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12-11-1975 The onM tclarion, December 11, 1975 The onM tclarion
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Vol. 51, No. 14 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 Trustees Decide On 17 Layoffs By Janet Byrne the Association of Black Faculty and demanded and was refused and Josephine Policastro Administrative Staff. immediate access to a list of those The MSC Board of Trustees voted Harris cited comparative faculty members the board voted unanimously at a meeting Wednesday enrollment figures of classics Wednesday to not reappoint. to not reappoint 17 faculty and department courses and suggested Faculty members comprise 15 of professional staff members. that the board review the figures in the 17 persons voted for Included in that number is relation to the number of students non-reappointment. LeBoff said the linguistics instructor Ngari Ngunjiri, enrolled in the Swahili courses board released numbers in lieu of whose non-reappointment is Ngunjiri teaches. names "in order to protect the rights currently being appealed through a Gerald A. LeBoff, board of the individuals" not being rehired. grievance procedure known as the chairman, assured Harris and the "I don't believe that a board Selected Procedures Agreement. predominantly black public in taking the jobs of faculty can say JAMES E. Harris, assistant dean attendance that "we (the board) will they're protecting them," Lacatena of students, called the Ngunjiri be receptive, will review and, if charged wrily, to applause and non-reappointment a "slap in the necessary, reverse ourselves" on the laughter from those in attendance. face" and said it may produce Ngunjiri issue. THROUGHOUT THE night the "negative consequences." Harris THE 17 MSC non-reappointments board heard but did not entertain a MONTCLARION/John Scruggs identified himself at the public come in the wake of otherwise motion reiterated four times by Stop, look and enjoy the holiday season. meeting of the board as president of large-scale layoffs at three New random attendees that they (the Jersey state colleges and Rutgers board) adjourn and reconsider their University. decision on the Ngunjiri V ìe ¡n R unoFF According to The Star-Ledger non-reappointment. AFT, NJEA Wednesday, 133 faculty and staff Dickson stated that the vote of A runoff election between the yielded the following results: AFT thoroughly on fighting the rising members will not be rehired at the board to not rehire Ngunjiri and Council of New Jersey State College (the present bargaining agent), 1335 problems due to the economic crisis. Trenton State College for the two unnamed history professors was Locals of the American Federation of votes; NJEA, 1094 votes; American Lacatena attributes the increased 1976-77 academic year, Glassboro "in r.o way a disparagement of their Teachers (AFT! and the New Jersey Association of University Professors popularity of the NJEA to the fact State College will terminate the (the professors’) quality." State College Faculty Association of (AAUP), 291 votes; no that they were the former bargaining contracts of 74 persons and Kean He added that the' Ngunjiri the New Jersey Education representative, 29 votes and 87 agent (until 1972) and that economic College, 16. decision was one made "based on the Association (NJEA), held yesterday challenges. tension has led to criticism of the Marcoantonio Lacatena, president assessment of need." and today at the eight state college A TOTAL of 3300 staff members AFT. He further stated that the of the Council of New Jersey State DICKSON ALLUDED to a campuses, will decide the bargaining from the colleges are eligible to vote NJEA has made an emotional appeal College Locals of the American department in which Ngunjiri has agent for their faculty and in this election. and is not in a position to effectively Federation of Teachers, said at the taught that "w on't stand up and be professional staff. State AFT president represent the faculty. close of the two-and-a-half hour counted" for the alleged negative Last week the initial election Marcoantonio Lacatena expects a win A BARGAINING agent is in board meeting he was "appreciative recommendation it gave the conducted by the NJ Public for his organization. He feels after charge of negotiating contracts, and proud" of MSC President David linguistics instructor. Employment Relations Commission the runoff they can concentrate more giving support for faculty grievances W.D. Dickson for "resisting pressure" " If the history department could and processing them. Also the agent from Ralph A. Dungan, Chancellor o f have assured us there was a place for may involve itself in political activity Higher Education, in the Mr. Ngunjiri, our (the board's) in conjunction with other unions in non-reappointment decisions. decision for non-reappointment Task Force Phase order to maintain support. LACATENA EARLIER would not be," Dickson affirmed. One criticism of the NJEA has been that they are a small group which is not affiliated with a strong Two: Write Letters union as the AFT is with the Robbery Prompts By Donald Scarinci AFL-CIO. The SGA Tuition Task Force Committee has begun operation of what it Ted Gould, field service calls "Phase Two" of its anti-tuition hike program with an intensive letter coordinator in the NJEA, stated that Firearms Question writing campaign. the organization has strong backing The committee expects at least 2000 hand written or signed form letters to as it has over 100,000 members By Barbara Ponsi be accumulated by the end of next week. closely related to the public schools. A recent robbery at Stone Hall illustrates a general desire on the part of JACK SULLIVAN, chairman of the letter - writing campaign, stressed the HE FEELS the AFT did not go James Lockhart, director of security, to establish a “ fully empowered campus 2000-letter goal, pointing to the student support MSC received at the Nov. 24 through the proper channels in last police agency after all credentials are in order." tuition rally. year's strike action. The NJEA On Monday night at 8 pm two men, aged 20-22, robbed two Stone Hall "We want the students now to remind the legislators that the students, as representative claims that the AFT residents and one Bohn Hall resident of $248 in cash and allegedly made a voters, should be considered when they vote on issues concerning higher did not bring in a mediator and never threat on their lives, according to the campus security report. education," Sullivan said. went to factfinding along with failing THE ROBBERY occurred in Stone Hall room 113 and the victims were Members of the committee consider the letter - writing campaign an to contact the individual state college William Dobrzynski, 18, Kenneth Peters, 18, both living there, and Gary essential followup to the Trenton rally. faculties. Schulman, 20 of Bohn Hall room 1318. SGA PRESIDENT Manny C. Menendez said. "The demonstration was a Gould said that he would feel a According to Lockhart, there was no forced entry — the perpetrators show of student force. The letter-writing campaign will provide the strike is necessary only if a factfinder gained entry by invitation. While no weapon was actually drawn, the victims opportunity for those students who weren't able to participate in the rally the had recommended raises and the reported that one of the perpetrators appeared to be concealing a weapon chance for Trenton to hear their voices." state rejected them. underneath his coat. Tables are being manned in the Student Center lobby by Tuition Task According to Frank Mason, a Lockhart reported that in a meeting he had with the campus police Force members between 11 am and 2 pm daily. The committee expects to spokesman for the PERC, if the officers two weeks ago, a number of them "expressed anxieties"on the question take the campaign into the dorms by the end of the week. NJEA wins the election they will of how effectively they could do their jobs without being permitted to carry Letters received by the committee will be sent to either the governor or take over in about a week after firearms. the legislature, depending on who is more vocal about a tuition increase at the certification has been obtained. If the "I CLEARLY stated to them that presently no weapons are permitted, time we send them out,” Sullivan said. AFT wins there will be no either on- or off-duty," Lockhart stated. "However, I will continue to review THE FORM letter that the committee composed expresses dissatisfaction changeover as they are the present the need for firearms with the administration." with cutting the higher education budget and questions why the student bargaining agent. He added, "A t this time I have not endorsed firearms but after the "should bear the burden of supplementing the state's deficit budget INFORMED SOURCES say department's credentials are in order, I believe that the college should take The letter says that "Alternatives other than a tuition increase must be contract talks should resume inventory of its responsibility and recognize the need to have a complete and considered," and urges prompt legislative action "to maintain the quality of following the election as they have properly attired campus police/security system." higher education in New Jersey." been curtailed while awaiting the Referring to the Stone Hall incident, Lockhart explained that police Though the form letter is more convenient to the student, Sullivan final results. officers from two neighboring towns, Clifton and Little Falls, were called to emphasizes the hand written letter since it "has the most impact and is more -Policastro the scene of the crime because of the danger of one of the perpetrators being likely to be read by the legislators." armed. 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Dec. 11,1975 D a t e b o o k Entertainment presents TODAY, THURS., DEC. 11 TELERAD SCREENING. Life Hall lounge, 8:30 am-4:30 pm. EXHIBIT. "Fantasy Landscapes" by Carmen Cicero, instructor of fine arts, NightCLUB sponsored by the cultural programming office. Gallery One, Monday through Friday, 9 am-5 pm (through F ri., Dec. 19). Free. CRAFT SHOP. Life Hall. Open Monday through Wednesday 2-5 and 6-9 pm, Thursday 2-5 pm and Saturday 3-6 pm. featuring PINOCHLE. Sponsored by the Student Intramural Leisure Council (SILC). Life Hall cafeteria, 3 pm. MEETING. Ski Club general membership (featuring raffle drawing). Buzzy Linhart Math/Science room 106, 4 pm. MEETING. College Life Union Board (CLUB) general membership. Student Center fourth floor meeting rooms one and two, 4 pm. Comedian Robert Slurzberg MEETING/ELECTIONS. WMSC general membership. Center fourth floor meeting rooms three and four, 4 pm. DISCUSSION. "Friedrich Schleiermacher and the roots of Christian and more! Existentialism" featuring Robert F. Streetman and Michael S. Kogan, assistant professors of philosophy and religion, sponsored by the philosophy/religion department. Partridge Hall room 115, 7:30 pm. Free. VOLLEYBALL. Sponsored by SILC. Panzer Gym one and two, 8-9:30 pm. TONIGHT! 8 P m SGA ID free. MEETING. Black Students Cooperative Union (BSCU) general membership. Center fourth floor conference room, 8 pm. DRAMA. "To Kiss the Sky" in Players production. Studio Theater, 8 pm. S tucIe IMT C e NTER Admission: SGA ID, 75 cents; students and senior citizens, $1; others, $1.75. CONCERT. Featuring the MSC Symphony Orchestra, sponsored by the music department. Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm. Free. NIGHTCLUB. Featuring Buzzy Linhart and Robert Slurzberg, sponsored by B a II ROOMS CLUB Entertainment. Center ballrooms, 8 pm. Admission: SGA ID, $2.50; others, $3.50. FRI., DEC. 12 S C A $ 2 .SO O thers $ 5 .5 0 CONCERT. Featuring the MSC Concert Choir, sponsored by the music ID department. Memorial Auditorium, noon. Free. AM) Special Permit no. 21729 DRAMA. "To Kiss the Sky" in Players production. Studio Theater, 2 and 8 pm. Food and Beverages Available! VARIETY. "The Step Show" featuring performances by fraternities and (Must have proof of age 18!) sororities, sponsored by BSCU. Life Hall cafeteria, 8 pm. FLOOR HOCKEY. Sponsored by SILC. College High gym, 8:15-10 pm. SGA ID free. SAT., DEC. 13 - SEMINAR. Metrification seminar for engineers, co-sponsored by the Society of Manufacturing Engineers and the industrial education and technology department. Center ballrooms, 9 am-4 pm. Registration fee: $25 (includes lunch). Information: 893-4161. KWANZA CELEBRATION. Black Christmas celebration, sponsored by BSCU. Life Hall cafeteria, noon-4 pm. Free. MASS. Sponsored by Newman community. Newman House, 6:30 pm. DRAMA. "To Kiss the Sky" in Players production. Studio Theater, 8pm . KWANZA DANCE. Sponsored by BSCU. Life Hall cafeteria, 8 pm. A NEW BEGINNING Admission: $1. Look no further around SUN., DEC. 14 . you for answers. Look MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. Newman House, 7:30 pm. k within yourself; with PARTY. Panzer Alumni Association Christmas Party, Panzer Gyms one, two, three and six, noon. ^ in your mind. YOU posess the power MEETING. Latin American Students Organization (LASO) general to control membership. Center fourth floor conference room, 7 pm. CREATIVE AWARENESS your life1 WORKSHOP PERFORMANCE. Sponsored by the Dance Club. College High is now accepting members t gym, 8 pm. Free. throughout the U.S. to A MON., DEC. 15 further explore the M GUITAR LESSONS. Sponsored by SILC. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, powers ol the mind' 9-10 am. Free. FOLK DANCING. Sponsored by the International Student Organization. Life Hall cafeteria, 8 pm. HEBREW LESSONS. Sponsored by the Jewish Student Union (JSU). Life Hall room A-201, 8-9 pm. Free. MEMBERSHIP FILM. "Monty Python and the Holy Grail," sponsored by CLUB Cinema. INCLUDES: Memorial Auditorium, 8 and 10 pm. Admission: $1. TUES., DEC. 16 Last day of classes. OPEN LUNCH HOUR. Sponsored by Newman community. Newman House, 11 am-2 pm. MEETING. SGA legislature and all interested students. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 4 pm. ISRAELI DANCING. Sponsored by JSU. Life Hall cafeteria, 7-8 pm. Free. • Three(3) Workshop Seminars PARTY. Clairol hairpainting party, sponsored by SGA. Center fourth floor yearly with Special Membership rates meeting rooms, 7 pm. Free. LECTURE. "Geology of the Palisades" featuring Dr. Kurt Lowe, sponsored by MONTHLY TAPES OFFERED ON SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP ON SUCH TOPICS Sigma Xi. Math/Science room 1 17, 8 pm. Free. WHICH INCLUDE. WED., DEC. 17 Creative and Positive Thinking In Depth Concentration First day of final exams. Astro Projection The 7 Planes New Spaces LECTURE/DISCUSSION. "Problems of Widowed and Divorced Women: Eastern and Western Philosophy Financial, Family and Career" featuring career consultant Charlotte Brawer, sponsored by the Women's Center. Women's Center, noon. Free. INTRODUCTORY OFFER/MEMBERSHIP NOW ONLY $10 FRI., DEC. 19 As a member I understand you will mail me 1 EVENTS IN THE ARTS. "Amahl and the Night Visitors" featuring the NAME each month an information card on next Newark Boys Chorus, sponsored by the cultural programming office. ADDRESS months tape. If I do not want that selection, Admission: SGA ID, $1.50; others, $2.50. CITY STATE I mark the appropriate box and mail the card ZIP PHONE SAT., DEC. 20 back. I w ill only receive the selections that MASS. Newman House, 6:30 pm. OCCUPATION interest me and I have prepaid for. I under DANCE. Annual scholarship dance, sponsored by the Italian Club. Center COLLEGE I stand the card must be mailed back within ballrooms, 8:30 pm. 10 days. Mail to CREATIVE AWARENESS MC. SUN., DEC. 21 I CHECK HERE IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. Newman House, 7:30 pm. ------5030 PeradiM Rd Suit# A-W 3 EXHIBIT. "Visions," sponsored by the fine arts department. Center ballrooms I J E LISTED IN T H E D I RECTOR Y _____ La» Va«as. Navada I9ÎW — — A and B, 2-8 pm. Free. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 3. SGA Measure Lambastes W inter Session By Rich Figel in advance," Harris suggested. met yet for next year. It's absolutely Session. " I don't make the courses should be offered but added, Charging the Winter Session Planning on the student level and the essential to plan a couple of years in fundamental decisions," Harris said. "To study abroad we have to start program with lack of domestic course scheduling level would be more advance." The bill submitted by SGA making arrangement earlier so these offerings, late distribution of efficient, Harris feels. OF THE 45 courses offered, 21 president Manny C. Menendez alleges courses are accepted sooner." registration materials and limited B u tle r emphatically echoed are for studies abroad or off-campus. that the program discriminates BUTLER FELT the SGA's publicity, the SGA also went on Harris' sentiments. "I've been saying According to Harris, it is the deans of against students who cannot afford recommendations for a one- or record against the registration it for the four years I've been here. their respective schools who approve to study abroad. two-day in-person registration period procedure for Winter Session. The calendar committee hasn't even the courses submitted for the Winter Harris agreed that more domestic and distribution of Winter Session Responding to the charges, Dr. materials before the spring course Benedict Harris, co-ordinator of the booklets came out are "practical but program and registrar Marshall Butler maybe not implementable." agreed that the complaints are Librarian Cries Unfair Butler said there is no in-person legitimate but stressed that the By Frances Fleischer LaPaglia has further charged that ordered and received and yet it's registration (after the regular school calendar and budget may be Charging violation of contract and access has been impeded to a being kept off the shelves," LaPaglia two-week registration period) the factors most responsible. unfair treatment, Rosanne LaPaglia, transcript of a Public Employee explained. because the courses are contingent ACCORDING TO Harris, director catalogue librarian at Sprague R elations Commission (PERC) "WHY DID the three supervisors upon enrollment and time doesn't of special programs, distribution of Library, is protesting the series of hearing on "the exclusion of certain (Haller, Winters and Wang) seemingly p e rm it the same registration funds for the program wasn't known events that led to the sudden reversal professional librarian grades from the colloborate to reverse my procedures as for fall or spring. earlier and the calendar had not been of a decision to rehire her for the bargaining unit,” which LaPaglia has reappointment recommendation only Initial enrollment for the program decided. Harris felt the lack of coming academic year. ordered and which arrived on Oct. after the arrival of the PERC is down from 1000 students last year publicity was also a result of these Also at issue, LaPaglia said, is an 23. document?" LaPaglia questioned. to 650 this year, Butler said. Butler factors. attempt to impede access to a public "The PERC transcript, with the She noted that Haller had felt strongly that lack of publicity "A t one point this year it was document which she had ordered for library director's approval, was testified at the hearings in question. hurt the Winter Session program. touch and go on how long the Winter the library collection. Session would be. Perhaps we should ACCORDING TO LaPaglia, plan the calendar two or three years library director Blanche W. Haller '*+++*+*+*+•+*+*+*++*4*+*++,+*+4+4+*4++4++044444+++4 , had recommended her for Bohn Ceilings to Undergo reappointment on Oct. 27. The Season’ s deadline for Haller's recommendation and evaluation, accprding to contract G reetings! guidelines, was Oct. 29. Asbestos Fumes Treatment However, LaPaglia claimed, on By Diane Parker W ith th is issue the Oct. 31, while she was in Boston Treatment of Bohn Hall ceilings will take place M 0 NTCLAR ION ceases though the samples analyzed were "trivial attending a library conference, a next month to control the potential health hazard of representatives of the material sprayed onto the publication for the fall semester. charge of insubordination and other asbestos despite varying evidence concerning the ceilings," the tests were reliable enough to warrant The editors and staff extend charges were inserted into her asbestos content. further examination to determine the exact extent of warm wishes for a joyous and personnel file. Documented college reports indicate that the the asbestos permeation. restful holiday season. Subsequently, on Nov. 26, Haller ceilings contain asbestos, according to studies Results of a study conducted last summer showed The MONTCLARION will reversed her decision recommending conducted by a research team at Mount Sinai Hospital, little asbestos content, according to Lois Redd, return in January with a new set LaPaglia. New York. director of housing services, but the scheduled of officials for the year 1976. "THESE ACTIONS are violations ACCORDING TO articles by experts published in treatment of the ceilings will proceed as planned. New editors include Donald of contract. I was recommended for various magazines, including Dr. I.J. Selikoff of Mount The treatment will involve the spraying of a latex Scarinci, editor-in-chief; Irene reappointment because of my Sinai Hospital, inhalation of asbestos fibers can cause base paint to the ceilings in order to' block the escape Me Knight, managing editor; performance over the past year. How chronic lung disease (called asbestositis) and cancer of of the alleged asbestos fumes. Barbara Ponsi, news editor; then could that decision be rescinded the lungs, stomach and colon, as well as pulmonary REDD HAD referred to Debbie Kaslauskas, editorial page after the evaluation deadline on the disease. editor; Lydia DeFretos, arts two studies by two New Jersey firms, Structure Probe basis of a few weeks work?" LaPaglia The ceilings were not originally supposed to have editor; Steve Nuiver, sports Inc. (SPI) and Haller Testing Lab (HTL), in making questioned. any asbestos content, according to Jermone R. Quinn, editor; Amy Kroll, magazine her statement about little asbestos content. Air and As a result, LaPaglia received a acting vice-president for administration and finance, dust samples were taken from specified areas of Bohn ed itor, and John Scruggs, letter from MSC president David but an asbestos coating was applied anyway to the Hall to determine the extent of asbestos present. photography editor. W.D. Dickson last week informing ceilings by Spraycraft Corp., Brooklyn, NY, which was The HTL results found little asbestos in samples Other officers are Josephine her of his decision not to recommend sub-contracted by the dormitory's contractor. Pike removed from areas where the ceiling was damaged. Policastro, treasurer; Janet Byrne her for reappointment. Construction Co. The SPI report, however, indicated a more substantial and Frances Fleischer, editorial LaPaglia is initiating grievance The Mount Sinai Hospital study concluded last level of asbestos but the exact results were unavailable, assistants; Barbara Cesario, Sylvia procedures regarding the alleged year from ceiling samples submitted by a Bohn Hall pending more intensive study of ceiling material fibers. Endick and Tony Grasso, copy violation of contract. resident that an amount of 10-12% chrysotile asbestos Bohn Hall residents were informed in their General editors, and Hank Gola, associate A FACULTY committee earlier was found in the samples. According to Herbert Information Bulletin that ceiling treatment would take editor. this week heard her complaint, as Wettstein, supervising architect of the state division of place over Winter Session in order to control the The MONTCLARION also well as her refutation of formal building and construction, a 10-15 per cent asbestos spread of possible asbestos fumes. expresses thanks to the men of charges lodged against her by Ruth content was discovered in ceiling samples from rooms, ALTHOUGH THE original contract with Alpha Phi Omega for the Wang, head cataloguer and Zdenka halls and wing areas near the student's room. Spraycraft Co. called for no asbestos material in the continued weekly service of Winters, head of technical services, DR. ARTHUR Langer, director of the physical ceiling construction, it was later changed after the distributing the paper across the including Wang's insubordination Sciences laboratory at the hospital, said that even presence of asbestos was detected. campus. 1 charge. To D raFt N atìonaI Bill For FUxìbU L oans By Amy Kroll Francesco Cordasco, professor of the loan,” Alloway said, "both in by a seven-member Board of 500,000 students last year were Several thousand MSC students education. terms of how much they borrow and Governors including at least one forced into default or bankruptcy student seat. The board would be could be affected by a new federal THE PROPOSAL, which calls for how they pay it back." equalling $8 million because the appointed by the President with the present system is too rigid. student loan program as early as a major overhaul of the current According to Alloway, anyone consent of the Senate for a September 1977 if it is approved by federal student loan policy, would who is qualified (enrolled in a THE PROPOSAL is currently seven-year term with the exception being translated into a bill by Congress, according to Dr. David N. allow the student the flexibility to four-year college with an aggregate of the student seat which would Alloway and Cordasco and will be Alloway, professor of sociology. determine the kind of loan he wants, family income under $40,000) would change every year. The proposed changes in the the amount he needs and the terms get a loan automatically if the new introduced to the House Committee in early 1976 by Rep. Patsy Mink current policy will be presented to by which he will pay it back, program is adopted. He also said that ACCORDING TO Alloway the (D-Hawaii). the House Committee on Education according to Alloway. the student whose family income is corporation would sell tax exempt and Labor in the form of a bill "The idea is to fit the loan to the under $15,000 would be eligible for a bonds which would be available in "This is the first bill of its type," drafted by Alloway and Dr. student rather than the student to 100% loan including tuition and $100 denominations to the general Alloway said. "It's really quite reasonable living costs. public to raise enough money needed unusual for any college or university ALLOWAY SAID that last year to fund the program. professors anywhere to be able to UNUSUAL PART-TIME THE 1.1 million college students in the draft a bill of such potential OPPORTUNITY! "The corporation would never sell country received $1.25 billion in more than it needed to raise. It magnitude and have it introduced FLEXIBLE HOURS - PAPERBACK federal student loans. "B u t," he would be open-ended," Alloway said. in to Congress and seriously GOOD COMPENSATION! questioned, "how many students "What's safer than a federal bond considered," he asserted. BOOK SHOP wanted loans and couldn't get with the full faith and credit of the Alloway urged students to them?" Pick up "UNI VEST" literature in 50,000 Paperbacks in Stock! United States behind it?" he added. become involved in the issue. " I f Career Services office and leave The new loan program would be If the new policy is implemented they like it," he said, "they should We Specialize in Filling your name and phone number set up as a "quasi-autonomous Alloway expects that it will eliminate start informing members of Congress with Mrs. Freeland. We will Orders for Students! corporation to keep it from getting a large percentage of default among as well as their student arrange for a personal interview At the Five Cornersl involved in the federal bureaucracy," college graduates who are unable to representatives on state and national with you at the college at your 580 Bloomfield Ave. Alloway said. meet the terms of their loans. groups. He also urged interested convenience. Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 He also said that it would be run According to Alloway more than students to contact him. .» > » » W » » - 4. MONTCLARIOS^Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975
Montclair State College Players presents
Studio Theatre
Dec. 10 *13 at 8 0 0 p.m.
Dec. 12 - Matinée at 2 0 0 To K iss Students $1.00 Adults $1.25
Senior Citizens $1.00
The S k y S .G .A . $ .75 CALL 746-9120 a play by Tony Salerno
This play is entered in the American College Theater Festival in the Original Playwrights Category member of the S.G A MONTCLARION/Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 5. Classified S weeps AudÌEfMCE AloiXq ON ‘T reIe* By Meryl Yourish The Enterprise" flying upside down? Capt. Kirk walking into a door? Mr. Spock laughing? No, it isn't a take-off on Star Trek. These scenes and many other "outtakes" made up the “ Star Trek" blooper reel which started the evening with the show’s creator Gene Roddenberry Monday. Speaking in Memorial Auditorium to a capacity crowd, Roddenberry N E E D E D : \ Volunteers for walked onstage and gave the Vulcan sign for "live long and prosper" (the first research study. Contact Joseph Attanasio, department of and second fingers separated from the third and fourth,as any "Trekkie" will communication sciences and tell you). disorders, at 893-4227. "I USUALLY open with the bloopers in order to judge the level of the LOST: Gold watch by Phillips audience." he quipped shortly after he began his hour-long talk. "And Monet. It's of great sentimental obviously I face a group of intellectuals," he said, adding that the bloopers value. Please call Denise at 440-3626 o r leave message. have received laughs everywhere but "at a showing for the network executives." POSITION AVAILABLE: Person to make posters for SGA poster The lecture was frequently puncuated with laughter as the soft-spoken tv printing service. $2.25 per hour, veteran of "Stur Trek" delivered his views on tv, "Star Trek" and the future. make your own hours. Contact "Television is much more than just an inconvenient blot on the American SGA, c/o Student Center, at 893-4202. culture. This is a device whose potency and scope and power is going to grow in your future at a near geometrical rate," he advised. FOR SALE: Snow tires, pair B.F. Goodrich F78, 14 in. studded. HE VISUALIZED tv sets as thin as glass that could be hung on the wall Used two light winters, $40. Call and eventually deliver newspapers and even mail directly to your home via a Jay at 746-2910, leave message. sort of futuristic Xerox machine. STOP BEDWETTING! One night " I believe that we are at the beginning of evolving into something beyond intensive training offered In your our present animal-human form ," he said. Roddenberry based that statement home for chronic bedwetters by experienced therapist. Children on the development of computers. He believed that through computers man enjoy this rapid, different will develop machines that will enable us to live longer and achieve method. References, call 793-5671. interplanetary flight beyond what is depicted in "Star Trek." Roddenberry confirmed the fact that there will be a full-length motion FOR SALE: Leslie organ speaker, model 122, black vinyl flake picture of "Star Trek." He told the audience that the picture was largely a cabinet. Very good condition, result of fans sending over 1,000,000 letters to Paramount Studios demanding $130 firm . Call 838-4154, ask for more of "Star Trek." M ark. MONTCLARION/John M. Kalll "FANS ARE an unusual life-form," he declared. "They seem to be born LIV E LONG AND PROSPER: Gene Roddenberry brandished the familiar sign NEEDED: One female to share with a roll of stamps in one hand and a typewriter in the other." associated with his tv series "Star Trek" to a capacity crowd attending his 5-room apt. in Upper Montclair. He also said that as a result of fan pressure, the movie will have all the Call 746-4427 after 6 pm. lecture in Memorial Auditorium Monday. original characters, as Roddenberry had wanted. The movie is just now being FOUND: Brown wallet In Partridge Hall Nov. 25. Call written, but Roddenberry hopes to have it finished by the end of next year. 783-7360. Roddenberry attributes the popularity of "Star Trek" to the optimistic BSCU to Celebrate view of the future it gives and that the audience appreciates the "almost FOR SALE: 1970 Duster, blue, black Interior, 225 cu. 3-speed on old-fashioned integrity of the characters in it." the floor, $700. Cassette deck and A question-and-answer period followed the lecture and a look at the first, bracket, $750. Call 746-9893. uncut version of the pilot ("The Cage") followed that. As Roddenberry left Kwanza' Christmas SOCIALIST Home Study Course, the stage to resounding applause, he once more gave the vulcan"live long and By Cheryl Richardson 20 pamphlets by Marx, etc., $10. prosper" sign. Further Information write: The theme of the Black Student Cooperative Union (BSCU) Kwanza Day Socialist Labor Party, Box 137, celebration this year is Ujima — "collective work and responsibility" and the Little Falls, NJ 07424. third principle of Kwanza, BSCU president Darrell C. Spencer said. FOR SALE: Dining table and six On Sat., Dec. 13 from noon to 2 am BSCU will hold the celebration in Life chairs. Like new, $40. Also Hall. Admission is free and many activities are scheduled. Danish couch, chair and rocker set, $80. Call 235-0574. KWANZA IS an African holiday held to celebrate Christmas and the beginning of the African harvest season, Spencer explained. In Africa the FOR SALE: 1967 VW Squareback. 1600 engine and holiday falls seven days after Christmas and continues for a full week, Spencer body, good condition, $450. Call added. 373-9137. Spencer said that Kwanza is a "celebration of love peace and unity." He FOR SALE: Great antique oak produced a poster listing the seven principles of Kwanza and their English furniture. A ll reflnlshed and ready translations - unity, self determination, collective work and responsibility, to go. Also old trunks and more, price Is right. Come look, near cooperative economics, purpose, creativity and faith. campus. Call 744-2785 (keep According to the poster, Ujima, the principle BSCU chose to highlight this try in g ). year, means "to build and maintain our community together and to make our I I CAN TEACH YOU to play brothers' and sisters' problems our problems and solve them together." guitar like a demon. $5 per SPENCER SAID BSCU chose to highlight this principle because they felt it half-hour with Jordan H. Chassan. Call 746-1191. was particularly appropriate to college students who live in a common community. Spencer said that because college students share similar problems WANTED: Talented keyboardist for band. We have PA and Add these words to your basic vocabulary and experiences, they should be united, not separated. rehearsal space. Call John at Among the activities planned for MSC's celebration are: an educational 746-7491 or Eric at 471-8587. now, whether or not you’re planning a trip Rehearse Immediately. puppet show dealing with black history, a dance troupe from Ghana, a to Mexico soon. Bando-African martial art form demonstration by BSCU's own club and a FOR SALE: 1974 Corvette, candlelight service followed by dinner. white, air, am-fm stereo. Tilt steering wheel, power windows, SPANISH ENGLISH According to Spencer, the highlight of the day will come when 50 children custom leather Interior, 350 from surrounding communities attend the puppet show. They will most likely engine. Radial tires, 14,000 miles. chocho childish old man Call 478-3671 after 3 pm. be black children, he said, whom BSCU arranged to bring here in cooperation gargarizando gargling with nearby day care centers. FOR SALE: Women's full length SPENCER HOPES many people will come to the celebration. Although the suede coat. Never worn, must sell, sacamuelas quack dentist $90 firm. Call 746-5310 after 7 celebration is primarily African and for the purpose of fostering black pm. bulla soft coal self-awareness, Spencer believes everyone can learn from it. lard INTERESTED in Day Care manteca Service? Please com plete surveys pantufla bedroom slipper available at the Student Center LOOKINO- roK the unusual?... Information desk or at the SGA office, Center fourth floor. Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe FOR SALE: Life Library of ¡F o ia e > I* THE Photography. Entire set, brand an informed consumer is an new, $75. Call Steve at 893-4625 NEWS WALL in the evening or call 893-4144 to informed consumer. ¡B leave message. 5 W e o . AVON: Call Karen, your campus ü. representative, for everyday needs US.ooo or Inexpensive Christmas gift Ideas at 748-4268. • m - 1 3 1 5
SENIORS! Equitable of Iowa has an Idea fo r you. Call Michael Hatem at 667-8897 or 461-2946.
PLEASE BE ADVISED that the campus police department has established a permanent lost and found division. Found articles should be brought to the campus police department administrative office. College Hall room 211, where they will be properly JOSE CUERVO*TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. fi C O M P L É T É REÛCL6D CLOTHE ST0Q£f tagged and logged. IMPORTED AND BiOTTLED BY © 1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. 6. MONTOLA RION/Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 Save...Save.. .Save.. .During HOUSEHOLD'S "Fealiwif o| Uoftm
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HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER 73 Lafayette Avenue (Rte. 59) Suffern. New York 227-6808 MONTCLARION/Thurs., Dec. 11,1975 7. Day Care Could Arrive by Spring By Barbara Ponsi welfare/internal affairs committee sanitation and fire codes. According Committee," Kesby stated. " If there and relief of its members." A day care center could become a members and other interested to standards issued by the is no space on campus, it may be KESBY AND Neighbours are reality at MSC next spring if enough individuals to further initiate the department, child care facilities must possible to rent space off-campus but currently conferring with SGA interest is generated, legal program. be located on the street floor of a there would be more cost involved," lawyers to determine whether or not requirements can be met and a ACCORDING TO Kesby and building and each child has certain he added. MSC can be exempted from state sufficient amount of space is Neighbours, an MSC day care center indoor and outdoor space Kesby and Neighbours mentioned regulations by being considered a allocated, according to SGA would consist of a facility for two- to requirements. dorm lounges or part of the Life Hall fraternal society. vice-president Kevin Kesby and SGA five-year-old children headed by a A ccording to Kesby and cafeteria as possible campus areas Funding for the center would be legislator Janet R. Neighbours. paid qualified director who would be Neighbours, one of the biggest which could be utilized for a day care partially provided by the hourly child On Nov. 18 the SGA legislature assisted by paid student aides, in obstacles to meeting all of these center. care fee and Kesby and Neighbours passed a bill which was submitted by operation Monday through Friday 8 standards is space. According to state standards, its added that they may request Neighbours designating Kesby and am to 5 pm, accommodating an "WE ARE trying to prove a need regulations do not apply to "any additional funds from the SGA in Neighbours as co-directors of a day estimated 15 children per hour. for space to the Space Allocations fraternal society organized for aid order to "get off the ground." care program, jointly heading a Approximately 50 cents per child per committee made up of hour would be charged. Kesby and Neighbours both How to get into emphasized that surveys soliciting opinions on the desirability of an ACE PnoquAM B eneHts All law school. on-campus child care center are That's the title of a new available at the Student Center By T.C. Witt book, written by a law school information desk, the Women's Community participation is the key to a course The MSC student acting as instructor/supervisor graduate, that details ways to Center in Life Hall and the SGA designed by fine arts instructor Nancy Goldring called benefits from practical experience dealing with children in improve your chances of get office on the Center fourth floor. "Field Problems in Urban Cultural Development." a learning situation, she added. Luby Holy, a former ACE ting into law school. It includes They added that it was important The major activity offered in the course is Project participant, noted that in a college involved so much with the critical role of the Law for these surveys to be completed by ACE: Afterschool Children's Enrichment, a teacher preparation, this is especially valuable. School Data Assembly Service, all individuals interested in a day care community-sponsored, federally-funded program that GOLDRING REFLECTED that ACE has stimulated and how to use its rules to center on campus so as to determine benefits not only the children involved but also the MSC interest in teaching. She feels student teaching may be boost your QPA. How to study the number of participants there students that participate, according to Goldring. "confining" whereas ACE frees one to develop in his own for the LSAT. When and how would be and to aid in formulating MONTCLAIR CHILDREN in grades five to eight are way. to apply to law school. And guidelines for the operation of the offered a chance to develop skills in art, music, drama, Another aspect of ACE, according to its pamphlet, is much more. Total refund after program. dance, media, reading, math or whatever else they enjoy the Youth Development Center (YDC) serving grades nine 30 days if you are not com ACCORDING TO the standards in the ACE program. to 11 with workshops on leadership, academ'c assistance pletely satisfied. for approval of child care centers Goldring called ACE "a good alternative to public and more. The YDC as well as the career orientation and required by the New Jersey school education" because the children are relieved of the recreation components of ACE is open to MSC Only $6. Add $1.50 Department of Institutions and pressure of a grading system and class rigor. . . and are volunteers. for Special Delivery Agencies, persons planning to open a treated as separate individuals. The MSC student also stands to gain from the Write P.O. Box 5506 day care center for children between She stressed that though instructional assistance is materials he works with. ACE gives him an opportunity to Dallas, Texas 75222 the ages of two and five years in available to those who choose it, neither it nor regular use videotape, cameras and films right along with the Drent Publishers which any fee for child care is attendance is required. children at the Media Center, Goldring said. charged must apply to the GOLDRING ALSO sees ACE as a rewarding OTHER OPTIONS in her course are an art gallery in department for a certificate of experience for the student helping the children and the Newark, Adult Night School or doing independent field approval. community in a "very free environment." problems. Anyone interested in the course or ACE should Receiving the certificate is "It's the only course that I know of where there's real speak to Goldring immediately in Calcia Fine Arts room contingent on meeting local building. community participation," she pointed out. 116. Still functioning as strongly as ever! ALPHA KAPPA PS! IotaRho Chapter
TIie oNly NATIONAL m en ’s p r o Fe ssio n a I busiNESs Fr a t e r n it y on CAMpus! t
8. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Dec. 11,1975 MONTCLARION Vol. 51, No. 14 Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 Mike Finnegan America Evaluates Real Gifts editor-in-chief AsA c i»weif» annrogphapproach flmthe YuletideViih>ti
to make The Depot your iNSpiREd, VlTAl The names Levi’s® and stop for jeans, jackets, Lee stand for quality shirts, coordinates and ac clothing, and The Depot cessories (including pre EffoRT IN 6Z u m a ’ offers a wide selection of washed!). Gift Certificates By Scott Garside sizes and styles for every from The Depot make it Neil Young, after his rather disappointing effort, "Tonight's the Night," one. We’re sure to have a great place to start your has just completed his second album this year - a brilliant comeback entitled something for you! And holiday shopping. "Zum a" (Reprise MS-2242). “ Zuma" possesses all the inspiration and vitality that Young’s more recent now during our Grand Let the courteous ser endeavors have been lacking. Part of this can be credited to Young's reunion Opening Celebration, De vice and warm atmosphere with Crazy Horse, his former backup band. Crazy Horse, now a trio, consists cember 5th thru Decem of the Depot keep you on of bassist Billy Talbot, drummer Ralph Molina and rhythm guitarist Frank ber 13th, is a great time the right track! Sampedro. THE ALBUM is a collection of nine outstanding Young originals, all but two of which feature Crazy Horse. On "Through My Sails," Young handles both lead vocals and acoustic guitar. The only support he receives is the SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE FREE T-SHIRT & TRANSFER harmony by David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash, Stills' modest |7Vt A10 US MA EE JEANS A ND MA TCHING JA CKETSi CHOOSE FROM 0 VER 75 DESIGNS! bass and Russ Kunkel's congas. The harmonies of CSNY are as precise as they ever were. MATCHING PANEL SHIRT BRING THIS TICKET TO JEANS The album opens with an electric country tune, "D on’t Cry No Tears," on SALE PRICE JACKETS THE DEPOT which Young illustrates his more than competent guitar playing. His solos, SALE PRICE WEST BELT MALL, usually brief, are always fresh and crisp sounding and are reminiscent of his ,$6.99 days with Buffalo Springfield and CSNY. REGULARLY $14.50 WAYNE, N.J. Vocally, "D on't Cry No Tears" is a welcomed departure from his mournful r JEANS AVAILABLE IN $7." FREE T-SHIRT & transfer wailing on his recent albums. Young's vocals are strong and show no indication "SIZES 28 TO 33 WAIST IN REGULARLY $20.00 of laryngitis, as did "Tonight's the Night." SHORT. MEDIUM. AND JACKET SIZES OFFER GOOD DEC. 5th THRU DEC. 13. 1975 OVERALL THE album is excellent, but "Cortez the Killer," the longest LONG LENGTH. S-M-L AND XL. WITH $15 PURCHASE ONLY. M7-iaJ track, is the one most likely destined to become a classic. Patterned in a style GET TO THE DEPOT! REGULAR $3.00 VALUE similar to "Southern Man," "Alabama" and "Down by the River," "Cortez the K iller" is an extended cut which enables Young to demonstrate his proficiency on lead guitar. Between the verses,he does some rather frenzied Start your holiday shopping solos where he recreates the fluidity and sharpness of his days as a lead with Gift Certificates from The Depot guitarist. The Depot is sure to have something Young's vocals are effective as he screams out the horrors of Cortez's for everyone and what could be conquering of Mexico and his invasion of the Aztecs, a hard-working, peace- nicer to give or receive than loving people. "Hate was just a legend/And war was never known/People The Depot Gift Certificate. worked together/And they lifted many stones/And they built with their bare Available for any amount. hands/What we still can’t do today." "Zuma" has been released at a crucial time in Young's career. After a string 10:00 AM to 9:30 PM Monday thru Saturday of poorly reviewed albums, "Zuma" fulfills the promise of albums such as West Belt Mall, Wayne, N.J. "A fter the Gold Rush" and "Harvest'and it's undoubtedly one of the year's at the junction of Routes 46 and 23. most impressive albums. The music is basically simple but Young's lyrics, (Adjacent to Willowbrook Mall) vocals and instrumental abilities make it a superior effort. He is still one of the MASTERCHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD most crucial musical figures to evolve out of the 1960's. 12. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 Yes Guitarist Cuts Solo LP
By Scott Garside Steve Howe, guitarist for ihe progressive British rock group Yes, is the first member of that group to release a solo album while still remaining an integral part of Yes. His album, aptly titled "Beginnings" (Atlantic SD-181154), is a diverse collection of nine songs—six vocal tracks and three instrumentals. Needless to say, most of the album features the vast talents of Howe, not only on guitar, but also on vocals, organ, harpsichord, moog synthesizer, mandolin and bass. "Beginnings" contains some 30 minutes of intricate guitar work MONTCLARION/Rod Benmuvhar and orchestration and in general the music, production and BEFORE AND BEHIND THE CAMERA: Joe Sake and Patty Imbriglio (left) act in Dean Howell's "Live with Herb arrangements are all complex. Clearly, an album of this complexity Toetwat," described as a "variety o f the absurd."during Telerad's final day o f filming Tuesday. A t the right, Jim Sears, is not intended to reach a mass audience . Perhaps Howe is executive producer for Telerad, directs " The Great Debates," a documentary on the Nixon /Kennedy debates by Paul anticipating a following sclely as a result of his liaison with Yes. Brite and Barry O ff ¡tier. Telerad, the speech/theater department's completely student-run experiment in tv production, This is basically a Yes album, although there is more of a guitar was taped Tuesday and was screened Wednesday and today all day in Life Hall lounge. Other programs on the dominance and Howe's lyrics are simpler than those of Yes lyricist, eight-hour agenda included a documentary on Rep. Charles Sandman's unsuccessful bid for the governorship in 1973 by Jon Anderson. Radha Srikanth, a 1950's dance show by Sheila Simms and a children's puppet show by Donna Daniels. PERHAPS THE most noticeable difference is in Howe's vocal style as compared to that of Anderson. Anderson, also lead vocalist Eric Carmen’ for Yes, has a captivating voice which stands out above the music. Unfortunately, Howe's voice often becomes lost within the music and even when it is audible, it lacks any real appeal. However, Howe manages to muster up considerable power and feeling on "Pleasure First Single Effort Excels Stole the Night" and "Break Away from It A ll," two of the albums By Lydia De Fretos song that sounds like some early mellower cuts. either with love or rock and roll "Eric Carmen" (Artista AL 4057) Beatles material. It has a good beat Howe's guitar playing is a phenomenon in itself. He plays success. In "N o Hard Feelings," is one of the most outstanding debut and a catchy chorus. Carmen is making a statement about acoustic, classical, electric, slide and pedal steel with equal albums of the year. Carmen, the dexterity. His classical guitar in "Beginnings" is as excellent as his The album opener, "Sunrise," is a the old days with the Raspberries and former lead singer of the now fingers wander nimbly up and down the frets. bouncy, happy song with a positive why he felt compelled to try it alone: defunct pop group the Raspberries, On the other hand, his music becomes somewhat coarse when he lyric: "Sunrise, shine down a little "Four years on/And things were has come a long way both lyrically indulges in electric guitar solos in songs such as "The Nature of the love/On the world today/Make a gettin' too intense/Critics ravin' 'bout and musically from such Raspberries' Sea" and "Lost Symphony." He uses pedal steel guitar as an organ morning so sweet/That it'll have to our album/But we're makin' 50 hits as "Go All the Way" and "Let's or an orchestral backing. chase my blues away." cents/Caught in a rock and roll time Pretend." ON CERTAIN tracks, he plays guitar, pedal steel and bass and is Carmen's band is exceptional not warp/Just tryin' to find the way to Carmen, who arranged the album, aided only by drums. Here, the steel is used to envelop the sound only in the use of synthesizers and get out." wrote nine out of the 10 songs. He that his guitar cannot achieve. percussion but also in their backing Carmen found that way out and is also plays piano, guitar, harpsichord Lyrically, Howe ranges from poor to fair, with many of his lyrics vocals. The end result is a smooth, establishing himself as a solo and synthesizers. During "A ll by revealing a somewhat immature quality. Lines such as "Tw o sided harmonious blend which is distinctly performer. Judging from the strength Myself," he performs a beautiful through four sides/ We slide/ Are we up, or are we down / Twirling different from the old Raspberries of Carmen's voice and the fine piano solo with mellifluous classical sound. Carmen's powerful voice soars instrumentation, the lyrics of the round and round" reveal Howe at his rock bottom worst. overtones. This, combined with the above all the rest. Barry Mann stan dard , "O n However, the ensuing lyrics are a bit more interesting: "L ife is sensitive lyrics, makes this selection just a reflection/ Sometimes mirrored in the past/As we strive for ONE OF the softer ballads is Broadway," should prove true for the highlight of the album: "Hard to "Never Gonna Fall in Love Again." perfection/We live until we last." Carmen: "I can play this here be sure/Sometimes I feel so It's refreshing to have someone who JUDGING FROM the generally weak lyrics, Howe would fare guitar/And I won't quit till I'm a insecure/And love so distant and is capable of producing Good strong better if he either found a partner to collaborate on the lyrics with star/ On Broadway." obscure/Remains the cure." rock and roll write such a beautiful, or had Anderson write for him. Although Anderson's lyrics arc CARMEN'S VOICE is softly orchestrated song: "Never The Great Tape Escape complex and very raiely make sense, they at least provide a sense of characterized by its rather high pitch gonna fall in love again/l don’t wanna Stereo Equipment profundity lacking in Howe's attempts Largest Selection of Tapes and clear British sound. A t times his start with someone new/Cause I "Beginnings" is a commendable debut album. It reveals more of 8 track-Quad-Cassette-Reel songs are reminiscent of those couldn't bear to see it end/Just like his instrumental talents than any of the Yes albums and is a produced during the 1960's British me and you." showcase for his skills as a guitarist "Beginnings' has also given invasion. "That's Rock 'n’R oll", is a The themes of the songs deal SUMMONS Howe the opportunity to experiment with singing and songwriting outside the confines of the band. YOU Hopefully, this experience has taught him that instumental T o Their talent alone does not comprise an album. Should he decide to Grand Opening Sale pursue a solo career, one would hope that he would find both a uUe/t/ty duiistmas writing partner who has more of a flare for melody, and an individual whose voice is suited to handling the chore of lead vocals. V ______from THIS COUPON IS WORTH 70 J '©erneg’s 'Caocrn CENTS OFF ON ANY TAPE ¡ ’ OR STEREO EQUIPMENT!! ; "Where Friends Meet" BOR * WINE ☆ LIQUOR * SANDWICHES WE GUARANTEE Live Entertainment ALL OUR TAPES Wed., Fri. & Sat. Nites FOR 1 FULL YEAR! The Great Kitchen open Tape Escape m til Midnight! 171 Franklin Ave Nutley, NJ 07110
Visit the Smallest Liquor Store IN Town (201) 661-2132 WE AIM TO PLEASE! 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 136 VALLEY RD., MONTCLAIR 744.9785 Daily YOUNG, BLACK AND OPERATIC: The world-renowned Newark Boys WE SELL BEER ON SUNDAY Chorus w ill perform the first almost all black version o f Gian Carlo Menotti's Please present opera, “ Amah! and the Night Visitors, during their Christmas concert in this coupon Memorial Auditorium on fri., Dec. 19 at 8:30pm. 1 i.w a^a.««f«»*#«*>*»»*fy*ef*******»***e*r***r*******f*******< J ' I • \'.W V 1 _ 1 MONTCLAR.'ON/Thurs., Dec. ‘1, 1975 13. SILC Activities Span the Spectrum
By Bill McNeir setting the world record of 59.2 Epsilon outmuscled its formidable served some good action. In the they have tor the betterment of the Once again this semester the seconds. foes and won its second average column, Keith Stark was the program." student Intramural Leisure Council In intramural badminton championship in a row in men's victor, while Russ Pomeroy was FINISHING OUT this semester (SILC) has been successful in competition, Russ Pomeroy defeated football. beating Dan Gilbredth to win the SILC is sponsoring a Caroling Club planning and hosting various Mark Cucuzella, 15-9, and in the In bowling, which sported two advanced tournament. The women's on Mon., Dec. 15 when members and activities on and off-campus. doubles the team of Bernie Schifano divisions, two women were the title was decided by two roommates, students will be caroling around The big key to the program is the and Glen Dykstra defeated Larry dominant factors. In division I in two matches. Donna Rose beat campus. For next semester SILC is student appeal to the different Coffin and John Jordan, 15-10. Marilyn Hemingway took top Donna Perryman 6-3, 6-3 to win the sponsoring 31 events with water polo events. The variety and amount of In coed football where 10 teams women’s honors for high game (220), title. Russ Pomeroy and Carol and street hockey leading the list. events have noticeably increased this competed in two divisions, the Low high series (541) and high average Szubrowski won mixed doubles. If the student body has any ideas semester. Riders were riding high under coach (156). Division II saw Monica "We want everyone to have fun," for intrmural or leisure activities BESIDES SPORTS activities SILC Donny Henderson, as they edged out Reidner do the same. The winners of commented SILC president Mary Ellen please drop them off in the SILC also sponsored contests. The biggest the Rasinettes to take first place with each division were AP in division I Mahan, on the overall basis of SILC. office on the fourth floor or you can contest involved peanut eating, when a 4-1-1 record. while the Ball Busters took the crown She added, "We are here for the contact them by phone at 893-5214. a new MSC record was set. The mark EPSILON UNLIMITED posted a in division II. students, and we encourage any ideas of 66 seconds flat was set by Ed 6-0 ledger with a 5-0 record they met In a showdown in horseshoe Weaver who downed 100 peanuts in Phi Lambda Phi, who sported the pitching, senior Mike Schuster that amount of time. Weaver missed same mark, in the championship. But wrapped Dave Trowbridge around MSC Fencers Clip the peg as he defeated Trowbridge iisiiiiiiiM in iesiaiiiisiiiiiiiiiaiS vn siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iM iiiiM aiiaiiiiiiifiiiiiiiissiiiM iiiiiiiiiiim iie 3-0 in the best of five series. CHRIS NOLAN had on her jumping shoes as she jumped a time Everything to Make of 5:26 to capture the Jump Rope By Joan Rizzio Contest. In the double dutch where MSC's fencing team outdueled Rutgers/Newark Tuesday night, two ropes are used, Joda Stringer You Beautiful... 16-11, to improve its season's record to 1-1. jumped an amazing 1600 jumps to In the saber competition all of the Indians won by scores of 2-1. win the contest uncontested. Tommy Yee, Glenn McCloud and George La Torre showed the Singles ping pong was won by Lee . . . At Discount Prices Too! Raiders just how to properly handle a fencing weapon. McCloud , Schumann over Dave Trowbridge. played extremely well despite having been stabbed in the leg last The scores were 21-13, 21-18, 19-21 week against Brooklyn. La Torre, an outstanding sophomore, won 10% Discount for MSC Students! and 21-18. The doubles team of another exciting match as he did last week. Trowbridge and Rores defeated the We carry a full line of hair coloring, name brand RELIABLE AL Mustilli won in the foil competition but he was team of Rothstein and Tarfield make-up, blowers, curling irons, brushes and the only Indian who did as MSC lost to Rutgers in that class, 3-6. 21-18, 21-16, 19-21 and 21-14 to win Mustilli won two of the three bouts he entered and showed great much more! the championship. form. Pablo Romero was shut out, 0-3, and Gary Vitullo also lost, Three-man basketball had 34 2- 1. squads. The Hotshots led by Joe The Indians then came back in the epee class to wrap up the ÌThTs WEEK'S SPECIAL!? Burry and Ken Zoppa became I match. George Pearson had the best showing of the evening as he Hairblowers ! champs over the Rookies. soundly defeated his Rutgers opponent, 3-0. Captain Frank I IN A close contest for the men's Wimbush bouncing back from last week's setback won two of the I doubles in paddle tennis, Dykstra and three bouts he entered. Rene Miranda showed good moves as he too 1000 W A TT Roger Neil just got by the team of registered a 2-1 win. e *17.99 ! Bob Geiza and Ed Ellis 8-5, while in L The Indians bounced back very well from last week's 15-12 loss the mixed doubles Ann Catroppa and at the hands of Brooklyn and they are now showing signs of putting Professional Advice Available Bernie Najaka knocked off the squad it all together. They are a rather young team and they should of Dysktra and Nancy Meyer to take improve with experience. first place. THINGS OF BEAUTY Tennis buffs were also being 19 West Mount Pleasant Ave. 994-3646 Livingston 1267 Springfield Ave. 665-1110 New Providence 260 Bellevue Ave. 744-0778 Cinema Upper Montclair (in the Bellevue Theater) p re se nts Cameras, Enlargers and Supplies Developing and Printing, Albums % H o i y C h l U L 10% COURTESY DISCOUNT ON SUPPLIES . . . CHECKS CASHED M on., D ec. 15 FOR STUDENTS WITH SGA ID! PHOTO Two Shows- 8 ANd 10 p i v i
HOURS: Monday 9 am-8 pm, Tuesday-Frlday 9 am-6 pm; Saturday a SlRCI 1112 M emoir l AudiTORiuM 9 *m -5 Pm 746-1234 574 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair, NJ AdiviissioN $1 14. MONTOLA R ION/Thurs., Dec. 11,1975 Squaws lift Curtain
Webb, forward Margaret Bloodgood, By Steve Nuiver and two 6-0 freshman, Janice Ternyk The 1976 women's sports and Jill Rush. program will include three acts: THE SQUAWS first challenge will basketball, gymnastics, and be an exhibition against the French swimming. The players are ready, the national team in Panzer Gym on stage is set and only time will tell Friday at 7:30 pm. what the outcome will be when the "Oh, God,” Wendelken said. " I ’ve curtain closes. heard they have two 6-4 forwards. Our first scene will be courtside. They might turn out to be better Enter the women’s hoop team, led by than the Chinese.” senior captain Randi Burdick and The team will also compete in a high scoring sophomore Carol Christmas tournament at West Blazejowski. Last season Blazejowski, Chester State College (Pa.). a 5-foot-11 forward, tallied 333 Scene two moves among the points for a 19.6 average, and a high parellel bars, beam, and other READY TO CO: France's Claremont University women's basketball team is pictured above. The visitors w ill play an game of 35 points verses Princeton acrobatic implements. Enter the exhibition match with MSC on Fri., Dec. 12 in Panzer Gym at 7:30 pm. Tickets will cost $2 for adults, $1 for high University. Burdick averaged 14.7 women's gymnastic squad which last school students and children and 50 cents with SGA ID. and, along with now graduated season finished with a fine 8-2 dual cousin Joann La Vorgna, were the meet standing and a 12th place finish Finally, in the floor event, usually " ■ i — — — playmakers of the team that ended out of 28 in the regional one of the top areas for the MSC gals, with a 13-4 record and fifth place in championships. Mary Olejaby, a good tumbler, can be the regionals. This year the women’s gymnists counted on to produce points, along Sports Scene "RANDI HAS quickness and she are stuck in a dilemma. Because of with Cheryl Trubin, a freshman who is good outside shooter," first year rule changes, the point scale has been is a good dancer. Senior co-captain coach Maureen Wendelken said. lowered making it more difficu lt to Mac Sheruda could be an asset on the "Carol is All-American material. score better. floor event, barring a recurrent injury She's the first one out to practise and "A GIRL who knows she is doing to her ankle which hasn't healed the last one to leave. She has a desire better and scores worse may be properly. H A N K G O L A to be the best and she is going to get affected," second year coach The final scene turns to the pool it." Nannette Schnaible remarked. "The where the women’s swim team is Ellen Henry, who has shown good scores could be very low and this lo okin g forward to a very improvement, will start at the center might make it discouraging to competitive year. The Quotab/es position. Last year the 5-11 compete." “I FIGURED that the only way sophomore got experience playing An additional hurt to the team is to get any better was to have better the middle when she subbed for the the loss through graduation of its competition," coach Kathy Meyer Often you'd wonder what coach first said " it was going to be a rebuilding injured Roberta Vasko, who has number one scorer, Jan King. said. Last year the team took on the year" or that "it's never over until the last ou t" or the immortal "they put graduated. Nevertheless, the Squaws look as likes of Princeton and Yale, and will their pants on the same way we do." Replacing La Vorgna in the other strong as ever and should do as well, again this season. Whoever the original authors, they've certainly become standard coaches' guard position is Kathy-Coster, a 5-4 if not better than last year, barring "It's an incentive to attract better material. In my final sports scene, and some coaches may be quoted with transfer from Bergen Community injuries. swimmers and we'll have a better "thank God," I'd like to give to MSC’s coaches what they've given us for past College. The coach feels that Coster DEBBIE RAPP, who was the program," Meyer said. few years -- some of the most confusing yet w itty quotes ever. In good fun, will be a valuable addition to the second leading scorer as a freshmen, "I'm very enthusiastic about this with greetings of the season, here they go: team. is back with her all-around talents. year," she added. "We have many There is no one better to open this column than CLARY ANDERSON. "KATHY HAD experience in She works every event, with her good swimmers and we should have a Typically, you'd ask him, "Coach, how's Glassboro's tight end this year?" tough competetion in high school strongest being the bar and the floor. better season." Typically, he responded, "Well, last year they had this guy, Pete Castner. and college," she said. "She is smart Senior Kay Quinn and junior HEADING THE team will be Jees, he was a lot like Paul Seymour. But the guy they’ve got this year, he’s and knows what she’s doing." co-ca ptain Debbie Ivenkevich sophomore Beth Schnur, junior not like Seymour." The other forward position is still specialize on the bars, an event which Denise Killeen, and seniors Bridget But the classic Anderson statement, pure in simplicity and truth, was his up for grabs, with 5-8 junior Debbie takes good amount of strength. Welsh and Diane Jaglowski. Schnur response to a query whether Glassboro State's home field would make any Rodriguez, 5-10 freshman Peggy Junior Rosemary Seng and holds the records for the 50 and difference in the outcome of last year's big game. Rooney, and 5-9)4 freshman Pat Freshman Marilyn Teves look to be 100-yard backstrokes, and the "A ll football fields are the same size," he knowingly said. Colasuerdo the leading candidates for tough on the beam. Seng also looks 100-yard medley. Killeen has the best Perhaps the best football quote we’ve gotten was from DON MACKAY, the spot. good in the vaulting, along with time for the 100-yard butterfly. All who after the Wagner game said, "We're in the soup, walking on the The bench should also be strong Connie Krug, a sophomore who four hold the 200-yard freestyle relay vegetables." with guards Barb Burek, and Ria should turn in some good scores. mark. If you can figure that one out, maybe you'd know why fencing coach ROCK DECICCO keeps thinking he's in the Himalayas. For the past three seasons, he's summed up his chances by noting, "We're going to climb Mount Everest this year." I seriously doubt if Dio would pay for the bus. M SC Lifters Fully Grown Which brings us to Dio, formally known as athletic director WILLIAM P. DIOGUARDI. His most memorable moment was the close relationship he’s had with our staff. Upon seeing Lorny Cohen, he said, "H i, Dave." He saw me coach said, "and we also have a super By Bill McNeir During the first phase the team works and with his big smile and all sincerity said, "H i, Frank." heavyweight." Weightlifting is becoming one of on building up leg, back and Then there is golf coach JERRY DEROSA, who has a great swing but a That super heavyweight is none the fastest growing sports in the overhead strength. lousy memory. Besides thinking that every MONTCLARION sports writer is other than 360-pound Terry Manton. United States and at MSC it may The second phase is the actual named John, his most characteristic quote is, "I forgot." Manton is a two-time national have already reached its peak. contest, when the team lifts for Wrestling coach LARRY SCIACCHETANO'S best statement didn't come champion. “ Last year we were national technique and strength maintenance. during an interview but rather during one of his squirming sessions next to the Sophomore Ray Lavender, who champs," coach Barry Hennis said. Finally, the last step comes after the mat. was a teenage national champion last "This season our lifting team will competition when the lifters exercise In all the excitement of the Division 3 nationals at Cleveland he shouted year, worked out in the senior again be competing in the Olympic by playing basketball, volleyball, or advice to Rich Numa. "High on the crotch," he yelled. "The crotch is the weightlifting division at Willimantic meet at the University of Wisconsin." running. key." Connecticut last summer. THE CLUB has won numerous When Sciacchetano's not dealing in such encouragement, OLLIE “ I LIFTED 231 pounds in the The Weightlifting Club has been national and state titles in its four- GELSTON fills Panzer Gym with his excitement. Gelston is one of the more snatch and 314 in the clean and funded in the past by the SGA but year history and this season looks to soft-spoken, intellectual mentors at MSC and few here can forget his comment jerk," Lavender said. there are also ways for it to make be as prosperous as ever. Hennis is on Tyrone Sherrod. The snatch is a one-movement lift some money on its own. optimistic about the team's chances "Tyrone," he though, "is an untapped reservoir of talent." from the floor over the head while "Again this year we will try of repeating as the top club in the We can't forget the women, either. the clean and jerk is a tw o movement demonstrating at area shopping country. LINDA GALATE, the tennis coach, displayed the dedication of the lift from the floor to the chest and malls," publicity director Dave Stern "We've competed in the Belleville women's program. It was the big day, she was going to select the team but the then overhead. remarked. "We charge $500 i for Barbell Club of New Jersey Open and nets were missing from the tennis courts. Probably the most famous lifter a performance and we show the the Empire Open in New York state She paused and shouted, "We'll play anyway. There's tryouts today." in MSC history is Phil Gripaldi, who people Olympic lifting and different and we won them both," he said. The Some of the other women's coaches were somewhat less spirited: has already won Pan American exercises." next competition will be the From fencing coach SHIELA ARMSTRONG: "Yes, they were tough." Games gold medals. THE TEAM is also trying to get in Keystone Open in Pennsylvania. From former gymnastics coach LINDA MONACO: "No, they weren't that "He has three consecutive wins in touch with Jerry Lewis so that it can Talentwise, the Indians are as tough." the Pan-Am games for his class of perform on his telethon. strong as ever in all of the weight From assorted feature material: "Yes." From others: "N o ." 198 pounds," Hennis commented. "Our motto will be to build categories. If all of this has made the sports writer's job a little harder at least it has THE SQUAD must train for a muscles to help others a little more "WE HAVE PEOPLE back again made it more enjoyable. Apologies to the coaches who weren't included here, complete 12-month period which is unfortunate than ourselves, to build to fill every weight category," the thank you to those who were and a Merry Christmas to everyone. divided into three different phases. their muscles," Stern said. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 15. Indian Cagers Perk Up Just in Time
Then, at the 16-minute mark of The only lingering question By Bob Scherer the second half MSC began the drive during the remaining eight minutes For a while it looked like another that broke the game open. The was what the final margin of victory h ea r t-sto p p e r was in the Indians did it in undramatic would be for the Indians. Three times making -- then it became a laugher. fashion--at the foul line. Over a the lead reached 19 but Kean Propelled by a 15-4 tiebreaking seven minute span, MSC went to the managed to intersperse enough spurt in the second half, MSC coasted stripe 10 times, making good a nine, deuces to avert complete ignominy. to its fourth straight win Tuesday and hit three field goals in between night defeating Kean College, 81-66, to transform a 42-42 thriller into a THE FIRST half was a seesaw in the dim light of D'Angola 57-46 runaway. struggle that belied the events that Gymnasium in Union. That was only the beginning of were to unfold in the second half. HAVING WON their two previous the foul difficulties for Kean whose Nine times the game was tied and games by the combined total of three defeat was virtually self-induced. The Kean actually held a six-point lead points, the Indians appeared to be Indians went to the line 12 more twice while MSC never led by more heading for another frantic finish times. They were successful on all 12 than two. It was the Squires' Nick against Kean (0-4). For 24 minutes attempts, making an incredible 23 Yankowitz whose sharpshooting the two squads exchanged points out of 24 free throws in the second highlighted the first half when he evenly. Neither led by more than six half alone, 35 out of 42 for the game. scored 18 of his 24 points. and on 10 occasions the score was In contrast, Kean was only four for tied. MSC finished the first half in a eight from the line. That disparity flurry, however, scoring five straight spelled the outcome, a freebee romp points to overcome a four-point for the Tribe. deficit and take a 34-33 halftime THE DECIDING spurt was advantage, a lead the Indians never started with two foul shots by surrendered. Bob Washington and Tyrone Sherrod who had 22 points Auerbacher each hit a field goal and for the game and was 10 for 12 from Sherrod added a foul shot to the line. Jeff Auerbacher, MSC's compose the half-ending surge. leading scorer with 26 points then hit a layup and two fouls before Sherrod Coach Ollie Gelston later spoke of connected on a driving layup. Next, his halftime strategy that apparently Jim Reid went to the line for two, changed the game around. "In the MONTCLARION/Bill Mezzomo making the first but grabbing the second half we came out of the zone rebound on his missed second press defense that we were in during UP AND IN: MSC's Bobby Washington (12) lays the bail through the hoop attempt only to be fouled again in the first half and switched to during the action in Union Tuesday, when the Indians took on Kean College. the act of shooting. man-to-man defense," the coach This time Reid hit both free said.' "That defense seemed to put throws and seconds later Sherrod more pressure on them and forced drove again for a layup. Jim the turnovers that we capitalized on. McNichol rounded out the 15-4 rally Murray, McCann and Reid played for MSC adding yet two more foul particularly well and contributed a Murray Sparkles ia shots. lot toward turning the game around." Second Half Rally
By Bill Mezzomo important aspect remains. That being Strip away the surface structure the play of Keith Murray, a factor of Tuesday's lackadaisicle basketball which may portend the future of the JUMPER: MSC's Jim Reid (151 takes triumph over the inexperienced MSC cagers in their drive for the a shot from the corner during the Squires of Kean College, and one NJSCAC championship. Indians’ match with Kean College Murray, hampered by a pulled Tuesday. MSC won, 81-66. hamstring, was forced to sit out a major portion of the first half. But "Keith is really maturing as a when the second stanza commenced, guard," Gelston commented. "He has the Indian rear guard stepped onto developed great court intelligence the court, directing the Tribe attack and he can move the attack and run through the use of nifty ballhandling the show. and adept passing, while pocketing 14 points and contributing four "KEITH IS no longer worried assists. about putting points on the board," the Indian mentor continued. "Instead he moves the ball around so "WE WERE a little stagnant at everyone else can get the good shots. first. Maybe we took them a little He puts our offense in gear." lightly and they were loose," Murray noted. "But in the second half the There is also another dimension team pulled together." to Murray's basketball ability, the aspect of any sport which plays a Tribe coach Ollie Gelston was vital role in success — defense. But Keith Murray particularly pleased with the guard’s that segment of the guard's play play and Imminent improvement. Maturing as a Guard appeared to be hindered by the limiting condition of the injured limb. 8V.Ï-527I "The leg was pretty stiff," Murray admitted. "That will hurt more on defense than on offense and defense is my game.” "T H E INJURY definitely DROP IN CENTER effected Keith tonight," Gelston PEER COUNSELLING added. “ When the leg is healthy he can put on some good pressure INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICE defense." "I just can't wait until the next MONTCLAIR 24 HOUR WALKAN AND game when the leg will hopefully be MONTCLARION/BIII Mezzomo By Hank Gola final bout. Sciacchetano sent out If you see a white-robed orderly Keith Stiehler, a New Jersey state wheeling a portable cot into Panzer schoolboy champ who has had the Gym, don't be taken back. It's misfortune of wrestling out of his probably just routine for coach Larry weight class all year. Sciacchetano and his MSC wrestling squad. For the Indians' STIEHLER IS among the Tribe's well-respected mentor, the season so walking wounded with a sore ankle far has been one big headache. For and he was pitted against Nils the wrestlers, it's been an assortment Stradskov, a former West Essex High of ailments. School star, 80 pounds his senior. Vince Tundo, a runnerup in the About 20 seconds into the bout, Division 3 nationals last year, has Sciacchetano pulled his freshman bruised ribs. Steve Caldwell, another prospect off the mat and defaulted. defending runnerup at heavyweight " I t was another case where we has a skin virus. Chuck Ferrar, could have won the match with a Caldwell's replacement, has swollen heavyweight," the coach explained. glands. Rich Numa, another " I had asked Keith, who is supposed All-American, is saddled with knee to wrestle at 177, if he wanted to problems and Dante Caprio, who was face this guy who goes about 260. He unbeaten in dual meets last year, is said he'd give it a try but when he out with a back injury. was taken down at the start, his ankle FROM THE sick ward where the looked wobbly and I didn't want to Indians practice, Sciacchetano was take a chance like that." trying to put it all together. MONTCLARION/Stan Gorllk A similar dilemma faced "There's nothing you can do PAINFUL POSITION: MSC's Dom D¡Gioacchino (167) attempts to flip over Bill Teutsch o f the University o f Florida. Sciacchetano against Northwestern, about the injuries," he mused as he DiGioacchino won the match, 18-8, but the Indians were defeated, 22-17, by the Gators and 21-14 by Northwestern long considered a Big Ten Conference awaited Wednesday night's battle University. with nationally-ranked Oregon State power. The Indians were up by one University. “ We just hope that point heading into the 190-pound everyone gets better soon." bout. Sciacchetano was considering the "WE DID the only sensible thing prospect of forfeiting the we could," Sciacchetano said. "We heavyweight spot to the Beavers' moved Chris Larsen into the 190-slot defending NCAA champ Larry and let John Stoll wrestle at Bielenberg. That weight class hurt heavyweight." MONT CLARION him in Sunday's Nassau Coliseum Unfortunately for MSC, Larsen Double Dual Meet against was pinned by Al Marzano and Stoll Vol. 51, No. 14 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975 Northwestern University and the dropped an 8-1 decision. University of Florida, who beat MSC, Highlights, however, were 21-14 and 21-17, respectively. "We're still just one bout away provided by George Kacavas, who from winning," Sciacchetano said. The Indians, after building up a improved his 188-pound mark to 5-0 "We just can't afford any more 13-3 lead against the Gators, the with two decisions and Rick Freitas, injuries." defending Southeastern Conference who took one bout by superior Is there a doctor in the house? champs, still led by one before the decision and one by regular. Record N o w 2-0-2 It s All New for Mallory WHILE OUT in Iowa during the By John Delery the 1974 Massachusetts State summer for the nationals Mallory How does a kid who never championship at 134 pounds. met Kacavas, became friends with the wrestled in one high school dual meet HE STARTED out by taking the 118-pounder and made an important suddenly find himself starring on a Suffolk County sectionals. Then only decision. team with national championship a week later, seeded second, he Mallory had plenty of college aspirations? Ask Ken Mallory and weeded his way through the offers weighing on his mind but he he'll tell you it was simpler than most competition to be crowned state couldn't decide which one to accept. people would think. champ. He was finally sold on MSC after a Mallory, who along with George "Anyone could wrestle in these few lengthy discussions with Kacavas. Kacavas makes up the Massachusetts tournaments as long as they have a "None of the other colleges I had contingent on this season's Indian coach," Mallory noted. "So my been contacted by were really what I squad, hasn’t lost in four college English teacher, Mr. Ray sponsored was looking for. They just weren't bouts. Then why didn't he wrestle in me and I was on my way." Mallory right," Mallory said. After talking to high school? He wanted to but didn't stop there. George the thought of going to couldn't find a team. He also added a Massachusetts Montclair State appealed to me. The THE HIGH schools he attended in AAU title and a second place finish program here is definitely first rate the suburbs of Boston dropped all in the National Federation meet and I can't say enough about Coach athletic competition because of racial during the summer to his list. (Larry) Sciacchetano." problems. He did receive an offer "EVER SINCE I saw my first SCIACCHETANO PROBABLY from head coach Eric Turner to professional match on tv I always feels the same way about his transfer to North Reading High wanted to be a wrestler," the freshman sensation. While injuries School but he didn't want to stray freshman admitted. play havoc with the rest of the squad that far away from home so Mallory He couldn't have found a better Mallory keeps rolling along. turned him down. teacher to learn from. He was almost derailed Sunday at "I would've liked to have wrestled "One day I was sitting in the Nassau Coliseum, though. He had to more in high school but I didn't want Boston Young Men's Christian Union put on what he calls his typical to be bused all over the place," just watching the action when a guy "third period spurt" to pull out a Mallory explained. "So I had to be came over to me and muttered,'What draw with Northwestern University, content to just work out every day in are you going to do, watch or 6- 6 . the local gym." participate?' Well the guy turned out "He may have been deaf," MONTCLARION/Stan Gorllk But those daily workouts paid to be Jim Peckham, the 1976 Mallory admitted, "but he was a real LEAP TO FREEDOM: George Kacavas (118) o f MSC escapes from the hold o f off. Even though he never competed Olympic coach and for me the rest is Hercules, easily the strongest guy I University of Florida opponent Marc McNitt during first period action at in a high school match, Mallory won history," Mallory related. have ever faced." Nassau Coliseum Sunday. Kacavas won the decision, 10-5.