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9-5-1975 The onM tclarion, September 05, 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]. the HECKMAN BINDERY, INC. y ewe te olg ad neighboring and dispute year college the three a ends between and company, the of Company of Contracting owner and Trucking Carrino, Carrino Lewis to PresidentWednesday MSC forthwith,” equipment your of communities. As the MONTCLARION went to to went MONTCLARION the As communities. Carrino's and MSC between contract landfill press, a reply from the contractor had not been received.not had contractor the from reply press, a letter a Belleville. in directed Dickson W.D. David (or the operation of a "sanitary landfill” in the the in landfill” "sanitary a of operation the (or quarry, located on MSC's campus behind the the behind campus MSC's on located quarry, Student Center and beyond the tall transmitter transmitter tall the beyond and Center Student towers. The project would have entailed filling filling have entailed would project The towers. the quarry with inorganic solid waste collected collected waste solid inorganic with the quarry from the North Jersey area. The finished finished The area. Jersey North the from andlot. parking have served assite recreational a to was landfill Clifton, and in particular, Little Falls. That That against Falls. injunction Little court a sought particular, municipality in tility U and Clifton, Public of Board State the by h cmuiis f otli, Paterson, Montclair, of communities the of Department the and (PUC)Commissioners Environmental Protection (DEP), came from from came (DEP), Protection Environmental ae Gm Tiiauhy- Gym Rawer decided diitaie cecs conceded sciences, administrative OCNRTO O RGSRTO: hs tdn duo student This REGISTRATION: ON CONCENTRATION diitaie cecs English, psychology. and sciences, administrative ufrd h ms ti fl are fall this most the suffered to predict the number of students of number the predict to course structured more a to due per course," he commented. course," per ability department's the and load ery 0 stsato. Ti is "This satisfaction. had 90% which nearly State Trenton except Pes vct te rmss n rmv all remove and premises the vacate "Please prove equal with this statistic statistic this with equal prove IND N eray te otat called contract the February, IN SIGNED Dickson's letter terminated a controversial controversial a terminated letter Dickson's eetr codn t Marshall to according semester schedules as compared to 55%last schedules asto compared Butler, registrar. Butler, complete received enrollment l-time under aduat te a u d ra rg e d n u e m i t - ll u f Strong opposition to the contract, approved contract, the to opposition Strong o. 1 N. 1 No. 51, Voi. Dr. Houston Elam, dean of of dean Elam, Houston Dr. THE DEPARTMENTS which which DEPARTMENTS THE ulr ad ht te colleges other that said Butler ny 3 o ti semester's this of 43% Only MONT CLARION MONT yDbi Kaslauskas Debbie By (o y nKrn McLean AnnKaren By n y 3 Gt ul Schedule Full 43%Only Got collaborate on their selections their change inprogram at on of collaborate S Triae Lnfl Contract Landfill Terminates MSC

______would reduce this figure." this reduce would have self-induced time conflicts. conflicts. students time 7428 self-induced of have out 1097 that afternoons and need early classes. early need and afternoons 10% ” said chairman, department courses. of areclosedout He said "more care in scheduling scheduling in care "more said He students who work in the the in work who day students those the for problem createsa which throughout hour each The solution,” he affirmed, "is "is affirmed, hefaculty." space more more and solution,” The at scheduled are students the of majors business members faculty and because of a lack of space and of becauseandalack of that his department's problem students problem that fact the department's stemsfrom his that s bsns cuss s electives as courses business use ic 16 MC n eiaht and MSC 1969 Since show FIGURES BUTLER'S r Snod anr English Radner, Sanford Dr. NCAINTm Costello ONTCLARION/Tim M entrance to the quarry, and threatened to to threatened and quarry, the to entrance ruet is eo te adil ie wee a where site, landfill the below liesenvironmental the argument and of crux fire The hazards. create and water, traffic and air the apollute into quarry the of conversion the that claim dump.” the to may opposition students .becauseown dumping their organize . commence to start. classes before tried contractors the site. the at dumping Road halt to Clove roadblocks secure police the at picketed contractor, the grae up wud oe poet values, property lower would dump" "garbage PUC's the project. of the of Tuesday approval appealrecent an filed he Herald-News The that told Segreto James Attorney arrest. under had were hesite the at whom informed employees earlier Carrino two against Falls Mayor Robert Steffy was "convinced that that "convinced was Steffy Robert Mayor Falls work. his hindering and arrest work to proceeding from trucks several Carrino's prohibited Tuesday, of site landfill the at uhrk ltr eie nt o rs charges press to not decided later Suchorski the and that Ledger today" $5,000 me over Star "cost The actions police told Carrino there. hetnd o u Ltl Flsofcasfr false for officials Falls Little sue to threatened The Herald-News also reported that Little Little that reported also Herald-News The RESIDENTS OF the protesting communities communities protesting the OF RESIDENTS In a related development, Township Township development, related a In ITE AL Cif f oie John Police of Chief FALLS LITTLE In fact. Little Falls police, in a confrontation aconfrontation in police, Falls Little fact. In otli tt olg,UprMncar j 07043 Nj Montclair, Upper College, State Montclair

completed. ite ea i gtig schedules getting was in there delay and little quickly lines that in moved registration fall with "allows departments to see the the see to departments "allows Hwvr h ad, these “ adds, he etc. "However, cancelled, courses closed, what open, are exactly tell would machines arecostly." which ticketron a registration, of resembling type "on-line an registration will be accelerated by by accelerated be will registration hopes that change of program program be of He change promises. that will hopes Butler process updated," scheduling process." scheduling the needs and satisfy them through through them satisfy and needs ed o suet, ln o those for plan students, of needs students." of preferences judging "Pre-planning," he continued, continued, he "Pre-planning," choi " ulr said, Butler difficulty have ," e ic o h c "departments f o distribution requirements. distribution education requirements consisting requirements education school-planned core and and core school-planned o f th e com m o n core, core, n o m com e th f o h etbihet f general of establishment the process." became less structured through through structured less became h cusla o students of courseload the ceuig rcs ta the registration person' than ‘in previous process scheduling necessitated a more functional more functional more for a necessitated provide to ability tdns n es ie have time less in students City excluding Jersey colleges Paterson, NJ William other rwn nes f h students, the of needs growing increased enrollment and the the and enrollment increased scheduling. computerized tt ad aao have Ramapo and State ulr em fil pleased fairly seems Butler N H FTR, the FUTURE, THE IN "As a result of more freedom freedom more of result a "As ALSO, BUTLER continued, continued, BUTLER ALSO, According to Butler, "The "The Butler, to According upn o Tedy i voain f good a of violation in Tuesday, on dumping portion of the contract. Most importantly, the the importantly, Most contract. the of portion elvle otatr i nt opy ih the with comply not did begin contractor Belleville to attempted Carrino termination, foot-deep layer of clay be placed along the the along placed be clay of layer foot-deep further decided by MSC Director of of Director MSC by decided the prevent to further site dumping the of bottom olto o toe usrae aes I was It waters. subsurface those of pollution lsi lnr n to et f it ol be would dirt of was feet dumping the garbage once the two atop placed and liner plastic completed to prevent any accumulation of of accumulation any prevent to completed a that Quinn, Jerome Planning Institutional as outlined in the contract. the in as outlined was to comply with all DEP rulings at all times, times, all at DEP rulings all with comply to was was go-aheadgiventhe February, DEPin the by leachate. tp rcs rm neig h ie Crio was Carrino site. the entering from to police Falls trucks stop Little the order to and dumping from threats despite - August late PUC the by water-polluting fluid created when rainwater rainwater when created fluid water-polluting ntutd y h PC n b Dcsn ht he that Dickson by and PUC the by instructed the against injunction court a seek to Steffy subsurface waters that supply the surrounding surrounding area. the supply into seep that a waters to subsurface garbage, leachate, dumped enable through seeps might fault geological ACCORDING TO Dickson's letter of of letter Dickson's TO ACCORDING Carrino's company, which had been certified hadbeencertified which company, Carrino's n ih o ti, h DP a rld ht a that ruled has DEP the this, of light In xctv ofcr o te SGA." the of officers executive order to save the Student Student the save future any Association to Government In working. order time free my of amount be ill Iw me, faces now which crisis was sent to Menendez and "all "all and Menendez to sent was fashion." aresponsible in "responded he saying corporation the of good the for acted compelled to spend a substantial substantial a spend to compelled Scaffidi's letter of resignation which which resignation of letter Scaffidi's h whl ta ad o o ay one any on not person." and team hile w the is It officer. executive he competent major," is t I " setback. minor a m in o r," Menendez continued, continued, Menendez on depends legislature the "because r," o in m highly a losing are we that in “ said, student body shortly. body student the by iselected vice-president new until meetings a future run will he and eedz ald t oh mjr and major a both it called Menendez Tuesday. At this meeting the the meeting be elected this will protempore first president At the chair Tuesday. still will Scaffidi etn o te G lgsaue on legislature SGA the of meeting a else someone give “ to made was chance to start at the beginning." the at start chanceto wait to than rather semester the of his decision to resign at the beginning beginning the resignat to decision his working." until the Sept. 24 legislative election election legislative 24 Sept. the until il e ople t sed a spend time to free my of compelled amount substantial be will financial crisis." He continued, "I "I continued, He crisis." financial unexpected an to "due is resignation omly eind i psto i a in position his resigned formally C. Menendez III dated Aug. 28. Aug. dated III MenendezC. SGA exe cutive vice-president, vice-president, cutive exe Scaffidi, Paul term, SGA month twelve letter given to SGA president Manny Manny president SGA to given letter “ Due to an unexpected financial financial unexpected an to Due “ The following is the text of of text the is following The Commenting on the registration, registration, the on Commenting MENENDEZ FEELS that Scaffidi Scaffidi that FEELS MENENDEZ ne a eus fo Menendez, from request a Under THE FORMER vice-president said vice-president FORMER THE cfii ad n h lte ta his that letter the in said Scaffidi fe srig he mnh f his of months three serving After Scaffidi By Donald Scarinci Donald By which our contract was specifically designed to designedto specifically was contract our which and contract our of breach serious a constitute of the concerns for the water and air resources air and water the for concerns the of protect.” tiue o lcl eiet ad ih te large "the with and residents local of attitudes is considered breached by these actions," actions," these by breached considered is Dickson closed his letter to Carrino: to letter his closed Dickson haveinvolved," become who people numbers of hostile already the with concerned Obviously insurance of proof submit to failure his with), void.” of these violations verbally by Quinn on Aug. Aug. on Quinn by verbally violations these of contract. the required alsoby fencing, movable maintain to and as landfill site a the designating sign a to maintain his failure contract, the by coverage comply required to agreed had he (which ordinances iko dcae, ad hrfr i nl and null is therefore "and declared, Dickson 8 ad a ntfe b lte o Arl 17. April on letter by notified was and 28, letter cited include Carrino's disregard for local local for disregard Carrino's include cited letter the of prevention pollutant. future for system collection leachate, of formation the prevent wasto which o dd e ae esrs o ntl a leachate a install to measures take he did nor DEP order to install clay liner in the quarry, quarry, the in liner clay install to order DEP "THE ABOVE violations of our contract contract our of violations ABOVE "THE "You are hereby notified that our contract contract our that notified hereby are "You Dickson points out that Carrino was notified was notified Carrino that out points Dickson Other violations of the contract that the the that contract the of violations Other n sre o te oni on Council the on served and omtr far (COCA). Affairs Commuter aie ad h Suet Rights, Student the and cabinet the legislature, the of member a was Freedoms and Responsibilities bill bill Responsibilities and Freedoms Scaffidi May, in vice-presidency the that it might be held shortly after the the after shortly held be might it that Sept. 24 election of freshmen freshmen of representatives. class election and legislators 24 Sept. been yet not hashas Menendez indicated however, set; slot Scaffidi's fill be can election arranged. general special a the duties of the vice-president until until vice-president the of duties the protempore who is elected by the the by elected president is who the protempore vice-president, of absence the the under constitution, legislature every September performs performs September every legislature elz ta ti cets great a creates and Association the this to inconvenience that realize I deeply regret its occurrence." its regret deeply I I position. this of responsibilities free sufficient with someone allow time the opportunity to fu lfill the the lfill fu to opportunity the time ein y ot f iepeiet and vice-president of post I my resign that Association the of interest best embarrassment, I feel that it is in the the in is it that feel I embarrassment, Resigns Before his unopposed election to to election unopposed his Before to election special the for date A CODN T te SGA the TO ACCORDING ein Afe Tre Months Three fter Resigns A r. Sp. , 1975 5, Sept. Fri., al Scaffidi Paul 2. MONTCLARION/Fri., Sept. S, 1975 No Strike - for Now SO... By Art Sharon job actions are not likely and that it sarcastically stated, "The state is You've finally decided you need a calculator. q / deliberately making me offers I have Unlike a lot of other schools is not imperative for them to settle." Now what? /U throughout the country, MSC will Lacatena stressed that at the to refuse " not be burdened with a faculty strike moment there are nearly half a LACATENA HAS also called for as classes resume today. million AFT members on strike in campus wide meetings at all state If you want an SR-50, you could go to a the country. colleges on Thurs., Sept. 11 to This fact was confirmed by department store and pay $100 . . . but we In reference to the latest offer discuss problems of higher education Marcoantonio Lacatena, president of made by the state, the labor leader in New Jersey. have it for $83.75 ! MSC Local 1904, American Federation of Teachers (AFT), who stated, "In the immediate future Insurance, Tuition If you want a simple calculator, say the we’re not going to strike." THE AFT and the state are still at Sharp 8005S, with four functions and % key, an impasse in contract negotiations, Summer Priorities you could go to that same department with the union rejecting the state's store and pay $17 . . . but we have it latest offer made in late August. By Janet Byrne The new SGA administration had its first run-in with the MSC for only $15.50 ! Lacatena was quick to point out administration in mid-June when the college added a mandatory insurance fee that although the AFT was not to each student's fall semester bill. striking now, the possibility of a Indignant because the college was demanding payment for an insurance c, strike still exists as long as there is a program that had in the past . „an offered on a voluntary basis, the SGA raised stalemate in contract talks. objections in the form of a memo presented to President David W.D. Dickson. Call us at (201) 429-9788 for an The union leader said, "I'm going THE A URANC "battle" became a cause with which the SGA concerned Ours vs. Theirs price quote! to try and avoid a strike and reach a itself for part of the summer. The "battle" to fend off a tuition hike ran a reasonable settlement, but it seems close second in the repertory of causes. like the state makes that impossible." During the summer the SGA used the mail as its relay system for keeping students informed in matters of state, i.e., whether or not the state would THE CALCULATOR STORE THE AFT and the state's failure decide to raise tuition at the state colleges. to reach a contract agreement led to One mailing sent by the SGA, complete with a breakdown of NJ state PO Box 245 the faculty strike last November. legislators according to county, recommended that students write and/or call Despite that strike, Lacatena claims, their legislators and protest budget cuts and the tuition hike being proposed Bloomfield, NJ 07003 "The state feels that public employee by a vacillating state legislature. A RUSHCD emergency mailing - which, in fact, 2,000 students did not receive in time — urged everyone to attend public hearings held July 9 at MSC by travelling members of the state Assembly. Whereas the campaign to ward off a tuition hike dragged on until weeks /i/iontclair. later, when the state adopted a tax package that did not include a tuition increase, the insurance "battle" was resolved one week after it flared up. Insurance was originally offered through a waiver plan this year, meaning that students were required to pay a $23 fee but could obtain a refund of the pilmmakers $28 if they chose not to remain covered. What the SGA demanded of the administration — and what Dickson finally agreed to — was that a speedier rebate be made available to students. In the Insurance program's finai form, students were able to mail a waiver First Meeting along with tuition and fees and thence receive a rebate within one month. Had the college's initial program remaind in effect, ", . .it is easily conceivable that students (would have been) deprived or access to their own money for three months," read a met.C' to Dickson from the SGA. of the "We find ourselves confused, upsei and shocked," the memo began, "by the college's sudeion and arbitrary action with regard to instituting an insurance program with a "waiver request" type of billing, an action that was Marcoantonio Lacatena taken without consulting either the Student Government Association or the Fall Semester! Strike Could Happen College Board of Trustees." Anthropology Dept. Everyone Offers Apprenticeships Welcome! MSC's anthropology department employing the skills of psychological assisted by other specialists in the will offer an apprenticeship for the and medical anthropology. department. It carries, in most cases, first time this fall. The apprenticeship is under the six credit hours and is open to Wed., Sept. 10 A ccord in g to Dr. Bertha direction of Dr. Kenneth Brook, an anthropology majors and minors. Quintana, department chairman, the urban anthropologist, who will be project will give "students an opportunity to practice anthropology SCHOOL OF NUCLEAR at 3 pm In local agencies, while participating in research projects or other MEDICINE TECHNOLOGY educationally significant tasks." John F. Kennedy Medical Center APPRENTICES HAVE already Edison, New Jersey in our office been accepted by the Museum of the ENTER THE NEWEST CAREER IN THE American Indian, New York and HEALTH CARE FIELD — NUCLEAR MEDICINE Bergen Community Museum. At the John F. Kennedy Medical Center offers a one-year hos­ in the Student former they will be involved In cataloguing, preparing exhibits and pital-based program with a three-month didactic evening lecturing; at the latter, in exploring and Saturday schedule and a nine-month hospital clinical diverse ethnic communities in Bergen practicum. Center cafeteria County, primarily through the use of A minimum of two years college required. Candidates videotape. Other educational experiences without strong science backgrounds will also be con­ will include: sidered. I f youc a n ’t m ake • Participating in research This dynamic and challenging field will require 20,000 projects aimed at particular groups technologists by 1980. Tremendous opportunities exist. such as juvenile offenders, the Starting salaries in New Jersey range from $175 to $195 a it on Wednesday, elderly, drug addicts, etc.; • Studying the impact special week, and from $210 to $230 a week in New York with wide communities, like retirement villages, opportunities to move into supervisory positions. drop in a t have on surrounding areas; Classes begin—April, July and October • Working with local planning Contact School of Nuclear Medicine Technology commissions on the feasibility of the office anytime implementing new programs and John F. Kennedy Medical Center constructing new types of facilities; Edison, New Jersey 08817 and (201) 321-7551 for information! • W orking w ith agencies MONTCLARION/Frl., Sept. 5, 1975 3.

C enter QiANqEs to B oI ster EfficiEiMcy

The Review Board, which is made up state, at their present rate. The group of students to be involved in By Irene McKnight separate, will "make the building run of the college President, the Vice each area of policymaking. A change in the organizational more efficiently. Ostroff and revision also allows for at least one President of Administration and structure of the Student Center Stepnowski are responding to student Finance, the dean of students, SGA ocurred when Michael Lowenthal, needs." Menendez said. president, and chairperson of the former Student Center director, According to Stepnowski, the Student Center Advisory Board, will resigned from his position. restructuring will not make any make any final decisions involving The major part of the change differences in policy changes because the two areas. in the past most requests for changes involves a combined effort between The increase in efficiency th8t is have either been sent or transferred TODAY, FRI., SEPT. 5 the business services department of expected from the change w ill occur to his office. Classes begin. the Center, whose manager is Harold because requests for changes will no Ostroff, former director of food REGISTRATION. For tennis tourney (through Fri.,Sept. 12), touch football, S tepnow ski cited increased longer have to be channelled through services at MSC, and the student co-ed football and bowling intramural activities, sponsored by the Student efficiency and "a stronger emphasis a Center director as in the past. activities department, directed by Intramural Leisure Council. SI LC office, Student Center fourth floor, through on students" as the biggest results of Menendez stressed the point that Thomas Stepnowski. Fri., Sept. 19. the chanoe. the change is a profitable one for USED BOOK SALE. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. (APO) Office, Memorial ACCORDING TO SGA president students. He assessed that the Auditorium lobby, Monday through Friday, 10 am-3 pm (through Fri., Sept. Manny C. Menendez III, the ANOTHER ASPECT of the increase in efficiency will keep 26) interdependence of the two restructuring of power is the creation student fees at MSC, which are SAT., SEPT. 5 departments, which were formerly of the Student Center Review Board. presently one of the lowest in the MASS. Sponsored by Newman Community. Newman House, 6:30 pm. SUN., SEPT. 7 MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. Newman House, 7:30 pm. MON., SEPT. 8 EXHIBIT. Featuring prints and paintings by Will Barnet. Gallery One, Monday through Friday, 9 am-5 pm (through Fri., Oct. 10). Free. BIBLE STUDY. Sponsored by the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 7-10 pm. Free. VOTER REGISTRATION. Sponsored by the home economics department and Montclair League of Women Voters. Center lobby, 10 am - 2 pm. TUES., SEPT. 9 MEETING. SGA legislature and all interested students. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 4 pm. MEETING' Council on International and National Affairs (CINA) general membership and all interested students. Center fourth floor, 4 pm, purple conference room. WELCOME PICNIC. Sponsored by Newman Community. Newman House, 4:30-6:30 pm. Free. WED., SEPT. 10 MEETING. Student teachers. Center ballrooms, 4:30 pm. CATACOMB. Sponsored by College Life Union Board (CLUB). Life Hall Cafeteria, 8 pm. Free. PUBLIC MEETING. MSC Board of Trustees. College Hall room 313, 8 pm. Charter Awarded

M ONTCLARION/TIm Costello SAY IT WITH MUSIC: This band o f musicians provided midday music as part of the orientation festivities on campus For Honor Society during the past three days. MSC has been granted a charter to to an announcement by James T. establish a chapter of The Honor Barrs, society vfee-president, eastern Society of Phi Kappa Phi, according region. Intr amu ral Student Intramural The national society, established in 1897 and encompassing over 200,000 members, honors college Spo rts and Leisure Council THE upperclassm en fo r scholastic excellence. Here, according to Dr. PAPERBACK Larry D. Cribben, assistant professor in the biology department, who PICNIC & FIRST MEETING BOOK SHOP spearheaded the drive to obtain the 50,000 Paperbacks in Stock! charter, this would mean a membership of students with a grade WED., SEPT. 10 We Specialize in Filling point average of approximately 3.5 Orders for Students! and above. Stop at office for information! A t the Five Corners! CRIBBEN, A former Phi Kappa 580 Bloomfield Ave. Phi member himself at Ohio Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 University, cited that all eligible TENNIS TOURNEY Sept. 13-14 second semester juniors, seniors and graduate students in any major may Classified join the society. Another asset, Register Sept. 5-12 C ribben commented, is the Address envelopes at home! considerable amount of scholarship $800 per month possible! Offer-details: awards that the national organization TOUCH FOOTBALL Sept. 22 Send 50 cents refundable to: makes available to local active TRIPLE "S" 699-P34 HIGHWAY 138 chapters annually on a competitive PINION HILLS, CALIF. 92372 basis. Register Sept. 5-19 FREE CLASSIFIEDS are Departmental heads of the various available to MSC students only. major areas will be consulted in the They are limited to 20 words In selection of eligible students for length, and must be presented in CO-ED FOOTBALL Sept. 22 person at the MONTCLARION membership, and a spring installation office, fourth floor, Student has been proposed for 1976. Once Center. Deadline is Friday noon Register Sept. 5-19 before publication date, and valid assembled, the membership will SGA ID must be presented. decide on its own structure and programming. VOICE LESSONSI “ I have long known of the work BOWLING Sept. 22 Register Sept. 5-19 Classical and popular. of the national organization and the Breath control, voice development, local chapters of Phi Kappa Phi," range extension and sight singing. Laura Carrano, professional singer. MSC president David W.D. Dickson Free audition. stated in a letter to Phi Kappa Phi 891-7351 Office Fourth Floor officials, "and believe that our FOR SALE: 10-speed Raleigh success in gaining a chapter here bike. Good condition, must sell. would be a great service to all those Call 6 7 3 -3 0 4 9 for more who share your confidence and Student Center 893-5245 Information. support." 4. MONTCLARION/FrI., Sept. S, 1975

i SGA LEGAL SERVICE Counselling by Practicing Attorneys FREE Every Wednesday 1-4 pm 5-6:30 pm SGA Office Student Center Fourth Floor For Problems Including: Consumer College Affai rs Employment Estates Criminal Contracts Accidents Real Estate Insurance Motor Vehicle Matrimonial Licensing Landlord-Tenant Workmen’s Compensation Civil Rights Taxes Governmental Benefits Immigration ...and other areas! ni tin min mut il ol b sbet o h established the to subject be would outlined in the Student Rights, Rights, Student the in outlined dormstudents that statement explicit adopted some time ago. sometime adopted the of contract the into adoption the in living students by into contract hall entered residence the in rights Freedoms and Responsibilities bill bill as Responsibilities process and due Freedoms of policy MSC dormitories. MSC's five student of reappraisal a open prompted hasmore May, in legislature _ RO T hs hr a beenhadno there this, TO PRIOR hassparkedalso bill five-point The An SGA bill, introduced into the the into introduced bill, SGA An ^GUARANTEED . O r j T T T T r j j 1 Pa residents add residents Pa 1 j j r T T T T j r O . Y R E V I L E D □ 5050 □ 2550 □ Texasinstruments SR 16.□ . □ WAREHOUSE 0DA Y A D 10 S-1$1.5aq-237-5QQQ Q Q 5 - 7 3 2 - □SR-51-$113.95laiq A d d *2.°° for handling to below prices below to handling *2.°° for d d A 2 W BEAVER SAT EGE. 60 _ __ _ 16801 A .P E G LE L O C TE STA E V A R E V A E B W 227 SR 10... tdns o eiig o e included be to desiring not Students rT'TTTT7HTlirinirT11TTI1»,li: 'IU inH'ETTIjTTmiT H rT ()ORDERED D E R E D R O (S) R O T A L U C L A C P L E A S E C H E C K BO X FOR FOR X BO K C E H C E S A E SALE L P CALCULATOR ± I X V J 6% sales tax sales 6% J V X I ± Deadline: Wed., Oct. 1 Oct. Wed., Deadline: r i i i i i m m m i i l ------$ 44.95 $ . $113.95 37.95 $ 3.5 c 39.95 $ w ith certified check only check certified ith w hudcnatteSA office, theSGA contact should a Student Center, fourth floor fourth Center, Student

r m t Rapasl f osn Policies Housing of Reappraisal Prompts HN RES "" PHONE ORDERS nul 6 Telephone Directory S6A Annual overt statement in the contract contract the in statement overt students, sent out a letter over the the over letter a out sent students, committee. hearinga designated case to his plead may and writing in specifications and rules dorm breaking now with Students charged expulsion. cases of in possible rights students' outlining rcs poeue Te etr came letter The due procedure. the process of reminder students formal a of dorm stating incoming dean to summer assistant and housing charges the of notified duly expulsion be possible must mean could that Raymond M. Stover, director of of director Stover, M. Raymond ACCEPTED: °J>ey s 893 ______a*ck ra

n e ulse Soon! Published Be tn - 4202 designated in May by former former by May in designated attention of the question of of question the of attention clear crystal havebeen nothing would C. Manny president SGA discussions of with number a after about contract when SGA legislator Harry Harry legislator SGA when the in contract rights student stated explicitly advantageof." take there "and said, Menendez move to out," notice hours 24 given been a up draw Messina to Mike president accepted into the dorm for the the for dorm the into accepted what know them could they appeals let procedure of to kind writing in contract. new originally was who III, Menendez h ise a qiky ete and settled quickly was issue the been having already after room Hall Freeman his from semester last eviction with threatened was Morales legal charges would be filed if if filed be but re-entry allowed not was would Morales charges legal year. school 1975-1976 THE SGA was drawn to the the to drawn was SGA THE have could question in "Students A t the time the SGA had said that saidthat had SGA the time the t A floor of the Student Center. Our phone is 893-5169 or or 893-5169 is phone Our Center. Student the of floor 893-5230. are: MONTCLARION The MONTCLARION office is located on the fourth fourth the on located is office MONTCLARION The Deadlines for the MONTCLARION for the fall semester fall the for MONTCLARION the for Deadlines Advertising and Classifiedsand— Advertising Letters to the Editor — Editor the to Letters Deadlines Datebook — Datebook , 4203 Monday at noon at Monday a job here because of her sex. her herebecause of a job ece camn t hv been havedenied to claiming teacher ae . rc, n sa studies Asian an Price, L. Jane odya Warn W at Monday be ordered to pay nearly $18,000 to to $18,000 nearly pay to ordered be ihs a rcmedd ht MSC that recommended has Rights oee i atce ee o the of seven article in covered contract. housing policies, including the the including all review policies, to fall housing the in beconvened would Committee Advisory Policy Housing a contract, the process into due the reminder of incorporation the dorm. Morales was permitted back into the the into back permitted was Morales The NJ State Division on Civil Civil on Division State NJ The Stover also said that in addition to to addition in also that said Stover H DE rcs poeue is procedure process DUE THE ern Fut MSC Faults Hearing Friday at noon at Friday o Discrimination For y abr Ponsi Barbara By

OTLRO/r. Sp. , 95 5. 1975 5, Sept. MONTCLARION/Fri., violations of New Jersey's law againstlaw Jersey's New of violations released be Monday. charges to new the in teacher and department re c o m m e n d a tio n s th a t the the t a th s n reach. tio may a d committees n e and m m o decisions c re possible and appeal ordered to "cease and desist" from from desist" and "cease to ordered MSCbe that recommended Wildstein discrimination in of sex process Price's statement to the written reply a in preparing presently is committees' powers, the student's student's the powers, committees' iciiaoy iig practices. hiring discriminatory saidshe concentration, Studies Asian woman. she was ayoung no with instructor of at rank hired be lower the only could she told was but 1971 in professor assistant anas for damages in $500 additional hnes f n rgt drn his during rights and of channels osblt o a rmto because promotion a of possibility and suffering pain, l ta n e "m an and pay back in $17,423 receive issued by Price, she applied for a job a job for she applied Price, issued by humiliation." to entitled 2 is Sept. Price the that at hearing stated examiner, the exact scope of the the of scope exact the committee to hear student aoreals aoreals disciplinary student hear a to necessary, committee if and, establishment of a hearing committee committee hearinga of establishment tdn Rgt, reos and the outlines Freedoms It bill. Rights, Responsibilities Student uis idti, h hearing the Wildstein, Julius Besides monetary reimbursements, reimbursements, Besidesmonetary Dr. Lois A. More of the history history the of More A. Lois Dr. complaint the TO ACCORDING

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6. MONTCLARION/Fri., Sept. S, 1975 Reportage] MONTCLARION Vol. 51, No. 1 Fri., Sept. 5,1975 Who’s Fighting Whom Mika Finnegan Dia Palmieri editor-in-chief Lillian A. French managing editor editorial page editor Michael F.X. Grieco advisor In Budget Battle? By AnnKaren McLean oppose each other in the upcoming increased fees to provide for faculty Jeff Sanders advertising manager Donald Scarinci news editor Chancellor of Higher Education tuition battle - the state college raises and prevent layoffs? Should Tom Malcolm arts editor Hank Gola sports editor Ralph A. Dungan is reported to have faculty and the state college students. students support another faculty Scott Winter business manager John Delery assistant recently made his “Checker r” speech NO INCREASE strike for higher wages when the Men of APO circulation Debra A. Kaslauskas treasurer - and it looks like after his current During last fall’s faculty strike, higher wages must be subsidized by Irene McKnight editorial assistant Debra Cangi typing staff term we won’t have Dungan to kick leaders of the faculty union increased tuition? Sue Castner photography editor Jo-Ann Manara around anymore. convinced a good many students that The argument is quite ridiculous The MONTCLARION Is published weekly throughout the academic year, But if the chancellor thinks his a successful strike meant no fee hike. when one is of the opinion that except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the students of Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Telephone: (201) timely tone of neutrality, quiet In view of the board’s recent neither layoffs nor a tuition increase 893-5169, 893-5230. desperation and disgust for N.J. is necessary. Budget cuts to Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Governor Brendan T. Byrne’s education as well as to every other The MONTCLARION Is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press administration is going to quell the department in the state are equally Association and Is a slx-tlme winner of the All-American rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. angry voices of New Jersey’s 50,000 unnecessary. The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-ln-chlef or a state college students this fall, he’s consensus of the editorial board members. better pack it in right now and head INCOME TAX THREATENS for his Pennsylvania farm retreat. The Byrne administration is FRAME-UP impounding government funds to Dungan and his board members create a state of financial despair that have charged that during July’s will necessitate and secure the Waiting Game budget crisis, they were “set up” to ever-unpopular income tax. But since propose a 50% tuition increase in that opinion cannot be proven, it As the new semester begins, students, faculty and administrators order to create pressure for Byrne’s must be discarded. And the argument are playing the waiting game. tax package. In addition, Dungan and the ridiculousness continues. It’s an old, familiar format that tosses NJ Chancellor of Higher believes that Byrne was politically motivated in ending last fall’s state Students of the eight state colleges Education Ralph A. Dungan, college presidents and officials, college college faculty strike and in paying must prepare themselves for whatever faculty members and students into a circle facing each other to see the striking profs for time not lies ahead. It is not likely that who, in these times of tight money and tighter education, will make worked. Dungan’s gift of autonomy to state the next move. As a result, the chancellor has college administrators will be taken Dungan has said that it will be up to the individual state colleges decided to come out opposed to a kindly by the faculty. There are jus* tuition increase - but beware! so many non-faculty staff spots that to tighten their belts. He is now waiting. Chancellor Ralph A. Dungan Dungan has “passed the buck,” so to Passing the Buck can be cut before the faculty itself However, the colleges want to preserve their standards of speak, and has requested that state proposed 50% hike, students will suffers. practice: the administrators want to keep alive as many programs college administrators “start making again have the opportunity to test WAR AND PEACE and areas of study as possible, and the faculties want to retain their hard decisions about priorities.” He the amount of “good faith” attached If the college presidents wish to jobs and the students want to keep costs down. These people are told the Aug. 31 Sur.day Star Ledger to the union’s promises. keep peace with the union, they’ll that he wants “the state college Will the faculty union - as it have to make war with the students. also waiting, but their breaths are more baited. administrators to bite the bullet on promised students last fall - strike There is no other way. A student Strategies count in the waiting game. Dungan has retained a cool budget cuts and begin reducing staff for lower tuitions (or support a strike - full strength and 50,000 profile of aloof deliberation, students have engaged in letter writing positions. And, if they won’t, he student strike of that nature) even if strong - is no small problem. campaigns during the budget crisis to legislators to keep schooling wants them not him - to come to the tuition increase is needed to Dungan’s decision to leave the costs down and faculty members of MSC Local 1904, American the students and explain the need for provide for raises and prevent decision up to the individual tuition increases.” layoffs? Federation of Teachers, plan to meet on Thurs., Sept. 11 to map out colleges weakens the student bond. As simply as that, Dungan has By the same token, should The strike must come from all eight a strategy that could include a strike. named the two forces that will students be expected to pay colleges and it must come soon. A process of mature adaptation will have to be undergone on the part of the state in deciding just what priority education does have, and on the part of the administrators, faculty and students of MSC and each local college in pressing to bear up as best as possible with ( the local resources available. Both sides may seek to persuade, and both sides should be open to persuasion. When the tight, tense circle of the waiting game abruptly THE UNKiNDESl ruptures, it’s no game anymore. r CUT OF ALL Getting Burned

Many students were burned as part of this year’s registration statistics - only 43% of the full-time registered undergraduate student population received full schedules. Those that got singed had to wait in line at change of program to sweat it out and probably find that the classes they wanted were filled. However, there’s another statistic that’s even more interesting than the 43% figure: over 1,000 students came up with time conflicts on their schedules. This raises the question of how much care goes into the formulation of a student’s schedule, and the answer would seem to be not very much. The simple thing is to blame the registrar’s computer but a more practical idea would be to examine one’s schedule more closely before submitting it. MSC allows it students a maximum of flexibility in one’s own choice of curriculum and this has led to confusion and quite a bit of course hoarding. This points up the need more strongly for the departments to keep their fingers on the pulse of student interests. Departments should organize polls of what courses students want, when students feel the best time to sign up for them occurs. That way it could be determined how many sections of a particular course should be set up and at what reasonably popular time. At any rate, departments need to get in closer touch with their students as one way of trying to smooth out the registration procedure. C 1 9 T 9 S m U B M A T E R . MONTCLARION/Fri., Sept. 5, 1975 7. Soapbox Manny Menendez SGA Serves Consumers ’ MSC Community Ignorance The value of any community resides in the nature of the people who live and work within it. MSC is a community of students, teachers and supporting personnel similar to any town, city or village. There are residences, shopping areas, police and agencies for public assistance. The core of the community is Prompts Fraud its government, in our case, the SGA. These are the representatives of the larger group selected to coordinate policies and directions. To the Editor: somewhere in Washington, but not BOUNDARIES Our society and our lawmakers readily to any consumer. It would Every government however, is bound by the imagination, and creativity of its people and these are our have become so consumer protection seem quite appropriate that the daily chains, as well. The value of your education and socialization at MSC is primarily your concern but the quality oriented that all kinds of measures activities or at least the voting record and reputation of the community is reliant on the citizens who live and work here. are being proposed and passed to of our lawmakers should be common You, as students, are the largest and most necessary part of our “town” and are the focus of our effort. The defen d the guileless, hapless knowledge to an otherwise poorly services the SGA provides include: consumer. Some of these measures informed electorate. -A PHARMACY service granting reduced rates to full-time undergraduate students wishing to have their have helped to an extent. prescriptions fLled. Elected officials on every level are -A LEGAL AID service through which two practicing laywers dispense free legal assistance to students with However, if one analyzes accountable to their constitutents. problems or questions regarding employment, law suits, dealings with college, etc. consumer protection it is the This too, you see falls under the -SHUTTLEBUS transportation across campus. consumer who must help himself. He heading of consumer protection. -NOTARY PUBLIC. Manny Menendez, SGA president, and Beverly Alston, SGA bookkeeper, will be on must be educated. Understanding his That profoundly labeled word hand daily in the SGA office to certify legal documents. own predicament, knowing the “disclosure” which has raised so -DUPLICATING MACHINES in the SGA office on the fourth-floor of the Student Center. Postage stamps causes and learning who to reach, much havoc in business and personal and the form for having a poster printed may also be obtained in this office. who to talk to, is basic to the life should also apply to members of -DROP-IN CENTER, situated between the Student Center and the Math/Science Building, offers 24 hour problem. the government. The consumer, or peer counseling and information and referral services. constitutent if you prefer, is entitled As a result of the activities of -BUSINESS and CONSUMER AID BUREAUS. to know what his elected agent is people genuinely concerned, doing in Washington. -THE COUNCIL on COMMUTER AFFAIRS (COCA). sufficient interest in consumer well Tentative plans are being made for a student AMBULANCE service, a DAY CARE CENTER babysitting being has been generated. The Without such disclosure how can service and the installation of EMERGENCY CALL BOXES in the quarry. WELCOME BACK! attempt to develop an informed the poor consumer know how to V. public is an ongoing struggle. evaluate the official’s position? Put very bluntly, without disclosure, how Whatever the motives of our is the consumer protected from legislators may be to enact the laws government itself? Ten... Nine... Eight... they do, the businesses which serve the consumer are gradually becoming Consumers may be guilty of engulfed in a tangle of governmental permissiveness in government because Prepare to Queue Up regulations and red tape that has they feel that they cannot fight it. reached deplorable proportions. It is This is a sure way for the consumer you can lift something and go to ultimately lose his rights. By Lillian A. French receipt no refunds will be made. simply too much for the business undetected remember that the Michael S. Beck One of the things students dread Don't wait too long to unload the world to cope with and the consumer College Supply Store has installed is unwittingly further taxed and 102 Engle Street when a new semester begins are the unwanted textbook as the Supply a close circuit tv system and is burdened. Englewood, N.J. 07631 horrendous lines emanating from the Store has mandated that refunds will only be given up to two weeks constantly monitoring the College Supply Store. The hassle of Accepting the proposition that from date o f purchase. shopping area. This will hopefully buying books besieges every student consumers must be protected we SIX: I f you see that you are in deter patrons from depleting the at a time when a million other things should now ask ourselves what they To the Editor: merchandise too •pidly without concerning the oneset of school are are being protected from. It is not I’m writing this letter in hopes paying for it. occupying his time. alone in the area of commercialism that you can be of some help to me. I that they must be protected. am without funds and the request I In order to alleviate some of the EIGHT: I f you are broke, take so much seek is help to keep from pain and frustration of wating on a advantage o f the used books. They Consumers should also be losing myself in loneliness in prison. seemingly endless queue, the are in plentiful supply this year protected from the acts of It’s really lonely without family or MONTCLARION (with tips from and you can save your tattered government officials and most friends. particularly elected government Karen Gentilello, Supply Store purse up to 25%. At mail call it’s the hardest. I am manager) will publish some helpful officials. Here exists an enormous vacuum. hoping you will place a small item in hints to maintain your sanity. NINE: If you are still broke at the MONTCLARION and possibly the end o f the semester or utterly Consumers, or most of them some understanding people will write ONE: Do not be shocked when despise the sight o f your textbooks anyway, know next to nothing about and the loneliness at mail call will be you are asked to check you bag, you can sell them back to the government officials’ voting records. gone. satchel, briefcase, etc. I t is a Supply Store and obtain up to They also know nothing about their I would appreciate any help you security measure instituted by the 50% of your cash outlay if the incomes, expense accounts, free can give me in this matter. Supply Store to prevent all of its for a semester full o f reading, that book is being used next semester. jaunts here and there, work habits, Terry Turner 138-381 patrons, faculty included, from a course requires nine or ten and duties. Box 57 absconding with the merchandise. books, you can save some time the first few hectic days by buying the TEN: I f you are still in doubt What bills do they vote for or Marion, Ohio 43302 TWO: I f you think you might books that the professor indicated after reading this and are in the against? Do they vote at all? Do they get lost in the shuffle, take vou will be reading first. Supply Store, yell for help, attend hearings? advantage o f the layout maps that somebody is bound to hear you! the Supply Store employees are SEVEN: If you still think that This informations is available Letters to the Editor handing out. should be typed, THREE: Make sure you have all double-spaced (margins the pertinent information on hand before you purchase 10 books and set at 10 and 72). Only discover you have a different signed letters will be section o f a course. Things to keep considered for in mind are the course number and the professor as this is how the publication. Student books are indexed in the store. signatures should include FOUR: If you pay by check, the writer’s major and put your address and social security number on the back of year, faculty signatures the check. Do this before you are should include the in close proximity o f the cash register to avoid a few dirty looks personal title and/or and save a few minutes o f that department and the vanishing commodity, time. home address should be FIVE: If you decide that you included should the absolutely hate a course and/or a professor and you must make a writer have no return, it is mandatory that you connection with MSC. have your receipt. Without your 8. MONTCLARION/Frl., Sept. 5, 1975 Summerfun Boosts Attendance By Mike Finnegan peeked into fine ensemble playing in Kitchen'' on stage after Wayne Today to view the shows at specializing in children's theater, Summerfun Summer Theater " I Remember Mama." But, as performances, an idea reminiscent of various times, but The Star-Ledger played two matinee performances. enjoyed the best season in its MacConnell remarked, "There were serving tea on stage in "The Teahouse did not attend. four-year history this past summer, no ego problems or temperament of the August Moon" last season. WHETHER SUMMERFUN'S way according to producer W. Scott among the actors simply because According to public relations In descending order of audience of producing theater constitutes the MacConnell, associate professor of there was hardly any time to develop co-director Stefania Mykietyn, attendance, the other four shows formula for success or not, the speech and theater. them." mailings were made to newspapers all included "The Prisoner of Second expanding summer theater company What that represents is an BOTH THE technical staffs and over the state and the publicity Avenue," "A Shot in the Dark," closed its fourth season with a approximate 11,700 in attendance to the acting company followed response was good. Reviewers came "Blithe Spirit” and "American bulging mailing list, a generally view the six show/six week season. It rigorous schedules to make weekly from The Herald - News, Suburban Kalieidoscope." In addition, the grateful public and a slew of further represents a 45.5% growth production deadlines. The backstage Trends, The Montclair Times and Pushcart Players, a troupe record-setting statistics. over last season, averaging a nightly crews constructed the sets for the attendance of 390 in MSC's Memorial following week's show on Saturday Auditorium Tuesdays through night after the previous show's final Saturdays, July 1 - August 9. performance. A SMILING MacConnell is handy Meanwhile, the actors were with these statistics as he talks about assigned their parts on Wednesday for what he claims to be New Jersey's the following week's show. This was largest summer stock operation. He done so that the actors learning their has reason to smile: in addition to roles would not interfere with the the record attendance, Summerfun particular part they were playing at was able to pay salaries to its the time. technical personnel this year, "We made one exception to that clinching more firm ly the adoption rule," MacConnell cited, "and that of professional status. was to Ed Howes in 'Scapino' MacConnell clearly noted that the because the part required so much "professionalism" of the Summerfun phyiscal preparation for all the operation entailed a competency of slapstick activity that the play expertise as well as a state of mind demands." among the over 40-member company THE ACTING and technical to stage the best production possible. companies were assembled through To be sure, the actors and some of auditions conducted by MacConnell the technical staff had no and directors William Goeckeler and professional union memberships to Russ Ratsch starting in April. Some their credit, but MacConnell boasts technical crewmen, such as design strongly of his professional company director Mike Smanko, costume just the same. designer A. Neilson Morse, technical This season also boasted an director Martin L. Smith and exclusive production, the first East production designer Keith Malick coast production of the Young Vic have worked in Summerfun before. success "Scapino” since it closed on But most of the technical and acting Broadway last April. This was the personnel were new this year. leading grosser of the pack, Most of the company came from MacConnell said, and its Saturday around the New York-New Jersey night performance sold out the metropolitan area, but participants 1008-seat auditorium. did come from Pennsylvania and a "WE COULD'VE played another technician came across the continent week of 'Scapino,' " MacConnell from the state of Washington. assessed, reflecting on the show's Not only were the company's popularity. experience and diversity prevalent in ‘ ‘ I Remember Mama," the their success but also the extra seasons's last offering, was touches that the company Summerfun's next largest grosser and implemented, such as art exhibits, the most elaborate to produce. The fresh strawberries, fortune telling, play required almost the entire acting auto exhibits and music. All added to company as well as a turntable set the season's good will. and a Ford Model-T automobile. FOR " I Remember Mama," the MacConnell also commented that company invited the audience to join the acting talent of the company them for tea and pastry in "Mama's

Summerfun/Joe Long THESPIANS A T WORK: Summerfun Summer Theater at MSC developed a stable of Smith, Joseph Daniel Smith and Sharon Humlston; "A Shot in the Dark." Imiddle) left to familiar faces during its record-breaking six-week run this past summer. The shows and their nght, Jay Fenichel, Edward Howes and Dorothy Hayden: "Scapino," (bottom left) left to casts included: "Blithe Spirit," (topI left to right, Pat Lacarruba, Dennis Zahorian, Lori right, Fenichel, Howes and Ira Rappaport;and " / Remember Mama," (bottom right) left to right, Susan Jennison, Lacarruba. Hayden and Rappaport. MONTCLARION/Fri., Sept. 5, 1975 9. Arts Scenel Barnet, Works / To Appear Here

One of America’s foremost painters and printmakers will launch MSC's fine arts activities this fall with both an exhibition and a lecture. Works by Wil Barnet, who marks his 43rd year of printmaking this year, will be on view in Gallery One jeginning Monday. The artist himself will be featured in the first weekly A rt Forum of the season on Thurs., Sept. 25.

IN TFIE 1930'$ Barnet studied with Charles Locke, a famed SITTIN ' PRETTY: One o f Will Barnet's most famous prints in the recent "Soliloquy." depicting a young woman and a printmaker and art educator. His work during that period was black cat in similarly languid poses. An exhibition o f the artist's prints and paintings opens Monday in Gallery One and influenced by the outstanding French lithographer Honoré Daumier. runs through Fri., Oct. 10. The gallery is open Monday through Friday 9 am-5 pm. Like that artist, he drew upon the life around him for subject matter, creating scenes of simple people in simple pursuits. Many of his lithographs in that decade reflect his concern with social Summer Broadway Features problems sparked by the Depression, such as labor strife and tenement life. During the 1940’s Barnet became recognized for his paintings as Fine Ensemble Playing well, and he soon earned recognition as an expert on abstract art. In all art media, Barnet displays a fascination for the human By Mike Finnegan ballet. seemed like a poor misguided figure. His wife and children often served as inspiration for his Tw o summertime Broadway There is no movement or emotion schnook. pictures, representing symbols for all humanity as well as tha attractions, both popular sellouts, wasted because the ensemble has Scott gave us an intelligent Willy, intimacy of personal portraits. exemplify the art of fina ensemble generated genuine community spirit. one who'll fight for his dreams, playing under a firm directorial hand. BARNET HAS had more than 30 one-ma.i exhibitions in galleries True, there are standouts, like misguided as they are. He emerged as "A Chorus Line," which moved to and colleges throughout the country. His work is represented in the McKechnie, Lopez, Carole Bishop as someone we respect, someone we can Broadway's Shubert Theatre after a collections of many major museums, including Brooklyn Museum, an ''aging" and jaded veteran, Robert sympathize with and someone whose smash off-Broadway engagement, Guggenheim, Metropolitan, Museum of Modern Art, Whitney LuPone as the briskly methodical failure we can become outraged at. heralds the reappearance of that rare Museum of American Art and the Library of Congress. dance director and Sammy Williams, His was a performance whose every commodity, the fully integrated In 1968 Barnet won the Walter Lippincott Prize for best figure riveting and heart-wrenching as an move telegraphs fear, fatigue, musical. Choreographer-director painting in oil at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. In 1960 ill-fated homosexual grasping for bewilderment and rage. Michael Bennett has seamlessly he won the W.A. Clark Prize and Purchase Award at the 97th some dignity, but the group seems to Teresa Wright gave us a blended the dance, score, lighting, Biennial Exhibition of the Corcoran Gallery , Washington, D.C. act like a living, breathing organism. commonplace Linda Loman, devoid scenic design and acting power of his They are absolutely right for their of fancy rhetoric or florid anguish. cast into a most naturalistic, most roles and the audience feels each Wright just got about her job of satisfying two-hour entertainment. player's contribution. making Linda a steadfast wife, a BENNETT, ALONG with authors fierce defender of her husband, James Kirkwood and Nicholas Dante, George C. Scott's limited revival caught between the love of him and strung together from over 30 hours of Arthur Miller's "Death of a his sons. Her grainy voice and dour of tape recordings a script outlining a Salesman" seemed less unified but appearance made her Linda a fitting grueling Broadway audition during still remained strong stuff. complement to Scott's awed which 24 dancing/singing hopefuls Under Scott's hand, the Lomans dreaminess. are pared down to 17 and finally, to who inhabit Miller's 26 year-old eight. The wisecracks, the JAMES FARENTINO built to an obscenities, the ecstacies and Pulitzer Prize work emerged as a affecting climax as Biff, the dreaming family of real people, albeit depressions of show people on the Loman whose detour into reality is line are all there. problem-ridden, but still real, and shattering. As Happy, Harvey Keitel The thoughts and emotions of even more strangely, close to the portrayed dumb sexuality to a T, and these souls provide the basis of audience. his blindly swaggering manner Marvin Hamlisch's music and Edward PERHAPS IT’S the mood of our perfectly suited the role. Kleban’s lyrics, and the score is most tim es th a t added to the All four principals, in addition to appealing and dazzlingly performed. appropriateness of Scott's a confident Ramon Bieri as Willy's A hardened auditioner (Priscilla interpretation, both his direction and successful brother Ben, functioned as LOVERS: "The Sailor," a 1937 p rin t by Will Barnet, is sometimes Lopez) sings of how she got his handling of the lead role. Scott's a strong unit under the audience's known as "Sailor and G irl." The artist himself w ill appear here as "Nothing" out of acting class, a Willy performed more from enraged watchful eyes in the three-quarter part of the fine arts department's A rt Forum series on Thurs., Sept. featured player (Donna McKechnie) animal instinct, as opposed to arena setting of the Circle in the 25. who rose out of the chorus needs a originator Lee J. Cobb's Willy, who Square Theatre. job, any job, dancing to "The Music and the Mirror," and a trio of hopefuls compares their dismal tfawpe/iing ‘Caba/tet’ homelives to the beauty and peace "A t the Ballet.” Celebration Playhouse, Cranford, strives for the best of all possible worlds care that she lacks. Her boisterous voice belts out the numbers and she stops Crystallizing high points of in its current production of the musical "Cabaret but some tampering has just short of going off key. These two songs softened the character in the film emotions or dreaming, the songs lull spoiled its effect. because Minnelli is a softer, waiflike actress, but they're out of place here in us into the mind of the dancer, and Two miscalculations predominate: 1. producer-director Gary Cohen's Callander's portrait. as individuals express themselves in cutting and substituting of songs from the play, switching them with numbers Feeling and emotion are also provided by the show's other two "stars," that manner, Tharon Musser's from the 1972 film version, and 2. the attempts of the company to place the Marion Plotkin as Fraulein Schneider and Oscar Stokes as Herr Schultz. brilliantly evocative lighting visualizes audience inside the Kit Kat Klub, which too often tend to distract from Joe Plotkin's careworn face and lithe, graceful figure add to a wonderful portrait, their dream states and injects color Masteroff's strong and credible narrative. and her renditions of "So What?" and "What Would You Do?” (when she and shape to modify mood, THESE TOUCHES, unfortunately, restrain a pretty good production of keeps on tempo) create shivers. Stokes kind manner and tenderness are assets especially her vibrant violets and the 1966 Tony-winning show from becoming an absorbing one. to the subsidiary middle-aged romance. "Cabaret" purists who agree that this is John Kander and Fred Ebb’s blaring whites. NEIL CERBONE functions in a dual capacity, in the role of Emcee and as best stage score will be disheartened to find that four original numbers from IN THE same invisibly subtle choreographer. Considering the latter first, the dancing is imbued with a the stage version have been dropped in favor of two Liza Minnelli-type fashion, Robin Wagner's black marvelous sense of abandon and sleaziness, especially the opener showstoppers from the film version, throwing this production as much off rehearsal hall set skillfully plays host "Willkommen.” A marvelous dancer himself, Cerbone has primed the balance as the film was. to the anxious bodies and minds company beautifully. engaged in perpetual motion. When "D on't Tell Mama," "The Telephone Song" (with its fantastic dance the panels turn to reveal the huge possibilities), "Perfectly Marvelous” and "Why Can't I Wake Up?" have been Cerbone also gives us half a good Emcee, providing the bawdily evil, mirrors, the audience and the excised and the two songs "Mein Herr" and "Maybe This Time" have been repulsive side of his nature, but he doesn't cultivate that slight touch of charm footlights are thrillingly revealed as inserted, and the lack is felt. that entices the audience to participate. The audience is put gff from the start, components of the dancers' art. IT IS felt most keenly because in the original show, the character of Sally and not made to feel the guilt that participation on the part of the audience can provide. B ut Bennett's meticulously Bowles (here played by Lisa Callander) did not dominate the show but was choreographed movement is the heart merely part of the passing parade of 1930 Berlin, steeped in decadence as the The audience does participate in another way that has mixed results, as of the show from the seemingly Nazi threat crept in. The film destroyed that by making Minnelli the super customers of the cabaret. Dancers give the audience balloons, pass out Nazi monotonous practice steps to the performer (which she is) and constant center of attention. Sally Bowles was a literature and playfully bait male viewers and while these all seem like good soaring flourishing of rapid-fire second-rate performer going nowhere, and the flashy torchiness of "Mein ideas, they sometimes distract from the ongoing numbers and it's hard enough footkicking. In fact, “ A Chorus Herr" and "Maybe This Time" counter this. to switch one's attention to the playhouse's three main stages without Line" is an orgy of various dancing It's a shame because Callander gives such a cold and beautiful glistening someone walking in front of numbers and blocking one’s vision. styles, including jazz, rock, tap and performance as Bowles, uncaring, unfeeling, and the audience can supply the • - Finnegan 10. MONTCLARION/Fri., SepL 5, 1975 Baseball Can Opens Fall Campaign black and blue

F Lonny Cohen id Hank Gola You Ci n't tell MSC's baseball performers without a program any more. Seems that the Indians are see eye to eye? jumping in and out of uniforms constantly and their last stop this year will be under the eye of coach Alex Tornillo as the Tribe opens up a 20-game fall season Saturday in the Jersey City State Invitational. The past spring season was the most successful ever for MSC as the Indians under Clary Anderson captured the New Jersey State College Athletic Conference crown, surprised everyone by winning the Eastern Regionals and then finished a tight fourth at the College Division World Seri 5, FOLLC jING THE regular season most of t 1 Indians joined the rosters of variou- emi-pro teams around the state and alped lead them to high finishes t .s summer. John Scoras and Kevir Donohoe, two returnees, helped Cc Neck to the Stan Musial League vate title, pitcher Paul Mirabella and inf ¡elder Frank Petite led the Belleville Bruins to the Essex County League throne and Tom Kraljic co piled a 9-1 mark in pacing the Moonachie Braves to their first-ever Met Leag a championship. Ill...... lllllllli: illlllllllll lIllllllllllllllHaHII The schedule: Soot. 6-7, Jersey City Invitational; O; Manhattan, home, 3 pm; 13, St. Peter's, home, 2 pm; 14, Fairieigh Dickinson (2) away, 1 pm; 20, Wiliam Paterson, home, 1 pm; 21, fbrdham (2), home, 1 pm; 26, Rutgers, away, 3 pm; 28, Seton Hall (2), away, noon; 30, William Paterson, away, 7:30 pm O ct 4, CCNY, home, 1 pm; 5, Princeton (2), away, 1 pm; 12, Upsala (2), home 1 pm...... I In addition, a host of Indians played a big part as the Verona Cedar Grove Twins finished second in the ECBL. Pitcher Rusty Pace, outfielder Gerry Casalino and Scoras all were among the Twin stars. So with everyone in top shape, Tornillo can expect a good campaign, although four Uhiversity Division teams make the schedule extra-tough. The Indians face FDU, Fordham, alw ays-solid Seton Hall and Princeton. "The 'kids' come to play ball in the fall," explained Tornillo. "They figure if they win now, they're going to win in the spring and that's what happened last year." BESIDES THE big guns coming back, Tornillo is expected to be using the speed of Pete Horn and Tim In Rochester, New York, it’s been happening foryears. Mine. " I don't like to sacrifice much," The youth is a member of TOPS. Teens on Patrol. peopie iney re sworn to protect, they learn Tornillo explained, "But I feel that I A group of boys and girls from the inner city who interests can be better served. can hit and run a lot with Horn and work with police each summer to help keep city rec­ thd^ oV ^ 068 ^odak Provide financial support to Mine. They'll steal a few bases too." reation areas safe and orderly. The fireballing Mirabella, who s. Because helping the people of Rochester TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Com­ communicate with one another helps build a better compiled a 7-1 mark in the spring, pany and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967. It has brought w ill finally be in the spotlight and about a greater understanding and mutual respect in wd'cd the company can operate and out of the shadow of Rich Waller, noco ♦ n Sh?rt’ it s 9°od business. And we’re in busi- who signed with the Red Sox chain. between police and young people from the surround­ ing community. ThesThao„~ ° ma^e ----- a Ri'-'m.Pr°tit- ouiBut h it’s s aisoalso gooagood lorfor socsociety. Mirabella, who turned down a me society our business depends on. Minnesota Twin contract, will be TOPs don’t have the power to make arrests, but backed by the slants of Pace and the they learn about police by working with them. Wear­ nip o JlCOmpa?y that makes pictures can’t help peo- hard ones of Len Zolto, who was 7 -0 ing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride in squad pie see more clearly, who can? for the sub varsity before being called up to post a 2-0 record for the big cars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Su­ team. pervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which Dave Grunstra, a veteran they’re paid a salary. Kodak. performer, will fill out the rotation. Police come into the neighborhood as partici- More than a business. MONTCLARION/Fri., Sept. S, 1975 1 1. Nine-Year Career Ends Horn Hangs Up Stopwatch

His track teams have also shown By Steve Nuiver good records and have produced an "They tell me I'm the winningest assortment of star athletes, among cross country coach in the history of them Greg Weiss, who was a two time the school," coach George Horn said with a chuckle. "That’s probably All-American and the national because I hung around the longest." chamiopn in the 800 meter run in 1971. The amiable MSC cross country and track coach, after nine years as "WHEN GREG won the nationals the head mentor, has decided to step I think that was my biggest th rill," down. Horn said, " It was the first individual national championship the school " I ’ve been coaching from ever had. The year before he had September through June with no let taken second to the same guy he beat u p ,' Horn said. "It's extremely that year." time-consuming when you consider The former coach is also very I've also got my teaching , committee proud of all the runners he has work, academic programs, etc. It encountered during his coaching - * ' ' .<** ; . r r : - ; r became too much and something had to give." years. Rich Waller uncorks one for MSC last spring. "The fellas that I've met while BUT HORN says he never can coaching were really just a great really get away from sports. bunch of guys,” he says with sincerity. "They were good quality I love coaching," he remarked. runners who turned out to be damn Waller’s Season "I'm still very enthusiastic about Dr. George Horn good men. Montclair State should be cross country and track and I'm not very proud of them." Leaves Coaching Ranks divorcing myself from them. I've already talked to Him Harris (the "When you're out on that track Impresses Sox He continued, "When you come new cross country coach) and he said you are exposed to everyone and you to school your primary job is to if there is anyting I can help him with can't make excuses. If you loaf, graduate. All other things are By John Delery he will let me know." you're out." When Rich Waller reported to the Elmira Pioneers’ Rookie secondary. I've always coached on How does Horn feel about his League camp this summer almost everyone of the 25 players on the During his nine years Horn that premises and I'm proud to say predecessor, James Harris? squad were drafted ahead of him. But by season's end he must have coached the cross country team to an that 98% of my runners have "I coached Jimmy Harris myself graduated." had the front office of the Boston Red Sox shaking its head in impressive 67-54-2 record. His 1971 when he ran for Montclair State and disbelief. squad went undefeated at 15-0 and he's a beautiful guy,” Horn said. placed second in the New Jersey All the young fire-baller from Clifton did was finish 6-1 in nine HORN BELIEVES that track is an "The past shows he is a hard worker. starts while compiling an ERA under 2.0. State Championships. This, he important sport which can really put I hope he has all the success in the Waller, who has been under the watchful eyes of scouts since he admits, was his best team ever. a runner to the test. world." was a junior in high school was openly disappointed when his name came up after 15 rounds of last June's baseball grab bag had been completed. "I THOUGHT that (Paul) Mirabella and I would go a lot higher," Waller admitted. "But I’m glad for the opportunity to pitch Protege Harris Takes Over somewhere. All I really wanted was a chance to get started," he t quickly conceded. And once Waller got started there was no stopping him. When a new coach joins the ranks conference status for all three years in both these sports in Newark for Demonstrating the heat that made him MSC’s strikeout king, Waller at MSC there is one question that the along with the conference the past three years. disposed of enemy batters 54 times via the " k " route in only 57 sports fans will ask first. championship in 1966. In 1967 he innings of work. The new coach feels that he is Is he the right man for the job? had 14 straight cross country wins " I pitched well, the modest righthander admitted but the hitters ready to bring the team back from its James E. Harris, Assistant Dean of before he was defeated during a close were definitely some of the toughest I've ever faced. In college a dismal 4-11 showing last year. Students, and newly appointed cross race in the final meet of the season. team might have only two or three really good hitters but up here "WE'LL SHOOT for a country coach, couldn't be more His track accomplishments are also the whole lineup could hit. Once in a while the batter might chase a qualified. very numerous and include NJSCAC well-balanced team," he remarked, few bad pitches but there never was an easy out," Waller reasoned. "I'd rather have five guys on the pace I applied for the job as soon as I champ in the half, mile, and two mile Pioneer manager Dick Berardino echoed his star's sentiments. than just two who are winning." heard of the opening," Harris said. "I in 1967. "THERE'S NO comparison between this league and baseball on Harris plans to work hard on the was overjoyed to know I had gotten And coaching experience? the college level. This league is a good test and attracts some of the it." Although Harris has never coached form of his runners. He sustains this best young talent in the country," he boasted. as one of the most important THE 28-YEAR-OLD MSC at the college level before he has Despite Waller's noncholance about his performance, Berardino attributes of a top runner. graduate knows what running is all trained college students. In 1969 he has high praise for his gold mine find. established the Essex County "Every movement of the muscles about. From 1965-67 he was a "Waller was not only our best pitcher but one of the best Athletic Club, a cross country and is an expenditure of energy," he standout cross country and track pitchers in the entire league. His fastball and curve compliment each track and field organization based in explained, "We must make sure it is runner for the Indians. His cross other perfectly and he can just learn to come from over the top a Newark. He has coached the winners in the direction we want it to go." country achievements include all little more he'll be fine." --Nuiver And as staggering as Waller's record looks he wasn't even pitching at full strength for about the last half of the campaign. He came BOOSTER DUCATS ON SALE down with a slight case of tendonitis in his pitching arm and was sidelined for about 10 days. Sports Sidelines "IT WAS just a case of throwing too much," Waller surmised. "I would pitch in a game then I would throw batting practice and pitch Student Booster Section coaches as soon as possible. on the sidelines during a game. In college I would rarely throw tickets for football are on • « * between starts so it was nothing more than over doing it a little," sale in the athletic office in Waller added. Newly-appointed cross Panzer Gym. The tickets And as far as Waller has seemed to progress he readily admits that country mentor James Harris entitle the holder to preferred he has a lot to learn. For openers he has begun to fool around with a is looking for interested reserved seats between the 40 change of pace to make his fast ball even more of a puzzle. runners and requests that they and 50-yard line and two free "I started throwing the change only a few weeks ago and I am see him in his office in College tickets for Parents’ Night on having some difficulty controling it but once I get it down pat it will Hall. Sept. 26 against Southern be a great pitch to be able to call on," Waller mentioned. • • • Connecticut. The price is $3. BUT BERARDINO thinks Waller might have to alter his pitching * * * motion a little to really make it big. There will be a meeting for "Rich started throwing side-arm while he was at MSC and to be F o o tb a ll coach Clary all freshmen, sub varsity and effective in the big leagues he'll have to learn to throw from over the Anderson requests that all varsity basketball candidates top so he won’t tip off his pitches to the hitter." football prospects interested on Tues., Sept. 16, at 4:15 pm "He won't be back next year, he'll be moving up." Berardino in trying out for the sub in Panzer Gym. Coach Ollie predicted. Which can only be good news for Waller and bad news for varsity or varsity teams Gelston welcomes all opposing batters. contact one of the football interested cagers to attend. MONT CLARION Fri., Sept. 5, 1975 Voi. 51, No. 1 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Indians Wish Upon a Bone

THE WISHBONE offense in its diagrammed form and two MSC gridders who will try to make it work: Jim Gwathney Heft) and Don Mattucci (right). Offensive coordinator Don MacKay has installed the triple option to go along with the 1TOIMÌI STATE Indians' slot and /-formation offense.

By Bob Scherer Dennis Gunn and sophomore Walt Roberson will share the remaining halfback A big and veteran offensive interior line should provide spot alongside Gwathney. ample blocking power to free loose the potent backfield. For the first time in six years the Montclair State At the tackle spots will be enthusiastic Neil Torino who Indians are preparing for an upcoming season in which The fullback position is secure in the form of junior Bob Gardner. A gained 12 pounds during the off-season and is stronger at they are not the defending football champs of the New veteran, Gardner is 6-feet, 220 pounds and is expected to adequately fill the gap of the graduated Ray VanderMay and add diversity ; ^ the wishbone. 6-1, 230. Frank Rahner (6-0, 215) will be the other Jersey State College Athletic Conference. And for the The wide receiver slots will be occupied by junior George Strunck and tackle. The guards will feature All-East pick Arnie first time in its history, MSC is intent on installing the sophomore Nelson Franqui. Both are small at 5-9, 165, but their speed makes Johnson (6-1, 215) and big Sam Hooper (6-2,235). Ernie wishbone offense into its attack. them breakaway threats. The tight end spot is presently being contested for by Hardy (6-4, 220), a guard last season has been moved to It is a role unaccustomed to a unit of gridders coached Ray Schmitt andOrlandoAlvarez. the center position. by Clary Anderson. MSC has been a perennial titleholder during the five years previous to last season. TURNING TO defense the Tribe looks to be quicker this season. Up front will be veterans Jim Beshaw and Bill WITH THE return of 29 lettermen and the appearance Swann playing the end positions while junior Rich of several promising newcomers vieing for the starting Barbetta and an outstanding newcomer Mario Benimeo positions, the Indians look to have the potential and are (6-3, 235) will try to plug the middle in the tackle spots. hopeful of recapturing the conference crown which The linebacking chores will be completed by three of Glassboro state dethroned them of last year. four returning lettermen. Senior Greg Fitzpatrick will occupy the middle and will be flanked by juniors Pete Offensively, the Tribe looks strong. Competing to fill Byer and Jim Chaney though Bob Valli is also fighting for the shoes of the graduated star quarterback Craig Hugger one of the two openings. is the trio of Rich Katzenstein, Randy Schenauer and Don Cornerbacks John Christadore and Barry Giblin, both Mattucci. Katzenstein and Schenauer, both sophomores, two-year all-conference picks highlight an Indian have been impressive in drills. defensive backfield that should be solid. Four others are Katzenstein has had experience in leading the option competing for the two safety spots that will probably be offense. Schenauer missed last year with an injury but has rotated among them, The quartet consists of senior Mark the size (6-foot-2, 200 pounds) and should be helpful. Hansen, juniors Mike Christadore and Dave McWilliam The third candidate, Mattucci, is a senior who played and sophomore Pat Nappi. quarterback gt High Point High School although he has spent the two previous seasons as a wide receiver. In the foot department, sophomore Pete Horn will handle all placekicking duties and the soccer-style THE RUNNING attack will be spearheaded by senior specialist has been getting greater height to his kicks this Jim Gwathney. A bruising halfback despite his compact summer. The punting job is up for grabs with Johnson, stature, Gwathney totaled over 500 yards rushing before a Schmitt and frosh Jeff DeBarbieri all getting their feet knee injury sidelined him after only five games. Junior

MONTCLARION/Sue Castner OFF AND RUNNING: Sophomore quarterback Randy Schenauer takes the snap from cen er and the MSC offensive line starts its charge during a practice session at Pittser Field. The Indians will be doing it for real, trying to regain the NJSCAC title when the football season starts Sat., Sept. 13 against Kean Don MacKay makes them work. College. Don Mattucci calls the signals.