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2-14-1975 The onM tclarion, February 14, 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]. MONT CLARION Vol. 50, No. 3 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Fri., Feb. 14, 1975

WM SC Ne ws Directorship Delegation Travels To Trenton Rally Election to Fill several organizations besides the By Art Sharon AFT. Among these are the American Students and faculty members went Federation of State, County, and to Trenton yesterday to participate in Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO; the "Save Our State" rally. The rally was American Association of University organized by public employee Professors (chapters of the Rutgers Disputed Post organizations throughout the state. council); and the Association of Civil One of the organizations Service Professionals. By Michelle Bell wasn't able to check Robert' Rules. I giving in to personal attitudes instead sponsoring the rally was the OTHER GROUPS sponsoring the Elections for the post of WMSC used my own judgement and decided of keeping in mind what's good for American Federation of Teachers rally are the International federation news and public affairs director will not to count the write-ins in the the station." (AFT). AFT president Marcoantonio of Professional and Technical take place tomorrow at 3 pm revote. (Waters then won the WHILE MUNCHING on some Lacatena explained the purpose of Engineers, Local 195; the Police following candidate Percy Hill's election.) Later that night I found carrots, Waters further stated, "The the rally recently. Benevolent Association, Local 105; challenge of the previous December out I was wrong." station suffers from a lack of SITTING BEHIND his desk, he election of opposing candidate Ed Messina insisted that if the organization. It's source can be said, "The purpose of this rally is to Waters because of an improper ruling write-in votes had been recounted, narrowed down to narrow protest cuts in services, jobs and made by SGA president Michael "there would've been another tie." mindedness.'' pay.” He continued, "These cuts are Messina as to what steps to take after WITHIN A week. Hill had sent a However, Hill saw the station's a result of the sub-standard (NJ Gov­ a tied vote occured. letter to the Board of Managers and atmosphere as a struggling one. He ernor Brendan T.) Byrne budget." Prior to this election. Waters to Messina, stating his intent to said that last year the station took a SGA president Mike Messina stated, "Primarily the issue has racial contest. hard line position, never taking into supported the rally as well. The SGA overtones because I'm black; however Casually seated on an office desk, account those who had a "marginal Legislature sent a bus to Trenton it's the work of a few individuals Hill said that the principal reason he interest." "This year," Hill said, "the from MSC so that students and other unconsciously trying to snuff out contested was because of the mistake attitude is broad based and open. It's interested parties could participate in what professionalism exists in the by Messina. He said, "The actual welcoming people in." the rally. station." He continued by saying, members at the meeting were small. Though both seemingly received Messina said, "The SGA "Outside of unforseen tragedies, I'm By not counting the write-ins, it was different responses from their legislature agrees with the theme of not going anywhere. voiding the trust people have in it.” co-workers, they did agree on a need the rally." He added, " I think it's WHEN A tiad vote last December He later added a second reason for to be concerned w ith handling the important students show support and occured between Hill and Waters, for contesting. "M y friends would like to job in a 'professional and effective voice their opinion." the election of WMSC news director, see me in that position," Hill said. m annner.' LACATENA WAS not pleased which has the largest staff of the It seemed that the loyalty of Hill's ACCORDING TO WMSC advisor, with the new budget. He said, "This station, Messina called a short break friends was felt in such an intense Lee Martin, to be an effective news budget necessitates layoffs." He to check the Robert's Rules of Order. way by Waters, to the point of his director, the person must "accept added, "The employees are not According to Messina via being "actively blocked by people in lots of responsibilities. It requires an getting their annual increments." Governor Brendan T. Byrne telephone, "Manny Menendez's (SGA key positions. The problem," he organized person who has the ability Commenting on the budget, M et "Save Our State" Demonstrators vice president) desk was locked so I continued, "is that people were to work with people." Messina said, "The budget shows a and the Service Employees $7.2 million cut in student aid." He International Union (motor vehicles). added, "We want to make it known The rally organizers were to the governor and legislature that predicting a large turnout for the we want the reinstatement of student event. MSC’s delegation left the MSC Snowed Under aid." campus by bus from Patridge Hall The rally is being sponsored by around 10 am. By Donald Scarinci worst snowstorm to hit the Within a short time after the What began as a gentle flurry on metropolitan area, causing the decision to close the campus came Wednesday morning became the campus to be closed at 1 pm. from MSC President David W.D. Dickson, no road leaving the campus was left uncrowded. A backup of cars lasted for over two hours as over eight inches of snow accumulated over the approximate eight hours of snowfall. THE LAST time the MSC campus was closed for snow was on Mon., Dec. 17, 1973, when ice complicated a snowfall of lesser amount to make conditions treacherous. To hasten the traffic flow on Wednesday, the main entrance road was opened to the exiting automobiles. Use of the rear exits was cautioned against because the hilly areas past the quarry were too slippery. While the commuters were busy digging out their cars, the MSC ground crew, headed by Joseph McGinty, the engineer in charge of maintenance, worked to clear the campus. ACCORDING TO President Dickson, the ground crew was working since 9 am to clear the grounds. Extras were hired to aid the crew. As is the case with every major MONTCLARION/Blaise Di Fedele snowstorm, Dickson said, it costs Trenton yesterday as part of the huge "Save Our State" effort to express SNOW. SNOW. EVERYWHERE: MSC $1500 in labor and equipment The bountiful white stuff closed down disfavor with NJ Governor Brendan T. Byrne's proposed austerity budget for to clear the snow for the next day. the MSC campus Wednesday. fiscal year 1975. 2. MONTCLARION/Fri., Feb. 14, 1975 r SUMMER POSITIONS FOR SALE AT BOYS’ CAMPI +***++*+***+1 1972 Plymouth wagon. 40,000 SPEAKERS CLOSEOUT! ml., 9 psgr. All extras, including Counselors — June 21st to August snows. Excellent condition, best 21st. Fine staff fellowship. Located Stereos Each high quality pair In original offer. Call Rev. Herbster at In Southern Maine. Men from all factory carton, real walnut, ten 746-2323. parts of country and Europe. speaker stereo system plus Openings Include swimming (WSI). adjustable stereo headphones, $60 sailing, all small crafts, tripping, a pair. archery, baseball and basketball STEREOS AT CLOSEOUT coaches, tennis (15 courts), general PRICES UNDER $100, all In w ith younger campers. Fine salaries, original factory cartons! Call travel allowance. Write fully to W holesale! (201) 224-4495. Malcolm J. Itkln, Camp Takajo, 38 /instate Aldon Terrace, Bloomfield, NJ *******»»A*****AAA Dan is a student. 07003. He has a connection with a large The Paperback New Jersey-based distributing firm. iBRESLOWS- "! He gets NAME BRAND stereo equipment for cost, A Opp. Hot Shoppes Wlllowbrook Mall Book Shop ff you are going to buy a stereo Wayne 785-1612 it is worth a call to Dan. 558 Bloomfield Ave. 50,000 Paperbacks He has the best price! . Bloomfield 743-7227 in Stock All equipment factory-packed. We Specialize 239-9555 Full manufacturers guarantee. STUDENT | _ Also appliances and all in Filling Orders 60 POMPTON AVE. VERONA d component classifications. H ISCOUNTS! for Students! Allstate Insurance Companies Art and Mechanical At the Five Corners Home Office:Northbrook, III 580 Bloomfield Ave. Marantz, Kenwood, Sony, KLH, Fisher ^Drawing Equipment Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 Pioneer, BSR, Sherwood, Jensen, Panasonic A******************************************************** Also, calculators at the lowest prices available! Scholarships Available! Callwum DanL/au at a L 376-4350 i Brand Names i i i i > • >• Cameras, Enlargers i - >• i i ■ Scholarships for upcoming seniors who have served Montclair State during ) ■ r their undergraduate years are available through the Montclair State College and Supplies j i Alumni Association. If you have spent the past few years doing things for I i MSC, here’s your change to do something for yourself. Applications are > j available in the Financial Aid Office and at the Alumni House, 34 Normal Developing > j Ave. The deadline for applications is March 15. Awards are made up to j j $500. j and Printing, j Montclair State College j Alumni Association > > 34 Normal Ave. i Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Frames, Albums h ****A*************AA************************************* 10% courtesy discount on supplies Checks cashed for students with SGA ID Improving Yonr Relationships!

The Psychological Services Center Is offering five workshops designed to help people expand their awareness and have more satisfying relationships. They will meet one hour a week for six weeks. Each one is geared toward helping the participants take a close look at one dimension of their lives. 574 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair, NJ ------— ■------LEARNING TO BE ASSERTIVE This workshop is for people who want to discover new ways o f expressing themselves and asserting their thoughts and feelings, both positive and negative. It's based on the idea that direct, assertive expression of needs works out better than indirect, non-assertive or aggressive expression. There are Assertiveness Training groups for women alone and for men alone. MONT CLARION Frank Balistrieri advertising manager COMMUNICATION WORKSHOP Michael F.X. Greico advisor This workshop w ill focus on the various aspects of communication (listening, verbal and non-verbal Tom Malcolm arts editor self-expression, openness and responsiveness). Lawrence Cohen assignment editor Scott Winter business manager COUPLES WORKSHOP Men of APO circulation This workshop focuses on issues important to people involved in relationships, either long or short term. Michelle Bell copy editors Topics covered may include forming and maintaining affectionate attitudes, expressing feelings, solving Irene McKnight problems and dealing with conflict. Bernie Sluzas graphics manager Ann Karen McLean news editor ADVANCED COUPLES WORKSHOP Sue Castner photography editor This one is for couples who have been members o f a previous couples workshop. It w ill focus on strategies Hank Gola sports editor for strengthening relationships as well as constructive ways o f handling conflict.

TEST ANXIETY The MONTCLARION is published weekly throughout the academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student This workshop is for those students who become especially nervous before or during an exam. Several Government Association, Inc. (SGA) of Montclair State College, Valley Road methods w ill be taught that may help to reduce this tension. at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169, 893-5230. To sign up for these workshops come tc Psychological Services — Annex four, room nine (Mrs. Day, Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 secretary) or call 893-5211. 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 C om p etition The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-in-chief or a consensus of the editorial board members. MONTCLARION/Fri., Feb. 14, 1975 3. Elections Slated lStudents Contest Grades For SCPB Seats By Janet Byrne Evidence is essential to appeal a students are bearing the brunt of last Any student dissatisfied with grade. The student presently semester's job action. final grade received after last contesting his said that he has kept In explaining that each school at By Irene McKnight semester’s strike can meet with the graded materials and papers from last MSC has an SGA representative who dean of the school to which their semester’s class to use as proof. is one-third of any appeals Student Center Policy Board (SCPB) has five openings for full time day or particular course belongs and the THE STUDENT said his problem committee, Mike Messina, president evening students at MSC who are interested in making the center a better Union and SGA representatives of arose from a cancelled exam. He of the SGA, noted that of all the place. Clifford Mitchem, chairman of the SCPB, commented that the "Policy that school to appeals that claims that the professor admitted students affected by the strike, only Board works in an advisory capacity to the director of the Student Center." committee votes to contest the grade, that cancelling the exam was unfair, two apparently felt the need to Mitchem added that the SCPB takes complaints from students that affect the student’s case will be referred to but said that there was nothing he appeal a grade. any and all aspects of the center. The "gripe box," which is located in Life Irwin H. Gawley, vice-president for (the professor) could do about it. BUT, MESSINA feels many are Hall and at the information desk in the center, supplies the board with academic affairs. All that- the hearings can do is unaware of the new procedure. Both suggestions and complaints which are forwarded to the director of the center. Two students who feel that they recommend that a grade be changed. the student contesting his grade and THE SUGGESTIONS are used to determine and implement new policy deserve a higher grade than they got Neither the hearings nor Gawley can Messina attribute the small number changes at the center. Mitchem expressed his concern that the campus are now trying to arrange special change the grade; the professor has of appeals to a combination of community realize the impact of the "gripe box." hearings in the School of Social and the last say on whether or not to reasons: a lack of knowledge As a result of the last board meeting, the candy store which now occupies Behavioral Sciences. They are the reconsider the mark. concerning the process, a feeling that the Center Shop (former the book store) is being moved to the game room. first to utilize the new academic If the hearings and Gawley vote in it's not worth the trouble. The move, which w ill include an increase in merchandise for the store, is appeals procedure, a product of the favor of the student, a note saying as When asked about the policy of expected by March 1. strike. much will be put into the student's makeup work, Messina said that the The SCPB also coerced the book store staff into remaining open on ONE OF the two students has file at MSC. But even if a grade is signature of "one-half the class plus Saturdays and into carrying the Saturday newspaper. criticized the appeal process as well theoretically altered, the original one" were needed to authorize An SGA investigation is being made into the operational techniques of the as the grade given him by his grade is what will appear in the makeup sessions, yet still the Center Shop. This investigation was suggested by the SCPB, which believes professor. The student, who will permanent record. students were not obligated to attend that the book store is not operating in the interest of the students. remain unnamed because all appeals "IT'S LIKE saying," the student them. THE MEETING also resulted in the renovation of the rest rooms of the are confidential, complained that the at hand remarked, "you're a nice guy MESSINA THINKS that the same center, as well as the promise by the administration that stronger sinks will be "burden of the committee work" is but you're screwed and you're going general policy will be followed installed in rest rooms near the Rathskeller. These sinks would reduce the being placed on him. to stay screwed." hereafter in the event of lost time damage done by vandals. The task of arranging meeting In the final analysis, he said , the due to faculty job action. A proposal which w ill be discussed by the board in the future w ill be the times for the hearings is a deterrent, H t************************************ extension of the Rathskeller into the room which is presently occupied by the he said, a move to hold him off. The craft shop. "But, then where will the craft shop go?" lamented Mitchem. He student feels that his "attempt at suggested that the area be divided into a TV room and the craft shop. justice is being stifled.'

t t TODAY, FRI., FEB. 14 - Valentine's Day CoiMiission Studies Enrollments ■ i RECRUITMENT. Long Island University. Group sessions, 10 am, 11 commission was rejected at the administrators to students will A commission chartered by the t am, 1 pm, 3 pm; Career Services office, Life Hall. outset. Instead, three advisory remain unbalanced however in favor t state continues to examine the COFFEE HOUSE. Chapin Hail, 8 pm. All welcome. Free. subcommittees, each with five of the former. The ratio will be ten possibilities of enlarging the pool of SAT., FEB. 15 to five among the subcommittee. college and university students members, are being created to MEN'S FENCING. William Paterson College/John Hopkins University. represent student, administration and Lupton estimated that there ■ t despite the state's freeze on Panzer Gym, 1 pm. Admission; SGA ID, free. faculty interests. would be three to five public hearings i enrollments — a freeze that means a t MEN'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. William Paterson College. in March, throughout the state. cut of 450 students from Mw ^'s next ANDREW LUPTON. executive t Panzer Gym, 6.15 pm. Admission: SGA ID, free. freshman class. director of the commission, feels that i The areas that the commission has t MEN'S BASKETBALL. William Paterson College. Panzer Gym, 8:15 Angelo Genova, president of the the subcommittees w ill provide been chartered to study are the t pm. Admission: SGA ID, free. New Jersey Student Association representation that one student from t quality, diversity, financing and SUN., FEB. 16 (NJSA), said that the NJSA's request one college could not have offered. ■ t availability of New Jersey higher • t OUTING. Hike in Norvin Green State Park sponsored by Conservation for a student position on the The ratio of faculty and education. ■ f Club. Meet at center steps, 8:30 am. Bring lunch; all welcome. - r One of the first steps of the MON., FEB. 17 — Washington's Birthday (celebrated) PART-TIME • * A DISTRESSING commission, chaired by Edward i LECTURE. Featuring professor Susan Cook of the communications HOSTESS WORK! Booher, was to authorize a student ( PREGNANCY? t sciences and disorders department. Sponsored by the Field Studies Weekends/Weeknights data survey. With the results from the t Program of the psychology department. Chapin Hall room 313, noon. CALL BIRTHRIGHT survey, the commission may attempt in Catering t Also Russ Hall Lounge, 1 pm. 375-6040 to outline recruitment of students t Phone 992-8100 ■ t MASS/SUPPER. "Newman House Thanks Father Davis" sponsored by outside the 18-21 year age group ■ i Newman House, 5:30 pm. presumably because older students ■ r MEN'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Upsala College. Panzer would depend less on government • ( • ( Gym, 6:15 pm. Admission: SGA ID, free. assistance in the form of loans and • i LECTURE. "Parents and Power" featuring Rev. Alan Babcock. EUROPE scholarships than 18 to 21 year-olds ■ t . Sponsored by Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; center meeting room BOUND do. ( one, 7:30 pm. Free. HASKELL RHETT, the assistant ■r IN ’75? • ( MEN’S BASKETBALL. Upsala College. Panzer Gym, 8:15 pm. chancellor of higher education, ( Admission: SGA ID, free. insisted via telephone from Trenton ( wouldn’t you rather come with us? BASKETBALL GAME. Upsala College. Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, that the state and the commission's t Last year over 200,000 students summered In Europe. And the ■ t National Business Fraternity. Panzer Gym; MVP plaque to be awarded. actions — both a freeze on ■ c travelwlse flew on charters because It costs about HALF! This year a TUES.. FEB. 18 3-6 week ticket to London Is $512.: 2-3 weeker $597. And Its $76^ enrollments and a plan to expand the • r for over six weeks from New York. (That's what the airliners say pool of students — do not constitute i RECRUITMENT. Commercial Union Assurance. Claims adjustor now. Last year there were two unforcast Increases!) ( trainee, underwriting trainees. Career Services office. an inconsistency. ( Not only do you fly with us at half, but you can just about have Rhett analogized that the owner ( OPEN HOUSE. Sponsored by Phi Chi Theta (National Fraternity for your choice of dates for 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 week duration during the of a ’54 "gas hog” would not « Women in Busines and Economics). Center ballroom C, 3 pm. summer. And all you have to do to qualify Is reserve your seat now I discontinue driving his car just WOMEN S FENCING. Brooklyn College. Panzer Gym, 1 pm. by sending $100- deposit, plus $10. registration fee. Under recently i new U.S. Government regulations we must submit all flight because "some study panel” was « Admission: SGA ID, free. participants names and full payment sixty days before each flight. If ( you take the June 21-August 19 flight to London for example, working to conserve energy. The FILM. "Silent Running" i sponsored by the Council on International ( deposit reserves your seat and April 15 you send the $199. balance. commission can conduct all the t and National Affairs (CINA). Center ballrooms, 8 pm and 10 pm. Just one price for all flights whether you pick a weekend departure studies it wants to, Rhett implied,but ($15. extra on the regular fare airlines) or peak season surcharge t Admission: 50 cents. date. that doesn't mean that the state will t WED., FEB. 19 lift its freeze or allot additional sums t So send for our complete schedule, or to be sure of your reservation •t LECTURE. "Current and Future Career Opportunities" featuring ******¥ ******************* **¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ YYYTTirYVYyTTYY*************^ now, mail your deposit for one of our 3 to 5 weekly departures of money to higher education. i Charles Bargerstock, director of Career Services and Catherine from June through September. Just specify the week you want to Lupton pointed out in a telephone t Solmssen, assistant director of Career Services. Women's Center, Life travel and for how long. You will receive your exact date interview that the commission t Hall, noon. Free. confirmation and receipt by return mail. All our flights are via fully i certificated, U.S. Government standard jet and all first class service. probably will,’ in time, make ART EXHIBITION. Selected craftsmen including Kenneth Price and From London there are many student flights to all parts of the t Continent, frequent departures and many at 2/3 off the regular fare. recommendations to avoid a decrease i Richard Notkin. One view through March 19, 9 am - 5 pm, Gallery One, in enrollments. • i Life Hall. Free. REPUBLIC AIR SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL • c The commisison, Rhett countered, - ( RECRUITMENT' Hurdman & Cranstoun; accounting. Career Services 663 FIFTH AVENUE is going to have to consider the I >ffice. Life Hall. NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 state's financial position. "The state •t RECRUITMENT. Aetna Life. Sales or management trainee, career 800 - 223-5380 ■ i just doesn't have the money," he gency or brokerage. Career Services office. Life Hall. (TOLL FREE) t said. ( 1EETING. Alpha Kappa Psi, National Business Fraternity. Center If the commission decides that - 1 leetin room one, 7:30 pm. Charter flying is I the biggest bargain higher education needs more money, ATACOMB. Dance with free refreshments. Sponsored by CLUB. Life then the problem is the Governor's, all cafeteria, 8 pm to midnight. in air travel today Rhett remarked. —Byrne 4. MONTCLARION/Fri., Feb. 14,1975 M S C s Bicentennial Celebration P ictures ta lk . Hatch 200th Birthday Some Mlle Plans b o ys d o n ’t By Donald Scarinci "The British are coming!" Paul Revere's words will be 200 years old on April 18 when the MSC Bicentennial Committee holds its first major celebration event. PLANS FOR a two-day conference were announced earlier in the week by Dr. Helen E. Royer,a member of MSC history department and chairman of the college Bicentennial Committee. According to Royer, the conference w ill focus on "New Jersey on the even of the revolutipn." Events are scheduled to be of interest to members of the college community, school teachers, and the general public, she said. Keynote speakers for the April 18 festivities will be Dr. Richard McCormick, New Jersey historian; Dr. E.B. Fincher, professor emeritus of political science at MSC; and Joan Hull, assistant director of the New Jersey Historical Society. THE SCHEDULE calls for Dr. McCormick to open the conference on the afternoon of April 18. Dr. Fincher w ill speak at a banquet to be sponsored by the Alumni Association that evening. Hull w ill give a talk at a luncheon the following day. A series of 16 workshops will be held during the conference. Five are designated as a teaching methods study while others concentrate on home life in Colonial days and other "socio-cultural topics," an MSC press release issued about the festivities said. "G eneral registration fees, exclusive of meals, are $3.00 for one day and $4.00 for both days. There are special rates of $2.00 and $3.00 for students and $1.00 and $2.00 for senior citizens who register in advance," the release added. THE RELEASE also said that the Bicentennial Committee has received a grant from the MSC college development fund to "help defray expenses." Mary McKnight, P ublic Information coordinator, said that places on campus where the Some inner cities have special schools. For to describe, to communicate. And once the chan­ celebration w ill take place would be little boys who don’t talk. nels of communication had been opened, they announced at a later date. Not mute little boys. But children so withdrawn began to learn. The MSC Bicentennial committee so afraid of failure, they cannot make the slightest What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, was set up two years ago and attempt to do anything at which they might fail. we re showing how our products can help a teacher orginally consisted of history Some don’t talk. Some don’t listen. Most don’t —and maybe creating a whole new market. And students and faculty members. behave. And all of them don’t learn. we’re also cultivating young customers who will ACCORDING TO McKnight, the One day someone asked us to help. committee has sponsored field trips someday buy their own cameras and film. But more to various places of historical interest Kodak responded by working with the teachers. than that, we’re cultivating alert, educated citizens. and provided speakers for the Showed them how, through the language of pictures, Who will someday be responsible for our society. historical enlightment of the campus. the children could communicate as they never could After all, our business depends on society. So The group was chartered by the before. And the teachers sent the kids out to take we care what happens to it. SGA in the spring of '72 as a class pictures with their cameras. two organization. And then the miracle. Little boys who had never Future activities of the MSC said anything, looked at the pictures and began to Bicentennial Committee w ill be talk. They said "This is my house.’’ "This is my dog.” Kodak. announced. Paul Revere will ride "This is where I like to hide." They began to explain, again I More than a business. Calabrese Urges Cutback io Campus EnergyMONTCLARION/Fri., Feb. Use 14, 1975 5.

By Barbara Ponsi energy conservation efforts and year there is a 15.2% increase in fuel conservation procedures, Calabrese the purchase of new equipment, Vincent B. Calabrese, cooperation in an attempt to cut oil usage over last year and a 22.2% said that classroom temperatures supplies, cutbacks in clerical vice-president of administration and back on the presently inflated fuel increase in electricity kilowatt hours. were being maintained at 65 degrees positions and travel and finance, has issued a bulletin to the budget at MSC. Reduced heating in classrooms is to 68 degrees, adding, "This is not an entertainment expenses," he pointed college community urging increased According to the bulletin, this part of the energy conservation unhealthful temperature. If the out. program, causing an uncomfortable temperature in a classroom is below Asked for possible explanations of drop in temperature in many of the 65 degrees, the maintenance the increase in energy usage despite department should be contacted WHAT ARE YOU GOING classrooms. added cutbacks, Calabrese summed it immediately and they w ill alleviate Commenting on MSC's up in terms of "attitude." TO GET OUT OF COLLEGE the problem." BESIDES A DEGREE? Elaborating on his point, he stated, "People were much more There has also been reduced energy conscious during last year's The Reserve Officers Training Corps offers: lighting on campus, though according energy crisis. People need to be as to Calabrese, there have been no FOR SALE. 1974 Harley-Davldson conservative about energy usage now A second career option 125 cc. Street and Trail Bike. Six cutbacks at night with the exception as they were then," he stressed. "We (47 career specialties) months old. Asking best offer. Call of the quarry parking lots "which are Anthony, 743-1519. have to change our attitudes in terms Educational opportunities used by very few people at night." of reacting more favorably towards F ina ncial assistance Calabrese added that there has been HELP teach me to sing! Voice energy conservation," he added. instructor wanted, music major increased lighting in the main parking Talk to any j f the staff at the Seton Hall University military science preferably. Fee open, call 933-7057. lots and the pedestrian mall which he Additional reasons for increased department and ask about our cross-registration program. Call Part-time and full-tim e positions now termed "necessary." energy usage cited by Calabrese 763-3078 or 762-9000, ext. 289/352 or visit us in building W on the available with major corporation. "Lighting has not been cut back include the use of extra lights in the Earn $300 per month, part-time! pedestrian mall at night and the South Orange campus. Flexible hours. Call Mr. Scales for to the point where it would become a Interview, 278-4432. safety hazard, Calabrese said, adding added amount of buildings in use during Winter Session. The Reserve Officers Training Corps at Seton Hall through cross Room with bath and kitchen that "much of the waste comes from registration... facilities available within walking lights needlessly being left on during According to Calabrese, if distance of MSC. $18 per week, the day." everybody becomes more "energy THE INVESTMENT (Two-year program) female only. Call 746-1747 for Information. Calabrese could see no feasible conscious," 10% or $100,000 could be cut from the fuel budget. "This One course in m ilitary science each semester as an elective solutions to the inflated fuel budget FOR SALE. 1974 Honda 360-G. Roll can only be accomplished by all during your junior and senior years; Attendance at two other than reduced heating and bar, disk brakes, carrier rack. Best members of the college community. six-week summer camps (paid). offer. Call Bryan Hines at 893-4185 lighting. However, he optimistically for Information. added that he could not foresee any The maintenance men cannot do all the work,” he warned, asserting that THE RETURN additional fuel cuts in the future, Good home wanted for female saying "There is not much more we "energy conservation is the kitten, eight to ten weeks old. Can’t responsibility of each individual." Academic credit toward a degree white qualifying for keep her because of house can cut back on.". commissioning as a lieutenant; Eligibility for full-tuition regulations. Call Ellen at 673-3049 "Because of the financial deficit If additional budget cuts have to after 6 pm. ______scholarships; Financial assistance for all junior and senior there has been an across the board be made, Calabrese added that he LOST: Red book in Finley Hall room participants ($100 per month); A guaranteed job upon budget cut," Calabrese said. "Fuel is would try and cut back in some area 106 on Tues., Feb. 4. Title on cover only one area being cut back on but graduation with career options starting salaries around reads "Engelsk-Dansk Ordbog other than fuel where the effects $ 10.000. (Engllsh-Danish D ic tio n a ry ).’ Please it is more immediately noticeable would not be too adverse to the return to Lost and Found. Thank you. than some of the other areas, such as community college. CLUB Concerts presents Tlie David Bromberg Band and Stanky Brown SUN., FEB. 23 8 PM PANZER GYM Tickets: SGA $4, Others $5 6. MONTOLARION/Fr¡., Feb. 14, 1975 For All Fulltime Day Undergraduate Students

A ny of Your Prescriptions Filled for only $1.50

A nnex PhARMAcy This Program 297 P assaic St . is Subsidized by P assa’ic , NJ Your SGA Fee OR

----- 1 Main St L esMe PliARMACy MSC Valley Road m Marshall St. St. Joseph I------Hospital Leslie Pharmacy 52 H ine St . P aterson, NJ

Rt. 3 East

21 North State St. Passaic St.

I------Annex Pharmacy l l - Ml !

For More Information on This Service, Call or Visit the SGA Office on the Fourth Floor of the Student Center 893-4202 MONTCLARION/Fri., Feb. 14, 1975 7.

Snow falling and night falling fast, oh, fast In a field / looked into going past, And the ground almost covered smooth in snow, But a few weeds and stubble showing last.

And lonely as it is, that loneliness Will be more lonely ere it will be less— A blanker whiteness of benighted snow With no expression, nothing to express.

From “ Desert Places” by Robert Frost

PHOTOS BY BLAISE DIFEDELE 8. MONTCLARION/Fri., Feb. 14, 1975 Jerry Klobv MONT CLARION Vol. 50, No. 3 Fri., Feb. 14, 1975 Motives Serve Self-Interest During the 60’s students in involved with student organizations for their interests often lie elsewhere. Mike Finnegan editor-in-chief colleges throughout the country only to make their ‘record’ look good We must take it upon ourselves to Dia Palmieri managing editor began to raise questions about the to potential employers. make OUR organizations function Lillian A. French editorial page editor structure of American society. These In other words, they are planning for US. students organized themselves and to fill a slot in a society which many We should not get involved and attempted to use their power in order of us are trying to change. Our then say to ourselves: “Hey! I’ve got to make some changes in this involvement results from our concern a good position in this organization: structure. They succeeded to a about the injustices of a far from it’ll look good on my record and certain degree and they affected all perfect society. Others fight us maybe help me land a good job.” Taking Action We must avoid this kind of of us. because they are trying to fill a slot, We as another “generation” of they’re only in it for the money. selfishness and instead think about We can be sure of one busload of people who’re not letting students have failed to continue in Many students are attempting to ways to change our society so that no their tradition because we have been come to grips with their own one will have to complain about recession, cutbacks and inconsiderate state budgets get the best of unable to organize ourselves and are personalities and they are into apathy. them. They were down in Trenton yesterday. unwilling to struggle. ‘individualism.’ But we should not We mustn’t let our school and our The SGA-sponsored bus transported students who did something We are led to believe that the forget about the problems of other society be run by detached more to preserve the standards of their education than to shrug their students who preceeded us have done people because they share many of bureaucrats who serve the interests of shoulders and surrender to “higher forces.” nothing since they left school. In our problems and by working others. We must run these actuality many have been involved in together we can learn more and institutions for the interests of These hearty people participated in a demonstration entitled radicalizing labor unions and even accomplish more. ourselves as a whole. We can’t sit “Save Our State” (see page one), of which the aforementioned today’s students are not as passive as We see reality and we dislike it; we back and pity ourselves and excuses individuals were merely a small component, indicated to NJ some think. withdraw from it and it overcomes for our non-involvement. If we want Governor Brendan T. Byrne and our state legislators that his SCHEMING STUDENTS us. Instead of withdrawing from things to happen we must make them proposed budget for fiscal year 1975 is a dour one for lots of people. With every rise in student activity reality we should be working to happen. comes a counter rise by a few other change it. My final criticism goes to those of Not only did students and educators (such as those represented students. These students are involved SELF-IMPETUS you who read this, agree with it, but by the American Federation of Teachers) take part but also with some form of bureaucratic We can not expect the students still do nothing. Either get involved members of various civil employee unions whose occupational student organization. They are not bureaucrats and the student with something constructive or if you employment levels will feel the cold back of the hand of the state and will not be responsive to student politicians to make student can’t find something like that then budget as it now stands. desires because many of them are organizations responsive to our needs start something. This highly commendable effort demonstrated that people in the educational system care about the standards under which they function. More significantly, the action indicated that the educational community can work side by side with people in other fields to uplift the standards of state government. A good follow-up to this trip worth the taking would be to contact your local state representative to urge re-examination and re-structuring of this proposed state budget whose cutbacks could clip our educational growth in the bud. Cutting Down

Recent memorandums from Vincent Calabrese, MSC vice president of administration and finance, have reported that electricity and oil usage have increased during the past months. Last year at this time the word “crisis” was ringing in our ears whenever the subject of energy came up. All right, maybe the term 'IF YOU FIND ANYTHING, LET ME KNOW!' “energy crisis” hasn’t been flung about as much lately. But it is still with us. Mike Messina Perhaps reinstating the phrase “energy crisis” in our active vocabularies will help us remember to shut off lights, radios and other electrical equipment in classrooms and offices when not in use. Campus Bookstore Reaps Profit Perhaps it will help us reconcile our feelings when a classroom isn’t The Student Center bookstore, currently The students of this college were never fully as readily warm as we like it to be. referred to as the CenterShop is designated as a convinced that our bookstore is operated for our “Crisis” is still in our vocabularies with regard to place where students may obtain essential school benefit. Now there is substantial proof which supplies such as textbooks, note books and “unemployment...,” “economic...,” “Mideast...” and “Vietnam..” justifies conscientious doubt into the operations writing utensils at reduced prices. Other items of the Center Shop but let’s not forget to keep “energy...” up there in our daily living such as albums, gifts and clothing are also My experience is not the only report of the habits. obtainable within the shop. inflated prices of our bookstore. Many students The merchandise is priced taking into account have told me of blatant price differences with the book publishers costs and a profit that is used products in our center compared to outside to pay the students employed in the store. The corporations. Somewhere along the line there prices are supposed to be kept at the lowest exists a problem. Digging Out possible level. INFLATED PRICES Last week, I went into the Centershop to We as students should not have to pay the Wednesday was no fit day for man or beast to be outside, purchase a soft covered textbook for one of my same or higher prices that are found outside our especially if you saw the lines jamming the front exits of the MSC courses. The book was priced at $10.95. The campus. We pay a student center fee to keep the book, however, was sold out. This fact did not campus in the early afternoon after hundreds of drivers sought to price of the services in this building at a disturb me but what followed disturbed me a minimum. 1 cannot understand how a textbook escape the quarry and other parking facilities filled with over six great deal. can be sold at double the price it is sold at in a inches of snow. SPARKS QUERIES regular book shop. The decision by MSC President David W.D. Dickson to close the 1 discovered that at the Montclair Book Store 1 must assume partial responsibility for prices campus after 1 pm was a wise choice in the long run as it gave many in Montclair, the same book and edition in hard in the bookstore. As president of the cover was available for $6.50. This has prompted students the chance to get home to dig their environs out of the Faculty-Student Co-op, this corporation has me to ask some questions. slushy white stuff. financial jurisdiction over the bookstore. We I immediately brought this discrepancy in must seek to alleviate the problem. However, I Campus maintenance and security did an admirable job of prices to the attention of the vice-president of am doubtful that the administration of the keeping traffic as fluid as possible and easy access to the campus was administration and finance,, the director of the college and the Student Center will move to assured to the campus yesterday due to reasonably well-timed Student Center, the manager of the bookstore reduce the prices to the satisfaction of the and my instructor. How can a private business student body. plowing. sell a textbook our college uses at half the price it Considering that there hasn’t been as paralyzing a snowfall as this Therefore, 1 have requested from the SGA is offered here at the college’s bookstore? Not that we begin to investigate the possibility of for over a year, student drivers, a bit frustrated but still relatively only is it cheaper but it is also a hard cover maintaining an SGA reduced bookstore. I am edition. patient and campus shovellers,'undaunted in the face of some really confident that one can be established by blinding snow, took things quite nicely. The answers I received were not sufficient. September of 1975. MONTCLARION/Frl., Feb. 14, 1975 9. Ke|x>rtage Students Pleas By AnnKarcn McLean from injustice on all levels of college admonishing students found at fault well mention that it was a modified advance of a new strike action. There is something good to be said learning, the document contains a with the administration or personally version of the notorious grievance about today’s college student. For section outlining a students grievance persecuted by a single faculty procedure that was accepted by UNION NO. 1 the most part, he is mature, capable procedure. member? Dickson at the close of the strike that I call on the local AFT to either of shaping his own future, in close PANEL CREATION Lacatena says it is illegal to prevented students from being ratify the students rights document touch with the realities outside The document calls for the negotiate with students. Why? Why compelled to engage in make-up or to relinquish the facade of campus life and an asset to the creation of a panel, to be composed in the hell should it be illegal to time; Dickson accepted the notion of friendship with the students of this society to which he belongs. of students, faculty and negotiate ABOUT students WITH a grievance panel then, in an college. The union is looking out for The college student - inasfar as he administration, which would be students? It doesn’t make sense. emergency situation. the union and nothing else. is a potential contributor to the authorized to expedite any viable MSC President David W.D. Rather than waiting for Marco is a damn good union progress of that society - should be grievance filed by any student. The Dickson says it would have been emergency situations to arise before leader - he’d go to any lengths to afforded the same rights, privileges panel would be empowered to more “politically practical” to have acting on behalf of students, procure the rights of the faculty he and protection expended to the recommend the dismissal of faculty the AFT co-creatc the document. Are wouldn’t it be an act of good faith on represents and that’s exactly what a non-collegiate work force. or staff members, or to demand students permitted to “co-create” the part of the administration to union leader should do. But for Unfortunately, there are factions formal apology, restitution or grade administrative documents that affect approve a grievance procedure so that God’s sake, Marco, quit the games. of people who do not agree with that modification by a faculty member the college community? Were the procedure might be ready and Either you are on our side or you claim. One of those factions is the found at fault by the panel. students permitted to co-create the waiting should another emergency aren’t. • local American Federation of Lacatena and his union do not like union contract that put them out of arise? Incidentally, the AFT was It’s time the students of MSC Teachers (AFT), headed by professor this. Actually, Lacatena doesn’t like classes for two weeks last semester? prepared to stage another walkout on opened their eyes WIDE. The AFT Marcoantonio Lacatena of MSC’s it. I have long been aware that the ACCEPTS UNDER PRESSURE February 4, but that action was can’t be both friend and foe. mathematics department. views of the AFT management are I didn’t want to mention the averted by negotiations. The campus Perhaps we should be more careful Last spring, the student not necessarily those of the entire strike, but now that I have I may as community was not notified in picking our friends. government at MSC accepted a union. document entitled “Student Rights, He says the grievance procedure is Freedoms and Responsibilities.” “punitive.” Is this any different A**»*»**»***»*»»»»****»*»»»**»*» Designed to protect MSC’s students from the procedures used now in

Spend Spring Break at Beautiful... (March 21-30, 1975) COCA Left Out in the Cold Peter B. Lijoi To the Editor: circulated in the fall. Treasurer, SGA ‘74-‘75 DAYTONA In reply to the article concerning I would like to assure the student Mr. Lockhart’s views on municipal body that all financial records of the ticketing in the Feb. 6 issue of the SGA are public information and that MONTCLARION, I would like to all questions concerning our To the Editor: BEACH, This week a relatively assert a few points. expenditures will be answered. The 1 would like to make it clear that treasurer of the SGA each spring commonplace incident happened to the Council on Commuter Affairs orders an audit of all its accounts. me. Two of my books were stolen off (COCA) did not discuss municipal the racks in the bookstore while I FLORIDA ticketing with the Security and was surveying their wares. Safety Department. I say that it is relatively We were told that it would be commonplace because it has happened to so many others and will Ten days of initiated and that a municipal ticket be issued only to non-decaled cars. continue to happen throughout the fun and sun In the article Lockhart was quoted course of our college experience. It is for only $159 as saying “failure to comply with true that yor can get ripped off at these regulations will result in either any time in any place here on campus a municipal ticket or towing.” This is but the reason for writing this about a fallacy. Any car towed must receive the bookstore is that in the store it Preserved by a municipal ticket or else the towing could be stopped. can be contested in court. The system now existing in the COCA further stresses that towing bookstore is outrageous. We are not BEACHCOMBER TOURS should only be used as a last resort allowed to carry our books with us when cars impede the flow of traffic while we shop, so we are given the or are parked in a fire lane. option of either placing them in one of those quarter lockers which are Additionally, Lockhart issued a One might also look to the various never available or leaving them on the statement Jan. 23 stating that media services such as the newspaper Tr ip Includes: rack. municipal ticketing would be and radio station to find information On the rack, they are neatly extended to include going the wrong on SGA programs. Often this information is lacking. It is up to the stacked for perfect viewing by a Round trip Greyhound Motor Coach way on the one way street. COCA did not receive any notice of this media to provide the students with prospective thief. There even exists transportation! change and just happened to see a this service. If they feel it is lacking, a motive builder. The prospective copy of the memo. they should let it be known. thief is thinking about how much he ★ All the beer you can drink en route! I would like to know why this AU students are also welcome to is going to have to spend on his information was not conveyed in a attend the budget hearings held by books as he walks into the store. the SGA in the spring. For He looks to his left and sees Accomodations in a choice, ocean front motel statement to COCA. Until now it has it always been the administration’s information concerning these cash-registers and books with large with swimming pool, color tv and air-conditioning! policy to inform the campus hearings call the SGA office at price tags and on the other side, free community of any change in 893-4202. ones, just sitting there without an Pre-departure party, welcome party, farewell ticketing procedure. COCA would The SGA provides a wide range of owner in sight. The person with a weak constitution might submit to party...plus a free gala barbecue! appreciate it if this policy was activities open to full-time continued. undergrads. Through its Class One the temptation to spend his money Special discount coupon booklet for shops, Chris Confroy organizations it provides concerts, other ways. My solution is so simple that I restaurants, car and recreation rentals, liquor Co-Chairperson, COCA the yearbook, the newspaper, the radio station, etc. wonder why no one has thought of it stores and night clubs. Through its services the students before. What it is, is the old “hat Walt Disney World tour $16, kitchenettes $5, can benefit from free legal aid and check” system. To the Editor: As you hand the security guard optional meal plan! Yes, the SGA does collect $30 discount pharmaceutical services. In addition, the SGA executive board your books he gives you a number All seats are on a first-come, first-served basis and from each full-time undergraduate student per semester. This fee was acts as the chief bargaining agent in and places a tag with the identical space is limited. approved by the student body in a all college policy and decision number on your books. When you referendum held in 1969. making, ranging from the college have finsihed your shopping, you DON’T BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLD! The SGA published its guidelines calandar and student rights to hand the guard the ticket and he (the amount of money it grants each curriculum. gives you your appropiate books. I’m FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL organization per student, per If any student desires information sure the bookstore could afford the MARGO JORDAN 998-6947 semester), in a fall issue of the on any SGA program please feel free inexpensive revisions needed for this MONTCLARION. In addition the to call the SGA office at 893-4202 or little customer convenience. MON. Anytime except 1 pm - 6 pm; TUES., THUFtS., FRI. After 5 SGA also published the same stop up at our office on the fourth Christine Peters pm; WED. After 2 pm; SAT., SUN. Anytime. information in its newsletter floor of the Student Center. Speech Pathology'78 10. MONTCLARION/Fr¡., Feb. 14. 1975 Smiths Genius Saves ‘Private Lives9 By Tom Malcolm of humor from Coward's w itty fall in love all over again while get patched up, however — at least and Beatrice Dawson are equally Maggie Smith, long considered a repartee. staying in Amanda's flat, but then for one set of lovers. fine dramatic actress, proves herself a graceful and elegant. Smith is an John Standing, Remak Ramsay, the old marital bickering starts up comic genius in the revival of Noel Once the play gets going, and it absolute knockout in a 20's style full Niki Flacks and Marie Tommon try again, and it's not too long before Coward's "Private Lives" now doesn't take long, it is a practically length white sequined evening gown. their darndest to match Smith's they’re literally at each other's playing at New York City's 46th non-stop barrage of one-liners, most Director John Gielgud has comic brillance, but they fail to even throats. Their abandoned spouses Street Theatre. of which belong to Smith, who maintained a frantic pace admirably approach the calibre of Smith's (Ramsay and Flacks) eventually seek Granted, Coward wrote funny executes each impeccably. suited to Coward's rapid fire comic performance. them out and just happen to pop in plays, and "Private Lives" is generally THE SETS by Anthony Powell are style. The few out of context serious Standing is stiff and a bit too on them during an uproarious considered one of his best, but gifted tasteful, plush and fascinating to look moments are merrily by-passed low-key in his portrayal, while no-holds-barred fist and pillow fight. and skilled actors are needed to bring at. The costumes by Germinal Rangel without a second thought. Ramsay, Flacks and Tommon resort Smith and Standing are marvelous out the subtle cynicism and evasive to a hideously overblown acting style here as they joyfully proceed to beat innuendo that make up the bulk of in their attempts to get at least a few up on each other. any Coward work. laughs. Once all four characters are SMITH BRINGS a cultivated yet SMITH AND Standing play together again, things get even uglier nasal British accent to her bitchy Amanda and Elyot, a divorced couple (and funnier!). They battle for and Englishwoman role which constantly who remarry and, quite by accident, against each other and the meeting, provokes laughter simply because of obtain adjoining bridal suites during originally intended for a discussion of its peculiarity. Her inflections and their respective honeymoons. They legal matters, eventually turns into a masterful sense of timing provide meet, panic, quibble and after 15 lover's free-for-all, with each even more laughs. She has little minutes or so decide to run off to character suffering about an equal trouble in draining every last ounce Paris for a post-marital fling. They amount of abuse. Things eventually

u u n o r , '-Ahi c e

By Lawrence Cohen man around attractive. After a short made of Murray Moston, who plays "Alice Doesn't Live Here affair Alice is visited by Don's wife, his part of a restaurant owner and Anymore" is an attempt at light of whom she was ignorant, and is cook to perfection. tragedy that is haunted by bad pleaded with to end the affair. ALICE PREDICTABLY finds the humor and an ugly representation of During this meeting Don breaks in happy medium between being a the new morality. the door and beats his wife before wife-slave and a liberated woman Alice (Ellen Burnstyn) is the kicking her out of the house. He then when she meets divorcee David (Kris average housewife, plauged by an forces Alice to meet him later that Kristofferson). In a loud scene in the only semi-happy marriage, in which night. Of course the effect is to middle of the restaurant where she is she spends all her time trying to illustrate the cruelty of the male and employed Alice declares that she will please her husband and protect her the helplessness of the female. never again give up her life son Tommy (Alfred Lutter) from his EVEN THE innocence of youth is completely just to satisfy a man. Of quick-tempered father. This until the attached when Tommy meets course David, after a yelling match father it killed in an auto accident, Audrey, a promiscuous 11 year old which proved to be another instance leaving Alice with a stationwagon and played by Jodie Foster. He proceeds of flat humor, gives in and it is a son with which to start a new life. to get drunk with her and winds up assumed that Alice, Tommy and QUICKLY REALIZING that she in a police station "tank." The David live happily ever after in has too long depended on her relationship is terminated, however, individuality. r u o / -iv im i-i i i m l ofrX: Maggie Smith and John Standing play a previously husband for her share of life, Alice when Audrey becomes a victim of A predictable and unexciting married couple who abandon their present spouses while on their honeymoons travels to Phoenix to pick up the the "curse." ending to an equally predictable and and run off together in "Private Lives." The Noel Coward comedy is playing singing career she abandoned for The attempts at humor match the unexciting movie. now through Mar. 13 only at New York City's 46th Street Theatre. marriage. wife-beating in a combination to Symbolizing the ideal of women's break the continuity and lower the independence, making her way and calibre of what could have been a caring for her family without the very poignant story. Tommy, whose CLUB Lectures presents help of a man, Alice picks up odd very loose mouth uses a type of jobs, first singing in a bar and then shock value to get laughs, loses his waitressing for a restaurant. These are effectiveness as the movie wears on. the actions that form a stage for the There is a bright spot as regards sour attempts at humor and the acting though. Valerie Curtain plays almost blasphemous comments on Vera, a bumbling waitress who cries the institution of marriage. through much of her role. But the J O H N V V . Alice meets Don (Billy Green crying and clumsiness is done in Bush) while she is singing in a bar and excellent taste, in contrast to the rest begins to find the idea of having a of the movie. Mention should also be D E A N I I ! Joan Frankel, soprano, will be presented in an alumna recital on H 7 FER 25 p m Sun., Feb. 16 at 8 pm in McEachern >~ Recital Hall. The recitalist, a 1971 graduate of the music department, w ill be assisted by pianist Benton MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Hess. Featured on the program will be arias by Handel, Puccini, Massenet, and Menotti, as well as SGA ID $1 OTHERS $250 works by Roussel, Berg, Turina and Charles.

TCHAIKOVSKY CONCERT Russian violinist Viktor Tretyakov w ill join forces with the New Jersey Tickets on Sale: Symphony Orchestra for the ensemble's fourth Montclair Series concert on Sat., Feb. 15 at 8:30 pm at Montclair High School . The Today, Mon. Feb. 17 and program will consist entirely o f popular romantic showpieces by Tchaikovsky and will feature his "V iolin Conceto." Tickets are priced" Viktor Tretyakov 18 10 -3 To Play at Monclair High Tues., Feb. am pm at $6.50 and $5.50 MONTCLARION/FrL, Feb. 14, 1975 11. ‘D ance ivi t ta Me1 Explod es w ìtIì ENERqy

By Tom Malcolm years in the late 50’s, and Scot plays a greasy, muscle-bound A veritable explosion of creative Johnson's subway station set dimwith to perfection in one scene, energy takes place during "Dance becomes a sockhop, a marriage and then two minutes later becomes With Me," a comedy with music now license clerk's office, a football field, a suave radio announcer a la Dick playing at New York City's Mayfair etc. There are no set changes; rather, Clark. Theatre, 235 W. 46th St. the audience is whisked from place to AFTER HIS enjoyable fantasy The 10-member cast of "Dance place via the effects achieved by in the past. Honey Boy dreams up With Me" is a marvel. Each actor is Johnson's lighting design. fantasies in the present. At one point called upon to play half a dozen or DURING HONEY Boy’s he decides that a visit to a more characters, and at times the youth-fantasy, the audience is treated psychiatrist is the only feasible way players even team up to portray to a dozen or more 50's rock-and-roll of dealing with his problems. At this props-a door, a desk, even a hits winningly performed by various point Annie Abbott as an oversexed motorcycle. All of the acting is loud, members of the cast. Scott Robert Germanic psychoanalyst reduces the hyperactive, at times downright Redman does a jive "Get A Job" theories of Freud, Jung and Horney farcical. But although they are at backed by some Sha Na Na-type to so much perverted claptrap. times a bit too flamboyant, the choreography. Patricia Gaul sleazes Nothing is sacred in this show, even actors never lose control of their her way through a brazenly seductive the much-loved song "As Time Goes material. "W ill You Still Love Me Tomorrow," By" comes under the ribald comic WHILE GREG Antonacci must Joel Zwick gyrates obscenely as he axe of this troupe. certainly be given credit for writing a delivers "Chantilly Lace," and Eventually the play takes us back potentially funny play, it is the Deborah Rush parodies the nasal, to the real here and now of the Herculean efforts of the cast (of childish whine of the female vocalists subway station, and for a moment which Antonacci is a part) that make of the period with "He's So Fine." the show turns serious. Even though MORE NOSTALGIA: Deborah Rush and Greg Antonacci croon a 50's this play so wickedly funny. The send-ups of the 50's are it'll make him late for work, and even rock-and-roll h it as Patricia Gaul looks on in "Dance With M e,"a new comedy Antonacci plays Honey Boy, an endless. Anyone who thinks the though he knows better than to mess with music now playing at New York City's Mayfair Theatre, 235 W. 46th St. uptight, 30-ish Italian from Brooklyn nostalgia craze has been milked dry with New York City weirdos, Honey "Dance With Me" features many songs from the 50's era which have been who is having trouble coping with the by "Grease," "American Graffiti” Boy helps "the elephant king" to get incorporated into the plot. Student rush tickets are available for each myriad pressures of life in the 70’s. and the like will be pleasantly to the ASPCA (where his dog is performance. While waiting-already 20 minutes surprised by the antics of this being held) on the other side of simply having a good time by being mood and place with his consistently late-for a subway one morning, he is incredibly resourceful cast. town. with and helping other peop't This is inventive lighting design. approched by a spaced-out bum who Stuart Silver swishes about OUR HERO keeps his head glued certainly not an inspired or original Zwick has directed Antonacci's calls himself "the elephant king." effeminately singing Johnny Mathis together by helping "the elephant point, but it's a comforting one crazy conglameration in a frenzied, Somehow, the appearance of this songs. Rush is uproarious as a chesty king," and playwright Antonacci nonetheless, effectively delivered at smart-ass style nicely suited to the looney prompts a wild fantasy trip in cheerleader (dressed in a three sizes emphatically makes the point that the end of a show you've just got to author's sometimes rioutous, Honey Boy's mine. too small sweater) who won't "put what is important in life is not love. sometimes banal situations and First he sprial back to his teenage out without the papers." Redman achievement or even sanity, but Set designer Johnson has recreated dialogue. Zwick and cast are seeminly the 34th St. subway station in almost never at a loss, infusing even the most perfect detail. Johnson's white tile Is blase material with a generous supply as yellowed "and putrid looking as the of knee-slappers. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER 20 PASSAIC a v e n u e , f a ir f ie l d . N. j . 07006 real thing, and his signs are equally "DANCE WITH Me" was first 73 LAFAYETTE AVENUE SUFFERN. N Y. 10901 grimy and hard to read. To move the produced by Cafe La Mama in the VM.I0 ONLY AT 73 action outside the subway station, This Card Entitles the Bearer to Choose spring of 1971. HOUSEHOLD from Top Brand TVs. Radios, Stereos and Audio Components. Refrigerators, Air Con Johnson creates the appropriate APPLIANCE dihoners. Dishwashers Disposals, Frtasars, Washers, Dryers. Ranges, fine furniture. Bed ding. Carpeting. Sewing Machines. Watches X CENTER lewelry at Special Wholesale Prices far Aula Purchase. Tires and Ante Service Information. Call 1201) 2274X21 MAIN SHOWROOM ■RANCH SHOWROOM 20 PASSAIC AVENUE 73 LAFAYETTE AVE (RTE SSI FAIRFIELD. N J. 07006 SUFFERN. N V. WHOUSMi ra va io i card (201) 227 6608 (914) 357 6928 Hour* (Suftern Only) ' Mon S-6 Thurt 9 9 Q Tuts 9 6 sit Wed 9 6 Sat 94 WINTER AUDIO SAVINGS!!!

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I By Scott A. Garside represents a wide variety of styles from the music scene. The other four rock and roll albums. Deep Purple has been one of the ranging from folk and ballad type Stewart is known primarily for his numbers, including "Let Me Be Your This one previously unrecorded mainstays of the rock scene for the material to gutsy, blues-oriented coarse, gritty, sandpaper textured Car," penned by Elton John and track is one of the few ballads the past few years. Although they have pieces in which she combines the voice. The effectiveness of his raw Bernie Taupin, are conglomerations group has attempted since its not been big on single hits, the poetic folk style of notables such as yet interpretative voice is most of noise which wander aimlessly in conception a number of years ago. It group's albums have sold consistently Joni Mitchell and the bouncy, bluesy noticeable on past classics such as no specific direction. It seems as if begins with piano and subdued vocal well. type styles of New Orleans based "Every Picture Tells a Story," Stewart and the backing musicians work by Ballard. Rod Argent's "Stormbringer” (Warner Brothers musicians. "Reason to Believe," "Amazing had a contest to see who could create mellotron creates the sound of a full PR 2832), Deep Purple’s latest Raitt, despite her influences, is Grace" and his huge hit of 1971, the most noise. Unfortunately, tha orchestra as the song progresses. And album, is another one of those not an imitator. She has a powerful "Maggie May." session people are victorious, finally, bass guitar and percussion are brought in to give the song additional increasingly popular, yet crystal clear voice which places although Stewart manages to do a depth and fullness. One of the "more-of-the-same” type albums. her above many of her respectable job of keeping up with highlights of the ablum, "Miracles" The group dishes out all the energy contemporaries. She uses her voice as them. employs three part harmony during they can through eight of the album's an instrument and it is totally Despite the presence of some of the chorus which makes the overall nine cuts. As a result of their loud, effective during the slow wistful the best musicians in the music atmosphere more effective. * frenzied, macabre style, they have songs as well as the uptempo blues business, "Smiler" remains Another one of the album's best garnered a large number of devotees excursions. disappointing. The talents of these in both the United States and Another characteristic of Raitt's individuals are hidden under a tunes in Rod Argent's "Keep on England, their homeland. music is her guitar playing. She is massive layer of hysteria. Judging Rollin,' " in which he displays his As of the past year the group has proficient on acoustic guitar and from the finished product it looks as capabilities as a rock-and-roll pianist consisted of Ritchie Blackmore on capable of stunning performances on if all the participants had a blast as compared to his semi-classical lead guitar, David Coverdale on lead electric and slide guitar as well. When Although "Sm iler" is a welcomed recording the album, although the approach to other numbers. "Keep vocals, Glenn Hughes on bass guitar her first album was released in 1971 offering after a two-year innovative quality of the music suffers from this on Rollin' " is the most effective of and lead vocals, Jon Lord on her vocal work was secondary to her period, it is far from earth-shattering. lack of seriousness on the part of the louder, more energetic cuts. keyboards and Ian Paice on drums guitar performances. Now, the Stewart's vocal work shows everyone, including Stewart himself. Aside from its excellent piano work and percussion. The synthesis of quality of her voice is given equality competence but the basic A* * + A*»»»A******** the vocals provided by Argent these five individuals has resulted in a with her notoriety as a guitarist. arrangements of a majority of the "ENCORE:" SOLID ARGENT himself are coarse and gritty to powerhouse of sound. During the early part of her career disc's 12 cuts are weak as compared One of the most talented yet least accomodate the text of the song. "Stormbringer," the album as a musician, Raitt's influence was to earlier material. On the louder cuts popular groups in the field of Two past hits the group has to its opener, is a massive flood of energy primarily blues. Much of the material Stewart’s voice is subdued beneath contemporary music is Argent. credit are included here in extended from the opening notes of the final on her debut album consisted of layers of electric guitars, horns and Consisting of Rod Argent on vocals form. These are "Hold Your Head sustaining chord. The pulsating beat standard blues tunes by Tommy and woodwinds provided by the Memphis and keyboards, Russ Ballard on Up," a top five hit in 1972 and is held by Hughes and Paice while Robert Johnson, John Koernoer and Horns. This is disadvantageous since vocals and guitars, Robert Henrit on "Time of the Season," a number one Blackmore’s lead guitar creates the Sippie Wallace. Stewart's vocals are supposedly the drums and percussion and James smash in 1969. The treatment of melody over Lord’s electronic As her albums progressed, Raitt focal point of the album. Rodford on vocals and bass guitar, both these classics is adequate but keyboards. Coverdale’s lead vocals expanded her horizons from blues to Stewart's voice is most effective the personnel has remained constant neither live performance matches its are suppressed beneath the layers of poetic ballads, folk tunes and even on the slower, softer, more melodic over the past six years. previous studio recording. The instruments, which prevents this cut rock-and-roll. With the release of ballad-type material such as Paul Argent and Ballard are the extended live versions become too from being effective. The frenzy of "Streetlights" there is little doubt as McCartney’s "Mine for Me," Bob catalysts behind the group. Rod cluttered with various keyboard and the accompanying music is so loud to her capabilities. Dylan's "Girl from the North Argent's mesmerizing keyboard work guitar solos. "Hold Your Head Up" that it becomes noise before the song "Streetlights" is comprised of 10 Country" and his own "Farewell," complement Ballard's rough yet contains an organ solo which evolves is terminated. songs, none of which were penned by the album's current single release. professional guitar playing and his into a combination of songs sounding "Holy Man” features lead vocals Raitt, although she has contributed One of the more engaging, rock and ballad type compositions. like "Stars and Stripes Forever" and by Hughes. Hughes has a higher, less material to her past three albums. energetic cuts in Stewart's treatment After several yers of existing as a "Deck the Halls." effective voice than Coverdale Each individual cut is commendable of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Rock unit Argent has released its sixth "God Gave Rock and Roll to although this cut is one of the but some of the most impressive and Roller," a song popularized by album, "Encore" (Epic PEG 33079), You" is the one cut most album's best. Hughes places emphasis tunes include "That Song About the Berry himself in the late 1950's. In a double live set recorded in England. representative of Argent's studio on the lyrics and interpretation Midway," "Angel From this cut Stewart manages to keep his "Encore" is an appropriate title as all sound. The live version is very close rather than screaming to keep up Montgomery," "Everything That voice level above the level of the cuts with the exception of Ballard's in sound to the studio version and with the music, thus creating an Touches You" and "Rainy Day electric guitars, piano, bass and "I Don't Believe in Miracles" have the single element characterizing the atmosphere to correlate with the Man." drums. been recorded on previous studio similarity in sound is precision. song itself. Joni Mitchell's "That Song About Another highlight is "High Ball the Midway" is given a beautiful Shooter." This cut features Lord's rendition by Raitt. Although very keyboard work (predominantly few people can record Mitchell’s organ) although Blackmore's guitar songs with any sort of artistic I n i a ® shares the spotlight. "High Bali success, in this case Raitt has Shooter" is the most straight-ahead succeeded in her interpretation and rock-and-roller on the album. Its this rendition is every bit as commercial ity makes it potent as a captivating as the original. single release. Both Coverdale and John Prine's "Angel From Hughes share the task of lead vocals Montgomery" marks a second giving the song a fuller sound. interpretive version of a non-original Deep Purple is not known for song. Employing the same basic handling ballads or softer material. arrangement as "Midway" and However, "Soldier of Fortune," a "Rainy Day Man" of acoustic and Black more/Coverdale collaboration, electric guitars, subdued keyboards, 0 is probably the best track on the percussion and strings, "Angel is album. Acoustic guitars, subdued another classic. Here, Raitt's keyboards and accented bass and expressive voice is accompanied by ©srtsasapE! drums provide the mood for this harmonies contributed by Lou song. Coverdale’s lead vocals are Courtney and David Lasley. impeccable in both quality and "Rainy Day Man," written by interpretation. There is a brief lead James Taylor, is handled in a similar 0 l ] L ^ l 0 guitar solo which adds to the beauty vein. Harmonies are handled by Raitt a d l ¡ r a t e ? of "Soldier of Fortune." Judging herself on this cut. Again, the from the manner in which it is arrangement is a combination of handled, Deep Purple should perhaps guitars, keyboards, strings and attempt more melodic tunes as well various percussion instruments. To place an ad contact the as hard, driving rock. Michael Kamen’s "Everything "Stormbringer" is an adequate That Touches You" is one of Raitt's album even though it is almost finest vocal interpretations yet. The MONTCLARION identical in style to Deep Purple's treatment of this song is compelling more recent efforts, and with its piano and string ★ a**»»»»»AAAAAAAAA accompaniment it is one of the best STRONG DISC FROM RAITT cuts on the album. advertising department. Bonnie Raitt's latest album, “ Streetlights" (Warner Brothers BS " S M u i r B a r e l y a d e q u a t e 2818) is one of the strongest Rod Stewart, with the aid of his offerings to be released by a female cohorts, the Faces and a number of vocalist since Rita Coolidge's "Fall other friends and musicians, has put Into Spring" early this past summer. together a merely adequate solo Call 893-5169 or 893-5230. "Streetlights" is Raitt's fourth and album "Smiler" (Mercury SRIV most ambitious work to date. It 1-1017) after a two year absence MONTCLARION/Fri., Feb. 14, 1975 13. Squaws Cage Tigers

with the phys-ed schools" reasoned who at a three inch disadvantage held By Lonny Cohen her own by grabbing 12 rebounds. Princeton coach Pat Walsh, "We lost PRINCETON - Princeton 'WE SHOULD do a better job off a lot of height with Jackson's injury University drew first blood but it was the boards” commented MSC coach and we lost two forwards early in the the MSC Women's basketball team Cathy Paskert. All eyes therefore will year because of academics." that ripped up the Tigers for a 77-30 be on the progress of 6-foot-1 center The weaknesses really glared in killing to up its record to 9-1. Roberta Vasko who has missed four the second half as the Tigers were Carol Blazejowski and Randy games with a knee injury. " It will be held scoreless for nine minutes as the Burdick showed the way early by extremely difficult without her in Squaws stretched their lead to 67-17 scoring eight points apiece in the first postseason play” evaluated Paskert. and began to substitute liberally. 7:30, pumping the Squaws to a 20-4 Thus far freshman Ellen Henry has advantage. Again it was Blazejowski leading adequately replaced the injured The two highpowered Squaws the way, finishing the game with 35 Vasko, but it is generally agreed that finished the half with 21 and 14 points and 17 rebounds. But it was without the intimidating presence of points respectively to up the halftime the other half of the "twin" Vasko the Squaws could find lead to 47-17. The hapless Tigers backcourt that sparkled as Joann themselves short of arrows when they were playing minus their leading LaVorgna dropped in all eight of her face the likes of Immaculate College scorer Jackie Jackson, lost with torn points in the closing half. (second in the nation) ‘ in the ligaments in a previous encounter Margaret Meier led the Tigers with Mid-Atlantic Regional with Yale. 13 points but had to contend with Championships to be held at "WE REALLY can't compare the constant hounding of Ann Fuller, Glassboro. Fuller's Decision Pays Off > ^f.MONTCLARION/Lonny Cohen coach. "She moves without the ball thrill this year was the team's recent ALL ARMS: Anne Fuller (34) and Carol Blazejowski go after a loose ball for By Steve Nuiver better than anyone on the team." victory over Southern Connecticut MSC along with Princeton's Margaret Meier. Action took place during the When Parsippany's Annie Fuller PASKERT SAYS Fuller is the State but she doesn't want big Squaws' 77-30 rout o f the Tigers at Jadwin Gym. came to MSC and heard about the most dedicated players she has ever victories to end there. women's basketball program she worked with. thought "it wouldn't hurt to try "She plays her hardest all the " If we can get into the regional out." She's been playing now for time," explained the Squaw mentor, tournament and win then that's what four years and her abilities and "She'll give you a second and third counts," she commented. "And since determination have contributed W a n t a s t a g e ?' effort." I’m a senior I want it bad because I tremendously to the Squaw's success. Annie mentioned that her biggest know it's my last chance.' ’ "I was on the varsity in high We Got One! school for two years and I wasn't too successful," said Fuller, "I didn't really learn anything about basketball until I got to MSC." W A N T AN She sure learned fast. Fuller spent only part of her freshman year with Join the the junior varsity before moving up to varsity. That first season she third biggest collected 61 points as a varsity AUDIENCE? player. "I WENT to practice every day family in the and had a lot of time to work out," she said. "Everybody was very We Got That, Too! helpful and I was taught many world. things." According to her coach Cathy Imagine an order of t******* ****************************** Paskert, Ann came to MSC as a very 22,000 priests and brothers in fine athlete who had little experience 73 countries around the world. in organized competitive basketball. (That’s a pretty big family.) Her skills had to be worked with and But that’s what the developed. Salesians of St. John Bosco As a sophomore, the 5-foot-10 are all about — a large family r*************************************atacomb of community-minded men : forward became third-highest scorer on the team with 107 points. Last dedicated to the service of * year she helped the Squaws to a 14-4 youth. (And no one gets lost.) record with 167 tallies. So far this In Italy in the 1800's a chance meeting between a poor season, after nine games. Fuller has priest and a street urchin served to create a movement of such pumped in 105 points for an 11.6 success that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became the priest who brought youth back from the streets — and average. S THE PLACE back to God. BUT FULLER feels her biggest He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray would contribution as a senior is game make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with experience. reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unheard of) FOR YOU! "I've learned how to keep cool in atmosphere of family. game situations," she announced. The ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. His "The younger players are good but work goes on in boys clubs, technical and academic schools, inexperienced." guidance centers, summer camps and missions. And his very Annie attributes the Squaws' human approach is very evident in the family spirit of the success to a constant team effort and Salesians. This is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is. a willingness on everyone's part to The Salesian experience isn't learned — it’s lived. work hard. "You've got to be willing to play hard the whole game," she said, "not For more information about Salesian Priests and just when you feel like it. Brothers, mail this coupon to: " I FEEL confident because the Father Joseph Mallei, S.D.B. Room A- team has been together for a long time and we all know what to do." OF ST. JOHN BOSCO Box 639, New Rochelle, N Y. 10802 Paskert thinks that Fuller is a very Salesians important part of that team effort I am Interested in the Priesthood □ Brotherhood □ because of her versatility. "Ann contributes in so many ways Name- Age. IF YOU HAVE TALENT TO SHOW OFF, both on offense and defense," she Street Address remarked. "Besides having one of the City______. State. .Zip. PERFORM AT CATACOMB. FOR FURTHER best turn around jumpers, she can INFORMATION, CONTACT THE CLUB OFFICE, rebound, make steals, or fit into any Phone. defense we use and be just as FOURTH FLOOR, STUDENT CENTER. CALL Education. effective. 893-5232. Your Current Job . "This year she learned to go to the basket on offense," continued the 14. MONTCLARION/Frl., Feb. 14, 1975 Monmouth Wakes Up MSC Swimmers

MSC head coach Kay Meyer competing against class competition 200-yeard freestyle. Finally in the By Tom Kraljic After Monmouth surprised no one summed up the loss by pointing to is bound to aid them in the future. seventh race, the 50-yard butterfly, The sun was shining through by taking the first five events, MSC the Squaws' lack of experience in "Every meet, the times of the girls MSC's Denise Killeen snapped the Panzer Pool's windows Tuesday, launched a comeback and won the some events. have improved so that has to be Monmouth streak with a 29.6 victory inviting the crowd inside to fall into a next four. Re-enter reality. Two "THIS WAS quite evident against measured as some degree of success," followed by Bridgette Welsh in daydream of a midsummer’s day. more Monmouth'first places, tying a a team of Monmouth's stature," she Meyer proudly added. second. And once the festivities started, it pool mark in the 100-yard breastroke noted. The meet started off with Following this event the diving was MSC's women’s swimming team and cracking the Panzer 400—yard Although somewhat disappointed Monmouth taking firsts in the competition took place. Here which began to enter a dream of freestyle barrier, just about did in the by the season so far (the Squaws are opening five events. The closest MSC Montclair State picked up its second almost upsetting pow erful upstart Squaws for a 78-53 Hawk 2-5) Meyer feels that the experience came to victory was Diane consecutive first with Martha Monmouth College. win.. the swimmers are gaining by Jaglowski’s second-place finish in the Umholtz gaining the first place honors via some acrobatic dives. KILLEEN THEN landed her ------pro touches second first place in less than fifteen minutes as she once again won her speciality, the butterfly. Killeen's Duron's Bullish on the time was 1:06 for this 100 yard r - t- T * event. The Squaws had now taken the last three first places and a comeback rich keller victory looked like a distinct possibility. This possibility grew even When Denny Duron talks, people And when you think back to his Csonka, Jim Kiick, Paul Warfield and saying. stronger when star freestyler listen. vice-like handshake accustomed to many other big name players will THE MYTH that in many cases Jaglowski avenged an earlier loss by So when the quarterback of the smothering footballs, some of your definitely be jumping to the WFL,” bulk is substituted for brains is copping first in the 100 yard World Football League champ skepticism leaves. He even has an Duron contends. indeed erroneous, as Duron freestyle. Jaglowski led right from Birmingham Americans tells you that explanation for those publicized "There is the possibility of a accentuates his congeniality with his the start and finished with a time of the financially- plagued league will be payless pay days. merger between the leauges but give clear and concise manner of speaking. 58.3 in this convincing victory. back for a second season, you tend to "The Brimingham organization it six or seven years," Duron forcasts. Just as Montclair State appeared If you didn't follow the WFL that believe him. made sure that everyone was paid. There's no clear-cut reason for to be gaining momentum towards a closely, if at ail, then you may not The good-looking 6-foot signal And everyone was paid promptly listening to what Duron says and you comeback,. Monmouth all but have known that the Americans won caller took time out from his lecture except for the last five weeks. That certainly don't have to believe him wrapped up the meet . Wendy the league championship. If you tour to comment on the state of the was a little disturbing but it was but if you had met him, you would Lansbach clocked 1:08 in tieing the didn't know that, then nine times out WFL and the positivism that he because we put out so much money have been inclined to except his breastroke record and Robin preaches showed through in his to get some big names from the statements for fact. of ten, you never heard of Duron. Hiddeman turned in a 4.29.9 in words. NFL.” he explaines. Duron has a way of placing one at Duron played his college ball at breaking the 400 yard freestyle mark. "THE WFL will definitely be back And although five late paychecks ease with his broad smile and always Louisiana Tech University (Didn't Jaglowski finished second in the 400, next year,” he’ll tell you firmly. "As may not be a characteristic of a solid cheerful attitude. His vice-like some guy named Bradshaw play there a grueling race from start to finish. of right now, there are six financially franchise, Duron's smoothness and handshake and muscular build, a few years back?) and in the two Lansbach's margin of victory was one stable teams. By kickoff tiem next confidence makes it seem minor. characteristic of athletes, football years that he started, he led Tech to yard at best. summer, hopefully we will have "FAN SUPPORT will players especially, almost has a way 24 wins, one loss and four bowl MSC ended the meet by winning added two more." undoubtedly pick up since Larry of forcing you to believe in what he's victories. the 200 yard freestyle relay. SILC P resents ICE SKATING NIGHT at South Mountain Arena Date: March 19 line: 7 pm -10 pm Price: $1 (includes bus ride and skate rental) Tickets go en sale on Men., Feb. 17 in SILC's office. NbfErWRESTLiNGAPPLICAtlONSARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE SILC OFFICE. MONTCLARION/Fri., Feb. 14, 1975 15. Fencers' Pint Flops

By Hank Gola somewhat sullen. Somehow, the script wasn't "IT WAS a very disappointing followed. MSCs men's fencing squad event, he lamented. "There was had the scene set for a win over Pratt little doubt in my mind that we's win Institute, and although the Indians it. "He (Valcarcel) definitely should were down, 13-12, with two bouts have won the last bout. He just had a remaining, they had George Fansler bad match." expecting a win in epee and foilist But while Valcarcel's loss might Dario Valcarcel, who had won his have clinched the MSC death knell, it first two bouts, facing winless Tom was Chas Fleary and Frank Chew Apinon. who administered most of Pratt's bite. Fleary was the only Pratt epeeman to win, but he did it each of the three times he went out on the rubber strip. Meanwhile Chew, looking somewhat chunky for a fencer, compensated for his girth by sweeping his three sabre matches, including a convincing 2-5 win over MSC's freshman ace George Lattore in the afternoon's opening bout. Only Al Mustilli emerged unbeaten for the Indians. Mustilli, MONTCLARION/Sue Castner1 one of DeCicco’s six prize freshmen, Fugetta moving backward during their played the waiting game and EN GARDE: MSC's Brendan Cassidy (right) has Pratt institute opponent Vin cautiously disposed of three foil foes. sabre bout Saturday. MSC lost the bout, 4-5 and the match, 14-13. SABREMAN LATTORE, epeemen George Pearson, Frank Wimbush and Fansler and foilist Women Fencers Split Valcarcel all finished two up, one deadlock against the Buckeyes, 8-8. Caffarra finished seventh as an down for the match. By Rich Keller " I was not pleased with the girls' individual. Rock DeCicco And so DeCicco characteristically All hopes of an MSC sweep performance," admitted first-year Next Tuesday, Montclair State Should Have Won shook off the loss. over women's fencing victory Squaw coach ■ Shiela Armstrong. hosts a Brooklyn College team which "I've been pleased with the way opponents William Paterson College, The suspense ended quickly. "True, William Paterson is very has been dubbed by Armstrong as the season has gone," he confided. Brockport State College and Ohio Apinon surprisingly scored the first strong but we still should have made being very "well rounded. They have "It's only our second loss (against six three touches and after Valcarcel State University were foiled early last it a closer match than it was." very hard workers on their squad and wins) and they’ve been working hard fought back to tie, Apinon finished Saturday morning as the Squaws THE WOMEN Pioneers made up will be the toughest competition of him and the Indians off with two and have been coming along. were lambasted by always-tough nicely for the departure of Iza Farkas the year," she said. Remember I lost four fencers before final touches. Fansler won his WPC, 13-3. by picking up an under 19-year-old anticlimatic bout, 4-5, but Pratt came the season stated.” But the Squaws pulled an abrupt national champ. It seems that Brooklyn College has away with a 14-13 win. Now the trick is not to lose four turnaround by bibwing a relatively "Ohio State is pretty good but I a lot of things going fo r it. matches before the season ends. By After the match. Tribe coach new Brockport squad out of the gym really expected to win that one," she Rock DeCicco stood solid and script, the Rock's counting on that. 13-3, and then managed to fence a "They have a fencing room which continued. "As for Brockport, its is designed especially lor fencing. The program is one or two years old at girls can go down to that room and the most, so I definitely expected to practice anytime they want," iFA PRESENTS ! win that match." Armstrong stated. MSC's California-bred mentor explained why she feels that the girls \\ aren't doing as well as they should Tracksters be. "MSC has something that not Huddle many other schools have and that's a month off for Christmas. During that The pitter patter of feet time, the girls find it almost competing for MSC's track teams will impossible to practice as a team. soon be heard and organizational III About all you can do on your own is meetings have been slated for physical conditioning," she observed. candidates. The women's team, under MARY LOU Caffarra, a health the auspices of Joan Schleede, will major who hails ;rom West Orange, meet on Mon., Feb. 17 at 3 pm in was praised by Armstrong as her room P4B in Panzer Gym. most talented competitor. In last All candidates for the men’s team i V year's Women's Intercollegiate are asked to see coach George Horn Fencing Championships, the Squaws in his Panzer Gym office 1517 during copped fourth place honors and next week. Gymnasts Tumble

rWÌTÌ Trenton State College's trio of Vicki Andrews, Eileen Hubbard [CHRISTOPH*^ and Barb Perkins proved to be a thorn in the side of the MSC gymnastic team as they led their Lion team to an 82.85-77.29 victory over the Squaws last Friday night. The loss was the first of the year for the Squaws while Trenton's record remained clean at 3-0. The Lions dominated the vaulting portion of the program whitewashing the Squaws. Andrews finished first with a score of 8.1, Hubbard took the show position with a 7.6 performance and Amy Dare sandwiched in between her teammates to finish .1 of a point behind Andrews at 8.0. - * o r f o , Jan King drew first blood for the Squaws with her second place finish on the uneven parallel bars but Perkins and cohort Nancy m Kerr kept up the pace taking the first and third positions to widen „ Ì v J k i- th? Lion lead. mm WéWàmm •i King took firsts in both the balance beam and the floor exercises i S.F.A. MEETING • MONPAY • FEBf e b n ihm • * ^p.m.4p.m. • sSFA fa o f f ic e i but couldn't shake the pesky Lion threesome as the Squaws mark dropped to 4-1. rV! It’s Unanimous - Pick MSC Andy Frick of Wagner College the By John Delery doubtful right now which could ANOTHER QUESTION puzzling them Don Jansen (118), Rocky defending champion at 158 pounds. cause problems for us later on," Sciacchetano is whether or not the Davey (134) and heavyweight Ted Steve Stout also at 158,1 wasi 19-2 in ..."A dynamite team. A bunch of Sciacchetano explained. team can win without Caprio? " If we Van Poznak who could cause some blue chip wrestlers. With that kind of He was referring to the fact that find we can then I won't use him and waves. ______freshman year for Mizerek at Rutgers/Newark. Included in Stout's team they have to be favored.” Mike he has no 118 pounder and the he’ll have some more time to get Curry, Trenton State. 167-pound weight class is a toss up ready for the nationals. But if we credentials are an impressive 12 pins. The FDU/Teaneck trio of Mickey ..."If everyone is healthy they between either Dante Caprio (still can’t we may have to put him in,” Dietz (150) Bob Seay (177) and can't miss. They have both the depth feeling the effects of a hamstring Sciacchetano lamented. and the talent to w in." Bob Metz injury) or Mark Thurston, who filled The Indians stiffest competition Bruce Klein (Hwt) who will probably FDU/Teaneck. in so well the last part of the season. should come from the same two make thier presence felt. ..."We are not in the same class as "Rich Numa is trying to get down teams as last year, Trenton State However the Mets won't be won they are and I don't think anyone to 118 because Kim Wilson loosened College and C W Post University. by any one individual and Curry is else is either. They have too much a tooth and there is no chance he will TSC's Bill Hays (167) and one coach who wholeheartedly depth. I can’t see them losing at all.” be ready for Friday," Sciacchetano heavyweight Mike Dumin took home agrees. "You have to have the guys Bob Mizerek, Rutgers/Newark. admitted. "And if we can't field a championships last year but with who are capable of finishing third ..."I see it as MSC first and 118-pounder we may have to Dumin out with a case of and fourth if you are going to take Trenton State and C W Post fighting concede as many as 20 points to Post mononucleosis the Lions' chances home the championship, because that it out for second.” Bill Lied, Wagner which could hurt us in the long run,” look slim. They still have the likes of team balance is what gets the College. Sciacchetano went on. Scott Puzia (118), Mike Rossetti points," Curry reasoned. What reads like a few mini-reviews m (126) George Davenport (158) and Last year Sciacchetano thought on a new movie are in reality the Hays to be reckoned with but Curry that it would be impossible for all 10 concensus opinions of some of the thinks the Indians have too much to of his wrestlers to make it to the area coaches on the chances of MSC handle and "w ith the loss of Dumin Mark Thurston finals. Well he was right but nine out coming away with another only a little prayer will help.” May See Action of 10 wasn't bad. So what about this Metropolitan Wrestling Post coach Jim Davey was "THEY (POST) always have some year Larry? Championship this weekend at unavailable for comment but his really good individual talent but what "We are in pretty good shape if Monmouth College. team is just as loaded as it was last hurts them is the fact they don't have Numa gets down. No other team can BUT WHILE most coaches seem year and ranked 10th in Division II. enough balance throughout their say all ten of their guys can get to the that the Indians are a shoe-in for the Back trying to make it two firsts in a entire lin e u p ," commented finals but will they?" title coach Larry Sciaccheatno has row will be Tony Defendus (142) and The answers to these and other taken a more conservative outlook on Sciacchetano. Lou Chiodo (150). Along with this Some other outstanding questions can be found on the mats the prospects of another first place awesome duo Post will bring with this Friday and Saturday. finish. individuals to keep your eye on are "We are in pretty good shape at this moment but two weights are MONT CLARION

Steve Caldwell Voi. 50, No. 3 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, N) 07043 Fri., Feb. 14, 1975 MSC Heavyweight N JSC AC C age Title Goes to Profs

By Bob Scherer sharing of the honor, by soundly it will have the home court edge for Profs left no doubt of the outcome GLASSBORO- Glassboro State defeating the Indians, 78-68, here both games. MSC, possessing a by putting together another drive six College assured itself of at worst a tie Saturday night. conference mark of 5-3, is in the minutes later for their biggest lead of for the New Jersey State College Glassboro State, now 7-1 in tenuous position of having to 22. Athletic Conference basketball title, conference play, need only win one conquer two NJSCAC opponents Mickey Dietz and in the process diminished of its remaining two NJSCAC while hoping that GSC will fall twice FDU Hopeful Montclair State's hopes to at best a contests to take the title outright and at home, thus making for a co-championship. It was a game of spurts but the Profs, who were responsible for the Looking for Winners? majority of them, engineered their key drive early in the second half. The old saying Is “ you can’t tell With GSC in front 44-38, the Profs the players without a scorecard” so Try These for Size here it is; the way things should go exploded for eight points within a in the Metropolitan Championships come from both Rich Hicks of things a little. Caprio and defending span of a minute and ten seconds. Trenton and MSC's Kevin Welter champ B ill Hays of Trenton seemed this weekend at Monmouth College. JOHN McCORKLE started it off If the old prognostication trick w ho has come along lately and to be on a collision course for the by completing a fast break with a works, MSC will come home with could be a big surprise. title but now it looks like MSC's its second Met Championship In as 150 — The class man o f this chances fall on the shoulders of layup and then Greg Ackles took many years. weight Is defending champ Lou Mark Thurston. over. After hitting two foul shots, Chiodo of Post with probably his 177 —No clear cut choice 118 — Defending champ. Ed Ackles connected on a corner jump A lb e r o f MSC has graduated and the biggest run for the money coming emerges from the pack but MSC and seconds later tapped in an errant search fo r his successor has from MSC’s Greg DIGIoacchino who m ight have an ace up Its sleeve in remained fruitless so the honors this came out of no where last year to Jeff Joostema. The freshman attempt by a teammate, before time could fall to either Scott Puzia finish second. A good man under compiled only a .500 record during MSC's Jeff Auerbacher ended the pressure, DiGloacchlno could be a the regular season but has been of Trenton State or Don Jansen of GSC surge with a belated jumper C W Post. Both have met on the mat pivotal man in this years Indian strong of late. Trying to upend this season splitting two close hopes. A dark horse to watch Joostema's chances should be from the top of the key. should be Mickey Dietz of another FDU/Teaneck wrestler, Bob Though it was Ackles who did decisions. Ollie Gelston 126 — Nabil Guketlov who won FDU/Teaneck. Seay. most of the damage to the Indians 158 — Andy Frick of Wagner 190 — With defending champion Poor Execution this weight last year has fought with his 24-point scoring effort, it College, the only person to break up Glenn Carson of Trenton State on himself back Into shape following Joe Stevens began the 10-2 GSC an early season injury and should the three team monopoly last year, the sidelines nursing an Injured certainly was not a one-man show by again be the one to beat. His chief is back to defend his title against a knee, MSC's John Reid looks like he GSC as each Prof contributed spree with an outside jumper competition should come from field which could be the toughest in w ll' reclaim the title he gave up last significantly to an impressive McCorkle added three more with c the tournament. MSC's Bob Woods year. Reid, who is still wearing a Trenton’s Mike Rossetti who pulled exhibition of pressure defense and foul shot and layup, and of course off a 6-5 upset earlier this year over (runnerup last year), TSC’s George splint on his injured thumb, could Ackles was instrumental contributing "fla t” Guketlov. Davenport and Newark/Rutgers be hard pressed though by Carson's opportunistic offense that was 134 — Another two-way battle freshman sensation Steve Stout (12 replacement Bob Wilkens. unmatched by MSC. five points, two of which were tht pins among his 19 wins) should put could emerge between Rocky Davey Hwt. — Steve Caldwell (17-3-4), "They showed us nothing new result of a steal in which he took th< the heat on Frick who is recovering w ho has com plied one of the best of Post and Vinnie Tundo of MSC. that we had not prepared ourselves ball the length of the court hitting or Davey Is the reigning champ but if from a bout with mononucleosis. heavyweight records under coach Tundo regains some of the firejte 167 — The question in this Larry Sciacchetano’s reign would enough for during practice," the uncontested layup. match Is, Will Dante Caprio wrestle? displayed In the early going 'he want nothing more than to notch a lamented MSC head coach Ollie That steal was only one of the 2f If he does then he'll definitely be could be unstoppable. Met Championship under his belt Gelston after the loss. "We just turnovers committed by the Tribe the man to beat. With an 18-1 142 — Tony Defendus will be the but Ted Van Poznak of C W Post or record, Caprio was well on his way panicked on offense taking bad shots, “ WE had much too many turnover; to p seed based on his perform ance Bruce Klein of FDU/Teaneck could to the top seeded position but a and failed to hit the good shots." last year but stiff challenges should have som ething to say about it. and when you give them the ball tha recent ham string in ju ry has changed -D e le ry The spurt led by Ackles was the often they are going to bring it dowr turning point of the game but the and hurt you," explained Gelston.