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4-3-1975 The onM tclarion, April 03, 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]. Vol. 50, No. 9 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., April 3, 1975

S e c u r i t y F o r c e Tuition W obbly Again By Dia Palmieri mental hospitals be eliminated. Also printed in The Trenton Times, "all Efforts to close the $487 million before the committee is the proposal public college presidents across the U ncI e r P n o b E state budget gap may endanger the to dismantle the Motor Vehicle state have gone on the record against present state college tuition rate. If inspection program. a tuition hike and have openly By Irene McKnight proposals now set before the Joint According to an article recently supported a graduated income tax." A bill was passed at the last SGA meeting which will provide for a complete Appropriations Committee are put investigation and evaluation of the security force on campus. into effect, tuition at the eight state Bohn Misunderstanding Manny Menendez, vice president of SGA, will act as chairman and colleges will jump from $535 per coordinator of the evaluation committee. "What we don't want is another year to the proposed $1070 per year. Kent State,” Menendez remarked. He added "There is a lack of definitions of After defending the higher responsibility at this institution. This bill will be a vehicle to find out education budget of $321 million Offers Summer lodging security's intentions and to find out if security is beneficial or detrimental to before the committee, Ralph A. the community." Dungan, Chancellor of higher By Art Sharon ^ * * The bill, which was submitted by Michael Messina, SGA president, came as education, said that he would It's not as if Lois Redd doesn't have enough problems. Now the a result of the increase in the use of police equipment such as nightsticks and propose a tuition increase only if coordinator of housing at MSC has an unexpected problem. squadlights by the MSC security force. “ the legislature puts my back against The problem stems from a recent (Feb. 11) article in The Messina explained that the increase in police equipment could be in the wall" by cutting the higher Herald-News. The article stated that rooms were available at MSC's preparation for the acquisition of firearms. The bill stipulates that "The SGA education budget by 10 or 15%. largest dorm, Bohn Hall, for overnight use, much like any believes it detrimental to the college that firearms be employed by anyone for ACCORDING TO Kenneth Bragg, commercial motel. any reason." executive director of the Office of The article, through a misunderstanding, neglected to say that the THE INVESTIGATION will be conducted with the cooperation of the Fiscal Affairs, the tuition problem is rooms were only available during the summer months when school Council on Commuter Affairs (COCA), the security office, and the vice only one item on a list set before the was out of session. During school months the dorm houses 600 president of Administration and Finance. committee to consider. women and has a waiting list of at least that many to get in. The questions which the committee hopes to answer concern the specific In a report made by the Office of REDD EXPLAINS the erroneous article as "a case of bad public purpose of the college security force, the goals and objectives of the force, and Fiscal Affairs to the committee it is relations." She related that the public information office at MSC has questions involving the establishment and handling of security decisions and stated that the present tuition rate issued a release explaining the situation. Redd said, "I haven't seen policy. Menendez commented that the results of the investigation will be pays for 26% of the actual cost of that explanation in any of the papers yet." available to students. educating a state college student. The As a result of the article, the information desk at the dorm has proposed increase will have students been swamped with calls inquiring about the availability of rooms. paying for one-half of their education There will still be some rooms available this summer but the school costs. has been forced to place restrictions on the use of these rooms. If put into effect the tuition According to Redd, "The rooms w ill only be available to people increase will give the state treasury an associated in one way or another with the college." She explained, estimated $31.2 million in additional "This includes prospective students, alumni, current students, state funds. Approximately $5.4 campus conference participants and relatives of students, faculty million of this additional revenue and staff." would be appropriated for student Assessing the restrictions, Redd stated, " If the situation is going financial aid. In effect, the state to get out of hand, I think we do need guidelines.” She further would gain $25.9 million for state added, "I think it's a good idea to keep it within the Montclair revenue to use as it sees fit. fam ily." IN AN interview Dungan stated THIS SUMMER the dorm will be hosting several groups of British that he "does not want a tuition students and also a New Jersey Education Association (NJEA) increase anymore than anybody workshop. Redd emphasized however that there will be rooms else." He added that he would be available. forced to take such action if the In regards to the space situation this summer. Redd said the higher education budget is availability of rooms would be on a week to week basis. She pointed substantially cut. out that the dorm usually has "00 rooms available at any one time." Tuition increase, however, is not There are several big pluses and a few drawbacks in obtaining a the only proposal suggested by the room at the dorm this summer. Among the pluses are the price of Office for Fiscal Affairs and set the room - $5 a night and the use of the dining facilities where before the committee for food is moderately priced. The dorm also affords an excellent view consideration. Coupled with the of New York City from its mountain top location. Musing on the Michael Messina Manny Menendez proposed $80 million cut in state aid situation. Redd offered, "I think it's an attractive thing." to education is the suggestion that There are some drawbacks however. The rooms are not Prelude to Firearms To Head Committee outpatient service in the state's air-conditioned and there is no maid service available. The dorm started this practice last summer. They may not put Misuse of SGA Funds Holiday Inn out of business but you can't beat the rates. Bergen Court Cries Guilty

By Donald Scarinci the SGA lawyer. Peter Vukovitch, former president of the MSC Student Lenore Moore, recording secretary of the Student Film Makers, was found guilty by the Bergen County Filmmakers in the spring of 1973 testified in court district court of taking the film from the SGA totaling Thursday. After an hour and a half, the SGA won the $340 on March 20. case. Vukovitch is required by the court to pay $340 and Mike Messina, SGA president, said the student the court fees. association pressed charges against Vukovitch “ when it ACKNOWLEDGING THE fact that several students became obvious that no outside settlement was possible." have gotten away with this kind of thing in the past, VUKOVITCH WAS allocated 23 rolls of 16mm color Messina said, “ This case established the precedent that film on May 25, 1973 for the purpose of shooting a movie students misusing SGA funds will be prosecuted until the in Spain that summer. According to Messina. Vukovitch SGA is satisfied that its concerns have been met.” graduated in the spring and the SGA never received the Messina continued, "The SGA is prepared and willing film or the money for the film. to go to court if financial regulations are violated by a Messina said that Angelo Genova, then president of the student. We hope that by this action a recurrence of SGA, began an inquiry in the fall of 1973. When Genova's similar activities w ill not take place within the term as president expired, Messina pursued the inquiry corporation." FOP RENT: This Bohn Hall room exemplifies the kind o f accomodations and tried to reach a settlement outside of court. By bringing the case to court the SGA lost $160, which will be available on the MSC campus over the summer, but only for When an outside settlement seemed impossible, said according to Messina, since the case cost the corporation individuals who are connected in some way with MSC. Messina, the matter was turned over to Elliot Baumgart, $500 in legal fees with a return to the SGA of only $340. 2. MONTCLARION/T' urs., April 3, 1975

TODAY, THURS., APRIL 3 AUDITIONS. For Summerfun, MSC's summer stock EXHIBIT. Paintings by Richard Mayhew. Gallery One, company. Memorial Auditorium, 1 pm - 5 pm. Life Hall. Monday through Friday, 9 am - 5 pm. Free. MASS. Sponsored by Newman Community. Newman House, 6:30 pm. CAR WASH. Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. Behind Y&.ATTENTION! Webster Hall, 10 am - 3 pm. $1. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL. Sponsored by the International Students Organization. Life Hall cafeteria, 8 FILM/LECTURE. "How to Use Fire Extinguishers," pm. Admission: SGA ID $2.50, others $3.50. FACULTY, sponsored by the office of security and safety. Student SUN., APRIL 6 Center ballroom A, noon and 2 pm. Free. MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. STUDENTS and STAFF! ART FORUM. Lecture/demonstration featuring artist SUB-VARSITY BASEBALL. Essex County College. Richard Mayhew, sponsored by the fine arts department. Pittser Field, 1:30 pm. Calcia Auditorium, 1 pm - 3 pm. Free. FASHION AND TALENT REVUE. Sponsored by the VARSITY BASEBALL. Jersey City State College. Pittser Black Students Cooperative Union (BSCU). Center the center shop Field, 3 pm. ballrooms, 8 pm. Admission: SGA ID $2.50, others MEETING. For elections to general board of College Life $3.50. Union Board (CLUB). Center fourth floor meeting rooms, MON., APRIL 7 is having a 4 pm. VARSITY BASEBALL. William Paterson College. Pittser AUDITIONS. For Summerfun, MSC's summer stock Field, 3 pm. company. Memorial Auditorium, 7:30 pm -9:30 pm. LECTURE. "Music of the Romantic Period," featuring FILM. "Felix Krull: Confessions of a Swindler," as part Dr. Fritz Kramer, sponsored by the Interdisciplinary REFERENCE of the Thomas Mann Centenary Celebration, "The Artist Lecture Series of the School of Humanities. Center as Naked Man." Sponsored by the International Film ballroom A, 3 pm. Free Festival of the School of Humanities and the English BOOK SALE! MEETING. Accounting Club general membership. Center department. Mallory Hall room 155, 8 pm. Free. fourth floor meeting room one, 7:30 pm. Hardcover FRI., APRIL 4 SENIOR RECITAL. Featuring tenor Charles Zetterstrom. originally CONFERENCE. New Jersey State Counselor's McEachern Recital Hall, 8 pm. Free. Conference. Center ballrooms, 9 am - 4 pm. (LECTURE. up to $15 TUES., APRIL 8 "Innovations in Group Counseling" featuring Dr. Leonard TENNIS. Rutgers/Newark. Tennis courts, 3 pm. Blank. Center ballroom B, 10 am. Admission for NOW WOMEN'S VARSITY SOFTBALL. Brooklyn College. non-members: $2.50) Pittser Field, 3:30 pm. Women's Sub-Varsity softball ONLY $1.95 LECTURE. Featuring state Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston game, also. Paperbacks (R-11 th Dist.), sponsored by the sociology department. MEETING. SGA legislature members. Center fourth floor Center ballrooms, noon. Free. originally meeting rooms, 4 pm. FILM. "The Twelve Chairs," sponsored by CLUB. Center up to $6.95 SEXUAL SELF-HELP WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN. ballrooms, 8 pm and 10 pm. Free. Sponsored by the Drop-In Center and the Women’s N O W ONLY SAT., APRIL 5 Caucus. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 7 pm. Free. VARSITY BASEBALL. Doubleheader: New Jersey FILM. "Soldier Blue," sponsored by the Council on 95 CENTS Institute of Technology, 11 am; Baruch College, 2 pm. International and National Affairs. Center ballrooms, 8 Pittser Field. pm and 10 pm. Admission: 50 cents.

Business Math Science Language History Sociology BEER DRINKER’S QUICK QUIZ Political Science Economics Just to kill a minute or two, why don’t you match your own beer-drinking habits and preferences against those of the Literature Budweiser Brewmaster. While you’re taking the test, it might Philosophy be a good idea to cover up the answers with a cold can or two Art of the King of Beers®. Music and more! l.W hen you do use a glass, do you ease the beer down the side? □ Or do you pour it down the middle to get a nice head of foam? □ 2 * How much foam do you like on a glass of draught beer? None at all □ One inch □ One and a half to two inches □ 3 . Do you like to drink your beer in little sips? □ Big swallows? □ Something in between? Q MONT CLARION Frank Balistrieri advertising manager 4 « Which do you like best? Michael F.X. Grieco advisor Canned beer □ Bottled beer □ Draught beer □ Tom Malcolm arts editor Scott Winter business manager 5 « Which beer is brewed by “exclusive Beechwood Ageing Men of APO circulation with natural carbonation to produce a better taste and Michelle Bell, Irene McKnight editorial assistants a smoother, more drinkable beer?” Budweiser □ Some Jacqui Brock exchange other brand □ George Higgins, Sandy Polledri, graphics personnel Bernie Sluzas ) . When you say “Budweiser,” do you say it . . . often? Q AnnKaren McLean news editor .. . eagerly? □ . . . loudly? □ . . . gladly? □ Donald Scarinci assistant news editor Sue Castner photography editor Hank Gola sports editor 'SMO||UMS älQ ß John Delery assistant sports editor aju suaMsuu ||y 9 Debbie Cangi, Jo-Ann Manara typists sa q ju i z °1 Vi l Z jasioMpng 4[U() ÿ The MONTCLARION is published weekly throughout the academic year, IUBOJ except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student « p n g s.jt su jo peaq Aippiaq b joj Government Association, Inc. (SGA) of Montclair State College, Valley Road 3uo| SB ‘asaqj jo A u y 'fr aipptui aig u.wop jq ä ig I at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169, 893-5230. SH3 MSNV Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association and Is a six-time winner of the All-American rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-in-chief or a consensus of the editorial board members. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 3, 1975 3. Assemble Course Info By AnnKaren McLean Droblem of selecting courses. which would include: course S tudents anticipating the According to Ken Malmud, SGA descriptions listed by professors, recurrence of indecision and vice president for academic affairs, professor’s areas of emphasis, confusion at registration time will be the legislature passed a bill to requirements, texts and other relieved to find that the SGA has "support the concept of making pertinent information." taken steps to alleviate that age-old available course Information booklets Cooperating in the effort are MSC’s office for academic affairs, chaired by Irwin H. Gawley and the Adopted to Meet SGA’s committee for academic affairs, chaired by Joan Goralski. "The idea came about when we In Second received student complaints about the lack of information concerning from interested non-adopted persons, course descriptions in the MSC By Michelle Bell Badin said. booklet, which is published every DOUBLING UP: The Student Center service station got a face lift over Spring "Adoption is a funny kind of two years," Malmud said. "Those Vacation as another pair of pumps were installed to handle the considerable Prompted by an adopted student condition to talk about. It means course descriptions are often business at the nation's only gas station on a college campus. looking for her biological parents, Dr. different things to different people," one-liners and seldom two,” he said. Irwin J. Badin, MSC assistant Badin stated. He said that may have The bill, which passed the professor of psychology, is trying a been why the first seminar was legislature on Nov. 19, 1974, states second time to conduct a seminar for Workshop Features unsuccessful besides the fact that the that "elimination of student adopted persons seeking contact with percentage of adopted persons on guesswork in course selection will other adopted persons. It will be held campus is unknown. benefit students (by giving them full Tues., April 29, at 4 pm in Russ Hall Society's attitude towards adopted knowledge of what they are signing Sexual Self Help lounge. persons has made it almost up for), faculty (by cutting down on themselves for the detection of breast According to Badin, "There is a By Barbara Ponsi impossible to locate one's biological disinterested students) and The Drop-in-Center w ill sponsor a cancer and ovarian cysts. In addition, growing movement amongst adopted parents, Badin commented. "Records administration (by cutting down on Sexual Self-Help Workshop, subtitled they will present a lecture and a slide children to seek out their biological are sealed and institutions don't drops). Body Awareness and Self show and will conduct a question and parents and to fight for their rights in cooperate." The risk of upsetting a The project, which has been Examination and it is for women answer period. the wills of their adopted parents." biological parent's new life is taken endorsed by the Dean's Council, the only. "This is basically a service which That is one reason why he feels the into great consideration by office fo the Vice President for The workshop will be held in the we want to provide," Petersen seminar is needed. institutions Badin said. "N o t only do Academic Affairs, the Faculty Student Center fourth floor meeting asserted. "A visit to a gynecologist THE FIRST seminar was held by institutions make it hard on those Council and the SGA, requests that rooms one, two, three and four on twice a year may not always be and for adopted students because adopted but biological children make professors fill out preliminary course Tues., April 8 at 7 pm. adequate because in some cases a Badin felt, " it would be more it more difficult on adopted children plans (questionnaires) for each course "We're hoping to have a large cancerous growth may start in the relevant that way." However, his when it concerns a probated w ill," he they teach. The course plan includes turnout," said Leigh Petersen, Sexual interim period and the earlier it can greatest amount of response came explained. the scope of the course, the Health Chairman at the be detected by the woman herself, If this second seminar fails, an requirements, the required readings Drop-in-Center, optimistically. the better her chances are for TEACHERS AND a lte rn a tive seminar involving and othe pertinent information — all obtaining and receiving effective ADMINISTRATORS: Now is the Petersen explained that two non-adopted persons will be in the professors' own words. The women paramedics will be at the treatment. time to register for current and considered, Badin said. "Perhaps SGA has requested that the workshop to demonstrate methods PETERSEN ADDED that if September vacancies. Write and other adopted persons will feel less by which women can examine women are properly instructed they send resume to Fisk Teachers questionnaires be returned to the touch about a seminar of that type," office of the department chairman by can examine themselves for various Agency, Juniper Building, Juniper he concluded. and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. April 14. types of possible disorders without being overly dependent on a 19107. f 1 j gynecologist. He stressed that W e a re the foremost teacher JEWISH STUDENT UNION FOR SALE: One year-old attendance at this workshop should placement agency in New Jersey sponsors Firestone Town and Country and have been since 1880. Let us sudded snow tires (G 78-14). Also be of great Importance to all women one and a half year-old Sears high on campus because "many women help you find the opportunity voltage battery. Call 772-7335 you seek. anytime. aren't as aware as they can or should CHALLAH be about their own bodies." FOR SALE: 1968 Impala SS. According to Petersen, a workshop P o w e r steering, automatic transmission, air-conditioning. of a similar nature was conducted at Good condition, $570. Call Bohn Hall earlier this year and the 471-5495. BAKING residents reacted to it "very FOR SALE: 1971 Honda CB-350. favorably." Encouraged by the 8000 miles. Excellent running condition, *525. Call 471-5495. positive response Petersen subsequently sought to coordinate a WORKSHOP FOR SALE: Estey organ. Oak workshop which would be open to all (circa 1895), 30 pedals, 15 stops, double manual, motor-driven ! the women on campus. "We received bellows. Excellent condition, very good feedback from the Bohn $300. Call 893-4257, leave SUN., APRIL 6 message for Larry. Hall workshop. It went over quite well with all the women who took FOR SALE: Minolta 101 with 58 JOIN US! mm 1.4 and 135 mm 2.8, with part in it." cases. Call Bob Taschler at As an added incentive to 652-0587. encourage maximum attendance, YM -YW HA o f Petersen emphasized that men would l i l i AVON. Your campus representative. Mother's Day’s not be permitted to attend the i » coming! Call Karen at 748-4268. Metropolitan NJ workshop and added that female EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER. security guards would be present. Ideal location next to MSC campus, will babysit In her home. "The privacy of the women will not 760 Northfield Ave. Call 783-9246. be invaded or infringed upon," FOR SALE: Student desk and assured Petersen. chair, unfinished pine. Six Further information on the drawers, brand-new in original workshop can be obtained by West Orange box. $7 5 for both or best offer. Varnish Included. Call 843-3847. phoning the Drop-in-Center at 893-5271. 6:30 pm Room M -4

Sail either in September ADVANCE REGISTRATION REQUIRED or February, with the ship Thinking as your classroom and the Return to the JSU office in Life Hall. world your campus ... com­ bine accredited study with Name______about fascinating visits to the fa­ bled ports of the Caribbean, Africa, the Mediterranean, Address______and the Americas. Over 10,- som eone? 000 undergraduates from Phone______450 colleges have already sailed with WCA — join NO CHARGE! them! Financial aid avail­ able. Write today for free Everyone will make their own bread. Phone. catalog. WCA, Chapman College Phone reservations will be accepted Box F, Orange, CA 92666 at the JSU office at 893-5280. 4. MONTCLARION/T! urs., April 3, 1975 Petitions Available for SGA Executive positions and Boord of Trustees Representative!

AVAILABLE: Mon., April 7 in the SGA office! DEADLINE: Mon., April 14 in the SGA office CAMPAIGNING: at 4 pm! Mon., April 14 through Tues., April 22! ELECTION DATES: Wed. and Thurs., April 23 and 24 in the SC lobby!

Mo re înFormatîon is AVAiUbU ¡n t Iie S G A office, Î o u rtIi flooR, S tucIent C en ter !

in in Stock for Students! We We Specialize At the Five Corners 580 Bloomfield Ave. in in Filling Orders Book Book Shop Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 50,000 Paperbacks Spencer Spencer has written a play called EXPRESSING HIS appreciation The Paperback mother as the "The head of father the house. left to find himself, it’s constanta struggle," said. he manager. manager. Jackson read Spencer's potentialSpencer’s writer.a as "Going Home” which be produced he next hopes by semester will Phillip Thomas, a speech and theater major at MSC. The play family, is about explained a black Spencer, w ith the because he something better thought in life than and his wife children; there but was he returns after then I’ ll we've say made it. Until then poem, "Awakening" and perceived all,” said Spencer. Brewton, Dorothy instructor R. Rudy, professorassistant of English; Spencer said, "I don't have think it I'll made. ever however, Financially I I wantpeople might, living to comfortably see all first black and assistant assistant dean of students, him, gave for the help Carole B. Stone, assistant professor of English; Butler of E. English, and James E. Harris, I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiib MONTCLA RION/Thurs., April 3, 1975 5. 1975 3, April RION/Thurs., MONTCLA

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375-6040 examination PREGNANCY? A A DISTRESSING - CALL BIRTHRIGHT CALL "I try to show black life it as really DETERMINED TO branch out his The only writer for the group of TYPING: Convenient 256-6376for information. typewriter, manuscripts, charge for done on is is without the stereotyped myths,” they knewno better... Spencer explained. " I don't always poems because I want to be able relate to everyone, although I think it's person, if you look closely said. he enough," distinguish between color in my obvious it was written by a black Spencer attends the Silvera Writer's writing skills to include dramaticlyric and writing as well as poetry, playwrights the opportunity to see manager, Spencer was introduced to workshop in explained New that the York. workshop affords Spencer their works performed and to receive constructive criticism. eight performers, Spencer stillsomewhat unsure about feels his skillsa as whose father is Gill Scott Herron's Robert Wynn Jackson, the group's so peacefully so writer. With the help of a friend L

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Tues., ATues., pril 8 Free! A member of the New York MSC MSC English major Darrell C. Roberts Productions for the Arts, Creative Spencer left for Virginia to Spencer is a writera Spencer is on the go. theater group called the Wynnson iimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliIMMIIIIIiilllllll,l,ll,,ll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||y||||r 6. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 3, 1975 *1 in the beer capital of the world For years we’ve been telling you that in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world, Pabst Blue Ribbon is the overwhelming favorite.

C A N S 1975 1974 1973 BOTTLES 1975 1974 1973 PABST 53% 48% 42% PABST 46% 46% 43%

B R A N D 2 12% 11% 18% B R A N D 2 10% 9% 11%

B R A N D 3 5% 5% 7% B R A N D 3 8% 7% 8%

B R A N D 4 5% 5% 5% B R A N D 4 6% 9% 10%

SOURCE: Milwaukee Journal Consumer Analysis

More beer is brewed in Milwaukee than any other That’s why we feel we’ve earned the right to city in the world. So to be the #1 selling beer in challenge any beer. So here’s the Pabst challenge: Milwaukee means you’ve got to be brewing the Taste and compare the flavor of Blue Ribbon best beer money can buy. with the beer you’re drinking and learn And Pabst must be doing just that. Look at what Pabst quality in beer is all about. the charts. Blue Ribbon accounts for more But don’t take our word for it. Taste our than half the beer sold in Milwaukee. It out­ word for it. sells the next brand nearly five to one.

PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 3, 1975 7. Committee to Serve As 'Sounding Board' By Vicki Corrubia Herbster, who replaces Father with that parish for three years. By Rosanne Rosty When questioned about the " I feel delighted; I'm happy to be Thomas Davis as campus ministry HERBSTER FINDS MSC a nice MSC’s faculty union has initiated a designated women members, Messina here," states Rev. Ken Herbster, coordinator, assumed his new place to work, and the students here S t ud e n t - F a c u I ty R e latio ns pointed out the need to "guarantee recently appointed chaplain for position on Jan. 31 of this year. good to work with. He has been Committee which is a "Sounding women input due to the large Newman House, MSC's Catholic Herbster first worked in Saint Aloysius working with college-age students board "charged with the number of women students on students community. Parish in Jersey City; he remained since 1966, when he served an an responsibility of conducting campus." army chaplain. The young priest communications and relations with The purpose of this committee, he enjoys being involved in campus the student body," according to SGA explained, is to provide a means ministry. ‘ President Michael Messina. I Cameras, Enlargers Chaired by Doris Kraemer, through which "certain issues that Besides coordinating prayer vice-president of the union and pertain to both students and faculty meetings and liturgies, Herbster is professor of psychology at MSC, the interests can be discussed in an open | and Supplies also responsible for the counseling of committee was established early in forum so that varying opinions may any student on campus. In addition, the spring semester. be obtained from both he teaches a course at MSC, MESSINA EXPLAINED that a constituencies." "Religion in the 70's," and is criteria for committee membership EMPHASIZING THAT the | Developing and responsible for the organization of was decided upon by the union and committee is not yet formalized, himself. Each faculty volunteer will Messina speculated that the idea for Newman House's special programs work with eight student volunteers, the committee came about "due to and events, such as a pre-Cana | Printing, Frames, two from the SGA's executive branch lack of communication between seminar for engaged couples and the and two from the legislature, in faculty and student viewpoints "Evenings of Recollection" which addition to two minority members during the strike." Previously, ¡Albums replace the traditional Newman and two women not associated with differences have been dealt with House weekend retreats. 10% COURTESY the SGA. directly between the union president DISCOUNT ON and the SGA president, he said. "Alternate viewpoints will now be SUPPLIES . . . able to be expressed and discussed" CHECKS CASHED through this committee."

FOR STUDENTS III 1IU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 I

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For All Fulltime Day Undergraduate Students Any of Your Prescriptions Filled for AT only $1.50 A nnex PliARMAcy 295 P assaIc St. or P assaIc, NJ Leslie This Program is Subsidized by Your SGA Fee For More Information on This Service, Call or Visit the SGA Office on the Fourth Floor of the Student Center 893-4202 8. MONTCLARION/T iure., April 3, 1975 MONT CLARION Voi. 50, No. 9 ______Thurs., April 3, 1975

Mike Finnegan editor-in-chief Dia Palmieri managing editor Lillian A. French editorial page editor

April Fool. For Tuition! April fool! Tuition’s on the line again! Mischievous pranks are being played on our education and it’s a tug of war with students’ wallets in the balance. 'PERHAPS WE SHOULD THROW THEM ALL IN JAIL FOR SUBVERSION . . Gov. Brendan T. Byrne wants his New Jersey income tax proposal passed by the state legislature and surprise! — they’re trying to make the measure vital to keeping tuition costs down. Even Chancellor of higher education Ralph A. Dungan is raising mumblings about “if the legislature puts my back against the wall.” That makes two people whose promises have disintegrated in these SGA Questions Expenditure inflationary times: Byrne’s vow that there would be no income tax and In this feeble attempt at humor To the Editor: To the Editor: and/or social criticism the artist (and In the Thurs., March 20 issue of Dungan’s assurance that he would do all that he could to keep tuition I must admit that had I relied on I use the term loosely) has managed the MONTCLARION, John Delery costs down for college students. your sports editor’s report of the reported that “Housing Director April fool! Let’s dribble the education basketball between the discussion leading to the SGA’s to insult not only those who are the John Shearman...has already called refusal to fund sending a apparent target of his satire, the opposing courts and somehow, some way, students are going to pay. for ‘busts’ that might make people MONTCLARION reporter to the religious anti-abortionists but those And now that rumblings have come up from Trenton that tuition start to think twice about what they national collegiate weightlifting who support legalized abortions as are getting themselves into.” will be raised, higher education has become that basketball, that championships, 1 would be quite well. By reducing the entire question political ploy, in the muddled efforts of the state legislators and Byrne angry at myself for agreeing with the of abortion to such over-simplistic First of all, I am not the Housing decision. terms, this cartoon insults every to fill the $487 million budget gap. Director. I work closely with Dr. However, your readers should be thinking person. But April fool to the legislators! Students will not hold for a tuition Raymond Stover, Assistant Dean of aware of the fact that the The abortion issue is a highly increase no matter whose court the ball is in. Whether we have to Students and Director of Housing. MONTCLARION seemed to miss the emotional one, involving complex Secondly, I have no time called for a accept a state income tax or not, higher education costs should not be central point of the discussion, that legal and moral problems. There is absolutely nothing to be gained by “bust.” tossed around as a political ploy. point being that student' money I support Delery in his poking fun at anti-abortionists So in this struggle of “Where’re we gonna get the money?” we all could be better spent in other areas. assertion that drug users who through “cheap shots” such as this When the weightlifters approached endanger the welfare or property of know that nobody will be satisfied with the solutions but let’s not use cartoon. Even supporters of liberal the legislature for funding, the main students be identified and stopped. tuition costs as a banner and shield in funding disputes. As it is, abortion laws realize that abortions question centered around how many John T. Shearman members of New Jersey’s political community are headed toward weightlifters would be needed to simply aren't funny. j ane{ A Engel Coordinator Off-Campus Housing becoming year round fools. defend MSC’s title. That number English 1976 and Men's Residence Halls dictated how many tickets were rTUIT\0Kl,Sr UH-HUH-THE f YEAH— IF YOU N < funded. When it became apparent Mike Messina Ô0INQ» UP MMMSTWtnOWI <£N>UftTE IW F 01«. that one less person would be going, a sacred duty to spend the extra sms it’s Pärt YEARS, YOU SUFFER money was not implied. Campus Security Force of THEIR. NEU ONLY THREE TUITION Three additional points should be * INCENTIVE INCROSES! ^ made: One: The MONTCLARION Strikes Menacing Image SYSTEM*— representative at the meeting did not Certain changes in various aspects o f the college community T refute the SGA treasurer’s claim that develop gradually over a period of time, prompting a questioning of the MONTCLARION had sufficient the goals of MSC as an institution. Such a specific area, that of the funds already in their budget to fund recent renovations of the campus security force by the such a trip if deemed it a high administration, has spurred this concern. priority. Since municipal ticketing was introduced at MSC in spring 1974, Two: In no way is the SGA a noticeable increase in police equipment and ticketing efficiency opposed to publicizing the sport of has become obvious. Now that the security force patrol cars have weightlifting. Nothing stopped your the word "police” emblazoned on them, the symbolism points to a reporter from speaking to coaches or more structured and rigid security force than ever before. team members by phone or upon The campus police now bear night sticks and their patrol cars are their return to gain copy for his "suddenly” equipped with squad lights and loud speaker systems. report and feature. These developments are, to say the least, disturbing. Nothing precluded arranging to DISTURBING ADDITIONS have someone who was going to take The equipment itself is not of such great concern as arc the pictures for the MONTCLARION. implications of the acquisition of such equipment. This could be a This is not the ideal situation but not prelude to the gradual installation of deadlier, more fortified police so bad as to warrant spending for an arsenal. One can’t avoid the gnawing feeling that that arsenal will extra trip to Iowa. establish the use of firearms by the campus police. This Three: To the best of my development would be unacceptable, not to mention totally knowledge, the SGA is not pressing a unsuitable, to the MSC community. Blood Thicker vendetta against the If the arsenal can be built up, one can assume that the MONTCLARION or any of its staff. justification will follow closely behind. But before such What the SGA legislature did was explanations must come into play, the members of the MSC to make a value judgment, weighing community should realize one basic fact: conditions on campus the good to be accomplished by have not, do not and will not warrant the use o f firearms. The Than Food? gradual "beefing up” o f our campus security is unnecessary and sending a reporter to the Money is in short supply, but perhaps not in such a desperate strait championships with the cost. these equipment allocations should be investigated. that the cost of one can of foodstuffs could set anyone into immediate Ken Malmud EQUIPMENT UNNECESSARY The security force should fulfill the basic functions of directing poverty. political science 1976 campus traffic, regulation o f parking and the aiding of people in lill■lllllllllllllllll■lllllll However, this was evidently the case, because Alpha Phi Omega distress. But MSC is not such a high crime area that these duties (APO) realized a mere $50 worth of canned goods during their recent To the Editor: should be augmented in any way with more forceful equipment. food drive for the needy. This is out of a total student population of My congratulations to the The campus police should be made aware that these renovations do MONTCLARION editorial staff for over 10,000, you understand. not appear to serve the best interests o f the MSC community. th e unsurpassed heights of Now is the appropriate time to seriously analyze and evaluate the Let’s hope that the annual APO blood drive, coming up on Mon., tastelessness reached in printing the goals, purpose and objectives of the campus security force and their April 28, will realize more in terms of student participation and cartoon on abortion in the last issue. continuine strina o f policy changes generosity that the food drive did. (Thurs., March 20) MONTCLARIÔN/Thurs., April 3, 1975 9. Rich Eide Western Governments Achieve Stability The history of the gradual progress diverse thinkers as John Locke, Bazarov in “Fathers and Sons,” before. among their own. Kerensky o f Western civilization attests to the Alexander Hamilton, Thomas wanted to make a clean break with PROMISES BROKEN (although not killed, was forced to fact that it did not spring up Jefferson and Adam Smith. At no the past, respecting neither the Marx and Lenin promised us flee Russia), Trotsky and in China, overnight but rather evolved slowly point was utopia achieved or sought p h ilo so p h ica l nor economic perfect freedom and equality and Lin Piao are examples. over many centuries. It took a long after but a higher standard of living achievements of the West but only what we got was mass purges and The results of radicalism have time for England and then America and a larger amount of personal wishing to usher in a mythical insane asylums for dissenters. In always been the exact opposite of to create a balanced constitution and freedom was achieved by English and revolutionary utopia. short, the most brutal police state what was promised. Liberty and reconcile the order and authority American citizens than had ever What has been the legacy of ever known was created. Radicals fraternity were promised in France, necessary to maintain a political state existed before. radicalism? Where utopia and the always begin as dissenters, anarchists, what was produced was the reign of with a relatively large amount of UTOPIA, A DREAM “classless society” have been sought, arguers for freedom, equality and terror; Marx and Lenin promised the personal freedom and economic This was no utopia as many the result has been a crueler democracy and end as tyrants and classless society and what was created progress. problems still existed such as slavery, despotism than had ever existed executioners of the less vicious was modern totalitarianism. The struggle in England for a the Civil War, injustices which balanced constitution began as early accom p an ied the Industrial Bob Price as Magna Carta in the 13th century Revolution, the Irish question and and was not concluded until the Catholic emancipation. It was this supremacy of Parliament was mixed atmosphere which generated Views Deserve Re-examination established in the late 17th century. the radicalism of Marx, the Should honest Jews reject of Annas,” the leading Jewish helped them appreciate their By the 19th century, England and utopian socialists, the anarchists and Christianity because of the horrible officials involved in Jesus’ trial. Paul traditions more than ever. America had achieved a political and positivists. past failures of some Christians to the Apostle even commended the We Christians ask the forgiveness economic order consistent with such The radicals, like Turgenev’s express the love of Jesus?Certainly religious zeal evidenced by Judaism. of our Jewish friends for past abuses. not. They are reacting to a sorry Are Christians unrealistic to insist x ------\ display of the violation of Christian that Jesus fulfilled all the predictions Letters to the Editor ethics, not an application of them. of the Jewish Messiah? The fact is should be typed, This should be recognized. Also, it is that historical sources (the Talmud, obviously a mistake to equate the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Psalms of double-spaced (margins “Christian” with “Gentile” thus Solomon, the Book of Enoch) show set at 10 and 72) and ffflolhnso£s calling even Hitler a Christian as some that in Jesus’ day there was no signed with the writer’s have actually done. uniform interpretation of messianic Should Christians persist in predictions. major and year should he bitterness against Jews because they The question, then, is whether or be a student, the S J r o c fi “killed the Messiah?"Christians have not Jesus’ claims to prophetic often failed to understand clearly the fulfillment fit any legitimate depart ment should he be historical situation to which they interpretation of the messianic a Faculty member and the fihlßy&ecfi refer. The documents of the New prophecies. Christians believe Jesus’ home address should the Testament suggest that Jesus had a interpretation was the correct one; rather substantial following among they believe Jesus’ resurrection and letter come from an delivers hqhs Jews even at the time of his miracles vindicated his claims. individual who has no ACCEPT MESSIAH execution, the New Testament does connection with MSC. not roundly condemn all Jews as It becomes rather obvious why nlóKHz “Christ killers.” Rather it is only Christians ask Jews to consider We reserve the right to Jewish authorities of the time (and accepting Jesus as Messiah. If he edit all editorial page range not all of them) who were really is, it would be tragic to reject responsible. him. They generally make this appeal copy For style, brevity SOURCES AFFIRM out of sincere concern. a n d redundancy. Even the Tolcdoth Jeschu and the They are not asking Jews to Talmud (sources embodying early become Gentiles. Many “messianic Deadline For all letters Jewish traditions) do not deny this. Jews” ( and there are a lot of them ) and columns is 10 am The latter work joins the New claim that accepting Jesus as Messiah Mondav. Testament in denouncing the “family has "fulfilled” their Judaism and £llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll£ Faculty-Student (Cooperative Association, Inc.I I STUDENT CENTER-Statement of Income I You'll hear a clarity of sound equivalent to reel to-reel recorders with our Model 8075 8 track tape deck because we included two Year Ended Dec. 37, 1974 revolutionary concepts in audio reproduction. Unique Tape Record INCOME Student fees - net 512.270 Equalization gives an improved frequency response. The Dolby 67,419 Rents received Noise Reduction System" improves signal to noise ratio up to H .U .D . Debt service grant 92,952 18,778 10 dB. And a FM decode switch enables you to listen to and Work study grant Auxiliary service grant 134,331 102,361 record FM Dolby broadcasting. (All Dolby controls are accessible Interest earned 2,339 Special events on the back panel.) Our deck is equipped with digital time 947 Craft shop counter, illuminated VU meters, extra 120V AC outlet. It accepts N ET INCO M E - Business Operations high or low impedance mikes. So, give your sound system a gift Food Service 33,390 Gas Station 29,214 of the high performing 8-track deck. Gas Room .¿ 4 ^4 4 IT 008,345 Hear the difference at these stores: TOTAL INCOME BUILDING OPERATING EXPENSES 164,117 ALL STORES- LONG ISLAND Salaries and wages Electronic City—Hicksville 10,212 Atlantis Sound Purchases and supplies 36,736 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Repairs and maintenance Audio Exchange 8,308 Oance Records. Waldwick Churchill Audio Insurance 3,806 Electronics '59 Montvsle Payroll taxes & unemployment insurance Harvey Sound 1,176 franklin Lakes Stereo. Franklin Lakes Hospitalization and pension costs Lafayette Radio 147,519 Leonard Radio, Paramus Amortization of fixed assets Sam Goody 20,662 Sound Machine. Jersey City Administration and accounting See Telephone Directory for 324,275 Sound Reproductions. East Orange nearest Location Interest on bonds 42,083 MANHATTAN Washington Stereo. Fuel & utilities Downtown Washington Township All other building expenses Avcom Motion Picture CENTRAL NEW JERSEY TOTAL m INCOME FROM BUILDING OPERATIONS $245,801 Leonard Radio Oisco Electronics. Springfield Metro Electronics Federated Purchaser. Springfield ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 122,497 Sound & Sight Audio Hi Fi Haven. New Brunswick Salaries 4,610 Midtown ROCKLANO COUNTY Supplies and repairs 8,053 i Bryce Audio Electronics 59. Nanuet Payroll taxes & unemployment insurance 4,502 Leonard Radio WESTCHESTER Pension & Hospitalization costs 6,600 liberty Music Westchester Electronics.White Plains Telephone 22,779 Sound & Sight Audio OR CONTACT: Amortization of furniture and equipment 10,930 BROOKLYN TMC* SALES CORP Legal & A udit expenses 7,173 Ultra Linear Sound Sales Representatives Trustee fees 11.236 All other administration expenses BRONX Fort Lee N J 07024 198,380 201-944 8340 212 365-5185 TOTAL 47,421 Corner Distributors NET INCOME FOR THEIH tYtH YEAR R This statement is published in accordance with a resolution by the Board o f Trustees o f the Faculty-Student Cooperative Association. Inc. for the information o f the MSC community. The _ LUallcnsak accounts are audited by Price Waterhouse & Co.. Certified Public Accountants. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil...... mu...... 10. MONTOLA RION/hurs., April 3,1975 Plays Four Encores 'T ommy' ‘tJ’ok Socles ’em u/itii

By Tom Malcolm the theme once through and explaining something of the I Diabolically Organist Virgil Fox rocked a packed house at Memorial method and structure of the piece. "Bach," he said, Auditorium last Tuesday night with the music of Johann "wrote from the white heat of inspiration; he is the only Sebastian Bach. As if that weren't enough, he also had composer who can really write in the strictest form of the David Snyder's Revelation Lights on hand, and the fugue." organist himself put on a show that was half Ed Sullivan, FOX THREW his audience a curve as he opened the half Liberace, with just a pinch of Reverend Ike. second half of the show with Scott Joplin's "The Twisted After a finale that included some blinding strobe lights, Entertainer," recently made popular by Marvin a picture of Bach projected on a backdrop and an Hamlisch's recording of it for the soundtrack of "The explosion of smoke on stage. Fox played four encores, Sting." He also played Joplin's "Mapleleaf Rag," and even that wasn't enough to satisfy the wildly cheering explaining that "Scott Joplin is the grandson of Bach. crowd. With that kind of rhythm there has to be a relationship." By Russell FOR ONE ENCORE, Fox had the audience clapping Fox returned to what he called "the poetic pieces" of hands to what he called the "Jig Fugue," and for another, Bach after the Joplin segment. "Bach was a poet," he he played a piece that ended with B, A, C and H chords. said, "and yet all anybody ever talks about is his By Mike Finnegan Fox screamed out the letters as he banged out the chords counterpoint." Fox explained that Bach was an intensely religious man, and he urged each person in the audience "Tommy,'' the internationally popular, trend-setting rock opera by Pete on the organ. Townshend and The Who, meant different things to different people -- a Fox opened the concert in a paisley crushed velvet to "accept the gifts Jesus offers everyone" through the compelling theme, a good collection of songs, a showcase for the rock form. tuxedo and black shoes with tiny rhinestones around the music of Bach. "The kind of trip that Bach gives to any But, remember, it came in the form of a sound experience; with a recording, heel. He later changed into tuxedos of vivid red and bright listener lifts him into the view of forever," he said. there's a kind of "fourth wall" to allow the listener's imagination to conjure yellow. Snyder sported a black leisure suit with lines of The most enthusiastically received piece of the second up the visual experience. sequins running through it. half of the show was the "Pasagalia and Double Fugue in "Tom m y," the film version of that aforementioned work, is subjected to "There's nothing wrong with the young people of this B Minor.” Fox was simply incredible during this piece. He the diabolically twisted imagination of writer/director Ken Russell, and while country that Bach can't help," he said, and after the roar was literally all over his instrument and his feet seemed to he possesses many skills as a filmmaker, he has done a rather cruel "schlock of laughter that greeted this statement the audience was have as much if not more to do that his hands. job” on "Tom m y" because of his unflagging tendency toward excess. all his. Fox is a showman par excellence, and he very THE SOUND of the heavy organ itself is overwhelming NOT ALL the components of "Tommy" are bad. There's Ann-Margret as skillfully milked an awe-struck audience for all the love both in volume and intensity, and when played by a the mother, Tina Turner as the Acid Queen, and to tell the truth, the first few and admiration they were worth. virtuoso like Fox, it is something to stand in awe of. scenes are really quite good, at least the sequences relating the tale of When combined with the widly swirling colors of Snyder's AFTER A brief pep talk about Bach’s relevance Tommy's boyhood. light show, the effect is that of being immersed in an oasis ("There's not a person in this room Bach doesn't have a Tommy, of course, is symbolic of lost youth seeking a direction: he's born of sound and light. message fo ri"). Fox launched into the "Prelude in A on V-E Day in 1945 to the widow (Ann-Margaret) of an RAF pilot (Robert While Fox could no doubt get by with just Bach, Minor" and then the popular hymn "Praise the Lord." He Powell). At age six, Tommy is a normal lad and he and his mother go to a Snyder's light show is a definite plus. Snyder projects his also played the "G Minor Fantasia" and the final chorus summer camp for a holiday, where mommy proceeds to fall in love with the lights both on Fox and on a huge backdrop situated from the St. Matthew "Passion.” The latter earned him a oily host (Oliver Reed) and marries him. behind the organist. While Snyder didn't do anything standing ovation mid-way'through the show. One night, Tommy's father comes home, discovering mommy and her new especially original, the lights were eye-filling and Fox made it clear right from the start that nobody was spouse in bed. Tommy witnesses his stepfather killing his father and the shock complemented the music nicely without ever becoming going to be bored by his performance, and indeed, he distracting . leaves him deaf, dumb and blind. Tommy grows up in his own dark, silent proved by anyone's standards that Bach played his way is Fox talked to the audience a good deal, relating stories world and no one, not even a preacher (Eric Clapton), a specialist (Jack not bland and stuffy. He poked fun at those whom he about himself, his teachers and his idol. One of the Nicholson) or the Acid Queen (Turner) can do anything for him. Pinball called "purists" who insist that Bach be played greatest thrills of his life, Fox said, was performing on the proves to be his ultimate liberation, and after his defeat of the pinball Wizard monotoned and dull. organ Bach himself used in a church in Germany. (Elton John), Tommy gets on the path to his final fame and exaltationas a It was apparent that Fox not only wanted the audience youth idol. to enjoy his playing, but to enjoy and appreciate Bach, FOX'S APPEARANCE was sponsored by the Music THAT SYNOPSIS doesn't do the property much justice but it does suggest too. He introduced each piece he performed by playing and Arts Organizations Commission (MAOC). that these unusual characters are best served by an individual's own imagination. Russell has tried to visualize everything-repeat, EVERYTHING-on the screen and for the handful of scenes that are generally thrilling, genuinely awesome and touching, we must put up with gobs of Russell's screwy and often repulsively stupid ideas. r75 TRIUMPH SP/TF/Rr The beginning builds up real power. There's bewitching Ann-Margret and Powell on an idyllic landscape. Marvelous scenes follow depicting the pain of deprivation, the loneliness of childbirth when there's no comforting husband, the trauma of Tommy (Barry Winch). These are fine, but unfortunately Tommy has to grow up and then Russell goes to town. Be forewarned of the absurd church where the masses fawn over idols to Marilyn Monroe. Don't go expecting Reed or Nicholson to be able to sing, or even making too much of an attempt. (Reed becomes absolutely insane under Russell’s mentorship.) BE ALSO warned that Elton John's big scene puts him in the worst possible light as an entertainer; his voice comes out utterly shrieky on the soundtrack and the three-foot high boots he wears made him look like Mickey Rooney tripping out. You want more punishment?How about gorgeous, slinky Ann-Margret, who shows genuine intensity and passion as Tommy's mother, writhing around on her bedroom floor in a pool of soap suds, beans and chocolate? Another powerhouse performance, that of Turner, who is as venomous, menacing, ugly and downright evil as any character can get, is spoiled by Russell turning her into a steel robot full of drug needles. \ We don't need all this junk I Granted, film is a visual medium and craftsmen should always experiment but not to the point of nausea and not to the point of overshadowing message or purpose. Russell has thrown everything, including the kitchen sink, onto the screen, and the gentle, touching plea of Tommy's, "See me, feel me, touch me, heal me...," is hopelessly swamped. THE QUALITY of the music never soars the heights of its intent but The Who have created an honest, albeit colorful and fantasy-strewn, TRIUMPH straightforward narrative piece that gets lost in this mishmash. The quintaphonic sound becomes downright ear-splitting; granted, rock concerts DEALER ! are loud but at least there are breaks during which one's ears have a moment of relief. Here there's no relief. Sounds of that volume emanating from a flat image on a screen are quite disconcerting. Roger Daltrey makes a good Tommy figure for Russell to sculpt around, but that's not saying much. John Entwistle, Keith Moon, Paul Nicholas and Townshend round out the cast. The singing is not uniformly good but the Only 1 mile from Plainfield sound system wouldn't showcase quality singing anyway. Anyone who's dying to see "Tommy" will go anyway but be prepared to be 752-7377 Rt. 22 West, Green Brook savagely assaulted by Russell's adaptation. Russell considers “ Tommy" to have All credit subject to qual. buyer approval. APR 12.50 for 52 months based on 260 been "the greatest work of art the 20th century has produced." After this, one weeks. All payments exclude freight, prep, and license fees. List price $4029, sale can't wait to see how he'd treat the worst piece of crap. price, $3745. Down payment, $6, unpaid balance $3739. Finance charge, $1308.20, total payment price $5047.20. Deferred payment price $5320. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 3, 1975 11. Frail, Clumsy dhillun Films Shown fo r Mann Centenary

The first of four evenings of film , dramatic readings, and commentary, Limply Produced sponsored by the International Film Festival to celebrate the hundreth anniversary of the birth of the late German novelist and Nobel Prize winner By Mike Finnegan with a butcher knife, while he’ll forgive her for pulling Thomas Mann, will be presented tonight. There will be a free 8 pm showing in When a play is poorly written, anoutstanding.intensely him down, frustrating his law practice ambitions, Mallory Hall room 155 of "Felix Krull: Confessions of a Swindler," a film felt physical and emotional production could help. But constantly putting him in his place while asking God's based on Mann's comic novel of the same name. when the play is limply produced, you've got double forgiveness by bidding things like "Let this fire of burning According to assistant professor of English Theodore Price, festival trouble. Such is the case with the Circle in the Square's suffering purify me of selfishness and make me worthy of co-director, Mann considered this novel about a handsome unscrupulous current Broadway revival of Eugene O'Neill's "A ll God’s the child You send me for the woman You take away!" young man and his bizarre relationships a "stange undertaking." On the one Chillun Got Wings." (It’s definitely the kind of relationship for which the term hand, said Price, it is a "very serious"work, on the other, it is a "very comic" O'Neill's rarely produced drama about an interracial "love-hate" was coined.) story. "As Mann got older he came to feel more and more that comedy, marriage (black man, white woman) dates badly, has a laughter and humor were the soul's salvation," Price said. frail structure and boasts clumsy dialogue. And perhaps SCOTT SHOWS no real insight to channel O'Neill’s Presentations on the other three evenings are Thurs., April 17, "Death in because director George C. Scott and his company of intentions into playable drama, and he's content to Venice," a film based on the famous Mann novella, directed by Luchino players could not find enough substance in the play, the merely serve up breast-beating melodrama. The dramatic Visconti and starring Dirk Bogarde; Tues., April 22, a dramatic presentation of audience sees little substance in the performance. scenes seem to build up to nice shouting matches but the Mann's only play, "Fiorenza," and a taped lecture in English by Mann on WRITERS AND critics cite that O'Neill was still knowledge, the real passion, isn't there. The scene he Nietzsche; and Thurs., May 1, a film based on "Tonio Kroger," which was maturing as a playwright when "A ll God's Chillun Got seems to have doted most on was the walk-on of a wino Mann's favorite among his works. Wings" was first produced in 1924. Clearly, the noble (Chuck Patterson) singing (a little too well for someone The general theme of the centenary celebration is "Thomas Mann: The intent is apparent, but the way it's presented is hogwash. who's drunk) "Sometimes I Feel Like a Mourning Dove," Artist as Marked Man." There will be program notes on the films and Mann's O'Neill’s sparse structure spans decades in tracing the and the wino reaps the most applause of any of the works by Price, who has been a student of Mann's work for many years. There origins of the relationship between w illful Ella Downey players. will also be a discussion period following each presentation. (Trish Van Devere) and idealistic and high minded Jim Van Devere is not a child of the slums and she ART IMPROVISATION Harris (Robert Christian). He tries to make poetry out of immediately seems out of place as Ella. She's radiant and Artist Richard Mayhew, whose landscapes are on view in Gallery One little kids playing on a street corner, and by bright faced, but that's not what's called for here. She through April 23, will be on campus in person today for a free "art counterpointing this against turbulent adulthood, tries to neither ages nor goes mad with much conviction, and one improvisation” in Calcia Auditorium at 1 pm. paint a portrait of love against a wall of bigotry. finds himself thinking of Joanne Woodward in "The Mayhew will discuss his work as part of a program that will include modern What's wrong is that the love these two supposedly Three Faces of Eve" for a better example of switching dance, jazz and slides. possess just isn't there. These scattered scenes don't personalities. Mavhew's paintings have been shown in many museums and have been maintain the continuity of growing love, nor even Christian, tall, lanky and rather too straight-shouldered, featured in such shows as "Blacks: USA" at the New York Cultural Center. He establish any special need that these two people are meant doesn’t succeed in instilling believability into Jim. He has won a number of national and highly competitive awards and fellowships, shouts in a gravelly high volume to the point that his spit for each other. including a National Institute of Arts and Letters Grant and the Tiffany ALSO THE character of Jim is just too white knightish becomes a distracting nuisance. A rtificiality seeps into his Foundation Award. entire performance. to believe. He's wonderful and brimming with kindness MUSIC LECTURE and big hopes of becoming a lawyer, and all the while he KEN JENNINGS as Shorty and Tom Sminkey as Internationally renowned musician and teacher Dr. Fritz Kramer will adores Ella from afar, while she'd rather be with someone Mickey should be given credit for mastering the Bronxish lecture on music of the Romantic period on Monday at 3 pm in Ballroom A of else. All he holds onto is a crumb of one afternoon in his dialect of O'Neill's neighborhood toughs. Also on target is the Student Center as part of the School of Humanities Interdisciplinary childhood when he and Ella were close friends on the Ming Cho Lee's marvelous set with a terrific backdrop of Lecture Series. Kramer will play tapes of various Romantic masterpieces in street corner. bland dilapidated buildings and a marvelous cobblestone conjunction with his free presentation. O'Neill tried to be noble, to create a sort of black street and curb. (However, the creaking of the floorboards GUITAR RECITAL super-hero, the "whitest of the white" and yet the just underneath belies any reality to the cobblestone floor Guitarist Donald Frost will present the premiere performances of two of his plain "nigger" of the streets, and the character seems like covering.) Thomas Skelton does his usual smooth job of own compositions and one by Carlos Surinach at his free MA recital tomorrow cardboard 50 years after this drama caused so much of a blending various colors of light to shade the environment at 8 pm in McEachern Recital Hall. sensation. perfectly. His own compositions are "Nocturne" and "Two Dedications." The By the end of the play Ella goes mad trying to • "A ll God's Chillun Got Wings" is a curiosity at best, Surinach work is a solo entitled "Song," based on a piece Surinach performed reconcile her need for Jim and the bigotry that’s inborn in but when the changing of the set by the stagehands is the for the Martha Graham Dance Company. her and the environment. Jim will put up with Ella's most fascinating asset of the experience, then you know The guitarist's program will also include works by Alexandre Tansman, taunts of "You dirty nigger!" and her lunging at him it's pretty poor. Domenico Cimarosa, John Dowland, Heitor Villa-Lobos and Bach. Frost has a number of first to his credit. When he entered MSC he was the first guitarist to be accepted as a music major in a New Jersey college. As a undergraduate, he was the first student to perform solo recitals annually, and ÂÎÎÊNTÏ ON, GRADUÂTES! j during his senior year he became the first student soloist to perform an entire concerto with the MSC Orchestra. * ***************************** If you plan to participate * * A Midsummer Night's D ream ’ * * in Commencement Exercises, * * * C e ls b r a t e s L ove • * order forms for * Players will celebrate love in all non-poetic approach. * its glory and foolishness when The costumes by Sheri Buchs, ^ » they present William another New York City ^ * Shakespeare's "A Midsummer professional, will be what ^ Caps and Gowns * Night's Dream" in Memorial Troutman termed ^ * Auditorium April 9-12 at 8 pm, " El izabothan-Athenian." The ^ * with a 2 pm matinee on April 11. production is not set rigidly In are available in the * The play will be directed by any one period, Troutman * Ron Troutman, a New York City explained, but is more or less in * based professional. Troutman said ancient Athens, with a slight ^ * his production will be "very Elizabethan flavor. Office of Student Activities, * faithful to the text" and will TROUTMAN RECENTLY * * "celebrate the joyous mix-ups and directed "Boy Meets Boy,” * * craziness of love." currently running off-off ^ * "D REAM " IS a sweet lyrical Broadway at the 13th Street * fourth floor. Student Center. * comedy about young love and Theatre and scheduled to move to * parental objections, comic an off-Broadway house this * * confusion among sets of lovers, spring. Buchs was also involved in * Call 893-4411 * and the mischievous magic of "Boy Meets Boy" as costume * * some naughty fairies. It has designer, * * always been one of the Bard's James Van Treuren, Sylvia * * most popular plays. Miranda, Frank Roi and * for further information. * Troutman, who has had Laraine Ruskin play th « sets * * extensive training and experience of lovers. * * in Shakespeare, said the he Troutman priased his cast and * * personally feels that productions crew lavishly, noting their high # ALL ORDERS AFTER APRIL * 1 of Shakespeare work best when spirits, dedication and * * they remain responsible to the responsiveness. "They're better * * text, and hence he has developed than a lot of people doing off-off * * a clean, straightforward, Broadway theater," he said. * SUBJECT TO LATE FEE! ! * * „ — V,*- W —W —» *—», J—S „J—N 0— > I * ************** *************** 12. MONTCLARION/T hurs., April 3, 1975 The Four Musketeers’ Fun, Horseplay Recall online Swashbucklers

Each member of the title quartet throne of France's King Louis X III, By Mike Finnegan realistically filmed, sumptuously impulsive bravado of a puppydogas possesses very distinct and endearing but In the good swashbucklers, Not since Errol Flynn's early days costumed activities, the actors are D'Artagnan, and the audience doesn't qualities: Athos (Oliver Reed) is the history takes a back seat to hijinks, at Warner Brothers has such a obviously in earnest and the comic hesitate for a moment to race to his lusty cynic, Aramis (Richard and Lester, whose comic credits ("A swashbuckler flick of such great fun tem po d o e sn 't upset the support. Chamberlain) is the genteel Hard Day's Nightht," "H elp!," "The and affectionate horseplay been establishment of good old-fashioned Dunaway is quite devious as the aristocrat, Porthos (Frank Finlay) is Bed Sitting Room," etc.) are filmed as "The Four Musketeers." suspense as the musketeers battle to vicious femme fatale, Lee snarls and the foxy rogue and D'Artagnan formidable, puts the cast through a Richard Lester's companion piece rescue D’Artagnan’s lady love from swaggers with assurance and Heston (Michael York) Is the impulsive delightful obstacle course with the to last year's "The Three the clutches of the bad guys. (Yes, friends!) does a nice job of gamecock. Perhaps Flynn embodied deft help of script writer George Musketeers,” filmed simultaneously FRASER'S SCREENPLAY is impersonating Richelieu, and even these qualities all in his one character MacDonald Fraser. and ultimately now released as a unobtrusive, full of just a few makes a grand comic motion with his but here magnified into four distinct Imagine a slippery, sliding separate movie, Is a colorful tribute necessary stock lines as well as some hand in the character's final scene. personalities, the possibilities for fun swordfight on an ice pond If you will, to the oldtime adventure films that subtle jabs of wit. Lalo Schifrin's Also, Jean Pierre Cassel was amusing increase. or perhaps batting away bombs with didn't have to be excessively gory or music, like Yvonne Blake de and in rare comic form as Louis, and Also along for the ride is a long loaves of bread. Or how about deal with earth shaking moral issues Carretero's lively period cotumes, Lester has found the perfect bumbling ladies' maid (Raquel the ever bright Porthos slashing the or show the tawdry side of the bursts forth with ruffles and substitute for fat, stubby Eugene Welch), who's menaced by the wrong end of a rope when he's on the Middle Ages. flourishes. Palette (Remember Friar Tuck in sinister Cardinal Richelieu (Charlton wrong side of the castle gate. Little THE CAST of fine character As for the cast, Finlay is the most "The Adventures of Robin Hood?") Heston) and his henchmen Milady gags are quite charming, such as a actors were a trademark of engaging of the musketeers with his in fat, stubby Roy Kinnear. (Faye Dunaway) and Rochefort nun who impotently shouts "Get sharp eyes and crafty smile, IN SHORT, swashbucklers are old-fashioned swashbucklers and the (Christopher Lee). A better roster of ou t!" at a pair of duelers fencing communicating fully Porthos' good most fondly remembered for the fun assortment in Lester's film is a heroes and villains one couldn't wish inside a church or ricocheting bullets time attitude toward life. Reed is they provide and "The Four tremendous bunch. All hands for. opening a champagne bottle as a hearty as Athos for the most part but Musketeers" is an exemplary obviously had fun during the IT'S ALL set against the full-scale seige rages around the Chamberlain doesn't come on too swashbuckler. shooting; it shows and the good sprits background of the great religious picnicking musketeers. are infectious. strongly as Aramis. York, however, rebellion that nearly toppled the And despite the frothiness of the has the bewildering charm and The Lieutenant’

By Tom Malcolm in the massacre. for the lieutenant, Eddie Mekka's musicals that the sound of the 328 MONROE STREET "The Lieutenant," a new rock When the military brass realizes mellow baritone is it. The richly PASSAIC NEW JERSEY orchestra is distinctive, but in "The opera by Gene Curty, Nitra what has happened and the possible expressive tenor of Walt Huriter does Lieutenant” the orchestra's funky APRIL 5 AT 8PM and 11 30 Scharfman and Chuck Strand, is a implications, they coolly decide to tremendous justice to the incredibly rock sound is a definite plus. bold treatment of one of the most make the lieutenant the sacrificial demanding part of the Captain. Burt THE lEGlOH controversial horrors of our time-the victim. Rodriguez and Dan Kruger as the The direction by William Martin OF mORV THE SECOND act deals with the My Lai massacre. prosecuter and defense attorney hit makes the transformation of a bunch FHTVMK The central character is based on lieutenant's trial. The songs are some magnificent high notes as they of regular guys into bloodthirsty IERRV GRRCIR Lt. Calley, and the show presents him emotion-packed arguments for and battle the lieutenant's case in "The killers believable and understandable. as a likeable fellow corrupted by the against the lieutenant, and provide Conscience of a Nation" and However, Martin wisely avoids letting IRERI SRIIRDERS military heirarchy and then used as a splendid showcases for the many fine "Dammed No Matter How He the anti-military sentiment get out of JONH HRHR scapegoat. The army big wigs are the voices in the cast. Turned." Microphones are used hand; the moralizing is never allowed RIRRTIII FIERRO villians here; the lieutenant is The most poignant and moving occasionally to give a jolting rock to get in the wav of the music. sympathetically portrayed as a moments occur during the finale as quality to some of the songs, but this ROB TU TI thick-witted dupe. the company launches into a reprise is a cast that sings loud enough to be ■i i THE SHOW begins with the of "Join the Arm y" and we witness a heard without mikes. t i - APRIL 3 AT 8 PM I uptempo "Join the Army,” a lively, sweet-faced youth being duped into Dennis Dennehy's macho J t ) HBHFTUIEBH foot-stomping choreography suits the bouncy celebration of the supposed enlisting in the exact same way the ■t > joys of army life. We watch in lieutenant was. While it is at best impassioned bitterness of the theme l MOVIES! * APRIL 11 AT 8 PM amusement as a bunch of dizzy d ifficu lt to sympathize with the perfectly, and the jive movement he's ■t i Calley figure, the brutalization in concocted for " I ’m Going Home" ■t > BBIO GUTHRIE youths are hoodwinked into •t > enlisting. Things quickly get rather store for this engaging young man is makes it a real show-stopper. t > THOMAS MANN APRIL 18 AT 8PM ugly, however. During boot camp a enormously affecting, and the t >• With the exception of a red, white HUNDREDTH AN EVENING WITH authors' anti-military stand is t J mean-looking drill sargeant played by and blue star spagled dress worn by a I powerfully and effectively made 3FRTHDAY FESTIVAL: J Curty belts out a tune urging his men recruiter/pin-up girl, Frank J. Boros M BBRRV clear. * J to kill and maim-for the flag and also costumes are colorless and blase. His THE ARTIST There's one or two insufferable J m flBIIOlU for the fun of it. scenery is almost non-existent, and * AS MARKED MAN J The early optimism of the men laments ("Eulogy," "I Don't Want to what little there is is downright ugly. ■t ) APRIL 19 AT 8:00 and 11:30 Go Over to Vietman") in the score, ■ t TONIGHT i quickly degenerates into black Ian Calderon's lighting is simply not but by and large the music is ■ t "The Confessions o f i despair, and they bemoan their fate bright enough, and the actors are r i FRBBK ZBPPfl outstandingly good. What's more, it's Felix Krull, Swindler" in "I Don't Want to go Over to constantly surrounded by shadows. • t j I Vietnam.” The Calley figure is performed by what is probably the • ( ) » BBB THE _ V-155 — Free! > casually promoted to lieutenant, and finest collection of male voices now SPECIAL MENTION must be i i I ï mOTHERS OF then more or less arbitrarily chosen on Broadway. made of the musical direction bv t THURS., APRIL 17 > to lead the expedition which results IF ANYTHING can make us feel Chuck Strand. It's all too rare in t LUCHINO VISCONTI'S J f IBUEBTIOB t "DEATH IN VENICE” V •( V -1 5 5 -$ 1 APRIL 26 AT 8PM LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWS ■ ( > ELECTRIC t TUES., APRIL 22 J of prospective law students! i I A representative of the College of Law •I Mann's play Fiorenza"* HOT TUBB t and Mann on Tape >. t APRIL 27 AT 8PM University of San Fernando Valley i in English on Nietzche j •t will be in New York City from Tues., April 29 ■t L-135- Free! ] JEFF BECK •I j to Sun., May 4,1975. ( THURS., MAY 1 i • BIRHBUISHBU For appointment, contact Leo L. Mann, USFV, t ) • t "Tonio Kruger" ORCHESTRA 8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Calif. 91343 t V-155- Free! ) - i j • Telephone: (213) 894-5711 i l • t ALL AT 8 PM! The College of Law offers a full-time three year program ( as well as part-time day and evening programs. t j t Another International i All courses lead to the Juris Doctor Degree and t Film Festival >• t i • eligibility for the Calif. Bar examination. t Presentation! j « I- TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL The school is accredited by the Committee BOX OFFICE MON FRI 12 9 PM CALL * » 201 7 78 2888 PL U S fW R » OUTLETS ______of Bar Examiners of the Calif. State Bar._____ ****************** (21?) 54T 7290 MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 3, 1975 13. Women's Cinder Squad Eyes Turnaround will be in good shape. By Rich Keller one field event, runs a 28.6 second before but she's strong and willing to Mahan, who in previous years has Schleede boasts of three "very When asked if this season was 220 and has been measured at 17.5 work and she just may come been on the tennis courts playing for acceptable" javelin throwers. Junior going to be a rebuilding one for the feet in the long jump. around,” Schleede exclaimed. Decker MSC in the spring months, is able to Ann Halton and two freshmen, women's track team, head coach YVONNE ALEXANDER, will run the quarter-mile. participate because the women’s Dalthea Brown and Terry Jackson, Joan Schleede, stated eagerly, "N o, it ex-Matawan student, has been "We should be weak at the mile tennis program was changed to the are expected to hurl the team past will be a year of continued growth." dubbed by Schleede as a "fine and the half-mile but I expect us to fall. the two-win, three-loss duldrums of Last year brought 10 or 15 women sprinter and high jumper." Another gain strength as the season moves Mahan is a graduate of Mater also. last year. to the team’s first practice and person to keep an eye on is Ellen along,” • Schleede confidently It is there that she joined the girl's Halton has thrown 117 feet and consequently, with the relatively low Decker. Decker, of John F. commented. track team and learned how to throw Brown and Jackson, while still in number of participants, the team Kennedy-Willingboro, was termed as As far as the field events are the discus and the shotput. Though concerned, the Squaws should get a high school, had thrown as far as 121 bore no fruit, just a 2-3 record. This a "sleeper" by the Squaws' head she's been away from the weight for and 128 respectively. spring, Schleede was "pleased" with mentor. "She's never competed lift from junior Mary Ellen Mahan. several years, it is expected that she the turnout to the initial practice: 20 to 25. A FRESHMAN standout, who set (Seasoned Squaws jwomen's softball national high school records while running for Mater Dei High School, is Eileen Meenan. Meenan is competing in an event which, though new in the Spice Up Outlook college circuit, is an old friend to her. The event is the two-mile run and The Squaw's depth will be faster than you, it's nice to know pounded three doubles, while Meenan's best time in high school MSC women's softball coach, supplied by Roosevelt sophomore that defensive stalwarts Linda banging out a .466 average. was 11:37. Marilyn Taigia, summed up her Debbie Martin and Union Beach Primerano (first base), Ann Fuller Fighting it out for the right of Schleede is very high on Meenan. varsity squad by stating that they will frosh Maria DeNorscio. Available (centerfield), Louise Andriolo receiving Killian's hot stuff w ill be "Eileen is an excellent competitor be "defensively strong." Also, "we back up pitchers are junior Pat (second base) and Joan VAn Dorpe Fairview senior Michele Mazanec and and I'm sure that she will get have the potential to hit but we'll Marion and sophomore Nichole (rightfield) are behind you. These Flanders junior Cathy Marquis. In ten consistantly better as the season have to wait and see if we can put Plourde, of Butler and Middlesex, four seniors have started for Taigia at bats last season, Mazanec got five progresses." things together offensively. If we can, respectively. for four years and provide the hits while Marquis, who played a The Squaws' co-captains, Pat Carty things will be okay.” Squaws with a seasoned veteran and Kathy Dwyer, will be entered in As a junior last season, Emerson's little more regularly, hammered at a Who will provide the toughest defense. the quarter-mile and 220 yard run, Pat Killian, the Squaws’ pitching ace, .285 clip. opposition?Taigia looks for trouble compiled a 5-1 record, while allowing from East Stroudsburg State College respectively. Last season, Carty, a The offensive punch will be A PAIR of freshmen round out the only tow tw o‘ earned runs in 46 but "it's difficult to say. They've graduate of North Burlington County provided by those same four players. starting team. Carol Blazejowski, innings. been playing as a club and they just Regional High School and presently a Primerano plastered three home runs MSC women's basketball star and a Taigia, who has racked up a 31-15 seem to have the talent." As for junior at MSC, was clocked at 65 and batted .451 last season, while product of Cranford High School, record in her nine years as MSC's inner-state college competition,. seconds (Schleede: "Anything under Fuller swatted two long balls and had will be shagging flies in leftfield and varsity coach, said of Killian, "she's a batting average of .333. Andriolo "Trenton State and Glassboro State 60 seconds for the quarter-mile is Bergenfield's Santa Pandolfo will good."). Dwyer, a product of Red the strongest pitcher I've seen in all contributed a .384 average. are always ough," Taigia admitted. my years at MSC." Killian has good gobble up grounders at shortstop. Bank Catholic High School's Another important offensive The Squaws added three games to perennial state champ track squad, speed and Taigia is convinced that to be a good hurler, you "have to be a threat, is East Brunswick junior Sharing the starting duties with their schedule this season and are was timed at 27 seconds in the 220. Randi Burdick. Burdick, who treats little faster than the run of the m ill." Killian is senior Julie Schroeder of vying to improve their 8-2 finish of a Junior Diane Christoffersen, who the hot corner with an asbestos glove, Haddonfield, who was 2-1 last year. year ago. .. Kener competes in three running events and BUT IF the mill should run a little SILC applications are due TODAY for COED and MEN S SOFTBALL Appl ¡CATIONS should be TURNEd ¡N

a t t Ii e SILC o f f ic E by J:J 0 pivt! 14. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 3, 1975 Haverland's 74 Sparks Golfers' Win By Bob Scherer McGrain who registered an 82. The extreme cold and windy weather." won’t be long before Romano will be The victory was especially FLORHAM PARK - Garry junior transfer was well pleased with Behind Haverland, MSC's other challenging for the number one spot gratifying for the Tribe after having Haverland shot a two-over-par 74 to his performance, which included three low scores were entered by on the team. just returned from a disappointing lead MSC’s golf team to a victory birdies on the par-three fifth hole and Ralph Romano (82), Ted Gresch "Ralph has been concentrating on Florida trip in which they dropped over Seton Hall University in the first par-four 17 th. (84), and Fred Tomczyk (88). Dave his studies lately but he nevertheless four matches to Miami University, regular season match of the year "I PLAYED really well," Stevenson and Gary Wolf also gave played very well and w ill soon be at though the losses are not counted in Monday afternoon. Haverland boasted. " I hit the ball efforts of 90 and 91, respectively, the top if he can improve his MSC's season record. Played at Braidburn Country Club good throughout the match but my but they were not included in the putting," the veteran coach "Every day we gave them a the Hall's home course, MSC putting and chipping was especially team total. remarked. competitive match," the coach overcame the cold temperature and sharp," he noted, having had ojily 29 Romano underscored his opponent pointed out referring to the trip." MSC'S TED Gresch, in shooting an difficult wind defeating the Pirates in putts the entire round. Coach Jerry Craig Weber by just two strokes in 86 was also a victor by only two a team score match 328-336. DeRosa also was pleased with the what was a close match despite strokes against the Pirates' Dennis Haverland, playing in the number play of his number one golfer Romano's poor putting. His drives Kuliksh in a tight match which was one spot for the Tribe, bested his commenting that Haverland "played and iron shots were excellent, decided on the final hole. With tie Seton Hall counterpart Kevin unusually well considering the however, and DeRosa believes that it scores after 17 holes, Kuliksh hit a poor drive and three-putted on the par-four 18th for a double bogey, while Gresch managed to assure victory by recording his only par of Lacrosse Bright the day." I started out good," Gresch explained," and was only six-over after 12 holes but then I double By Tony Cafiero bogeyed the 13th and 14th making it With a team-oriented style of play, close in the end," the sophomore a reliance on defense and an exciting added. schedule that features four home night games, MSC's lacrosse team Fred Tomczyk's 88 was not all seems headed for a banner season. that satisfying to himself but The Indians, who fell into a certainly unpleasant enough for his Jerry DeRosa three-way tie for the Knickerbocker opponent John Baxter, who "Pleased" Head Mentor Conference championship last season registered a 93. " I just couldn't get by dropping their finale to Kean going," Tomczyk noted." My irons But they have been playing more College, are looking for their first often and it was our first real were giving me trouble but outright loop title. opportunity to compete ;his season," fortunately my drives and putting "Our strength lies in our defense," De Rosa added. were good enough to win the match commented he d coach Glen Brown, Garry Haverland explained that 2 for the team,” he analyzed. DeRosa in his second season w ith MSC. That "the Florida trip helped us but we concurred. unit will be anchored by the have been accustomed to Jersey formidable Jim Beshaw, a two-time "Fred played fairly well though he courses and we did not play as well as all-Knickerbocker selection. The didn't play to his potential. His short we could have." He then divulged his junior from Fair Lawn w ill be joined game was going well but he had inner optimism, adding," we are by Keith Manera and together they'll problems with his long game," going to be very good this year-very be protecting a new goaltender. DeRosa said. competitive!" Mike Slemmer, last year's netminder, has transferred to the University of Delaware and his Jewish Student Union position is being handled by former sponsors attackman Dean Witty. Witty, one of the Tribe’s co-captains, is expected to fit smothly into the goal slot, where he has occasionally played in relief of JEWISH Slemmer. THE ATTACK positions will be manned by Rich Keller, who played MONTCLARION/Sue Castner hurt most of last season and a ATTITUDES BALL IN NET: A Marist Lacrosseman makes his way across Brookdale Park promising transfer from field against MSC's Tim Flynn. The Indians, looking forward to a banner year, highly-regarded Hofstra University, won their opener yesterday. Jeff Rosenberg. Freshmen Joe TOWARD DeSimone fills out the unit. probably has the best shot on the more incentive are the four contests An experienced ^nd talented group team." slated for under the arcs at Sprague of mid-fielders enhance the Indians' Tim Flynn, another returnee is Field. roster. Led by co-captain Billy strong, agressive and consistent on “ It should boil down to the same SEX Swann, who according to Brown adds both offense and defense. A new kind of finish as last year," Brown "class and leadership to the team" addition to the mid- fielders is Craig reasoned. they possess some deadly outside Heinz, a senior transfer from Bowling The Indians and Brown are figuring on a different ending, AND shots. Brown feels that Guy Anello Green University. has "improved immensely and What may give the Indians even however. MARRIAGE Open new vistas of hope for her. Presented by She's the kind of young girl that feels themselves to guiding adolescent girls lonely. Feels left out. Feels the whole who have personal, social, and family world is a hostile place. difficulties. Rabbi Horn The kind of girl who has crumbled As psychologists, child cure and under the awesome pressures of a social workers, teachers, nurses, rec­ disrupted home and an inconsistent reation leaders, and in other fields, of the Jewish society. The adolescent girl who has the sisters strive through love, under­ built a wall around herself and who standing. and total commitment to will never grow up emotionally unless Christ to help these girls find them­ love breaks through to free her. . . . selves and God again. Community Center The Sisters Of The Good Shep­ Do you have a deep interest in herd who are religiously committed others? Would you like more infor­ and professionally trained dedicate mation on our apostolate of caring? of Summit, NJ

Yes, please send me information. Vocation Director SisteRs of the QooO ShepheRfc Thurs., April 10 ' i f Madonna Hall * Cushing Hill Drive, Marlboro, MA 01752 8 PM Ü.ÏFE H A L L - 201 Name

Address NO ADMISSION! Collega J —MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 3, 1975 15. / ------Trio Sets Records Lifters Retain AAU Crown By Hank Gola The Indians ran up 83 20-year history of the Dennis Dreher fourth at super 242-pound champ. IOWA CITY - Setting seven points, breaking their tourney. heavyweight. "I was impressed with the tournament records and tying one-year-old mark of 70, and "It was some compliment," " I was surprised that classiness of our lifters another MSC's awesome handily outdistanced the Hennis related. "He'd never everyone totaled points. throughout the tournament," weightlifting squad made a University of Texas with 34, seen a. team that was so well That's almost unheard o f," Hennis said. "The organization shambles of the 1975 AAU Michigan State University with organized and with such explained Hennis. "I knew we and leadership Characteristics National Collegiate 18 and Northern Iowa with spirit." had the potential to do it but on the team were superb. The Weightlifting Championships 17. Phil Grippaldi easily "The guys were just great," when you get in competition average cum on the team is 3.2 for its second straight national defended his 198-pound title he continued. "They all w ith all the pressures, and the diversity of majors is title. for the second straight time, started at the weights we someone’s bound to blow up. amazing. and broke his own clean and wanted them to start at. Everyone kept their cool." jerk standard with a lift of 430 Sometimes a lifter could get The rest of MSC's 14-man pounds. headstrong about that but squad to score points were Wayne Guarino set two these guys just listened. They Randy Merta who got a fifth records and tied one while did what they had to do." and Al Korbett who took winning the 165-pound class. THE INDIANS were even sixth at 148, Dave Stern who Guarino snatched 245 pounds called on to coach lifters from was sixth at 165 and Ray and tied the clean and jerk some of the other schools. Lavender and Bill Martens mark with a 325 pound lift for They were constantly being who were eighth and ninth at a new record total of 573 sought out for advice on 198. pounds. technique by the other lifters WINNERS FROM other SUPER HEAVYWEIGHT in the tourney. schools included Tim Tong Terry Manton cracked three Besides the record setters, who repeated as 114-pound tourney standards. The six Indians placed within the champ for Texas, John 325-pound senior snatched top four of their respective Yamamuchi (123) from 303 pounds and cleaned 402 weight classes. Ed Alber, with Hawaii, Joel Widdel who for a 705 pound total. only five weeks of lifting moved up a weight class and The performance was so experience, placed third at won his second straight impressive that coach Barry 123, Jeff Cullen was third at national title for Northern Hennis was told by one 132, Jeff Zambell fourth at Iowa at 132, Don Walker Terry Manton official that MSC is the best 181, Mike McNeil second and (148) from San Diego State Record Breaker college team he's seen in the Peter Dyt third at 242 and and John Sempek, Nebraska's MSC Net men Enjoy Good Florida Trig By Steve Nuiver victors in three out of five matches. against Florida opponents. They playing in the number two position it helped us to play better," added As the MSC men's tennis team "It's a well worthwhile defeated Biscayne College, on the team, won the third set of his Wyldstein, "N o one was under any realized, there is nothing like the experience," remarked Indian coach downtown Miami Dade, and Miami match to break the tie and give MSC pressure and we could all play Florida sun to encourage a tennis George Petty, " and a marvelous way Dade South. Last year Dade South the victory. uninhibited." player. Last week the team took to for the team to get in shape. It also pummeled Montclair State 9-0 but "WHEN THE going got tough During the Florida week Petty the courts at Miami Beach, practicing helped our players get to know one this year the Indians avenged Lance just didn't make any used his three freshmen, Rodger and competing against rough and another better." themselves with an exciting 4-3 mistakes," commented Petty, Neill, Lance Wyldstein, and Glenn ready opponents, and came away the MSC won its first three encounters triumph. Freshman Lance Wyldstein, Dykstra in the top three positions. The Indians went on to play their He was impressed w ith the way they r YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO next two matches against handled themselves. The coach feels Connecticut Weleyan College and compelled to discuss the plight this Florida Atlantic. They came out on year of Rodger Neill, his number one the short end of both struggles by racketman. scores of 7-2 and 6-3 respectively. He has all the tools of a good IDE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL! They had one night contest versus tennis player," said Petty. "But being Spring Arbor College from Michigan a freshman in the number one A WORLDWIDE and, it seems, due to circumstances position means he'll have to go up beyond their control the match never against much more experienced finished. players. It's just not likely he'll be VARIETY SHOW! "We were down 3-2 but it looked able to do well in every match." as If we were coming back," chuckled So now with Florida behind them CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT: the coach, "when suddenly the lights the MSC netmen w ill open the season SAMBA, KOREAN, SPANISH AND NIGERIAN DANCERS! on the court went out." A dark today, away at Seton Hall. moment in the life of any tennis Unfortunately, during the trip, enthusiast! Salani, the number four man, SAMPLE FOOD PLATE: Both MSC tennis teammates Ray DISHES FROM MANY COUNTRIES! sustained a knee injury, while Salani and Wyldstein felt that the trip Wyldstein received a bad case of to Miami could be summed up in one sunburn. Its questionable whether BELLY DANCER, word - "fantastic!". he'll be able to play. "IT GAVE us some great tennis "I figure we'll do okay," mused INTERNATIONAL MUSIC AND experience and we all had a good Petty, discussing the first encounter. time," said Salani. "I think the trip But with Ray out and Lance only a brought the team together." possible we could really end up in a DANCING TO A LIVE BAND! "Because we had such a good time dogfight." LIFE HALL Make som eone RAINBOW MACHINE smile. SAT., APRIL 5 8 PM - 1 AM THIS TICKETS SOLD IN SC LOBBY Phone. WEEKEND SGA $2.50 OTHERS $3.50 SPONSORED BY THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Vol. 50, No. 9 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., April 3, 1975 Kean's Infield Not Able By Lonny Cohen leftfield fence. and can play for the one run, but Kean College's pitcher Jerry Kean's Armon Leonardo kept the today we had to have them in droves. Kupchak battled his team while slugfest going in the third inning as " I didn't plan to use Waller for MSC's Rich Waller battled he followed a walk to Matty Bartosh nine, but he's his own boss" himself as the Indians outslugged the with a roundtripper to left. continued Anderson, “ He said he Squires 9-5 in the New Jersey State Kean's Allesandro banged out needed the work, he has to learn to College Athletic Conference opener another ball over the apreviated pitch when he hasn't got his stuff." for both teams. leftfield fence to pull the score to "My control was read spotty" Kupchak met his downfall at the 8-5. But the Indians pushed across admitted Waller, " I was just happy to hands of his own infield in the fifth another run in the sixth on a Petite go all the way." inning. With the score tied at four single to cap the scoring at 9-5. "We've been hitting well" Dean Uhlik led off the bottom of the analyzed Anderson, "But we’ll have "This was a perculiar score" inning with a free pass. Kupchak kept to get some of those fast freshman explained Indian coach Clary the ball down but shortstop Bob like Pete Horn and Al McNickle in Anderson." Usually with Waller Ostrom's error put Jerry Casalino on the lineup so we can steal some pitching we have a low scoring game base, and another miscue by first bases." baseman Jerry D'Allesandro on a Kevin Donohoe grounder loaded the bases with one out. TONY TREMARCO drove in the go-ahead run with a sacrifice to right advancing Uhlik. Paul Pignatello followed with a single that scored two more runs as the Indians began to pull away. Another error, this time by third baseman Alan Frank, put more pressure on Kupchak who escaped from further damage by getting Dan Dunn to fly out. Waller's problems struck earlier as the star pitcher had trouble getting lose before the game. "I've been lifting some weights" stated Waller, M O N T C L A R ION/HanK Gola "B ut now its just a matter of getting DELIVERY: MSC hurler Rich Waller is caught as he readies to throw a curve my rhythm back." during the second inning o f the Indians' 9-5 New Jersey College Athletic The Squire bats beat out a Conference win over Kean College at Pittser Field Tuesday. Waller, not rhythym that surprised the partisan possessing his usual stuff, was touched for two homers but still collected his Montclair State crowd who expected second win. • an easy victory over the injury-ridden Kean club. Jerry D'Allessandro started the Squire beat in the second inning with a single. Bob Mellilo kept it going See Tight NJSCAC Race with a double that left both men in scoring position where Joe Ross By John Delery place tie. And with an upgraded brought both runners home with a If Tuesday's results are any schedule which includes Princeton, single. indication, then the race in this Penn and Villanova, Hindley is FRANK PETITE banged the MONTCLAR I ON/John Delery Indian drums in the bottom of the season's New Jersey State College expecting a big improvement for this FOLLOW THROUGH: John Scoras, MSC's catcher, winds up his cut on a inning following a walk to Uhlik, Athletic Conference (NJSCAC) could year's Lion squad. Mitch Kupchak delivery. Scoras grounded out against the Kean pitcher but the with a homerun over the short be more than just a two-way fight. Making Hindley's first campaign Indians went on to beat the Squires, 9-5. MSC and Glassboro State went right easier will be the likes of AII-NJSCAC down to the wire last year, with the first baseman Jim Stanko who was a "I was optimistic before but not experience we should get better as "I know we have lost a lot to Indians squeaking by the Profs .300 plus hitter last year, senior now," was all San Filippo could the season progresses," he insisted. graduation but we are definitely not baseball squad, 3-2, in a playoff, second baseman Dan Beda who hit at offer. "We'll be hurting on defense Leading the offensive show going to roll over and die," Briglia taking the NCAA Division 3 bid a .317 clip and center-fielder Mike because with Riccitelli out we've had will be sophomores Bo Batista emphasized. along with it. McDede who brings his team leading to juggle our infield around," the who hit .362, Tony Gilberti who The pitching staff also was heavily This year, though, every team .371 batting average back with him. disappointed San Filippo added. along w ith his .413 average w ill man hit through graduation with Briglia looks solid and if you believe With that kind of offense behind Pitching is another question mark the catching position and junior first losing his top two starters in Steve Trenton State's coach Gary Hindley them, pitchers Kevin Corrigan, Norm for the frustrated coach. After Bob baseman Bob Swetits who swatted Basca and Bill Benson. But the slack then anyone could sneak in on top. Cook and Bob Graham will see what Guerriero who was 4-1 with a 1.65 the ball at a .303 clip last year. these two left will be picked up by Getting back to Tuesday’s opening they can do to hold the opposition ERA last year the rest of the starting The pitching chores will fall on the veterans Dan Corradetti and Bill action, MSC had a tough time with a scoreless. spots are "up for grabs." arms of two more sophomores. Brad Goldsmith. scrappy Kean College squad before And this early in the season San Filippo does have a few bright Hill, 3-3 last year with a 2.30 ERA JERSEY CITY STATE (3-7, taking a 9-5 win from the Squires. coaches are optimistic to say the spots like returning infielders Don and Steve Bertolero who won five of 8-11)-Even though Larry Babich's William Paterson scored three least, and Hindley is no exception. Watson who hit .306 last year and his six decisions while posting a 1.95 squad was the cellar dweller in the first-inning runs, and then hung on to " I t will probably be a fight between Bob Milillo who sported a .418 ERA. Freshman Hal Hermens will conference last season two of the edge Trenton, 4-3. Glassboro could MSC and Glassboro again but I like average for the season. make an occasional start. three wins he accumulated came over only manage a 5-4 victory over Jersey what I see here and if we get a few G LASSBORO STATE <7-3, WILLIAM PATERSON (5-5, MSC and Glassboro. With four of last City State. The game was tied at four breaks and teams like mine and the 10-9) — After a near miss last year 12-14)— Youth is the main ingredient year's starters back including going into the eighth but Dom others pull off a few upsets then you can be sure that the Profs w ill be for the Pioneers this season. With shortstop and team MVP Rick Casey Antonini drove home John Canderon anyone could slip in." looking to recapture the title they eight starters returning there isn't a (.343 and 11 stolen bases) the with a sacrifice fly to ice the contest KEAN COLLEGE (4 6, 10 8 )-A relinquished last season to the senior among them. In fact there are Gothics could surprise a lot of away. week ago coach Ron San Filippo was Indians. But coach Mike Briglia and only two juniors. To first year coach people. The stage is set for a battle, so here anxious for the season to begin but his crew will have to do it without Jeff Albies this hopefully w ill spell "With only two seniors on the is a behind-the-scenes look at the that was before three of his regulars their big guns, namely Bruce Carter success. team it is safe to say that we are a tean?s involved. met with untimely injuries which put and catcher Dale Woodward. Also "T o go along w ith the youth on young team, prone to mistakes. Once TRENTON STATE (5 5, a damper on his outlook. Shortstop missing w ill be the double play this team there is an abundance of we get a little experience though we 11-8)—Rookie coach Gary Hindley Jim Riccitelli broke his leg in three combination of Augie Figueroa and talent which will take us far," Albies could definitely improve over last has a lot to work with, returning places, pitcher Don Reeves broke his Rick Damush both of whom explained. "We are young and we are year," Babich explained. eight starters and 13 players overall ankle and outfielder John Denning going to make mistakes but with graduated. to a team which finished in a third has a pinched nerve.