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11-6-1975 The onM tclarion, November 06, 1975 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]. MONTVol. 51, No. i0 Montclair State CLARION College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., Nov. 5, 1975 Frat Declares Independence By Lillian A. French a determined and serious attempt to Berry would not approve any other spirit of the fraternity was broken, claimed that Kelly "took a stand Alpha Kappa Psi (AKY), the men's solve their problems through the advisor and issued an ultimatum that no one wanted to do anything, they outside his jurisdiction. professional business fraternity, has were totally disgusted," Longo said. national channels and were unable to.” if a new advisor was desired the Longo added, "We will remain a chapter must be abandoned. voted to be independent of the Simonson reiterated, however, that professional business fraternity. We national chapter and take on a new HOWEVER, SINCE the "we talked of peace and worked In a letter issued to "members of will have no outsiders controlling our the male fraternal organization of the advisor. independent move the fraternity has together; while we were working as operations." Presently, Arnold Schancupp, begun to organize activities once men of good will...they were department of administrative Longo made this assertion, assistant professor in the more. "N o w there is something viable plotting. This move was a sudden sciences," Kelly stated, "The Simonson believed, because he would administrative sciences department, is going on," Dr. Houston G. Elam, sneak attack by Longo, his cohorts independent organization voted into be "subject to severe disciplinary acting advisor. According to A K Y dean of the School of Professional and certain faculty members' existence on Wed., Oct. 29 is at the action from the national if he stayed president Robert Longo, the move Arts and Sciences, noted. assistance." moment the official recognized in the national organization." was prompted when "the advisor (Dr. Prior to the independent move, DR. GEORGE BERRY, the organization. Simonson concluded that, "The Allen J. Simonson) tried to run the A K Y members used all proper regional director of A K Y , stipulated K E L L Y W ILL render a decision as chapter will continue to function, whole show and didn't allow students channels in an attempt to avoid at a September A K Y meeting that to the status of the independent A K Y welcomes competition from any voice in a student-run separation from the national chapter. the chapter must work with fraternity by Tues., Nov. 11. any and all groups...as long as they organization." Kelly explained, "They had made Simonson and reach a settlement. Simonson differed with Kelly as he don't infringe upon A K Y ." Simonson asserted, however, that " I exercise a right that is given to me. The advisor should aid the membership in abiding by the Reside nts S et B ooze Policy constitution and bylaws of the By Rich Figel dorm director can have them move to the capacity of the party area permits Residence Hall Federation. national chapter. To make your own After a month of debate, a room. it. Capacity is determined by a According to the policy, possible fraternity may be a good move but it compromise and eventual concensus, The sponsor or sponsoring group formula obtained from a local fire penalties are probation and involves lying, deceit and other the Residence Hall Alcohol of any party in excess of 25 people department. suspension of rights to hold future manipulations to suit the desires of Committee presented a dorm alcohol must fill out a party registration form Parties must be recorded in the parties"by the sponsor. the president. The move is policy this week that replaces the seven days in advance. The form student activities scheduling book to Provisions for parties of less then questionable." interim policy instituted last outlines provisions of the party and prevent conflicts with other events 25 are slightly different. Notice must FRIC TIO N H A D existed between September. defines responsibilities of the persons when possible. The policy also states be give 48 hours in advance and the the fraternity and its advisor since The policy is roughly based on the involved. Unlike the interim policy that parties are not to be publicized clean-up deposit is $10. Corridor last spring. The issue was resolved controversial interim policy with there is no limit on the number of through the scheduling office. parties can be held with the consent when the fraternity finally obtained a revisions reflective of student input parties per dorm except for the dorm An important aspect of the policy of 90% of the residents living in that quorum vote by the members at the and involvement by the advisory director's discretion. and party form is responsibility for corridor. RAs verify the consent and Oct. 29 meeting. committee. The committee was made T H E P R O V ISIO N S include the seven day registration form is Longo went to Dr. Frederick J. up of housing staff representatives damages. Residents will be held proofing, a clean-up deposit of $25 used. Kelly, chairman of the administrative and elected dorm representatives. accountable for damages caused by (returned if the party area is their guest or by themselves. When The new policy went into effect sciences department, telling him that U N D ER THE new alcohol policy considered acceptable to the dorm no one can be identified, the sponsor Tuesday but will be presented to the "meetings had deteriorated into all parties outside of an individual's director by the designated time) and or sponsors are held responsible. MSC President David W.D. Dickson shouting matches." Although both room must be planned in advance. limits on guests. Dorm directors P E N A L T IE S FOR violations of as a "recommendation" before it Longo and Simonson were accused of The policy specifically states, "N o approve the party and may allow the policy may be asked by the dorm goes to the Board of Trustees for feeding their egos, Longo claimed spontaneous, unscheduled parties are more than one guest per resident if director and can be reviewed by the final approval. that he was acting in the best permitted outside students' rooms." interests of the majority of the A K Y However the interpretation by the membership. committee is that a small number of Simonson felt, however, that he residents drinking in their floor has been "the victim of a character Tuition Groups Busy lounge does not necessarily assassination." constitute a party. If other residents By Barbara Ponsi through which students can fight to the New Jersey Federation of A K Y , previously one of the more of the floor feel that the persons With a threatened tuition increase avert a possible tuition hike. Teachers. active fraternities on campus, was drinking are creating a party becoming a prominent issue in the The SG A Tuition Task Force, After compiling information on forced to curtail its activities because atmosphere that infringes on their New Jersey state colleges, two MSC chaired by Ken Rothweiler, is their past voting records, the task of its internal conflicts. "The whole rights the resident assistant (RA) or organizations are providing channels working to lobby with state force plans to send a letter to each legislators and is in favor of student assemblyman soliciting his position rallies, coupled with lobbying. on the priority received by higher THE PEOPLE For Radical education in the decision-making Political Action (PRPA), whose process, the $ 10 million Monday night meeting was organized appropriation and a state income tax, by Jerry Kloby, endorses student Rothweiler said. rallies as "a method of organizing THE PRPA meeting stressed the people together to demonstrate need to provide students with student anger and get the message information on the issues of a tuition out that students are willing to increase and budget cutbacks as a fight," according to another PRPA tool to be used in preparation for member. more militant action in the future. In response to lobbying with Kloby suggested a newletter legislators, Kloby stated, "The outlining massive budget cuts legislature makes decisions without experienced by other state colleges as caring about student interests." a means of disseminating information Rothweiler said that if the state to MSC students as to what dangers passes a $10 million supplementary possibly lie in store for this campus. appropriation for the state colleges, Rothweiler mentioned the to go into effect in January, there possibility of organizing a group to may be less of a possibility of a go to Trenton next Thurs., Nov. 13 tuition increase. for the purpose of talking with ROTHWEILER OUTLINED legislators. methods which would be utilized in THE T A SK force is meeting today influencing state legislators towards at 3 pm in the SG A legislative passage of the supplementary conference room where they will appropriation at the task force begin their letter-writing campaign. meeting. The PRPA advocates influencing The first step involves getting legislators via student rallies and their I W AN T YO U R BLO O D : Michele Taval to gladly donates some blood at the Alpha Phi Omega blood drive Wednesday. information on how assemblymen meeting is next Mon., Nov. 10 at The biannual event had a sizable turnout. have voted on education issues from 7:30 pm in the Russ Hall Lounge. 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 6,1975 THE PAPERBACK SPECIAL ASS’T JAZZ ALBUMS B O O K SH O P 50,000 Paperbacks in Stock!

We Specialize in Filling Orders for Students! At the Five Corners! 580 Bloomfield Ave. Bloomfield, N) 743-4740 Other Jazz Albums on These Labels

POLYDOR ABC - BLUE THUMB - COLUMBIA BLUE NOTE - FLYING Bill Frankel Guitars, 7 O ak PI., DUTCHMAN A&M - ATLANTIC Montclair, 744-3583. Guaranteed repairs of fretted Instruments. Quality strings. We buy old Instruments.

FOR SALE: Fender precision Artists Such As bass guitar. Black with maple neck, hard shell case Included. Perfect condition, $175. Call Ed GIL EVANS - McCOY TYNER - ELVIN at 478-8040 anytime. JONES - ARCHIE SHEPP - ALBERT AVON. Call Karen, your campus AYLER - MARION BROWN - PAUL BLEY representative, for everyday needs or inexpensive gift Ideas at DAVE LIEBERMAN - ROBIN 748-4268. KENYATTA - STEVE KUHN - DUKE Equitable of Iowa has an Idea for ELLINGTON - JOHN KLEMMER - TERJE college seniors. Contact Michael Hatem at 667-8897 or 461-2946. RYPDAL - PLUS MANY, MANY MORE.

FOR SALE: Dark brown dyed rabbit fur coat, excellent K uwe Supreme Jonn coltrane condition. Call Denise at 478-5587 after 6 pm.

FOR SALE: Ski boots, Caber Pioneer Pros. Size 9*/j, red with highback styling. Very little use, $30. Call 478-8040.

FOR SALE: 1961 Corvette. Restored, new 1975 convertible '^ m K G x s t t m top and all new electrical wvirlng. Call Paige at 584-0746 after 7 pm. © ajaw iidJ®sG4iyiL

PLEASE HELP! Any Information appreciated! Hit an0 run on October 13 In parking lot eight, red 1969 Barracuda damaged. Call 652-0509.

FOR SALE: Lowrey spinet organ with built-in Leslie speaker. Bench Included. Call 375-4233 after 6 pm.

NEEDED: Five-bedroom house or apartment from January to June. Call Robin or Mary at 744-9693 or Laurie at 429-8423.

FOR SALE: 1974 Ventura hatchback. Bronze with saddle Interior, $2950. Call 342-4034.

WANTED: Will pay reasonable price for any used dolls. Call Linda at 471-0640.

TYPIST AVAILABLE: Experienced typist to work on term papers, theses and general typing. Reasonable rates. Mrs. OTHER P R IC E S A T Beth Scher, Lake Hiawatha. Call COMPARABLE SAVINGS 335-2274. ____

VOICE LESSONS! Classical and ARTISTS SUCH AS: KING popular. Breath control, voice development, range extension and CURTIS - HERBIE MANN sight singing. Laura Carrano, professional singer. Free audition, MILES DAVIS call 891-7351. CHARLIE BYRD - EDDIE

WANTED: College students to HARRIS - PLUS MANY sell high fashion rings. N o M O R E . i investment, large earnings possible. Call Distinctive Gifts at 279-4976.

PART TIME: Work with major corp. in local area. H o u rs flexible, excellent training program. Must ARTISTS SUCH AS: DON be 18 and have car. F o r ELLIS - THELONIUS Information call Mr. Bally at 278-4432. MONK - CHARLES LLOYD - LOUIS ARMSTRONG - FOR SALE: Collegiate type student desk and chair. Sturdy CHARLIE BYRD - DUKE unfinished pine. Brand new, In original box. Five drawers, asking ELLINGTON - DAVE $90. Call 843-3847. BRUBECK - PLUS MANYi

Interested In graphics and MORE paste-up work? We could use you. Contact the MONTCLARION office, Student Center, fourth floor, or call 893-5169 or 893-5230.

FREE CLASSIFIEDS are available to MSC students only. the center shop They are limited to 20 words In length and must be presented In person at the M O N T C L A R IO N office, Student Center, fourth floor. They may NOT represent Montclair Bookstore any commercial Interest or they become paid ads. Deadline Is Friday noon before publication. Classifieds m ay be renewed by calling the MONTCLARION of'Ice by Friday noon. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 6, 1975 3. CliERRy: V iew s U na c c e p t a bis to D e p a r t m e n t with the "racist models presented to By Irene McKnight displeasure with the tactics used by because of his radical views In Morales continued. economics, explained, "M y views are explain poverty." The models, which "I thought the days of the the Personnel Advisory Committee C H E R R Y A L S O answered charges according to Cherry are considered Inquisition were over.” Harry (PAC) in their decision not to rehire acceptable within the profession, but that he had refused to teach courses not in the economics department." fact by members of the economics Morales, a student of Dr. Robert Cherry, an assistant professor. in Marxian economics by explaining department, "are not scientific Cherry and SG A legislator from the Cherry, who contends that the C H E R R Y W AS not recommended that they were summer courses which theory since they are assumptions economics department voiced his PAC evaluation was unfavorable for retention last week by Dr. Suresh were underenrolled. Desai, chairman of the economics "There was no guarantee that and have no supportive evidence." department, who explained the these courses would be offered and C H E R R Y A D D E D that a forum decision as a combination of PAC they were not to be taught again in will be held on Fri., Nov. 7 at 2 pm evaluations and personal the foreseeable future," Cherry in the Student Center where the observations. This week, Dean Phillip stated. subject of racism in economics will Datebook Cohen of the School of Social and Cherry explained that he disagrees be discussed. TODAY, THURS., NOV. 6 Behavioral Sciences made the same A P P LIC A T IO N S DUE. Graduating and certification students eligible for non-retention decision. However, January 1976 teaching certificates should apply at the registrar's office Cherry considered Cohen's decision supportive because of the delay MSC to Request through Fri., Nov. 14. A P P LIC A T IO N S A V A IL A B L E . For upcoming student exhibition Nov. 11-14, involved and some position points in sponsored by the fine arts council, in the fine arts department office or the the recommendation. Morales said that he thought the SG A office. PAC evaluations were contradictory Student Subsidies EX H IBIT . "Borrowed in New Jersey," sponsored by the cultural programming and did not "hit the real issues." vice-president for administration and office. Gallery One, Monday through Friday, 9 am-5pm. Free. By Frank Tedona "Are they (the PAC) out to evaluate LECTU RE. Featuring Euell Gibbons, sponsored by the Council on finance, said the college will ask the or persecute?" Morales questioned. Since M SC ’s full-time student International and National Affairs (CINA). Memorial Auditorium, 1 pm. state if MSC can retain tuition fees of He added that he doubted that the population exceeds its institutional Admission: SG A ID, free;all others, 5 0 cents. some 322 students by which the real reasons for the non-retention quota, state appropriated funds will TRIP. To NBC-tv studios in New York City, sponsored by College Life Union college exceeds its planned full-time decision were brought out in the fall short of the amount necessary to Board (CLUB) Travel and Leisure. Bus leaves from Panzer Gym, 2 pm. enrollment level. beginning. "I call this lack of educate over 300 students. Admission $2. ACCORDING TO Alan L. communication because they're not In order to offset this imminent D EM O N ST R A T IO N . "Wool: From Fleece to Yarn" featuring Regina Kelly, Buechler, director of admissions, even arguing about the same things," MSC deficit, Jerome R. Quinn, acting sponsored by the Student Bicentennial Club. College Hall room 304A, 7:30 M SC's state appropriated funds pm. Free. which supplement each student's D RA M A . "Neffie's Dance" in an independent study production. Studio tuition fees were budgeted on only Theater, 8:30 pm. Admission by donation. RoSSETTi INamecI 10,178 In full-time "equivalent" FRI., NOV. 7 students (full-time "equivalent" D R A M A . "Neffie's Dance" in an independent study production. Studio denotes those students carrying an Theater, 2:30 and 8:30 pm. ‘T eacher of Y ear’ average of both full and part-time FILM . "Trouble M an" sponsored by the Black Students Cooperative Union students to equal a median of 15 (BSCU). Student Center ballrooms, 8 pm. Admission: 25 cents. By Meryl Yourish credit hours per semester). However, C O FFE E HOUSE. Featuring Union, Buckwheat Honey and other local Dr. Albert Rossetti, chairman of the department of business education, has M SC's full-time student "equivalent" performers, sponsored by Chapin community. Chapin Hall lounge, 8:30 pm-1 been named "Teacher of the Year" by the Eastern Business Teachers load has swelled to 10,500 this Association, an organization which covers 13 states including New Jersey. semester, Buechler said. am. Free. All tuition revenue is usually sent SAT., NOV. 8 Rossetti was given the award because of his "organizational talents, MASS. Sponsored by Newman community. Newman House, 6:30 pm. scholarship and dedication" and his "love for people and his enthusiasm for to the state. Quinn said that MSC FO O TBALL. Jersey City State College. Sprague Field, 8 pm. colleagues, students and work," according to a news release from the public couldn't even receive the money, if D RA M A . "Neffie's Dance" In an independent study production. Studio information office. granted, until all tuitions in a given Theater. 8:30 pm. THE A W A R D was presented at the annual Eastern Business Teachers semester have been tallied. However, SUN., NOV. 9 Association convention which was held last month In Washington, DC. It is he does expect the college’s request MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. Newman House, 7:30 pm. awarded each year on the basis of classroom performance, leadership, to be granted. FA C U LT Y R ECIT A L. Featuring pianist Stefan Young. McEachern Recital professional growth, personal qualities and civic and cultural activity, the news Quinn said that tuition only covers Hall, 4 pm. release said. 25% of the total cost of education TRYO UTS. For the ski team; all interested students are welcome. Panzer Rossetti said that he was not aware that he had been nominated for the and estimated the cost of educating Gyms one and two, 6-8 pm. Free. award until the association notified him of the fact. each student each year to be MON., NOV. 10 He said that he was "most pleased about it because it has made so many approximately $2000, of which O R G A N IZ A T IO N PICTURES. For La Campana, 9 am-5 pm, through Wed., other people happy," such as his friends and family. He also said this has been around $500 is paid by the student. Nov. 12. Call yearbook office at 893-4346 for more information. the first time in at least 10 years that a New Jersey teacher has won the award. BUECHLER ATTRIBUTED the R E G IST R A T IO N . For Avocado growing contest, sponsored by SGA. Center The association stretches over five regions across the nation and the eastern student overload to this year’s lobby, noon-3 pm. branch covers 13 states. To be eligible for the award, a teacher must be "attrition factor" or the annual C R A FT SHOP. Life Hall. Open Monday through Wednesday 2-5 and 6-9 pm; nominated by a teacher in the same field. projected diminution of any student Thursday 2-5 pm and Saturday 3-6 pm. The nominee is then observed by someone close to him professionally and body. He said the attrition rate, F O LK DANCING . Sponsored by the International Student Organization. Life the results are sent to the association to choose the person best qualified for which usually hovers around 15%, Hall Cafeteria, 8 pm. the award. probably lessened due to the bleak H EBREW LESSONS. Sponsored by Jewish Student Union. Life Hall room Rossetti graduated from Trenton State College in 1959, earned his M A at job market. A-201, 8-9 pm. Free. MSC and his EdD at Rutgers University. He has also attended New York Buechler, when asked why TUES., NOV. 11 University for his graduate studies. Rossetti taught high school five years before enrollment could not be dictated by EXH IBIT. "The Exhibitionists," sponsored by the fine arts council. Center joining the MSC staff in 1964 and became department chairman in 1971. the individual college's ballrooms C, 9 am-5 pm, through Fri., Nov. 14 (Wed., Nov. 12 until 8 pm). He was promoted to professor in May 1972. He is currently advisor to Delta administration, said simply that the Free. Pi Epsilon, a "very active" graduate student business fraternity. He is also problem could not be prevented by T IC K E T SA LES. For Chicago concert at Nassau Coliseum, sponsored by president of the New Jersey Business Education Association. his office. CLUB. Center ballroom B, 10am. Admission: SG A ID, $7.50 (Limit: Two per ID). OPEN LUNCH HOUR. Sponsored by Newman community. Newman House, 11 am-2 pm. M EETIN G . SG A legislature and all interested students. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 4 pm. M EETIN G . Conservation Club general membership and all interested students. Center fourth floor conference room, 4 pm. IS R A E L I DANCING. Sponsored by Jewish Student Union. Life Hall Cafeteria, 7-8 pm. Free. CO NCERT. "Return to Forever" featuring Chick Corea, Stanley Clark, Lenny White and Al DiMeola, sponsored by the Music and Arts Organizations Commission (MAOC). Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm. Admission: SG A ID, $2.50; all others, $5. FILM . "Hail to the Chief," sponsored by CINA. Center ballrooms A and B, 8:15 and 10 pm. Admission: 50 cents. WED., NOV. 12 LECTU R E/DISCU SSIO N. "Women and Death" featuring assistant professor Ruth Blanche of the health professions department, sponsored by the Women's Center. Women's Center, noon. Free. M EETIN G . Players general membership for election of officers. Memorial Auditorium understage, 4:30 pm. M A ST E R CLASS. "Workshop in Pantomime" featuring Adam Darius, sponsored by the Dance Club. College High gym, 7:30 pm. Admission: SGA ID, 50 cents; all others, $1. MONTCLARION/John Scruggs LECTURE/CO NCERT. Featuring Geoffrey Holder, sponsored by CLU B Lectures. Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm. Admission: SG A ID, free; all others, O LD DOG /NEW TRICKS: SGA president Manny C. Menendez watches intently as Sue McGalliard demonstrates her $2.50. skills at the relocated Craft Shop, which reopened this week in Life Hall. 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 6, 1975

L e c t u r e s p r e s e n t s GEOFFREY HOLDER The "Uncola ITIan" and Tony flward winner for "The Uliz"

speaking on

ALSO S in g in g D a n c in g Entertaining ALSO Two tickets to rhe Wiz” will be raffled off FREE after the Wed., Now performance! Memorial Auditorium

All Others $2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 6, 1975 5. Station Drops Prices. Cuts Hours

By Frances Fleischer The station will open at 11 :30 "It's a bit premature to say that am instead of the current 7:30 am. the station is definitely in the black, Changes have also taken place in but we're nowhere near the area of the operation of the station. Nancy loss we were." G. DiGrazia, assistant to Ostroff, has Harold Ostroff, Student Center been designated as supervisor since business manager, commented in this the firing of the manager. "This is an way on the Student Center gas added responsibility to her job station's financial condition since the description as my assistant," Ostroff firing of its manager three weeks ago explained. and the lowering of its gasoline prices In addition, there are two three days later. students, Rafael Melendez and THE PR IC E decrease came "due Gracelyn Riscica, who have been to the cost of the produce being designated as "principal gas station down one cent a gallon," Ostroff attendants," Melendez for daytime said. and Riscica for evening hours, He agreed, however, that the according to Ostroff. station's ability to lower its prices THESE EMPLOYEES are paid "definitely had something to do with "slightly higher hourly rates" than the elimination of the station the regular attendants. Their main manager's $10,000 a year job." responsibility is the handling of all Lowered prices have also resulted in cash transactions. "an appreciable increase in Not everyone is satisfied with the pumping," Ostroff noted. new arrangements, however. An Beginning Mon., Nov. 10, another unidentified source connected with moneysaving change will be the station remarked, "There's no instituted according to Ostroff, this one to cover if somebody's sick or time in the station's hours. "The late. There was always someone here MONTCLARION/Sue Castner early morning hours, when business is when Charlie (Chirichello, fired H E LP YOU?: Sophomore business major Dave Suter gives service with a smile underneath the lower price sign at the slow, will be eliminated," Ostroff station manager) was here." Another Student Center gas station. said. noted that "the person in charge doesn't know as much as the old manager." YOU ARE INVITED 7t> LISTEN TX> THE When asked if business was up since the price went down, an employe observed, "It's no busier than it has been. People come here BRAHMS '‘REQUIEM'' because they need gas, not because the prices were lowered. You can get performed by ike gas for less at some other places." MONTCLAIR, STATE COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR W h o ’s W h o an* He Nomination NEW PHILHARMOMIA OF NEW VORR Forms Ready By Janet Byrne Sandra Darling, Soprano IWilliam Metcalf, Baritone Nomination ballots for the national "W ho's Who Among Conducted by Students in American Colleges and Universities" for 1976 are now available, according to Robert Gieza, DAVIO RANDOLPH assistant director of student o n activities. Applications may be obtained in The David Randolph C oncertRadio Station W N Y O P M 93.9 the student activities office and the SG A office, both on the fourth floor of the Student Center, the dean of momt" Overture,...... BeAoven 1 Mon. Nov. IO

( s u b j e c T t o ch A N q c) Monday through Wednesday 2-5 and 6-9 pm Thursday 2-5 pm Saturday 3-6 pm Friday and Sunday Closed

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STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION, A service provided by your i INC. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 6,1975 7. Now in Seventh Year *************** ********** * * * Grants Available * 118 Enroll in Adult Ed ************************ *« By Nancy Zajac students were evaluated. teachers and students, has been Any student or faculty member interested in applying for any of M SC's Adult Basic Education Standardized tests that measure formed to periodically discuss these grants should contact Ralph Ferrar, director of college Learning Center, located in College mainly mathematics and reading opinions on the center's programs. development, or Janice Green, graduate assistant, by calling Hall, is now in its seventh year of free skills are utilized for this purpose. Favorable sentiments were dominant 893-4332 or at the office of college development College Hall 321. service to the public in high school "Many times we have people come at the board's first meeting this year, ART equivalency diploma programs. in who do not need any instruction held last week. Deadline: Sat., Dec. 20 John Sepede, coordinator of the at all before going for the GED SEPEDE, A N E N G LISH teacher at National Endowment for the Arts center, took pride in mentioning that exam," Sepede stated. Montclair High School, said that Craftsmen's Fellowship Program 118 students are presently enrolled in THE A V E R A G E student aiming similar programs are conducted at To enable craftsmen to set aside time and/or purchase materials its three programs: Adult Basic for a high school equivalency several other state schools Including to enable them to advance their careers as they see fit. Education (ABE), English as a diploma needs 75 hours of class, two Glassboro State College and Kean Second Language (ESL) and General evenings a week, two hours each College. Federal funds awarded to HUMANITIES Education Development (GED). night. New Jersey have been distributed to Deadline: Mon., Dec. 1 SEPEDE, SIT T IN G at his desk Besides seven certified teachers, finance the program. National Endowment for the Humanities outside the Reading Lab in College there are three college students As pupils complete their studies at General Research Program Hall, stressed that the center the center, their places are almost A wide range of substantive projects In the humanistic disciplines working at the center as "aides" for Is supported through the General Research program. General emphasizes "an individualized teaching experience. Debbie Damico, immediately filled by Individuals on a Research projects tend to be long or middle-term and to Involve the approach to learning." a sophomore aide, said, "I love this waiting list. Not every of the seven efforts of several Individuals at the professional , assistant and clerical levels. The program encourages the development of "We pre-test and post-test,” ¡obi" classes is full, though and Inquiries collaborative, Interdisciplinary research projects In all the Sepede said, when asked how his An advisory board, composed of should be made about specific humanistic disciplines. A particular activity Is the research and interests. Anyone with the urge to writing of serious narrative history on the state and local levels. learn is welcome. LABOR For further information see Deadline: Mon., Dec. 1 Sepede in College Hall, room 105, or United States Department of Labor The Salesians... call the Reading Lab at 893-4247, Manpower Research/Smaii Grant Research Projects between 7:30 and 9:30 pm, Monday Under this program established scholars receive funds to conduct or Wednesday. four types of projects: 1. research which explores new fields of Inquiry, 2. research which examines new approaches to existing fields of Inquiry, 3. studies to test the effectiveness of feasibility of THE ONLY LOSERS' research projects or programs and 4. syntheses of the current "state of the art” In different research areas to provde guides for furure IN SKI EVENTS programs. Exploratory of feasibility research may be Initiated with small grant support as groundwork for major studies. A primary consideration In the approval of any grant request Is the relevance of ARE THE ONES * the area of study to the objectives of CETA. WHO DON'T MATHEMATICS TAKE PARTj Deadline: Mon., Nov. 24 United States Office of Education Help us help you have fun, Metric Education Program and incidentally cut your This program should encourage educational agencies and skiing costs up to $500. institutions to prepare students to use the revised metric system of Support the U.S. Ski measurement with ease and facility as part of the regular Association and see how educational program. proud you’ll be of the money you’ll save. For information, write: Skiing USSA Style, 1726 Champa, Denver, Colorado 80202.

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The Republicans, made Unless an income tax is voted substantive gains in the assembly upon by the lame duck assembly, recapturing 17 seats in Tuesday’s there will be virtually no chance for elections. This has cut the huge its approval next year. Instead the Democratic majority from 66 to 49 state may look to more massive seats. budget cuts or an increase in the state The heavy Democratic losses were sales tax to fund the recently attributed to the NJ Governor approved “thorough and efficient” Brendan T. Byrne administration as bill. the GOP concentrated their efforts in NO ON BONDS their campaign platforms on the The voters also turned back the fiscal irresponsibility and bureacratic $922 million bond issue. Despite mismanagement displayed by Byrne. heavy support from organized labor, It was a case of the GOP running people did not want to pay over $1.5 against Byrne rather than individual billion for “leaf-raking” jobs that ...... assemblyman pitted against each were supposed to stimulate New vagueness of the referendum and the residents of this state do not want an ASSEMBLY: other. Jersey’s staggering economy. fear tactics used by opponents were income tax, do not want fiscal DISTRICT 26 (parts of E&ex County) FORD HURTS GOP With New Jersey leading the the primary reasons for the setback. irresponsibility and do not want to Eldridge Hawkins, East-Orange (D) The Republicans could have taken nation in unemployment, the bonds Many women voted “no” as they be pawns in a political charade. Richard J. Codey, Orange (D) more seats but voters identified the were designed by Byrne to give lifts were afraid that their daughters LISTEN UP BYRNE DISTRICT 27 (parts of Essex County) national state of affairs and the high in badly hurt areas such as would have to share rest rooms with Ron Fava, the successful GOP John N. Dennis, Verona (R) unemployment with the GOP under construction and housing. Byrne dirty old men. candidate in the 35th district Carl A. Orechio, Nutley (R) President Gerald R. Ford. blamed the defeat on Ford’s recent Even though the GOP did not take (Paterson, Hawthorne, Prospect Park, DISTRICT 28 (parts of Essex County) Ford came to New Jersey in attack on New York City. control of the assembly, the North Haledon), echoed his concern Patrick J. Scanlon, Newark (D) October to a fund-raising dinner on Apparently the electorate didn’t substantive gains they made reflected by exclaiming “I hope he (Byrne) got Peter Shapiro, South Orange (D), behalf of the state assemblymen. His want to see New Jersey in a crisis the attitudes of the voters. the message.” age 23, youngest assemblyman of 80 efforts resulted in giving the situation equal to that of our next In August the Republicans felt New Jersey will soon find out. DISTRICT 29 (parts of Essex County) Republicans money on a statewide door neighbor. Wisely enough a “no” that they could win 12 seats, Byrne has a controversial public Willie B. Brown, Newark (D) primarily in GOP concentrated basis that was to purchase was registered on all four bond issues. school funding bill as well as higher Ronald Owens, Newark (D) districts that went Democratic in the professionally placed advertisements The bonds drew negative votes in education problems to contend with. DISTRICT 34 (parts of Passaic County) Byrne landslide. They managed to in newspapers throughout New almost all of the legislative districts. He also has 13% unemployemnt and Emil Olszowy, Passaic (R) Jersey. ERA CHOPPED take a few more because the people sinking revenues. William J. Bate, Clifton (D) The GOP also ran their campaign Also going down in defeat was the are getting tired of getting ‘Byrned’ He must decide whether or not to DISTRICT 35 (parts of Passaic County) on a “no income tax” pledge. The controversial Equal Rights again and again. cut his budget or raise taxes. It will Ronald Fava, Paterson (R) pledge may have paid off as only 24 Amendment (ERA). It was the All during the election be either less limousine services and Vincent Ozzie Pellecchia, Paterson (D) of the Democrats that voted for the closest issue of the six public Republicans asked the voters to fewer maids or an income tax. The DISTRICT 36 (parts of Bergen County) income tax out of 41 will return in questions. ‘ send a message to Trenton.” The voters made their choice, now Byrne Robert P, Hollenbeck, Carlstadt (D) January 1976. Proponents of the bill felt that the election clearly proves that the will have to make his. Richard F. Visotcky, Garfield (D) College Life Union Board presents General Board CATACOMBS MEETING DISCO Thurs., Nov. 13 4 pm Wed., Nov. 19 8 pm Student Center Life Hall Cafeteria Meeting Rooms Admission 50°

ENTERTAINMENT CINEMA PARTY MOVIE Thurs., Nov. 20 8 pm Mon., Nov. 17 Student Center Ballrooms Call 893-5232 for S G A ID $1 more information! Catacombs is cancelled Wed., Nov. 12! A Class One Organization of the SGA! 10. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 6, i975 r “ \ Corea to To PnoduCE, D ìr e c t BUck D r a m a

By Helen Moschetto project. "Things are running Server of the Learning Theater of reading and critiqueing a new play P e rform Senior speech/theater major Philip relatively smoothly," he said, "and Paterson, who led a session on and also included a brief history of Thomas will produce and direct an the play should be a nice experience, improvisational techniques, and Ernie black theater. By R. Branch original black drama as part of an especially for the people involved, McClintock of the Afro-American independent study project. The play, but also for the audiences." Studio Theater in New York, who ON OCT 23, Paula Yaa Johnson, Noted jazz pianist Chick Corea founder and director of the Afro will perform in a program with a entitled "Neffie's Dance,” will be Thomas has made extensive efforts spoke on "Freeing the Actor." presented today through Sat., Nov. 8 to insure the success of "Neffie's Ballet Ensemble of Montclair, led a theme of "Return to Forever" on A playwright's workshop was held dance workshop. Tues., Nov. 11 at 8 pm in at 8:30 pm with a matinee on Nov. 7 Dance." He organized four on Oct. 16 with Garland and Niamani at 2:30 pm. A free will donation will workshops by professionals in theater Memorial Auditorium. Thompson of the Frank Silvera "Neffie's Dance" was written by be accepted at the door. in order to prepare the cast for the Most of Corea's material is Writers Workshop, New York, and China Clark of the writers workshop. When asked to describe the plot, varied demands of the play. Thomas considered a challenge even to the Butler Brewton, instructor of English' It has already been presented by a Thomas said, "The play is a black also opened the workshops to anyone virtuoso performer. Artists such at MSC. This workshop covered black theater group in New York. interested at no charge. as Stan Getz have taken to fable about eternal love and Neffie is playing renditions of tunes of a young girl in love with a black D U R IN G THE first workshop on Corea's such as his "Blue militant." The main setting of the Oct. 2, several members of Windows" to prove their play is late 1960's America, Thomas Montclair's Whole Theater Company said, but there are also dream *33,500,000 versatility and to adapt to new discussed the technical and and changing trends in jazz. sequences set in Africa. administrative aspects of theater, and C O R E A 'S JA Z Z influenced M O ST OF the 30 or so students Sandy Ross of the Negro Ensemble U n c la im e d Latin rock synthesis derived from involved are not speech/theater Company, New York City, covered Miles Davis' heavily rhythmic majors but "just people interested in lighting design. performing," Thomas said. Scholarships experiments on his "Bitches An actor's training workshop was Brew" album. He has worked Thomas is optimistic about his held on Oct. 9, which featured Laurie Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and with such notables as Mongo fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of Santamaria, Willie Bobo and these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. Herbie Mann. He has recorded with Hubert Laws, Sonny Stitt UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS and Santamaria. 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, C A 90025 Among the artists Corea most □ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. frequently emulates are Tatum, Hancock and Thelonisu Monk. McCoy Tyner and Bill Evans too PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF have influenced his work heavily. Corea was born in Chelsea, UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: Mass., 1941. He studied music from the age of six and obtained Name. his first paying job through his Address__ .______father, also a professional musician. City______State__ .Zip. T IC K E T S FOR the concert, (California residents please add 6 % sales tax.) which also features Stanley Clark, Lenny White and Al DiMeola, are priced at $2.50 with SG A ID and $5 for others. For further information call 893-5231.

Arts Scene MONTCLARION/Sue Castner M BE "The Exhibitionists," a juried W INN ERS: Four members of the newly-formed Forensics Association who came home winners from a regional College Forensics Association competition show of works by fine arts students pose with their trophies. They are, from left to right: Sue Daley, who placed will be presented in Student Center second in Poetry Reading; Diane Collesano, who capped second place in Ballroom C Tues.-Fri., Nov. 11-14. Extemporaneous Speaking; Veronica Butow, a first place winner in Humorous Travel Z ps Show hours are 9 am-8 pm on Oral Interpretation and Alan Reinecke, a double winner with a fourth in Prose Wednesday and 9 to 5 on the other Reading and a fifth in Original Poetry. The competition was held at Herber days. Lehman College, New York, on Oct. 24-25. The exhibition is being sponsored (l^Wexico by the Fine Arts Council, a chartered group of the SGA, and will be Anthropology Club mounted by students in an exhibition sponsors a workshop, taught by Brian B. With vacation time fast approaching, Watkins, assistant professor of fine many of you will no doubt be traveling arts. to Mexico. Some of you might even be Serving on the jury will be Bill Finneran, fine arts chairman at coming back. Here are some helpful William Paterson College, Fran DANCE hints. Dezany of Doubletree Galleries in 1. A man on a burro always has the Montclair, and Lou Hamer of Discovery Gallery, Clifton. featuring right of way, unless he appears to be STRING FESTIVAL a weakling. The music department will host 2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of the second session of the Third FREE WHEELIN’ Annual New Jersey Intercollegiate Cuervo down a man’s collar is not String Orchestra Festival on Sat., country-rock thought to be humorous. Nov. 8, all day in Memorial 3. Falling onto a cactus, even an Auditorium. music The festival brings together string bluegrass actual Cuervo cactus, can be players from all of the state colleges a sticky proposition. in a reading-orchestra under the 4. It is tough to find hamburger baton of Martin Lebeau of Trenton Thurs., Nov. 13 State. rolls in the smaller towns; it’s FACULTY RECITAL best to bring your own. Pianist Stefan Young will be 9 pm— 1 am presented in a faculty recital in McEachern Recital Hall on Sun., Nov. 9, at 4 pm. Life Hall Two of the pianist's own compositions, "Serenade" and "Fantasy," will be included on the SGA ID 50C program. He will also olay "Sonata in 0 Major" by Mozart; "Intermezzo, Cp. 116, No. 4" and "Pour le Plano" A H O thers 750 JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. SO PROOF. by Debussy; and five works by IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C 1975. HEUBLEIN. INC., HARTFORD. CONN. Chopin. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 6, 1975 11. 'Sunshine Boys' Loving Tearn Effort By Mike Finnegan GONE A R E the ear to ear grin and It's quite gratifying to see a film the usually present cigar. They are that is so obviously a loving team replaced with some grandly subtle effort as the movie version of Neil underplaying in which he tosses off Simon's hit comedy "The Sunshine Simon's wisecracks like the best of Boys." them. Matthau ages. Burns gets At the head of the team Walter younger. Matthau overbears, Burns is Matthau and George Burns each two subtle. Together they make a memorable and touching wonderful team. performances as members of a Take the scene In which they are vaudeville comedy duet whose first reunited. To recreate their reunion for a prospective tv special famous "doctor" sketch (based causes a lot of stubborn shenanigans. loosely by Simon on Smith and OF THE two Matthau seems more Dale's "Dr. Kronkheit" routine), the to attack and sculpt his performance twosome start rearranging the as Willie Clark (of the team of Lewis furniture. Obvious to each other, and Clark), starting with Dick each one undoes everything the Smith's perfectly modulated make-up other's just set up. job to create a lovable mixture of It is a mirthful scene, beautifully crabbiness and lineliness that's always executed by two pros intent on what funny. Everything from his slouchy they’re doing. And being intent on posture to his New Yawkese accent what they’re doing is what is so to his shuffling walk helps to create a valuable to the team effort. Everyone marvelous portrait. wisely gets out of their way. Matthau has a lion's share of good EV EN R IC H A R D Benjamin bows moments, right from the start with to the team's star duet but his PO IN TED R E M A R K S : George Burns inadvertently launches into the finger-poking trickwhich drives Walter Matthau up his encounter with a garage performance as Clark's super nervous a wall In this harmonious scene from the film version of Neil Simon's hit 1972 play "The Sunshine Boys." The film mechanic, bending over to peer under nephew-agent still remains a gem. His opens today as the holiday attraction at Radio City Music Hall. a slightly raised garage door, potato neurotic jitters over his uncle's chips dribbling from his mouth as he absentmindedness register credibly Clark's disheveled apartment Is a tv studios that are cold with the lack presented over old vaudeville clips to auditions for a tv commercial, and Benjamin returns to fun comedy masterpiece of disarray and memory of It. It is this contrast of coldness the tune of "Make 'Em Laugh" and struggling to slide open his front door reminiscent of his (and wife Paula in which Matthau is definitely at and warmth which permeates the then and there the warm glow of the bolt lock. Prentiss') terrific but short-lived 1967 home. In this one setting is captured relationships throughout the story, film is established and maintained In contrast to Matthau, Burns just tv comedy series "He and She." the loneliness of age and the partner to partner, uncle to nephew throughout. Even when the bickering quietly, smoothly slips into his role Director Herbert Ross takes stubborn durability of a clown whose and father to daughter. Ross and seems acute there is genuine affection of Al Lewis like a hand into a glove. Simon's script, crackingly expanded past career gets confused too often Simon have achieved this effect at the core of the team's partnership. From the first frame of his to include the cleverly hilarious with the present. through the visual and verbal design. This affection, the grandest result appearance, he’s not himself but in commercial audition scene and some RO O M S A N D houses, like the The warmth wins out in the end and of the team's efforts, makes for a character. And for his first movie in warm home scenes with the Burns tranquil suburban home of the Lewis that outcome suits us fine. witty and winning film comedy 36 years, Burns makes it a character character and binds it in a ribbon of character, which have personality are The audience responds to the very experience, Matthau and Burns as to remember. fine, atmospheric location filming. contrasted with office buildings and first scenes, the credits being "The Sunshine Boys." Stors Seem Young, Dapper During Conference It was more than a bit startling to think this would have to be my very meticulous writer, he assessed, M A T T H A U A N D Burns both But that was only natural see Walter Matthau and George Burns favorite role that I've every played." unable to resist the temptation to boasted of upcoming movies and considering the stature of the star In person immediately after a Burns, a foxy 79 years young and add, " ... certainly the richest." both will be keeping busy for some duet and Burns, especially, summed screening of their new movie "The clad in a checkered tan jacket and a BOTH S T A R S agreed that acting time to come. The audience, hungry up the gift of laughter ever-present in Sunshine Boys" last week. white turtle neck sweater, was his came easy. Burns summed it up: for more, applauded gratefully "The Sunshine Boys," when he So convincingly and touchingly do usual old, serious self, tossing off a "You knock on a door and moments after Matthau and Burns simply said, "I've been a 'Sunshine they portray two feisty old men on quick song for the audience and somebody says 'Come in.' If you were whisked out a side exit. Boy' all my life." -Finnegan the screen that it's hard to see them advising, "I'm goin' to a discotecque come in, you're an actor; if you for the dapper, relatively young guys afterwards." don't, you're an idiot." that they are. And so wonderfully do THE DAPPER ex-vaudevillian, Although neither actor admitted they enact the crusty abrasiveness of sporting his ever-present cigar, was much preparation for the role the duo's relationship that their eager to spell out how he keeps so Matthau said he did listen to some remarks about how smooth the young; " I smoke a lot, drink a lot of cassettes of Smith and Dale routines filming went seemed strange, too. martinis and get hardly any sleep." (the vaudeville comedy duo on which "IT W AS such fun," Burns said The 54-year old Matthau wasn’t Simon loosely, very loosely, based his about this film which marked his above some joking either as he told characters) to get some ideas for the return to movies after 36 years, "that of a lady who came up to him during doctor sketch which is one of the they should just remake 'The the New York location filming of film's highlights. Sunshine Boys' every year." The film "The Sunshine Boys" and said, "I Burns admitted that not opens today as the holiday attraction know you...you're...Walter Brennanl" everything was easy. When asked how at Radio City Music Hall. A Tony award winner for "The he managed to get through hours of Matthau, who's been in gratifying Odd Couple" and star of the movies shooting without a cigar, he replied contact with the works of Neil Simon "The Odd Couple" and "Plaza that his character did need a cane for before, agreed. "It could be referred Suite," all Simon works, Matthau the film. "A t my age, you gotta hold to as the 'old Odd Couple" or emphasized that despite the onto something," he mused. 'Barefoot in the Park 30 years later,"' enjoyment of the shooting, very little D R E SSE D IN a classy blue jacket he remarked with a chuckle, "but I of the script was changed. Simon is a with red vest and pink striped tie, Matthau hoped that he would come LOOKING POK _T UNUSUAL?... back to Broadway some day if he found a good script, saying that doing plays was his favorite acting ZFâta s> If* THE „ pastime. With that Burns piped up, “ Even N E W S r o A L U though I wasn't asked that question. flff I'd like to say that I'd come back. If 5 W eo. they reopen the old Jefferson ooo u. momciAin Theater on 14th St., I'd come back I" Both guys were eager to praise ÊOTPK W-1315 Simon's writing skill. Burns, who stressed the value of writers' words to a comic, called Simon the greatest writer in the world. He also had nothing but praise for today's new yoijpg comedians, saying that nowadays if they don't steal your K a S m U B jokes, there's something wrong with M ATCH ING P A IR: Walter Matthau (left) and George Burns had nothing but your material, as opposed to 50 years praise for each other on their starring work in the new movie “The Sunshine fi COMPLÉTÉ PKteD CLCTHW STOßE ! ago when comics would guard their Boys. An account of a meeting with college newspaper reporters appears to material jealously. the left 12. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 6, 1975 GoRqEOusLookiNq, Splendidly A ctecI

By Tom Malcolm unbearably stern and correct aunt Director A. J. Antoon has served and uncle do their best to prevent up a gorgeous to look at, splendidly this high-spirited girl from having any acted production of Sir Arthur Wing fun - or from doing much of anything Pinero's "Trelawny of the 'Wells'" at for that matter. Things come to a Lincoln Center's Vivian Beaumont head when Trelawny sneaks a rowdy Theater, New York. bunch of friends into the house one This romantic Victorian comedy night after hours. hardly seems like the classic the New THE A C TIN G for the most part, is York Shakespeare Festival insists it superb. One scene in particular is a is. It's mostly fluff with a slow comic gem as Trelawny's extremely moving plot, insufficient uncomfortable and uptight fiance characterization and little tries his best to make a speech at the philosophizing. actor's boarding house after dinner, BUT AN TO O N has staged the play blowing it completely and taking a P ER SU A SIO N : Rose Trelawny (Marybeth Hurt), a vivacious young actress, gently makes her crusty old father-in-law to with all the love and respect usually good 10 minutes to do so. be (Walter Abel) see things her way as her astonished fiance (Mandy Patinkin) looks on in "Trelawny of the 'Wells, '" Sir accorded classics and as a result it's Mandy Patinkin is amusingly Arthur Wing Pinero's turn of the century comedy now playing at the Vivian Beaumont Theater in Lincoln Center. hard to resist liking this somewhat pathetic as he starts, stops and Dempsey as her spouse is equally Christopher Hewett in a Victorian garb. overlong, unsubstantial drama. stammers without saying much of pompous and melodramatic. comparatively minor role as a stage As if Mitchell and Aldredge hadn't The action takes place in New anything, but Trelawny's actor A L IN E M A C M A H O N is supremely manager almost manages to steal the done enough to create a mellow York City at the turn of the century. friends really cause hysteria with regal and fastidious as the uptight show altogether, and he provides a mood, Antoon had that fine Rose Trelawny (Marybeth Hurt), a their extreme, childish impatience aunt, and Walter Abel is fair amount of the evening's humor composer Peter Link contribute some supposedly gifted actress at the Wells and complete disgust with the man’s appropriately self-righteous and hard with his inept, blustering postures. melodious incidental piano music. Theater is making preparations to lack of presence. as a judge with a fist of iron. leave the middle class boarding house John Lithgow gloriously hams it Considering the fine ensemble D A V ID M IT C H E L L 'S lovely The audience gets a real treat during where she lives with numerous other up as an outrageously ego inflated playing of the cast, Hurt's Trelawny settings met with applause as each the curtain call as the entire cast appeared. Whether a comfortable gently sways to and fro while singing actors, all more or less eccentric and melodramatic actor. Meryl Streep is is slightly disappointing. She doesn't a salt of the earth landlady (Helen elegantly affected as a lovely, inject enough magnetism or sexuality rooming house or a forbiddingly a honey of a tune entitled "Ever of elegant town house, Mitchell's Verbit). ambitious actress who is really more into her characterization and as a Thee I’m Fondly Dreaming." settings gently ease the viewer back Trelawny's leaving to live for a business woman than actress. Ben result it's difficult to get terribly AN TO O N H A S taken what might into Victorian times, and what's time at the house of her extremely Slack does a comical bit as an always involved with this heroine. Too often be considered a bland, ordinary more, make one feel glad to be therel wealthy fiance in order to become clowning actor who scorns anything Hurt plays Trelawny as a demanding drama and made it a slick, joyous and cultured and genteel enough to marry even faintly resembling normalcy. child rather than a woman with Theoni V. Aldredge's costumes are irresistably appealing celebration of into the upper class. She meets with Anita Dangler does a fine "great lady wholesome appetites she's not afraid similarly fine and the ladies in the young love and those who are young endless frustration as her fiance's of the theater” bit and Jerome to satisfy. cast especially look smashing in their at heart. Stills Improves Since Last Capitol Concert By Scott Garside classic "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes," tremendously. His voice was relaxed rock stars and performed a number clean sense of com ica l sa tire of "The last time we played here was which still arouses the same audience and he did not have to strain to reach of old Turtles' hits from which group of the more popular musical figures about a year ago. At that time the enthusiasm as it did in 1969. the high notes as he had done in the they both evolved. such as George Harrison, Elton John, band had just been formed and the ONE OF the more significant past. The smooth backing vocals of THE M U SIC they performed - Billy Preston and The Who.theywere new members did not know the changes in Stills since his last east Dacus complemented Stills' "Eleanor," "It Ain't Me Babe," excellent. material too well. Anyhow, we’re coast tour was his ability to share the rough-edged singing style. "Happy Together" and a few others The audience was wall to going to make up for that tonight." spotlight with his cohorts rather than Opening the show for Stills was - was impressive. But when they wall laughter but it is unfortunate These words, spoken by Stephen constantly showcasing his own the combination comedy-musical started with the comedy routines that Flo and Eddie cou,d not Stills near the beginning of his fine talents. Guitarist Donnie Dacus and team of Flo and Eddie, known in real they carried things to extremes. distinguish between good taste ano performance at the Capitol Theater organist Jerry Aiello played several life as Mark Volman and Howard Almost everything funny they said p’ain vulgarity. Some of the things on Oct. 29, were a genuine extended solos while Stills was Kaulin. These two individuals with referred to sex and after awhile this they blurted out were more foreshadowing of what was to follow. content to play his guitar in the their four piece band appeared on sort of humor became offensive to a typical of juveniles than of Stills and his excellent five-piece background. stage and for an hour indulged in number of people in the audience. supposedly respectable musical back-up band provided nearly two Vocally, Stills has improved comedy routines which satirized When Flo and Eddie maintained a figures. solid hours of music, and the overall ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiniiniiie performance was much more professional and precise than the last Stills outing at the Capitol in early COnSIDERinG Everything to Make 1974. OPENING W ITH a brief electric set, Stills and band ran through GRHDIIRTE You Beautiful... classics such as "Love the one Your're With," "Johnny's Garden" SCHOOL? and "Wooden Ships." Then the band ... At Discount Prices, Too! left the stage and Stills performed Consider the faculty, solo using unamplified guitar, slide research facilities, students and programs 10% Discount for M SC Students! guitar and banjo. This was the most of the Graduate School of Arts and Science W e carry a full line of hair coloring, name brand impressive part of the concert. During this set, Stills performed of New York University, make-up, blowers, curling irons, brushes and some of his more popular and the unmatched cultural and much more! compositions such as “4 & 2 0" and research facilities of New York City! "Know You got to R u n " in addition to non-originals including the Beatles' ■I thTs WEEK’S SPECIAL!; "Blackbird" and Fred Neil’s A New York University counselor I "Everybody's Talkin'." His solo will be on the Montclair State College campus I Hairblowers performance was intimate since he to talk about graduate work on was seated alone on the stage with a I 1000 W ATT number of guitars surrounding him. I *17.99 He spoke to the audience between Thurs.. Nov. 13 k songs and created a congenial Professional Advice Available atmosphere, in contrast to the 1- 3 pm apathetic attitude he conveyed at the THINGS OF BEAUTY during last year's concert. After the solo set, the band 19 West Mount Pleasant Ave. 994-3646 returned to the stage for another Placement Center Livingston electric set consisting solely of Stills 1267 Springfield Ave. 665-1110 originals - "Turn Back the Pages," New Providence "The Treasure" rnd "Four Days Life H a ll Gone" from his Buffalo Springfield Contact Mr. Charles Bargerstock at 260 Bellevue Ave. 744-0778 Upper Montclair (in the Bellevue Theater) days were featured here. The encore (201) 893-5194 for an appointment. mmimimiaimiiii was the Crosby, Stills and Nash MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 6 , 1975 13. Gels to n Changing the world Tabs is a fine idea, but C a p ta in w here d o y o u sta rt?

Jeff Auerbacher New Cage Captain

Jeff Auerbacher, M SC's first team all-conference forward, has been elected the Indians' basketball captain for the 1975-1976 season, coach Ollie Gelston has announced. The 6-foot-5 senior, named to the New Jersey State College Athletic Conference all-stars after a banner junior year, paced M SC with an 8.7 rebounding average while scoring at a 15.8 clip. "J E F F R E A L L Y matured last year, becoming one of the finest forwards around," Gelston said. "He personifies the most desirable traits in a student-athlete. hi i ..—— "O n the basketball court, he does everything well. Jeff's an excellent shooter, drives well, is an aggressive rebounder, has become a top-notch defender, and is an exceptionally fine team player." The curly-mopped Auerbacher was twice named to the EC A C weekly all-star teams last season, and received honorable mention. Division 3, at the end of the year. He was the third highest scorer in the NJSCAC with a 17.5 average in 10 games. ALSO , HE was selected to last se aso n's Yule Cup Classic all-tournament team. The 200-pounder’s best game was a 40-point effort against highly regarded William Paterson College. Auerbacher was a starting forward as a sophomore, averaging 13.8 points per game and taking down 127 rebounds. A fine student, Jeff has a 3.6 academic average as a biology major. He is planning to enter the field of optometry after graduation.

We asked the same question when we first production and silver recovery. The black enter­ found ourselves in a position to make the world prise program not only helps people who aren’t Sidelines a more livable place. well off but also helps stabilize communities in The M SC Riding Club travels to At Kodak, we started close to home. In which Kodak can work and grow. spanking new Overpeck Riding Rochester, New York. We cut river pollution with In short, it’s simply good business. And Center in Leonia on Sun., Nov. 9 where it will host an intercollegiate one of the most efficient industrial waste water we’re in business to make a profit. But in further­ horse show. The competition starts at treatment plants in the country. We cut air pollu­ ing our business interests, we also further so­ 8:30 pm. tion with scrubbers, adsorbers and electrostatic ciety’s interests. Mike Schuster outlasted Dave Towbridge, 21-6, 20-25, 21-14, to precipitators. We helped set up a black enter­ After all, our business depends on society. win the Student Intramural and prise program in downtown Rochester. So we care what happens to it. Leisure Council (SILC) sponsored Why? Helping to combat water pollution not horseshoe tournament in a best of only benefits society but us as well as we need three championship. John Jordan Kodak. finished third. clean water to make film. Our combustible waste All varsity, sub-varsity and disposal facility not only reduces air pollution More than a business. freshman baseball candidates should but also helps pay for itself in heat and steam see either Alex Tornillo or Clary Anderson in the athletic office. 14. MONTCLA RION/Thurs., Nov. 6, 1975

Epsilon, Low Riders Win IM Grid Titles

Cleo Childress returned two kicks The returns broke open an kickoff all the way and then ran back In the coed championship held touchdown, not nearly enough to for touchdowns to lead Epsilon otherwise close contest in the chilly a punt in the final quarter. earlier in the evening, the Low Riders overtake their opponents. Unlimited to a 24-6 win over Phi weather. Childress had thrown for a The defensive line forced Phi upended the Raisenettes, 18-12. Greg Lambda Pi in the Student Intramural pair of TDs to give the winners a 12-6 Lambda Pi into numerous mistakes, Williams sparked the Low Riders' The strength of both coed teams and Leisure Council (SILC) football lead at the half and then iced the as Donny Henderson picked off two attack, throwing for three TDs. rested in the hands of the male finals under the lights at wind-swept contest in the fourth quarter. aerials to insure victory and Epsilon's The Raisonette defense managed members who did most of the ball Sprague Field Thursday. HE R E T U R N E D the second half second straight title. two safeties, they scored only one carrying and passing.

MONTC^ARION/Sue Castner MONTCLARION/Sue Castner M E N 'S CHAM PS: Epsilon Unlimited poses for a group shot. Team members include Cleo C O ED W IN N ER S: Members o f the coed intramural champs, Low Riders include Charlene Childress, Donny Henderson, Tony Lewis, Michael Barnes, Henry Artis, Tony Hatcher, Kennedy, Virginia Kennedy, Virginia Smith, L. Scott, Ruth Stewart, Elaine Gree, Wanda Eddie Faulcon, Harry Morales, Roy Rodgers, Dave Butir, Greg Williams, Michael Burgess, Rhett, Bridget Beatha, Sandy Rackley, Mike Barnes, Greg Williams, Eddie Faulcon, Tony Darrell Collins and Greg Gleason. Hatcher, Tony Lewis, Donny Henderson and Ken Bell.

SPECIAL AFFAIRS WINTER BALL 1975 Wed., Dec. 3 8 pm Westmount Country Club West Paterson, NJ

$18 PER COUPLE Bids on sale Thurs., Nov. 13 Includes: Four-hour Open Bor in the Student Center lobby Fu ll Buffet 10 am—3 pm! Hot and Cold Smorgasbord Continuous Entertoinment Joseph Crescione photographers Eat, drink and be merry! will be available! MONTCLARION/Thurs., Nov. 6, 1975 15. All-Stars Up, 5-1 staff American Stars Top MSC Picks

game' Nick Mykulak, an alumnus member of the all-star Jersey City State By Lonny Cohen who filled one of the opposition's conglomeration had "a shot and a Montclair State The MSC soccer Indiens had defensive spots, explained. "There half." Trenton State their toughest match of the season was no comparison between them Playing offense for the all stars was Kean Saturday and it won't even count on and the college team. It was a matter Kevin Welsh of the American Soccer their record. Members of the US of class. League Hartford Bicentennials, along Glassboro State Olympic and national teams invaded "THESE GUYS don’t shoot at a with Santiago Formosa, an William Paterson Brookdale Park and put on an goalie," Mykulak continued. "They ex-Olympian. Halfbacks included Ed "exhibition what can be done with a shoot around him." Kelly of Hartford, Bob Smith of the Cortland State ball." Lucky for MSC goalie Bob Philadelphia Atoms, and Manny Central Connecticut "They played a quick, low pass Mykulak that they did, because every Schellscheidt, former MSC assistant and coach of the US Olympic and national teams. Southern Connecticut "Manfred sets the pace," another American International playing alumnus, Ihor Gill, said. "It was like a dream playing with these guys. I used to watch Smith play from the stands but I never thought Indians Aren’t that I would get to play right next to him," he added. THE N A M E S were impressive, but Ignoring the style of play was the highlight of Gothics the afternoon. The allstars played the short pass game that had made MSC to their credit, including an teams so successful in the past. By John Delery impressive 30-13 victory over William A Formosa pass to Welsh on the The way it looks now, Sat., Nov. Paterson College last week, would right side drew both defenders and 15 should decide the New Jersey like nothing more than to upset the goalie Mykulak to the wing, but a State College Athletic Conference Tribe's apple cart. quick accurate pass back left (NJSCAC) football title. That's when "We've never beaten M SC and Formosa so open that he needed only traditional rivals MSC and Glassboro there will be incentive there," to tap the ball in from 18 yards. State College meet and right now amiable Gothic coach Bill McKeown That was the story of the entire both teams are steamrolling toward said in his best Bostonese. "I'v e been game as the all stars built up a 5-1 that date with unblemished satisfied thus far. We've played lead before darkness ended the game conference marks. early in the second half. But there is one obstacle to the competitively in the league. We’ve had a strong defense but an "They always knew where to pass NJSCAC crown for MSC. Clary the ball, there was never any Anderson can't afford to think about inconsistent offense." waiting," player Manny Menendez the Profs before his squad gets by N E V E R T H E L E SS, IF the Tribe said. "Then even the average player Jersey City State College on Sat., isn't too overly confident, it should looks good because you're always so Nov. 8 at 8 pm at Sprague Field. be a rather easy evening for Anderson open when you get the ball," "W E'RE NOT looking past Jersey and his squad. The wishbone offense Mykulak added. City," Anderson explained. "We'll be has come into its own and last week So MSC took it on the chin, but more than happy to walk out with a against Trenton State College, the valuable experience in the art of win. Except for last year, (MSC won, passing game finally came around. soccer and the honor of playing with 59-12), they've given us a good game "This week, we'll have to run more the best in the US was the final every season." effectively and make the option go result. The Gothics, who have two wins smoother than it went last week," Anderson noted. "But we should be able to pass with less trouble." One of the anchors of the Gothic defense that the Tribe faces is no MONTCLARION/Pam Northard stranger to MSC. Dave Crist is a D R IB B L IN G A LO N G : Blair Conley controls the ball for M SC against the two-time all conference defensive end American national team at Brookdale Park Saturday. who was involved in MSC-Gothic battles when Jersey City State was very much in the running for loop titles. FREE OFFER IF THE running attack bogs down and Randy Schenauer has to go to For Foreign the air, he'll have to make sure none of his aerials are in the direction of Car Owners Gothic safety Bob Cowans. Cowans showed that he is to be reckoned with against Providence Only! College in the first game of the season. He pilfered an intended Friar pass and stormed 93 yards into the end zone, for the icing tally in Jersey City's 29-0 whitewash. Keeping their opponents from scoring has not been a problem for j i g Show us the key to your foreign job to prove the Gothics, denting their own goal * • * you're one of us — and we'll give you F R E E line has. something to attach it to: A oenuine leather key lob with your car's insignia in brilliant enamel. There’s m "W E H A V E N 'T been able to score nothing to buy. It's yours just for coming in! as much as I hoped we would have," Matrix. The European-style Foreign Car Depart­ Ul McKeown lamented. "We've been ment Store. able to move the ball down the field Owning a foreign car takes you apart Irom the crowd. metrix all right, but putting six points on the Which is why you should visit Matrix It's different foreign car parts board has been a different story." from the crowd of auto parts places you'll find all over of new jersey the area. We specialize in foreign cars. From all over The Indians better not be lulled or Gothic fullback Glenn Fava is bound the world, we bring you parts, accessories, in­ 1275 Bloomfield Avenue, strumentation and publications to make your im­ Fairfield, N.J. to run right by them. Last week the ported machine safer, faster, more comfortable, Telephone 575-0180 freshman from Elmwood Park ripped more economical — and a lot more fun to drive than through the porous William Paterson you ever thought possible You'll like our prices And appreciate the fact that we probably have in stock OFFER EXPIRES defense for 139 yards on 33 carries. If the holes don't open up for Fava nghjnow exactly what you need Do something great DECEMBER 1, 1975 for your state of driving Motor into Metrix today And MONTCLARION/Pam Northard the Gothics have two fine find out what Foreign Car Excitement is really all quarterbacks to test the Indians' about H E A D S UP: Mohammed Gangee heads the ball to a teammate as M SC tangles with the United States all-star team. The Indians lost the exhibition. secondary, sophomore Mike Bassis 5-1. and freshman Ken Belch! k. Gridders Shade Lions, 20-19

By Bob Scherer now 3-3 overall and 2-2 in the Randy Schenauer's six-yard NJSCAC. touchdown on a keeper play with THE TOUCHDOW N by Schenauer only two minutes left in the game was the final score in a wild, seesaw lifted MSC to a thrilling 20-19 fourth quarter that featured two victory over Trenton State College at touchdowns tallied by each team. Dean Field in Ewing Township After a scoreless third period, MSC Saturday. lost its 8-7 halftime lead only 15 The touchdown climaxed a seconds into the last quarter. Trenton dramatic eight-play, 61-yard Indian State had recovered an M SC fumble drive that was kept alive by the on the Tribe's 10 yard line and clutch passing of Schenauer. The promptly socred on its first play sophomore signal-caller completed all when halfback Gary Aquaviva (nine five passes attempted during the carries, 118 yards) scampered around scoring march and seven out of nine right end for the TD. A pass attempt attempted in the game totaling 136 for the conversion failed and Trenton yards. State was in fron 13-8. MSC W AS trailing 19-14 with time Six minutes later the Indians stole running out when it took possession back the lead in sudden fashion when MONTCLARION/Stan Gorlick on its own 39 after a Trenton State cornerback Dave McWilliam rushe d P IC K IN G THE H O LE: Jim Gwathney (32) sees an opening In the Une and takes advantage of it for a six-yard gain punt. Two runs and a short pass in from the left side and blocked Bob against Trenton State College Saturday. Pat Connolly (63), Arnie Johnson (68) and Ray Schmitt (89) do the blocking. completion netted nine yards. On Murphy's punt. Ralph Betcher fourth and one Schenauer surprised scooped up the loose ball and TD only one minute after MSC had the Lion defense by passing to tight rambled untouched 28 yards to the regained the lead. The two-point end Ray Schmitt for an 11-yard gain goaline. The two-point conversion conversion attempt again came up to the Lions' 41. Schenauer then attempt failed and MSC led 14-13. short for Trenton State but the Lions threw to George Strunck for 18 yards "IT W AS a designed play," appeared to be in command 19-14. and twice to Keith Hayes for 11 and MacKay said referring to the blocked After an exchange of punts the six yards before running the final punt." We had planned for Dave Indians launched their winning drive. distance for the winning touchdown McWilliam to penetrate the hole The Lions scored first in the himself. opened up by Orlando Alvarez and second period when linebacker Bob "The coaches were disappointed Ralph Betcher on the left side. Ruoti intercepted an errant with the execution of the offense," Trenton State came right back. Schenauer pass and returned it 17 coach Don MacKay mentioned Taking control after the kickoff on yards for a TD. Jack Moretti's afterwards. M SC’s 25, quarterback Jon Anderson placement made it 7-0 for the home The win advances M SC's season (10-23, 183 yards) connected with team. record to 3-3-2 but more importantly his ace receiver Keith Taylor (seven M SC retaliated with a three-play, leaves it 3-0 in the New Jersey State receptions, 158 yards) on second 81-yard drive in which Schenauer College Athletic Conference with two down and the fleet end sprinted teamed with Hayes (four receptions, games remaining. Trenton State is down the right sideline for a 73-yard 99 yards) on a 67-yard TD pass.

MONTCLARION/Stan Gorllck MONT CLARION N O T SO FAST: M SC's Dave McWilliam (33) saves a touchdown by pulling down Trenton State College's Keith Taylor at the goal line. The Indian defense Voi. 51, No. 10 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., Nov. 6, 1975 held there and M SC went on to win. 20-19.

Keys Late Drive Schenauer’s Arm Comes Alive

throw," Schenauer said, "I felt good after the third pass By Steve Nuiver of the drive. My adrenalin was built up and I was really "After I ran in the winning touchdown everybody was ready to go." just standing around," MSC sophomore quarterback "Every pass, except the one to Schmitt, were right on Randy Schenauer said. "The ref came up and asked me target," MacKay said. "A ll that the receivers had to do for the ball and I immediately thought there was a was catch them." penalty. All around me there seemed to be total silence. I Earlier in the game Schenauer tossed a 67-yard must have been drowned out with excitement." touchdown pass to speedy Keith Hayes to give M SC its Schenauer had just run for a six-yard score to give MSC first six-pointer. He made a solid fake to the fullback a 20-19 victory over Trenton State College. drawing the Trenton State linebackers in, giving Hayes the "R A N D Y R A N the option to the right," offensive room he needed. co-ordinator Don MacKay remarked. "H e cut up inside "IT W AS a play-action pass, faking the option," the the tackle and took it into the end zone untouched. coach explained. "Randy hit Keith with a slant right "The defensive end took the pitch man which left me down the left hashmark and Hayes just outran the safety with a hole to scoot through," Schenauer added. and the cornerback." The touchdown came after Schenauer had initiated a The coaches feel that Schenauer has been getting better 61-yard drive, during which he completed five of five as the season progresses but that he still is making passes. The key play of the drive was a toss to Ray mistakes that they hope to eliminate. Schmitt on a fourth down and one situation. It was a "H e still has difficulty deciding whether he should run wobbly pass but Schmitt managed to grab it for the or pitch," MacKay remarked, "A t the one point when we important catch. were close to scoring in the game he elected to run instead "T H E PASS was a little off-balance and Schmitt picked of pitch and it hurt. it right off the ground," MacKay explained. "H e misread the defense and was stopped before he “ It was a do or die situation," Schenauer said, "I was could score. But on our scoring play that won the game going toward the sideline and the coach was yelling for he did the right thing, because if he had pitched it the ball me to run. I just let loose with the pass and Ray made a would have been lost or fumbled." MONTCLARION/Stan Gorllck super catch." "Each game I've learned something new," Schenauer After that all of Schenauer's passes were on the money, said, "I hope the coaches become more confident and let Randy Schenauer rolls and looks downfield. as he led the Indians downfield. me pass more, lor sure this would help to open up our "IT W AS the first time in a long time that I was able to running game."