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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. Admission: 75 cents. All interested students should contributions by depositing their sign up for interviews in the career FRI., APRIL 5 check or money in a special African planning and placement office in Life DANCE. Sponsored by Modern Interpretive Dance Ensemble Relief Fund box which is located in Hall, one week in advance. Students (MIDE), 8 pm. Life Hall cafeteria. College Hall room 217C. Cinquemani are also encouraged to sign up for the suggested that any concerned person SAT., APRIL 6 "Learn How to Interview could donate the price of one meal a CABARET. Sponsored by MIDE, 8 pm, Life Hall cafeteria. Workshops." Featuring Phyllis Smith and The Fellowship. week on a continuing basis.

SUN., APRIL 7 C ATHER IN E SOLMESSEN. MEETING. Recreation club general meeting, 10 am, Student Center career planning and placement, meeting rooms three and four. announced the recruitment schedule Tutoring: History, Political Science, Anthropology. MON., APRIL 8 for the week of April 1. The schedule will run as follows: Thurs., April 4, Proper Structuring of WORKSHOP. Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement, 1:30 Termpapers & Typing pm, Media Center, C-123. Internation Nickel looking for accounting majors or anyone having Service. Call 785-3593. 18 credits in this area. Stern's will be MON., APRIL 15 INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL WEEK. Sponsored by resident Because only Kotex assistants, 4:30 pm, Bohn Hall cafeteria, 8 pm, Bohn Hall main lounge. Featuring Polish and European culture. tampons have soft, SENIOR RECITAL. Featuring Evie Terkildsen, flute. 8:15 pm, rounded ends ... gentle McEachern Recital Hall, Admission: Free. insertion guides MOVIE. "D irty Harry." Sponsored by Seton Hall, South Orange, TYPING ERRORS instead of two bulky 9:30 pm, Student Union at Seton Hall. tubes.. . and more protection than the ERROR-FREE TYPIN6 leading brand. But the only way to be Raphael's Restaurant convinced is to let a AT YOUR Kotex tampon be and Pizzeria ERRORITE™ CAMPUS STORE your first one. 744-7637 HOME COOKED ITALIAN DINNERS - OUT OF SIGHT! If it , SOUPS* APPETIZERS* DESSERTS wasn't, here's a •VEAL G f l S •SCALLOPS « MONTCLARION second Frank Balistrieri advertising manager SPECIALIZING IN PASTA DISHES* PIZZA'S M ichael F.X. Grieco advisor chance. Mike Finnegan arts editor You're welcome to bring your own wine or beer. Maureen Garde assignment editor For a trial size package of Kotex1 tampons (5 tampons), a pretty purse Carla Capizzi associate editors container, and a very explanatory Bill Gibson book entitled ‘Tell It Like It Is", ANY OF THESE mail this order form with 25* in coin Scott Winter to cover mailing and handling to: / * 2 ^ business manager RESTAURANTS Men of A.P.O. circulation Kotex tampons in or around Box 551 CN1 w JoAnn D'Acunti copy editors Neenah, Wisconsin 54956 Willowbrook Mall, Wayne Dia Palmieri editorial assistant Name Alice Hartman F e a tu rin g . . . Susan Kelly graphics manager Address. ITALIAN AMERICAN MENU Michael Hatem magazine editor MONDAY - FRIDAY Bob Adochio photography editor BUFFET ALL<095 you CAN EAT LUNCHEON Hank Gola sports editor State------Zip------OPEN 7 DAYS Rich Keller A WEEK FROM 11:30 till 2:30 p.m. assistant sports editor Allow 4 weeks lor delivery. The MONTCLARION is published weekly throughout the DINING FACILITIES F0D UP Oiler expires December 31.1974 10 200 PFOFIE Limit one per customer LATE NIGHT MENU academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter Snack or Session, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair ROUTE 23, WAYNE Drink to 1 a.m. Adjacent lo WilWwbiook Mall) State College, Valley Road at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169. Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication: B illy < & r pub Student Center, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043. The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate ROUTE 23 (Next to KUins-Willowbrook) WAYNE, NJ. Press Association and is a five time winner of the All-American TEL 256-7258 • OPEN 7 NITES TIL 3 A.M rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the DAN C IN G 4 © Femininity today ENTEBTAINMKNT.....______. CN0W a p p e a r in g - m i ] i 0 . * ÿufa editor-in-chief unless otherwise designated. from Kimberly-Clark » M S T I The Emerald Experience 1 MONTCLARION/Thun.. April 4, 1974 3.

Breakdown and distribution of committee. dissolve the freshman, sophomore, organizations. case of the Senior Banquet, or the $60 per year student activities fee junior and senior classes as Class combined and transferred to the has been proposed by SGA president The proposed guidelines for the Ones. The dissolving of these classes According to the dissolution jurisdiction of College Life Union Angelo Genova and are being SGA and Class One organizations are would result in the distribution of proposal, activities of the classes Board (CLUB) as in the case of the considered by the appropriations pending the passage of a bill to $11 per student to other would either be cancelled, as in the Junior and Senior Balls. SGA Postsllp The $60 Breakdow n Actual Proposed For Grabs 1973-74 1974-75 By Patricia r.lercorelli 22-26 by the SGA government and SGA General Corporate Operations $4 $5.40 SGA executive elections are personnel committee. Campaigning Black Student Co-op Union (BSCU) $3 $3.25 slated for Wed. and Thurs., May 8 will be limited to the week of April 29 to May 7. College Life Union Board (CLUB) $6.25 $8 and 9, according to SGA Elections w ill be held in the CINA $1.50 $1.60 vice-president Tom Barrett. These Student Center lobby, Barrett said. Galumph $ .50 elections cover only SGA president, He remarked, "We hope that by vice-president, secretary and holding the elections there, more Human Relations Lab $1 $ 1.10 treasu rer, B a rre tt explained. people will be attracted to them." LaCampana $6 $6 "The next step will be to set Candidates take office on June 1, he MONTCLARION $4 $3.50 added. them up in the Center cafeteria,” he Also on the ballot is a quipped. Music and Arts Organization (MAOC) $3.45 $3.45 referendum to lower the percentage Although any student may pick Players $2.45 $2.45 validation figure for referendums up a petition, he must have it signed Quarterly $ 1.10 $1.40 which currently stands at 30%, by 150 students, Barrett explained. A Barrett mentioned. nominee must maintain a 2.5 cum Student Filmakers $1.50 $1 The question asks the validation and be a full-time matriculating Student Intramural Council (SILC) $ 1.20 $1.75 figure to be lowered from 30% of the student to be eligible for election, total student population to 10%. He Barrett related. WMSC am/fm $1.50 $2. commented "we are hopeful that we The elections were scheduled Freshman, Sophomore, Junior & Senior classes $2.75 will be able to draw the required for May in order to allow the Montclair Athletic Commission (MAC) $15 $15 percentage" to pass the referendum. candidates one full week of PETITIONS WILL be available campaigning, Barrett commented. Unappropriated Surplus $4.80 $4.10 on April 15 and must be returned by $60 April 19, at 4 pm, Barrett stated. All full-time students paying an Total $60 They must be validated from April SGA fee are eligible to vote. Overseas Studies Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams

Students who are planning to where students "got to hear great travel and/or study abroad this orchestras such as the Royal summer or during Winter Session in Philharmonic and Stockholm January 1975 w ill be able to make Philharmonic," Kloza said deposits on the programs this spring, “ We sat through rehearsals, according to Joseph Kloza, director talked with members, conductors, of international and off-campus managerial personnel and even visited learning programs. their homes for private parties," the "Before the end of the semester, director added. trips and costs for ‘Winter Session "Everyone talks about getting Abroad 1975' w ill be announced," into their heads," Kloza commented, Kloza related. "and here was an excellent He added that spacing out opportunity to do just that." payments for the program should KLOZA ADDED th t the 1975 enable more students to attend the Winter Session may be expanded to THE BEAT GOES ON: Exhausted but confident dancers maintain their vigil in an effort to capture the Playboy Club sessions overseas. include Russia, Italy and Greece in weekend offered by CL UB in their dance marathon. The marathon was only part o f a series o f programs held to raise money for Easter Seals. KLOZA RELATED that this the students' travels. summer students can sail the Queen The office of international and Elizabeth II from New York to off-campus learning programs is also England for $195 and take a return seeking to sponsor a magazine to flight from Brussels, Belgium, to New serve as a medium for communicating York for $145. He added that similar student's experiences abroad, Kloza air fares would cost a student "over revealed. Decisions Anger AFT... $400“ this summer because students Any student interested in either or youth fares to Europe are no the off-campus programs or the magazine should contact the office of (continued from p. 1) longer available. The 1974 Winter Session international programs in Life Hall, remarked. He continued that to be solved there, he implied that in BILL WASHINGTON, WPC program featured a symphony course Kloza concluded. Student Government Association the event of an impasse, a faculty "quotas of any kind are anathema to the union.” He mentioned that in president, refused to comment upon vote on possible action would be principles the problem is not the possibility of a strike but added called for. confined to WPC but could possible that several courses of action are THE ACTING AFT president affect the whole state college system. being considered. He refused to refused to speculate on what possible elaborate. The Next Issue of the MONTCLARION actions might be taken. Lacatena commented, "I cannot predict how Student reaction, while not as Lacatena stated that "although Will be Published on April 18 incensed the faculty might be and vehement as the faculty reaction, has this is an attack on the faculty prompted speculation that WPC through tenure and job security, in a what they might do.” He added, " It The Staff Wishes Everyone a Happy Easter, is too important an issue for us to could conceivably be the target of a broader sense it is also an attack on just sit down and take it." student strike paralleling the ones Peaceful Passover and Restful Vacation! "The only conclusion that the which closed down Ramapo State freedom of curriculum and on the union can draw is that the college is College and Stockton State College whole state college educational enforcing a quota system," Lacatena last year. system." 4. MONTCLARIONTThun., April 4. 1974

TOWER OF POWER

LABELLE ROBERT BECK

TUES. Black Week MON., APRIL 22 APRIL 23 Student Center Student Center ballrooms A, B and C Africa ballroom C Career Day 10 am to 4 pm Speaker: Brother Samad, Trenton State Prison’s Arts High Dancers 7:15 pm to 8 pm Black Studies Program 5 pm to 6:30 pm Speaker: Robert Beck (Iceberg Slim) Movie: “Behind the Lines” Calendar 8 pm to 11 pm ‘Frelimo in Mozambique” 6:30 pm to 7 pm Refreshments Admission: Free Slides: BSCU Activities 7 pm to 8 pm Music, rap, dance, refreshments WED., APRIL 24 8 pm to midnight Admission: Free IStudent Center ballroom A 11 am to 11 pm Art Exhibits, Lectures and demonstrations THUR., APRIL 25 Artists: Selma Burke, Asa King, Continuation of Art Exhibit 10 am to 5 pm Bill Caldwell and Rex Gorleigh Student Center ballroom A campus and community art Community Merchants 10 am to 5 pm Basketball Tournament: ' 5 pm to 9 pm Gym VI Panzer Gym Student Center ballrooms B and C Admission: Free FRI., APRIL 26 Student Center ballroom A Community Involvement Day 10 am to 5 pm Bando (Martial Arts) Exhibition 7:30 pm to 8:30 pm Life Hall Cafeteria William Dorche Jr. Scholarship Disco-Dance 9 pm Admission: $1 with MSC ID and $1.50 without MSC ID

SAT., APRIL 27 Black Student Basketball Tournament Semi Finals 1 pin to 5 pm Panzer Gym Miss Black Talent Review 7:30 pm MON., APRIL 29 Cooperative Memorial Auditorium Ed Carpenter, director, Harlem Prep (Regional preliminary to Miss Black 1 pm Student Center ballroom B Union I America) Admission: $2.50 with MSC ID and $3 without MSC ID Concert Benefit for Relief for Africans in Need in the Sahel 9 pm Panzer Gym SUN., APRIL 28 of Montclair Speaker from RAINS, Black Ivory, La Belle and Tower of Power Basketball Tournament Finals 10 am Panzer Gym Admission: $4 with MSC ID, $4.50 without State College Fashion Show 2 pm to 7 pm Buffet 7 pm to 8 pm Student Center ballrooms A,B and C Intercollegiate Choir k Festival 8 pm ballroom A For Further Information call BSCU at 893-4198 or write BSCU, and B MSC, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 MONTCLARION/Thun., April 4. 1974 B. Greeks Becoming Relics of the Post

By Susan Cunningham According to Eileen Scanlon, campus events to maintain interest in polled expressed strong feelings cancelled because there were not Sororities and fraternities at member of Theta Chi Rho and these social groups. concerning the values and purposes enough participants." MSC are in a shaky position. president of Intersorority Council, However, an on-campus poll of the Greek organizations. Scanlon explained that the Membership has fallen off sharply part of the blame for this decrease in taken by the MONTCLARION THE MOST common reason administration does nothing to create and inside of three years there may membership falls on the revealed that less than 1% of all MSC given for not belonging to such an interest in sororities and fraternities. not be any Greek organizations on administration. Scanlon feels that the undergraduates belong to a sorority organization was that most groups She also pointed out that most MSC campus. administration has failed to sponsor or fraternity. Over 36% of those stifle individuality. undergraduates are commuters. This From last year, membership in factor tends to decrease involvement sororities is down 56%. The number in campus activities. of sororities has dropped from 14 to eight. Fraternities have suffered an Dave Rothman, the former IFC even greater blow with only five out representative and member of of 18 fraternities remaining. This Lambda Chi Delta, indicated two indicates a 73% decrease. major problems that MSC fraternities In all, membership has taken an and sororities face-lack of houses approximate 50% drop from almost and widespread misconceptions held 700 to 300 members. by students about pledging. Interfraternity Council, the "N ot having a house makes organization body for all campus meeting difficult and can interfere fraternities, was dissolved last year with group unity," Rothman said. due to the lack of interested participants. Its counterpart, "A LOT of people do not Intersorority Council, is still pledge because they hate the idea of functioning. hazing and initiation. They do not ACCORDING TO Scanlon, realize that we do not go in for "Many on-campus activities formerly physical hazing or ridiculas pledge run by the Greek organizations, such assignments any more," he said. as Greek Sing or Pi’s Follies, were (continued on p. 7)

MAOC PRESENTS

M O NTCLARIO N/ Nermln Buyucmlhcl GREEK MAILBOXES: These sorority and fraternity plaques serve as an official communications outlet between MSC Concert Band officers and members. However the plaques, situated on the fourth floor of the Student Center, are becoming obsolete as the Greek organizations face possible extinction within the next few years. William Shade/, Conductor Wed., April 17 Nobody 8pm Memorial Auditorium goes to France MSC 25 Cents just to ride Students 50 Cents Reg. Adm. $1

the railroads. ¿ 0* n u i m u m AphiWed. 3 Chambers Brothers

Bui when the wise ones get there, and want to get from you're at it, ask about our other travel bargains—a 1st one place to the next, the way they get around is by train Class Eurailpass. or the 2nd Class Student-Railpass. For Aprii 5 Jerry Jeff Walker The fact is, French trains give you more than com tickets and reservations, get in touch with your travel fort and convenience, more than speed and a window agent, or nearest French National Railroads office, 610 April e James Cotton Band on the world. They give you value. For even in a day Fifth Avenue, New York 10020: 11 East Adams Street, Wed.-Sat.; Dance with Everyone and recorded DJ music when almost everything is going up except the dollar. Chicago 60603; 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills French trains afe still one of the greatest transportation 90212: 323 Geary St.. San Francisco 94102; 2121 buys in the world'. Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables 33134. Also in Because distances from Paris are short, French Toronto and Montreal. trains go everywhere. To the medieval mysteries of Vezelay (163 miles, $13.50) and Carcassonne (503 Please send me literature describing how to get the most miles, $41.00). To The Provence of Gaughin and van value out of my trip to France. Gogh (486 miles, $¿9.50). To the vineyards of the Cote d'O r (220 miles, $18.50) and the sparkling sun of the Nam e______Cote d'Azur (660 miles, $53.50). To castles and cathe­ in the woods Address drals. To Alps and oceans. To monuments of the Romanesque and Renaissance. To all the hidden cor­ C ity____ -State - ners of a country haunted by history and enriched by Every nite next week( April 10-13) centuries of civilization. Dept. Z Box 80 Bohemia, N.Y. 11716 Paris, of course, is Paris. But France is more. And Buzzy Linhart it's all connected by 25,000 miles of track, more than w«d. 4,000 stations, and many hundreds of sleek, swift trains April 10= Guest Star that will pamper you, feed you, even bed you down. s’““' Electric While they whisk you from here to anywhere in no more than a few relaxing hours. Light Orchestra Take Rt. 80 W to Rt. 287 4 6 ex it. F o llo w Rt 4 6 sign to S m ith Rd So if you really want to see France, see France by in P a rsip p a n y. tu rn rig h t to r 1 4 mile (formerly MazdabrookFarme). train And see how economical great travel can be While French National Railroads 5 For Info call (201 ) 335-9800 S3S— —. 6. MONTCLAmON/Thun., April 4, 1974 Drop-In Center to Hold Health Forums

March unfortunately was cancelled. By Carol Epstein Abortion Clinic, on Thurs., March ballroom A of the Student Center. on Wed., April 17, in ballroom C of Teach-in on birth control methods to Spring seminars are being 21, in ballroom A of the Student The Drop-In Center is offering the Student Center from 11 am to 3 sponsored this semester by the be presented by Planned Parenthood Center. four more programs in the special pm. Drop-In Center and according to Gail is being rescheduled for later in the THE NEXT offering of the spring seminars series. Simonsen, sexual health chairman of spring," according to Bill Kwasnicki, spring seminar was a film festival that A sexual inadequacy program DARE, A drug addiction the Center, "The purpose of these assistant director of the Drop-In dealt with sexual health and featured will feature speaker Dr. Carl rehabilitation program, will feature Center. seminars is to reach as many students several films from the foundation for Shackman from the sexual guidance ex-addicts from Newark on T u b s ., "About Abortion” was as possible with information about human sexuality. "Families," clinic of Newark, on Thurs., April 4, April 23, in the Drop-In Center at presented by Jane O. Buckley, sex and drugs." "Human Heredity" and "The in ballroom A of the Student Center noon. director of patient services for Merry-Go-Round" were some of the "The first seminar scheduled for at noon. Film Festival III will be a Metropolitan Medical Associates films shown on Wed., March 27, in Film Festival II will feature two potpourri of films on Mon., May 6 in films about drugs. "Flowers of ballroom A of the Student Center Population Institute Darkness" and "Weed" will be shown from 11 am to 3 pm. Sponsors ernshiiips Antonio’s Hairstyling By Rosanne Rosty to $600 and the addition of travel student must be attending a college The Population Institute is and research expenses, according to in the state which he has selected for Antonio’s Styling for Men sponsoring internships with grants up David Baker, director of the intern the project. Unisex hair cutting, hair shaping and styles program. According to the pamphlet, the All the Latest Styles at Reasonable Prices, The Population Institute, a deadline for applications is April 30. n o n -p ro fit organization which To apply a student must "submit a Layer cuts and Razor Cuts. searches for solutions for the social Population Institute application Appointment Honored and environmental problems created form, a short statement concerning by unlimited growth, "sponsors both the areas of research which Interest JOHN SCHCft undergraduate and graduate students him most, two faculty letters of Free Coffee and Buns PR1SIN1S AT TMl during the academic year," a recent recommendation and a college Open From 8 am to 6 pm news release related. transcript," the pamphlet stated. It sponsors the students to Application forms for the Closed Mondays "develop programs of study that September 1974-May 1975 program 248 Edison St., Clifton * THfATRf may be obtained from: 3 2 b MONROE STREET relate to such important issues as , Off Valley Road PASSAIC NEW JERSEY growth, planning, environment, land The Population Institute 110 Maryland Ave. NE 279-7793 APRIL 5 AT 8PM use and population at the state AN EVENING WITH level," the release indicated. Washington, DC 20002 m a m iE THE RESEARCH is to be oriented toward action "designed to u / ^ • n APRIL 11 AT 8PM produce results at the legislative and Capricorn TNE KINNS administrative levels," a Population (At Eclipse Bowling Lanesj One and a half miles south of Rt. 46 ELLIOTT mURPHEV Institute pamphlet concerning the Rt. 17 South (Next to Fiesta) Hasbrouck Heights, NJ program informed. APRIL 12 AT 7:30 & HP It added that the research "can Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun T I IT LI Pepe Lopez “Tequila Party" paco be geared to new activities in any of April 3-4-5-6-7 Thursday - April 4 - 9 pm to 11 pm the three branches of government, or 1 l \ U 1 i l focus on full impl¡mentation of laws already passed." Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun Each intern has his own April 10-11-12-13-14 NNN NIS LOST EZRA responsibility to make arrangements through his faculty advisor for a Open Wed. through Sun. eves -1 8 years - ID required For Info Call 288-9835 minimum equivalent of a year's APRIL 13 AT 6 PM & 10 PM INC course of academic credit, the brochure informed. CHEGE Hum an TOIM To be eligible for the program, a WITH HIS SPECIAL GUESTS COW MV/MVH ft TNI ran AC COM PAN ICO BT •THEATRE. I'lll 1111 — ■ 24 PIECE ORCHESTRA 265 SLOOMFIE LO AVE . CALDWELL 128-0878 Senior Ball W ine and AARANGEO AND CONDUCTED BT Jjßt'f&n&ln. BRANDO APRIL 19 8 20 A t 7:30PM M (p a te Cheese Party ENCORE PERFORMANCE 2 Fri., May 3 » s o a s s r m oNNTNin THE MMHTCOW18" 8 pm to 1 am FEATURING FRIDAY*»! SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOWS TTSt“ Mariott Hotel Wed., May 15 75ver'/tf SACK' "F R E A K ® " LESLIE UIEST ft Saddle Brook, NJ 7:30 to 9:30 pm FELIN PRPPRLHROI Sunday - tuesday KURT Dinner - Open Bar - Live Band Student Center APRIL 26 AT 8 PM VONNEOUT JR S Bids $15 a Couple Live Band uim nH Bu ie s On Sale April 16 Free - Invitations Will Be Mailed BMID SC Lobby Sponsored By Alumni Association REnmssnncE

APRIL 27 A T BPM SENIORS CHIT /instate S en io r G raduation MAY 1 AT 8PM PR0C0I HNNUffl B anquet Sun., June 9 MAY 4 AT 7 30 A 11PM 1 pm (5 pm in Case of Rain) C H N U n Z'jùÀ Fri., May 24 Sprague Field A U SCATS RESERVED 8 pm to 1 am Hanover Manor 239-9555 East Hanover, NJ Dinner - Open Bar - Live Band 60 P0MPT0N AVE. VERONA Watch For Posters With TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL Bids $5 Per Person THEATER BOX OFFICE MON FRI 12 9 Allstate Insurance Companies Further Information PM SAT 12 5 PM CALL 201 778 2888 Home Office : Northbrook, III On Sale May 7 PLUS AT TICKETRON OUTLETS FOR IN On All Functions FORMATION CALL 212 541 7290 ALSO NO NAME WILLOWBROOK MALL SC Lobby WAVNE DEAD ICE CREAM ELIZABETH MONTCLA RION/Thurs., April 4. 1974 7. G reeks on the Decline...

IF 1 (continued from p. 6) f * purposes and values of the Greek poll. à a| According to Scanlon most organizations. In general, the females' Greek organizations have a very mild The anti-Greek responses are comments about the negative aspects ? ill , 1 pledging session. ones that have been heard since the of sororities were similar. One female "There is really no more 24 first sororities and fraternities were remarked, "There are enough factors hour pledging and the session is never organized. Noteworthy is the number keeping people divided without two weeks long as it used to be," o f responses that the finding more." Scanlon added. MONTCLARION poll received. " If one is so desperate for Another female's comments ROTHMAN EXPLAINED , " I t friends then he needs help," was one summed up most of the anti-Greek just would not mean anything at all if male response. sentiment: "I have to be my own there was no pledging involved. "THEY ARE anti-social" were individual and a sorority just would Pledging just helps the pledge make responses found repeatedly in the not let me be free." sure he chooses the right frat to join." The poll conducted by the MONTCLARION revealed that the main reason MSC undergraduates do not pledge is not because they disapprove of pledging itself. Nearly 72% of those polled said that they would not join a sorority or fraternity because such groups strip their members of individuality. The remaining 28% expressed positive feelings about the Greek organizations. They felt that sororities and fraternities provide legitimate services to the community. One male responded, "They seem to initiate activities and help new students establish friendships."

THE 72% who expressed anti-Greek sentiments were split as to the degree to which they were opposed to sororities and fraternities. Thirty-six percent said that the Greek organizations were not for OUT OF THE PAST: Scenes such as this large pledge class In 1971 may be them but they might be good for MEETING THE GREEKS at the Intersorority open house normally attracts extinct. According to a MONTCLARION poll, membership in the Creek many new students and freshmen. But the decline In Interest In the fraternities others. The remaining 36% expressed organizations has dwindled drastically over the past year, even though pledging strong negative feelings about the and sororities on campus has caused a 50% drop In membership and the regulations have been modified. dissolution o f the Interfraternity Council.

Fight Educational Cutbacks and Racism Come To Washington April 20-22

Join the Committee Against Racism in a Weekend of R allies, Seminars, Congresssional Lobbying

Bus Tickets: $12 round trip Free Sleeping Accomodations

For More Information: CAR Table, Student Center

CAR Meeting Tues., April 16 3:30 to 5 pm, Meeting Room Three, Student Center

Call 549-2823

The Aid You Save May Be Your Own 8. MONTCLAR IO N /T hun. A p ril 4, 1974 MONT CLARION

Vol. 48 No. 9 Thun.. A pril 4.1974 Montclair. N.J. 07043

Joan Miketzuk editor-in-chief To the question “Would you tests, are not a measure of To the Editor: Patricia Merconelli managing editor ever streak? 60% answered “No, I “ intellectual potential,’’ Your printing of the article by would not!” while 13% said that it “intelligence” or “ability." They John Picinich editorial page editor Bob Polledri, “Grant Total Amnesty “depended on the situation.” really measure, in general, the to War Resisters,” (March 28) is a Finally, the survey discovered students’ socio-economic gross insult to those Vietnam that most MSC students felt that background. Upper-middle class white students score highest, on the veterans on our campus and in our with the advent of warmer weather whole, while working-class students, nation who served our country the college would again be graced by Notthe Best black, Latin and white, score lowest. honorably and well, when called an abundance of streakers. In particular, students from ghetto upon to do so. Gary I. Beach schools, which are usually no more The article suggests that last than prisons with huge classes and Of Practices year there was a “triumphant” return poor facilities, score very low. of American POW’s - it was not To the Editor: The SGA’s move this week to suspend the charter ofWMSC By pushing this argument over triumphant, it was sad. Neither these The Federal and state “qualifications” in the media, the was shrewdly done at a closed session. The legislature voted to halt POW’s nor the veterans on this governments have embarked on a government hopes to divide white virtually all operations of the station without giving an equal time campus napalmed “...thousands of massive cutback in financial aid to students and teachers from black and hearing to a representative of the station. civilians” nor destroyed “many of higher education. According to Latin and prevent any united fight This was just another of the moves in the entire situation which their hospitals.” recommendations of the Carnegie against these financial cuts. Commission on Higher Education We are being dosed with Some white students and bypass the actual people involved, the officers and members of the and the blue-ribbon Committee for propaganda for a group of people parents (and teachers) are falling for radio station. Economic Development, tens of who chose to run when there were this. The myth that “unqualified” First, the student who felt he was discriminated against took millions of dollars must be blacks and Latins are “taking the legal means of conscientious strange liberties by skipping by all channels of command and taking withdrawn from higher education. place of qualified whites” is very objection in the laws of this nation. his gripes to the president’s office. Instead of complaining to the The impact of these cutbacks widespread. Even at MSC, where the Now they cry in out-raged pain, would be devastating. It would mean genera] membership of the station officially or the board of directors black population among students is those who ran and left their part of that higher education would once about 10% or at Paterson, where it is or the SGA, the disgruntled student dashed off to College Hall. the job to the poor and the again, like 40 or more years ago, be 5% (while the suburban Essex county President David W.D. Dickson, who might have taken this minorities. available only to the wealthy. population is 18% black and the complaint back to the station where it belonged, took it instead to It is to be hoped that Congress Furthermore, this process has already county-wide population closer to begun. Tuition rates (never frozen the SGA and reminded SGA president Angelo Genova that the and the courts can with judgement 35%)-even here, the racist idea that during the “price freeze”) have college-has the fm license and not the students. find a merciful way to handle this black and Latin students are “all climbed at from 9% to 15% (per Economic Opportunity Fund,” all mixed bag of draft resisters, dodgers, Genova, who could have settled such a thing in a constitutional year) during the last year. Job “unqualified,” all “taking the deserters, etc. Remember, they made manner, took the problem to a closed legislature session. Genova has security for teachers has been financial aid whites should have,” is claimed that he has discussed the matter with the station’s manager, the choice to run - not Congress, not weakened or abolished in the heard. the courts, not the vast majority of interests of “financial flexibdity”--i.e. Charles Hecht, privately. However, due to the nature of an executive These ideas hurt us all. When young Americans who served as larger classes with fewer teachers. and if these Federal cutbacks come, session, called by Genova, Hecht or any other representative was Financial aid has been cut and will be honorably and as well as any group they will mean that thousands of cut more drastically. denied the right to speak to the legislature and present a defense. of Americans called upon in times of students, black and white, will not The N ational Committee As a matter of fact, the radio station’s people, while they have trouble. longer have access to a college Against Racism is circulating a heard whispers in the halls, were officially notified of the decision at education. Thousands of teachers will There is a time to stand and petition at dozens of colleges and lose their positions as tenure and job the same time the other Class One leaders were — at an emergency speak clearly; this is the time. We universities nationwide to protest security are scrapped. And, for those executive session of the Class One heads. have a group of runners who now these cutbacks and demand opening who do remain, paying inflated want to return when all is safe. 1 will college opportunities and financial The whole situation revolves around a bypass of the best people tuitions, classes will be larger, not buy it because I lost friends in aid for all students. On April 20 qualified to relate the predicament. This has been done before (the facilities poorer, financial aid Galumph issue, for example) by the SGA. It is not one of the best Vietnam who were worth thousands through 22, we are planning a scantier. of men as compared to the Canadien national Spring Action in practices, especially with elections coming up. Washington, a lobbying effort in or Swedish runners. The “qualifications” argument I can and will accept “mercy” Congress and a conference on how to expand the campaign against these is racist and false. It disarms and “justice” but not “amnesty” us-prevents us from forming a united cutbacks next year. because 1 know well what words can movement to oppose and defeat Is it Worth it? There is a particularly racist mean. Morris G. McGee aspect to this campaign. By these educational cutbacks. One of the issues at hand with the WMSC situation is that the associate English professor, “qualifications” what is usually college controls the radio station’s fm license. SGA president Angelo Lt. USMC (retired) meant is scores on College Entrance Grover Furr Genova explained that in order to cover “capital expenses and World War II and Korean War veteran Exams--the SAT’s. SAT’s, like IQ assistant English professor engineering costs” it was necessary to have the college help out on the station and that it was in this way that the college administration gained control over the license. To the Editor: (Srm tîïi '©tllaj&fc Genova’s fear that the college could gain control over student A recent survey conducted funds with such a hold is well-founded. However, it was the students among a limited number of MSC themselve? who gave the administration this power by agreeing to students found that while the majority thought the fad of streaking the present situation. was “great,” few actually Was the fm license, even though it does bring prestige and a participated. much-needed and desired outlet to the campus, so necessary that it The survey was conducted in an was worth sacrificing this control?______informal manner by myself, a graduate student majoring in environmental science. Great Success That the fad of streaking is Congratulations are in order to the Class One organizations that widespread among the students was brought out by the fact that the contributed to the immense success of the Easter Seal drive on majority of students claimed they campus. knew personally at least one Monumental efforts on the part of members of College Life full-pledged streaker. Union Board (CLUB), WMSC, the Student Intramural and Leisure None of the respondents Council (SILC) and the Karate Club made the benefit weekend claimed he or she would be “turned worthwhile and raised $6,500. o ff’ by a streaker while nearly 40% The funds, which will go to aiding crippled adults and children, said they would not be “greatly were raised through a unified and collective effort which could not affected." have been equalled by organizations working alone. Most students felt that a Thanks to all the students who worked on the program or streaker was motivated by “fun.” contributed to it, not only in terms of cash donations, but in time, However, a good portion of the energy and selflessness. respondents claimed that streakers were either “attention getters” or We commend these efforts and make a one-word plea: MORE. outright “exhibitionists.” MONTCLAMON/Thurs.. April 4, 1974 9. Karen Wangner Racism is Rampant Within the System A few months ago, at the tail end of the fall semester, there had been a flurry of excitement and/or outright indignation over William Shockley, in particular and racist theories, in general. A new organization, the Committee Against Racism, made its appearance on campus but the long Winter Session break unfortunately broke the group’s initial momentum. Now that the more sensational aspects, the visceral reactions to Shockley, have subsided, the fundamental reasons for CAR’s existence still remain. CAR is not attempting to fight racism by means of broad, vague, humanitarian appeals. Essentially, the group is limiting its concern to the institutionalization of racism within and often by means of the educational system as it is presently funded and run by the government. Such racism, obviously detrimental to minority groups, also damages the quality of education itself. BIDDERS Racist theories and research programs, many of which are being performed on campuses where the science departments have sold their souls to Gary Hoitsma the highest government bidder, are basically a means of legitimizing or justifying the unequal distribution of life chances by proving that there does indeed exist genetic inequality among the races. Vote Funds to Make Budgets The technical procedure here is supremely simplistic. By inverting cause and effect, one can justify the cause by citing the effect. For example, the Of great disappointment to our There is a very simple solution economics, was written about by poor are poor because they are “inferior" (in terms of health, intelligence, SGA leaders is the fact that more to this problem; a way to insure Adam Smith 200 years ago and has education, etc.) rather than the poor are “inferior” because they are poor. students will not participate in the 100% student participation in this served our country well over the The logical follow up question would be “Then their poverty results SGA meetings which decide the important decision-making process. years. There is no reason why MSC from... what? A capitalist government obviously wants to fend off the annual budgets for the various We can and should get the students should not take advantage of the implications of that question with “conclusive results” dealing with genes and student organizations. They to register their preferences by wisdom inherent therein. I therefore chromosomes and low test scores on “culture bias” free IQ tests drawn up by recognize that, as usual, next year’s allowing them to “vote” with their offer the following proposal which not so culture biased free whites. budgets will be determined by a small dollars for the organizations that deserves the thoughtful consideration NO FUNDS elite of activists without the input of they want. particularly of those liberals who like And, of course, with streamline efficiency (the government) can be when that vast apathetic silent majority in AUTONOMY to lecture us on the virtues of change, it wants to), funding for educational programs is withdrawn: No sense in whose interest the organizations are This concept of consumer reform’and innovation. trying to educate genetically deficient people. All the old New Frontier and supposed to be working. autonomy, a ' basic principle of The present mandatory $60 Great Society programs are gone--or going. annual SGA fee will be abolished and By extension, those of us in the fringe classes-the working, lower and replaced with a system which will lower middle classes-who attend public colleges are potentially under the Gene Bailly work as follows: same threat. What excuse have we for being in these borderline classes other At the beginning of each year than that we are borderline inferiority cases? Our mediocrity (and our the student will receive, along with mediocre educations) can be just as expensive to subsidize as the “inferiority” US Immigration Policy his bill for tuition, a separate bill of minority groups. dealing soley with student activities. This is the link-up of white fringe classes and minority groups which must On it will be listed all of the present be stressed. At all economic crossroads (including public colleges) we are Bars Haitian Refugees organizations and a brief description pitted against each other to see who wins the right of way. We all fail to of the function of each. The student question just who laid down these routes in the first place. “About 150 Haitian refugees of which the US disapproves. will be asked to select those The blood, sweat and humanitarian appeals of the 1960’s Civil Rights and sympathizers carried the These Cuban refugees are given organizations which he wishes to movement could and did, gain only so much ground, for humanitarianism is a body of a comrade through the political asylum and assistance. fund and the amount which he fluctuating commodity. An economic approach to counter racism, however, streets of this Cuban stronghold But refugees from Haiti where a wishes to contribute. If the student will succeed if white fringe classes and minority groups come to realize that (Miami) today. The funeral march facist dictatorship is in power are wishes free admission during the year they are all on the same treadmill and closer to CAR’s scope, that they are on was a protest against United refused asylum because President to the events of a particular the same college campuses, competing for the same scraps of financial aid, States immigration policy, which Richard M. Nixon has made organization, he will be required to which is used as trap bait to keep us academic proles fighting instead of has denied political asylum to friends w ith the Haitian pay a certain minimum fee which will uniting. almost all Haitians entering this government. Facism is more be indicated. country illegally.” (The New cooperative with US business York Times, March 24). ventures. VOLUNTARY Angelo Genova Tireene Deville killed himself How many more Haitians Hence, the student will be able in a Miami jail rather than return must take their own lives before to pay more or less than the to Haiti and be tortured and the Immigration Office will be minimum fee on a strictly voluntary killed by the government of Bebe forced to recognize that there are Address Academics basis. If each student could be Doc Duvalier. The US government reasons other then economic for persuaded to contribute just ten has stepped to harassment and fleeing Haiti? cents to each organization, a total of deportment of Haitian refugees in POOR this country, most of whom have Haiti is one of the poorest less than two dollars per student, each organization would be assured Or be Failures fled from the facist, strong arm nations on earth. It is a land government of Haiti. The US where prisons are filled with of a budget of $700, a not Throughout this year, SGA has and goals. The student members of government has only recently people who have dared to speak insubstantial amount of money. addressed many different pragmatic the All-College Curriculum have been cemented its friendly relations out against a facist, despotic For those few organizations problems ranging from the proposed contacted so that we' may insure with the undemocratic and government. The US supports this which, in our best discriminating faculty walk-out and the energy crisis aggressive participation in curriculum repressive government that rules facist government and refuses to judgment , we decide do not appeal to the academic calendar. The development decisions. If we are to are the tiny island state. listen to the pleas for political to limited constituencies and are of fundamental question which seems to be successful in these areas, we need TERROR asylum from the terror unleased overriding benefit to the college have been consistently overlooked the cooperation of students involved. The US Immigration upon them, paid for in part by US community as a whole, the fee will has been academics. Students on school senates, if in Department refuses to recognize taxpayers’ funds. remain mandatory at an amount to Our college was founded, operation, should address themselves the fact that these immigrants The Haitian refugees have be decided by the SGA. These would developed and progressed on the primarily to academics. Many senates who have entered the country fostered broad support in this include athletics, the newspaper and foundation of the academy. The tend to deal with all-college illegally are here because in Haiti nation among the working classes perhaps the yearbook (for seniors). primary purpose of MSC is to serve as problems, which in turn lead to they face terror, torture and and among progressive persons. In a resource center for the intellectual frustration and then dissolution or death. The Department of New York, Local 140 of the After the hammering out of and the academician. We consistently separation. If the senate dealt solely Immigration says the refugees are Furniture Workers; the New York various bureaucratic details, the tend to get caught-up in the politics with the curricular problems and “economic refugees” rather than Hotel Trades Council; Local 1199 adoption of this proposal would have of our institution. This is not to faults of their respective schools, immediate advantages. First, by political refugees. After all, if a of Drug and Hospital Workers and degrade student involvement in the tangible results could be attained. country has friendly relations several other trade union making the fee itemized and governance of our college; it is to say With adequate pressure, students on with the US government, can organizations have spoken out predominantly voluntary, justice will that we have not balanced our input school senates can be the major there really be any reason to flee aginst deportation of the refugees, be done to the average student whose on the academic front. factor in academic development and that country? urging the Department of rights have been offended long RECTIFY implementation throughout the In Miami, where Deville Immigration to give political enough. He will know exactly what Presently, the SGA is college. ended his own life in a prison cell, asylum and assistance to all he is paying for and will not be attempting to rectify this imbalance. What we see and hear in the there are thousands of Cubans Haitians who have fled the terror forced to pay for activities of which Student personnel advisory classroom is what college is all about. who have fled a socialist country of the island. he does not approve nor wish to take committees are being contacted in an If we do not address ourselves to this advantage. effort to coordinate their directions vital area, then we have failed. 10. MONTCLARION/Thun.. A pril 4. 1974

Concert Band to Perform Man For All Seasons’’ The MSC Concert Band, under and New York Universities. 893-5231) and cost 25 cents for MSC the direction of William Shadel, will Tickets may be obtained at the students, 50 cents for other students present a varied program of music department office (phone and $1 for regular admission. Grand But Personal transcriptions and original band A grand drama on a personal compositions on Wed., April 17 at 8 Auditorium, Players' usual showcase scale-that's what Players hopes to pm in Memorial Auditorium. which seats over 1000, and Studio provide in its production of "A Man The 50-piece ensemble will Theater, which will hold less than for All Seasons," to be presented in perform works by Dello Joio, 250 patrons at capacity. Although Studio Theater, April 16-21 at 8:30 Wagner, Riegger, and will feature the financial potential is greater in the pm, with matinees at 2:15 pm on "Symphony No. Three” by Giannini. larger theater, the opportunities of April 19 and 20. Shadel, the band's regular intimacy and close character contact Robert Bolt's dramatic portrait conductor, is well-known throughout that accompanies the smaller theater of Thomas More as a man who the metropolitan area for his clarinet were considered more important. Two cast members of "A Man recitals at MSC and at New York wouldn't betray his conscience suggests sweeping historical for All Seasons" had to leave the City's Town Hall and Carnegie pageantry-but what Bolt and Players production in order to accompany Recital Hall. A member of the MSC have in mind is to bring the "The Mandrake" in its championship faculty since .1963, Shadel is cheracters, not the epic aspects, into stand at the American College principal clarinetist for the New sharper focus. Theater Festival in Washington, DC, Jersey Symphony and State MONTCLARION/Pete Colleto GRISELDA GARCIA , Players but Garcia emphasized that neither Symphony Orchestras. An honor WAVE OF THE BATON — The MSC Concert Band rehearses with conductor vice-president explained, " The set production will overshadow the other graduate of MSC, he holds an MA in William Shadel in preparation for their performance on Wed.. A pril 17 in w ill be minimal, giving only the during their concurrent runs. music from Manhattan School of Memorial Auditorium. Tickets and information for the 8 pm concert can be merest suggestion of time and place. Many area high schools were Music and further work at Columbia obtained by calling 893-5231. It’s the characters and ideals that we sent fliers and invitations describing want to emerge - as real people." the play, and Garcia hopes that Erica Jong This production isn't retreating school groups will take the from grand touches, however. One opportunity to come view the show. distinctive touch will be Jason "It's really a great play," Garcia Speaks on Women Writers Rubin's staircase set that will extend reflected, "and we hope to have a from behind the proscenium into the good response from schools wh'd By Carol Epstein their condenscending attitudes myself in the work of one poet, read arena acting area, and most of the consider it a worthwhile project." major characters will make pivotal PAT ARVONIO will stage the and Laurie Velger towards women writers. In Jong's it, and outgrow it." She admitted own words, "N o matter how hard reading both Edna St. Vincent Millay entrances and exits on and around production, and Esther Blachford Feminist poet Erica Jong you try you will always be regarded and Dorothy Parker during her the structure. and Laraine Ruskin will collaborate enthralled and entertained MSC as nothing more than woman." adolescent years. .''The set will be on publicity. The cast includes students and faculty with her Such sentiments seemed to ring in Professor Carole Stone, of the quasi-experimental," treasurer Joseph Martin Van Treuren as Thomas masterful and strikingly effective the ears of the audience after Jong English department, who coordinated Long evaluated, "to create a kind of M °re- David Peterson as the Duke of poetry readings on Thurs., March 28, explosively read "B itter Pills for Dark the event, asked Jong because "her all-purpose effect." Rubin's lighting Norfolk, Geoffrey Morris as Thomas at 2 pm in Ballroom A of the Student Ladies." poetry is concerned with her own devices will determine change of Cromwell, Steven Black as Henry Center. Jong ended the session by identity as a woman, poetry which scene and time. If the backdrop isn't V III, Mary Ann Monteverde as Lady Jong's appearance was reading a section from her critically other women can relate to and men exceedingly lavish, Chris Ball's Alice More and John Bower as the sponsored by the English acclaimed novel "Fear of Flying." can learn from. Her poetry is graphic, costumes will faithfully recreate the Common Man. d e p a rtm e n t, the School of Jong writes about the first coming of direct and honest. That’s what I period of 16th century England in "A Man for All Seasons" has Humanities, Quarterly and the womanhood humorously, honestly admire most about Erica Jong." which More's conflict of conscience successful runs in London, New York Women's Center. and above all openly. During her poetry readings Jong vs. king rages. and as an award-winning film . Now FOLLOWING AN introduction Jong's greatest strength lies in proved herself to be well deserving of "A MAN for All Seasons" will Players will tackle this famed drama by English professor Carole Stone, the fact that she is honestly exploring such praise. play three more performances than on a personal level, and the oUccme Jong read works from "Fruits and negative and positive areas of Stone, a poet herself, most average previous will be seen beginning Tues., April Vegetables" and "Half-Lives." Her women's experiences which have w ill read a prize-winning poem in the productions Tuesday evening,Saturday 16. Tickets, now on sale at Memorial style of delivery was dynamic, warm been previously unmentionable in William Carlos Williams Poetry matinee and Sunday evening-to make Auditorium box office, cost 75 cents and glowing with life. Throughout print, thereby paving the way for Contest at the Paterson Public up for the differences in seating with SGA ID, $1 for students arc! her readings, she exhibited a keen, future writers of both sexes. Library on April 24, capacity between Memorial $1.75 for adults. trenchant w it that kept the audience JONG FELT that she didn't eager for more. have a particularly hard time getting From her soon to be published published; however, she further third volume she read a poem commented, "There are a lot of The Major Theater Sériés dedicated to French writer Colette people who are threatened by because "she embraced the whole of anyone's being outspoken about life." Colette lived a full and sexuality." When asked which poets satisfying life and wrote about every Présents she had emulated she replied, "I'm a phase of her 80 years, Jong very wide reader, I've read in every reflected. Jong spoke briefly period of poetry. I tend to immerse concerning the tendency of women writers, such as Sylvia Plath, to take their own lives, and the fact that COUPLES NEEDED FOR WINNING many poets, both men and women, CHILDCARE live such short lives and their poetry Work as often and tends to reflect the tragic periods. In the areas you went Jong read her favorite poem "Eggplant Epithalamion" from her Vacationing parents need Responsible couples to care PRODUCTION second volume "Half-Lives." She discussed her great platonic For their homes friendship with Louis Untermeyer and children and their mutual love of puns. Jong Good salary American College Theater Festival spoke of the American problem of with food accepting humorous poems as literature. She believes that humor And expenses provided belongs and is valid in serious Call: COLLEGIATE writings. HOME SERVICES THE JONG WAS particularly 445-2377 outspoken in regard to critics and

THE ACADEMIC RESEARCH GROUP, INC. 240 Park Avenue Rutherford, N.J. 07070 (201) 939-0189 ANDRAKE REPORTS, PAPERS, RESEARCH MATERIAL Memorial Saturday April 13 Quality Service. Low Rates Auditorium 8:30 pm We're Just 10 Minutes from MSC Call, write or come in. Award Performance Mon. - Fri.: 10-5 Sat: 10-3 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Tickets Bought in Advance $1 MONTCLARION/Thurt., A pril 4, 1974 11,

If "The Mandrake" be a benefit "command performance” of the light crew at the April 13 benefit The Festival is a program of the Festival include Douglass College magic root, then it’s certainly cast its the show in Memorial Auditorium on performance, with the assistance of Am erican Theater Association, (another from New Jersey), the US spell over MSC, not to mention the Sat., April 13, with a reception Dr. Chistopher Stasheff of the sponsored by American Oil Company Naval Academy of Annapolis, Md., American College Theater Festival. following, to which many important speech/theater department. and American Airlines, presented by Southern Methodist University For after entertaining audiences state officials, such as Gov. Brendan More members will be added to the Kennedy Center and the (SMU), the University of California on campus, the Major Theater Series T. Byrne and Sens. Clifford P. Case the orchestra performing the original Smithsonian Institution with the at Los Angeles (UCLA) and the production swept through the (R-NJ) and Harrison Williams (D-NJ) music by Rockwood and MSC music American National Theatre and University of North Carolina. regional finals of the Festival to be (whose congratulatory telegrams to professor Thomas Wilt, and Joseph F. Academy. chosen as one of the ten best the department have been three of Bella's costumes and the entire Other schools being THERE CERTAINLY is magic collegiate productions in the country. many) have been invited. original cast will remain intact. represented by productions in the in the air. With that accolade have come heaps Tickets for the performance of personal commendations, a rise in cost $1 for advance sale and public stature of the speech and standard prices at the door. Proceeds theater department and the invitation will be applied toward the $2000 to give two performances in the transportation costs of renting a 40 Festival's 10-day national foot moving van to convey the set championships at the John F. and costumes and the bus to carry Kennedy Center for the Performing the cast, both leaving here on Tues., Arts in Washington, DC on Wed., April 16. April 17 at 2 pm and 7:30 pm. MAGICIANS ALWAYS perform W. SCOTT M acconnel I, well before an audience, so the executive producer for the Major department is offering tickets for Theater Series and set designer of this both performances in Washington. p ro d u c tio n , acknowledges the Tickets cost $1.75 students and presence of magic, but he likes to $3.75 adults for the matinee, and $2 think that the cast and crew of "The studnets and $4 adults for the Mandrake" created their own. "The evening show. success of 'The Mandrake' surprised a Following the evening whole lot of people," Macconnell performance at the Kennedy Center, reflected, "but we've known all along a reception will be given for the cast that we have one of the best theater and crew by MSC alumni from the departments going." Washington area. While in Although the Festival will pay Washington, members of the about half of the company's boarding company will stay at the Barbizon expenses down in Washington, the Terrace Hotel as well as the Howard cast and crew are conjuring up a Johnson's Hotel in the vicinity of the Kennedy Center. Every magic show features an Hundreds ol illusionist-"The Mandrake" has adaptor/director Dr. Jerome Rockwood, who is effecting minor TAKING THEIR BOWS-The cast o f "The Mandrake," the award-winning musical o f the speech/theater department's American students changes in thé dialogue and script Major Theater Series due to play at Washington DC's Kennedy Canter, includes (front row, le ft to right) Joe (from Niccolo Machiavelli), not Consentino, Joseph Marinella, William Goeckler, Tony Salerno, Mary T. Bruen, Stuart Zaynit, Edward S. Gero and enough to change the show Dorothy Hayden, (back row, left to right) James Van Treuren, Griselda Garcia. Donna Lee Betz and Lee Nolan. placed in drastically, but perhaps enough to surprise people who have already seen the show, according to ' m i ' Macconnell. The crew will be allowed only about four hours of set-up time before the first performance at the Kennedy Center. MEDICAL SCHOOLS PRESTIDIGITATORS CRAVE Message Musical Fizzles the challenges of new tricks, and the Kennedy Center theater where "The Euromed! Mandrake" will be staged will teach Message musicals often have reference, "Pop” is "freely based on scene (the book has some interesting timon the crew some. The proscenium is problems achieving that balance of Shakespeare's ‘ King Lear' with wordplays in character dialogue) is m uch higher than Memorial message and musical. Case in point, political undertones reminiscent of followed in the next scene by a For the session starting July, 1974, Auditorium's, according to Peggy off-Broadway's newest musical the Kent State tragedy." dirge-like ballad. The elements of Euromed will assist qualified Amer­ Carroll, speech/theater department "Pop." There are stabs at politics, zaniness and social protest don't ican students in gaining admission graduate assistant, and their lighting The show starts out as a silly, radioals, the establishment and sex combine Into a solid statement. to recognized overseas medical booth has no view of the stage, but alm ost stupid, satirical frolic (one can't help snigger when an The case is full of dedicated schools. rather employs closed circuit executed by a generally exuberant Impotent duke snarls with disgust, "I performers. Especially likeable are cast. But then, like driving in a stake And that’s just the beginning. television. To prepare for this, a hate fornicators!"), and though the Frank W. Kopyc as Learsenpower, closed circuit television system will with a sledgehammer, the message material in the book and lyrics by Karen Magid, chunky and appealing Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeed­ be set up in Memorial Auditorium for gets pounded in incessantly, draining Larry Schiff and Chuck Knull is as a pregnant princess, Stephan ing at a foreign school, the Euromed away what lasting enjoyment one has rather labored, the oddball characters Dunne as a pompous tw it Albaduke, program also includes an intensive previously derived. and cast supply needed vitality. Dennis Ferden as Kent, Viceroy of 12-16 week medical and conversa­ "A MUSICAL cartoon," "Pop" In the second half, however, the Vice (an all-around good guy with a tional language course, mandatory for time for confrontation between the questionable stutter in speech), Bill all students. Five hours daily. S days CLASSIFIED! is set in the Republic of Hio, where per week (12-16 weeks) the course is King Learsenpower tries to outfox establishment and the demonstrators N ig h tin g a le as palace fop given in the country where the student draws near and almost every Fudmondhanderlick and Frank BD: May your heart always be joyful. some demonstrating Long Hairs while will attend medical school. May your song always be sung. And being outfoxed by his greedy, character gets killed at show's end. Juliano as the wily, omniscient fool. may you stay forever young. Happy In addition, Euromed provides stu­ 22nd. Love. JW. ungrateful daughters. As a point of The change in tone is so abrupt and Director Allen R. Belknap stages dents with a 12-16 week intensive cul­ heavy-handed that the audience can't the more absurd scenes nicely and Pat tural orientation program, with Amer­ PART TIM E work now available. know what to think. Enjoyment and ican students now studying medicine Full time for summers. Light work. G orm an's set and costumes No experience necessary. *3.50 per guilt don't always mix. admirably suggest the cartoon in that particular country serving as hour. Call 278-4491, ask for Mr. counselors. Wilson. "POP" IS intended as a work of atmosphere that the material fails to

Senior or graduate students currently outrage, but its diffuse elements sustain. SUMMER RENTALS • SEASIDE Proudly Presents On Stage enrolled in an American university are don't mesh well. There is some "POP" OPENED last night at HEIGHTS. Reserve now. Two and 3 THE WORLD'S LONGEST eligible to participate in the Euromed bedroom apartments. Sleeps 8 and 10 snappy dancing (choreographed by the Players Theatre, 115 MacDougal program . persons. Air cond. and tv. Half block RUNNING MUSICAL from ocean and boardwalk. From TWO WEEKS ONLY Ron Spencer), and while the songs St. in Greenwich Village. The cast *110. 830-1607. March 29.30,31 April 5,6 (music by Donna Cribarl) are does good work; they entertain, but For application and further generally bland, some of the more the material splutters like a released information, phone toll free: NURSES NEEDED NOW - RN’s, (800) 645-1234 LPN’s, nurses aides, companions, zesty numbers come off. Then we balloon. male attendants, live-ins. Ail shifts have scenes of shooting and in New York State phone: part-time, full-time, week-ends. Top rates. No fee. Will fit job to suit your scrambled bloodshed. An absurd ■•Finnegan (516) 746 2380 hours. Medical Personnel Pool, 529 Market St., Saddle Brook, 843-0190. Starring W ILL ROY or write, Leading Basso of the NYC IT'S 51 UPPER MONTCLAIR PLAZA Opera Company UPPER MONTCLAIR, NJ 07043 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT and HUGH THOMAS Counselor needed at day camp to of the original New York Cast Euromed, Ltd. teach "NA TURE SCIENCE AND Curtain 8 pm Dinner or Snacks 7 pm We Have What They Don't at Reasonable Prices. 170 Old Country Road ECOLOGY” Mondays - Fridays 9 am to 4 pm. July 1 to August 23. Camp Reservations Strongly Recommended Try Us, You'll Like Us. Mineola. N Y. 11 SOI Is located In Florham Park. Must Advanced Ticket Sales After 7 pm Have Car. Also need general Rock, Folk, Blues, Jazz, Classics. Etc. counselors. Phor\e 731-2612 320 Monroe Street, Passaic 473-9801 12. MONTCLARION/Thun.. A pril 4, 1974 V arrow' Shows Fine Actor at Work By Mike Finnegan that Darrow possessed. His facial recalling a witness who gives his familiar with Darrow is not Theatre (in a limited engagement important. Whether or not one through April 27) offers the playgoer Recent years have seen appearance suggests timeworn jowls reason for knowing definitely that a man bit another man's ear off, even considers Rintels' portrait to be a chance to see distinguished actor theatrical interest in portraying and a lick of hair droops over the side adequate is not important. "Clarence Fonda doing great work, as lawyer historical figures: Hal Holbrook as of his forehead. As one watches though he didn't see the deed: “ I saw Darrow" at Broadway's Helen Hayes Darrow did. Mark Twain, James Whitmore as Will Fonda amble throughout his him spit it o u tl" Rintels' portrait, w hile Rogers and the characters in the different environments in slow, musical "1776." Now Henry Fonda deliberate steps, one notices these enjoyable in many places, doesn't accomplish much because he tries to is meeting "Clarence Darrow" and it little facets that contribute to the full cover such a broad canvas. Just when is an auspicious one. portrayal. the audience starts to get engrossed In all of these instances, the Both playwright and actor are at in one reminiscence, he dismisses it actors and writers depend largely on their best when in the courtroom for another. Darrow's relationships historical fact, supplemented by questioning witnesses and reminiscing with his wife, family and friends are popular conceptions of what the about certain cases - recalling with brushed over, and one senses the characters should ideally have fit. varying degrees of humor and Here in David W. Rintels' solemnity the Scopes "monkey ambiguity in Fonda's performance. o n e-character portrait, the trial," the Leopold-Loeb murder case There are long stretches between homespum cool of Fonda merges and other lesser-known cases. Fonda humorous parts, and often names and with the spunk and color of famed addresses the invisible jury and points dates are tossed around too quickly to absorb. It is fortunate that Fonda trial lawyer Darrow (the play is based at the empty witness chair with firm on Irving Stone's "Clarence Darrow eye contact and compelling force. mesmerizes every minute. for the Defense"). The result is a THE AUDIENCE responds to One sees director John captivating evening of an actor at Darrow's deflation of William Houseman's hand in Fonda's work, if the play is not an especially Jennings Bryan's fundamentalist well-modulated approach that makes Darrow emerge as an admirable but an incisive portrait. beliefs in the anti-evolution trial, and M O NTCLARIO N/ Mike Ruiz FONDA HAS literally moments of genuine sympathy are average man, serving as a voice for SHOWING THEIR STUFF — This exhibit, along with many others in the submerged himself into an engaging generated as Fonda pleas on behalf of the underdog. visual and performing arts, adorned the Essex County Teen Arts Festival, held characterization, both physically and th rill murderers Leopold and Loeb. WHETHER OR not one is on campus on March 30 and 31. mentally. He paces around H.R. Also in evidence are some comical, Poindexter's three-part set which cynical Darrow observations: features a courtroom scene, a roll-top "Marriage is like ordering in a desk (suggesting his office) and a restaurant-you're completely satisfied bookcase and chairs (representing his with what you've got, until you home) comfortably, like the wise old notice what the guy next to you man he portrays. has." (And then Fonda adds in a He wears a baggy, oldtime gray modestly corny tone: "Well, I've suit and clutches his suspenders to always been a finicky eater.") effect the pose of quiet eloquence Another moment finds Fonda 'Evening of One Acts' Scheduled by Players

Players, now in the last half of w ill feature Tennessee Williams' "I its first season as an independent, Rise in Flame, Cried the Phoenix," student-run organization, has directed by Paul Schooling, Megan announced its upcoming production Terry's "The Ex-Miss Copper Queen of "A n Evening of One Acts," as well on a Set of Pills," directed by Stuart as the agenda of plays for next Zagnit and Arthur Kopit's "Chamber season. Music," directed by Tony Salerno. Vice-president Griselda Garcia Auditions were conducted last week remarked that their independent to fill 10 female and two male roles. status now makes productions like Geoffrey Morris will serve as prop "A n Evening of One Acts" possible and set coordinator and Becky Pryce as the organization is no longer will be costume coordinator. "under the faculty thumb." NEW SEASON "AN EVENING of One Acts," Players has also announced its women-oriented in nature, w ill take choices for major productions next place in Studio Theater on May season: Paul Zindel's Pulitzer 23-25, and will be directed, as well as Prize-winning "The Effect of Gamma cast and staffed, by students. The Rays on M a n-in-the-Moon show w ill be funded by the Marigolds," Dale Wasserman's "One Experimental Theater Fund (ETF), Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and set up for Players by SGA. W illiam S hakespeare's “ A The one-acts will serve to "give Midsummer Night's Dream." women a chance," according to Although no musical found a Garcia, since most of Players past place among the major productions, productions have been male-oriented two student-directed musicals may be in character roles, as well as the produced as ETF projects. One upcoming mid-April production of proposal that has been approved is "A Man for All Seasons." In for a production of "Hair," while the addition, the project will give other project hasn't been selected students a chance to exercise their yet. The schedule of dates has to be In college, every day offers something new to look forward to. But once in a talents, and "n o t have to please the worked out with the speech and while, stop and think back. After all, you’re still very much in the hearts and faculty," Garcia said. theater department. % minds of your family. The season has afforded Players, And when you’re making those calls home remember: always dial it your­ in a capacity as producer, the The self,” and try to call during bargain calling times when rates are generally opportunity to bring in outside cheaper. Like on weekends, and after 5 p.m. during the week. professional talent for direction, set P ap erb ack So don’t wait for your folks to ask. Call and give them the news of the day. design and other areas, as well as to They’d love to know. spotlight student talent in this ETF production. " We were having the Book Shop same old faculty directors and 50,000 Paperbacks ( 5 ) New Jersey Bell consultants for our productions," Garcia said, and though Players did in Stock not expect the drastic "faculty split" Special Orders for Students that came with their autonomy, she A t the Five Corners “Direct dialing rates do not apply to operator-assisted calls such as credit card, collect, third number billed, person-to-person and coin phone calls to other states. remarked that the season has gone 580 Bloomfield Ave. well. Bloomfield, N.J. “AN EVENING of One Acts" 743-4740 MONTCLARIONfThun.. April 4. 1974 13. montclarion scoreboard J

IM BOWLING STANDINGS SILC SUMMITS SILC BREAKS The Student Intramural and DIVISION I Intramural volleyball games that Leisure Council (SILC) meets every Something Easy 19-5 were originally slated for the Easter break, have been rescheduled for Wednesday at 2 pm. Anyone AKY 18-6 interested in helping to plan Secaucus 17-7 Wed., April 17. Makeups and playoffs intramural activities is welcome to APONo.1 15-9 have likewise been moved up. attend or to call the SILC office at APO No.2 12-12 Standings as of April 1 are as follows: 893-5245. Shots n Beer 11-13 Meatballs 10-14 DIVISION I Take'n it Easy 8-16 Sett Ups 2-0 Claremont 289'ers 7-17 APO 2-0 SOFTFALL FORMS DUE Individuals 3-21 Zonkers 2-1 Applications for men’s and coed A A 0-2 softball leagues are due in the SILC DIVISION II AKY 0-2 office by noon on April 16. A fee of Alley Cats 18-6 A EM 15-g $1 per person on the roster is DIVISON II required for shirts. There will be a Second Crusade 15-9 NOW 3-0 meeting on Tues., April 16 to discuss Lucky Strikes 15-9 Streakers 2-1 rules and schedules. Toilet Bowlers 15-9 Mix Ups 2-1 MONTCLARION/MIke Ruiz Raiders 14-10 Salt 8i Pepper 1-2 THE AIM WAS CHARITY: Montclair State student Mike McGuinness sets his All in the Family 13-11 Rough riders 0-3 sights on the basket during the free throw contest sponsored by SILC for Spare Parts 12-12 Easter Seals. Russ Pomeroy won the event with 18 baskets in 40 tries. PANZER'S OPEN Strikeouts 11-13 Panzer Gym has beenopened on Turkey Shooters 11-13 UNWANTED weekends to all MSC students and Top Pins 10-14 Typists, Clerks, Secretaries, Warehouse PREGNANCY? faculty members with ID cards. The Freeman Raiders 10-14 EXTRA $$$$$ facilities can be used on Saturdays SPLITS 9-14-1 AMERICAN FAMILY Available for One Day a Week? Maybe Two-Three Days from 12:30 pm to 5 pm, and on Mushin g-15 PLANNING IS A a Week? Supplement Your Income by Working for Us. Sundays from 2 pm to 9 pm. King Pins 8-15-1 HOSPITAL-AFFILIATED We Need You Now. ITK 6-18 ORGANIZATION OFFERING YOU A LL ALTERNATIVES TO High Hourly Rate No Fee Data Type And Research Services AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY. 2 Sylvan Street Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 (201 ) 933-6117 FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR TEMPORARIES Complete Educational Research Services AREA CALL: Nation's Largest Catalog Listings of Call (215) 449-2006 Educational Reference Materials. AMERICAN FAMILY 115 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell 228-1302 Monday-Friday -10:30 am - 6 pm Saturday -11 am - 4 pm PLANNING A Medical Service to Help You Don’t get “RIPPED-OFF” buying AUDIO!! Now buy top brand Stereo Components at REAL WHOLESALE PRICES SAVE ON THESE FAVORITE TOP NAME BRANDS THE STEREO STARTER! A NO GIMMICK SYSTEM KLH SHERWOOD Combining The Cream of 4 Top Brands SONY GARRARD SHERWOOD S 7050 List Price FISHER AMPEX AM/FM Receiver (20 watts RMS) KLH 52 $714.90 DUAL PICKERING Including Walnut Cabinet AM/FM Receiver IHF Sensitivity 2.0 /¿V BSR PANASONIC Provisions for 2 Sets of Speakers (60 Wattts RMS) High Filter, SUPEREX KOSS BSR 310AXE Muting — Tuning & Signal Meter SHURE DYNAKIT AR EMPIRE Automatic Phono TEAC MARANTZ • Full Size Platter These and many more • Cue/Pause and Anti Skate • Base & Dust Cover BSR 710X PHONO OUR .VO*” “ « * with Base & Dust Cover • W • and MT V (2) BMI SENATOR SPECIAL PRICE O✓ Speaker Systems X (2 Way Air Suspension) (2) FISHER XP65S Three Way Speakers I'M d nwMr, % 8" Woofer 3" Tweeter V , MKVK. orné • 10" Woofer 5" mid range *37781 3V2" Tweeter List Price Frequency Response 33 — 20,000 Hz $401.86 *2 1 486 Use your Faculty - Student OUR SPECIAL PRICE "Wholesale Privilege Card" IF YOU DO NOT HAVE YOUR “WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE CARD" BRING YOUR I D CARD TO OUR SHOWROOM AND WE WILL ISSUE YOU A CARD YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN ALSO SAVE ON: HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER TELEVISIONS & RADIOS STEREO COMPONENTS MAIN SHOWROOM BRANCH SHOWROOM FURNITURE 20 PASSAIC AVENUE 73 LAFAYETTE AVE.- (RT(RTE. 59) FAIRFIELD, N. J. 07006 SUFFERN, N. V. CARPETING (201) 227 6808 (914) 357-6928 CALCULATORS Hour* (Fairfield Only) Hour* (Sutfern Only) Mon. 9-9 ithurs. 9-6*1 Mon. 9-6 Thurs. 9-9 BEDDING Tues. 9-6 T ri ¿6 Tues. 9-6 Fri. 9-9 JEWELRY Wed. 9-6 sat. . . Wed. 9-6 Sat. 9-« SEWING MACHINES •Thor., 9-9 effect«ye 3 /2 /7 4 ’ NEW CARS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER provides you with the lowest 1 TIRES prices in the area — Largest Selection — 30 day exchange CONVENIENT FINANCING AVAILABLE ' CAR SERVICE privilege if any component is found defective. ’ CALL (201) 227-6828 14. MONTCLAFUONfThun.. A pri! 4. 1974

By John Zawoyski Last year the team finished with The running events will be Co-captain Tim o'Donoghue and good-looking freshmen besides "I look forward to the 5-6 record. Horn feels that this handled by sprinter Bill Terrell and senior Joe Konarkowski should place Roach, Lange and Pendleberry," upcoming season with sure season "the team should be much several strong freshmen competitors. one and two in many of the meets Horn explained, while mainly optimism," stated Montclair State better in the dual meets because at The Indians' ace distance according to Horn. referring to Jeff Zambell the javelin track coach George Horn as he this time the only weak point is the runners are back again this year. "We have a few other thrower. “ Zambell is now on the considered his Indian's upcoming’74 high jump. MSC weightlifting team while in high slate. HORN CONTINUED, "Last school, he did not lift at all and still The coach explained "We have a year we were hurt by the field events, threw 202 feet. Zambell should be very good schedule this year and but this year we have two one of our biggest threats in the many great individuals to fu lfill their outstanding freshmen, Mark Lange weight events," Horn stated. duties and obligations to the team." and John Pendleberry, both of whom THE TRIBE will be going up should break the current school pole against a few small college powers vaulting record of 12 foot 6 inches." such as Central Connecticut State, Returning lettermen Jerry the two East Stroudsburg State and Queens Compostos (shot put) and co-captain College where they open with a Dennis Drehea (discus) should prove triangular meet on Sat., April 6. to be beneficial in their events. MSC will also face Fairleigh The team also has a pair of long of you Dickinson University and St. John's jumpers, who have gone 22 feet, in University, both of which should be freshman Bill Roach and letterman close meets. Lance Hensarth. for now Gothics Razed in Squaws’ Net Opener Or. George Horn Tim o'Donoghue

Py Carol Rozek disposing their opponents, but still Experience shone through last came away with a victory in two sets: Wednesday as the women's tennis 8-6, 6- 1. team had little difficulty in defeating Jersey City State, 5-0. Returning veterans Ellen Fitch and Pixie Falcon, won easily, 6-0, 6-1 and 6-1, SCHILLER’S 6-1 respectively. A new addition, The Complete Bookstore Didi Wein, won the third singles Garden State Plaza match 6-0, 6-0. Paramus Next to Gimbels In doubles play, Roberta Vasko and Mary Ellen Mahon, unbeaten last year, put it together again and 8 4 3 -3 7 2 7 April 4 - Tatoo continued their streak by romping to Over 35,000 Titles in Stock. April 5 & 6 - Tatoo & Sniper a quick 6-0, 6-0 victory. In the Including Large Selection in April 7 - Tatoo second doubles slot, Cathie Serveck Psychology, History, Sociolog/, April 8 - Audition Nite and Gail Hamersma playing together L ite ratu re , Business, Film, April 9 - D.J. Nite Education, etc. for the first time, took more time in April 10 & 11 - Sugar Lewis If you want more time All-Girl Band A PLACE FOR YOUR EARS before you start a family, I Live music 7 nights a week EMKO Contraceptive termpopers termpopers A PLACE FOR YOUR MOUTH Cocktails at our FOUR Foam is a beautiful way to Quality, Originality Security bars and munchies from help you say when! You $2.75 per page the Italian Underground A PLACE FOR YOUR EYES may have many reasons SEND NOW FOR LATEST CATALOG. ENCLOSE $2.00 Movies at our "mini flick TO COVER RETURN POSTAGE on the floor" to wait . . . but only one A PLACE FOR YOUR "BOD" reason to start your family. Hours: Mon-Fri 12 noon - 8 p.m.; Sat 12 noon - 5 p.m. Lounging in our rap room You are ready and you ESSAY SERVICES THE NEW TOTAL EXPERIENCE want to. 57 Spadina Avenue, Suite 105 IN THE METROPOLITAN AREA Toronto, Ontario, Canada Minutes from Lincoln Tunnel, G.W. Bridge, In the meantime, there Telephone: (416) 366-6549 G.S. Parkway and the N.J. Turnpike. . . is EMKO Foam. You can for directions, cell 472-3222 Our research material is sold for research assistance only, apply it in advance...in a . not as a finished product for academic credit matter of seconds . . . so there’s no interruption to mar the mood. So natural 15% Off Parts With This Ad feeling it won’t affect the sensation or pleasure for either of you. Little Car Company 119 Grove Street Recommended by phy­ sicians . . . but so safe and Montclair, New Jersey 783-5380 simple to use you can buy it at your drug department V W SERVICE SPECIALISTS without a prescription. EMKO, with the applicator that is filled at time of use. Tune-Ups Brakes PRE - FIL, with the applicator that Mufflers Rebuilt Engines it pre -fillable up to a week in Front Ends Transmissions advance.

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By John Delery Florida. THEN IF the season hadn't The Indians, plauged by Loscasio sacrifice fly. Be it ever so humble there's no MSC won only three out of the started off bad enough their Jersey pitching problems all the way SCORAS' BASES empty homer place like home. Coach Clary eight games on the southern slate and opener against Kean College was through, ended their week's stay on a in the eighth inning cut the lead to Anderson must be thinking these finished fourth out of four teams in washed out on Tuesday afternoon sour note by falling to Southern 6-3 and the Indians added their final same thoughts as his Indians came the Miami Hurricane Tournament and has been rescheduled for today Illinois University 6-4 In the finale of run of the day with two out in the home from a very erratic trip to with a 1-5 mark. at 3 pm at the Squires' diamond. the tourney on Saturday. ninth when Donohoe walked, Frank The Tribe took a 1-0 lead in the Petite doubled and Banta stroked a fourth on Gary Banta's single, a run-producing single. fielder's choice, an error and a While things seem bleak at the sacrifice fly by John Scoras. However moment, on paper the Indians seem that lead was short-lived as the to have the potential for a Salukis (8-5) scored four times in the rebounding effort. Catcher Stu next frame to take the lead for good. Richter hit .483, Tony Scarlatelli had STAN MANN singled to open two homeruns and swatted the ball at the SIU fifth and after one out a .419 clip and Jim Rake struck out Howard Mitchell reached first base only once to go along with his .412 safely on an error by third baseman average. While the ability to score Tony Scarlatelll. Claude Crockett runs will be there, holding the singled to load the bases which Bert opposition to fewer runs may be the Newman promptly cleared with a key problem. triple. Newman then scored on a Jim Loscasio sacrifice fly. "Right now we lack experience, MSC got one of those back in that's all. Pitchers like Grunstra and their half of the fifth when Scarlatelli freshman Paul Mirebella have great walked, Dan Dunn forced him at potential and with a little work they second, Bob DeJianne got a free pass will come through. The hitting is to first and Kevin Donohoe singled to satisfactory. There is no doubt that score Dunn. we will produce runs. Now if the Southern Illinois, however, pitching comes through we should be scored two more runs off of loser able to have a good year," Anderson Dave Grunstra (1-2) in the seventh to said during a telephone interview on ice the game away. Crockett hit a one Tuesday night. out double and Newman followed The Indians first home game of with his fourth RBI of the day with a the year will be played against single to left. He took second on the Newark College of Engineering at MONTCLARION/Jerry Sapienza throw to the plate, and after stealing Pittser field this Saturday beginning THE WETLANDS: Pittser Field shows the effects o f Tuesday's showers that washed out the baseball contest with Kean third base rode home on another at 11 am. College and the women's tennis match with Queens College. The sun made a later appearance, but couldn't dry the playing surfaces in time.

week without team captain Tim Spring is here and the song of schools from North Carolina and ANOTHER FACTOR which the rest of the competition this O'Brien who injured his knee and was the robin can be heard filling the air. Florida that play all year round and may have had a large effect on the year," DeRosa added. in need of having it tapped. He But the Montclair State golfers were therefore have a decided advantage," team's performance was the fact that Sophomore Tom Rucinsky shot played the first two rounds but after seeking a bird of a different feather. coach Jerry DeRosa said. they had to play almost the entire a 78 in a losing cause for the best those he just couldn't go any farther. They must have been looking in the round of the day by an MSC member 1- Kevin McGrain (SHU) defeated Returning home on Saturday wrong nest though, as they went up Tom Rucinsky (MSC) 3-0 while Fred Tomezyk another frosh night, the Indians had one day's rest against some of the top southern 2- Bob Truslowe (SHU) defeated has moved up to the number two before taking on Seton Hall schools that regard golf as a way of Fred Tomezyk (MSC) 2 ‘/2-*/2 position during the absence of 3 - Craig Weber (SHU) defeated Bob University at Upper Montclair life. O'Brien. Nitkenwlcz (MSC) 3-0 Country Club on Monday afternoon. Competing, in the Miami 4- Ernest Richards (SHU) defeated The squad's next outing will be Invitational Tournament March Ted Wagner (MSC) 2-1 " W e are young and today against Monmouth College at 5- Gary Wolf (MSC) tied Dennis 25-30, MSC finished eighth if a inexperienced but I am sure that we the Upper Montclair Country Club Kullck (SHU) IV2 -IV2 will be able to hold our own against twelve team field behind host team 6- Ray Weeks (MSC) defeated Leon at 2 pm. -Delery Miami University but ahead of such Picchta (SHU) 3-0 teams as Army and the University of Final Score Montclair State 6 Colorado. "We were outclassed, there Seton Hall 12 is no doubt about it. But we played Team Records Montclair State 0-1 Next Week's Sports ______Seton Hall 1-0 Mon., April 8 Baseball at William Paterson, 3 pm. Golf vs. Bloomfield College at the Knoll Country Club, Boonton, 2 pm.

Tues., April 9 JUDGED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Tennis at Rutgers Newark, 1:30 pm

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Fold-down rear seat for Thurs., April 12 big area carrying space. Baseball Queens College, 3 pm Reclining front bucket- HONDA CIVIC seats; fully carpeted; Golf vs. Rutgers Newark at Rutgers Golf Course, front-wheel drive New Brunswick, 2 pm. and four speed all-synchromesh transmission; independent braking system, and morel Sat., April 13 TEST DRIVE THE HA TCHBA CK TODA Y/ Baseball Glassboro State, 1:30 pm Track at William Paterson, 1 pm City Motors Honda Tennis Glassboro State, 1 pm 225 River Drive at Rt. 21 Exit, Passaic 777-1600 Lacrosse at City College of New York, 1 pm . MONTCL ARION

® N°- & Montclair, N J 07043 Thurs., A pril 4,1974 MSC Neimen Romp 8 -1 But Pay list Price

By Chris Natoli Charley Midgley but Petty feels he Florida and had a bit of adjusting to LIST DID participate in Florida spirit,” Petty said. "The trouble with One hour prior to their first must work on the development and make due to the heavier air in NJ. but since the matches were only these guys is that they have a rat for home meet, the Montclair State construction of the younger players Petty felt the trip was advantageous exhibitions, he was able to play a coach, I make them work," Petty men’s tennis team came to the rude since the team will be losing three not only for the practice but that "it without penalty to MSC. said winking. "The rat coach is great, awakening that senior captain George seniors in addition to List. helped me get to know everyone." "It's going to be difficult to we all get along fine," senior and List was declared ineligible due to the THE MOST exciting set of the This is Petty's first year as tennis repeat our title as conference number one spot player, Tom NCAA's five year ruling. The afternoon was the number two coach. champs, but the team Is full of Krukiel responded. realization forced coach George Petty doubles match with MSC's Dave to change the second through sixth Rothman and Cucezella pitted spots in his singles line up, moving against the Pirate's Bob Reinke and each man up one peg and adding first Kevin Connell. Rothman played the year player Mark Cucuzella to the net well and held steady throughout Squaw Fencers Stuck sixth spot. the match, while Cucuzella displayed Overcoming the alterations, multiple talents, most impressive MSC defeated Seton Hall University, being his two handed backhand. 8-1, winning all six singles matches The pair won the first set 6-2 and the first and second spots in the but battled a good fifteen minutes In State's Second Spot doubles. with deuce occuring six times in the PETTY EXPRESSED his second set. On the third MSC ad in disappointment toward List's (MSC had the advantage and the ineligibility. The veteran List had serve), they overcame Seton Hall 7-5, attended Catonsville Junior College winning the necessary two out of (Maryland) prior to entering the three sets to call it a MSC victory. armed forces. Returning from the List and Petty both agreed that service unaware that his former "Kevin Schmidt is our toughest schooling would also'be counted, he competitor." The coach elaborated, overran the five year lim it which one "We were counting on Schmidt to do is allowed to participate in college well in the fourth spot singles, but sports. today he proved his ability in the "L ist is very responsible and an third spot against a left handed excellent player, I hope he will opponent, Bruce Rast " continue to come to practice as manager, working with the JV team SCHMIDT LOST his first set 2-6 but came back winning the second and encouraging the varsity team,” Petty said. and third sets 6-2, 6-0, respectively. " I tried to arrange my game around After the singles sweep, Petty Rast," Schmidt said. decided to relieve his number one "It's a difficult situation when doubles team, moving the second and you encounter a left but Schmidt had third spot pairs up and letting the nerve to overcome it and that's sophomore Steve Goff and freshman the kind of thing that wins matches," Joe Halko try their luck in the third Petty explained. spot doubles. Goff and Halko took a loss to Seton Hall's Al Weiss and The team just returned from

MONTCLARION/Coreen Onnembo DUEL IMAGES: Mary Caprio IleftI o f the Montclair State women's fencing team squares o ff against Stevens Tech's Elizabeth Lobowicki during the state tourney held in Panzer Gym on Saturday. Caprio won the bout easily while MSC placed second in the tournament. By Tony Cafiero

" I t was a great and exciting tournament," William Paterson and Montclair State. exclaimed MSC coach Domenica Desideriscioli At the end of the State Tourney MSC's concerning the New Jersey State Womens boisterous junior Mary Lou Caffarra was tied with Collegiate Fencing Championship. William Paterson a Pioneer fencer for individual first place honors College took it all with a 6-0 record, while with identical 27-1 records. A fence-off was held Montclair State finished second posting a 5-1 mark. and Caffarra lost by one touch. The round-robin tournament involved seven schools and lasted six and one half hours. Each of OTHER SQUAW finishers were senior Nancy the toilers had to fence 28 bouts and had to be in Murray who finished in fifth place with a 21-6 top condition to last all day long and keep their record and senior Julie Loveridge who placed sixth competitive edge. Coach Desi had prepared the showing a 20-7 mark. Squaws for the ordeal by putting them through the The Squaws have had a successful season, rigorous A ir Force Conditioning Program before only losing once to Pratt Institute and finally the tourney. finishing second best in the state. According to the THIS COMING weekend, the Squaws will women, a big part of the credit goes to coach Desi. conclude their season at the National "She has a vast knowledge of fencing and Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Association what is more important, she knows how to teach Championships at Cornell University in Ithaca, and convey this knowledge. We have a great N.Y. coach," a grinning Caffarra exclaimed. "We hope to upset two of the top contenders The other teams involved in the tournament, to finish in third place," coach Desi vibrantly in the order of their respective finishes were M ONTCLARION/Sue Castner stated. The best in the nation will be there as 25 Trenton State (third), Jersey City State (fourth), IT'S HIGH TIME for tennis and the Montclair State team has started its '74 schools will be represented. The top five appear to Fairleigh Dickinson University (fifth), Caldwell season. Here Steve G off warms up before his doubles match with Seton Hall. be California State, University of Arizona, Cornell, College (sixth) and Steven's Tech in last place. G off and teammate Joe Halko lost to the Pirates' A l Weiss and Charley Midgley. MSC won 8-1.