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The Montclarion Student Newspapers

2-6-1974

The Montclarion, February 6, 1974

The Montclarion

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Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, February 6, 1974" (1974). The Montclarion. 1427. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1427

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 Montclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thurs., Feb. 6,1974 Vol. 50, No. 2 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 MSC Suffers Budget Cuts; Tuition Stable By Ann Karen McLean "Save your money -- it looks like hard tim es!'' is the advice given to MSC students from Vincent Calabrese, vice-president of administration and finance. Reflecting on Governor Brendan T, Byrne's budget recommendations for fiscal year (fy) 1975-76, Calabrese revealed that MSC's budget "w ill be short anywere from 12%-I5%." Despite the Governor's admittedly austere budget recommendations, the state has not recommended a tuition hike at the state colleges, in addition: "State Higher Education Chancellor Ralph A. Dungan has urged that New Jersey's 110,000 resident public college undergraduates be spared tuition increases this year but recommended drastic out-of-state fee hikes to discourage nonresidents from attending state schools," according to the Jan. 19 Star-Ledger. AT FIRST glance, it appears that $677,000 cut, Calabrese maintenance work w ill be done next MSC will suffer the most drastic cut approximated. "This means that the semester," said Calabrese, "except in- of the eight state colleges, though real cut to our budget is only slightly the case of emergency repairs." according to the Star-Ledger of Feb. more than $200,000," he said. Calabrese is in favor of the 4, "none of the eight state colleges Despite this, MSC must still deal Chancellor's proposal to maintain will get all they asked for and three with a deficit budget. "The current levels of resident state college w ill get less than last year." appropriations we receive do not tuition and to raise out-of-state Byrne's budget calls for a cut of include the inflationary factor or the tuition. " If we have to raise tuition, $677,000 from MSC's recommended 6% wage increase instituted last that's the way to go," he said and budget. Calabrese explained that the year," explained Calabrese. When added that with the exception of college o rig in a lly requested asked what steps would be taken to Ramapo State College, the measure $21,984,000 for fy 1975-76. This absorb the deficit, Calabrese gestured will effect less than 5% of the state's figure was trimmed to $21,771,000 with his arms "What's the undergraduate students. by the state Board of Higher temperature in this room? Heating in Included in Dungan's Education and cut finally to $20.4 campus classrooms is being held to recommendations are sharp increases • § § million by Byrne. 65 degrees, he continued and lighting to all students in New Jersey's law Calabrese maintains that the cut is being held to a minimum. and medical schools and equally to MSC seems drastic but in fact As an additional economy, "the drastic increases to non-resident reflects a cut in the college's college has frozen close to 100 graduate fees. According to the Jan. projected enrollment from 10,750 to non-faculty positions," he said and 19 Star-Ledger, Dungan is moving “ to 10,300. Prompted by MSC’s acute explained that when a position is insure a priority for New Jersey space squeeze, the administration w ill vacated, it is not filled and in effect, residents.” hold next year's enrollment level to is frozen. The vice president has also OPPOSITION TO Dungan's MONTCLARION/Bob Adochio what Calabrese calls “ not more than recommended that the college cut proposal, which w ill be formally PARKING PROBLEM: Two scenes from MSC's quarry find a mass o f cars all a nominal percentage over this past telephone service in. the business presented to the state Board of in a row despite northern New Jersey's first major snowstorm o f the year year's." offices by 20%. "This w ill mean more Higher Education on Feb. 21, has and an illegal parken A story about parking and municipal ticketing appears THE CUT of 450 students from busy signals," he conceded. come from Marcoantonio Lacatena, on page 3. MSC's roster absorbs $450,000 of the "NO MAJOR rennovations or president of the American Federation of Teachers(AFT). Lacatena has implied that this is simply the first step in ■ a momentum to "send Rights Bill Meets Resistance students down the pike." Lacatena draws an analogy By Art Sharon conduct formal (negotiations w ith the SGA. Lacatena explained, "To preserve between this situation and the Quick approval of a controversial SGA document seemed unlikely as of the legal rights of AFT members, I have to negotiate w ith the administration." dog-eat-dog situation that existed Wednesday. The document, entitled, "Student Rights, Freedoms and He added, " I can't negotiate with the students, it's against the law." during WWII when "people would Responsibilities," has failed to meet w ith faculty approval. Lacatena did leave the door open for informal discussion of the problem. push their friend into the oven and The most controversial part of the document is the section outlining He said, "I would be glad to meet w ith Mike Messina informally and help him thank god it wasn’t them. This is student grievance procedures. Because of the wording of this section, draw up a viable grievance procedure." clearly a case of don't eat me first!" American Federation of Teachers (AFT) president Marcoantonio Lacatena has Messina looked with favor upon the prospect of informal talks with Calabrese cited one area that may refused to approve the document. Lacatena. The SGA president said, "I'm prepared at Mr. Lacatena's have to be cut to absorb the deficit ACCORDING TO Lacatena, “ A grievance procedure should be to remedy convenience to sit down and discuss a grievance procedure." The two had not that may affect students more than injustices and not to be punitive." He added,"This grievance procedure is gotten together as of Wednesday. the heating and lighting of punitive." THE ADMINISTRATION hopes the informal talks can pave the way to a classrooms. The Student Center, The document calls for the creation of a student grievance panel. This panel quick settlement. MSC President David W. D. Dickson recently said, "I'd like which is for the most part funded by could recommend such actions as suspension or dismissal of faculty or staff to see discussion of the issues between the two parties involved." MSC students who pay a'$45 fee for members to the president. The panel would consist of students, faculty and Dickson added, "I would like to see all parties concerned, staff, the center each semester, receives administration. administration or faculty be able to talk to students about appeals.'" annually $10 , per student from the The student grievance board then may recommend that retribution be Messina is hopeful that a settlement can be worked out. He said, "Since the state. Actually, explained Calabrese, made to the grieved party. The key passage reads: document concerns both students and faculty, I would like to achieve a the state contributes that amount to " I f it is determined by majority vote that a grievance has document which is mutually acceptable to both parties." a fund for "student life," which at been established, the board shall then determine by a majority vote DICKSON FELT settlement of the issue wouldn't be easy. He said, this time is used for the Center. which relief w ill be suggested as a course of action to the president "Personally, 1 think it w ill be some time before this issue-the imposition of Calabrese is certain that the Center, of MSC. The relief which this board may recommend includes, sanctions-can be workable." however, is in no danger and that but is not limited, to the' following: money damages; Sitting in his office, Dickson remarked that it may have been more practical "our Student Center is as healthy as restitution; formal apology; grade modification; class assignment politically to have had all parties involved in the document participate in the can be." m odification; admonishment; fine; suspension; discharge." drawing up of it. CALABRESE EXPLAINED that the state and the department of SGA president Mike Messina is willing to change the wording of the The document was originally accepted by the SGA Legislature in the spring higher education cannot survive more document. He said,'"I w ill work for change within the document. I realize it's of 1974. It was presented to the administration that summer. The faculty then than one year of such austere not perfect." blocked its approval because of the wording of the student grievance budgetary terms. ANTOHER ROADBLOCK *o a quick settlement is the AFT’s refusal to procedure. i. MONtCLA ftlQ Ñ/r/iurs., Feb. & 1975

ID, free/,4 , , LECTURE. Featuring Wayne Yoyng, SEMINArV -"Fortune,«. £&iet&* SUN., FEB. 9 staff psychologist at Essex County sponsored by CINA. Center ballroom FAIR. Rotary Club benefit fair. Life Hospital Center as part of the Field B, noon. Free. Hall, 1 pm - 6 pm. Admission: 50 Studies Program sponsored by the MEETING. Station WMSC general cents. membership. Center meeting room MON., FEB. 10 DRAMA. "Becket" in Players' psychology department. Chapin Hall one, 3 pm and 7 pm. TODAY, THURS., FEB. 6 BOOKSTORE RETURNS. production. Studio Theater, 8 pm. room .313, noon - 1 pm. Also, Russ MEETING. Alpha Kappa Psi ART EXHIBIT. Sculpture by Peter Sponsored by APO. APO Office, Hall lounge, pm-2 pm. Free. Admission: SGA ID $1, others $1.50. 1 introductory pledge. Center meeting Agostini, through Tues., Feb. 11. Memorial Auditorium lobby. Hours: WOMEN'S BASKETBALL. TUES., FEB. 11 room three, 4 pm. Gallery One, Life Hall. On view Monday through Friday, 10 am - 3 Glassboro State College. Panzer Gym, MEN'S FENCING. St. John's Monday through Friday, 9 am - 5 pm. MEETING. Introductory pledge 8 pm. Admission: SGA ID, free. University. Panzer Gym, 7 pm. pm. Free. FRI., FEB. 7 LECTURE. "The United Self" sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. Russ Admission: SGA ID, Free. USED BOOK SALE. Sponsored by FILM. "Westworld," sponsored by featuring Lawrence Grimes. Hall lounge, 3 pm. Business and MEN'S BASKETBALL. Alpha Phi Omega (APO).. APO Residence Hall Federation and Sponsored by Intervarsity Christian. economics majors welcome. Rutgers/Newark. Panzer Gym, 8:15 Office, Memorial Auditorium lobby. CLUB. Center .ballrooms, 8 pm. Free. MEETING. General meeting of the Fellowship. Center meeting room pm. Admission:.SGA ID, Free. Hours: 10 am - 3 pm. DRAMA. "Becket" In. Players' Ski Club. Center ballroom C, 4 pm. one, 7:30 pm. Free. CATACOMB. "Folk Music Night" ART FORUM. Lecture featuring production. Studio Theater, 8 pm. SEMINAR. Film discussion and sponsored by CLUB. Life Hall sculptor Peter Agostini. Calcia SAT., FEB. 8 lecture featuring nationally renowned WED., FEB. 12 — Lincoln's Birthday, cafeteria, 8 pm to midnight. Auditorium, 1:30 pm. Free. FAIR. Annual benefit arts and crafts Ash Wednesday speaker Lafry Bogart. Bogart will Admission: 25 cents. Live music and ELECTIONS. For positions of news fair sponsored by Rotary Club of speak on nuclear pollution and LECTURE. "Factors to Consider refreshments. and public affairs director of station Montclair for Rotary International alternatives. Soonsored bv about Menopause" featuring Ingrid MEN'S BASKETBALL. Richard WMSC. Student Center fourth floor Student Exchange. Life Hall, 11 am - Conservation club. Center Price. Planned Parenthood of Essex meeting rooms, 4 pm. 8 pm. Admission: 50 cents. ballrooms, 7:30 pm. County. Women's center. Life Hall, Stockton State College, junior MEETING. General meeting of Alpha DRAMA. "Becket" in Players' FILM. "Death Wish" starring Charles noon. Free. varsity. Panzer Gym, 6:15 pm. Kappa Psi, National Business production. Studio Theater, 8 pm. Bronson, sponsored by CLUB. Admission: SGA ID, free. Fraternity. Center fourth . floor MEN'S FENCING. Pratt Institute. Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm and 10 PART-TIME meeting room one, 7:30 - 10 pm. Panzer Gym, 1 pm. Admission: SGA pm. Admission: 75 cents. A DISTRESSING 1 HOSTESS WORK! PREGNANCY? 1 Weekends/Weekn ights FOR SALE CALL BIRTHRIGHT 1 1972 Plymouth wagon. 40,000 Send the °FTD in Catering mi., 9 psgr. All extras, Including 375-6040 1 .snowjSk Excellent conditlon7 best Phone 992-8100 offer. ■ Call Rev. Herbster at cLoveBundle fof~ 1 746-2323. V alentines cT4èe/c.. The Paperback OO ^ o Book Shop

50.000 Paperbacks in Stock ' We Specialize POST X-MAS SPECIALS in Filling Orders for Students! REG. LIST OUR PRICE A t the Five Corners 580 Bloomfield Ave'. PIONEER HEADSETS Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 SE-205 . . . $ 29.95 $ 15.00 SE-305 . 39.95 21.00 SE-505 . . . 59.95 43.20 ATTENTION MARANTZ HEADSET SKIERS! . T /LJ « rsdi _ j »otin , SD-5 . . . . 39.95 23.96 The MSC Ski Club will sponsor a bus to Great Gorge on the SPEAKER SPECIALS following Sundays: AR-7 .... 75.00 51.75 Feb. 2 AR-4xa . . . 85.00 58.65 Feb. 9 AR-6 .... 99.00 67.85 Feb. 16 AR-8 .... 129.00 88.55 Feb. 23 * 0 0 ' _ tor less than . 15 businessman. Mar. 2 JENSEN #3 . . 119.95 68.00 Bus leaves from Panzer Gym at 1 JENSEN #4 . . 149.95 80.00 pm. To find out if a trip is JENSEN #5 . . 189.95 125.00 cancelled due to poor conditions, contact an officer or Sue, WRITE FOR FREE SOUND CATALOG 472-8465. EUROPE MIKO SOUND CENTER/1259 SANTA MONICA MALL BOUND MIKO BLDG./SANTA MONICA, CA 90401 GENERAL SKI CLUB MEETING IN 75? MAIL ORDER DEPT./TEL. (213) 394 3221 TUES., FEB. 1 1 - 4 PM ^STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM ^ wouldn’t you rather come with us? Last year over 200,000 students summered in Europe. And the travelwise flew on charters because It costs about HALF! This year a 3-6 week ticket to London is $512.; 2-3 weeker $597. And its $767* for* over six weeks from New York. (That’s what the airliners say EjLflggtlFDEE) now. Last year there were two unforcast increases!) MONT CLARION Not only do you fly with us at half, but you can just about have Frank Balistrieri advertising manager FOR SALE. 1974 Harley-Davidson your choice of dates for 4, 5, 6 , 7, 8, 9, 10 week duration during the Michael F.X. Greico advisor 125 cc. Street and Trail Bike. Six summer. And ail you have to do to qualify is reserve your seat now months old. Asking best offer. Call by sending $100. deposit, plus $10. registration fee. Under recently Tom Malcolm arts editor Anthony, 743-1519. new U.S. Government regulations we must submit all flight Lawrence Cohen assignment editor participants names and full payment sixty days before each flight. If Scott Winter business manager FOR SALE. 1968 Datsun sport you take the June 21-August 19 flight to London for Example, SPL-311 convertible. R/H, 4-speed. deposit reserves your seat and April 15 you send the $199. balance. Men of APO circulation Call Bernie at 893-5230. Just one price for ail flights whether you pick a weekend departure Michelle Bell copy editors ($15. extra on the regular fare airlines) or peak season surcharge date. Irene McKnight FOR SALE. 1974 Honda 360-G. Bernie Sluzas graphics manager Roil bar, disk brakes, carrier rack. So send for our complete schedule, or to be sure of your reservation Best offer. Call Bryan Hines at now, mail your deposit for one o f our 3 to 5 weekly departures Ann Karen McLean news editor 893-4185 for information. from June through September. Just specify the week yqu want to Sue Castner photography editor travel and for how long. You will receive your exact date Hank Gola confirmation and receipt by return mail. All our flights are via fully sports editor HELP teach me to sing! Voice certificated, U.S. Government standard jet and all first class service. Instructor wanted, music major From London there are many student flights to ail parts of the preferably. Fee open, call 933-7057. Continent, frequent departures and many at 2/3 off the regular fare. The MONTCLA RI ON is published weekly throughout the academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student Part-time and full-time positions now REPUBLIC AIR SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL Government Association, Inc. (SGA) of Montclair State College, Valley Road available with major corporation. 663 FIFTH AVENUE at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169, Earn $300 per month, part-time! NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 893-5230. Flexible hours. Call Mr. Scales for 800 - 223-5380 Advertising rates aré available upon request. Known office of publication: interview, 278-4432. Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. (TOLL FREE) The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press ATTENTIO N! WMSC will hold Charter flying is Association and is a six-time winner of the All-American rating of the elections for the post of news and Associated Collegiate Press Competition public affairs director on Thurs., Feb. the biggest bargain The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-in-chief or a 6 at 4 pm in the Student Center consensus of the editorial board members,/ fourth floor meeting rooms. in air travel today

» MONTOLA RiON/Thurs., Feb. 6, 1975 3. Parking Rules Spelled Out

By Debbie Kaslauskas Municipal ticketing was initiated with traffic. To some, municipal ticketing may Because of severe traffic problems in March, 1974 after the Security and MSC IS divided into three not appear successful. However, in the school year 1973-74, MSC Safety department discussed the municipalities: Montclair (south of Lockhart is convinced that students and faculty have been fully problem with the Council on the library), Little Falls (north of the "municipal ticketing has brought exposed to a phenomenon known as Commuter Affairs (COCA) and library) and Clifton, along Valley about more parking area on campus municipal ticketing. various government agencies dealing Road. According to James Lockhart, because it has eliminated unregistered director of Security and Safety at vehicles." Also, "there has been an MSC, any car parked illegally in the increase in the purchasing of decals, NCE Becomes NJIT respective muicipalities w ill be thus creating more money to utilize subject to a $10 citation which must in improving the parking situation." be paid directly to the municipal If students, faculty and visitors courts. Failure to do so, said- would obey parking rules and Changes Name, Lockhart, may result in the arrest of regulations, there would be fewer the offender. traffic problems," concluded "Municipal ticketing was installed Lockhart. to serve as an institution enforcidng Lockhart was asked to comment But Not Aim legitimate space for legitimate on the one-way traffic flow situation, instated on the MSC campus last Growth and development are the key words explaining the name change of people. Parking is a number orre semester. Lockhart feels that " it is a former Newark College of Engineering to the New Jersey Institute of problem on campus and has to be funtioning, quick access to the Technology (NJIT). treated as such. The municipal makes campus. The purpose behind the NJIT president Dr. William Hazell said, " I believe the institute's mission to more people pay, whereas campus one-way system has been to reduce James Lockhart provide men and women with expertise and understanding useful to the tickets are stuffed and forgotten," the number of accidents on campus. Municipal Ticketing Effective technological environment in which we all must live w ill be further enhanced . Lockhart explained. by our name change which in itself is the result of our expanding educational In order to familiarize the campus mission." community with parking restrictions, DEAN L. Bryce Anderson, vice president for academic affairs says, "I see Lockhart has reviewed the rules and us serving the whole state.1" His opinion mirrors the wide-range educational they are as follows: every member of goals of NJIT. The institute has seen three previous name changes before the faculty, staff and student body arriving at the fourth which became effective Jan. T, 1975. must display a current decal on his or Finalists for 1975 nomination to Who's Who in American Colleges an In I88I, explained Anderson, when the Newark Technical Institute was her car; visitors must acquire a r Universities should sign up for their candid shots at LaCampana's office on the'J established, the curriculum consisted of "mathmatics, physics, chemistry, visitors' pass which is to be properly ¡second floor of Life Hall. Also, those who are interested in personal copies ofj English and freehand drawing." Since then the curriculum as well as the displayed on the car window; if a 'photographs from LaCampana 1974 should stop by the aforementioned] campus have been rapidly expanding. student is using a vehicle other than ■yearbook office. The institute became a college in I9I7 and one year later changed its name the one for which he has registered at ' r id e BOARD RETURNS to the Newark College of Technology. The curriculum was designed towards a MSC, he should obtain a temporary The Ride Board is back, according to Chris Confroy, co-chairperson of the BS in chemical, electrical and mechanical engineering. These additional parking permit and display it in that ' Council of Commuter Affairs (COCA) and it w ill be located on the Student^ programs led to another name change in 1920, to the College of Engineering of vehicle. Failure to comply w ith these ¡Center first floor between the lockers and the phones, opposite the game rooc Newark Technical School. Nine years later the college became the College of regulations will result in either a [ windows. Engineering, Newark. When Civil Engineering was added to the growing list of municipal ticket or towing. All persons interested in utilizing the Ride Board should contact COCA irt BS degrees in 1926 the school began movement towards still another name, the LOCKHART FURTHER I their office on the Center fourth floor (call 893-4372) to fill out the proper] familiar Newark College of Engineering. explained that if a car is impeding the ■form. TODAY, THE institute is a complex of the Newark College of Engineering, smooth flow of traffic or imprisoning [SAVE OUR STATE the New Jersey School of Architecture; additional units including the Division another car, it will be towed. He A measure was passed at Tuesday's SGA meeting that w ill provide SGAl of Graduate Studies, the Division of Technology and the Division of assures students that "all means are Lsponsorship for a bus to Trenton. The vehicle w ill transport students to the] Continuing Education. exhausted before security w ill resort Ibapital on Feb. 13 where they will demonstrate their opposition to state( The expansion and broadening of curriculum suggests that while Newark to towing." [education cutbacks. The effort is entitled "Save our State." w ill be the major campus, the institute, as Anderson avers,, "must move beyond its present campus. We've got to get it out there where the students Not MSC This Year are." Already the college is offering graduate courses in Morris County College and at Fort Monmouth. "As important as graduate w ork," said Anderson, "is continuing education both in engineering and in architecture, possibly management too. The way Big $ Grants to Colleges industry is dispersing throughout the state now we have to carry our programs to these areas." ALTHOUGH GROWTH and expansion are an important concern for the By Donald Scarinci According to Robert Holmes, services and counseling services for institute, relations with and obligations to the city of Newark are. very Ten New Jersey colleges and State Administrator for Title One, Glassboro State College, veterans important. Programs to aid scienceoriented high school students, the universities, excluding MSC, will MSC did not submit a proposal for education corps for Kean College, provision of assistance to departments of the city government and the general receive grants for the operation of a the 1974 fiscal year grant. “ The video-cable resources services for enhancement of the business and industrial community w ill continue to be the variety of community service and college (MSC) was notified, but no Livingston College of Rutgers, an major objectives of the institute. continuing education projects, project proposal was received," said Office of Metropolitan County announced Chancellor Ralph A. Holmes. Affairs for Essex County College and Dungan early this week. NO REASON was given for MSC's other programs for smaller colleges. failure to apply for a grant but Ralph ACCORDING TO a recent release, Ferarra, MSC developement. officer, "projects are educationally and assured that a project submission will vocationally oriented and must serve be made for the fiscal year 1975. out-of-sschool adults in the Prigrani to 'Tip Resiurces' of Aged According to the Department of community." Higher Education, the funds for these April 1 is the deadline for all Title By Michelle Bell are just becoming aware that the community has senior grants were made available to New One grant proposals for fiscal year citizens. That is why these workshops are so important," Jersey by the United States Office of 1975, Holmes added. MSC is providing $5,198 along with a $12,000 grant he spoke enthusiastically. Education late in the 1974 fiscal year. ¡piuimii •HmmnuiiiaiinnuHMniUK from the Department of Community Affairs (DCA)., to According to Thomas, the aging process, and such Individual projects were received "utilize the untapped resources of senior citizens," aspects of it such as, the physical, mental and economic from 34 colleges and by cutting the DEADLINE according to Gerald Thomas, officer of the Office of problems, as well as society's whole attitude towards the amounts of money each college Public Information in Trenton. senior citizen, w ill be discussed in these workshops. would receive, 10 of the 34 colleges | SCHEDULE [ ‘ IT IS hoped that the sessions, which are available to were awarded fund. Holmes disclosed. About 1,000 New Jersey community adult education 5 The following are the deadlines 1 any teacher of senior citizens, w ill help the teachers to THE TEN projects chosen were teachers who apply, can attend workshops on adapting § for your use of your z better understand the senior citizen and thereby teaching methods to meet the needs of the senior recommended by the Title One State | MONTCLARION: encourage them to continue their education without fear citizen student, Thomas said via telephone. Advisory Council and approved by | ADVERTISING AND FREE | of their needs being neglected," Thomas said. THE SERIES of two-day workshop sessions are to help Dungan. They began operating during | CLASSIFIEDS - Friday i He continued with, "There are a lot of talented senior teachers of adults, 55 years-old and over, to become the summer of 1974 and will continue | preceding the issue o f insertion at § citizens. There is no sense in them having to stop living a aware of the differences in teaching to older students as to operate during the entire period of s noon. apposed to the younger student. Also, says Thomas, "We productive life at 65 years-old. An education that's geared fiscal year 1974, according to Holmes. | L ETTERS TO T H E | are trying to encourage more senior citizens to continue to their needs can help them successfully use their Grants are awarded for a one-year | EDITOR — Monday preceding the = their education and become more productive." talents." period with project budgets ranging 5 issue o f insertion at 10 am. Beginning sometime this spring, the workshops w ill be The DCA's grant coiVies through the federal Older from $15,000 to $50,000. The ten 1 DATEIOOK - Tuesday § held at the adult education resource centers at five NJ grants total $337,885 in federal Americans Act which is administered by the Division of 3 preceding the issue o f insertion at s state colleges, (MSC, Trenton State, Glassboro State, Human Resources Office on Aging. funds and are matched by $363,006 • noon. Jersey City State, and Kean Colleges), over a 12-month TIMES AND dates for the sessions have not yet been in state, county and local funds, The newspaper offices are 1 period and w ill be sponsored by MSC. " I f the sessions are announced. For more information contact the Adult according to the Department of s located on the Student Center £ successful, and the money available, we hope they will Education Resource Center in Upper Montclair, 848 Higher Education. | fourth floor. continue past the one year," said Thomas. "The people Valley Rd. or call 893-4318 or 893-4331. Projects include community field aiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiuiiiHiuuiiiiuur 4. : MOAITCLAHION/Ttiursi, Feb; 6,1975

COMING SOON! SFA Real Movies Presents February as Science Fiction/Horror Month Feb. 20: "ISLAND OF THE BURNING DOOMED "THE FROZEN DEAD" “ Rodan ” & “ The Angry Red Planet ” Feb. 27: "FIRST MEN IN THE MOON" Math /Sci Auditorium W-120 "JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS"

THURS, FEB. 13 7:30 PM 75 cents And in March a Nostalgia Festival! MONTCLARtÛU/ftiurs.', FèhŸ6', t975 5. LibuARy D îrector A nticipates ChANqss By Barbara Ponsi innovations anticipated in the library making.' a need for a computerized circulation According to Haller, the library Student involvement and under her directorship. The director would like to process, an operation which would has had to undergo a $50,000 budget expanded facilities aimed at meeting A major area of library establish a media room which would keep tabs on the circulation of all cut in order to compensate for the the needs of all students at MSC are improvement will be in the area of encompass a varied collection of all library materials by computer rather the major concerns of newly non-print media. The receipt of a forms of media and which could be than by "the tedious process of appointed libarary director Blanche federal grant has enabled the library conducive to holding class sessions. keeping handwritten records." Haller. to purchase new machinery for the Calling the present library lounge One change under Haller's In an interview Monday, Haller non-print media which includes "a rather dreary place" Haller directorship is the preparation being eagerly outlined some of the microfilm, slide cassettes and video emphasized the need for a more made for a new security system cassettes. attractive student lounge "so that the called Tattle Tape. Haller surmised IF POSSIBLE, Haller sajd that she students can have a nice place to that the operation would be would like to add a tv room to the come to study or simply to relax." completed within a few months. "I library's existing non-print media REFLECTING ON additional don’t believe that students set out to Allstate facilities "in order for students to hopes for library improvement Haller deliberately steal books. If a student view important national and state emphasized "the desperate need for happens to walk o ff with a book it is occurrences and see history in the additional space." The library dir­ usually due to absent-mindedness." ector couldn't make any predictions FORMED TOWARDS the latter about the length of time it would part of last semester, the Student BRESLOW’S take but added, " I'll try and hasten Library Advisory Committee, is ★ Opp. Hot Shoppes it." planning the distribution of a WIMowbrook Mall In addition to space, Haller voiced C g # Wayne 785-1612 questionnaire soliciting students' H iim iHiiim iiiiiiiH m in iiiim iiiHHim im iHii; ideas for implementing improvements Blanche Haller BARMAIDS/BARTENDERS! s in the library program. "We are 1 TRAIN PROFESSIONALLY at | Library to Undergo Changes asking for input from the students in | BERGEN BARTENDERS! an attempt to know what students financial deficit existing at MSC. "We 239-9555 | SCHOOL, 649 Ridge Rd., | are thinking and how well we meet have not been discriminated against. STUDENT s Lyndhurst, NJ. Approved by the § 60 POMPTON AVE. VERONA their needs," Haller said. However, the college, administration 3 NJ State Department of 2 Allstate Insurance Companies DISCOUNTS! An additional function of the has always been library-oriented. Hom e Office ¡Northbrook, III 5 Education. Co-ed, day-evening S committee is to disseminate They realize that the library is the Art and Mechanical s classes. Call 939-5604 for 2 information on library hours and new core of a productive academic ^Drawing Equipment s information...... programs. community," she said confidently. THE CENTER SHOP House Speaker to Lecture at M S C By Rosanne Rosty Carl Albert, the 46th Speaker of the US House of Representatives, w ill be sponsored by the Council on International and National Affair(CINA) as a guest speaker on Tfiurs., Feb. 13, in Student Center ballrooms A and B. Admission w ill be free w ith SGA ID and will cost others $1. Albert, who was originally scheduled to appear last semester, postponed his visit since the US was without a Vice-President at the time and he, as Speaker of the House, would be next in line to take over the President's responsibilities SELECTED if anything should happen. GEORGE DUDEK, chairman of CINA, explained that Albert's position would force him to be cautious if he did deliver a speech then, since "his CLASSICAL opponents and Congress could turn it into political suicide." Dudek offered the problem of security as another reason contributing to Albert's postponement. If anything should happen it would be "endangering ALBUMS posterity and the future guidance of the nation," he added, relating that for this reason Albert "wanted CINA to pay for seven secret service agents." ARE Therefore, Albert's appearance was postponed in favor of a "package deal," Dudek said. CINA w ill pay $5500 for the appearance of Carl Albert on Feb. ON SALE I3, former Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr., chairman of the senate committee on Watergate hearings on March I3, and possibly George Gallop of the Gallop polls or another speaker of CINA's choice at a later date. An example of a NOW speaker's usual fee is Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas who received $2500, Dudek commented. | Stereos

WITH | Wholesale! VALUES TO 6.98 Dan is a student, He has a connection with a large New Jersey-based distributing firm . FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS He gets NAME BRAND stereo equipment for cost PERFORMING If you are going to buy a stereo FAMILIAR CLASSICAL SELECTIONS BY SUCH it is worth a call to Dan. COMPOSERS AS : He has the best price! MOZART, BEETHOVEN, All equipment factory-packed. TCHAI K O V S K Y , CHOPIN, DEBUSSY. Full manufacturers guarantee. MAHLER, BACH, „ Also appliances and all HAYDN, COPLAND, component classifications. SCHUBERT, GERSHWIN. PUCCINI, VERDI, RAVEL. PAGANINI. AND Marantz, Kenwood, Sony, KLH, Fisher SHOSTAKOVICH. Pioneer, BSR, Sherwood, Jensen, Panasonic Also, calculators at the lowest prices available! "■ Call Dan at 376-4350 | I Brand Names I 6. MONTCLA RION/Thurs., Feb. 6, 1975 MONT CLARION Voi. 50, No. 2 x Thurs., Feb. 6, 1975

Mike Finnegan editor-in-chief Dia Palmieri managing editor Lillian A. French editorial page editor Tuition Safa, Budget Shaky

This is not the time to grasp economic predictions as gospel truth but at the moment, the present rate of tuition for in-state state LMike M essina) college students won’t take a hike. This promise of a tuition freeze has originated with Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan, who once considered students What Are Union’s Motives? “frivolous” but has taken a courageous step in making this avowal. Let’s hope that the financial pressures which could well up in the On Thurs., Feb. IT, 1975, a STUDENT SUPPORT needed when dealing with so many wake of Governor Brendan T. Byrne’s recently proposed budget will massive demonstration is planned to Recently, the president of the complex problems. However, how not deter Dungan from keeping his word. take place in front of the State House faculty union approached me and can we forget that the union is asked if the students at MSC would Pressures, indeed, are sure to emanate from Byrne’s proposals as in Trenton. The rally is being unwilling to talk about oUr rights and sponsored by thé public employees be interested in participating in the the state colleges have taken quite a slashing in their budgets. It’s of our state. Their ranks include demonstration at this time. I brought yet seeks our support when theirs are reassuring to know that we might not have to pay higher tuition; it’s faculty, maintenance people and this question to the attention of the being threatened. disheartening to know that we may not get the same education value other employees of stated funded SGA Legislature on Feb. 4. I realize that the rally is for all operations. for our money. I feel that the SGA could be public employees and the theme is a The best that can be hoped for in these times of economic crisis is The theme of the demonstration is hostile towards granting support to positive one. I know students are that the state maintain its own facilities. When each organ of state “Save our State” and it is being held the rally when the same union “concerned with decisions that occur in Trenton, I also am aware that our government is operating at its fullest capacity, there can be room for on the day Governor Byrne presents president who. is asking for our participation has refused to speak to institution and the issue here is jobs and the state can take the lead, in relation to other employers, his budget request to the Legislature. The demonstration is open to any us in the past. This request confuses always more relevant and obvious to in providing an example of benificient employment. interested citizen who feels the need and disturbs the students very much. the students who attend this college. Now any project of expansion, beautification or just plain to try and bring attention to the existence in the space that MSC has, will have to undergo intense state’s fiscal crisis. We know that the Union will not We the SGA have a problem. I am discuss a very important document scrutiny before there is even the slightest chance of prospective not sure what the solution should be. I believe in and support this “Students Rights, Freedoms, and I have tried to present the situation renovation. demonstration. Our state has Responsibilities” with us, yet they to you. If you have a suggestion or It could mean that we have to wait for grass to grow in the mall, continued to be negligent in its expect us to jump at the chance to would like more information, feel wait for something to be done with the annexes, wait for expanded responsibilities to our needs. The support their efforts against the state. free to come see me anytime. The parking facilities, wait for the implementation of a wider range of demonstration may serve to apply CONFLICT ARISES SGA office, fourth floor Student pressure on the government officials. Perhaps a separation of issues is library programs, wait longer on the phone to reach certain offices. Center, is where I can be reached. Let’s not second-guess education. The administrators, faculty and I I ★ »A»*»***»»»***»'*****»**»**»*****»»»* students of all New Jersey’s colleges and universities see a value in it so there must be something to it. There must be something more to education than is indicated by Byrne’s decreased budgetary proposals. Not to sound flippant, but the question is “academic.” It all makes you want to ask, “Where’d all the lottery money Student Body in the Dark go?” To the Editor: reality students will have a better being spent. We should demand this The purpose of this letter is to understanding of how the SGA right. make a recommendation to the SGA. functions. This fee that the SGA Every semester each college student charges us is a tax. As taxpayers it is Michael J. Dobrowolski Thanks for at MSC pays a $30 fee to the SGA. our right to know how our money is Business Administration '75 One doesn’t have to know very much about multiplication to figure out that 7,000 day-time students times ( ê r m l î r t $30 from each student equals a total Good Driving amount of $210,000. THE CONTMUIIJ6 KO V K N HJ R ES OF That’s right. The SGA collects THE KAM PUS KOPS from the student body $210,000 and To the careful driver who left his calling card on my innocent more. This amount is then allocated beige Volkswagon last week: to Class One organizations on our Thank you for merely denting my right rear fender and just college campus. scratching a few inches of paint off the surface. God knows in your I strongly believe that all students hurry to zoom out of your space I should be damn grateful not to who pay this $30 fee to the SGA get totalled. should know just how much the SGA Thank you for not leaving some sort of identification or collects every semester from us. We should know where our money is explanatory note of some kind. Even an anonymous “I’m sorry,” going. Also, it should be known how which couldn’t feasibly do a bit of material good, would have much money is allocated to each first lessened the sting. class organization. Thank you for singling out my car for this honor. I hope that I My recommendation follows. At helped you in reaching your quota o f dents, scratches and collisions the beginning of each semester, the for the week. SGA should publish in the MONTCLA RION the prior semester’s Thank you for making the best of our decidedly cramped parking financial statement. In other words, facilities; too bad your best turned out to be someone else’s worst. publish all the SGA’s assets and Thank you for reinforcing the negative conceptions that many liabilities. Their assets should include short-sighted individuals harbor about the youth of today. money allocated to all organizations Thank you for adding to the already mountainous headaches of on our campus. college life. THANKS LOADS! ,, , If this recommendation becomes a MONTCLA RION/Thurs., Feb. 6, 1975 7. ------:------:— \ ^Reportage)

ÎFEsasMÈ®BS

By Larry Hopper in the fall of 1974 professor Michael fine arts department, and Calabrese. equipment. He was given SGA' As it stands now the equipment is On Feb. 1, members of the Siporin qf the fine arts department The agreement was ruled illegal! support provided that they still in the hands of the SFA/SGA and the Student Filmmakers Association and in filmmaking entered into a Messina went on to state that he felt retained title. The biggest problem to fine arts department has been (SFA) under the direction of general proposal signed by himself and the equipment should be shared. A be faced was what action the school inconvenienced. Kerry Rasp, manager Frank Balistrieri, moved Balistrieri. It stipulated that SFA resolution was made to keep the would take. treasurer of SFA when the affair $8,000 worth of filmmaking would have access to the equipment equipment accessible. took place verifies that SFA funds equipment from the Fine Arts in return for a $1000 fee paid by DENIES USAGE were replaced after the p.urchase of -Building to their Student Center A memorandum from Dr. Calabrese stated that if there was the equipment and these have been SFA to the fine arts department. Martens’ office stating that academic office, in the firm belief they had any jeopardy to classes there was no subsequently used. complete ownership of same. This David Kane, an SFA member, was requirements would have first move resulted from a growing disturbed by this development and priority was not to the liking of SFA controversy about ownership and went to the SGA. Mike Messina, SGA members who felt they owned the SGA support of the filmmaker’s president, brought the situation machines. Balistrieri went to the SGA action. before Dr. Martens, chairman of the stating his intention to remove the In the spring of 1973 the school approached the SFA about purchasing ji Steenbeck editing bench and a Nagra recorder, both pieces P Z É .L iY ï 5*=$ y / M =>3 3 3 3 i i i costing about $8,000. They wanted BUR EA14, EMPLOYMENT them for the film department and to aid in completion of school promotional films. M ittM iM imcr An agreement was made with the PF0PK m u m up m mwE m m w m sasr m sm -im m s/u way SFA could get the equipment. The school has been put in a position of paying for something SGA allowing the school to “THE SPECIAL EFFECTS ARE STAGGERING.” When it’ was explained to him that circum vent state purchasing uruuis the equipment was not vital to classes they don’t possess. The SGA is happy procedures. They would receive an “VERY REALISTIC! IT SHAKES YOU UP!” to assert ownership in view of having equivalent amount of equipment and and that Siporin had many times title. Because of an oversight of the supplies in exchange for the complained that students were using school there has never been a written • Steenbeck and Nagra. the Steenbeck rather than learning to agreement to make an exchange. Vincent Calabrese, vice-president edit their films on a sound reader he The SGA “victory” may be right of administration and finance, said replied, “Then it seems there is no in legal terms but it is definitely I ATTENnOW! 1 problem. Let them take it.” wrong in moral terms. that the agreement was entered into I This motion pictwro I I will bo shown in I with the idea of helping SFA get off • tho startling now I the ground and obtaining some needed equipment. i STARRING ^Rich Eide)

PREDICAMENT BEGINS JERRI FORD : THE 94TH « R E S S Upon arrival the equipment was Modem Morality installed in the Fine Art,s building THE C O l i a OF ECONOMIC M O R S and problems of access developed. At one time advanced film students and « 7.500.000 IMMPEOIEO WORKERS members of SFA were one and the ca,», M IM S • U llM IM l (WMIAltS- f i MONOPOLIES h > w -.^«s- Questions V irtue Same. Therefore equipment, supplies i»i st sura tarais ni ms», j the INFLATIONS n uhiver&ai me:. and time devoted to class projects :©0?s flSfcl ■ John MacCunn’s book entitled detested by modern radicals. Yet in and SFA projects became blurred. “The Political Philosophy of Edmund his book, MacCunn tells us that A separation later developed and iiuiiiiiiH iiiaiH iiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiM iiiiN iiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiH iniiH H iiiiiiiiiM ii Burke,” raises some questions about Burke’s conservatism is “not one of the quality of human aspirations. sentiment and still less of prejudice, ^Bob Price) Now as everyone knows, the eminent but a conservatism of principle.” British Whig was the first conservative of the post-Enlightenment age. Burke is maligned by our own age which Selfish Aims Prevent Unity decries the concept of virtue as anachronistic. Where’s the real love in the and a girl aren’t secure about each held together by every supporting Burke’s idea of virtue was that it “Family of Man?” It kind of other’s commitment; people share ligament, grows and builds itself up consists of an intuitive sense of disintegrated when each of us walled words but not lives. in love, as each part does its work. morality which has been inculated him — or herself off from everybody When one person suffers, all the early in life. Thus, it gradually else on the deepest level. Here’s an alternative: What if you had a bunch of people all drawing others bear his pain; when one person becomes part of one’s general is happy, all the others share his joy.” character, expresses in -habitual O u r deterministic from the same source of power and conduct or in Burke’s phrase as a self-centeredness seriously limits our love? If they all knew that they were “just prejudice.” In Burke’s words it relationship with each other. A guy ultimately accepted and affirmed in love, they could turn back to, each is only “through just prejudice that a other with acceptance and loving man’s duty becomes part of his nature.” Letters to the support. editor should be sent If they all had a cornerstone for What MacCunn has in mind is to the MONTCLAR- their lives that they could trust, Burke’s belief that a community’s ION office, fourth they’d all be able to start trusting ethics is not expressed in a floor, Student Center each other. If they all had a source of metaphysical system conceived a really human, spiritual values, they priori but is rather a product of long and must be received could start deeply caring aboutjttch historical evolution. The individual by 10 am, Monday for other as people. But that’s a set of members of a society do not MODERN MORALITY publication ' in the mighty big “iFs.” Are there such constantly speculate about virtue With the advances in the last five possibilities for our life together? having acquired it ' through years or so of the spurious “new following Thursday Some of us are really feeling the inculcation and habit. morality” which in reality is only UNITY need for this kind o.f love and issue. Letters should libertinism, many people are senring Jesus the Messiah came to start off sharing. We’re exploring a couple of be signed with the Aristotle recognized this when he that absolute moral freedom contains a community of people who’d have different ways toward it. Here’s your termed moral goodness a “child of dangerous consequences. writer’s name, major all that and more. His followers invitation to come along. and year. The described it by comparing it with the habit” and so did David Hume when Check out “Datebook” for a series he declared that moral distinctions MONTCLARION human body. It’s one united Burke realized that a community’s organism, all of the parts of Monday night talks sponsored by are “not offspring of reason.” sense of virtue acquired by habit and reserves the right to interdependent and working Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, or termed a “just prejudice” is society’s edit letters for style together. come to any Thursday night meeting IDEA QUESTIONED TODAY chief bulwark against the kind of of Chi Alpha, or, on Wednesday and brevity. extreme libertinism which Paul wrote: “From Jesus (the evenings, the Protestant Foundation Burke’s idea of virtue as a “just characterizes our contemporary, head), the whole body, joined and Bible Discussion. prejudice” has been,', particularly society. 8. MONTCLAR/ON/Thurs., Feb. 6, 1975 r, ¿»cv* ft j»,3 ;?rÿiÎÂÎOArV&iOT eniLßjte

By Scott A. Garside guitars and horns is its trademark. early albums Furay decided that the country-oriented music as well as an Cotton illustrates his capabilities as a "Where We A ll Belong" The live album contains four group should pursue a more escape from commerciality. Of its lead guitarist. {Capricorn 2C 0145), the latest extended cuts, the most impressive immediate rock sound while still nine songs the majority are country "Western Waterloo" is an release by the Marshall Tucker Band being the B.B. King classic, retaining the country influence. By or country-rock. The few rock and imitation of Bob Dylan's "A ll Along is one of the best country-rock "Everyday (I Have the Blues)" and changing the instrumentation and the roll attempts are the weakest cuts. the Watchtower." The lead guitar oriented albums to surface in the past Marshall Tucker’s first single release, pattern of songwriting he thought The album opens with "Sagebrush lines at the beginning sound identical several months. Associated with the “ Take the Highway." that Poco would obtain a wider Serenade" a five-minute masterpiece to those in Dylan's song. Cotton's South and the Macon, Georgia area "Everyday" showcases some audience. which begins with acoustic guitars lead vocals are relatively weak here. which has spawned musical giants dexterous blues riffs provided by Poco's fifth album, "A Good and Timothy Schmit's fine lead His voice is coarse ar>d strained such as the Allman Brothers Band Caldwell as well as his imitative yet Feelin’ To Know/'was the result of vocals. Three part harmony is added during parts of this cut. The vocal and the Elvin Bishop Group, the soulful lead vocals. Since "Everyday" Fu ray's decision to pursue along with steel guitar, bass and harmony evident in "Western Marshall Tucker Band stands on its is the only real blues piece the group commerciality. Financially, the percussion Within a few minutes Waterloo" is not nearly as effective as own merit and not on that of its does during its live performances, album was a sleeper although it "Sagebrush Serenade" breaks into a that inherent in the two predecessors. they extend the melody line, aside received mixed criticism. Furay was country, blue-grass instrumental aforementioned cuts. And the only The band centers around Toy from adding an improvisational disgusted and decided to leave the featuring multi- talented, strong characteristic here is Young's Caldwell, lead and steel guitarist, section. With all this taken into group and form another just after the jack-of-all-trades Rusty Young, who ethereal steel guitar work. principal songwriter and spokesman account, the live treatment of sixth album, "Crazy Eyes," was plays banjo, dobro, steel guitar and “ All the Ways" is another of and occasional lead vocalist. Aside "Everyday" usually runs between 10 completed. acoustic guitar on this track. The "Cantamos" finest moments. Three from Toy Caldwell, the Marshall and 15 minutes. Despite its Poco, now a four man group, had song ends with the return of the part vocal harmony is featured here Tucker Band consists of Tommy lengthiness, the song does not to do some fast thinking and decided vocal harmony over the sustained over a layer of acoustic and electric Caldwell on bass and background become trite. Caldwell's proficiency to attempt to go it on their own. This banjo and guitar picking. guitars and subdued percussion and vocals, Jerry Eubanks on flutes, saxes as a guitarist cannot be contested, past April they released their seventh Another highlight is "High and bass. Schmit's vocals ate exceptional. and background vocals, Doug Gray especially when it comes to holding album (their first without Furay), Dry," one of the album's most "A ll the Ways" is folk-oriented and on lead vocals and percussion, George the longer works together. aptly titled "Poco Seven." ambitious and energetic cuts. It almost sounds like a ballad. McCorkle on rhythm guitar and ''.Take the Highway"wasprobably "Poco Seven" was probably the features three part harmony "Cantamos" exemplifies a return banjo and Paul Riddle on drums. the closest thing to a classic the most commercial album the group throughout and is built upon layers to the type of music Poco is known "Where We All Belong" is* a Marshall Tucker Band has ever ever attempted. However, its of electric and acoustic guitars with a for--country-rock. double record set, the first disc being experienced to this point. The key to financial intake was not considerably pounding bass line and percussion. Aside from a few weaknesses, a studio recording of seven new songs its excellence is basically a mellow, better or worse than any of Poco's "High and D ry" is further accented the group has succeeded in ironing and the second being a live recording ethereal flute solo by Eubanks and a previous efforts, but it did receive by excellent steel guitar work by out most of its shortcomings since taped during one of the band's lively, almost frenzied guitar solo by wider acceptance in terms of fm Young. In this case, he succeeds in Furay's departure. With a little more concerts in Milwaukee. Caldwell. In addition to these assets, radio airplay. making the steel sound like an organ. exposure Poco could obtain the The highlights of the studio album Gray's lead vocals accompanied by Poco's eighth album, "Cantamos" There is an acoustic guitar break in acclaim they deserved seven albums include "This Ol' Cowboy" and the band's background vocals are the (Epic PE 33I92) marks a return to the middle of the song in which Paul ago. "Now She's Gone," a song written by components that reflect both the the Caldwell brothers. sense of commerciality inherent in "This Ol' Cowboy" is a moderate "Take the Highway" and the group's country-flavored cut which boasts of overall proficiency. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER 20 p a s s a i c a v e n u e , f a i r f i e l d , n . j . 07006 excellent lead guitar work and lead POCO RETURNS TO COUNTRY ------73 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. SUFFERN. N.Y.10901 vocals by Caldwell. Guest artists During the past six years Poco, VALID ONLY AT This Card Entitles the Bearer to Choose' Charlie Daniels on fiddle and Paul along with the Flying Burrito HOUSEHOLD from Top Brand T.V.S, Radios, Stereos and Audio Components, Refrigerators, Air Con­ Hornsby on piano add considerably Brothers and a handful of others, has APPLIANCE ditioners, Dishwashers, Disposals, Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Fine Furniture, Bed­ to the overall sound and tracking of been one of the innovators of CENTER ding. Carpeting, Sewing Machines, Watches & •. • wh#f® you buy w it h c m M m n I Jewelry at Special Wholesale Prices. this cut. Caldwell has a semi-off key country-rock. Since its conception in Far Auta Purchase, Tins aad Aata Sendee Information, Call (201) 2274B28. vocal approach, which, when coupled late 1968 the group has been known MAIN SHOWROOM BRANCH SHOWROOM 20 PASSAIC AVENUE 73 LAFAYETTE AVE. (RTE. 59) FAIRFIELD, N. J. 07006 SUFFERN, N. V. with his Southern accent gives the for its foot-stomping, knee-slapping, WHOUSAU HHVUM CARD (201) 227-6806 (914) 357-6928 Hours (Fairfield Only) Houra (Sufftm Only) I Mon. 9-9 Thurs. 9.9 Mon. SL6 Thura. 9-9 A song a laid-back Western feeling. A hand-clapping, down home music. Tues. 9-6 9 « Sat. 9-4 sat. brief, yet competent flute solo by Poco is able to maintain that Eubanks counterbalances Daniels' same image today, despiu. - change fiddling. The combination of the in sound as well as attentions in WINTER AUDIO SAVINGS!!! efforts of all these musicians results personnel. in making this cut one of the album's Poco has eight albums to its credit CHOOSE NAME BRANDS LIKE: a ™= - ». - «««»A«» most effective. of which not one has sold SONY • PIONEER • TEAC • MARANTZ • DUAL • SHURE • AKAI "N ow She's Gone" is the most consistently. A ll eight albums contain SHERWOOD • BSR • KOSS • FISHER • DYNA • PICKERING • KLH ambitious track on the studio disc. traces of country influence but SUPER SPECIAL Fine vocal work by Gray and generally speaking, the group's earlier SHERWOOD S7110 GARRARD 42M 2 MARANTZ 4G 36 Watts AM/FM|Stereo Receiver Auto Changer, 2 Way Speaker System Caldwell's superb guitar work are the efforts have more of a laid-back Base, Cover ( 8 " Woofer, '3V i " highlights here, along with the horn sound whereas the more recent ones Pickering Pate Tweeter) Cartridge section consisting of Eubanks and are more commercial sounding. Orig. $59.95 ea. guest artists Earl Ford on trombone Richie Furay, Poco's ex-leader, is Orig. $101.95, and Steve Madaio on trumpet. The Orig. $239.95 COMPLETE responsible for this turn toward STEREO song is fast-moving and the energy commerciality and mass appeal. TOTAL ORIGINAL PRICE $461.80 SAVE $188.00 SYSTEM Now $ 2 7 3 evolving from the combination of After poor record sales on Poco's RECEIVERS* SALE TAPE EQUIPMENT SALE MARANTZ 2245,90 Watts RMS $325 AKAI CS30D, Stereo $90 AM/FM Stereo Receiver Orig. $499.95 Cassette Deck Orig. $169.95 KLH 54,100 Watts RMS $289 MIDLAND 19619, Stereo $19 AM/FM—4 Channel Receiver Orig. $525.00 8 Track Deck Orig. $49.95 FISHER 674, 80 Watts RMS $222 AM/FM—4 Channel Receiver Orig. $399.00 AKAI 4000DS, IV2 Reel Tape 5212 Deck Orig. $299.95 SPEAKERS SALE DYNACO A25VW, Speakers $ 5 4 ea. HEADPHONES SALE (10” Woofer, 3Vi” -Tweeter) Orig. $84.00 ea. TEAC HP100, Headphones $17 JENSEN *2 , Speakers $42 ea. (High Velocity Microweight) Orig-. $29.50 ( ” Woofer, 31/2” Tweeter) Orig. $69.00 ea. 8 HEARMUFF HM4000, Pillow Headphones ALTEC 886A, Speakers (2—10” Woofer, $9 5 ea. $ 2 2 2—3V2" Tweeter) Orig. $189.95 ea. (Real Soft) Orig. $37.95 AR 2AX, Speakers $9 9 ea. KOSS K0727B, Headphones $2 0 (10” Woofer, 3V2" Midrange, (Great Value) Orig. $34.95 %” Tweeter) Orig. $165.00 ea. SUPEREX QT4B, Quad Headphones $35 (Top Quality) Orig. $65.00 RECORD PLAYERS SALE DUAL 1229, Record Changer $ 1 5 5 CARTRIDGES SALE (Top Rated) Orig. $259.95 EMPIRE 598 III, Turntable $256 STANTON 681EEE, Stereo Cartridge $41 (Including Base, Cover & 4000D/III (Top of the Line) Orig. $82.00 4 Channel Cartridge) ■ Orig. $399.95 SHURE M91ED, Stereo Cartridge $16 AR XBTT, Turntable $109 (While Supplies Last) Orig. $54.95 (Including Base Cover— PICKERING XV15/750E, Stereo $30 } 4 * ------*-~ i Shure M 91ED Cartridge) Orig. $189.90 Cartridge (Deluxe) Orig. $65.00 ONE MORE WEEK: The exhibition o f bronze, piaster and terra cotton works by noted sculptor Peter Agostini w ill be on view in Gallery One, Life Hall, M ANY ONE OF A KIND . . ■ MANY BELOW COST ■ ■, FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED! through next Fri., Feb. 14. Here, Harry Rosenzweig, director of cultural IF YOU DO NOT HAVE YOUR "WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE CARD” BRING YOUR l-D CARD programming, admires Agostini's "Bronze Head. " Agostini w ill lecture today TO OUR SHOWROOM AND WE WILL ISSUE YOU A CARD in Caicia Auditorium, Fine Arts building, from 7 pm - 3 pm in conjunction with the exhibit Gallery One is open from 9 am - 5 pm Monday through F riday. MÓNTCLARION/Thurs.. Feb. 6. 1975 9. Q

By Mark Tesoro cast is unappealing. "Becket," the dramatic adaptation M IN ADDITION to speaking of the relationship between Thomas inaudibly and to the back wall of the Becket and King Henry II of theater, their diction and tones are England, has been given an only not up to par with Gero's and Van partially successful production by the Treuren's. MSC Players. Perhaps servants and “ Saxon Dealing with Becket's high moral peasants" have poor ■ speaking standards and Henry's obnoxious qualities, but cardinals and stubborness, the play is a difficult archbishops are definitely expected piece of drama to perform to have graceful, cultivated accents. effectively. The Players should have Another example of the poor been more careful in their selection IJiP IP direction most of the cast received for this production leaves one with from Blachford occurs during an mixed feelings. obviously staged drunk scene where THE PRODUCTION, directed by an actor appears .to be genuinely senior speech/theater major Esther drunk, but then stands up to recite Blachford, has some fine moments his lines as though he is drinking but not enough to keep one grape juice, not wine. constantly absorbed. Blachford has, THE LIGHTING design by however, done an outstanding job soeech/theater major Geoffrey directing edward S. Gero (Henry) and THE STARS: Martin Van Treuren (left) plays Becket and Ed Gero portrays Henry H in the Players’ production o f Morris does exactly what it sets out Martin Van Treuren (Becket) in the Becket, " which w ill be performed tonight through Saturday at 8 pm in Studio Theater. to do and that is to accomplish the lead roles. Yet the character s tender feelings his performance ail the more moral life as his calling. Van Treuren emotional and disturbing mood Gero dominates the production are brought out with equal force. believable and enjoyable. He also achieves the transformation with called for. This is especially apparent with his powerful characterization of Gero's performance is fascinating to employs excellent diction, a loud great success and maintains a in the scenes between Henry and the graceless king. He projects watch every moment he is on stage. speaking voice and confident constant and credible Becket. Henry's moods (which are mostly His regular use of bits adds to his movement in his portrayal. characterization throughout. The settings (also by Morris) are loud) with force and energy. characterization and helps to make ALSO VERY accomplished is the BLACHORD’S BLOCKING and sparse but servicable and are moved performance of Van Treuren as the direction of the two actors is nearly well by the various persons assigned Spend Spring Break at Beautiful ill-fated priest. His mostly mild perfect. One wonders then, why the the task. interpretation complements Gero's rest of the cast is so unsuccessful. .Rebecca Ryce and Barbara Brower and it is a colossal understatement to One can accept the fact that most have done an admirable job as say that these two actors hold the of the remaining roles of the Jean costume coordinators. The show together. Anouilh play are base. One cannot well-chosen costumes are one of the Van Treuren also speaks and accept actors who speak away from highlights of the production and add DAYTONA the audience and create muddled and moves quite well, and is indeed very greatly to the period mood. graceful. Where Henry's character is poorly developed characters. ANOTHER IMPORTANT part of somewhat constant through the play, With the exception of a good the production is Allyn Gooen's BEACH, Becket's requires a change at about performance by Joan Huber as sound design. It is instrumental in midpoint. Gwendolyn and some comic relief communicating to the audience the ; He begins nearly as frolicksome provided by Henry Lipput and David various thoughts which flicker as the fun-loving Henry, but he Kane as the Pope and Cardinal through the players' minds. It serves FLORIDA eventually sees a more religious and Zambelli respectively, most of the well. c'Petete Ten days of 9îi/tee ênco/ieg By Tom Malcolm lace gown she wore after the fun and sun "I could stand here and sing for intermission. She also wore a She received thunderous applause for only you all night,” said Roberta Peters magnificent rhinestone necklace and for for "Ombra leggiera" (from before delivering the second of three huge emerald ring. Meyerbeer's opera "Dinorah"). "Una encores demanded by the audience at A SPECIAL feature of the recital voce poco fa" (from "The Barber of Memorial Auditorium Tuesday night. was a selection of international Seville") and "The Laughing Song" Preserved by Explaining that she was “ in an Italian folksongs arranged by Samuel O. (from Strauss' "Die Fledermaus") mood," the soprano sang two arias Pratt, who also accompanied Peters were also well received. Peters got from Italian operas and Noel on a harp he built himself. Avoiding many laughs during this last piece, BEACHCOMBER TOURS and though she attributed this to the p Coward's "I'll See You Again" after any semblance of a • condescending receiving a standing ovation. operatic approach, the coloratura particularly comic translation she Peters began the recital in a performed these folk classics with used, the fact is the lady has a turquoise, green and yellow gown earthy vigor, often adopting the definite talent for comedy. Trip Includes: which complemented beautifully her accent of the country particular song Peters' artistry and sophistication dark hair and lovely olive originated from. Most impressive was were most evident in Handel's complexion..The singer was equally her sensitive, dramatic interpretation "Sweet Bird," a true virtuoso piece. resplendent in the full-skirted white of the American folk-blues mainstay She and Pratt (this time playing the Round trip Greyhound Motor Co?ch flute) worked together flawlessly in transportation! Times change... creating an incredible variety of V Tastes change... bird-like tones. w All the beer you can drink en route! PETERS PROVED herself a Sororities change!, consummate showman; her bold, Come see what Greek life is all about! confident demeaner practically + First class accomodations directly on the beach, demanded ovations. A superb swimming pool, color tv, air-conditioning! interpretive artist, Peters emoted with her body movements and facial ^ Pre-departure party, welcome party, farewell expressions as well as with her voice, Inter Sorority Council thus her performance was almost as party...plus a free gala barbecue! pleasing to the eye as to the ear. The singer was ably assisted on ^ Special discount coupon booklet for shops, piano by David Benedict, who was restaurants, car and recreation rentals, liquor particularly fine on a set of five romantic art songs by Debussey. stores and night clubs. m VB eisGiflE 4 r Walt Disney World tour $16, kitchenettes $5, OPEN HOUSE The music department's ancient optional meal plan! instrument ensemble, the Collegium Musicum.wiil be presented in concert Mon., Feb. 10 at the Montclair A rt Museum, 3 S. D O N ’T BE LEFT O UT IN TH E COLD! 10 am - 3 pm Mountain Ave., Sunday at 3 and 4:15 Wed., Feb. 12 pm. 4 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Music of the Islamic cultures will 6 pm -10 pm be played in conjunction with an MARGO JORDAN 998-6947 exhibition of prayer rugs at the MGN. Anytime except 1 pm - 6 pm; TUES., THURS., FRI. After 5 Student Center Ballroom A museum, in addition to works by pm; WED. After 2 pm; SAT., SUN. Anytime. Landini, Binchois, Isaac, Josquin and Praetorius. 10. MONTCLAMON/Thurs.. Feb. 6. 1975 delirium s Indians Waste No Time

Missing: One Nabii Tundo took a tough 5-2 decision * By John Delery from Jack Wright while Sickles brought up to replace Bob Woods GLASSBORO - The trip down was john d e le ry ______. ______j (who was given a rest), wrested a a lot quicker than expected and the 13-4 decision from the hands of THE SCENE was set for a happy ride home after the match was over just as quickly in the Doug Hesse. "Somewhere in this hollowed state the sun is shining pasting, (the 14th of the season) so showering quickly the MSC wrestling team's 34-9 trouncing BUT THE Profs weren't ready to bright Somewhere wrestlers laugh and somewhere hearts team got ready to face the snow and ice which was of Glassboro State Tuesday night. lay down and die just yet and when primed to play havoc with our return trip. are light But there's no joy in Montclair, Nabit's not here Due to unforseeable circumstances Howard Terry (158) survived a tough But a little Alphonse and Gaston routine accompanied to n ig h t" the Tribe didn't get going on their 2-1 fight with Greg DiGiaocchino the the ride to Dunkin Donuts which led to the mixup. Both With apologies to "Casey at the Bat" it seems trip till almost 4:30 pm and _with Tribe's lead was cut to 15-9. appropriate to dedicate the preceding ode to Larry coaches thought Guketlov was with the other one so we only three hours until the match time DiGiaocchino took a 1-0 edge into all piled into separate vans for the trek home. Sciacchetano and his MSC wrestling team. was definitely against them. But the third period but Terry grasped The Nabii in question is Nabii Guketlov, MSC's 126 As usual following a match, the wrestlers were hungry theirs was not to question why; theirs the lead with a reversal as time was pound super-star who unknowing to both Larry (and I must confess I was starved). On the way down, Jeff was to get to Glassboro by 7 pm, so running out. Sciacchetano and Rich Sofman was left stranded in Joostema spied a sign "A ll Eclairs 20 cents today," at a the race against time was on. MSC It looked like they were going to Glassboro following the Indians’ 34-9 romp over the crossed the finish line at about 6:30 Dunkin Donuts so naturally that was the place to go. make it even closer but MSC's Les Professors Tuesday night. so the first victory was theirs. Everything was going along fine (including the eclairs) Ceasar (167) got a two point THEY GAINED the expected one when all of a sudden Sciacchetano jumped out of the car takedown with less than a minute left a few hours later with a relatively Nabli Guketlov and burst into the pastry palace, going hurriedly to the to whip Julio Costalana 7-5 giving the easy performance over the improved phone. All of this time I was in the van watching intently Indians a comfortable 18-9 margin. Profs. MSC forfeited the 118-pound wondering what is going on. I though he was just calling MSC's favor was returned when MSC’s bout so the Profs got a gift six-point his wife to check the weather up here but my suspicions the Profs forfeited the 177-poun were quieted seconds later. lead. MSC gained a tie a few minutes bout just about clinching the match later when Rich Numa (126) pinned Missing SO IMAGINE the thoughts going through his mind as for the Indians. much to his chagrin he dashes back to the van knowning Chris Giro with only 2:41 gone by in the match. Grappler the boo-boo of the year had just been pulled off. Looking Jeff Joostema (190) got the more confused than disgusted Sciacchetano blurted out The roof caved following the next Indians' second pin of the night­ "Guketlov's back there." three matches as the Indians swept all putting Earl Phillips on his back 5:27 So the troops got together to ploy their plan of action. of them for a 15-6 lead. Nabii to put the Tribe up 30-9. Steve The strategy was simple and could be though of by any Guketlov started the fireworks with Caldwell put a wrap on the evening true red-blooded Indian, turn around and head him off at an 11-2 decision over Don Bowden. with a 14-3 superior decision over the pass. Guketlov who is just rounding into Pete Giordano and the Tribe went But it is easier said than done and the plan went up in shape after an early season injury home happy for the 14th time this a puff of smoke minutes later with the realization that sidelined him for most of the year season. Guketlov was no where to be found when the search said that his match was the "most party returned to the scene of the crime. offensive match I have wresteled " I didn't think it was going to be What would you do now? We did the only thing we since last year." as easy as it turned out to be," head could, leave for home minus one wrestler. So anyone Vinnie Tundo (142) and Mike coach Larry Sciacchetano offered seeing a 5-foot-6, 126 pound guy w ith long black hair and Sickles (150) followed Guketlov's after the match. Their coach (Rocco an MSC wrestling uniform on please point him in the right heroics with winning decisions of Forte) is doing a fine rebuilding job direction back here. Only one question remains: where their own to help pad a lead which and their program is improving all the have you gone, Nabii Guketlov? was soon to be threatened. tim e," Sciacchetano noted. Lecture l e i N A House Speaker n a t i o n a l a CARL ALBERT Thurs., Feb. 13 8 PM

Student Center Ballrooms Others-$ 1 SGA - Free MONTOLA ff, Ï9 7 5 11. - ' — / '/ L - . - ~ ------Gymnastic Squad is Spaced Out peeved at someone. the white lines during an called "Panzer Gym". Just contributing a first (floor By Rich Keller "The girls don't get a actual meet," said Schnaible. look under the part about excercise) and two seconds chance to go through their “ space limitations". (bars and vaulting). Nanette Schnaible, MSC's floor exercise routines on a THE REASON the Even with their faults, King and Rapp are the new gymnastics coach, wasn't regulation size mat in practice, gymnasts cannot practice their though there were not many, Squaws' two all-around particularly satisfied with the so they are hampered a little full routines can be found in a the Squaws swept one event performers. To give you an girls' 85.80-76.24 win over when they have to keep inside book (fictional, of course) and dominated two others on example of how much punch Douglass College. "We were way to their fourth straight they give to the team, weak on beam again and victory. combined they contributed tonightthe uneven bars hurt Jan King, who has been a 58.9 of the squads 85.80 us," offered Schnaible. familiar name in MSC points. But she doesn't blame her gymnastics for a few years Team work has its place dissatisfaction on the Squaws' now, continued to be one of and even though each member performance alone. "It's hard the Squaws' big point getters. of the women's gymnastic to gain stamina when you King racked up two first-place team contributes to team can't go through your whole finishes in vaulting and bars success,' any two performers routine," Schnaible stated, not and settled for third place that score more than half the wanting to com plain honors in floor exercise. team's total output are the outwardly, but through her Debbie Rapp continued to standouts. There's just no voice and facial expressions, it make a name for herself by getting around it. seemed that she was slightly JSU Sets Rutgers Heat is On

Gym-Swim By Tom Kraljic give everyone more pool time in preperation for Princeton," Elem It was only 20 degrees outside The Jewish Student Union of disclosed. Panzer Gym's swimming pool but Montclair State College which is part Judy Melick, Elem's top protege inside it was a lot hotter. The Rutgers of Jewish Student .Services of who made the '72 USA Olympic University women's swim team was Metropolitan New Jersey will sponsor team and should be' a shoe-in for burning up the tri-meet between a Gym & Swim Social on February 8 , Montreal, garnered two of the marks, itself, MSC and Queens College by at 7:30 pm at the YM - YWHA of setting six Panzer Pool records and in the 50-yard breaststroke (33.5) Metropolitan New Jersey in West tying another. In the process, the and 100-yard breaststroke (1:13.4). Orange. TINY CONDRILLO smashed both Scarlet Knights roiled up 110 points The social features a basketball backstroke records and Jane Klas to MSC's 79 and Queens' 39. game between the Jewish Student cracked the 50-yeard freestyle Association of William Paterson Awesome, right? Now consider barrier. Rutgers also set standards in College and Jewish Student Services that there are only I3 swimming the 200-yard medley realy and after which informal volleyball and events per meet and that Rutgers 200-yard free relay. basketball games w ill take place. The didn't even have its best performers The 200-yard medley, the meet's olympic-size swimming pool w ill also in the pool. TOPSY-TURVY: Debbie Rapp, MSC's freshman gymnastic phenom, is caught first race, was a good indication of be available for a pool party to begin "N o doubt that Rutgers is the in mid-air as she goes through her routine on the uneven parallel bars Tuesday what was to become a near-habit in after the game. If rides are needed finest team we've faced," admitted night. Rapp finished second in the event behind teammate Jan King and the the meet. Normally one of MSC's contact the JSU office at 893-5280. Squaw coach Kay Meyer. "So many Squaws came away with an 85.80 - 76.24 win over Douglass College. best events, the visitors from New of the top swimmers in the area are Brunswick won by a good five yards. attracted to Rutgers because of their Denise Killeen was antoher bright coach, Frank Elem." spot for MSC, taking two first, in the ELEM, WHO served as assistant. 50-yard and 100-yard butterflies. The Squaws M aking Their Points women's coach for the I972 United other first was recorded by the States Olympic team and w ill again normally flashy Diane Jaglowski in hold the pisition at the I976 games in the 400-yeard freestyle, who also Montreal, wasn't hesitant about his By Steve Nuiver was superb as they constantly looked Burdick hit four field goals for eight landed seconds in the 100 and 200 team's potential. EWING TWP. - Well, if any for the open girl. Quite the contrary, points. Teamwise the Squaws shot events where her records were Wearing a Rutgers T-shirt that broken. Montclair State sports fanatic hasn’t the TSC passing and ball handling 50% from the floor and the Lions expounds his Team's philosophy, Actually, Rutgers' girls' biggest already surmised, the MSC women's was sloppy, forcing long, could manage only a lowly27%. (“ Do it in the Pool") Elem was quick problem was locating a candy basketball team is for real. Showing off-balanced shots. Paskert praised the MSC. bench. to point out that his team "swam machine in Panzer Gym, which they no signs of a let up after upsetting MSC's defense, especially in the They came into the game and did a through" the meet in preperation for never did find. Otherwise, the most nationally third-ranked Southern first half, was exceptional. 4ft one fine job. Princeton, Rutgers' next opponent familiar echo of the night was the Connecticut State, the Squaws easily point, the Squaws held Trenton State "The reserves looked good," said which figures to be its toughest foe. sound of the announcer's voice handled Trenton State, 66-40, in a to two points during an eight-minute Paskert" They didn't relinquish much "We put some girls in events other ringing out, "And first place, setting New Jersey Women's Collegiate span. Stealing passes and forcing and retained _the same pace as the than their specialties in an attempt to a new record, Rutgers University." Basketball Conference game Tuesday. turnovers, they dominated the game starters." Coach Cathy Paskert's charges did and the Lions could do nothing to in the Lions with a combined team stop them. effort, on both offense and defense. “ We had a good opportunity in this game to use our multiple TRENTON STATE (40) — Gayle defenses," Paskert observed. 2-0-4, Patterson 1-0-2, Leslie 0-0-0, Louck 0-0-0, Fowler 1-0-2, Hellwege THE SQUAWS alternated between 1-0-2, Kuhfuss 6-4-16, Dairy mple 4-4-12, Kruetel 1-0-2. a 1-3-1 setup and a 1-2-2. In the past Totals — 16-8-40 Paskert's squads have been MONTCLAIR STATE (66) — Rodrigues 1-0-2, Burek 0-0-0, zone-oriented on defense but MSC Blazejowskl 8-2-18, French 4-1-9, sports a straight-player defense this Bloodgood 0-0-0, Burdick 4-0-8, season. Webb 2-1-5, Henry 1-1-3, Fuller 7-3-17, LaVorgna 2-0-4. The second half wasn't very Totals — 29-8-66 different than the first,. TSC just MSC (8-0) 33 33 66 TSC (3-3) 14 26 40 couldn't buy a score and their shots went everywhere but through the "We have very sophisticated team hoop. MSC reeled off eight tallies organization," remarked Paskert. within the first few minutes of the "This year we execute better than second stanza and continued on to an previous teams did." insurmountable 51 -20 advantage. The THE SQUAWS took control from Squaws led by as many as 35 points the beginning. Carol Blaxejowski, as they rolled away to the final MSC's phenominal freshman, scored buzzer. the first two pointer and the Squaws Heading all scoring for the Squaws never trailed after that. After four was Biazejowski, who collected a minutes they spurted to a 9-4 lead. game high of 18 points. Ann Fuller, THEY’RE OFF: Contestants in the 100-yard breast stroke get set to dive into the waters o f Panzer pool during a A nine-point outburst later in the who played a good all-around game, tri-meet Tuesday evening. Rutgers University Judy Melick went on to win the event in 1:13.4, setting the new pool half staked MSC to an 18-6 edge. The followed with 17. Nancy French record. Her teammates cracked five other marks and tied another. Rutgers won the event with 110points while MSC Squaws' passing and coordination connected for nine while Randi had 79 and Queens College tallied 39. CLARION MONTVoi. 50, No. 2 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., Feb. 6,1974 Cagers Can Breathe Easy With 87-74 Romp

6-foot-5 forward led MSC in both By Bob Scherer scoring (21 points) and rebounding Montclair State's basketball (nine)hitting on a spectacular 10 of II squad prepped itself for its stretch from the field and being credited run in the New Jersey State College with three assists. Athletic Conference Saturday night "JEFF HAS ben playing very well by utilizing a relative breather on its for us during our recent stretch of schedule to come up with an 87-74 games. He is the only one who has win over independent rival Ramapo been truly consistent both College. offensively and . defensively," Montclair State took advantage of the smaller Ramapo College club by penetrating early and often for easy MONTCLAIR STATE (87) -7- Auerbacher 10-1-21, Holland layups to establish a 12-point halftime 4-1-9, Hughes 3-0-6, Manning 3-0-6, lead and then relied on aggressive Hagan 0-0-0, Oakes 6-3-15, Jimenez defense to maintain the advantage in 1-2-4, Reid 1-4-6, Sherrod 6-0-12, Smith 0-0-0, Mlnnema 1-0-2, Murray the second half. 1-4-6. It was MSC's second conquest of Totals — 36-15-87 RAMAPO COLLEGE Ramapo this season, having won (74) — Sheerlnus 7-6-20, Alexander 74-61 three weeks earlier on the 0- 1-1, Salters 2-2-6, Rosehlll 0-0-0, Klngwood 1-3-5, Harboy 12-1-25, losers' home court. The victory was Nevolo 1-0-2, Hestor 3-2-8, Broskle the ninth in 18 outings for the 1- 2-4, Newby 1-1-3. Totals — 28-18-74 Indians, while Ramapo dropped its MSC (9-9) 46 41 87 record to 6-12. RC (6-12) 34 40 74 MSC NEVER trailed throughout the contest and led twice by as many iM iiitiim iim iiniiiiiiuiiiiiiH ium im iiH iiiim ii as 22 points, displaying consistent mentioned coach Ollie Gelston. proficiency at both ends of the court. Ramapo managed to keep the Jeff Auerbacher was the catalyst game within reach primarily because of the Tribe's charge, scoring 13 of the play of Bob Harboy and Greg points before the midpoint of the Sheerins. Their combined total of 45 first half, eight as a result of simple points provided the thrust of the layups. In fact, 10 of the Tribe's first losers' offensive attack. Time after 14 field goals were scored by route of time, one was responsible for scoring the layup due to Ramapo's inability . the key points that prevented the to block off the middle and MSC's Tribe from breaking it wide open. agressiveness under the boards. Despite having been twice beaten Chuck Holland, John Oakes, and convincingly by the Tribe, Ramapo Larry Hughes each contributed along was the recipient of words of praise w ith Auerbacher to the. Indians' from Gelston. "Ramapo is a young initial surge that earned MSC a 30-17 club, but they shot well, played fairly MONTCLARION/Sue Castner MONTCLARION/Sue Castner advantage before 10 minutes had well defensively and they are a very HERE IT IS: MSC cagers Gene Jimenez (13) and Tyrone NOT THIS TIME: Montclair State's reserve guard Gene elapsed in the contest. well coached club." he noted. Sherrod (4) go up for an offensive rebound during the Jimenez (13) gets set to block a shot o ff the fingertips of It was Auerbacher however, who Though the Tribe's starters were first half of Saturday's 87-74 Tribe win over Ramapo Bob Harboy o f Ramapo College during st Harboyilf action was the Tribe's standout performer in the real heroes, it was the play of the College. Ramapo's Vernon Hestor (15k Bob Harboi (14) at Panzer Gym Saturday night. Jimenez was In on a tough this game. Putting forth possibly his substitutes that excited the relatively and Willie Kingwood (32) watch with despair. defense that keyed an 87-74 MSC victory. best collegiate effort, the rugged quiet crowd.______r ------\ MSC o Storybook Ending for Sherrod By Rich Keller problem. "I have no confidence to know is who is going to finish means that when on defense, if Once upon a time, there was limit with Tyrone. He is an in my hands. When a pass comes the contest," theorized Gelston. we should steal the ball or get a young man from South untapped reservoir of talent." my way, I just hope that I can He quickly added "that is the defensive rebound, I would Plainfield, New Jersey, who had Averaging 17 points and 14 hold on," Sherrod explained. He another reason for putting immediately run towards our never touched a basketball rebounds per game as a senior at sited "daily practice" on that Tyrone in after the start of the basket, trying to set up the fast before in his life. He was South Plainfield, Sherrod was aspect of his game as a possible game. He'll be around when you break," Sherrod offered. introduced to basketball as a praised by his high school coach solution. really want him, at the end of The 6-foot-4 - 170-pound freshman in high school and as a as "a good all-around player." Not many freshmen enter the game." freshman cited another sophomore, went out for the Ben Crower was Sherrod's their first season on the starting . SHERROD OFFERED his difference. Sherrod feels that varsity squad. high school mentor and during a squad, but Sherrod did. For a evaluation of high school bail as "the main objective in high Through the encouragement phone interview the other day, while anyway. Thè reason for compared with college and school ball was offense. Defense of others and his own Crower assessed his former his disappearance from the first related this to himself. "High is stressed more up here. That dedication and hard work, he starting center. "Tyrone had team was explained by Gelston. school is easier. A t least it was and running...and I like that became very good at this game terrific quickness and that "Tyrone had been getting into easier for me," commented type of game," Sherrod in which he had at one time had combined with his uncanny foul trouble," MSC's hoop Sherrod.' He explained that "in concluded. no interest. Now a first year jumping ability, was definitely leader explained. "So i have high school I would just be Personality-wise, Crower says student at MSC, Tyrone Sherrod his biggest asset." been keeping him out of the sitting around (standing it all about his ex-player. is slowly-but surely making his Gelston has been impressed first few minutes of each game around), where as here, we play "Tyrone knows what he wants. presence felt. with Sherrod's cooperation, and then putting him in and a running type of game. You He's quite and smart. He paid SINCE SHERROD only enthusiasm and dedication. He things have worked out fine." can't sit around in that kind of attention in practice and learned played two years of high school elaborated, "Tyrone has a Along with that explanation, game." quickly."' ball, it is conceivable that he has certain natural ability which came this free piece of Gelston's Sherrod plays the forward Tyrone Sherrod came to not reached-his full potential. makes him easily coachable." basketball philosophy. "Many position for the Indians, but MSC because he liked the "This is true," admitted head SHERROD FEELS that his coaches put a stress on who you may also hear him called atmosphere...and MSC lived basketball coach Ollie Gelston. speed is his most important starts the game, but what I want the team's 'sprinter.' "This happily ever "after. ^ He then added, “ The sky is the tool, but he does have a small