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12-13-1973 The onM tclarion, December 13, 1973 The onM tclarion

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. M o n t Clarion Vol. 47, No. SO Montclair, N.J. 07043 Thurs., Dec 13, 1973

MONTCLARION/Bernle Sluzas MONTCLARION/Bob Adochio Students manned tables in the crowded Student Center lobby this week. SG A legislators (left) wage a campaign to enlist student aid in Lobbying opposing the proposed faculty strike and any future tuition increase. The students were asked to write to Governor-elect Brendan Byrne as well as the state senators. Another table (center) contained students supervising the Gulf Oil Referendum which was voted on Tuesday and Wednesday. While some students voted (right), there was a generally poor voter turnout which was to decide the fate of the Gulf station on Effort campus. State Strikes Added Oil Supply

By Carla Capizzi Dickson and Quinn said. schools by 20% where practical, he noted. In necessitates stricter enforcement of However, in a campus memo, H O W EV ER . Q U IN N felt that it addition, fresh air intakes in heating no smoking regulations in classrooms "Based on information we received Dickson warned, "...we must be was "unlikely that MSC would get systems have been reduced for and offices. last week, we are going ahead as vigilant and prepared, and therefore less than 90% of last year's supply." further fuel conservation. However, B E TW E E N DEC. 21 and Feb. 3, scheduled with exam week, winter all lower quarry lights will be shut off we shall keep our contingency plans Even with 75%, he said, "we could Quinn stated, this measure session and the spring semester," at all times to save electricity. for the second semester handy for keep the calendar with continued Jerome Quinn, institutional planning use if necessary. If the emergency is conservation measures and director, stated on Wednesday. sufficient to demand reduction on air conditioning in the According to both Quinn and implementation, we shall consider at spring." Quinn pointed out that the MSC President David W.D. Dickson, the appropriate time starting our 75% figure was itself an increase over Gulf Future the office of Ralph Dungan, the second or spring semester on Feb. 18, the 50-60% supply which the college Chancellor of Higher Education, two weeks after the announced time, had originally projected it would contacted the college last Friday and and making adjustments with respect receive. informed Vincent Calabrese, to the spring vacation and the Although winter session has not vice-president for administration and administrative week following exams Still Cloudy been cancelled, only three academic finance, that a second source of fuel so that we can have our b u i Id i ngs-Gollege Hall, the oil had been contracted by the state. commencement as planned on June math/science building and Sprague By Patricia Mercorelli The purpose of the TH AT SUPPLY, combined with 9." library- and one dorm. Freeman Insufficient voter turnout has referendum question was to the fuel which Hess Oil had been D ickso n foresaw only one Hall, will be opened during that rendered invalid the results of the determine whether the majority contracted to provide, would supply possible problem which would period, according to Quinn. Freeman referendum held to determine the of students are willing to remove the college with 90% of the fuel oil it necessitate implementing will only be partially open, future of the Gulf Oil station on the Gulf Oil gas station without used last winter. As long as current contingency plans. "National depending on the number of dorm campus. its replacement by another energy conservation measures are guidelines or i restrictions on students taking intersession courses, Only 774 votes were registered station, according to Conforth. followed, both administrators feel allotments (of fuel oil) may not allow he added. in the referendum held Tuesday that the college can carry out its us to get what the supplier hopes to The college has already and Wednesday. One thousand H O W E V E R , C O N F O R TH originally planned academic calendar. give us," he speculated. He noted implemented energy conservation returns were necessary to validate commented that future Winter session will not have to be that a quota of 75% of fuel measures, according to Quinn. the returns, according to Bruce referendums, especially on this cancelled nor will the spring semester consum ed last year has been Thermostats have been lowered to 68 C o n fo rth , chairman of the issue, do not seem likely. He be pushed back by two weeks. mentioned as a possible allotment for degrees and lighting has been reduced Student Center Policy Board, noted that the lack of student which conducted the referendum. turn-out for the referendum Choir To Perform Memorial S T U D E N TS H A D voted to' "proves once again, that there is remove the station by a margin of no concern among the students A memorial service will be T H E CHO IR president stated that Ryder said that "although I did less than 100 votes. The actual on this campus about any issue." performed by the MSC when he returned to school in not know Dorche for a long period of tally was 434 votes in favor of the He continued, “ If you are Interdenominational Contemporary September he was determined to time, the relationship which we had removal, 335 against it, with five running SG A elections and poll Gospel Ensemble Choir (IC G E C ) on "implement this last dream of my was a close and intimate one." He voters returning blank ballots. 700 students, that is about 10% Sun., Dec. 16 in honor of William friend." He succeeded in organizing noted that both planned careers in The Policy Board had decided of the 7000 eligible student Dorche, an MSC student who was the choir, which has been singing at the ministry. Dorche was attending that the validation figure for the voters. However, when mugged and killed in Jersey City this various functions since the beginning Bible school and would occasionally referendum would be set at 1000 approximately 15,000 students past summer. of the school year. preach at Ryder's church. Ryder is students or 5% of a total student are qualified voters and the a ssocjate minister at Emmanuel population of 15,000, stated referendum only polls 700, that is George Ryder, president of the The idea for a memorial service A frica n Methodist Episcopalian Conforth. He continued that this pretty miserable." ICG EC, said that he had begun to grew out of the choir's work. Ryder Church in Montclair. figure included all day, evening Conforth stated that since the organize the choir after he had heard said that since so much of Dorche's DORCHE WOULD have and part-time students. In the college population has not made a of Dorche's death because "one of efforts had been aimed at the graduated in June 1974 with a degree future any referendums run by definitive statement on the Dorche-s dreams was to organize a formulation of a choir, he felt that it in psychology and English. The the board will follow this same question of the gas station, "no gospel choir." None of his efforts had would be an appropriate way to service will be held from 8-12 pm in rule for validation, he said. arbitrary action will be taken." proven successful. honor him. Memorial Auditorium. ZMONTCLARION/Thurs., December 13. 1973. ------notes There will be an amnesty period on all overdue books at Harry A Youths Disrupt Ecommie Dialogue Sprague library through Dec. 21. All fines will be waived on books Tuesday's economic dialogue on The youth then asked Archer panelist replied that he did not agree returned during this period. Students W H EN Q U E S TIO N S were again inflation was marked by several Cole, assistant to the president of the with the Brazilian policy, the R YM are asked to drop books due In 1973 accepted from the floor, a second outbursts from members of the International Union of Electrical member told him, "O f course you In the bin at the circulation desk. Revolutionary Youth Movement of youth identifying himself as a Workers, district 3, If labor would do I" Books due before 1973 should be the American Labor Party. member of the Revolutionary Youth back his movement in Its attempts to presented to the clerk at the desk in Movement (RYM) of the ALP A t that point, several audience order that old fine accounts can be straighten out the economy.” Cole The low-key discussion, launched Into another speech, this members Intervened, asking the cleared. Fines on old accounts will be co-sponsored by the NJ Center for would not answer the question one on the influence of politics on youths to stop "monopolizing” the cut in half if paid during this period. Economic Education and the MSC directly, but offered to meet with the discussion. A brief shouting match Economics Club, ran smoothly the economy. He cited the Russian young man In private. The ensued and when order was restored, SERVICE EXAM wheat sale and Its effect on grain during introductory remark's by the audience members had won. The Federal Civil Service exam unidentified youth became agitated Robert deCastro, center co-director, prices In the US, and the mld-East oil and pressed for a public reply, Although the R YM members asked will be given to seniors only on Sat., embargo as examples. and Michael Aiello, Economics Club to remain anonymous, they admitted Dec. 15 from 8:15 am to 12:30 pm Implying that Cole was hedging. pre sid ent. The four scheduled they were not MSC students. In V-155. Applications and sign-up He charged that the oil crisis was De Castro interrupted again to let sheets are available In the Career speakers were also well-received as non-existent and merely a ploy by some of the other panelists step In T H E O T H E R two speakers were Planning and Placement Office In they discussed "Inflation-how did we the oil Industry to drive prices up. D aniel Rosen, special assistant. get here and where are we headed?" and comment on some of the issues Life Hall. Recruiting schedules for When de Castro attempted to cut In, Federal Reserve Bank, and Ira Ross, spring serrcster are also available In Approximately 100 - 150 students, raised by the youth, although none the youth asked the panelists If they chief economist. Anchor Corp. that office. faculty members, and administrators. directly answered his question. Including MSC President David W .D. supported what he called Brazil's policy of recycling workers, adding Dickson, sat In on the 'econologue,' that "you're Fascists If you do." HONOR SOCIETY as Aiello dubbed the discussion. The Upsllon-SIgma chapter of Phi When a panelist attempted to Alpha Theta, the International honor “CAPRICORN” A F T E R T H E formal presentation, Ignore that question and take another society in history, has been de Castro opened the floor to question from the audience, he was established at MSC. The chapter will (at Eclipse bowling lanes) questions from audience members. A Interrupted by the first youth, who sponsor lectures and seminars on Rt. 17 South, Hasbrouck Heights youth who identified himself as a co m p la in e d that no one had various topics which will be open to 288-9835 member of the American Labor Party answered his friend. The panelist, all students. All students interested In James McGonlgle, executive Wed - Frl - Sat - Sun applying for membership are asked to (ALP) launched Into a vice-president of the Anchor Corp., several-m'mutes-long speech about the contact the history department In commented that he was not faniliar Dec. 12-14-15-16 organization. DeCastro Interrupted, Russ Hall. Members are required to with the Brazilian situation, with explaining that time was limited and be history majors with 12 or more which a second R YM member the panelists wished to accept history credits, a 3.1 history cum and strongly disagreed. When a second STREAT a 3.0 over-all cum. questions. UNWANTED

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By John Picinich Should lack of progress continue to pressure the department to reach In the current mediations between an agreement In the talks with the the American Federation of Teachers A F T . Lacatena has characterized the (A F T ) and the Department of Higher action as "short of a strike." NJSA : No Strike Support E du ca tio n there is a distinct possibility of a faculty walkout in the B A R R Y S TE IN E R , special . By Gene Moore will have tables set up In the Student Improve the plight of New Jersey "very near future," according to assistant to Chancellor of Higher Center lobby where students will be students. As he put It, "Student Robert Bates, AFT national Education Ralph Dungan, denied The New Jersey Student able to sign their names to form organization will be common in this representative and chief negotiator. that the department is stalling the Association (N JSA ) will not beck a letters which outline the reasons for country within 10 years, as It is mediations. If mediation fails the Council of fa c u lty w alkout, according to their opposition to a faculty strike. already in other countries." New Jersey State College Locals "In essence,” he explained, "the M ontclair State SG A president These Jetters will be sent to the Genova stressed that students (CNJSCL) will set the strike deadline. talks are between the A F T and the Angelo Genova. Genova told students Department of Higher Education In must maintain a role In college The council is now enabled to call a State, conducted by the Office of at an SGA-sponsored Informational Trenton. The SG A also plans to send governance. He said that the NJSA strike as a result of the Nov. 30 Employee Relations." The ra lly last Thursday that the letters to the homes of all students. will pressure both the faculty and the authorization vote of the faculty of department is allowed to participate organization will, however, oppose These letters will Introduce parents Department of Higher Education to the.elght state colleges. ay the state government, he stated. the ''suppressive" policies of the to the student viewpoint regarding postpone the negotiation of The strike authorization was Department of Higher Education. the possible strike. governance structures until students voted In by a margin of almost three Both Bates and Lacatena According to Genova, the NJSA are accepted as an equal negotiating One of the arguments of the to one. The A F T , however, has not Indicated that the A F T is looking to party. "We're trying to take an NJSA is that students have a right to w ill release a position paper released the actual vote tally. Gov.-elect Brendan T . Byrne to aid In expect their education since they sometime during the month of independent role, not letting either have already paid for It, according to December. This paper, which outlines side use us-," Genova said. "W E (A F T ) are not playing the numbers game," said Bates, "we are Genova. "Students today take their the NJSA stance, will be sent to all W HEN ONE student asked If the there (in mediation sessions) to education seriously. They can't newspapers In the state. One of the SGA would back student discuss Issues not numbers," he afford to have It Interrupted because NJSA's goals Is to set up a student demonstrations, Genova replied that justified. they know that they aren't going to lobby In Trenton that could be used he wasn't sure how useful a tactic be jobs waiting for them after to fight such things as tuition that would be. "We have to fight According to both Bates and graduation," he said. Increases, etc. Genova said that such sophistication with sophistication,” M arco antonio Lacatena, acting AS IMMEDIATE steps, the SGA a lobbying arm would greatly he said. president of CN JSCL, the State A F L -C IO , the legislative arm of all Student Teaching A F L -C IO affiliated unions, has voted and declared its support of the A F T .

Bates demonstrated that Problems Not Ironed Out A F L -C IO support of the A F T does not necessarily mean that other A F L -C IO affiliated unions would go By Dia Palmieri of student teaching the student's possibility of a facult/ strike. on strike If the A F T pulled a job One of the many questions raised ability to get to school may be Therefore," he continued, "a MSC w a lk -o u t. He explained that by the prospect of a faculty strike affected. According to Lange, If this faculty strike would not affect A F L -C IO union members could give and the Implications of an energy should happen the matter will be student teachers.” the job action political support as shortage is the fate of student taken into consideration and In a reassuring tone Lange said, well as "honor picket lines." Bates teaching. adjustments will then be made to "If the semester is shortened no predicted that A F L -C IO support Students, numbering modify the program. student will be penalized In regards could lead to an early settlement. approximately six hundred, who are A shortened semester resulting to getting a teacher's certificate or a scheduled to student teach In the from the demands of the energy degree." However, Lange continued The A F L -C IO affiliated union s o r in c i face the possibility of either a shortage wifi not, however, affect to explain that there is no guarantee support of an A F T strike could shortened semester or revamped student teaching. Lange specified that students will graduate according possibly affect this campus, as A F L -C IO Members semester schedule resulting from the that student teachers are governed by to schedule. maintenance workers and cafeteria Out With Teachers? consequences of either a strike or the local public school calender and A major problem. In the event of staffs might decide to honor faculty settlement of mediation. " A energy shortage. . any change In the MSC calender will picket lines. a faculty strike or gas rationing, settlement will come about, not S T A T IN G T H A T there has been not concern student teachers. He because the department or would be the effect On student A F A C U L T Y strike appears likely discussion In regards to the potential added that if the public schools are Chancellor Dungan wish a settlement teaching supervision. in the near future, according to of a shortened semester. Dr. Norman affected by the energy shortage the but because their boss, the governor, Lacatena, who characterized the Lange, director of student teaching student teaching program will be Since supervisors are members of wishes a settlement," he said. present A F T department talks as and educational placement, changed. No plans have been made as MSC's faculty, a faculty strike would preceding "very poorly." Is the continued to say, "We are aware of of yet In the event of such an hinder this process. In regards to this "(GOV.-ELECT) Byrne is a department stalling the talks? "Y o u the situation but cannot propose any occurrence. Lange said, "If a strike occurs It will neutral and a professional doing a have to Invent a new word for what changes right now because we do not IN T H E event of a faculty strike be taken Into consideration when good job," Lacatena sa:d, "he is they are doing," Lacatena said. know what Is going to happen." student teaching will be carried out, grades are calculated." Provisions gathering the facts and will make a According to Lange the main according to Lange. He stated, have not yet been made In case of a Bates feels that the department Is decision, which will curtail the power factor In regards to the energy "Student teachers are governed by faculty strike. "reluctant" to reach an agreement of the department and give more shortage Is gas rationing. If gas the local public schools and the local with the AFT. "They (the autonomy to the colleges," he T H E C O N SEQ UEN CES of gas rationing Is Imposed before the end schools are not being faced with the department) have never bargained predicted hopefully. rationing In regards to student teaching supervision are well before on anything of substance," he Although the New Jersey Student provided for according to Lange. added. Association (NJSA) has refused to Students are mostly centered In 6 or To obtain an acceptable contract support a faculty strike, Lacatena 7 school areas. Therefore faculty with the department, the A F T Is feels that NJSA will support a faculty supervisors will not be required to planning to hold a demonstration In walk-out because, "when faced with travel all over the state in order to Trenton today. The demonstration a picket line, their consciences will check up on their students. will be an apparent show of strength not allow them to cross it." Task Force Formed The SGA has established a task bibliographies containing books that force committee to Investigate faculty members feel would be conditions in Harry A . Sprague beneficial to students. library. Robert Silverman, chairman Silverman stated that the task of the SGA's academic affairs force can prove to be a good means committee, stated that " there are of student Input. Students can many problems concerning what is presently make a formal request for a available In the library." He said that book which will later be reviewed by the college administration "has not the library staff and ordered if had the time to provide both an proven pertinent. adequate surplus of books for new IN V E S T IG A TIO N Into charges of courses and sufficient resources for Insufficient library materials is old courses." scheduled to begin next semester. Silverman said that the "The task force hopes to improve fo rm u la tio n of the committee and Increase peiodlcal resources, resulted from student complaints holdings in the social science areas, about the library services. “ We need pamphlets, supply microfilms and something to echo student's needs," decent Xerox machines," according he continued. "I think that such a to Silverman. committee will establish a responsive A D IR E C TO R for the committee dialogue between the students and will be appointed by SGA president the library staff." Angelo Genova, who will serve with TAR G ET AR EA Student complaints have prodded SGA formation of a task Thera are plans to formulate six or seven volunteer members. force to investigate conditions in- Sprague library. 4.MONTOLARION/Thun., December 13, 1973. Teach-In Questions IIS Mid-East Role By Barbara Buono the US must not only send Israel all HE ENGAGED in blacklisting all 1948." previous teach-in on "Racism" as the A spokesman for the Jewish the jets, tanks and artillery she has groups that were neutral in relation When questioned as to why so reason. She explained, "There was Student Union (JSU) summarized asked for but must also give full to the Mid-East conflict, such as the little time was given to the audience one section concerning the Mid-East last week's teach-in on "Israel’s support to Israel's demands in the Catholic and Protestant churches. He to express opinions favorable to the war with three people pro-Arat^ and Struggle For Survival" as representing peace settlement. sarcastically commented that the Arab viewpoint, Musnikow cited the one person pro-Israel." "a consciousness raising and SUALL SAID that the present oil churches were satisfied in giving a educational process about what's situation is "being used as a weapon "slap on the wrist” to the Arabs and going on in the middle East." against Israel in neutralizing Western the Israelis. Joyce Musnikow, an MSC junior Europe and now the U S." He said, Dean Hamdam, associate who planned and mediated the Freshman Class "Th e pressures are going to be professor in the physics dept, at MSC program on behalf of the JSU , called immense in the coming months," but was in the audience and stated that, last Tuesday's event "well planned" that the people of the US must not " It is indeed sad to see the Jews lose and was sorry that more people did place national interest in the oil their compassion and turn against not attend the seminars. Meeting Slated embargo above the survival of Israel. those whose only misfortune is to be D U R IN G T H E day-long teach-in He charged the Arabs with using Palestinian." such controversial issues as the role the "present political situation" as He felt that it was "unjewish" for A meeting of the freshman class will be held on Thurs., taken by the US in the Arab/lsraeli propaganda in justifying actions Israel to deny the "rights of human Dec. 20, according to Benjamin Lacewell, class president. war and in the peace negotiations, taken against the US, adding that "it dignity and self determination" to The meeting will be held on the fourth floor of the Student responsibility for the oil shortage and was the result of calculated decisions the Palestinians which it had Center in meeting rooms one-four at 7 pm. the justice of the Palestinian case on the basis of hard economic struggled so long to attain. On the agenda is a discussion of the newly drafted class were discussed by speakers motives that prompted their AN UNIDENTIFIED woman in constitution and its effect on the freshmen. The officers representing the Israeli perspective, behavior." the audience questioned the and advisors of the class will be present to answer while rebuttal in the context of Suall continued, "They prefer to teach-in's central thesis of Israel questions. challenges from the audience was keep their oil in the ground to collect "struggling" for survival when, she Also slated for discussion are the possible effects of a kept to a minimum. value instead of accepting US dollars asserted, "They have been increasing teachers strike on freshmen, problems to be encountered Irwin Suall, representative of the which devalue." their territory since their inception in during spring registration and future plans for the class.» B'nai B'rith anti-Defamation League of N Y C was responsible for a lively and productive part of the teach-in when he decided to forego his assigned topic, "The Nature of Propaganda" and to concentrate on the "imbalance" he felt to exist in RESEARCH Dodd’s Crest the peace negotiations due to the thousands of topics "half support of the US." ''T h e US wants to become $2.75 per page ‘for a nice night out” mediator and approach a neutral Nation’s most extensive library of research material status," he stated. He contended that 622 eagle rock ave.

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D r. George Brantl 'Human Experience Unites A ll Fields'

By Theresa Falcone "Humanities should be the focal subjects but it does point out their difficult question to answer for any Brantl pointed out, but he said that it point which brings together all the interrelatedness. liberal arts subjects. However, he did would be ideal in conjunction with With the implementation of a areas of study as they relate to the The curriculum for the general another major. Brantl also felt it general humanities major in the fall suggest it could be used in human perspective." He continued humanities major is composed of would be good background with the 1973 semester, MSC has joined the preparation for graduate work in that humanities doesn't replace other perspectives in humanities, few colleges in the state that offer trend in high schools being towards concentration in humanities and a certain areas. There is no teaching such a program. Through the work of < an increasing number of humanities senior humanities seminar. According certification for general humanities an interdisciplinary faculty courses. to the major program in general committee, an experimental humanities description, the curriculum has been established that perspectives are divided into the ideally will center upon Bureau To Help contemporary and historical and understanding how man sees himself. transcultural perspectives. Brantl, This program offers something w ho is the chairman of the different because it aims to bring philosophy and religion department, ' together views of man that have been Cut Red Tape explained that contemporary expressed in all subjects. According perspective deals with what to Dr. George Brantl, a committee literature, art and flim say about By Nancy Forden be free of charge. member, "Th e human experience Genova said, "The Business Aid man. The historical and transcultural A Business Aid Bureau has been brings all fields together." Bureau is a direct outgrowth of the perspective investigates how man has established at MSC to give the college T H E M A JO R program for general tax service provided by the seen himself in history and how it community qualified advice in filling humanities does not define them. Accounting Club last year." As a helps us today. Brantl continued. He out all official forms, according to However, it says that humanities has result of the success of the service the also said that the transcultural SGA president Angelo Genova. three characteristics: no discipline is club provided to students, Genova perspective goes "beyond the The bureau will help fill out tax excluded from humanities, general felt the Accounting Club should Western cultural limitation." return forms, financial aid forms, humanities is interdisciplinary and expand its program to deal with Dr. George Brantl WHEN ASKED what you can do checking account forms and even man is the center of the humanities course schedule forms. According to other areas of business. "Brings AH Together" with a general humanities major, program. Brantl felt that chairman Scott Winter, a sophomore Brantl maintained that this is a Winter said that the Accounting business major, "Anyone who needs Club welcomed Genova's suggestion any help in filling out any sort of to expand its services. "With the business form can come to the bureau being incorporated into the Business A id Bureau." Winter Student Government Association," emphasized that the bureau was Winter explained, "it will be funded established for both students and by the SG A." The Accounting Club faculty at MSC. will take the initiative and run the WINTER COMMENTED that the Business Aid Bureau but Winter bureau will have a notary public. welcomes any interested student to "We'll also be working closely with join the organization. those people on campus who are Second of Tw o Holiday Concerts qualified to offer financial THE BUSINESS Aid Bureau does sponsored by the information which the bureau needs not have an office but Winter is to aid its customers," Winter said. All optimistic about getting an office by Music and Arts Organization Commission services provided by the bureau will January. the MSC Concert Choir Panel Discussion David Randolph, Conductor Faure: Requiem Brahms: Liebeslieder Waltzer Shockley

Thurs., Dec. 20 And Racism 8 pm By Mark Mulick speak on the scientific basis of Memorial Auditorium genetic theories of intelligence. Dr. William Shockley, a Nobel prize Robert Cherry of the economics w in n in g scientist, argues that department, whose topic will be the SGA Students $.25 intelligence is determined by genes political and historical dimensions of alone and that the "black race" is Non-SGA Students $.50 genetic theories and Dr. Lucinda genetically inferior. Wanner of the political science Regular Admission $1. This theory will be under attack department who will speak on racist at the National Committee Against Call 893-5231 for tickets and information theories and academic freedom. The Racism's panel discussion "Academic moderator will be Professor Larry Racism and what to do about Schwartz of the English department. it?-The case of William Shockley" to Schwartz says, "This is not going be held here at MSC. to be a debate on the validity of his T H E M A IN speakers on the ideas. He has no scientific basis for panel will be Dr. Michael McCormick his theory. The panel will discuss the of the biology department, who will dangers of such unscientific ideas and what should be done about them." The panel will be held on Fri., Dec. 14 in the Student Center 15% O ff Parts With This Ad Ballroom A at 2 pm. Little Car Company 119 Grove Street SCHILLER’S Montclair, New Jersey 783-5380 The Complete Bookstore Garden State Plaza Paramus Next to Gimbels V W SERVICE SPECIALISTS 843-3727 Tune-Ups Brakes Over 35,000 Titles in Stock. Including Large Selection in Mufflers Rebuilt Engines Psychology, History, Socioioff/, Front Ends Transmissions Literature, Business, Film, Education, etc.

All work Done by Factory-Trained Mechanics Accurate typing — Complete Stock of Standard & Custom Parts Term Papers, theses, Full Line of Tools for the Do-It-Yourselfer business, legal, dissertations, etc. IBM typewriter. Near MSC. 15% Off Parts With This Ad 746-5849. 6.MONTCLAR!ON/Thurt., December 13, 1973. Guest Spot 7mec arumopt T»WWRIf*I Put Task Force Issue In Perspective

By Raymond Paul Whatever the intent, if this is not Associate English Professor “playing on people’s fears,” it will do Oozing conscious virtue, the Task until the real thing comes along. Force for Action Against Racism has EXPECTATION rushed to protect its flanks from the Perhaps the Task Force expects diabolical attacks of conservative open, reasoning minds to believe that colunnist Gary Hoitsma. Their a Teach-In on Shockley, for example, sophistic and hysterical response sponsored by an organization which failed to surprise veteran Task Force condemns Shockley as a preacher of watchers. “ racial h a tre d ” and “vicious 'YOU WANT TO CALL IT A DRAW . . .V Those who recall their frantic deceptions” is truly intended to activity last spring are aware that the encourage “the free and open Task Force operates from certain, exchange of ideas.” Perhaps they fail Gary Hoitsma openly avowed assumptions. Racism, to see that such a Teach-In is more to they believe, is “pervasive”: wherever be deplored by those who dispute one looks for it one is almost certain Shockley than by his supporters. to find it. The Salem fathers felt the It is time to put the issue of the same about witchcraft. Those who Task Force in perspective. It is Right To Speak Guaranteed find the comparison odious might irresponsible for Mr. Hoitsma to lob keep in mind that the Salem fathers charges of Marxist militancy at the also believed they fought for truth Task Force. Mr. Hoitsma seems to against “lies,” and that with God’s confuse his perception of so-called It is truly remarkable in this day advent of new evidence. Nothing is anything with which I happen to undoubted help they could always national movements with his and age of liberalism what some sacred. agree. discern the difference. perceptions of what has occurred people are permitted to get away ASSUMPTION here. INAPPROPRIATE with verbally and intellectually. Consequently, all members of the Knowing that they are “against It is fallacious for the Task Force Consider the recent statement of the academic community have the right For this reason and because a racism,” the Task Force assumes that to accuse Mr. Hoitsma of suggesting Task Force Against Racism to conduct research and to state their “Teach-In on Shockley” is not an anyone who questions their tactics “that racism is not a problem,” concerning Messrs. Jensen, Shockley, conclusions with regard to any appropriate forum iif ' which to must therefore be “for racism.” It is thereby helping racism to “flourish.” et al: “These pseudo-scholars do not subject and to be totally free of any discuss my views on the Task Force every bit as logical to suppose that It is spurious for the Task Force to have the right to polarize the nation institutional, legal or physical and its relation to academic freedom, anyone who despises racism must itemize the shameful proofs of with their lies.” harrassment in so doing. The I am declining their gracious perforce condone simplistic thinking, American racism as if these tragic Such a statement, containing as it resulting “marketplace of ideas” is invitation. slipshod investigative procedures and conditions justified any outrageous does clear totalitarian implications, where individuals are to come to Finally, in view of the fact that character assassination by innuendo. tactic they see fit to employ. should be enough to send most their own conclusions, truths and the Task Force does not feel Last spring, in an effort to be fair ISSUE liberals into a tantrum and to fill the values free of the menance of comfortable with the above to the students and faculty of a Let the issue not be ■ further MONTCLARION Soapbox column indoctrination. definition of academic freedom, I certain department, the Task Force twisted. The issue is not whether for weeks. think they would be rendering the refined its concept of “racism” They racism exists nor whether it should MYSTIQUE college a great service if they were to were making no accusations of be fought. The issue is by whom it RIGHT If ideas such as Shockley’s are so come up with some kind of “conscious racism,” they insisted, should be fought, by what Even leaving aside the question of wrong, then they should be very categorical statement of principle but it was possible to be an procedures and with what safeguards whether these men are easily penetrated and intellectually describing exactly how it is we can unconscious racist. You might not to protect the civil, intellectual and “pseudo-scholars” dr “liars,” the fact shot down. Denying him the right to objectively determine which scholars know you were a racist. Not to human rights of the college is that they most certainly do have speak only serves to give his ideas should not be permitted to speak and worry. The Task Force, like the community. It is too sensitive and the right to express themselves. In more of a mystique and curiosity. which areas of inquiry are to remain children of Salem, was blessed with too vital a -matter to abandon to the nation this right happens to be For all its pains to “educate” us out of bounds for legitimate research. spectral vision. witch hunters. guaranteed by the First Amendment. about his evil ideas and then to say On campus it is the theory of we don’t even have the right to hear academic freedom. And unless the him express those ideas, it seems that Task Force, in addition to everything from the Task Force’s own point of else, is endeavoring to rewrite the view, this may tum out to be a bit Leaders No Longer Trusted Constitution and cavalierly toss out counter-productive, no? the reigning doctrines of academic I would like to believe that the egalitarianism, it ought to reconsider counterpoint were exchanged across Task Force’s invitation to this writer By Leon Matthieu to help us but the ones who are its position. the stage with little reluctance. to participate in a Teach-In on Recently 1 watched the “Dick hurting us by their business methods Towards the end of the show, Shockley is part of a sincere effort on Cavett Show,” in which the topic for and interests?” Morton came back Academic freedom, as it has been Morton stated that in order to help with the comment, “Who better than taught to me right here at MSC, their part to insure that Shockley’s the evening was the energy crisis. His position is presented clearly and guests were consumer advocate Ralph move oil to the areas that would have the ones who know the oil business?” states that truth, to the extent that extrem e scarcities during the This brings me to the point which fairly. However, I must humbly Nader and Dr. Barry Commoner, who we can apprehend it, is something I wish to discuss. With a problem inform them that I don’t know represented the American people, US shortage, 250 oil executives were tentative, not absolute. Everything, such as the fuel shortage, why does enough about Shockley’s work to interior secretary Rogers Morton and being drafted by the government. every idea, every certitude is open to our government have to rely on the discuss it intelligently and besides, of an oil company representative. the possibility, however remote, of Dr. Commoner retorted, “Who assistance of an organization whose the little that I do know there isn’t As can be imagined, point and being changed or disproven by the interests are directly involved with the situation? It appears that here is where our government has been failing. As I see it, the executive branch, the president and the cabinet, are the overseers of our nation and it is their responsibility to ensure the country’s Automobile driving is a full-time car’s evasive capability during the last stability and position. Often, they challenge and about the only thing split seconds before a crash if he has too, are confused and when they are, you can expect is the unexpected. no idea of its limits or what will who else is there to join them? The The plain truth is that the American happen upon exceeding this point? best example of this leads back to driver is not a ppor driver but rather This is where our government Watergate, regarding which it was an incapable driver-incapable of could step in for safety reasons. stated that President Richard M. driving his car at maximum Airplane pilots demonstrate then- Nixon did not know of illegal performance limits. abilities to the Federal Aviation campaign action because he left the For instance, in pure cornering or Authority frequently, trains have campaign up to then-Attomey tunring, the average driver rarely qualified engineers and ships have operates his car with a cornering trained captains. Yet all the General John Mitchell. All that can force greater than 30% of what the automobile driver is required to be said is that it was and is Nixon’s job to know what goes on in this car can achieve. Yet cornering ability know is how to park, “follow the potential. Detroit may then take the really his failt, we must press for an is now called evasive ability and is white line” and read road signs. responsibility for making cars with equitable solution. Designing country. Try to visualize a law that would greater maneuverability and drivers expensive square padded cells for LACK universally acknowledged to be a fine The present government has a way of avoiding accidents. make it mandatory for drivers to would better recognize their car’s safety and calling them cars is not the operate their autos at maximum potential and shortcomings. answer. lack of this overseeing ability. I feel PUSH capability, with proper training Most racing drivers feel uneasy A world famous Italian auto this has caused improper actions to What would push the Detroit required at reasonable intervals. Then onthe highway because they desigier, when asked why his cars do be taken in many important automotive industry to improve a if the unforeseen occurs, perhaps the recognize that the average American not have bumpers replied, “A good government matters. Perhaps it is car’s evasive ability when studies driver might be able to avoid a crash driver has no idea what he can and driver should not have to touch important to review oui indicate that the puble 100% of his by really using the car’s cannot do with his car. While it is not another car.” Happy motoring. governmental systems. Montclarion Bob Poliedri ______Montclair, N J 07043 Thun., Dec. 13, 1973. The Times Brought Serving the College Community Since 1928

Susan Kelly editor-in-chief Carla Capizzi managing editor Downfall Of Myth Dear Mr. D., We were really sorry to hear a rejuvenation of your political about your upcoming nationwide consciousness. But that record was a tour, which includes 20,000-seat one shot affair, and it was on to arenas and $9.50 ticket prices. It was Bangla Desh and the westerns for A Frightening Prospect sad to witness the final downfall of you. the myth you helped create, though some of us could sec it coming for a During the last decade we hoped long, long time. that your concern for social issues Apathy is a subject that has been pounded into the ground--it has been written about and Through your music you was a sincere one and not motivated denounced time and time again and yet it is still frightening when blatant displays of that symbolized both the optimism and by monetary or commercial factors. apathy continue to appear. frustration of the mid-60’s protest The overwhelming evidence pointed movement, and you paved the way to the latter being a more correct This week an attempt was made to determine the fate of the Gulf Oil station on campus by for others like you. We were inspired assumption, but still we hoped we holding a campus-wide referendum. Students were asked if they would like to see the station by your musical gestures of defiance were right...we were wrong. removed from campus. This referendum was the culmination of a year of work on the part of and disgust against what was then called the “establishment,” and we MILLIONS both students and faculty to have the station removed because of alleged support of a racist looked to you as a spokesperson for You are reasonably assured of government in Portugese Angola. the beliefs and feelings we held making a minimum of four or five closest to our hearts. million dollars on your current tour, Protest against the Gulf station has taken place steadily over the past year. Petitions were LOSS added to the vast sums you already passed out, boycotts were urged, movies were shown by people who believed that the presence We felt a sense of loss after your possess. The minstrel who sang of of Gulf on campus represented an approval of the companies racist policies. One of the latest motorcycle accident in 1967, and war and peace and death and hope is developments in the situation was when MSC President David W.D. Dickson came out in favor were even more upset by your no more. Perhaps he hasn’t been with subsequent political inactivity. But us for a few years now. It is of removing Gulf. some of us reasoned that as the distressing to see Bob Dylan change Opposing this was the legitimate concern of both students, faculty and administrators that a movement died down, so would your from a rock poet to a hip capitalist, but even the most stubborn loyalist substitute for the station would not be easily found, particularly during the energy crisis. The activism. We were pleasantly surprised by can see this is the case. situation boiled down to morality vs. practicality. Were the students willing to take a chance on your recorded lament of George The times sure have changed. not having a gas station at all? Jackson, and hoped that this signaled -T.H. The logical solution to this problem was to take the matter to the student, right? Wrong. The majority of students could not spare a few minutes time to vote on an issue that some people spent months of work on. kremlin This conflict has dragged on for a long time and should have been finally resolved as the W E'LL KNOW THE FUEL SHORTAGE station is beginning to become widely used by the college community. If all the students who HAS GROWN CRniCAL WHEN... used the station took the time to vote, the situation might have been resolved. In many ways, MSC is the nation in miniature with many of the nation’s problems on a smaller scale. It was because of an apathetic populace that Watergate and many abuses of power took place. It is because of apathy that people all over the world allow their freedom to be taken away from them. MSC has indeed proven to be a place of learning in which the student population can move on to “the real world” where their apathy will do much more serious damage. Letters The MONTCLARION welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typed and must be submitted to the MONTCLARION, fourth floor Student Center, no later than 4 pm Friday before desired publication date. We reserve the right to edit letters for style and brevity.

MONTCLARION Soapbox Organization Members Deserve Privileges

To the Editor: will not be presented, attempting to students to air their views. If any But what of the more pertinent issues than human if we did not fight them. In response to Mr. Robert program concerts that will be smash students feel th at CLUB is involved? What about the James R. Johnston Reardon’s letter concerning the successes with a budget that provides “overstepping the bounds of justice” motivations behind the cutbacks in Psychology/Speech and Theater, ‘76 College Life Union Board (CLUB), I for, at best, medium-ranked talent, then I ask them to schedule a federal aids and appropriations to feel that an explanation to the MSC to devoting 30 or more hours to the meeting with me so that we can education? What about the money students is in order. construction of Carnival. discuss it. And to Mr. Reardon, I urge diverted from social programs to To the Editor: All MSC students are members of Yes, Mr. Reardon, certain him to become involved in CLUB as unnecessary military ventures? I disagree in many ways with Hal privileges are extended to CLUB Plain’s review of “ American CLUB. However, all MSC students an active member so that he might It is obvious that our sense of members and I feel deservedly so. Primitive,” which he reviewed for are not active members of CLUB. better understand our “totally unjust national priorities is being Allow me now to describe the your issue of Dec. 6. There is a difference. Certain and extrem ely discriminatory” misdirected, in order to further I found the play richly textured privileges are extended to active “special privileges concerning access practice. Bud Schulhafer, benefit those who already control by the device of alternating the members of any organization. to and prime seating at special CLUB Chairman. our economy and our government. performers playing the lead role, even An active member of CLUB functions” of CLUB. The valiant efforts of humanists to devotes approximately 10 hours First, CLUB members do not have though their performances were To the Editor: alert our nation to its urgent social weekly in service to the organization. to stand in line for a CLUB concert somewhat uneven. To discredit seriously motivated and economic problems are ignored or lecture. Second, there is a section The content of the play was of The activities may range from sitting people because they sometimes in the flood of politically oriented in the Student Center lobby selling of approximately 50 seats reserved immense interest to me as a historian advocate the same measures which extravanganzas. Christmas Ball bids, making coffee for CLUB members and guests of the and the quality of the performance are used against them may well be a and serving doughnuts at Catacomb, entertainer(s). Third, only CLUB The Task Force Against Racism is made it enjoyable as well. The valid criticism. But to defend the to standing at a door of Memorial committee chairmen are allowed into performing a necessary task and staging, too, was effective, although I arguments of Jensen, Shockley and Auditorium to direct traffic to the CLUB events free of charge, then- fulfilling a vitally important agree that the projection of battle Eysenck is a more difficult pose, main entrance while a film is in guest, should there be one, must pay. obligation to the students of MSC. It maps during the play was not well because they, who can comprehend progress. In addition to this, if the If any students feel that “this is unfortunate that an individual done and in some ways distracting. the fallicies in their logic, choose to member is a committee chairman, the practice is totally unjust and takes it upon himself to decry those I extend my compliments to ignore them instead. It is activities might range from explaining extremely discriminatory” then I who would damn our country for its Donald Stoll and to the cast. commendable to defend freedom of to an angry auditorium crowd why invite them to come to the weekly cruelty and its crimes, while lauding Dr. Joseph T. Moore the press for all dissident factions. “M*A*S*H*” and “The Hot Rock” CLUB meeting which is open to all the men who would make us less Associate history professor 8.MONTCLARION/Thun., December 13.1973.

Triumphantly Simple

By Hal Plain A t the beginning of each scene, during intermission, and while the The Whole Theatre Company's the headline-like sections were used style changed each character's color second production of the season, as a sort of chorus and production remained the same for their new "U .S .A ." is an excellent example of numbers; the dances, created by outfit. what can be done with simple staging choreographer Judith Doren, were Director Olympia Dukakis and a great deal of acting talent. The simple, but effective. It did seem, deserves praise for her choice of company, working within in a limited however, that a large proportion of concept and deft direction of this space and small budget, has once the cast were not trained as dancers. show. The show, though essentially more created a Tine, entertaining These scenes were a lively serious in topic, retains its innate evening of theatre. The show, based counterpoint to the rest of the humor and becomes a very on John Dos Passos' massive trilogy, action. entertaining evening of theatre. "U .S .A ." and adapted by Paul Shyre, TH E SET and the lighting, by works beautifully in the ensemble Paul Dorphley, were simple but The show, "U.S.A.," will run on style of the Whole Theatre Company. effective. The costumes were well Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays The play, of course, has been designed by Bambi Stoll. Each thru January 5 at the First Baptist radically simplified from the welter character had one costume change. Church in Montclair. of intertwining plot-lines of the novels. The story of J. Ward Moorehouse is used as the basic plotline for the play with the story of one acts th e Williams family serving as background. Characters from other MAGNIFICAT sections of the novel are introduced Johann Sebastian Bach's "Magnificat in D Major" will as they cross paths with Moorehouse be presented on Wed., Dec. 19 by the MSC Choir and or Janey Williams. The play also used Orchestra under the direction of Leon Hyman in Memorial the headline-like sections from the Auditorium. Both the noon and 8 pm performances are beginning of each chapter which are open to the public free of charge. composed of factual information to Soloists in the work will be sopranos, Kathryn Evans keep the reader, and in this case the and Wendy Keystone; alto, Elizabeth Vacchio; tenor, TH AT WAS VAUDEVILLE?~Last Saturday the English Club presented "A playgoer, abreast of the time Benjamin F. Wilkes; and bass, Marden Bate. Night at the B ijou." a vaudeville review and revival, which was warmly sequence of the action. The "Magnificat" was originally written in E-flat Major received by the crowd of family and friends. Am ong the acts presented were A L L TH E actors in the company, as a Christmas work, into which Bach interpolated four (top) the comedy team o f Hayden and Peters; (bottom left) “sexy songstress" with one exception, played multiple chorales traditionally sung every Christmas season by the Barbara Husnl and (right) Anthony Boris, "kid com ic." roles with great flair and congregation. Bach revised this work to be sung at Easter, believeability. Ernie Schenk who in 1732, omitting the chorales and transposing the piece to played among other characters, J. D Major-the way it is most commonly known today. Ward Moorehouse, was excellent as RANDOLPH 8i CO. he showed the aging of Moorehouse David Randolph, noted author, lecturer and conductor, from young man to aged tycoon. who recently joined the MSC faculty, will conduct the MSC Barry Jenner was a delight in each College Concert Choir in a program featuring the Faure of the characters he portrayed. His "Requiem" and the Brahms "Liebeslieder Waltzes." expressive face changed and mirrored Scheduled for Thurs., Dec. 20, at 8 pm, in Memorial the people he played. Auditorium, the concert is open to the public for a nominal Alex Kane also turned in strong charge. performances in each of his roles. Specially selected instrumental and vocal soloists from Among the most memorable of his the music department will be heard in both the Faure and creations were Eugene V . Debs and Brahms works as well as in Buxtehude's " Magnificat Col. Edgecomb. Anima Mea." Kathryn Evans, Anita D'Aquino, Patricia JESSICA ALLEN, who played Cole, Scott Coulter, Jeffrey Buhrman and A m y Sunshine only one role, Janey Williams, was will be heard in the Buxtehude. Andrew Benoit, Patricia endearing and later, formidable as she Weinreich and Helen Podence will be heard in the Brahms. deftly created her role. Kathryn Evans, Vincent Arnone, Rosalie Pratt and Dan Judith Boren and Maggie Moore will be heard in the Faure. Compositions by Abeckerly created a number of Bruckner, Victoria, Haydn, Mozart and Toch will complete character roles for the show, all of the program. which were done excellently. Chanukah Candle Lighting Ceremony 74 4-9900 A L ittle Store Dec. 19 A t 5pm where it’s fun to sh op 13 In Bohn Hall

• ' - *

7 7 \+SALA/Ur ST. Chanukah Celebration /^\O A /rC L F )/R A/.77 O F F G r o w * S 77 11:30—1:50 ConQ' Dec. 20 ^ Student Center kahs ! \

i s . Ballroom C &e/ts r 6 tops c p . ^ r

8T 0 KR HOURS MONDAY 2 « 5 0 to 6 13 0 TUtSDAY 11 AM to 6130 Free Entertainment and Refreshments Officiated By Rabbi J. Schnitzer KLUItSDAY 11 AM to 6130 THURSDAY 11 AM to 6 13 0 Chaplain of MSC FRIDAY 1 1 AM to fll 50 All Are Invited SATURDAY 1 0 AM to < 13 0 MONTCLA RION/Thun., December 13. 1973.9.

"Celebration ” Live For Today Trojans Transformed "Celebration” makes its MSC Players performer having By Tom Malcolm soldier, and Ajax, a stupid yet riotous entrance bedecked in debut tonight at 8 pm in the appeared in "Cabaret" and in Joe Papp and his New York capable Greek warrior. Meanwhile, nightclub finery. As she sleezes across Studio Theater. The play, which the independent study Shakespeare Festival boldly chose to the sulking Achilles, formerly the a makeshift stage, the neon lights will also be performed on Friday production of "She Loves Me." produce the ever-unpopular "Troilus greatest warrior in all of Greece and swirl widly and the Trojans hiss, hoot and Saturday at the same time, Schwartz and Goldberger also And Cressida" as the first jealous of Ajax's new-found and catcall obscenely. Its a gem of a was written by the team of Tom appeared in "She Loves Me" Shakesperean drama of the Festival's prominence, determines to kill scene, and the point is obvious — Jones and Harvey Schmidt who w hile Michael Lynch is a '73-74 season at it's new home in the Hector. Helen is not worth fighting a war also authored "Th e Fantastics.” freshman and makes his MSC Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre of over. Performed on Broadway in debut in "Celebration." Lincoln Center. The genius of this production lies 1969, "Celebration" comes to NIMETH SAID that one of in Schweizer's knowing when to The acting, as a whole, is quite MSC as the independent study the reasons she decided to do Both the play and the production embellish upon the material and good, although John Christopher project of Denise Nimeth, a the show was because of the are splendid. "Troilus And Cressida," when to leave it be. The costuming Jones as Troilus, and Madeline senior who directed and relatively small cast. In addition a vicious satire on the Trojan War and and scenery are contemporary when LeRoux as Cressida, are somewhat choreographed the show. to the four main characters, the other things too numerous to Schweizer wishes to drive home a weak. Jones seems to be groping for a NIMETH DESCRIBED the 20 member cast is filled in with mention, is a much underrated play point, but he avoids fabricating solid characterization, and he falters play as having "a very simple 16 "revelers" who sing and which becomes marvelously alive and inappropriate parallels. A meeting of badly in the last few scenes which boy meets girl" plot equipped dance to reveal and eieggerate contemporary under David the Greek military heirarchy takes call for a bit more range than he is with such conventional stage emotion, according to the play's Schweizer's Imaginative and forceful place in a steam room, the ancient capable of. LeRoux, who also plays characters as the hancfcome lead, director. direction. Schweizer has updated the king of Tro y sports an electric Helen and Cassandra, the prophetic the rich old man and the pretty "There are no big production play and included several very novel wheelchair, Achilles occasionally sister of Troilus and Hector, does not bring quite enough verve and young girl. The story concerns a numbers in the show," Nimeth and arresting shifts of focus, and, affects a British accent, and the treachery to her characterization of young man, called Orphan, who said. She added that there is a bless him, it all works beautifully. dizzy, sex-queenish Helen makes her Cressida, although she is embarks on a campaign to win "little bit of everything-singing appropriately manic as Cassandra and back a graden in the orphanage and dancing." She will be helped T H E A C T IO N takes place during delightfully coquettish and which he lost when the rich old by Joe Fitzpatrick who serves as the Trojan War. Troilus, a young flea-brained as Helen. man, called Mr. Rich, bought the assistant director and Virginia Trojan noble, falls in love with orphanage. Craig, who is the musical Cressida, the ravishing young W ILLIA M H IC K E Y 'S intelligent In his travels, he meets Angel director. daughter of Calchas, a Trojan priest and touching portrayal of Pandarus, whom Nimeth describes as a Nimeth said that she decided who has defected to the Greeks. Troy's leading pimp and uncle to "city girl" and a character called to do the show partially because Soon after their betrothal, they are Cressida, is a joy. Hickey plays Potemkin, whose role appears to she "wanted to do something for forced to separate when Cressida, Pandarus as he should be played but be almost omniscient and who the school" before she quite unwillingly, rejoins her father seldom is. He manages to be gently guides the lead character. graduates. the Greek camp under seige by the calculating, disloyal and effeminate Starring in the play are "I really like the show," she Trojans. No sooner does she get there THEATRE while remaining very humane and 126 M O N R O E STR EET Martin Van Trueren as said. She concluded that the than she becomes infatuated with sensitive and prone to pathos. Our PASSAIC NEW IERSEY Potemkin, Bob Schwartz as moral of the show is to "live for Diomedes, a Grecian commander. empathy with Pandarus is what Orphan, Sue Goldberger as today” -a message that she feels The drama of the love triangle 2ND ANNIVERSARY SHOW makes the play work for us, and Angel and Michael Lynch as Mr. that students could benefit intensifies against the background of DEC 30 .d 8 PM SOLD OUT Hickey's Pandarus allows us to be Rich. Van Trueren is a veteran from. a duel scheduled between Hector, EXTRA SHOW ADDED caught up by the drama and very Troilus' brother and Troy's finest DEC 29 at 8 PM much affected by it.

THE RETURN OF Paul Zalon's costuming is MOUNTRIN consistently appropriate and his set FEATURING design functional. Ian Calderon's LESLIE WEST lighting suits the varying moods of FELIX PAPPALARDI the play well. First of Tw o Holiday Concerts CORKY LAING "Troilus And Cressida" is playing sponsored by the SPECIAI CUESI STAR now through January 20th at Lincoln ZZ TO P Center. Admission is just $2.50 upon Music and Arts Organizations Commission presentation of your MSC ID. Tickets S4 50/S5.50/16.bO I JAN. 19 at 8 P, M. WISHBONE RSH SPECIAL GUEST STAR 'Magnificat' CLIM R K B LU ES BRNO AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE- Ca p i i o i Th f a ir f Gift ClRTIFICAm 1 4 9 W E S T WESTFIELD A V E N U E A perfect gift foi all occasions ROSELLE PARK, NEW JERSEY A ll SEATS RESERVED You're A Good Man By Bach SS $6 t Charlie Brown Dec. 7 - Jan. 13 No Performance presented by the Dec. 23 Special Matinee: Dec. 26 - 2 pm

Tickets available at CAPITOL THEATRE [ Student Discount BOX OFFICE. Mon — Fri. 12-9 P.M., Sat $3. 12-5 P.M Call: 201-778-2888. Plus at T i p u c r a n i u - ou,le,s' ,or in,° calt: Any Sun. Eve with This Ad ULnfcmUlM - 644-4400 A ls o 212 Coming: The Fantastics No Nome Willowbrook Moll Wayne, No Nome. Livingiton Mall, livingiton. Jan. 18 - Feb. 24 MSC Concert Choir Dead Ice Cream Elisabeth Bloom field Leon Hyman, Conductor Guitar Studio

429-8063 Memorial Auditorium Lessons For Advanced Wed., Dec. 19 Intermediate Noon and 8 pm Beginners FREE Sales - Rentals - Repairs Call 893-5231 for tickets and information Discounts on A ll String Accessories

All Styles Including 606 Bloomfield Ave. Steel Guitars Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 10.MONTCLARiON/Thurs., December 13, 1973. Gropplers Slammed In Tournament

By John Delery wrestle at 177 pounds and, even li a s m e puxennai to cracK tne top "Against that level of competition though he was 2-1-1 for the day- 10," according to Sciacchetano. he got ready to leave his office and Sciacchetano added. you just can't win without your best including one pin, he wasn't as strong Three divisions are set up to make head towards Panzer Gym for This weekend will put another people,” said MSC wrestling coach as he usually is. competition fair among schools of another practice session. stern test on the shoulders of the Larry Sciacchetano as he tried to The loss of two wrestlers coupled like enrollment. One bright spot was the wrestling Indians as they travel to Clarion, Pa., describe the kind of weekend the with Strellner not feeling up to par THE UNIVERSITY Division is of Nabil Guketlov (126), New York to take on Clarion College, Cleveland Indian grapplers had. The team lost did not make things easy at all for represented by the big universities of U n iv e rs ity transfer, and Craig State and the University of Rhode three matches and tied one in the the Indians as they went up against the country, while Division II is made Spencer (134). Both wrestlers won all Island. Arm y Tournament last Friday and some of the top competition in the up of the second largest schools and four of their matches to raise their "It's going to be another weekend Saturday at West Point, New York. East, if not in the nation. Division III schools are the ones season records 8-0. like the last one. We have the The Indians, who were ranked Of three of the tournament which offer no scholarships. "B y the end of the year we will potential to win all three or lose all ninth in the nation in College Divison teams, Buffalo State University "We are going to lose matches," be tough. With the addition of Larry three matches. The competition is (2 2 -1 4 ) is rated 20th in the II last week by the Amateur the coach admitted. "We aren't Hayspell (142) John Reid and Gary that tough. All we need is a little Wrestling News, are now 4-3-1. University Division, Ashland College certainly happy by this fact but what Cimerelli (167) in January and the more balance and we could be really (18-18) was fifth last year in Division return of Clanton and Stokes, we will Warren Clanton (177) couldn't we really care about is the end of the tough," Sciacchetano concluded. III and Bloomsburg College (22-15) make weight and Tom Stokes (158) year and winning our conference is still out with a hair-line fracture in his ribs. ALSO, STEVE Strellner, who Taylor's Dairy Drive-In We’ve Got ’Em! usually wrestles at 190 pounds had to Invites you for Good Food and Ice Cream Wonderfully Located Only Honda Civic Five Minutes from College The Perfect Place for Lovers Tops Lists m 74 Auto M ileage Test 326 Ridge Rd. Open 7 days Cedar Grove 11 am--10 pm 2 9 . 1 M P G

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By Hank Gola couldn’t break the ice,” he added. George Pearson (epee), Bueno, Before the season started, men's DeCicco’s concern was with the O'Harriz and Bob MacKay (sabre) fencing coach Rocco DeCicco Indians' inability to wrap up the posted 2-1 [ records against Brooklyn foresaw a rebuilding year with a team meet against the Raiders when they College but Brooklyn rode 6-3 of mostly first year fencers. needed to win only four of the nine decisions in sabre and foil Now, cautious optimism abounds third round bouts. The Raiders took competition to win 15-12. in the Indians' camp after posting a seven of those crucial bouts to win MACKAY, O'HARRIZ and 1-2 record against Fairleigh 15-12. Pearson were unbeaten in the Tribe's Dickinson (20-7), Brooklyn College JOF DePOTO (epee) was 3-0 for 20-7 w in over FD U . DePoto, (12-15) and Rutgers-Newark (12-15). the Rutgers meet while Manny Bueno Dominic Verducci (sabre) and Dario "WE’RE STILL building," (epee) and Angelo O'Harriz (foil) Valcarcel (foil) were also impressive. DeCicco said following MSC's second were 2-1. Sal Congerton and Art The Indians will return to loss, "but the scores have been very Franzi had perfect records for the competition Friday when they face dose." Raiders. Brooklyn Polytech at 7 pm in Panzer "We were leading this meet The epee team was 6-3, foil was Gym and DeCicco will look for (Rutgers-Newark) 10-8 but the guys 4-5 and sabre was 2-7. greater things.

f montclarion scoreboard

The Intramural Department will leader plays the Division II second H E 'S O N E B L A D E C LO S E R : Dominic Verducci Heft) parries against Division III Rutgers-Newark opponent Nick Brandisi at Panzer Gym. Verducci went on to wrap up its fall semester program place team and vice versa as the same T o p Guns 4-0 next week when the five-man Gestapo 3-1 win the sabre bout, 5-2, but the Raiders defeated the Indians 15-12 on procedure is underway in Divisions Bombers 3-1 basketball finals and trophy III and IV. No Names 3-1 Tuesday. Weber's Inn 2-2 presentations take place next On Wednesday, the winners will YES 2-2 Thursday. WMSC 1-3 play for the right to enter the final Jailbirds 1-3 T ro p h ie s for the semester's game. Thursday night the finals and Wallbangers 1-3 Rough Riders 0-4 activities, including football, tennis, consolation games will take place in basketball and bowling will be the gym with all action starting at awarded in a presentation program, 8:30 pm. Division IV Swope Machine 4-0 according to Student Intramural and The current five-man standings (as Benaals 4-0 Leisure Council President Stu of Tuesday) are as follows: Alpha Kappa Psi 3-1 Wher Has 3-1 Richter. Division I Oradell AC 2-2 Montague Place The awards will be given out in Club 632 4-0 1-3 Shore Boys 3-1 So. Mt. Piowers 1-3 the Student Center ballroom between Netbusters 2-2 Alpha Sigma Mu 1-3 Contenders 2-2 Hubs 0-4 noon and 1:30 pm. The campus Five Minute Men 2-2 77er’s 0-4 c o m m u n ity is invited to the DEF 2-2 Claremont 2-2 presentation and refreshments will be 76er’s 1-3 The current top five scorers after served, said Richter. Divison II four games are: THE FIVE-MAN basketball Shore G T C 4-0 Messina (T o p Guns) - 21 ppg Raiders 3-1 Hunter (Top Guns)- 20.5 ppg playoffs will begin on Tuesday night Ice Men 3-1 Boyd (Shore GTC) -19.75 ppg Bulls in Panzer Gym with cross-division 2-2 Fox (Wallbangers) -18.5 ppg Pacers 2-2 Kleppe (Bombers) -18 ppg games between Divisions I and II and Barringer 1-3 Dop-ped Fools 0-4 Divisions III and Iv. The Divison I Lords 0-4 IM BOWLING Shot’s N ' Beers 14-6 Splits 14-6 APO 13-7 AKY 12-8 Alley Cats 11-9 Raiders 10-10 Pinheads 9-11 Red Shirts 8-12 AEM 8-12 All in the Family 8-12 Rough Riders 7-13 Lucky Strikes 6-14

Division II Strike Outs 14-6 Shore Boys 14-6 ITK 13-7 Chokers 11-9 Individuals 11-9 Kazoo’s 8-12 Honkers 8-12 Spare Parts 7-13 Jay Hawkers 7-13 Turkey Shooters 6-14 The T O if T R O N Paperback At least they’ll still Book Shop 50,000 Paperbacks recognise your voice. in Stock You'll still sound like the very same person TICKETS FOR: Special Orders for Students who left for school. And they’d love to Madison Square Garden • Academy of Music At the Five Corners hear all about their personal investment 580 Bloomfield Ave. Capitol Theater • Nassau Coliseum • Bloomfield, N.J. in higher education. So phone the folks CONCERTS•THEATER 743-4740 any night after 5 or anytime this weekend. SPORTING EVENTS That’s when it costs only 25C or less, plus tax, VOLKSWAGEN to dial a 3-minute station-to-station call ENGINES REBUILT from school to anywhere in New Jersey. LITTLE CAR CO. 119 Grove St. This low rate does not apply when you Montclair, N. J. request the services of an operator. For 783-5380 example, on collect, charge to third number or credit card calls. WE BACK TH EM LONGER New Jersey B e l BECAUSE Phone home. WE BUILD THEM BETTER Montclarion Voi. 47, No. 50 Montclair, N.J. 07043 Thun., Dec. 13, 1973. Swimmers Sail To First Win

Jersey City Dunked, 106-23

By Len Guida 50 and 100-yds. Jaglowski and Seeing the "pools” of rain water Killeen also logged legs of the two scattered throughout the campus last relays. Wednesday, one wonders why the Other MSC individual winners first Montclair State swim meet of were Alice Zulauf in the 100-yd. the season wasn't held outdoors to medley, Nancy Railing in the 50-yd. conserve energy. Unfortunately for breastroke, Donna Perryman in the opposing Jersey City State, the meet 50-yd. freestyle, and Laura Sanson in occurred in the heated Panzer Gym the 100-yd. backstroke. pool and the MSC Squaws submerged SIN CE JE R S E Y City neglected to them, 106-23. bring divers, MSC handily swept the Entering the pool area fifty two-part event with Martha Curren minutes before meet time was like notching the top spot. MSC divers stepping into a giant suana. courageously competed against each The agile aquarians friskily busied other with insufficient practice time themselves with pre-race warm-ups. under their belts. The diving board constantly MSC coach Kay Meyer had thundered like a loaded truck going nothing but praise for her girls' over a bump. performances. She was impressed SEATED AT poolside, the with the quality the swimmers good-sized crowd anxiously awaited displayed so early in the season and the crack of the opening gun. particularly lauded the courage of the Of the 14 events, MSC captured unprepared divers. 12 first places, including diving and Meyer is as new to the team as the the medley and free relays, to JCS's season itself. She joined the squad as two firsts. Mary Ann Connors was coach on Dec. 1 after working for the the only winner for JCS, taking both National A A U Office in Indianapolis the 50-yd. backstroke and 100-yd. and the N J A A U swim club. breaststroke. MSC Sophomore Diane Meyer was also impressed with Jaglowski, the lone triple winner of the girls' eagerness to learn and the MONTCLARION/Joan Mlketzuk the day, swept the freestyle events of team spirit, inspired by co-captains W E T A N D W ILD : MSC co-captain Barb Brooks approaches the pool edge and sets to turn in the butterfly segment 100, 200, and 400 yds. Barbara Brooks and Sanson. The next o f last Wednesday's swim meet. The Squaws sloshed Jeney City in the opener at the Panzer Pool, 106-23, as they Denise Killeen was a double victor meet is Jan. 29 against Glassboro at finished tin t in 12 of the 14 events. in the only two butterfly distances of home. Indians Shine

By John Zawoyski Montclair State encountered another full court press from Kean College (nee Newark State), but managed to defeat it and the Squires, 66-64 at Union.

In previous games the Indians (2-2) were hurt by the full or half court press, but it was a different story against Kean.

"W E H A D no trouble whatsoever with the press, getting off 12 uncontested layups against it," coach Ollie Gelston said.

"We’ll get more poise through experience. There's a lot of confidence on the squad. It's just going to take time for the team to get the experience," the coach continued. ,

Despite constant harrassment, MSC managed to penetrate Kean's pressing defense and took a 29-25 halftime advantage.

T H E S O JIR ES came back in the second half and tied the score at 29 on a . jump shot by Len Hill. The Indians then scored seven unanswered points to go ahead, 36-29. Jeff Auerbacher and Larry Hughes hit baskets and captain jim Rake drove for a three-point play. Then with 11:12 remaining, MSC outscored Kean 12-10, to take a 48-39 lead. The largest MSC margin was 11 points with 7:50 showing on the clock. However the Squires slowly came back hitting several long range shots and with 22 seconds left, George Mueller's jumper cut the lead to 66-64. The home team fans started raising Cain, urging the Squires to get the ball back. But MSC used a four corner stall to waste away the remaining seconds and wrap up the game. "W E W ERE mentally and physically prepared to play our best game against Kean. We played tight defense and hit the outlet passes in the lane on offense," Gelston said.

"After the Christmas Tournament (Dec. 29) we should be at full strength. We won't have any more disasters like NCE," he concluded.

Gelston was referring to the Indian's 62-61 overtime loss to Newark

College of Engineering. The Engineers were led by Gary Miller who scored 30 MONTCLARION/Joan Mlketzuk points. G E T T IN G TO T H E P O IN T : MSC Fencer George Pearson (left) starts his advance toward Lou Cavanaugh of MSC, which is 2-0 in the NJSCC, will clash with Trenton State Saturday at Butgen-Newark during his fin t round epee bout at Panzer Gym on Tuesday. Pearson won the bout 5-2, but MSC Panzer Gym. T ip off time is 8 pm. dropped the match 15-12. Story on page 11. ^