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11-7-1974 The onM tclarion, November 07, 1974 The onM tclarion

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Vol., 49, No. 10 Montclair, N J 07043 Thurs., Nov. 7, 1974 NJSA Divided on Strike Support Foculty to Vote Today, Tomorrow

By AnnKaren McLean President of the New Jersey advocated non-support, while Jersey third party stance, as did Glassboro Federation of State College Locals City State was adamently prone to SG A president Jeff Weber, though After a six and a half hour Marcoantonio Lacatena commented support," said Genova. Weber's constituency disagreed. The meeting, member colleges of the New that "a strike is a bigger possibility other member schools, according to SGA PRESIDENT Mike Messina, Jersey Students' Association failed to now than it was last February," when Genova, were undecided. representing MSC at the meeting, reach a unanimous decision to faculty unions came close to manning "After extensive deliberation," supported a third party position as support or not support a pending picket lines. said Messina, it became obvious that the SG A did when the faculty faculty strike. The result was the a unanimous decision could not be threatened to strike last winter. adoption of a compromise resolution NJSA president Angelo Genova Messina suggested that a faculty reached. In light of the diversity, of student advocacy that calls on the cited "extreme diversity,.of thought" strike would be "highly detrimental" Messina moved that the members SG A 's of member state colleges to at last Saturday's meeting as the to the education of state college adopt a compromise that "the NJSA act separately and independently on time-consuming element. The student students. should come out publicly in favor the issue. leader said that the seven member of student advocacy and student The faculty will vote to authorize schools represented varied positions According to Genova, William rights...in that each SGA must deal a strike today and tomorrow. on the issue. “ Kean College Paterson College concurred with the with the strike issue separately." Calabrese Td be Surprised'If Tuition Hiked "A t no point have I heard serious million deficit for next year. He our autonomy to make policies." voiced by two members of the MSC discussion of a tuition increase for implied that a budget hike is highly Genova emphatically remarked faculty, Cindy Long and Richard next year. I would, in fact, be unlikely and that M SC faces an that students should be willing to Franke, who claimed that surprised at any announcement of a automatic 6 % deficit because of the work with faculty and sophistication is not the answer to tuition increase," said Vincent faculty wage increase granted last administration, should take the problem. Calabrese, MSC vice president of semester. advantage of all the help possible and These objections prompted the administration and finance last T A K IN G A stand as student should "look at all available Wednesday at a public forum statement of the last guest speaker, advocate, the union leader declared, resources. But," he added, " I designed to unify the fight against a Arthur Rodbell, who agreed with "The state is ducking out on its personally believe that the whole tuition hike at the state colleges. Genova and added that while responsibility to provide funds for process will pass us by if we, the IVIONTCLARION/Blalse Ol Fedele Calabrese acknowledged the "demonstrations raise an awareness, education and for providing students students, do not get on the wagon!" "overall dismal fiscal situation in they do not change minds." Rodbell, with aid...It is not rare for a student Genova stressed the importance TRICKS, TREATS. ELEPHANTS & New Jersey" but assured the 15 executive director of the National to graduate with a $5000 to $10,000 of organizations committed to the M O BSTERS: Cabbage heads and students attending the discussion that Student Lobby, noted that debt." common goal of beating the state. sealing vwx not withstanding, the if the college secures the 11% budget politicians cannot identify with Angelo Genova, student "This group is large enough to make Halloween Catacomb brough t out the increase it is asking, "We should be masses, but need single incidents and representative to the M SC Board of waves," he said. individuals to move them. character in most of MSC. From the able to operate at the exact same Trustees and president of the NJ WHEN QUESTIONED about elephant IaboveI to the Godfather levels as this year." "Legislators have to be afraid of Students Association (NJSA), urged specific tactics for the fight, Genova their constituency,” said Rodbell. He crew (below), the C LU B and Marcoantonio Lacatena, president students not to "rely on the emphasized the need for "some noted that if a congressman sees a Residence Hall Federation-sponsored of the NJ state A F T and the MSC benevolence of the state of New semblance of organization," demonstration at his door, the first event had many goblins going bump local, answered Calabrese's optimism Jersey or on the faculty to protect manifested in a letter-writing thing he says when he comes away in the night. with a statement that the state has our interests. If we do, we lost our campaign and student political from the crowd is "How many of already announced a $300 to $500 independence to make decisions and pressure. While he was not opposed them were from my district?" to the idea of a demonstration in Rodbell stressed the importance Trenton, Genova discredited such of politics in the issue of a tuition action. "W e have to meet the hike. "One of the main reasons you sophistication presented to us with are here — in this mess — is our own," he said. because students traditionally have Objections to this statement were not exercised the vote," said Rodbell. Dr. Daniel Brower, Psych Prof Dies

Funeral services were conducted yesterday at the Jewish Memorial Chapel, Passaic, for Dr. Daniel Brower, 58, MSC psychology professor, who died Monday at his home.

Dr. Brower resided at 345 Claremont Ave., Montclair.

He is survived by a son, William, of Colorado. 2. MONTCLARION/Thun.. Nov 7, 1974

!!»** *****» ***»»*»< I WANTED Typesetter Will Train TODAY, THURS., Nov. 7 SE N IO R R ECIT A L: Susan Marino, French Horn. McEachern Recital Hall, 8 Typing Essential T R A V E L LEC T U R E: Michael Kiritsis on Greece. Student Center Ballroom, pm. Free. Apply at the 7:30 pm. Free. F R IE N D S H IP SUPPER: Potluck. Newman Community, 5 pm. Bring a MONTCLARION FILM : "Jesus Christ SuperStar." Memorial Auditorium, 7 and 8 pm. $1.25. homemade recipe to share. Admission: Free. ART FORUM LECTURE: Dorothy Mayhall, Director of Storm King Art D EB A T E: "Three Theories of Therapy." Russ Hall lounge, 5 pm. Sponsored Center, Mountainville, NY. Calcia Auditorium, Fine Arts Building, 1pm. Free. by Psi Chi, national psychology honor society. Refreshments. C IN A M EETING : C IN A Office, fourth floor, Student Center, 4 pm. Everyone welcome. TUES., Nov. 12 FILM : "The Way We Were." Memorial Auditorium, 8 and 10 pm. Sponsored FRI., Nov. 8 by C L U B Cinema and Ski Club. Admission: 75 cents. F IL M : "Where's Poppa?" and "Easy Rider." Student Center ballrooms, 8 pm. T R A N S C E N D E N T A L M E D IT A T IO N T A L K : Student Center meeting rooms, Sponsored by C L U B Cinema. Admission: 25 cents. fourth floor, 4 pm. Sponsored by Psych Club. SE N IO R R E C IT A L : Elizabeth Vecchio, soprano. McEachern Recital Hall, 8 SE N IO R R ECIT A L: Patricia Luongo, flute. McEachern Recital Hall, 8 pm. pm. Free. Free. LEC T U R E: "Murders, Famous and Forgotten." For the David Witcher Estate, P L A Y E R S M EETING : For elections. Understage, Memorial Auditorium, 4 first of a four-part series. Fine Arts Auditorium, 8 pm. $1.50 per lecture, $5 pm. for the series. D ISC U SSIO N : On religious group movements with Dr. Meredith McGuire, sociology department. Partridge Hall, room 210-B, 7:30 pm. Sponsored by the SUN., Nov. 10 philosophy/religion department discussion group. Free. C O N SE R V A T IO N C LU B HIKE: Meet Student Center steps at 7:45 am. All LEC T U R E: Dr. Harold N. Shapiro of Courant Institute, New York University invited. on “ It's How You Count that Counts." Math/Science Building, 11 am. Free. C O N C E R T CHO IR: Brahms: A German Requiem (excerpts). Montclair Art LEC T U R E: Howard Ballwanz on "The African Drought." Russ Hall Lounge, Museum, 2:30 and 4 pm. noon. Free.

MON., Nov. 11 WED., Nov. 13 LEC T U R E: "Dynam ics of Spirituality" by the Rev. Al Martin. Student Center W ORKSHOP: North Jersey Chapter, National School Public Relations meeting room, fourth floor, 7:30 pm. Sponsored by Intervarsity Christian Association. Student Center, 9 am to noon. Admission: $2. Fellowship.Free. PA N EL DISCUSSIO N: "Intellectual Women of Spain." Women's Center, Life Hall, noon. Free. S k i l i f t M O V IE: "Kent State." Sponsored by CIN A. Student Center ballroomA, noon and 1 pm. Free. You planned this snow C A R E E R FOCUS: Aging. Representatives from Essex County Office of Aging weekend with your friends and Health Careers in Aging, Columbia University Department of Gerontology ages ago. And nothing could Student Center meeting rooms, fourt floor, 7 pm. make you change your plans. D A N C E CLASS: Graham Technique by Ethel Winter. College High Gym, 7:30 Too bad your period pm. Sponsored by Dance Club. $1 for club members, $1.25 for non-members. couldn’t have happened some M E ET IN G : Student Center Policy Board, purple conference roorpfourth other weekend. But you’re floor, Student Center, 7:30 pm. Open to all students. not worried. You brought CATACO M B: Dance to "Bags." Life Hall cafe, 8 pm to midnight. Sponsored along Tampax tampons. by CLUB. Admission: 50 cents. SE N IO R R E C IT A L: Gary Enrico, French horn. McEachern Recital Hall, 8 You won’t have to give pm. Free. up one precious moment in LEC T U R E: "The Poet as Tramp," by Dr. Barry Jacobs. College High that deep powder. You feel Auditorium, 3 pm. Free. confident protected by Tampax tampons. They’re THURS., Nov. 14 softly compressed for the A R T FO R U M LECTU R E: Robert Kaylor, filmmaker. Calcia Auditorium, Fine best possible absorbency. Arts Building, 1 pm. Free. M EETIN G : Theater department, student advisory board. Studio Theater, 4 Worn internally, so Tampax pm. tampons are comfortable and discreet. They give you protection you can depend on, Provo whetheron skisor toboggan. Friends are waiting for Now, More Than Ever!!! you on the slopes. You won’t have to disappoint them when you have Tampax tampons tucked discreetly into the pocket of your parka. MONTCLARION

Frank Balistrieri advertising manager Michael F.X. Grieco advisor Mike Finnegan arts editor Scott Winter business manager Men of A.P.O. circulation Alice Hartman editorial assistant Jerry Sapienza graphics manager Bernie Sluzas assistant graphics manager Michael Hatem magazine editor Sue Castner photography editor Hank Gola sports editor Rich Keller assistant sports editor

The M O NTCLARIO N is published weekly throughout the academic yeer, except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair State College, Valley Road at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ. 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5109. Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication: Student Center, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043. The M O N TCLARIO N is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Praas Association and is a six time winner of the All-American rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the aditor-in-chief unless otherwise designated. MAOC ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER, HAS». MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov 7. 1974 3. WMSC Elections Provide Surprise

By Dean Brianik granting of the fm license. victory of Marvin Harris over Percy and Irene McKnight In an unprecedented move, SG A Hill for the position of news and treasurer Peter Lijoi was appointed to public affairs director. Hill had been Following weeks of disagreement the position of acting business unanimously elected to the position and setbacks, election of officers to manager at the Oct. 30 station at an earlier election which was the campus radio station, WMSC, meeting. This is the first time that a declared invalid. were held with a few unexpected SGA treasurer has directly taken over THE DECISION to appoint Lijoi results. In addition, the station's the financial affairs of an active Class to his newly acquired position allows airdate deadline of Nov. 29 has been One organization. the SG A to pay debts incurred by the removed by the FCC with the A second election upset was the station commented SG A president r...... ■i i i i i i i i ...... Mike Messina. Solidarity Speakers Lijoi stated that WMSC is approximately $10,000 in debt. He defended the SG A takeover of the Urge Black Unity station's finances on the premise that By Michelle Bell under former general manager "Wake up and organize yourselves. Leadership qualities are Charles Hecht’s leadership the needed to keep the struggle for equality going," was the message station's bills were not being paid. from two guest speakers at the Black Solidarity Day celebration at Harris, a newcomer to the station, MSC last Friday. describes himself as an artist, a Invited by the Black Student Cooperative Union, Wilbur legislator and a person who is Haddock of the United Black Workers and Matthew Johnson, a experienced in social interrelations. senior at Upsala College, encouraged the sparse audience of black " I plan to make M SC’s news students in the Student Center to begin organizing against the department and radio station the racism of the world by organizing against racism in their schools. most noteworthy in the state," Harris Both stressed that the struggle is what Black Solidarity Day, in claimed. its fifth year of celebration, is all about. The official day is the In contrast to Harris, Hill had MONTCLARION/Sue Castner Monday before the November election. On that day blacks are not worked on the station last year as a IM U S IN THE EV E N IN G : Don Imus strikes a typically sarcastic pose during to go to work, nor travel by public transportation, nor shop in newscaster and possesses a third class his CLUB-sponsored lecture Monday night in Memorial Auditorium. stores. Instead they are to unify themselves as a family fighting the license. He was also a member of NJ inequality in America. Governor Srendan T. Byrne's media THE MUSTACHED Haddock, with his hair plaited in cornrows, staff and has a year of experience on reminded the students of the racial violence happening in Boston an Ohio radio station. and that it could happen anywhere. Briloff to Address LIJOI, who is to train someone to "That is proof that the black man needs to stop waiting for take over his position, noted that a others to do for him. We have got to get together," Haddock urged. major part of the station’s debt came "W e have a terrific responsibility and a tradition as black people from the purchase of a new to fight. The slaves fought back. We have to keep up that fight or Symposium transmitter. He charged that Hecht else their struggle was for nothing," he stressed. had not accepted the lowest bid and By Lillian A. French Whereas Haddock spoke as an experienced fighter in the struggle Transcript, are devoted to "exposing so stepped beyond the law. Dr. Abraham Briloff, "the deficiencies in financial reports of for equality for blacks and third world people, Johnson, an evangelist of accounting," will speak large corporations," Greco asserted. impetuous American studies major, spoke more along the lines of The transgression made it at the Accounting Symposium on THE SYMPOSIUM, according to one who is new to the f ight, but has read and seen enough to know necessary for the SG A to foot the bill Nov. 20. The program is jointly Accounting Club president, Maryann what the struggle is about. rather than the state, which would sponsored by the Accounting Club Auriemma, "should be of interest to DRESSED IN a yellow shirt, a navy blue pullover sweater and have paid the cost if state procedures and department of administrative all business majors because at some dark pants, Johnson declared that, "The struggle against racism had been adhered to. sciences. point in their careers they are going involved an understanding of the state and organizing to change the Other newly elected officers The purpose of the program to have to read financial statements policies, not just controlling it." include James Johnson who was according to Dr. Joseph H. Greco, and understand their content. In that After giving a history of the various struggles from the civil rights unanimously elected to the position MSC accounting professor, is to vein it should be of interest to movement in the sixties to the first black political convention in of general manager. Johnson ''provid e a service for the them." 1972, Johnson emphasized that, "It 's important we learn through extended an open invitation to all professional accounting community. The following is the schedule of the process of our struggles. We must apply our struggle here (in the interested students to join and take The Accounting Club and the events for the day: Registration and schools) or we won't know how to struggle once we get out." part in the station's functions. department have an obligation to Seemingly annoyed by blacks' behavior in colleges today as coffee hour from 9:30 am to 11 am; In addition, Phillip Thomas was present to these people outstanding compared to the blacks that fought for black awareness on the Briloff's lecture from 11 am to 12:30 elected as music director; Jerry Tuno speakers." campuses in the past, Haddock questioned, "Lo o k at yourselves. pm; lunch from 12:30 pm to 2 pm; for traffic coordinator and Patty Dr. Briloff, the featured speaker Did those brothers and sisters die in vain? At one time blacks could and a panel discussion from 2 pm to Impriglio as executive secretary. at the symposium, is one of the main demand what they wanted and got it - to be kept quiet. Once 3:30 pm. The attendance fee is $10 Other unanimous decisions critics of the way financial they got it, they went to sleep. They gave up the fight." for students and $35 for other i nc luded Eric SI if kin for accounting is reported to the public. He cautioned those who felt that a college degree was a participants. Those who wish to programming coordinator and His research publications, which have guarantee against being harassed. “When it's time for some heads to attend just the lecture may do so for Maurice Carr for Third World appeared in Barron's, The Journal of a fee of $2. All events will take be knocked, the white man ain't gonna look at your degrees," director. Accounting and the Wall Street place in the Student Center. Haddock said. H lm inillH I1lllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllH lllllllllllll||||||||||||||M |||||||||||||H ||||||H m M |||||||H lffl Candidates Lock Horns In Economic Debate , The economy was the topic as the Democratic and this year," he noted, “a dozen bills proposed by the Republican candidates for Congress from the 11th Administration have not made any progress within district (Essex County) traded the blame for Congress." inflation. Democrats, represented by the incumbent Minish, in a light maroon jacket, shirt and tie, wore and re-elected Joseph Minish accused the Ford a variety of expressions as he countered Grant's administration of poor management. Republicans, charges by saying that during the last six years. represented by William Grant. Minish's challenger for Congress has passed a great deal of legislation in a the seat, put the blame on Congress. number of areas. He also noted that in the past six The comments and charges came at a debate years. Congress reduced Presidential budget requests sponsored by the Council on International and by $39.5 billion. National Affairs (CINA) on Monday in the Student Minish called a proposal by the Carnegie Center. Commission which called for increased tuition at public colleges a "ridiculous idea." He added, “Thank Grant charged that "the Democratic-controlled God no federal funds were wasted on the project." He Congress has done a poor job in meeting the issues called for increased spending in education "so that that are facing this country." He also charged the more students may attend." Democrats with tripling the Federal budget since 1962. Grant agreed with Minish's view on the Carnegie Report. He suggested that any federal spending on GRANT, WEARING a serious expression and a education be directed towards secondary education, E L E C T IO N ECONOM ICS: Congressional candidates William Grant and Joseph grey suit and white shirt, chided the Democrats for such as colleges. — Brianik Minish argue the politics of economics in the Student Center Ballrooms not acting on the issues. "Since the energy crisis of Monday. Grant failed in his bid to upset the incumbent Democrat. 4. MONTOLA fí ION/Thurs., Nov. 7. 1974 f FREE Legal Aid

Two Qualified Lawyers Do You Have Problems or Questions Regarding:

Dealings with College Government Benefits Law

Insurance Matrimonial Negligence Landlord-Tenant Automobile Suits Consumerism Employment Civil Rights Criminal Property Estates Debts Other Legal Areas

SGA's Got the Answers Every Wednesday lpm to 4pm 5pm to 630pm SG A O ffice Student Center Fourth Fbor J MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 7, 1974 5. Center Provides Programs for Elderly

By Michael Droppa aging In Morris County, a jobs program opportunity to expand their Gresh. He emphasized the need for "The Center is currently involved is developing "second careers" for horizons," Gresh said. young adults to provide services and MSC was the first college in the in the implementation of five model senior citizens. One proposed course THE NEEDS survey program of expertise for older Americans. nation to establish an Education for programs to be demonstrated in New will be in travel training. A second Gloucester County will be taken on a On Wed., Nov. 13, in conjunction the Aging Resource Center. Under Jersey," the soft spoken Gresh said. course could be in art and design. A door-to-door basis. The survey will with the Health Professions and the direction of Dr. Bernard Gresh, The programs deal with employment, real estate course could be a third pinpoint the needs of the senior Home Economics Student the Center was founded in 1971, and jobs, arts and crafts, consumer possibility. citizens whereby programs will be Associations, the Center will be serves as an educational resource education and a needs survey. The arts and crafts program is developed to satisfy these needs. co-sponsoring a "Career Night” at center for educators, members of The purpose of the five point operating in Hunterdon County. "Four-year colleges are among the MSC, to make people realize the New Jersey’s County Offices on program, which is open to people in "The purpose of this third program is most important untapped sources for problems that the aged are faced with the 55 or over age group, is to Aging, and all other practitioners to provide senior citizens with an helping older Americans today,” said and what the Center is all about. working in the field of education and provide for the development of educational programs for elderly people. THE EMPLOYMENT program, Fashion Show to which is being carried out in

LENTAR 75-230mm 200m lens - Monmouth County, is designed to F4.5 auto T-4 adaptor for Canon - provide a number of skilled senior $95. Call 435-5553. citizens with work, thereby making Aid Dortch Memorial AVON - your campus representative. them socially useful. The jobs, which Call Karen: 748-4268. will include home repairs and By Chris Natoli G R A D A S S IS T A N T needs room or maintenance services, will involve apartment to share starting January. jobs that are too small to be of A fashion revue entitled " A Show Can spend $60 to $100 a month. interest to contractors or unions. Bill: 516-653-5940. of Shows” will be presented on Nov. 21 Tues., Nov. 19, by the Black Student Cooperative Union as a benefit for Fast the William Dortch Memorial LSAT? Scholarship Fund. Dortch, an MSC Prep courses can help but they vary widely in quality. student, was killed in a car mishap. Planned Before you decide, call or write for our brochure. "The show will include high By Donald Scarinci Classes are fo rm in g now. fashion run-way modeling, but will The MSC religious community is • An institution and staff be highlighted with two interpretive planning a "Fast for a World devoting its entire attention skits performed by the models," Harvest" day to be observed Thurs., to the LSAT and bnly the explained Iris McCall, the program's LSAT. Nov. 21. director and senior • An experienced staff, students, including Paula Curtis, Father Tom Davis, M SC Catholic presently teaching at clerk-stenographer in MSC president winner of the Miss Black MSC title Chaplain, noted, "The American universities or law schools, David W.D. Dickson's office. which has tutored for this last semester. people are so affluent, they're not type of exam for IS years. even aware that there are people "First there will be the traditional • Intensive preparation for| ''Some MSC s t u d e n t s starving in the world." If nothing the separate parts of the test fashion show modeling and second participating are Willa Duncan and else, the fast will create that by experts in each area. will be my own original addition. The • Review classes and awareness, he said. participants will be modeling to Linda Noad of Bohn Hall, football I individual help at no lost. Davis said, "The US has only 6% music, expressing themselves through player Willy Gibbs and Gary May of • Practice exams with a full of the world population, but it post exam review. walking and the audience will be able Freeman Hall. Two guest models consumes 80% of the world's food." • Convenient locations in to pick up the story," said McCall from Bloomfield College are Jesse Manhattan. the Bronx, Perkins and Calvin Jones,” McCall The majority of the total world related. Brooklyn, Queens Nassau, commented. population, he commented, is Suffolk and New Jersey. starving. The excited but soft-spoken "The show will include different McCall is optimistic about the THE PURPOSE of the fast is to P E R T IN E N T PO INT: Paula Yaa fashions for the fall," she added. The upcoming performance. "It started raise money for those areas of the Johnson gestures to direct the Black clothes will be lent by McKinnes out as a project for both black and world where it is most needed. By Ballet ensemble which performed Fashion and Callabaro, two stores in white girls to learn about makeup, contributing the price of a day’s Friday In conjunction with Black Newark. beauty and modeling. I put up a sign meals, over $225,000 was Solidarity Day. Story p. 3. and got a large response of 60 girls. " It started out as an extra accumulated last year by the more My purpose was to see if I could curricular activity but the girls than 400 college campuses that relate my knowledge while wanted a goal to strive for. It’s a participated, Davis related. benefitting the girls,” McCall said. before and after deal, the students want to show the public what they've All the religious sects on campus McCall, looking sleek in a black will observe the fast according to accomplished," she concluded. knit dress with a violet waistband, Davis. The Rev. Ruel Kaighn, of the revealed that she was a former model, The show will be conducted in Protestant Foundation, the Rev. THE BOOK SALE having worked in pageants for four Memorial Auditorium at 8 pm. Chris Wisdom, of the Intervarsity years. Christian Fellowship, and Rabbi Schnitzer are planning the day Modeling will be done by both CLASSIFIEDS arefreel! together. (AAUW Montclair) male and female guest models, MSC Davis also said that some faculty Two Shows and students are already interested in ' 416 Bloomfield Ave. 7 & 9 pm the idea. He recalled a similar movement last May that was run by Montclair NJ Nov. 7 several student groups. $1.25 Books The idea for a "Fast for a World Memorial Harvest" is not a new one. It was Auditorium originally conceived in Oxford Sale Nov. 8 to 16 University to aid the starving people and in World War II.

Mon. through Fri. SCHILLER’S The Complete Bookstore Music Garden State Plata, Paramus Next to Gimbals 9 am to 9 pm (40,000) Universal Pictures .nd Robert Stigwood prêtent 843-3727 A NORMAN JEWISON Film Over 36,000 Tides in Stock Saturday to 6 pm Psychology Business Every Category JESUS CHRIST History FUm Sociology Education SUPERSTAR" Literature 6. MONTCLARtON/Thun., Nov. 7. 1974 For All Fulltime Day Undergraduate Students Get Any of Your Prescriptions Filled for only $1.50 AT A nnex PhARMAcy This Program 29; P a ssa ìc S t . is Subsidized by P a s s a ìc , INJ Your SGA Fee OR L esIÌE PliARMACy H ìne S t. P aterso n , INJ

For More Information on This Service, Call or Visit the SGA Office on the Fourth Floor of the Student Center 893-4202 MONTCLARIONfThurt.. Nov. 7, 1974 7.

By Mary Cuomo to assist the widow and two young Trials,” "W ho Murdered Mary murder trials as a hobby. " I collect held tomorrow, is entitled "Murders A series of lectures entitled, sons of the Montclair State alumnus Rogers?," and "W ho Murdered murders like other people collect Famous and Forgotten," and will "Fam ous Murderers and Murder and former deputy vice provost who Christopher Marlowe?," will go into stamps," he added. Paul has include among others the murders of Trials," will be given by Raymond died recently after a long illness. the fund to pay the hospitalization published articles as well as several Elma Sands, in which Alexander Paul, English department professor The proceeds from the lecture bill left to Mrs. Witcher. books concerning old murder trials. Hamilton and Aaron Burr for the benefit of the David Witcher series, which features topics such as A graduate of Princeton His book, "W ho Murdered Mary collaborated. Memorial Fund. The fund was set up "Conspiracy at Salem: The Witch University, Paul researches old Rodgers?" is a re-examination of the The lectures will be held in Calcia crime that inspired Poe's "Mystery of Auditorium at 8 pm on four Marie Roget.". consecutive Friday evenings, Nov. 8, THE FIRST in the series, to be 15, and 22, and Dec. 6. newsnotes Allen LectureFocuses MEDITATION DEMONSTRATION Donahue, the east coast regional conducted in the Student Center on The Montclair branch of the coordinator of Meditation Societies. Saturday from 9 am to 5 pm. On German Dissent International Meditation Society is Donahue has been teaching Speakers indude Dr. Saul Axelrod sponsoring a free lecture on Sunday transcendental meditation (TM) for of Temple University, Dr. Douglas By Lawrence Cohen at 2 pm in the Student Center six years and is currently a TM Grier of Columbia University, Dr. Was the whole German nation ballrooms. Speaking on a "V ision of teacher at the US Military Academy Thomas Golden of Kean College and stupid or were they coerced into Nazism?" asked Dr. William S. Allen Possibilities" will be Charlie at West Point. For more information Joseph Vaccaro of the Somerset as he lectured a crowd of about 80 on the lecture, call the International County Medical Health Center. Dr. Come and Browse students in Russ Hall lounge last Meditation Society at 746-2120. Robert Goodkin and Dr. Edward J. Tuesday on "Hitler and the German RESIDENT OLYMPICS Haupt, both of MSC, will also Open Dooj* People." Basketball, track, horseshoes and conduct sessions. volleyball are on tap this weekend for Registration is $25 per person for Bookstore the fall dorm Olympics. Sponsored by one or two reservations and $20 per The grey bearded professor from Mostly Paperbacks the Residence Hall Federation, the person for three or more. Lunch is Buffalo University spoke at the Phi Rental Library activities are scheduled for Saturday included. A lpha Theta (history honor Ordering, Wrapping and Sunday. Also on the activities AUTHOR'S RECEPTION society) - sponsored lecture on the slate are an egg toss, frisbee throw The School of Social and rhetorical question of the true nature Mailing Services and ping pong competitions. Behavioral Sciences will hold an of popular support in Germany of 326 N. Fullerton Ave. BEHAVIOR MOD WORKSHOP Authors' Reception today at 4 pm in the Hitler regime. Off Watchung Avenue A six-session workshop on Russ Hall Lounge in honor of the 29 In Montclair "Behavior Modification in faculty members in the school who A llen discredited statistics 746-7535 Educational Settings" will be have published during the past year. SPANISH WOMEN compiled during the Third Reich A two-part panel discussion on years as "self serving to the Reich," "...explosive and important” STUDS TERKEL (author of "Hard Times" "Intellectual Women of Spain" will "r ig g e d " or the results of be presented at the Women's Center "terror...and social disorganization Wednesday noon sessions on Nov. 13 within the state." He pointed out THEM AND US and 20. Panel members will be Linda "A t best this information is shaky JAMES J. MATLES JAMES HIGGINS Levine of the MSC Spanish and at worst it is useless." U E Gen. Sec'y-Treas. Journalist department; Gloria Waldman of York The book that brings L A B O R 'S U NTO LD ST O R Y up to College, and Judith Kaufman, MSC Dr. William S. Allen date with the absorbing inside story of U E ’s struggle to assistant to the vice president for He then turned to the accounts of build and maintain rank and file unionism through the academic affairs. various American correspondents repression of the 50's and 60's to the 1970's. Information about the free that were in Germany at the time in occupiers during the post war period. Published by Prentice-Hall. Inc. Paperback, $2.95 presentation can be obtained from order to paint a more accurate view There has never been a strong revival At your bookstore or UE Book Dept. 11 East 61st Street, New York, N Y. 10022 the Women's Center in Life Hall or at of the German feeling at the time. of the neo-Nazi parties. These parties 893-5106. "During a military parade George never broke the 5% voting Kennan (US diplomat to Germany) requirement for representation. noted the lack of response of the Upon completion of the lecture crowd, this lack of response so Allen invited questions from the affected Hitler as to make him pull audience and attempted to field these back his horns a little and thus the questions in consistence with his Munich compromise." lecture. Questions were raised over the Catholic and Lutheran Churchs' "If there was widespread support role in the Reich, support of the Buy NOW for of the regime why did the party have people towards violent anti-semitism, 10% Sale to control the press and ban the and other subjects pertaining to listening of foreign broadcasts?" German support of the regime. " A questioned Allen. "Germany was the lot of good questions were asked," the Holidays only country not to organize a analyzed Dr. Clarence Pate, advisor on Everything resistance movement against its to Phi Alpha Theta. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION™ Jeans to Cords 'TM ' as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi is a simple, natural technique which expands awareness, develops clear thinking and perception, ana provides deep rest— resulting in more dynamic activity and full expres­ sion of creative intelligence in daily life.

Shirts to Dresses free public lectures: Public

Only Students with Montclair State ID ’s

Offer Good Nov. 7 to 28 Only Every Wednesday 8 pm Student's International Meditation Society 109 Valley Rd M ontclair 746 2 12 0 * Sizes 26 - 44 M-L-XL

Upper Level, Willowbrook Mall L 8. M ONTCLAR ION /Thun., Nov. 7. 1974 MONTCLARION

Vol. 49. No. 10 Thurs., Nov. 7. 1974 Montclair. N.J. 07043

Joan Miketzuk editor-in-chief Dia Pal mien editorial page editor

Please Don’t

Tread on Me 'HURRY IT UP, WILL YOU, NOAH? 4 Guest Spot Between today and tomorrow, the New Jersey Council of the American Federation of Teachers will be taking a vote of its members, the issue being to authorize or not to authorize a faculty strike. The teachers at MSC belong to this union, along with the teachers at What’s What in the other eight state colleges William Paterson, Stockton State, Kean College, Jersey City State, Glassboro State, Ramapo State andTrenton State. Who’s Who? [ Should the faculty vote to authorize a strike, the college will not Editor: s Note: The following is a letter sent to Lawton Blanton, Dean o f Students from MSC student Ellyn necessarily be shut down Monday. Rather, the authorization allows McColgan, a senior psychology major. The letter is a response to the criteria used to determine election to | "W ho’s Who in American Colleges... ” A copy o f the letter was sent to the MONTCLARION by McColgan union leaders to call a strike for any time that they feel would be with her consent for publication. advantageous. Dear Dean Blanton: Like a few weeks before the end of the semester, so there is a It has come to my attention that the voting sheet for the semi-finalists in the “Who’s Who in American chance students will not get credit for the work they did for three Colleges...” competition does not include the candidates’ cumulative averages. I feel this is a gross injustice as months. Or like at the beginning o f the spring semester so students are well as a breach of promise. attending classes into June and July, depending on when the whole As a semi-finalist, I was assured in the letter sent to me that my GPA would be included on the voting sheet. I feel this is a necessary inclusion, as election to “Who’s Who...’’ is an honor which should be based on thing gets settled. activities as well as academics. After all, what is the primary purpose for attending an institution for higher The faculty have requested the reopening of negotiations which learning, if it is-not to excel in scholarship as well as social growth? concluded early last semester. They are asking for another wage The minimum average required - 2.75 - is certainly not indicative of a highly qualified student. It is increase to keep their salaries in line with the cost of living increases. As not enough that a student have a string of activities following his/her name. It is also necessary that the inflation keeps growing, more and more we hear the plea to cut back on student be able to maintain their academic excellence simultaneously. A student with a 2.75 and a list of activities is not the same as a student with a 3.95 and a list of activities. spending; but the requests are followed by demands for more cash. In You may say at this point that numbers are not important and that they do not indicate true ability. To a other words, cut down, but don’t start here; don’t expect me to cut certain extent, I would agree. However, I have worked very hard to maintain my grades and still to promote down, let someone else pinch pennies. involvement in MSC and I feel that my efforts should not go unnoticed. To those students who would feel The faculty got a raise last year. And while the state is talking about that their privacy is being invaded, I say that they should not be ashamed of their grades or they do not belong in “Who’s Who...” in any event. cutbacks in higher education which could mean an increase in tuition For too long, membership in this society at Montclair State has been a very clique-ish selection and it is for students, the faculty are asking for more money which, if the about time that it be changed. The students chosen should be the cream of the crop, the best all-around, not request is granted, could push tuition up even higher. just in activities. The union leaders are trying to gain student support for moves 1 trust these comments will be considered in the future. Unfortunately, there is little else I can do now to protest this grave decision. which could only be detrimental to the students. How can they justify There is one final question. Who is it that makes these decisions? It seems to me that once again the their “fighting” a possible tuiton hike while asking for more money? students have not had a say. When will you administrators ever learn? Students are people, thinking human The green stuff must come from somewhere — and chances are it’ll be beings, not to be trampled upon by insensitive policy-makers. the students’ pockets. I await the decision of the voters. 1 sincerely hope that I will find my name among the finalists. However, The fact that the NJSA is divided in their support, or, as the case my happiness will be dulled by the realization that the voting was not done as comprehensively as possible. may be, non-support of the strike, could be detrimental to the student Likewise, if I lose, my disappointment will be softened knowing full well that the voting was ¡incomplete due to lack of information. cause. We urge the member colleges o f the NJSA to reevaluate their Very truly yours, stands and to unite behind one ideology. Ellyn A. McColgan a psychology, 1975

In Mentoriam Faculty Given the Shaft To the Editors: The lecture was held in the account? It seems that the The men that run this state have Student Center ballrooms, not MONTCLARION is making decided that higher education in New Memorial Auditorium. The adrission judgments that belong on the Jersey is an expendable commodity. was $1 to outsiders, SGA free; not editorial page and calling them from It appears that the boys in $3.50 and $4.50 to outsiders, SGA page news. More mistakes? Dr. Daniel Trenton have lots of money to spend $1.50 and $2.50. Mistakes in the Patricia Jaskot on pedestrian malls but little to Datebook? Perhaps. vice chairwoman, CINA spend on teachers. Teachers make In the article, Justice Douglas, Editor's Note: Yes, Pat, mistakes in Brower colleges ..not gardens or malls or who was sponsored by CINA, was the datebook. We are human beings parking lots. said to be 82 years old. He is 76 years around here just like you. And so we Sam Goldstein of age, do make mistakes. Unfortunately pychology ’75 The last paragraph of the article, there are people who read into our stating he “...evaded questions, m ista k e s a vendetta against To the Editor: answered them in an effort to themselves or their organization, 1 am deeply disappointed ir the circumvent the issue or ignored instead of the evidence that we are 1916 - 1974 Justice Douglass article of October them” is grossly unfair and people and not robots. 31 entitled, “Douglas Lecture Leaves opinionated. Judgments are a natural part o f Unanswered Questions,” as well as How can you make judgements of journalism. One makes a judgement the Datebook in the October 24 his answers, when the validity of the merely by deciding what news will be issue; questions were not taken into printed and where it will go. MONTCLARION/Thurs.. Nov. 7. 1974 9. Guest Spot Higher Education Budget Deemed Inadequate By Marcoantonio Lacatena the increase ' in the budget of projected indicate that there will be a total cost to the student including line on tuition and goes a step further The following are my reactions to $28,000,000 as recommended >y the net drop in enrollment from the transportation, living, books, and in slashing the student aid program so th e Higher Education budget Chancellor is wholly inadequate. The 60,917 who are actually enrolled at tuition costs. severely. prepared for fiscal year 1976 by the anticipation that the rate of inflation present, down to the 59,636 being Rather than hedge on the matter I would like to bring to your Department o f Higher Education. will continue as it is now or even budgeted for fiscal year 1976. of a tuition increase, I would like to attention the proposal of Albert Nevertheless, the inadequacy of should it decrease slightly, would not This hardly indicates a see uncquivacal support for zero Shanker, President of New York th e Chancellor’s budget enable the institutions to have a real com m ittm ent to baccalaureate tuition and subsidies for students. State Teachers’ Union for an Educare recommendations compel me to operating budget equivalent to the education on the part of the state. I I would also like to draw Program. It is a program for life-long speak out. one they have now. also note in the Chancellor’s message attention to the fact that student aid education where each individual has I would like to first point out that The enrollment figures that were that he intends to hold tuition overall is being reduced by 15% in more than one chance in life to constant at the state colleges but he just about all categories including succeed, as contrasted to the current does hedge on this commitment scholarship and loans, the education practice whereby an individual who \ s c p r / when he states “that if any change is opportunity fund (EOF) and the makes a single mistake in youth or made in current tuition rates it veterans tuition aid which is reduced drops out early in college is should not be hastily done under to zero in the Chancellor’s economically precluded from ever budgetary pressure but only after a recommendations. Allowing for a going anywhere again. Center Gets Feedback careful balance of social and 12% inflationary rate, student aid is I would like to see the Board of economic values." effectively cut by more than 25%. Higher Education commit itself to COST INCREASES TWO WAY STREET the goal of opening up educational I would like to point out that, in By Clifford Mitchem also drawn up which concern the On the one hand the Chancellor opportunity for citizens of all ages, as effect, tuition has increased for the and Ellen Oberhack improvement of the information expresses a deep heartfelt concern for opposed to the retrenchment jvhich students of the state because one The response to the “Gripe Box” desk. New directories, notebooks for the plight of students, while on the is so evident in their current budget must take into consideration the here in the Student Center and in ads, maps, a space for temporary other he equivocates on holding the proposals. Life Hall has so far been favorable. messages and updated information Many problems were aired falling were requested. A new lost and Mike Messina under the main headings of cafeteria, found system is also being worked food service, information and the on. Rathskeller. The gripes were reviewed CHANGES NECESSARY Drug Plan Slashes Costs by the board and then forwarded to Criticisms about the Rathskeller the director of the center. centered around the lack of The center cafeteria was the self-service and waitress service. Beginning Thurs., Nov. 7, 1974 In order to have a prescription prescription that is received. subject of the majority of gripes. Changes in service were brought any fulltime undergraduate student filled, a student must meet the UNIQUE These included dissatisfaction with about as a result of the crowds, at MSC may walk into two following conditions: 1) The name of Nowhere else in the state of New food quality, price and quantity . confusion and accidents caused by designated pharmacies and have any the student should appear on the Jersey may a student purchase a These • areas are presently being the old system of serving. duly licensed' prescription filled for a computer printout supplied to the prescription for such a low charge. examined by a Student Center Food The waitress service has received fee of $1.50. This is a new and pharmacy by the SGA. The plan is subsidized by your Service Recommending Committee. some complaints and these are innovative service sponsored by the 2) The prescription must be SGA fee. For every student who uses NOWHERE TO SIT presently being looked into. The SGA. issued by a duly licensed physician in the plan the SGA allocates 23 cents Students voiced discontent over Rathskellar’s hours of operation are Annex Pharmacy Inc. at 293 the manner prescribed by law. per month. It is a calculated risk on the lack of chairs and the locking of based on an agreement with Little Passaic Street, Passaic and the Leslie 3) The prescription must be for a the part of the pharmacies. side doors to the cafe, as well as Falls and the college administration. Pharmacy at 32 Hine Street, “drug item” only. Items which may The service is on a monthly trial allowing kitchen employees to work The doors cannot stay open even Paterson, are the two pharmacies be purchased- over the counter basis and it is our responsibility to without hairnets. if the bar were to be closed because which offer this service to the without a prescription are not utilize this service and prove its The doors are kept locked to keep of security purposes. For these same students of MSC. The pharmacy in covered under this play. worth. As many students as possible more heat in, thereby conserving security purposes there is the strict Paterson is located at the end of 4) The name of the student must should go to these pharmacies and energy. However, they will be proofing and guest policy. Valley Rd. and is minutes away from appear on the prescription. make use of our SGA fee. unlocked in bad weather. The lack of We hope that some matters have the college. For directions and a map 5) At the time that the This plan is just one example of chairs is due to the number of broken been cleared up. Again we wish to for both pharmacies come to the prescription (and or any subsequent how the SGA is trying to give ones. remind you of our open meetings and SGA office prior to going to have refills) is received the eligible student students the services and A list of recommendations were ask for your continued support your prescription filled. must pay a charge of $1.50 for each representation they deserve. J Report ag e Being a Column Not About Apathy

By Ann Karen McLean it. And it isn’t about seniors who Somebody told me not to write a think they have nothing to worry column about student apathy about but don’t realize that graduate because it’s boring and trite and tuitions will also go up. over-done and who reads columns And it is definitely not about the anyway? So, I would like to stress State Board of Higher Education that this column Is Not about whose members - with the student apathy! exception of one - hail from And it isn’t about the IS students private colleges and would love to see who showed up for the tuition forum tuitions in public colleges raised to last Wednesday or the 7,485 students private school levels. who didn’t. And it isn’t about the thousands DETRIMENTAL of letters to the editor that didn’t And it isn’t about Ralph A. come pouring into the Dungan, the Chancellor, who has MONTCLARION office when the called us “frivolous” and has thereby tuition issue first made the news. undermined the whole philosophy of And it isn’t about the dim wits who state supported institutions. keep telling Mike Messina “Aw, what And it isn’t about how no one can You do to stop it?” cares that there’s gonna be a faculty SILENCE strike that might very well put the And it certainly isn’t about the final stamp on the tuition deal and Beginning with the Nov. 7 issue, the M ONTCLARION will be printing free classified ads for MSC will definitely keep us in classes well members of BSCU who haven’t said a students. Because of space limitations, the number of ads each week will be limited to 25 on a first word to support or deny CAR’s into June - again! charges that the hike is racist. As I said, this column is not about come-first served basis. Each classified can be no more than 20 words in length. Students must show a And it isn’t about the student apathy. It is about the valid SGA ID card, or a Sprague Library card and driver's license, when submitting an ad. Deadline for undergraduates who are verbally strong, unified fight students have all subsequent issues will be at noon on the Friday before the publication date. upset at the possibility of Double unknowingly waged to strip Tuition next fall but won’t move themselves of pride, integrity and their derrieres to do something about credibility. \ r to . M ONTCLAR ION/Thun.. Nov. 7. 1974 Rush Provides Unending Quality, Variety By Scott A. Garside those rare individuals who will record Clark, Lee Clayton, Bruce Cockburn, quality of Rush's cover versions SO M E OF the other outstanding In an age of singer/songwritera, the best songs available Richard Dean and Michael Smith. surpasses that of the original versions. cuts include "Claim on Me," where a multitude of new artists On his latest album "Ladies Love S E V E R A L Y E A R S ago in an Rush's laid-back vocal approach is "Maggie," "Indian Woman from make their debuts with albums Outlaws" (Columbia), Rush takes interview with his recording the one single element which- Wichita" and Rush’s own "N o credit for writing one tune and containing a dozen or so mediocre company. Rush stated that when he characterizes his style. Aside from Regrets." self-penned tunes, it is a comfort to adapting and arranging another. The goes into the studio to record an handling all lead vocals. Rush is a "Ladies Love Outlaws," similar to know that artists such as Tom Rush remaining eight tracks have been by album, he does the 10 best songs he proficient acoustic guitarist and with other albums by Rush, is filled with are still in existence. Rush is one of writers such as Wayne Berry, Guy can obtain at the time. Often the instrumental aid from Jeffrey Baxter, uniformly strong material and it is Elliott Randall, Bob Babbitt difficult to find any weak songs on ÖJßilß ßßßÜJß (Kreinar), Andy Smith and the his recordings. Unlike many of his Memphis Horns, the quality of the contemporaries, Rush does not take Festival to Screen 'Superstar’ music is top notch. advantage of using filler material. Also, for the first time in his Every single cut is upheld by its own Norman Jewison's film version of recitals and also plays for off-campps Memorial Auditorium. The free career, Rush has employed a number individual strength. This is becoming the popular rock musical "Jesus programs at schools and concert will feature the New of well-established talents to add extinct in a time when artists rely Christ Superstar" will be presented organizations. Symphony of New York, a fully harmonies and coloration to the upon a few songs to carry an entire tonight at 7 pm and 9 pm in CHORAL MUSIC professional orchestra whose concert vocal aspects of his music. These album. Memorial Auditorium. Admission David Randolph, noted master is Oscar Ravina of the MSC include James Taylor, Carly Simon, However as fate has it. Rush's costs $1.25 for the screening which conductor, author and music lecturer music department. Jackson Browne, and members of album has been largely overlooked will be sponsored by the and members of the MSC Concert LITERATURE LECTURE country-rock groups, Poco and the and shoved aside. "Ladies Love International Film Festival of the Choir will present two performances Dr. Barry Jacobs of the English Eagles. Outlaws" received some attention Englisfi department and the School of "A n Informal Hour of Choral department will speak on the two ALTHOUGH RUSH has been a directly upon release. Now that a of Humanities. Music" on Sun., Nov. 10 at 2:30 pm 1974 literary Nobel Prize winners in part of the contemporary music month or more has passed, the album The recorded score and the stage and 4 pm at the Montclair Art a free public lecture entitled "The scene for several years now, he has will probably eventuate collecting musical, both international successes Museum, 3 South Mountain Ave. Poet as Tramp: Eyvind Johnson and not acquired a following that one of dust on the shelves of record shops, a from which the movie has been These concerts, a part of a series Harry Martinson" on Wed., Nov. 13 his caliber should have. His albums fate typical of many undiscovered adapted, tells the story of the New of performances co-sponsored by at 3 pm in College High Auditorium. have not been big sellers, nor has he ______Testament gospels using rock music The talk by Jacobs, who has ever had a hit single. "Ladies Love and lyrics. The 103-minute film was published widely on Swedish Outlaws" has the potential for being shot at actual Biblical locations in literature, will be sponsored by the a solid selling album but there is no Traveling? Israel. Ted Neeley portrays Jesus, German/Slavic department and the single stand-out cut that has the Carl Anderson plays Judas Iscariot, School of Humanities. potency of being a top 40 hit. Yvonne Ellman portrays Mary MASTER DANCE CLASSES The title song is catchy and has Magdalene and Joshua Mostel appears Ethel Winter, a former member of certain capabilities but is a bit too Call as King Herod. the Martha Graham Dance Company, modest to achieve hit status. The Choice of Travel Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim will conduct a master dance class in other nine tracks are not aimed at the (201) 482-4418 the Graham technique on Wed., Nov. general record buying public. Most of Rice wrote the libretto and music. Dennis Molinaro, Manager Songs from the score include "I 13 at 7 pm in College High these lie in the realm of the folk and Don't Know How To Love Him," Gymnasium. Winter, whose ballad type categories. "Everything's All Right" and "King appearance will be sponsored by the "One Day I Walk" is the only Vacations Planned Free Herod's Song." M SC Dance Club, teaches at the aesthetically satisfying track on the Hotel Reservations Free STRING QUARTET Martha Graham Studio and the album. It boasts of superb dobro Airline Tickets The Montclair String Quartet, a \ Julliard School in New York City. work by Jeff Baxter, as well as professional ensemble in residence at David Randolph John Medeiros will demonstrate stunning three part harmony by Rush Cruises MSC, will play for the New Jersey To Conduct Choral Hour the Ailey technique in jazz in a and two of the guest talents. The Special Discount Packages Music Educators Association M SC and the Montclair Art Museum, second master class on Wed., Nov. 20 only shortcoming here is that the two for Daytona Beach Convention in Atlantic City are open to the public by voluntary at 7 pm in College High Gymnasium. harmonies are not given credit on the This Spring tomorrow. The group will perform contribution. Both classes will be open to the album jacket and the listener cannot the "Second String Quartet” by The hour will consist of a candid public at an admission fee of $1. be sure as to who is singing. V ______- Karel Husa, the Pulitzer rehearsal of portions of Brahm's Prize-winning American composer. "Requiem" with commentary by The performance will highlight Randolph. This will afford the the music teachers' meeting with listener an insight into the members of the New Jersey High construction of one of the Sch o ol Honors Orchestra in masterpieces of choral literature, attendance. The composer will also according to music department be present and will discuss his quartet secretary Mary Rosenstein. It will and modern music prior to the also, Rosenstein added, reveal some rendition. of the techniques used by the The Montclair String Quartet is conductor in his attempt to bring the composed of violinists Jerome performance to concert level. Landsman and Lida Todd, violist The MSC Concert Choir will All items are attractively illustrated in this Leon Hyman and cellist Chaim perform "Requiem " in its entirety on free catalog. N o need to run from store Zemach, It presents on-campus Sun., Nov. 24 at 8 pm here in to store. Just leaf through your personal catalog at home or at work. Take time alHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIK ...... to choose what s right for you. N o more pushing through crowds. . .you can plan your shopping in advance or pick out Quartet of S t e r u o r ó a last minute gift at a glance It s a store in a b o o k — save time and money Super Values for Students! D o p „ L m / ? it a L Four music majors will perform their senior recitals this week, All programs are free and will start at 8 pm in McEachern Recital Hall.

Fri., Nov. 8: Soprano Elizabeth Ann Vecchio, assisted by pianist Kathleen Hoffman and clarinetist Claire Thorne, in selections by Mozart, Mascagni, Johann Strauss, Kurt Weill, Donaudy, Persichetti, Malotte, William Schuman and Edvard Grieg.

Mon., Nov. 11: French horn player Susan Govelitz Marino, assisted by pianist Denise Como, trumpeter Nicholas Marino and trombonist Larry Degenshein, in selections by Corelli, Gliere, Mozard and Poulenc.

Tues., Nov. 12: Flutist Patricia Luongo, assisted by pianist/harpsichordist Patricia Ferrara, in selections by Bach, Hummel. CONSUMERS QISTRIBUTÌNB Poulenc and Schubert.

Wad., Nov. 13: French horn player Gary Enrico, aaaiated by pianiat Jane Richardaon and French horn player Richard Hagen, in aelectiona by Mozart, Saint-Saena, Strauaa and Telemann. MONTCLARION/Thun., Nov. 7. 1974 11. Do trice as Aubrey ‘B r íe Í U ves’ B ec o m es P I easaint V ísít By Tom Malcolm told one gem of a story while visibly Aubrey's lodgings. It lends to the coordinated his work beautifully. He and even tone. "Brief Lives" is a wonderfully urinating in a basin in the corner of play a warm, mellow sense of times has wisely allowed Dotrice free rein Roy Dotrice as John Aubrey--ya gone by but not lost to recollection. with his considerable talent, but endearing play adapted by Patrick his bedroom. He then threw the gotta love the guy. Garland (who also directed) from the contents of this little basin out the DIRECTOR GARLAND has never does the play lose its controlled memoirs, miscellanies, letters and window, spilling not a little of it in jottings of John Aubrey, a 17th the process. His solution to the century biographer. problem was simple-he just wiped his Aubrey was England's firsKMeious hands on his bedspread. biographer, along with Pepys and While preparing breakfast, he did Evelyn. Most of his life was spent a sort of juggling act with some bread generously collecting scholarly he had dipped in scalding hot milk. information and scandalous gossip Dotrice later spilled the milk all over for other people. He produced a his cushioned chair, remedying the number of literary and antiquarian situation simply by turning the wet works, but his masterpiece is his cushion over and sitting on the dry book "Lives of Eminent Men,” also underside. The audience roars with known as "Brief Lives." mirth at each new instance of THIS DRAMA is not so much a Dotrice's piggishness. play per se as a short visit with the DOTRICE MUST'VE written the genial, engaging Aubrey a few book on audience rapport. His months before his death. An audience became so involved with irrepressible gossip, Aubrey offers us visiting (as opposed to watching) this all sorts of anecdotes and old codger that they several times recollections about the men of his interrupted him, asking questions and age-William Shakespeare, Francis offering comments. Dotrice Bacon and Sir Walter Raleigh among frequently spoke directly to certain others. individuals in the audience, asking He also tells us much about his them if they knew such and such own tumultuous life. The stories are about so and so. One man with a told wittily and candidly, and more particularly boisterous sounding often than not the subject matter is laugh received several fit-to-kill THE P A ST R E V ISIT E D : Roy Dotrice Ileft) recreates the person of famed 17th century biographer John Aubrey gloriously vulgar and without a shred glowers from Dotrice. (right) in Patrick Garland's one-man play "Brief Lives. " Dotrice previously starred in the show in its first US visit in of taste. The set by Julia Trevelyan Oman 1967 and now he has returned in a continuing engagement at Broadway's Booth Theatre. It’s hard not to warm to this is an absolute marvel. Oman has bawdy, tacky, kindly old man. Even collected literally hundreds of 'Naomi Court' in his 72nd year, his enthusiasnj. for antiques, covered them with what life, its pleasures and its humorous must be a ton of dust and dirt and annoyances, is not only contagious placed them in a glorious yet sturdy but inspirational, too. old Elizabethan rooming house. It's <-Wajjdete ( W e but $nsigfit{u(! ROY DOTRICE is masterful as altogether the most cluttered and Aubrey, every inch a crusty old fascinating-to-look at set imaginable. "Naom i Court," Michael Sawyer's City's east 70's about to be torn UNLIKE THE first play, the Elizabethan gent. Before the curtain Oman has included everything from crudely fashioned yet sometimes down in the interest of urban characters in this second play are was up 10 minutes, the audience at hand written documents to dead fowl insightful and sometimes powerful rehabilitation. The impending carelessly drawn and essentially New York City's Booth Theatre had in her extraordinary collection. drama, is comprised of two more or destruction of the building is the uninteresting. However, the fallen in love with this affable wit Oman has also done superlatively less independent one-acts which take catalyst in both of the dramas. explosiveness of the plot makes up and consummate storyteller. with her lighting design. The passing place in the same dilapidated IN THE first play, an insecure and for any lack of interest in the Much of the humor of the evening of time from dawn to dusk is apartment building. naive middle-aged woman who characters. Director Cirker works is in Dotrice's apparent lyrically suggested by the changing Naomi Court is a once-elegant simply can't deal with reality finds wonders with this second play. One is improvisations and adlibbing. Dotrice hue of the light flooding into apartment building in New York and imaginary lover to comfort and kept constantly gasping and sighing support her in her grief at being on the edge of one's seat. The horror evicted from Naomi Court after 40 story quality of the play is what years. makes it so engrossing and fascinating Although both Sally Gracie as the to watch. Sawyer has even included a 11-ColÍEqE AdvisoRy a woman and Michael M. Ryan as her bang-up surprise ending. illusionary lover often overact Brad Davis does splendidly as the outrageously, their technique does disturbed young stud who goes on a manage to milk this excessively sadistic rampage while in David's CoORdiNATÍNq CoUNCÍl melodramatic play for all the pathos apartment. It would be difficult to it's worth. think of a more demanding role, yet Director Ira Cirker has obviously Davis handles it with apparent ease. demanded emotional hyperbole He and Jordan Charney as David play rather than subtle characterization off each other beautifully, providing ELECTION from his cast, but no matter, since the flimsily drawn characters with at the play asks us not to understand least some believability. the pathetic twosome but simply to Andrew Greenhut does several Self-Nomination for Five Open Seats on This Body Will be Accepted in the SGA feel for them. Not a bad aim, subtly amazing things for the play Office until Mon., Nov. 11 necessarily, and certainly it is with his outstanding light design. The impossible to resist caring for these first play calls for several possibly incredibly defenseless and lovable confusing shifts in time and location people. which Greenhut handles nicely with THE MACHINERY of Sawyer's just lighting. Greenhut has also play is grossly manipulative to be designed sets which capture perfectly sure, but the appeal of his characters the tackiness and grey despair of a is finally more significant than the deteriorating New York shamelessness of the play's structure. neighborhood. One may not like the play but one "NAOMI COURT" is an unusual must care about the characters, and intriguing piece of theater-a real hence the play is absorbing. change of pace. While both the The second play deals with David, one-acts that make up the drama an aging homosexual also living in have several very obvious things in Naomi Court. Inexplicably, the common, it is often seems impossible building's doom impels him to go that both plays could have been slumming one night in search of a penned by the same man. It all makes lover. He ends up with a berserk for an exciting and diverse evening of young stud who makes his last night theater, and it certainly makes one in Naomi Court one of pain and wonder what Sawyer will come up Needed: horror. with next. One Education Major If Sawyer's style in this play is "Naom i Court" is currently just as bombastic and hard-hitting as playing at the Manhattan Theatre One Uncommitted Student in the first play, the emphasis here is Club s Stage 73, 321 E. 73rd St. Three At-Large Students on physical horror (will David be Student rush tickets are available killed or won’t he?) rather than upon presentation of a student ID. sentimentality. —Malcolm 12. MONTCLAFUON/Thun.. Nov. 7. 1974 O o W km By Ed Garrison all-out to convey the gruesome, SO V O IG H T sets out to find plate-glass roof onto a printing press combined with the brooding “The Odessa File” is a predictable inhuman manner in which Nazi SS Roschmann but doesn’t realize that and burnt on the shoulder with a solemnity of the past. adventure film based on the leader Captain Roschmann (played in order to do so he must first red-hot iron. Voight gives a good performance, best-selling novel by Frederick by Schell, of course) had the Jews in infiltrate the Odessa, a secret B U T V O IG H T keeps on going but it's definitely not his best. One of Forsyth. It supposedly deals with real his concentration camp murdered. organization which has been until he finally corners Roschmann the main problems seems to be that incidents that might have had a fatal One of his methods was to crowd the protecting tens of thousands of Nazi inside his medieval German castle. the character of Miller isn't really effect on world affairs if they weren’t Jews into the back of a gaily leaders by giving them new identities This final confrontation turns out to developed enough, therefore Voight stopped immediately. decorated van for what appeared to and jobs. Through the gradual be a drawn out "verbal duel" doesn't have the opportunity to The main problem is that the be a pleasant ride in the country. The takeover of industry the Odessa plans between the two enemies, which achiqyg^the excellence that he did in movie tends to overdramatize the only problem was that the exhaust to restore Germany to Nazism. results in the death of the bad-guy, of “ Midnight Cowboy" and search by good-guy Jon Voight for pipes led back into the van. It seems slightly unbelievable that course. "Deliverance." bad-guy Maximilian Schell.* Roschmann had no regard for human Voight would want to go up against Oswald Morris' panoramic "T H E O D ESSA File" may not be VOIGHT PLAYS very life whatsoever, as he even murdered such overwhelming odds just to gain cinematography is clearly one of the the best suspense film of the year, unsuccessful reporter Peter Miller a fellow German officer in cold revenge for an old Jew but this is main highlights of "The Odessa File." but it does deal with an emotionally who "by-coincidence" stumbles onto blood. where the unexpected secret comes He succeeds in capturing the beauty stirring subject which makes it worth the diary of an old Jew who has just The Jew has survived all these in. There is another reason why and serenity of modern Germany seeing. committed suicide. Through some years by the thought of one day Voight wants Roschmann and excellent black and white gaining revenge on Roschmann. Now Neame makes us struggle through cinematography this diary "comes that he is dead though, Voight two hours of rather ‘'predictable" alive” and we find ourselves in a Nazi decides to take up his cause. When suspense before we learn of this concentration camp where the old asked by his deadhead girlfriend secret. Playhouse * Jew was a prisoner. (Mary Tamm) why he wants to do During the two hours we see Director Ronald Neeme of "The such a crazy thing, Voight replies "I Voight get beaten up several times, Poseidon Adventure” fame goes care! I feel a responsibility!" pushed under a train, fall through a on Ihe Mall * presents “Women at Montclair,” a group art show of mixed media Rnrk Musical Ever* representing the work of 27 The Most Exciting artists, is currently on display in the foyer of Sprague Library through Tues., Nov. 26. Photos by John Scruggs Dr. Constance Waller, director of the Women’s Center which is sponsoring the exhibit, feels "It is important for women in creative A triumph! A stunning experience! fields to have the opportunity to t N.Y. Daily News show their work. We hope perhaps it can become an annual event.”

Frf. & Sat. Orch. 12.00 Mezz. 8.50 Tues. Wed. Thurs. and Sun. Orch. 10.50 Mezz. 7.50 Sat. and Sun. Mat. Orch. 9.50 Mezz. 6.50 Plus Tax.

SADDLE

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Bergen Mall Shopping Center Route 4 at Forest Avenue. Paramus Just 10 minutss from tha George Washington Bridge Playhouse on the Mall, Bergen Mall. Paramus, N J 07652 MONTCLAfílON/Thurt., Nov 7, 1974 13. IM Semis Could be Hi-Phi

By John Delery quarterback John DeLorenzo and the defense to pull them through the back and guard Warren Clanton who, instead of having the Jim Hart to Mel hands of Bob Hackel. "We like to tight spots. They come in as the best according to captain Jim Mobley, "is Gray combination they will rely on In the Men's Division football throw short for the most part but we defensive unit of the quartet our most powerful blocker and the strong arm of Cleo Childress to semi finals. Phi Lambda Pi, the will throw long just to keep the other allowing only 33 points per contest. without him there would be no holes receivers like Henderson and Ray defending champs, will take its 23 team honest," Hackel mentioned. Their only loss of the year was to the to run through." Petro. game winning streak against the BUT DEFENSE could be their Something Easy 13-7 in a protested THE SEC O N D game of the Something Easy thinks along the Titans and Epsilon Unlimited will be ace in the hole. They didn't allow a game when an apparent touchdown dcubleheader could be decided by same lines as their foes and like to out to better last year's third place point over their last four games and pass was called back in the final which team draws first blood. "We come out slinging. "We like to hit the finish egainst Something Easy when only let up 41 points all season. "We minute. play for the big play and would like long one right oft the bat," captain the four teams clash under the lights make it tough for our opponents to Players to watch include to get on top as quickly as possible. Ed Appleton explained. "B u t this tonight beginning at 9 pm at Sprague go long against us. We like to force quarterback Sandy Hunter who took "Epsilon captain Don Henderson year our main problem is that we Field. The two winners meet in the mistakes then take it in for the over at mid-season and guided his pointed out. We're a team that likes have scored quickly and then had a finals Friday at 7 pm with Sprague score," Hackel added. Evidence of team to four straight wins. Speedster to throw long sort of like the St. mental let down, which could hurt us again being the site. this can be found in the fact that Hank Douglas, the leading running Louis Cardinals of the N FL." But in this game," Appleton added. The first game is a re-match of Hackel had 14 interceptions by last year's finals which Phi took 26-6. himself. But things may not be as easy this If they have a weakness Hackel time around. According to Stu said that it would be "that we have Netters Black Out Kean Richter, SILC President, there may no running game to speak of at all. be alot of pressure on Phi to again All we use our running backs for is go through the season undefeated. blocking. But any weakness they may because she put no pace on the ball," "We just couldn't get anything "B u t unless they really have an off have could be quickly remedied just Special to the M ONTCLARIO N Imhof explained. together. Neither of us played to our game I expect them to win it. It by the presence of Phi's secret SO K O LO W SKI, WHO came back potential," explained Soracco. should be a very physical game, weapon Bob Davies who is a "tiny" Montclair State's women's tennis to win the second set after dropping though," Richter explained. 6-foot-4inch 295 pound "scare team was delayed a day by darkness, the first, was down 3-2 to Debbie Mary Ellen Mahan and Nancy Phi Lambda Pi will pin its hopes tactic." but finally outlasted Kean College, Granrath in the decider. "When she Meyer combined to win their match, of repeating on the arm of The Titans like wise count on their 4-3 to raise its record to 7-3, Friday and Saturday. had me in the last set I was nervous. 6-3, 7-5 over Kathy Tomczyk and If she'd gotten a few more games it Barbara Chait while Ann Catroppa Freshman Lori Imhof and Ann would have been difficult to come and Gail Hamersma trounced Betsy The Matchups Sokolowski picked up the only MSC back, so I made my move then," Albano and Drinda Stymacks, 6-3, singles wins against a couple of tricky Sokolowski said. 6-1. foes. Imhof, who won her match, In doubles action, Clorinda It's a little late in the season, but Co-ed Men's 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 over Kathy Matthews, admittedly had trouble getting going. Soracco and Karen Miller tasted Coach Linda Galate believes that the Div. 1 defeat for the first time, this season, team is just "learning to play against Div. 1 Phi Lambda Pi vs. Titans "She's the toughest type of losing to Donna Manf re and Donna a variety of players and are becoming Mounties vs. Screwballs Div. II opponent for me to play against, Levine, 6-1,6-4. more flexible in its game style." Div. II Epsilon Unlimited vs. Something Raisenettes vs. Montagues Easy

It's S n o w Business Like S k i B u sin ess By Hank Gola squad will be an offshoot of the Ski It's probably a couple of months Club and compete on the before the first snow fall, yet the first intercollegiate level at Great Gorge in version of the Montclair State ski McAfee. racing team is getting into shape. The The idea was originated by freshman Bill James, a member of the Great Gorge racing squad and The Paperback prospect for the US ski team. According to James, no one at the Book Shop Ski Club had given the matter serious thought until he attended the last 50,000 Paperbacks meeting. in Stock " I walked into the meeting and asked if there was a ski team. They The Store for Students said no, but if I was interested in starting one, the interest would probably be there," explained James. At the Five Corners JAM ES, NOW 26, has been skiing 580 Bloomfield Ave. for nine years and is a self proclaimed Brewed in 1876 by our original process Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 from the choicest hops, rice Still is. nut about the sport. The Bloomfield and best barley malt. native currently skis for Great Gorge in individual competition and is hoping to make the national team this winter. It sounds like a busy schedule, yet James intends to put Weir making sure that corky /instate the MSC team near the top of his priority list. isn’tju st a memory,¿/{tub " I expect to be able to work my schedule around the college meets," every taste o f Beechwoodtjiyed the mustached James mentioned. "With a total of 15 schools entered, Budweiser:says so, .¿/fr u t we have a schedule of up to 30 meets, and that's pretty good," he always will,. enthused. " S o m e b o d y Other colleges entered include Fairleigh Dickinson, Rutgers, William sti\\ c ares about Paterson, County College of Morris 239-9555 and Middlesex Community College. 60 P0MPT0N AVE. VERONA Each school is allowed to enter two Allstate Insurance Companies teams of 10 members each. The Home Office ¡Northbrook, III teams are coed with no distinction as to the number of male or female participants. 14. MONTCLAmONfThun.. Nov. 7, 1974 One Year Does Not a Career Make Don Matucci, Montclair State State tw o weeks ago, the " I ’m very fortunate that we have chasing the ball down, that adrenalin season. He worked hard in College's record-setting split end good-looking product of High Point a very flexible passing system. We just flows," he said. preparation for this fall, and believes from Sussex, would like to forget all Regional High School set four have our basic plays but it's different ANDERSON, IN his sixth year at hard work will take him places. about his freshman year. all-time Montclair State records with in the huddle and on the field,” Montclair State helm, analyzed " I worked one summer at an In the course of two semesters, his six catches for 172 yards, which Mattucci said. "After a few plays, I Mattucci's footwork. animal farm as a clean-up man," he the curly-haired junior fractured his included touchdowns of 62, 61 and know how I can get open. I called all "Som e people don’t think he's mentioned. " I met some people who nose, suffered ripped pelvic muscles, 15 yards. three touchdown passes against fast, but he has deceptive speed," were going nowhere in life. I know and to top it off, caught infectious He established marks for most SCSC." noted the legendary mentor. "H e gets that isn’t for me and I know I’m not mononucleosis. Talk about a winning yards on pass receptions in a season At 5-8, 172-pounds, the tennis open when people think they have afraid to work. I want to be a dentist streak ! (445), most yards in one game, and and skiing enthusiast cannot boast of him cornered but he gets that extra so I can have a job that's of use to At any rate, Mattucci made a most touchdown receptions in one size. He doesn't have exceptional step on them." people." decision at that time which has had a game. speed, either, but somehow, Mattucci Mattucci, a biology major with Mattucci has come a long way decided effect upon his football "The toughest thing I had to learn outruns most of his defenders. dental school plans, didn't catch a since his freshman year. career. Don chose to make a as a receiver was running at full speed "When the ball is thrown, it's not single pass on the varsity level last transition from quarterback to and concentrating on the ball at the always perfect. I have to be ready to receiver. same time," Mattucci remarked. " I explode out there and when I'm "H E IS a real team man, a very also had to learn to catch the ball reliable player and a good leader even though I know I'm going to get because of his quarterbacking Hurt at hit." Guketlov background," coach Clary Anderson FOR THE season, Matucci has S O S Sent commented. "H e has excellent hands reeled in 20 passes from quarterback and doesn't hear footsteps. He can Craig Hugger for five touchdowns. also catch the ball in a mob and isn't to J V 's Against SCSC, he added a new Tribes Workout afraid of playing hurt.” wrinkle to the Indian attack by By Lonny Cohen It has all come together for throwing twice on the option, taken to Community Hospital in By John Delery Mattucci this season. In M SC's 37-20 completing one to Hugger for 20 Montclair later that evening, will be In this day and age, as the Montclair State's wrestling hopes victory over Southern Connecticut yards. out at least a month. economy of the nation faces inflation were dealt a severe blow on Monday Guketlov, 41-1 last year (his only and Montclair State Soccer is in the when Nabil Guketlov, their stellar loss was In the N C A A University depression of ties, injuries and overall 126 pounder, tore a tendon in his Meet) and also Met champ and mediocre play, happy days in the right knee in a practice match against N C A A Division II king-pin pulled up form of Badma Stepanow's JV soccer Vinnie Tundo. Guketlov who was DOES club are on the way. lame in the first period of his match with Tundo. In trying to escape from Head coach Bob Wolfarth has YOUR him he twisted his knee out of suffered through four ties, has seen position and was quickly removed the once proud Indian offense held CHROMI from action. to only 14 goals through the entire "IT WAS just one of those things season and has had his squad RUST?? that you can’t avoid," head coach pulverized by key injuries to Larry Sciacchetano explained. "But a Gayatano Bastidas, Paul Siegel and month is the best we could have Bob Mykulak. But reinforcements hoped for. It's not as serious as we WINTER-UP!! may be on the way. first thought," Sciacchetano added. "We had a real well-balanced There is little need to explain to expert riders what Winter-Up Guketlov has had his leg means since hundreds of them have taken advantage of this team." stated goalie George Klein. immobilized for four days and will be cool plan, introduced several winters ago by Slegers/Forbes. "We had more soccer technique than checked over again later this week at But we owe it to this year's crop of new riders to illustrate the teams we opposed," he added. the Sports Medicine Clinic in just what Winter-Up can do for them and their machine. AND TECHNIQUE they used, to Morristown by the orthopedic 1. We ll store your bike (any make, except Harley-Davidson) the tune of 48 goals scored as surgeon of the 1964 Olympic team from November 1, 1974 till March 15, 1975. It will be opposed to only 19 goals being for a more definite prognosis. kept in a well heated warehouse and will be fully cu -red recorded against them. The leading In his absence his place will be by insurance. reason for this statistic was Bill taken by either freshman sensation 2 During this period it will be Cycleanalyzed. This is the Burkes who lead the team with 17 Rich Numa who was the 1972 Junior unique total-care system designed by Slegers/Forbes. This bangs against the net. It was far from Federation Champion in both tune-up covers all lubrication, all adjustments, ignition a one-man show though as halfbacks NABIL GUKETLOV freestyle and Greco Rom ln or junior timing and much more — a complete 25 point service plan Bill Cece and Rich Fisco featured the Frank Ripoli. including a road test to put your bike in top condition. accurate passing that has marked Any parts needed are charged extra. MSC play over the last half decade. 3. If your bike is in heed of major work, Winter-Up is the time to do it. The repair will be done on a quoted basis. Auto Parts & Accessories All of this for just $59.50!! A tune-up alone, depending on the At size of your bike, would run anywhere from $20.00 to $40.00! Where could you find winter storage Plus a tune-up for less than $3.60 a week? Supermarket Prices

But there are still other advantages tc Winter-Upping your b ik e !! Foreign Car Parts American Car Parts • You can cancel your insurance for the period that your bike is in our care, and sim p ly re activate it on the day of Hi-Perforinance pick-up. More money saved! Nationally Advertised Brands • The bike is ready to go when you are. At the start of the new season. No waiting to have it fitted in to our busy spring schedule when you get the cycling urge again. Special Discount with Student ID • And You Don't Pay Until Spring! Don't worry about getting here either. We are near the inter­ Brookdale Auto Supply section of routes 80 and 287 and even if you live a bit far from Whippany, it still takes little time, and easy-riding, to get to us BADMA STEPANOW 1278 Broad St. on these Interstate Express Routes. The defense did its part behind Bloomfield Due to storage space our Winter-Up is limited to 250 ma­ the fullback manuvering of Nick 338 9292 chines and it’s organized on a first come, first served basis. So Rocca and Rich Risco. "They were call us on our special number (201) 386-0770 or come down constantly covering well for each to make arrangements Now! other and it saved us a lot of trouble," Klein added. Next to Bloomfield Savings Bank You owe it to your chrome delight Now, and to yourself Later! For that something extra that Brookdale Branch separates the average team from the Open Daily 8:30 am to 6 pm winner the Indians can look to an interesting statistic, the junior Tribe, Monday and Friday til 9 pm scored first in every game but one. Saturday til 5 pm The Cyc/eLogica/ Dea/er Thusly the Redmen were able to Sunday 9 am to 1 pm 301 Route 10, Whippany, N.J. 07981 • 201-887 4455 supply the momentum that was to Open Tues.-Thurs. 9 to 9, Fri., Sat., 9 to 5, Closed Sun., Mon. carry them undefeated through the first seven games of the season. MONTCLARION/Thurs.. Nov. 7, 1974 15. Varier May is Bullish an Fastball

By Bob Scherer "R A Y IS a good team man and to get where I am." leader. He is a pover runner who also Playing the position of fullback is Saturday night, a determined blocks well and is a good pass often an unenviable task. Being the Trenton State football squad visited receiver. He’s the type of player you Sprague Field and upset M SC in a big and powerful backfield occupant, like to have on your side and not tightly-fought contest, 19-13. Despite the fullback is usually the one called have to go up against," stated head the loss at least one M SC gridiron upon to procure the short yardage coach Clary Anderson. representative had his usual necessary for a first down or touchdown, and is therefore often successful outing. That Indian was Anderson continued, keyed on by the opposing defense. "VanderMay is a bona-fide 215 fullback Ray VanderMay. The The fullback, then, is thrust into a pounder who runs over people and strapping running back carried the precarious situation whereby he can has a good leg drive. Ray has always ball 19 times, amassed 88 yards, and be either the hero or the goat. Asked been a superb ball-handler and scored the only two touchdowns that how he responds th these pressure became a good blocker the latter part the Tribe managed against a tough situations, the confident VanderMay of last year. As well as playing TSC defense that appeared to simply stated that he "likes to be fullback for us, Ray is also on our become more tenacious as the gar» called upon and enjoys the pressure." special teams and is a good pressure progressed. ballplayer." With only two games remaining in the present season, the senior's VanderMay's impressive stats VanderMay is now a senior and college football days are quickly against Trenton, however, were not has started for the Tribe tho past two drawing to a close. When asked about at all atypical. The steady fullback years. Before coming to MSC, his future gridiron aspirations has performed consistently all season however, the burly athlete displayed VanderMay replied, " I would like to long and has been a major asset to his many talents at Ceda- Grove High play pro ball but if I don’t receive the School where he lettered in baseball the Tribe while a major headache to chance I hope to teach physical and basketball, as well as football. opposing teams. His season stat reveal education and coach." 128 carries for 578 yards and an REGARDING HIS unheard of average for a fullback of accomplishments of this season, the Anderson, though optimistic 4.5 yards per carry. He also has amiable fullback stated ” 1 feel I have about VanderMay’s pure talent stated L IO N TRAP: Montclair State's fullback Ray VanderMay (30) is in the firm caught 10 passes good for 140 yards made a big improvement over last that the fullback “may lack the size hold of Trenton State's Perry Bradway (17) during first quarter action of and leads the Indians in scoring with year now that I have a chance to play and speed that the pros are looking Saturday's contest at Sprague. VanderMay wasn't caught too many times as he five touchdowns. consistently, but I have worked hard for today.” ripped through the Lion's defense for 88 yards in 19 carries and two touchdowns. It wasn't enough though as the Indians bowed 19-13. Squaws Can't Find Net, Tie Kean

cleared down the field. By John Delery "O V ER-A LL I was not pleased BLOOMFIELD — What can you with our performance We did not say about a 0-0 tie? The missed play our game. We had our opportunities that the Montclair opportunities but missed them. We're State field hockey team had must be a more skilled team but we did not haunting them after its Halloween show it at all,” lamented head coach scoreless deadlock with Kean College. Donna Olson. The Squaws missed several good Twice in the second half Tribe opportunities in squaring off their chances, went for naught. Anna record at 3-3-3. Wimburg and Cindy Beradino clicked The Tribe, which has now scored on a pass in front of the Squire net only three times in its last five only to have Hudson come out and contests, was thwarted seven times make a miraculous glove save. Moments later Schroeder hooked up with Beradino but this time the goal posts made a nifty stop and another try went by the boards. "We expected a close game. We felt they were quite equal to us but they are definitely not thesameclass team as Glassboro. The only thing we need is a little confidence. I don't know if it's mental lapses or what but we have to start believing that we can score," Olson explained. Kean's best chance to score came late in the second half when Brown came out to cut off the angle on an attempted shot and tripped, leaving the entire net wide open. The Squires S T IC K Y SITU ATIO N : Montclair State field hockey performer Roxanne Coles , lunges In a vain attempt to hurried their shot though and that control the ball while vying with a Brooklyn College opponent during yesterday's 7-0 M SC win at Sprague Field. chance was to no avail. Squaws weren't as lucky with Kean College, and ended up in a scoreless tie. T H E LAST real Squaw DONNA OLSON opportunity came in the closing moments and summed up the entire afternoon. Kim Hamilton sent a by the Squire goalie Carol Hudson montclarion sidelines bullet flying for the left corner but and by the goal post which had three SK I TEAM — There will be a an apparent score ended up in Bob Washington led the Jayhawkar stops of its own. workout for all members of the Ski Hudson's stomach for a painful end effort. The Squires were limited to only Racing Team and anyone interested Division ll to the game. Snappers 9 two scoring tries and came up empty in trying out on Wed., Nov. 13 in SILC BOWLING STANDINGS 15 The Tribe gets a chance for Ball Busters 15 9 handed each time as MSC netminder Panzer Gym at 7 pm. I.T.K. revenge this weekend when it plays Division I 15 9 Tracy Brown took it relatively easy. Gabby’s Ghouls 15 9 Kean again in the start of the Strikeouts 18 15 1 E-Z Rollers 13 11 But the Tribe's best shots were Shore Boys 16 7 1 New-Atlantic, All-College Plnsplltters 13 11 successfully turned back each time THREE MAN FINALS-The King Pins 15 9 All In the Family 12 12 Tournament at Rutgers University. Bengals, led by the balanced scoring A.P.O. 13 11 by Hudson who was kept under Cowabungas 10 14 There they will also play Trenton Screwballs II 11 13 pressure all day. Right from the start of Tom Rouskey, Steve Masto and Toilet Bowlers 10 14 Liquid Smoke 11 13 State and the University of Delaware Lucky Strikes 9 15 the stage was sat for the day when Frank Libert, upended the Alchollcs Unanimous 10 14 as the individual players vie for Individuals 9 Julie Schroeder sifted her way Jayhawkers, 20-16 in the finals of the Spare Parts 9 15 15 Honnors II 8 16 through the Kean defense only to positions on the two teams to be three man basketball IM tournament. Redd Machine 8 16 Screwballs 1 watch her shot hit the post and picked Sunday afternoon. 16 MONTCLARION

Montclair, N J 07043 Thurs., Nov. 7, 1974 — ______

W IDE O PEN SP A C E S are all Montclair State's Walt Roberson can see in front of him as he goes ro r a long gam agamsi Trenton State in Saturday's crucial N JSC A C game held at Sprague. The Indians lost 19-13 and had their hopes of another title almost dashed along the way. MONTCLARION/ Frank Yuen Tribe Hopes Dimmed

win and at least a share of the State, If all that happens. Kean, crafty quarterback, who sets another game. By John Clark NJSCAC crown. Trenton State, Glassboro State and M SC record every time he throws a The Indians came right back, Most of Montclair State's hopes Trenton State, which needs one MSC will all share in the conference pass, hooked up twice with clutch however, and scored on a 72-yard of repeating as Nevu Jersey State more win and a Glassboro State loss laurels. receiver Bob Haddad, bringing the drive. VanderMay drove up the College Athletic Conference football to win the title outright, just about BUT WITH 4:00 remaining, it ball to the visitors' nine. Walt middle from the two-yard line with champions died on the 15-yard line relegated the Tribe to the spoiler's looked as though the Indians Roberson tested the middle for three 8:17 to go in the period and Bob of Sprague Field Saturday night, role. M SC still has an outside shot at wouldn't need all the extra help and yards, and it appeared that the Tribe Valli's kick made it 7-3. where Craig Hugger was dumped for trying for the championship, but that win the thing by themselves. Craig would score. MSC scored again with almost a nine-yard loss by Trenton State's will take a Kean College win over Hugger started to engineer another But Ray VanderMay was thrown 6:00 gone by in the second quarter. Joe De Luise blunting a late scoring TSC, and Montclair State triumphs late march, similar to the one against back for a three-yard loss, bringing Middle linebacker Henry Patterson drive and giving the Lions a 19-13 over Jersey City State and Glassboro Wagner College two weeks ago. The about a third and goal situation for jumped on a loose ball on the Hugger. The senior signal caller rolled 11-yard line. VanderMay then took to his right on the next play, hoping over, scoring in three running plays to find Haddad in the end zone. But for a 13-3 M SC edge. De Luise came in unmolested around LATE IN the half, Mike Oswald the end and wrapped up the intercepted a Hugger pass on the unprotected quarterback. Hugger's MSC five yard line. Keith Dougherty fourth down pass fell incomplete. ran the next play in foi a score. The "W e don’t get stalled that often," PAT was fumbled and the Indians lam ented head coach Clary held on to a shaky 13-9 lead. Anderson. "Maybe Hugger should "The two interceptions really have released the ball quicker and the hurt us," said Anderson. "One man (De Luise) should have been stopped our scoring drive and the picked up in the backfieid, but you other lead to their score." have to hand it to Trenton." A Montclair State fumble lead to Trenton State's winning three more points for the Lions touchdown was also the result of a before the half ended. Jim Stanko mixup. Lion quarterback Glenn kicked a 32-yard field goal with 1 40 Sliker capped off the third-quarter remaining in the first half to put the drive by hitting a wide-open Charlie score at 13-12. Harshaney in the left corner of the After its go ahead touchdown end zone and Jim Stanko converted TSC wrapped the game up with for the 19-13 score. excellent ball control in the second "T H E TWO safeties (John half. "One thing they did to turn the Christadore and Daryl Collins) ran game around was consuming 9:00 in into each other on that play," noted the fourth quarter," observed assistant coach McKinley Boston, offensive coach Don MacKay. "They referring to the TD. "That left their won the game in that drive.” man wide open." " I would say Trenton made less Trenton got out to an early lead mistakes than we did," said in the game after Indian Cal Anderson, analyzing the defeat. "In VanDeGiesen fumbled a punt on the first half our mistakes really hurt M SC 's 31 yard line. The Lions had to us and in the second half they kept MONTCLARION/Daryl Smith settle for a field goal after they were the ball away from us.” stopped on the seven yard line. Boston may have summed up the SIT T IN G DO W N O N THE JOB: Montclair State's Bob Haddad 185) eases to the ground on the head of this Trenton Stanko's kick was good and TSC led whole game when he said, "It was a State safety man after snaring a pass from Craig Hugger. Hugger completed many of these aerials but the Indians came 3-0 after 2:46 had gone by in the long evening." out on the short end of a 19-13 score at Sprague Field Saturday.