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Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The onM tclarion Student Newspapers 4-4-1974 The onM tclarion, April 04, 1974 The onM tclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, April 04, 1974" (1974). The Montclarion. 238. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/238 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]. MONTCL ARION Voi. 48 No. 9 Montclair, N J 07043 Thurs., April 4. 1974 SGA Tunes Out WMSC By Joan Miketzuk president, that would investigate the to leave and demanded access to the station's practices. station's facilities to proceed with the The SGA has suspended the The SGA president also program, Hecht said. charter of the campus radio station, exp la ine d th a t the college Hecht related that the DJ then WMSC, and taken control of all administration, which controls the threatened to strike Fahrenbruck. financial operations in order to newly-acquired fm license, would not "This wasn't a case of race," he said, conduct an investigation into the let WMSC utilize the license under "but the case of a man not wanting station's practices and structure. the organization's existing structure. to listen to a woman." According to SGA president, Fm programing was tentatively Angelo Genova, criticisms directed at scheduled to begin on April 15. the station were brought to his The questions and criticisms of attention by various sources, the station, Genova informed the including legislators, members and executive board, revolved around former members of the station, and control of the station's operations. MSC President David W.D. Dickson. Genova said that he received Genova, in announcing the complaints that the station is run by move of the legislature at an a small limited group, He cited emergency meeting of the executive "severe problems with entrance and board of Class One organization mobility within the station." leaders yesterday, stressed that the The problem came to a head, he move would not affect broadcasting. remarked, when four black DJ's were Charles Hecht, WMSC general dropped fro m the station's Charles Hecht manager, claimed that without a programing . charger, the station's board of HECHT EXPLAINED that one of the DJ's involved had "abused the HECHT ADDED that a directors were powerless to control telephone to the tune of $200" and compromise was attempted whereby the content of broadcasting. had "threatened other station the DJ would keep one of his two DOUG SANTANIELLO, the members with violence." He added previous shows. "B u t he wanted all station's music director explained, that this particular person had been or nothing. That's when he walked "We cannot even discontinue on probation before his show was put and went to the president programing because we cannot set actually cancelled. (Dickson)," Hecht revealed. policy." He added that movements to Genova commented that he felt cancel or continue the station's Hecht claimed that the most the actions of the legislature were broadcasting would have to come recent violation was "not anything really major" on the part of the DJ, necessary because, following from the SGA. meetings with Dickson, he "fe lt that Genova explained that at an but a "general reluctance to do things others have to do.” the student control of funds could be executive (closed) session of the in jeopardy" in relation to running legislature on Tuesday, the legislators Hecht explained that one of this the fm station. Genova expressed fear unanimously passed a resolution that DJ's shows was cancelled at the that the fm license, which was earned M ONTCLARION/ Coreen Onnembo would halt operations of the radio discretion of am programing manager CHAMPION'S BOTH: Dance Marathon first prize winner Malcolm Thomas through the efforts of both the SGA station, except for broadcasting. The Anne Fahrenbruck. Despite being momentarily splits from his partner Marlene Richter to share the dancing and the college, would fall out of the resolution also established a notified that his show had been honors with second prize victor Pat Newman. The successful couple have student's jurisdiction. committee, headed by the SGA cancelled, the DJ in question refused earned a Playboy Club weekend as a reward for their two day dance vigil. Raises $6500 By Carol Epstein any real importance. I've heard it's at 6 pm and lasted until 8 pm, March saved Easter Seals about $840. The just after midnight. It had been "More than $6500 was raised the first college network formed in 31. Charles Hecht, general manager telephone company decided to scheduled to continue up to a 5 pm last weekend thru the combined the entire country." According to of WMSC, acted as technical director charge a greatly reduced $60 instead deadline Sun., March 31. efforts of the NJ Easter Seals College Santaniello, " I t worked out beyond for the network. of the usual $900 charge." Network Ftadiothon and MSC Class my wildest expectations." THE NETWORK originally Malcolm Thomas and Marlene One organizations," said Doug Over 60 students from eight NJ included nine NJ college radio When asked if he'd do a Richter won first place and received a Santaniello, music director of WMSC college radio stations planned the 26 stations but technical difficulties network radiothon again Santaniello weekend for two at the Playboy Club campus radio station. hours of broadcasting time on the made transmission available to only replied, "God willing, yes. I think we of Great Gorge, valued at $325. Santaniello stated, "This is the MSC campus this past weekend. The eigh t campuses. According to can pull in $10,000 or more. Please Andy Janetti and Patti Newman first real cooperative state project of Network Radiothon started March 30 Santaniello, "This stroke of luck thank everyone, students, took second place and received a organizations and merchants." stereo. Class One organizations Karl Delorio and Debbie Varley Reappointment indicated that more than 600 MSC were the third place winners and W PC received a portable television. students gave money, time, energy and talent in organizing and SILC PROVIDED several participating in the weekend contests during the weekend. The activities. College Life Union Board regular SILC sponsored bowling (CLUB), the Student Intramural and Decisions Anger AFT league held a 50-50 drawing for Leisure Council (SILC), Koei-Kan Easter Seals. Karate-Do Club and Student grievances are resolved soon, a strike from precedent is in violation of a By Bill Gibson Government Association (SGA) all Bob Colling won the week-long vote may be called for. "good faith" agreement they had and Patricia Mercorelli credited disappointing attendace 50-50 raffle and the treasure hunt Marcoantonio Lacatena, acting with the college, Lacatena asserted. figures to the freak snow storm on ended with more prizes than NJ AFT president, stated that the Lacatena stressed that the The failure to reappoint 39 March 29. contestants. dispute centers around the fact that complaints will be taken to NJ teachers at William Paterson College the departmental committees were Governor Brendan Byrne's office and has drawn a sharp reaction from both APPROXIMATELY 150 The frisbee event snowed out on not given reasons for the faculty and students. The that he hopes that the problem will students attended the two dances March 29 has been rescheduled for nonretention of faculty members be solved on that level. Although MONTCLARION has learned from sponsored by CLUB but only seven April 26 in the Student Center mall that the committees had Lacatena expects the controversery NJ American Federation of Teachers couples entered the dance marathon from 1 pm to 3 pm. First prize is $10 recommended for reappointment. contest. The dance marathon lasted (AFT) sources that unless the (continued on p. 3) and entry fee is 45 cents for three The AFT feels that this deviation 31 hours and ended Sat., March 30 throws. 2. MÙNTOLA R lON/Thurt., April 4, 1974 ---- datebook Newsdesk Your first TODAY, THURS., APRIL 4 WORKSHOP. "Learn How to Interview Workshops." Sponsored by A SEVERE famine has tam pon Career Planning and Placement, 9:30 am, Media Center, C-123. produced human sufferings and Register in advance in Life Hall. thousands of deaths in various TEACH-IN. Warsaw Ghetto Remembrance Day. Sponsored by JSU, African countries. Dorothy should 11 am to 3 pm, Student Center ballroom C. Cinquemani, professor of LECTURE. Sponsored by Drop-in Center, noon. Student Center anthropology and James E. Harris, be a ballroom A. Dr. Carl Shaekman, speaking on Sexual Inadequacy. assistant dean of students, are LECTURE. Sponsored by psychology club, 3 pm, Russ Hall lounge. attempting to receive and channel Speaker: Dr. Seymour. Topic: ' A Clinical Understanding of Drug money to these drought stricken Kotex Abuse." countries. The money will be MODEL SEDER. Sponsored by JSU, 6 pm, Life Hall cafeteria. forwarded to the Project Relief, Inc., tam pon. HITCHCOCK FILM. "North by Northwest." Sponsored by English and the West Africa Emergency department, 7:30 pm, W-120. Admission: Free. Relief, which have been established LECTURE-DISCUSSION. Sponsored by Women's Center and to channel donations. interviewing students interested in CINA, 8 pm, Russ Hall lounge. Kay Boals, Princeton University, merchandising, operations and speaking on "Man-Woman Relationships." Members of the college accounting. MOVIE. "The Paper Chase," sponsored by CLUB, 8 pm and 10 pm, community who are interested in contributing to the fund can make Memorial Auditorium.