff Notes, College Notes, "11000 paperback titles in stock" Termpaper Arsenal, Inc. 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 Special orders taken for students LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 580 Bloomfield Ave. Bloomfield, NJ (213)477-8474 • 477 5493 at the 5 corners "We need a local salesman" 743-4740 MONTCLARION/Thurs., November 2, 1972. 13. Indians Hope to Get Hot Against Chile Team

T h e Chilean National and Creighton. to three straight conference Basketball team will make the The tour of the US has been championships and three only stop in the New York area arranged by Peterson to prepare postseason National Collegiate of its 36-game tour of the US by his team for the Pan American Athletic Association bids, should meeting Montclair State games that will be played in return and could be the big College’s varsity five Tuesday Chile next summer. sendoff. night at 8 pm in Panzer Gym. BASKETBALL HAS not The Chilean team is coached enjoyed great popularity in Chile by Dan Peterson, former until recent years and many of University of Delaware coach the players that will appear and a one-time opponent of the Tuesday night will be much Indians. older than Gelston's Indians. T H E GAME will afford Only two players on Peterson's I ndians rooters of a good roster are under 20 years of age. preseason look at coach Ollie Montclair State is coming off Gelston's 1972-73 unit. The a 14-12 season and hoping to contest is an exhibition and will jump back up the ladder. not be counted on the Indians' Gelston's 1972-73 unit will lack record. the outstanding stars of previous Peterson has lined up a seasons, such as Bob tremendous schedule for the Sinekiweicz, Harry James and Chilean team, going against such Bruce Davis. national powers as the Team play, lacking in universities of Maryland, North previous seasons, and the big Ollie Gelston Carolina, Syracuse, Georgetown assist, which carried the Indians Indian Mentor

MONTCLARI ON Photo by Bob Craig. montclarion UP FOR TWO: Herb Harris, co-captain o f the Six-Killers, goes in for a layup in the championship three-man basketball intramurals game. The Six-Killers defeated the Warriors, 14-13, to take the title. scoreboard Discover the World on Your NEW CHAMPS RUN TO DAYLIGHT three games tomorrow when it SEMESTER AT SEA Psi Chi gridders found out meets the WVMS Airwaves at 4 The Six-Killers edged the Sails each September & February that it's good to be movers when pm. Combine accredited study with Warriors, 14-13, last Wednesday they defeated Zeta Epsilon Tau SHEDDING SOME 'LIGHT' educational stops in Africa, Aus­ afternoon to win the intramural to go into Monday night's finals tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 ON THE SUBJECT of the intramural touch football students from 450 campuses have three-man basketball championship 8:30 pm at Lightweights (men from 165 already experienced this interna­ tournament The Six-Killers had tional program. A wide range of Sprague Field. to 100 pounds) are needed for also registered a -close victory financial aid is available. Write The two teams battled to a Montclair State's weight-lifting now for free catalog: (15-14) over Tau Lambda Beta 0-0 tie in regulation time last club. Practices are now being WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666 in the semi-final round. week. But Psi Chi won the held daily from 4 to 6 pm in the semi-final round by piling up weight room in the basement of four extra yards to Zeta Epsilon Panzer Gym. Interested persons Tau's none. are asked to contact supervisor The Titans took an easy 13-0 Phil Grippaldi or assistant win over Tau Lambda Beta to intramural director Barry Hennis Inner Dimensions earn the right to meet Psi Chi. at the athletic office. The two losing teams will face ROCKIN' ROBIN one another in a consolation Men interested in competing RECYCLED (used) CLOTHING game 6:30 pm Monday at in the night basketball round Sprague Field. robin tournament, beginning COURTIN' VICTORY Mon. Nov. 13 until Wed. Dec. Jeans Still $2 Roberta Vasko defeated Mary 20, are requested to pick up Ellen Mahan, 2-6, 6-0, 6-3 to applications at the athletic Fall Wear Jackets win the intramural women's office. Games will begin at 9 pm singles championship. and run until completion. corderoy shirt. sweaters, Suede, leather, SOFT TOUCH The w inning team will flannel shirt Corderoy The Maintenance Men represent Montclair State in the defeated the Publications last F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co. Friday, 27-21, in the Student tournament. Record Albums Center Co-ed Touch Football OFFICIALS NEEDED League. The win was the first in Those interested in forming $5.98 List $ 3.59 with student ID as many games for the teams for the co-ed intramural Maintenance Men. volleyball program are requested The Publications squad will to pick up applications in the Jewelry Pipes be looking for its first win in athletic office. candles posters games

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TRY THROWING IT : Montclair State coach Clary Anderson gives some pointers to quarterback Jim Wassel in Saturday's game against Southern Connecticut State. Things didn't work out well for the Indians as they lost, 26-14.

After MSC’s Third Loss

THE PLAY'S THE THING: MSC quarterback Jim Wassel (1) gets off a quick pass before a Southern Connecticut State opponent can It’s Crying Time Again smash him. Right tackle Henry Sinatra (76) watches the aerial action from the ground. It was the best of the times their share, however; Wassel and the worst of the times and connecting to Don Whiteman for Montclair State's football team a three-yard touchdown pass and is experiencing both this season. Hugger hitting Gary McGriff for The Indians have some another three-yard TD pass. promising underclassmen on the Moses Lajterman kicked both squad but until they learn to extra points. produce, MSC will have to The Indians face a must-win struggle along. Last week, situation this Homecoming sophomore quarterback Gary Weekend if they want to keep Acker had a bruised shoulder the New Jersey State College keep him out of the lineup and Conference title. MSC meets as a result MSC lost to Southern Trenton State in the 38th Connecticut State, 26-14. edition of the clash 8 pm at Indian backup signal callers Sprague Field. Jim Wassel and Craig Hugger did

MONTC LARI ON Photos by Robert Adochio. A N D IF THAT DO ESN 'T WORK, TRIP 'EM: Defensive coach Tom Testa puts some knowledge to use against Southern Connecticut in a sideline session with right safety Rich Tate. Tate tried his best but the Owls flew over him and other teammates to win the contest.

■» & w / V i SIGN OF THE TIMES: MSC's Craig Hugger may have the ball but the scoreboard in the rear tells the real picture. Both the Indians and THE BIG 'D': MSC junior Dave Johnson (15) stops an Owl carrier dead in his tracks as sophomore At the Owls added an another touchdown before Southern Connecticut Nejmeh (43) covers from the front. Rapidly gaining from the rear are defensive end John Lombardo got the win. (80), middle guard Bill Chilcott (72) and tackle Bob Korzik. MONTCLARION/Thurs., November 2, 1972. 15. Injury-Riddled Squaws Trip Wm. Paterson, 2-1

By Joe Castronovo Carty, also a starter on the which five tripping penalties Sports Writer 12-girl squad. "Kathy was hit in were issued against them, PATERSON—Coming off of a the eye with the ball last week in William Paterson managed to fine 8-0-2 season last year, the the Trenton game," explained push across only one goal during Montclair State girls field Olsen. "She had both assists in the entire outing, that coming hockey team has had its share of our big victory over Princeton early in the second half. and is very valuable to the team. problems this season. MSC collected their two Her eye seems all right now and "We just can't seem to put points in the first half, with she will play in the next game," the ball in the net.'' coach what proved to be the winning she added. Donna Olsen said. goal coming in the final minutes. T H E TEAM, NOW 42 Speculating on the game, Left inner Pat McCarthy overall, has also suffered two which was played Tuesday at accounted for the score with an major injuries recently. William Paterson, Olsen added: assist from center half back " R ig h t now w e're an "We're on par with them, both Carty. injury-plagued team," Olsen teams are pretty evenly stated. "I'm not usually one to matched. The game can go either THE FIRST T A L L Y of the complain but we just aren't way. We beat them here last contest came early in the first getting any breaks this year." year, but this time, they'll have half when MSC's Pat Koch The biggest casualty is the advantage of being the home deflected the ball off the stick of starting fullback Pat Forcini, team." a William Paterson defender and it sailed into the net. MONTCLARION Photo By Johnny Lane. who will be sitting out the rest APPARENTLY, BEING THE of the season with a bad ankle. home team was not enough for T h e final score was COLLISION COURSE: Pat McCarthy, left, and teammate appear to " P A T MADE THE William Paterson as they misleading however, as the be headed for a run-in as they chase the ball in Tuesday's field All-College team last year and recorded their fourth defeat of game's statistics confirmed. MSC hockey contest with William Paterson. The Squaws came out on top, her absence will hurt us," Olsen the year by losing to the goalie Laura Sanson had a 2-1, when McCarthy scored MSC’s second goal in the final minutes remarked. Squaws, 2-1. relatively easy day with only o f the first half with an assist from Kathy Carty. The other sore spot is Kathy In a very physical match in three saves. C.L.U.B. In State Meet PRESENTS Harriers Take Sixth

While Princeton ran away IN CONCERT with the team title in the New Jersey Collegiate Cross Country NOV. 5, 1972 Championships, Tom Fleming of William Paterson ran to the individual title with a record time of 26.36.3. John Sebastian Montclair State's Tim O 'Donoghue, who defeated Fleming in a dual meet earlier WITH SPECIAL GUEST this season to give the Pioneer runner his only loss, finished a disappointing ninth in the meet. Rutgers placed second in the McKendree Spring team competition with William Paterson placing a surprising third. The Indians finished sixth Featuring in the team standings. Dave Mason Riders O n The 2 Shows Storm 8 pm & 11 pm STONYBROOK, N . Y . --MontcI air State equestrians rode through the MONTCLARION Photo by Edd O’Connor. drizzle on Sunday to capture six $2.50 with SGA Card KEEP ON TREK KIN': Montclair State's Greg Weiss goes through ribbons and become the third the paces in Tuesday's New Jersey state cross country meet. highest college in total team Teammate Tim O'Donoghue took ninth while the team finished points for the day at the State Outsiders $4.00 sixth. University of New York at Stonybrook. Individual winners on the International Cycles team were Carol Anderson and TICKETS ON SALE 51 Valley Road Fran Del Gatta with second Clifton, N. J. places, Terry Renz with a fourth IN Sales Service Repairs place and Kathy Roy with two Over 100 bicycles in stock ribbons, a second and fourth. S.C. GAM EROOM The highlight of MSC's day SPECIALIZING in 10-Speed Bicycles was the blue ribbon and silver 9 am - 4 pm Mon. - Fri. ECKHARD E. RIEGER trophy awarded Patti Cioffi in (201)742-7449 744-8324 th e advanced horsemanship class. Montclarion ______M o n td a ^ Thurs., November 2, 1972.^ MSC SOCCER IS KING

Mennendez Two, Indians Top NJSCC

By David Benavage and THE IN D IA N S have suffered Joan Miketzuk many minor injuries this season, Sports Writers but possibly the most serious Montclair State's soccer team was one suffered by Wolfarth in won the New Jersey State the locker room at halftime. The College Conference Tuesday first-year coach needed stiches in night for the second straight his thumb following the game year with a 4-2 victory over before joining the team in their Trenton State. Manny victory celebration. Mennendez scored twice for the In other soccer action last Indians, whose record now week, MSC defeated Stony stands at 4-0-1 in the conference Brook State, 3-1, in a heavy and 8-1-1 overall. downpour that turned In the first half, Trenton Brookdale Park into a bog. dominated the play with The Indians had three men on excellent footwork and passing. the shelf before the game even But the Indian defense was just a started due to illness and injury. little better with outstanding And when Joe Cozza went out performances by netminder early in the game with a leg Chuck Doran and fullbacks Nick injury, the MSC bench consisted Mykulak and Telmo Fires. of back-up goaltender Greg "IN THE first half we were Reusch. playing their type of game, a JOHN RIJ, who was inserted kick and run style of soccer," for Cozza, opened the scoring remarked coach Bob Wolfarth. A when the Stony Brook stalemate resulted as neither netminder came out to make a team scored in the first half. save off the foot of Mennendez However, in the second half and slipped in the process. The the Indians came out like a ball squirted free and to the side house on fire and scored four of the net where Rij put it in for MONTCLARION Photos by Robert Adochio. quick goals. Mennendez scored his first goal of the season. IS TH A T ALL THERE IS? For Trenton State, at least. The scoreboard tells the story as the Indians took first from five yards out when he the NJSCC title for the second straight year. Trenton teammate consoles goaltender Tony Kauffman (in caught Trenton goalie Tony Early in the first half, Doran black) after the game. Kauffman out of position with attempted a save, but lost his less than five minutes in the half. footing in the mud. The ball The second MSC goal came eluded him and slid towards the on a great display of dribbling goal line, but the weather that by Roman Hanycz. A pass in caused the slip in the first place front of the goal to Mennendez saved a Stony Brook goal. The had the Indians up, 2-0, with ball stopped dead short of the 33:25 left in the game. line enabling Doran to pounce TEN MINUTES later, Hanycz on it.

netted a goal himself on a The effect was in vain as 15-yard shot that deflected off visitors scored a few minutes the right goal post and into the later on a deflected shot. net. Tino Domingues upped the STONY BROOK, looking for score to 4-0 when he scored on a the win, began to press and MSC direct kick with 13:42 to go in caught them napping on defense. the game. Hanycz dashed down the Trenton scored their two sideline past a defender and took goes in the final minutes. But a shot from a wide angle. The the efforts of Don Angellini and ball eluded Stony Brook's goalie Tony Armenti were just too and Mennendez had a clear shot little, too late. at an empty net.

NEW JERSEY STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE SOCCER STANDINGS

Conference Overall

w L T GF GA W L T GFGA MONTCLAIR STATE 4 0 1 16 5 8 1 1 27 14 Trenton State 3 1 0 16 4 7 3 1 42 19 Wm. Paterson 2 2 1 13 11 6 2 2 25 13 Jersey City St. 1 1 2 5 8 1 3 3 8 15 SO CLOSE: and yet not so far as MSC's Roman Hanycz tries to retain control o f the ball despite Newark State 1 2 0 6 13 7 4 0 32 31 Glassboro State 0 4 0 4 19 2 6 2 20 28 efforts o f a Trenton State defender. Hanycz scored what proved to be the Indians' winning goal in the second half.