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4-12-1973 The onM tclarion, April 12, 1973 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]. IVI o n t cla rio n ^ Vol. 47' No. 29______Montclair, N. J. 0/04 3 Thurs.. April 12, 1973. ^ CAPITOL HILL PREDICTS STUDENT FUND CUTBACK

By M. J. Smith more than 3.9 million will be cut with NJ Representatives and aides Staff Writer from New Jersey's student aid from the offices of both NJ Senators, From what Congressional aides allocation." Harrison Williams (D-NJ) and told a delegation from Montclair Crane pointed out that at this Clifford Case (R-NJ). State, the future of federal aid to tim e Congress cannot override A LL THE Congressional sources students "looks very bad." President Richard Nixon's veto. said there are no indications where Vincent Calabrese, MSC's "N ixon wants the student aid the money previously earmarked for vice-president of business and finance guideline to be set at a little over 600 student aid will be re-directed. and three students, SGA president million," the SGA president However, Crane said the Sam Crane, SGA vice-president of explained. " If Congress raises the Capitol Hill aides seemed to agree that academic affairs and Betty O'Keefe figure, he’ll probably veto the bill. the bill would probably be voted out made the Washington junket Tuesday Right now Congress couldn’t get a of committee soon and appear on the to investigate the proposed cutback. two-thirds vote. The Republicans floor of the House by May 4. "We According to Crane, there is a bill won’t vote across party lines and the should know the final outcome by c u r r e n tly in the House Democrats are too fractionalized." June," the junior social studies major Appropriations Committee that If the bill is passed, the cutback said. would lump the National Defense would take effect in September. Crane announced that after spring Loan, Economic Opportunity Grant "That’s one of the worst problems,” vacation the Montclair State SGA and Guaranteed Bank Loan programs Crane said. "The vote is coming so would being a letter-writing campaign together as well as sharply reduce late in the academic year that no one against the proposed cuts. He also their federal funding. knows what will happen by fall. said he hoped more student The umbrella program would be These people don’t seem to realize delegations would be sent to called Basic Opportunity Grant. that students have to make financial Washington. (BOG). plans like anyone else.” Crane also stated that he would "A L L THREE programs are being Crane said he heard "four or five attempt to begin similar campaigns at th re a te n e d ," Crane said. "For different versions” of the White the other NJ state colleges. Newark example, if the bill passes Congress House's reasoning during meetings State and Rutgers University have already sent delegations to ■ m r m f \ Washington. "The Congressional aides did give us some hints about where to direct MONTCLARION/Bob Adochio TheResurrection 11 ’ ’ -Marcel Marceau, internationally-known French pressure," Crane said. "We’ve got to get the Republican votes and we've mime, played to an SRO audience Tuesday night in MSC's Memorial And The Wreckage got to hit the White House.” Auditorium. SGA Elections Three File For Prez

By Carol Giordano averages of at least 2.5 Election campaigning will begin Staff Writer The three referendum questions on Tues., April 24 and end on •Fri., Sophomore class president Angelo that will appear on the ballot are: April 27. Presidential and G enova, Drop-In Center leader • "Should the percentage of the vice-presidential speeches will be Michael King and «Student student body required by the SGA delivered at noon, April 27. The polls Government Association constitution to amend that will be open from 8 am to 5:30 pm vice-president Kathy Ragan are constitution and to validate on April 30 and May 1. Balloting will among the candidates who had filed referendum questions be lowered lake place at the general store, first petitions for the SGA presidency this from 30% to 15% of the student floor, Student Center. week as the M ONTCLARION went population?" to press. • "Should the cumulative grade In order to be validated, the SGA executive elections will be point average requirement for all referendum questions must be voted held on Mon., April 30 and Tues., elected positions be lowered to 2.0?” on by 30% of MSC's full-time May 1 in the Student Center. In • "Should the Academic Classes undergraduate population and addition to the election of officers, remain at Class One status?" (Class approved by a majority of those there will be three referendum One organizations receive a budget voting. Yacenda explained that the questions on the ballot. and automatic funding from the two-day election period is "an effort For the first time a student SGA). to get more people to vote." representative to the Board of SGA LEGISLATOR Maria Oliva Eight voting machines will be Trustees will be elected along with and assistant treasurer Miguel Mena provided for maximum efficiency so the four executive officers. Sam are candidates for SGA treasurer. The that more students can be Crane, current SGA president, is the position of SGA secretary will be accomodated at one time. "We want only declared candidate for the post. decided between Blanche Smith of to prevent . students from leaving The vice-presidential contenders BSCU and SGA clerk Maggie voting lines out of impatience," in this year's election are Tom Capuano. Yacenda said. Barrett and Debbie Gerdes, both SGA legislators, Bruce Basner, SGA vice-president of academic affairs and Chris Breeden, former SGA rep. ROBERT C. SMITH of the Black issues And Answers Student Co-operative Union and On Tues., April 26 the MONTCLARION will host a press MONTCLARION/Carol Anne Sakowitz Provo candidate Wayne Russin A T TIM ES- it appears as if destruction is a trait inherent in man. complete the list of presidential conference at which candidates for SGA office will answer questions While the picture is that of a 42nd St. chapel being razed last week hopefuls. from the press and interested students. and not o f a Berlin church following a World War II blitz, the effects The final list of eligible candidates are the same: total loss. will be announced tomorrow, The conference will be held at 1 pm in the work-file room on the Because of spring recess, the M O NTCLARIO N will not publish according to Terry Yacenda, SGA fo u rth flo o r of the Student Center (adjacent to the until April 26. The editors and staff wish everyone a Happy Easter elections committee chairwoman. MONTCLARION office). All students are invited to attend. or an enjoyable Passover. She explained that in order to qualify fo r o ffic e , students must be upperclassm en with cumulative 2 MON TC LA RION/Thurs. April 12. 1973.

In Search Of Music Student Crowned Personal Values... In rMiss MSC' Pageant A new general humanities major will be offered next fall, according to Dr. George Brantl, chairman of the philosophy/religion Jillian Tundermann, a senior department. music education major, was crowned According to Brantl, the major, as stated in the state-approved Miss Montclair State Friday night in proposal, will serve students who are interested in a liberal MSC's ninth annual beauty pageant. arts/humanities curriculum, those who wish to take a double major, Tundermann was selected from high school teacher-training candidates and those "in search of among ten finalists who were judged personal values." in a three part competition — BRANTL W ILL be chairman of the program. He mentioned that evening, bathing suit and talent. many high schools offer courses in the general humanities field but JO N I JAMES, a sophomore as of now there is no teacher certification offered. Brantl expressed speech and theater major was the the hope that the time is coming for state recognition of this area. first runner up in the competition. Until that time comes, however, he mentioned the new Michele Lee Wilk, a sophomore home curriculum would make "a beautiful double major." He explained economics major, won the second that a student may elect 1 5 credits in a field which interests him and runner up position while freshman apply these credits to the general humanities requirement as well as psychology major Elsie Fassbender to any other major. placed as third runner up. Gloria There are no regular faculty assigned to the program and anyone Yvonne Waters, a freshman education qualified may teach a course. major was voted as the fourth runner JEANN IN E BARRETT, program advisor, enthusiastically up. described the new major as an "interdisciplinary approach" which Also competing for the top spot would enable students to correlate their subject matter. was junior Christine Chase, freshman "The center of the program is man," she stated. "In the 20th Cheryl Repke, sophomore Andrea century we are especially aware of the human condition and such a Joy Smith, sophomore Susan major will enable students to explore just how man has quested to Blackwell and sophomore Evelyn understand himself through literature, the arts, philospophy, Doyle. religion and social studies.” "I feel very, very excited about The humanities major requires 34 credits. There will be 15 hours being chosen as the new Miss of required courses in the initial stages of the program. According to Montclair State," Tundermann Barrett, courses such as "Man's Contemporary Search" and "Man exclaimed. She plans to put the $350 Without Boundaries" as well as a seminar course will enable students award which accompanies the crown MONTCLARION/Scott Winter to explore the historical and transcultural aspects of the humanities. towards voice lessons. STUDENTS W ILL then choose an area of concentration which THE PANEL of judges included THERE SHE IS - Jill Tundermann, crowned the new Miss Montclair State at will accord 15 more credits. "By insisting on a concentration, the three officers of the New Jersey Friday's pageant, sings her entry in the talent competition. student learns one area in depth as well as developing his broader Scholarship Pageant - Nathan Zauber, knowledge," Barrett noted. executive director, Betty Zauber, Beverly Vanderhoof, last year’s Mary McNamara, Karen Berry and A four-credit seminar in senior year completes the required 34 director of hostesses and Robert queen and Friday's pageant director, Tom Reaves. Reaves also served ;.s credits. "This seminar is extremely important," Barrett stated, "for Fest, an official pageant judge. Also explained that the format of the emcee of the show. it can integrate the student's entire work and bring together what he taking part in choosing the new contest was also different this year. TOWARDS THF end of the has learned in four years into a certain perspective." queen was Mary Lee King (Miss Friday night's show included three evening the "special judges award," j Those students who are interested in the major may contact Delaware 1966) and Shirley Jenkins, production numbers — non-finalist award given to the program advisors, Dr. Robert Glick, French department, G-422 or a New York City model and fashion "Celebration," "Looking Back " and winner of the talent competition, Barrett, English department, G-471. designer. "Name of the Game." They were went to Chase for her demonstration This year's pageant differed from performed by the contestants along in karate. past years in that it was sponsored by with a cast of eight people - Leroy The "Miss Congeniality" Award, the College Life Union Board Nolan, Vanderhoof, Armando voted on by the contestants, also (CLUB) rather than by a sorority or Riverole, Teresa Vollert, Gmny Craig, went to Chase. fraternity. W VMS Resumes FM Broadcast the finest equipment," according to Beginning this Saturday night, all directions" and theoretically The Voice of Montclair State 300,000 people will be able to enjoy Hecht. The new station, if it can be (WVMS) will be broadcasting over the coverage. Since the cover span obtained, will include coverage of LEISURE T IM E - Will be a thing o f the past for some students as WFMU on 91.1 FM in addition to its will not be very large, one aim of the local sports events - most of the MSC MSC adds two new majors to its curriculum. AM programming. new station will be to "provide the football and basketball games as well The station has purchased time, at best possible frequency response with as local high school games. a cost of $1000, to broadcast on Saturday and Sunday nights from 7-8 /'MONTCLAHILJIM pm, according to Charlie Hecht, In Answer To New Jersey’s Leadingng Collegiate Weekly general manager. WVMS HAD formerly broadcast Kathy Blumenstock copy editors over WFMU but stopped, explained Diane Förden Public Demand Hecht, when the college Patricia Mercorelli editorial assistants administration withdrew its A Recreation Professions major has been instituted at Montclair John Picinich supporting money to fund an State College's School of Professional Arts and Sciences. attempt by the station to obtain its Bill Gibson "Americans are spending over 150 billion a year on leisuretime own FM license. JoAnne Surowicz magazine editor activities," stated Dr. George Pearson, chairman of Montclair State's The new FM station "differs only M. J. Smith arts editor physical education department, "and there is a great need for in management" from the former recreation professionals to serve this public demand." Carol Giordano editorial page editor station, stated Hecht. It will feature According to the program's coordinator Dr. Leonard K. Bob Adochio photography editor "educational entertainment " and Lucenko, the course of study is designed to train students in the w ill include news and sports Joan Miketzuk sports editor administration of country clubs, public parks and recreation commentary as well as a rock music John Tobiason assistant sports editor facilities, industrial leisure programs and urban recreation centers. anthology. "We're not training students to blow the whistle at the Vincent Biunno advertising manager Program manager will be George playground," Lucenko emphasized. "We want our graduates to Scott Winter business manager "Dusty" Roads, an English major become leaders in the recreation field." Michael F.X. Grieco editorial consultant from Newark. Roads is a former The interdisciplinary major stresses recreational studies as well as Men of APO circulation business administration, sociology and the fine and performing arts. Marine and has served as disc jockey on another FM station. EACH STUDENT will also be required to complete a field The M ONTCLARION is published weekly throughout the experience before graduation. FOR THE past year, WVMS has academic year, except during examination, vacation and innovative periods, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair Although the program does not contain such courses as camping, been trying to obtain its own FM State College, Valley Rd. at Normal Ave. Upper Montclair, N J hiking and woodcraft, it also deals with urban recreation. "With license. The MSC Board of Trustees 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169. America becoming increasingly urbanized, recreation can no longer gave theii formal approval in January be limited to the outdoors," Lucenko stated. for WVMS to file for the Federal Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication The program, proposed three years ago, was designed by Communications Commission license. Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043. Lucenko, an assistant physical education professor, Pearson, Dr. In accordance with the law, the The M ONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Richard Tews and Dr. Hazel Wacker, all physical education license will be in the name of the Press Association and is four time winner of the All American rating professors and Dr. William H. Ridinger, a recreation expert who board. in the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. served as consultant for the past year. If the license is granted, the The Recreation Professions major will begin accepting students station will be heard on 90.3 FM and The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the in September. its name will be WMSC. It will have a editor-in-chief. coverage area of about "five miles in MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 12, 1973.3. Carroll Rebuts Charges Of Gulf Oil Racism

In response to the Task Force Against Racism's charges that Gulf Oil Company is guilty of racist policies, Gregg Carroll, assistant director of the Student Center, said yesterday that "Gulf, in this country, has done more to end discrimination than any other company." He feels that the charges refer only to actions taken in Africa and commented: "Personally, I would prefer to take care of the problems at home on this campus." However, James Harris, assistant dean of students, feels that "Gulf is blatantly racist." He endorses the Task Force's investigations to replace it with "another oil company that is less racist." The Task Force Racism was students currently employed there pay off what is left...then we would formed at the recent Conference on would lose their jobs. He feels that have a chance to pick up a new Racism held at Camp Wapalanne. The this would "make the attitudes of the station,” he explained. Task Force, a group of students more racist than ever." A c c o r d in g to Michael sub-committees dedicated to actively Carroll also pointed out that Loewenthal, the Center's director, combating racism on campus, grew "Gulf Oil was the only company the cost of buying out the contract out of the Committee for Better interested in coming on campus." He would be $15,000. Human Relations and the continued that "all companies are "A t this point we-would either Black White-Brown Relations scared to death of putting a station have to eliminate something from the Committee. on a college when you have budget or raise the student fee,” THE CHARGES stem from the reactionary groups which might Loewenthal said. "And the budget is presence of Gulf drill sites in Angola, object." so tight at this moment, the only way a Portuguese possession in Africa. At the present time, he added, "it we could pay off the Company would Carroll said the Task Force objects to would be difficult, if not impossible, be to raise the fee." the fact that "the Portuguese are to get another company because of However, Harris commented that ripping off any money that Gulf the gas shortage" which is expected it comes down to "what cost we are pours into Angola." He remarked this summer. willing to pay for another oil that "philosophically, I agree" with SINCE GULF has a five-year company which is less racist." the charges. However, he commented contract with the Faculty Student Although he "suspects there is no that similar situations exist in all Co-op, the Center's business company in this capalistic system colonial possessions, which are all run managers would have to pay the that is not exploiting somebody," he for the benefit of the mother company for the entire period, believes there must be one company country. Carroll emphasized that Carroll noted. "We would have to which is not as racist as Gulf. MONTCLARION/Alice Galofaro Gulf is not "politically involved” in B U T N O T FOR LONG?- Students involved in the Task Force Against Angola, but simply does business in Racism are organizing a protest against the Gulf Oil interests in Portuguese that country. r Angola, charging that the company is aiding in the exploitation of the African If the Gulf service station were removed from the campus, the eight people Search Winds Down

Aiming for a May 18 target date, the Presidential Search Committee is zeroing in on a successor to MSC's current chief GroupSlams Food Service administrator, Dr. Thomas H. Richardson. Informal, open meetings with members of the college - By Wes Dvorak waitresses. Unless the operation is learned that food is CdntCenter-serviced community have been arranged with three candidates for the Staff Writer changed, he added, it should be and th e re fo re abandoned the presidency "who have been most favorably considered by the A group of students and faculty eliminated because "the faculty is boycott, turing to petitions. committee to date," according to Richard R. Davis, executive calling themselves The Committee to being fed at the expense of the secretary to the committee. The first of these, Dr. William L. Asked if the boycott would be Im p ro ve Food Service has gathered a students." Gaines, met with students and members of the faculty and reinstated if no action were taken, thousand signatures for a petition T H E C O M M IT TE E suggested administration on April 9. Gaines is currently dean of academic Hamdan answered that he would not expressing dissatisfaction with Changes in the food service. First on affairs at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, a post he has held endorse a boycutt but the student Student Center food service. "We the list vyas an increase in quality or a for over two years. He received his doctorate in English history from members did not rule out the don't expect the 'Four Seasons’ at reduction in price. Also proposed was Yale. possibility. the Center," said Dean Hamdan, a deli or sub sandwich shop to be Today Dr. Philip M. James will be meeting with college members phsycis professor, "but we do expect serviced by a caterer or franchise. To MIKE LOEWENTHAL, the in the Student Center ballroom from 2-4 pm. James' present better quality or prices." alleviate crowded dining facilties, it Center's director, stated he had no position, at the University of California/San Diego, is executive The committee is concerned with was suggested that Life Hall cafeteria detailed comments to make about assistant to the chancellor. He holds a doctorate in organic both dining areas, the cafeteria and be reopened. Damos proposed a the petitions, until he had seen the chemistry from the University of Illinois. the formal dining room. Their buffet smorgasbord for the faculty signed petitions and spoken with the A third candidate, Dr. William J. McKeefery, will be available on grievances include low quality, high dining room, which she said would committee. He did state, however, Monday, April 16. He has served as executive vice-president at prices, slow service and crowded provide prompt service and elminate that cafeteria prices have held Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University for the past four dining facilities. "We’re tired of waitresses. constant despite the increasing cost years. McKeefery holds a doctorate in philosophy from Columbia skim py sandwiches and fatty, One day about two weeks ago of food. Loewenthal also added that University. half-frozen hamburgers," said Jo some students were handing out fliers a successful boycott might result in A meeting with a fourth candidate is being arranged, Davis said. Marie Damos, the committee's calling for a boycott of cafeteria staff layoffs and a possible increase in The committee will submit several prospects' names to the Board student chairman. food. Hamdan conceded that the the student fee to meet the Center's of Trustees, Davis said. The board, in turn, will appoint one of them According to Hamdan, the formal committee was behind the leafletting. committments. The Student Center to succeed Richardson. However, the board's appointment is subject dining room is operating at a loss of Describing it as "a hasty move," he fee is currently $22.50 a year. Harold to the approval of the NJ Board of Higher Education, he $15,000 a year. He believed part of stated they thought an outside Ostroff, the Center's director of food commented. the loss was due to a surplus of caterer serviced the Center but later services, had no comment. V______J JSU Sponsors War Memorial In remembrance of the Warsaw Ghetto and the mode of living forced upon the Jewish population of the Polish city during World War II, the MSC Jewish Student Union held a series of commemorative seminars Tuesday. According to Janice Jaekel, a JSU member, each of the five hour-long discussion groups averaged 25 participants with topics ranging from the relevance of the event to the concept of good and evil during the Nazi domination. Among the group leaders, who spoke from 10 am to 3 pm, were Sister Pat Plouffe, one of MSC’s Catholic chaplains and Rabbi Jeshia Schnitzer, Montclair State's Jewish chaplain, "The Remembrance Day is really a national event," Jaekel explained, "and it was Dr. Theodore Price (an assistant English professor) who brought the day to our attention." ACCORDING TO Jaekel, Price helped the student group coordinate the day's events and arranged for the film, "St. Matthew's Passion," which was shown at 3 pm. She said over 60 people attended the showing. The culmination of the day’s events was the JSU s annual Model Seder. For several years a demonstration of the religious rituals of the Jewish holiday has been held for interested members of the campus community. The Passover meal, a commemoration of the Jews' flight from bondage in Egypt, consists of several dishes, each with its own symbolic value. "The Remembrance Day is really .supposed to be held on April 19, Jaekel MONTCLARION/Bob Adochio said, "and Passover doesn't begin until Tuesday evening (April 20) at sunset. TALES OF DAYS GONE B Y - Or. Eva Fleishner (left) leads a seminar during the Jewish Student Union's Warsaw But both days were right in the middle of spring vacation so we decided to Ghetto Remembrance Day held Tuesday in the Student Center. move them up." 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 12. 1973. r datebook notes TODAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 12 MEETING.New Jersey Earth Science Association, Life Hall A MEETING.Pi Gamma Mu, membership certificates will be given out Cafeteria, 3:30-6 pm. and plans for the future will be discussed, Russ Hall Lounge, 1 pm. A TA X IN G PROBLEM MONDAY, APRIL 16 FREE LEGAL ADVICE AND SERVICE.SGA office, fourth floor, Free tax advice is being dispensed Student Center, 2-5 pm. Spring recess through the 23rd. to students weary of the annual IN TER N A TIO N A L FOLK DANCING.W ith instructions. Life Hall JEWISH STUDENT UNION.Hebrew language course, JSU Lounge, struggle with Internal Revenue forms. Cafeteria, 7:30-10:30 pm. second floor, Life Hall, 3:30-5 pm. Members p f the Accounting Club are BASEBALL.New York Tech at MSC, 3 pm. TUESDAY, APRIL 17 offering this advice this Wednesday CONCERT.Montclair String Quartet, Alumni Lounge, Life Hall, and Friday, from 10 am to 4 pm on FRIDAY, APRIL 13 12:30-4 pm. the second floor of Life Hall (the LACROSSE.City College of New York at Brookdale Park, 3 pm. TENNIS.MSC at Jersey City State, 3 pm. former SGA office). SATURDAY, APRIL 14 MEETING.Fine and Performing Arts, Alumni Lounge, Life Hall, 4-6 pm. "SO LONG, JOEY" TRACK.William Paterson at MSC, 1 pm. The film "So Long, Joey" will be BASEBALL.MSC at Glassboro, 1 :30 pm. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 shown in the Fine Arts Auditorium TENNIS.MSC at Glassboro, 1:30 pm. LACROSSE.MSC at FDU, Teaneck, 3 pm. on Thurs., April 26, at 7:30 pm. The SUNDAY, APRIL 15 DANCE CLUB REHEARSAL.College High Gym, 6-10 pm. film, sponsored by Epsilon Omicron BASE BALL.Pace at MSC, noon. MEETING.Conversation Club, W-120, 7:30-10 pm. Zeta, relates the story of a young performer's struggle for recognition in the entertainment world. THE COTTAGE CHEESE 592 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE, BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07003 THE SUBURBAN RECRUITING 743-9216 STORE HOURS Friday and Saturday Night Representatives of the Newark M ONDAY & FRIDAY - 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Police Department will be recruiting TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Live Entertainment SUNDAY - 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. on campus on Wed., April 18. The all Wednesdays...... Singles Night State Insurance Company will be WE SPECIALIZE IN CHEESES IMPORTED FROM: recruiting the following day. • ITA LY • GREAT BRITAIN ■ SWITZERLAND Pizza - Home Style Sandwiches Interested students should contact • FRANCE • CANADA • HOLLAND ■ DENMARK the Office of Career Planning and • IRELAND •GERMANY 619 Bloomfield Avenue Ample Parking Placement in Life Hall for further * * * 'Plus a full tine of domestic cheeses * * * * Montclair, N. J. information. A LARGE SELECTION OF GOURMET. ITEMS (Just off Valley Road intersection)

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make up. yet sensibly priced MON T CLARION TThurs., April 12, 1973.5. Senator Ed Muskie Will Speak On Student Center Ballroom Apology Offered To CINA Weds., April 25 Students -- Free 8 pm Others -- $1 The Student Center Advisory Board, meeting as a committee of the whole on Tuesday night, voted to extend an apology to all organizations which may have had materials destroyed in the lounge of the Student Center. The action resulted from a bill for He commented that objects left in $90 submitted to the Center by Joe the lounge are often destroyed and Barraco, chairman of the Council on scattered around the area by International and National Affairs students. "I don’t think that people (CINA). Barraco charged that need more ammunition to destroy,” approximately 5 0 0 copies of Cornelisse remarked. Perspective distributed in the lounge Baracco maintained that the had been discarded by the Center magazines were piled neatly on maintenance staff. Perspective is the tables. "Is it (Perspective) something political opinion magazine published so valueless that it can be thrown by CINA. out?” he questioned. CINA member Roy Hirschfeld Maintenance director Dave suggested that the board adopt a Cornelisse explained that, according clear-cut policy concerning the to Center policy, all pamphlets and distribution of student publications. handbills should be kept on the The board agreed to draft such a information desk in the lobby of the policy after consulting the student building. organizations involved. Joe Barraco MSC Picks Up Shuttle Tab

No increase in the student plexigalss shelters for the protection Two wooden shelters currently under activities fee will result from the of shuttlers from inclement weather. construction, Barrett said, would be college's decision this week to placed in the quarry and freshman maintain the shuttle bus service and parking lots. The plexiglass shelters to purchase shelters for bus-waiters would be located outside Panzer next year. Gym (at the corner of Normal and College Avenues) and between Tom Barrett, spokesman for the Sprague Library and the Fine Arts Council in Commuter Affairs (CCA), Building. explained that the college administration has agreed to buy two The shuttle-bus service and the two shelters will cost the college $17,000 for the year. However, the college administration has agreed to fo fund the entire amount. The $17,000 includes maintenance and PROBLEM PREGNANCY the costs of amortization. The wooden shelters, equipped Help is an near as your phone with benches, will be ready later this call 427-5142 month, Barrett said. All the shelters will be lit and placed back from the Free and Confidential roadways, to' avoid possible bus-passenger collisions. The placment of the wooden shelters outside of the main campus area was decided because of their unappealing aesthetic appearance. Raphael's Pizzeria Currently running from 9 am to 6 pm, the bus stops at nine points on Sales and campus: in the quarry, at the intersection near the Student Center, Sales Manager Trainee in the freshman lot, at the Panzer Gym intersection, at the secutiry Equal Opportunity Employer shack, at the Sprague library intersection (now closed to $12,000 to start passenger-car traffic) and at Russ, $500 per week after 13 weeks Partridge and Bohn halls. All the call William Grigat at 539-1853 stops have not yet been marked, because of the removal of the bus-stop signs from the shuttle's original route.

The CAA shuttle-bus service may soon extend into the evening. A hot subs pasta platters recent post-concert shuttle run received "favorable" response, Call for prompt pick-up or delivery service Barrett said. 744-7637 52 Valley Road Montclair, N. J. m m m CLASSIFIED INFORMATION Law student needs room near public Pregnancy test available on request. An Abortion can be arranged within 24 transportation to rent or sublet for hours and you can return home the same day you leave! summer. Call 239-6986

CALL COLLECT: FOR SALE CHEAP: 1963 Chevrolet. If You Are Bugged 215 - 735-8100 Just passed State inspection. $100 or best offer. 2 1 2 -E N 2 -7 0 2 7 eves. O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK A Non-Profit Orgoniiotion 24 HOURS By Your VW Call LITTLE CAR SCHILLER’S The Complete Bookstore LOUVIS CHAR-BROIL Garden State Plaza Everything For The Bug!! Paramus Next to Gimbels 613 Valley Road, Upper Montclair Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Little Car Co. Mon.-Frl. — 7 a.m.-8 p.m. 8 4 3 - 3 7 2 7 Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 173 Glenridge Ave. Over 35,000 Titles in Stock. Montclair 783-5380 Including Large Selection in 74G-0911 Homemade Candies Psychology, History, Sociolog/, Literature, Business, Film, Education, etc. Montclarion One morning Just one morning of mv life Vol. 47, No. 29 Montclair, N. J. 07043 Thurs., April 12, 1973. I ’d like to rise Serving the College Community Since 1928

Susan Kelly editor-in-chief Carla Capizzi managing editor Bog: Whats In A Name

It is interesting to note that when political types come up with scatterbrain projects they invariably attach equally ludicrous titles.

When the NJ Board of Higher Education attempted to ram through Phase Two of their ill-fated Master Plan, they call their idea of lumping the state’s graduate programs together, GUNJ. GUNJ for Graduate University of New

Jersey, an appropriately discouraging anagram. ‘

Now that President Richard Nixon is trying to put all the student aid programs under one umbrella organization, some White House aide struck on the monicker BOG -- for To look out my door Basic Opportunity Grants. And not have to see Actually BOG is rather prophetic because bogged down M y next door neighbors’ windows. is exactly what it’ll be. Bogged down in the administrative red tape that the federal government seems to glory in and bogged down by the pigeon-hole thinking that is the trademark of the Nixon years. J. II. H ile A wary newsman recently said that the Nixon Administration has a fetish about neatness — everything in nice little packages, all neat and tidy.

While Nixon may think BOG ties up all the student aid It’s Here, Folks! loose ends, it’s really sticking them together with peanut i butter. That time of the yca'r is once again FEW SURPRISES upon us. Yes, the hair is being cut BEST SHOT Finally we come to King. He has i. and the curls flossed up, Unfortunately, the political well is administrative records dusted off and almost dry this year with hardly any the best shot for president. The paraded around for all to see. In surprises in store for the student campaign apparatus he built up in short it’s the annual popularity population. The only race which will last year’s losing attempt for the contest known as the SGA elections. draw any excitement is the vice-presidency is still intact. Add on Evict Gulf Usually all the attention is focused presidential contest. mounds of publicity received in Here, despite whoever may later declare, the strongest candidates are SGA vice-president Kathy Ragan, sophomore class president Angelo And Then ? Genova and Drop-In Center magnate Mike King. This trio springs from the same Sam Crane administrative In the attempt by the Task Force Against Racism to background but in all fairness they also have separate specialties. Several evict the Gulf Oil Company from campus, the time has observations can be made as to the come for that group to decide what price it is willing to pay strategy each candidate will follow . for its actions. IDENTITY Gasoline companies have shown great reluctance to Ragan will have to establish enter college campuses. If the students are successful in herself apart from the SGA their efforts to remove Gulf, it is possible that there will be bureaucracy and create an individual no service station at all on campus. identity. She has been embroiled in W the Class One dispute and in order for this to become a plus factor, a Additionally, Student Center director Michael subtle behind-the-scenes break with Loewenthal says that it would cost $15,000 to buy out the the Crane administration is called for. station’s five year lease. This in turn would probably lead to Mike King: If she does this, her involvement in King: an increased Student Center fee. Pre-Trim CLUB and in freshman orientation Election Cut? will begin to pay off on th e presidential and conjunction with his Drop-In Center If the Gulf Oil Company is contributing to the vice-presidential races. However, a Genova is in a different situation. work and you get a strong exploitation of the African people, it must be opposed. new dash of spice has been added to His record as sophomore class prez presidential contender. this year’s recipe with the election of However, on this campus it must be opposed by students has given him a power base and his However, this strength may also a rep to the Board of Trustees. ties with the SGA executive haven’t prove to be an Achilles heel. The who have fully considered the consequences of their I will now offer for your perusal been too strong. Look for him to current crisis involving King’s status actions, who have thoroughly researched the major oil speculation as to who will run and play a peacemaker role in the on administrative attempts to secure companies and found alternate oil companies to come here. the various strategies which can be upcoming campaign stressing Life Hall in return for the Rec Lodge expected to emerge in the weeks to cooperation and trust in an SGA he could turn a lot of people off to the It is not enough to say “We want Gulf out of here” and come. will head. lanky junior. start circulating petitions. It is not hard to get a petition signed - people often sign things without any knowledge of Letters to the editor should be sent to the MONTCLARION office, fourth floor, the situation. A full knowledge of the situation must be Student Center and must be received by 4 pm, Friday for publication in the following obtained before the petitions are circulated. Attempts to evict Gulf should be backed by solid alternate proposals. Thursday issue. Letters should be signed with the writer’s name, major and year. The MONTCLARION reserves the right to edit letters for style and brevity. MON TCLA fí ION/Thun.. April 12. 1973.7. >IM Ito» r

Man is not on the earth solely for his read the Higher Education Act of personality of the new president, but all that we have to say except when it philosophical position. It’s like being own happiness. 1966 and took it more or less in quality and in the steady course of deals with faculty or tenure, it for motherhood -- you can’t fight it. He is there to realize great things for literally in that the things it spelled the college, I wouldn’t expect to see becomes a personal thing. Excepting But you cannot dictate a blanket rule humanity. out we felt were indeed our any significant changes. for those instances, the student and for eight different state colleges -van Gogh. responsibility. We try to discharge There's a feeling on campus that faculty members we’ve had with us that’s going to be functional for Dr. Walter Lincoln Hawkins, head that responsibility, though others the new president will have to meet for the last two years know every one of them in the right way. If of the plastics research division ol sometimes don’t want to recognize Chancellor Dungan's approval. To every tiling that’s going on. Their we’re doing our job, we should Bell Telephone Laboratories, was that we believe as we do. This college what extent do you fee! this is true? input has been tremendous. I don’t control this tenure issue on an appointed to Montclair State’s Board is indeed a part of a system, but it is Again I go back to the law of of Trustees at its conception in 1967 not a group of homogeneous colleges 1966. The law says that selection of and has served since then as - it should never be. They’re still the president is the responsibility of individual colleges that have to be the board of that state college. The * administered individually. The selection of the candidate for policies are individual in the president by that state college board framework of a state system. But if is subject to approval of the State you’re going to be smothered to the Board of Higher Education. That’s extent that all of your policy comes the way the law is written and that’s from a central area, then you will not the way we intend to operate. We are be an individual. This is what our not being in any sense superficial in board has stood out against and this o u r evaluation. The Search is where we still fight Committee is being extremely careful What changes do you see tû get a person whose qualifications Chairman of the Board. He was occurring as a result o f the change in arc right When we get that person he appointed by NJ Chancellor of presidents? will be documented - all the things Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan It’s hard to foresee. It’s like trying that we want will be there for view while working on a committee which to read the future. I’ll read the past The procedure as 1 foresee it is to get reviewed the science and math first. Montclair has been very his full documentation into the hands programs of the state colleges. This fortunate in having an excellent of every individual member of the DR. WALTER L. HAWKINS: "You cannot dictate a blanket rule for eight curriculum committee and his continuity of presidents. As far back state board in plenty of time for different state colleges that’s going to be functional for every one o f them in residency in the town of Montclair as 1 can trace, our presidents - the them to evaluate it. 1 don’t think the the right way. ” sparked Hawkins’ initial interest in times beyond which they operated State Board of Higher Education this campus. The following interview for the purposes they had to achieve should rubber-stamp it. This is the think a vote would’ve done them one individual basis in a manner highlights his viewpoints on topical - were excellent choices. One thing only action that 1 see in the law of bit of good. 1 think they’ve done just satisfactory to the central authority campus and state issues, as well as the Search Committee and the board 1966. as much by being there, by telling us (the State Board of Higher personal attitudes to the prominent have to do, as part of our How would you personally like to what the students think on campus. Education) without going on any role he plays as a board member. responsibility, is to continue that sort see the student and faculty Faculty members tell us the same such thing as a quota system. It’s an Dr. Hawkins, what do you feel of leadership. If we continue that representatives positions on the thing and their contributions have individual thing and if your board is was the most challenging situation sort of leadership, gaining a person of board defined? been outstanding. I look back now really looking at the situation, it’ll you had to face as Chairman o f the that quality will be comparable to 1 was not supportive of what I and wonder why we didn’t do it in handle it to the best benefit of the Board o f Trustees? what we have had for many long would call the extreme position of the beginning. I can assure you that college in a framework of knowing The real challenge was to obtain years. Then the changes will not be having a student and a faculty the student input modifies the what tenure and percentage tenured the objectives of this school. Within profound. There will certainly be member on the board as full voting opinion of the board. We do things faculty really means. We know that that, the biggest challenge was the changes and there must be changes. members. I feel that for the faculty we wouldn’t normally have done. this is a college that has to go in a struggle that went on from the very Any new administrator will do some representative it would be a conflict How does the hoard stand on the certain way. We’re not going to have beginning and passed through some things differently, but if he is of the of interest. It would then be difficult tenure issue? artificial roadblocks standing in the very bitter stages - the struggle for quality we certainly expect to get, to have a student on this type of We feel philosophically that a way of the college’s development. autonomy. This challenge has not there won’t be any upheaval at all. board without the faculty. limitation on the percentage of The sort of percentage that is being been met totally yet - tye’re still at The changes will be those that I think Our doors both administratively tenured faculty members has much considered by the central authority it. The board has always felt and has would be characteristic of the and boardwise have always been open common sense behind it. This allows (60% tenured, 40% non-tenured) to students. What I look for in the a flexibility of new people Rowing in seems a reasonable one. We still think students and the faculty is a and out. One extreme in the other that we should handle this on an wide-open, uninhibited line of direction would be giving all faculty individual basis, school by school, communication. If you have a members tenure, but then you’d have department by department and student, as we have had, who hears no flexibility. That is just a situation by situation.

Student Representatives To The Board of Trustees A nd STARLIGHT FORMALS hor tuxedos that fit. SGA Executive Elections FREE SUIT TO GROOM WITH WEDDING PARTY OF SIX OR MORE 168 Bloomfield Ave. Caldwell, NJ TIMETABLE 2 2 6 -1 1 0 0 78 Washington St. Bloomfield, NJ 7 4 3 -7 5 6 6 451 Springfield Ave. ritt S u m m it, NJ 2 7 3 -6 6 5 0 Petitions: Available Wed., April 4 Due Wed., April 114 pm

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Pass the word SOFA can get you to Europe Other services available from SOFA in clu de In the Student Center Ballroom Africa. Israel, the Far East or anywhere a great Car Plan, the Student Railpass. language AND. get you back* ^ courses in Europe, and low cost accommodations As the wholly owned subsidiary of j T 1 f i t * A m hotels, holiday villages and hostels eleven non profit European National ¿ 1 * ^ All the dope is in the FREE 1973 O fficia l Elections: Mon., April 30 - 8 am - 5:30 pm Student Travel Bureaus SOFA can Student Travel Guide to Europe issue you the International Student SOFA don't sit on it - Send lor it NOW Identity Card and book you on any of Tues., May 1 - 8 am - 5:30 pm our 8 000 student charter flights SOFA please send me,the FREE do pe 1641 within Europe Asia, and Africa (including Tel Aviv. Bombay Bangkok Nairobi etc ) Up to 701 savings over normal fares SOFA also oilers an extensive In The Student Center General Store (Next To The Rathskeller) array of tours allowing the independent C ity State Zip student traveller to take advantage of Send to SOFA inexpensive group arrangements and European Student Travel Center Ltd sightseeing We feature culturally 13b East 57th S tre e t S u ite 1205 _ rewarding Israeli kibbutz programs ana New Y ork N Y 10022 educational lours within Europe and Tel (212) PL 1-8000 the Soviet Union RMONTCLARION/Thurs., April 12, 1973. 1840’s Tax Evasion one acts Spending May NightsThoreau with THE BIGGEST STAR Tryouts for Summerfun Two, MSC's summer rep By Susan Cunningham sentence rather than pay the tax to Wind," provides keen insight into romantic interest. company, will be held Sat., Staff Writer protest the government's use of Thoreau's philosophy and his Players, MSC’s dramatic April 14, Sun., April 15 and federal funds in its incursions against character as well. Players’ final presentation of the organization, realized that there Sat., April 25. The troup, Mexico - an action of which Thoreau "IT 'S NOT a comedy or a tragedy season, "The Night Thoreau Spent in would be difficulties in staging which stages six shows, needs violently disapproved. exclusively • it's a little of both Jail," is in the final stages of "Thoreau". MacConnell stated, "The 20 actors and 15 technicians. production and will be performed on According to W. Scott 'Thoreau' is a very human play," show spans time and space with one The troupe will be housed in May 9, 10, 11 and 12 at 8:30 pm MacConnell, assistant professor in MacConnell added. man's imagination and out set had to MSC's 1008-seat Memorial with a matinee performance on Fri., MSC's speech and theater department The part of Thoreau will be do the same." Auditorium, an air-condition­ May 11 at 2 pm. and director and designer of sets and played by sophomore Steven Black, ed and fully equipped theater. lighting for "Thoreau," the play is with Edward Gero as his friend and T h e technical staff is All parts will be chosen from The play, under the direction of particularly relevant today. mentor, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and experimenting with new staging the ensemble. This season's Dr. Jerome Rockwood of the " It has something to say about Dorothy Hayden as Lydia Emerson. techniques in an effort to create offerings include "Play It speech and theater department, the individual conscience, about Bailey, the simple man who shares unusual dramatic effects. Plans Again, Sam," "Sherlock recounts the story of Henry David man's role in society," MacConnell Thoreau's cell and becomes his include the use of a laser to simulate Holmes," and "Cactus Thoreau and the night he spent in jail explained. confidant, will be played by John bulletfire during a nightmare scene, Flower." for refusing to pay his federal taxes. "Thoreau,” written by Jerome Bower and junior Esther Blachford in which Thoreau imagines himself in Anyone interested in Thoreau chose to serve the prison Lawrence, author of "Inherit the will appear as Ellen, Thoreau's the midst of the Mexican incursion. auditioning for the credit course should contact W. Scott MacConnell, speech and Pablo Picasso theater department, Montclair Concert Band Tunes Up State College, Upper T 882-1 973 Montclair, N.J. 07043.

GRAD RECITAL SPOETTLE, an MSC junior, is the Ralph P. A. Spoettle, a music Richard Oshin, a baritone, assistant conductor of the Concert composition student at Montclair will present his graduation Band and plays the french horn as State College, will conduct the world concert on Fri., April 13 at 8 well as composing. For three seasons premiere of his own "Presentation pm in McEachern Recital Hall. he played principal horn with the Fanfare” on the forthcoming Oshin will sing selections from Livingston Symphony under the program by the MSC Concert Band. He painted the world -- Handel, Wagner and other direction of Louis D'Amico and has The performance will be held on in reds, in blues, in a composers. been a member of the Montclair Thurs., April 26, at 8 pm in the romantic haze, as a college's Memorial Auditorium and is Symphony Orchestra and Concert BACH, BRAHMS & CO. open to the public. Choir. He devoted his entire vacation circus or a jumble of Cellist Richard Sher will The Concert Band's regular between semesters this year to oddly angular lines. play Wed., April 25 at 8 pm in working in the Teacher Assistance conductor, John Girt, will lead the Yet he always painted McEachern Recital Hall, 4 0 -m e m b e r ensemble for the Program at Passaic Valley High assisted by pianist Jonathan remainder of the evening in a School. what he saw -- whether Feldman. The program is free program of varied works: Girt is presently head of the it was death and and open to the public. "Turnbridge Fair" by Walter Piston, theory-composition division of the carnage in a Spanish Formerly a member of the Montclair State College music Boston Symphony Orchestra Frescobaldi's "Toccata in C minor," village or French girls Hindemith's "March” from department in addition to being and at one time principal "Symphonic Metamorphosis of conductor of the Concert Band. A dancing. What he saw cellist of the St. Louis Themes by Carl Maria von Weber," graduate of Carnegie Institute of was life. S ym phony, Sher is now Hoist's "Second Suite in F for Technology, he is now completing his engaged in a concert career. doctoral thesis at Brandeis Military Band," Gainger's "Hill Song University. Number Two,” Schuman's "George Ticket information may be Washington Bridge," and John Philip Ralph Spoettle obtained by 893-5231. Sousa's "El Capitan." Assistant Conductor. Galumph: Sci Fi Hits It Off

By Wes Dvorak contributors are neither Anthony utilized. Most people do not want to why does a man Staff Reviewer Burgess nor Dean Swift, yet they know how their deceased relatives are Despite the warning on page one touch competently on both aspects used. But one curious woman of "Clockwork Galumph" the reader in the story collection. inquires at the mortician's and learns will not contract "warts, dysentery "FOLLOWING THE Completion her husband has become the chair she or something equally scatological." of a Lengthy Production" by R. A. is sitting on. This twist ending He will instead be fairly consistently Boston depicts New York as just one becomes painfully disturbing when absorbed, amused and treated to set for an alien production, a hit, one realizes people actually were join Maryknoll? occasional rips of laughter in this titled "The World." The story is a used to make things in WWII latest collection of stories and neat parody of a contemporary Germany. features by Galumph, MSC's humor phenomenon: the box office smash A LL THIS is pretty heavy stuff, There are probably as many answers and power to an excessive degree. and satire magazine. becomes a tv series. but Galumph is a humor magazine, as there are individual Maryknoll Others look to learn from peoples Galumph's pocketbook magazine "For the Flag" by Clement too. Try "Flash Gordon: Chapter priests and Brothers. Some men are who have grown up with a different deeply moved when they hear of mentality than that which is theirs. has successfully adolpted a sci fi Huxtable (Aldous Huxley?) is set in a 18," "Melting Cheese" (the cartoon babies dying in their mother's arms All feel that the only solution to the format. Since science fiction deals "Brave New World" atmosphere. opposite is hilarious) and particularly because of hunger or disease Others crises that threaten to split men generally with scenarios of a future Johnner’s friend Lenny has been the ads ("I am not responsible for are distressed by the growing antag asunder is the love of God as shown dratted and is about to be sent to a the debts incurred by my lizard. shaped by scientific "progress," it onism and separation between the in the life of His Son, Jesus Christ. "controlled conflict" called NAM. Steven Gnorf...") for some chuckles. can serve as an effective vehicle for rich and the poor nations. More are This love of God urges men to go Lenny decides to disobey and the When reading "Clockwork Galumph" satire. concerned about the great injustices forward and be missioners so men read everything, including the credits. Satire can offer insights into "coprobs" begin to close in on him. that have been inflicted upon the can love one another. What could be Like a Marx Brothers flick, if you contemporary events, as in "A Johnner runs from Lenny and his poor by those who possess wealth your reason for joining Maryknoll? Clockwork Orange" and/or it may problems which are too close for don't scrutinize it you will miss some good laughs. illuminate the comedy and tragedy of comfort: "Go to hell Lenny, do you Editor Chuck Ward assistant the human condition, as in know what my number is?" If you keep saying you want to do something editor John Boonstra and the “ Gulliver's Travels." Student In "The Lady" by Thomas Malefatto, the time has come when a Galumph company deserve credit for with your life-here’s your chance to prove it Guarantee yourself a summer job. shortage of materials for production a novel and largely successful American Hostess Corp. has requires the remains of the dead be publication. positions available in marketing and sales Start now part time and start full time in the summer. Excellent experience for business adm inistration students Scholarships available Call B o t t e lli Motorcycles] For information, write to MARYKNOLL, 382 2133 from 10 am to 8 pm for 92 Gless Avenue, Belleville, N.J. 07109 (201) 751-2509 interview Ask for Mr Tuieller THE ONLY MOTORCYCLE Dear Father: Please send me information about becoming a CONTACT LENSES WITH A 25,000-MILE OR Maryknoll Priest Q Brother □ Sister □ We will duplicate your present prescription for $25 a pair. Write 25-MONTH WARRANTY Name ______for information and guarantee. 65 tc MINI (TCI! 10 750 « SUPER SIX CYIINOER Address DUPLENS 173GLENRIDGE AVE. State. 828 W. State St., Milwaukee, LITTLE CAR CO. MONTCLAIR I do want to do something. Wis. Aulhoiited Benelli Siles, Service A Pirli 783- 5380. a Phone MONTCLARICN/Thurs.. April 12. 1973.9. MSC Prof Authors Two SciFi Novels

By Susan Cunningham to prove anything," Stasheff "I had one foot in tv and one in Staff Writer explained. the theater and both my parents Rod Gallowglass, his girlfriend STASHEFF HAS been a science instilled a deep love of literature," Gwen and his epileptic robot horse fiction fan since he was 11 years old Stasheff continued, explaining his are all members of Scent, the galactic and had been an unpublished writer interest in the varied aspects of organization devoted to spreading for several years before the dramatic media. democracy. They are nobly struggling appearance of "The Warlock in Spite When asked what his artistic aims to keep their backward and medieval of Himself" and "King Kobold." were, Stasheff stopped to think for a planet safe from the clutches of the "Fantasy and Science Fiction moment, squinting from the glare of two main forces of evil in the Magazine had a contest for the best the sun through the windows. universe - the one totalitarianistic science fiction story and first prize "My primary concern is to teach and the other anarchistic. But they was $1000," he continued. "By the -- and to entertain and teach through are not alone in their efforts; they are time I had 'Warlock' done, the it. If art happens to occur, fine, but I aided by Puck, the dwarf who runs a contest was over, but it was won't deliberately avoid it or seek mean still in his free time. published anyway.” it," Stasheff said. According to Dr. Christopher The book was well received and WITH A half-grin on his face, he Stasheff, instructor in MSC's critics said a sequel should be added, "The Muse, being female, is speech/theater department and one written. "King Kobold" was the fickle. She's a woman, and the harder of the faculty advisers to WVMS, that result. you chase her the faster she'll flee, short paragraph is "science fantasy.” "The critics said it was good, and ther's no way you will ever catch It describes the bare outline of two providing you didn't expect too her. But if you ignore her - like any science fiction books he has written, much of the evening spent with it,” woman - she will come to you." "The Warlock in Spite of Himself" said Stasheff, grinning and taking When asked to name his favorite (1968) and "King Kobold)) (1969). another puff on his cigarette. science fiction authors, Stasheff "Technically, what I write is Stasheff also spends a great deal listed such well-knowns as Cole science fantasy, not science fiction. of time working in the media center Anderson, Frank Herbert and Isaac There is a logical explanation for the with WVMS and the television studio. Asimov. dwarves and elves. Science fantasy "My father was in the television "But I don't like the new wave should be fun and it should have a business and if he ever ran short of science fiction - like Harlon Ellison MONTCLARI ON/Bob Adochio good story. It's the place for free help he called in the family - my writes. It's much too artistic. Science THE MUSE JUST ISN'T T H E R E - Dr. Christopher Stasheff concentrates research in ideas - crackpot or sister would run the boom and I'd be fiction should at least attempt to be for a moment in Montclair State's television studio. otherwise - because you don't have the floor manager," he added. quality and it usually is. It was only after we started getting artists in the Underground Gallery field that we started getting poor quality," he continued thoughtfully. Stasheff has written two science fiction novels since "King Kobold" MSC Breaks Into NY Art World one of which he plans to rewrite. Currently, he is working on a fantasy piece, "Golem in Limbo", which will be a film strip. He is also planning a By Rosemary Morra in an art gallery," commented Klaus work," stated Schnitzer. He said his According to Schnitzer, the rewrite for "Mainstream” a book he Staff Writer Schnitzer, a fine arts instructor who students are excited about having photographs' content ranges from Montclair State College has teaches several of MSC's photography their work displayed professionally abstract materials to simple objects. wrote in 1961 and is starting a broken into the New York art scene. courses. rather than just showing them to The art instructor added that the sequel to the Rod Gallowglass novels. O n e o f Montclair State's After speaking to the gallery family and friends. pictures' themes often deal with how "Somewhere lurking in the back photography classes will have an directors, Schnitzer received The exhibit pieces include salted the students view their environment. of my mind is the knowledge that I ’ll exhibition opening at the permission to stage a five week-long prints which are reddish or never wri te e a best seller," Stasheff Underground Gallery (134 5th Ave.) display, the first Montclair State has purplish-brown in color with broad The students, all members of said. But he paused, the same grin October 12. ever had at an off campus gallery. light effects and gum prints, a Schnitzer's multi-media photography flashing across his face and added, "I was pleased with the fine work " IT IS important for students to flexible photographic procedure class, will also display some "But also in the back of my mind is of my students and felt it was have this opportunity because it gives made popular at the turn of the three-dimensional work, primarily the belief that someday I'll write the professional enough to be displayed them an incentive to do better century. ceramics. Great American Novel."

Your head is where it's at! The Music And Arts "specializing in unisex cuts" Organizations Commission $6.00 complete with blow dry Phone; 744-9699 or 744-4024 Presents 547A Valley Road Upper Montclair, N.J. THE MSC PARK ^ T H E A T R E * A dults CONCERT BAND 265 BLOOMFIELD AVE., CALDWELL 226-0678 ’A BRILLIANT FEAT OF John Girt , Conductor MOVIE MAKING!” -TIM E MAGAZINE

ABC PICTURES COUP presents DUSTIN Thursday, Memorial Auditorium HOFFMAN April 26th SGA 25

Works By Percy Grainger, Paul Hindemith & RPA Spoetile lO.MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 12, 1973.

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Student Center Lobby 9 am - 3 pm MONT CL A RIONTThurs., April 12, 1973.11. MSC Students Star In Karate Competition

By Vincent Biunno has come in peace and is prepared to "I'd try to defend myself by Sports Writer use defense rather than offense," hitting him in a vulnerable area,” she Several MSC students walked Kaloudis explained. He then explained, smiling. away with trophies at the Koeikan surrounded himself with four Karate-Do Tournament last Sunday attackers and, using the techniques of v at Panzer Gym. a particular kata, fought each one as Over 600 spectators watched the they attacked him until he had 180 competitors from various dojos rendered them all helpless. (karate schools) in Caldwell, Clifton, Kumite is Japanese free-fighting Oradell, West Milford, Fairleigh and bogu is a type of kumite in Dickinson University and MSC. The which the participants wear head, 10 hour long competition featured chest, leg and arm protectors as well three categories: kata, kumite and as gloves, to permit maximum bogu. Competition was divided into contact with a minimum of classes based on belt color and ranged possibility for injury. from white to black with green and IN THE kata competition, the brown in between. Various senior white belt male division was demonstrations were also presented. won by John Lane, an Industrial Arts TOURNAMENT ORGANIZER major from Passaic. Ed Kaloudis, a sixth degree black-belt "For me, karate is mainly a holder, explained to the audience defensive tactic," Lane explained. that kata is the essence of karate. "Even if I were ever attacked, I "T h ro u g h the execution of wouldn't go all out to hurt the guy, various techniques, it shows the but instead I'd just prevent him from significance of one man defending hurting me." himself against as many as 10 Second and third places in this ONE FALSE M O VE AND...John Lane prepared to ward o ff an attacker in attackers. There are many different division also went to MSC the first move o f the final kata. Lane took first place in the senior white belt katas, but all begin with a block competitors, Arthur Werts and Glen division in Sunday's Karate Championships at Earner Gym. which shows that the karate student Cechine. Werts also won the senior men’s white belt kumite competition by defeating his twin brother, Artemus, in a well-fought match of flying hands and feet. The intramural and leisure POINTS ARE scored by making time activities department is Netmen Swat Rutgers looking for students willing to contact with your opponent above the waist. However, techniques to the work with the program. A student face must be controlled so that governance board, an intramural Rain didn't wipe out Monday Doneleycott topped Ben Fallo, 6-1, Rutgers' Marantze-Fallo pair, 6-2, 7-6 strikes stop inches from actually council, is in the process of being afternoon's tennis match, but the 7-5. Lone senior Al Huie opened his and the Kim Marchese-George List touching the person. Repeated formed and any interested Montclair State netmen did some season in equally fine form with 6-0 combination stopped Bill Vanantwert contact to the facial area can result in students should contact Hank washing out on their own as they and 6-1 victories over opponent Joe and Bush, 6-4, 6-1. Schmidt or Barry Hennis in the blanked Newark-Rutgers, 9-0. Bush. disqualification by the referee. Visitors Joe Signorelli and Barbara Chelak, a home Intramural Office in the basement Tom Krukiel defeated Jay IN DOUBLES, Krukiel and Zachary Epps found the Indians' economics major from Carteret, won of College High, right hand door. Marantze, 6-1, 6-2, while John Donleycott teamed up to beat hospitality ’overcoming' as Kevin first place in the women's white belt Among those activities Schmidt and Dave Rothman did just kata division and another MSC planned for the spring are a coed that, 7-5, 6-2. student, Marie Tursi, took third. softball league, a wrestling "I'VE LEARNED a lot since I tournament and a program for "I'm really pleased with the way began in Septem ber," Chelak Carnival in May. Those students Student Center Cinema we opened the season -- we're explained. In addition to the interested in working on or optimistic about this year," remarked self-defense techniques, karate is a presents participating in any or all junior List. valuable means of staying in good activities should see Schmidt or physical condition." Chelak admitted Hennis. Little Rascals Comedies THE TEAM faces Glassboro State that she might have some difficulty on Saturday and will also play Jersey handling a big, brutish attacker but Ballroom B Thursday, April 26 City State and Fairleigh Dickinson that she definitely would be more University before hosting New York equipped with what she had learned. V______/ noon - 2 pm University on Sat., April 21, at 1 pm. LOSE 20 POUNDS montclarion DOING IN TWO WEEKS! Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet scoreboardL During the non-snow off season YO U R THING the U.S. Women’s Alpine Ski Team members go on the “Ski Team” diet • for ecology or economy to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. SPIKED PUNCH William Paterson finished second in • for getting away or going where it's at That’s right — 20 pounds in 14 days! The women's volleyball club will the tournament, which was won by The basis of the diet is chemical food meet in gym six on Wed., April 25, at Cornell University. • for growing or for staying young action and was devised by a famous 7 pm. All interested students are ONE-ON-ONE ROUNDBALL It's your motorcycle. Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is invited to attend and should come Applications are still available at It's your ride. maintained (very important!) while dressed ready to play. the Student Center information desk fo r the intramural one-on-one • INSURE YOUR FREEDOM. reducing. You keep “full” — no HIKE N BIKE starvation — because the diet is de­ basketball tournament. Registration The first hike-bike campaign for Take Us Along signed that way! It’s a diet that is deadline is tomorrow at noon. easy to follow whether you work, the mentally retarded will take place A SPARE FRAME • INTERNATIONAL SERVICES on Sun., April 29, at 1 pm. travel or stay at home. T h e intramural bowling Plan, Inc. This is, honestly, a fantastically Each entrant must obtain a tournament begins this week with 30 successful diet. If it weren’t, the U.S. sponsor who will pledge a specific 253 Bloomfield Avenue teams in four different leagues. There Women’s Ski Team wouldn’t be per­ dollar amount for each mile cycled or Caldwell, New Jersey are Wednesday and Thursday leagues mitted to use it! Right? So, give walked. He will then report to a yourself the same break the U.S. Ski for both classes, 450 pin average and check point on the route and travel a COMPULSORY cycle insurance in New Jersey! Team gets. U>se weight the scientific, above, and 499 pins and below. specified number of miles. There are Please send me an application showing your proven way. Even if you’ve tried all EQUESTRIENNES PLACE two bicycle routes in Essex County the other diets, you owe it to your­ The MSC Riding Club took four unique package plans and 10% special discounts. self to try the U.S. Women’s Ski and several walking routes. medals last Sunday at the Four Team Diet. That is, if you really do The campaign is sponsored by the Seasons Farm, Readington. Linda want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. NJ Association for Retarded Marine (fifth place), Cheryl Repke Name Order today. Tear this out as a Children, 99 Bayard St., New (fourth place) and Carol Anderson reminder. Brunswick. Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush (sixth place) captured ribbons in the Street Address t Service) — cash is O.K. — to Infor­ FENCERS NINTH Beginner Walk-Trot-Canter category City State Zip mation Sources Co., P.O. Box 231, MSC's women fencers finished and Carol Roof took fourth place in Dept. ST, Carpinteria, Calif. 93013. ninth, tied with Fairleigh Dickinson the Beginner Walk-Trot class. Don’t order unless you expect to lose *201 228 4005 20 pounds in two weeks! Because University, in the 45th annual The show, sponsored by William that’s what the Ski Team Diet will do! National Intercollegiate Women's Paterson and Jersey City State, was Fencing Association championships. the girls' second outing of the season. Mont Clarion Vol. 47, No. 29 Montclair, N.J. 07043 Thurs., April 12, 1973. Indians Split Twinbill

By Joan Miketzuk To utilize a cliche, it was a shame Sports Writer someone had to lose. On Saturday, MSC played host to How the score came to be Newark College of Engineering for an knotted at one-all after nine innings 11 am brunch, but the Engineers is also immaterial. (For the record, were not the guests of honor. Indian MSC got an unearned run in the first pitcher Dan Dunn was, and the inning; Eastern scored on a walk, tribe's batters served him up 17 runs sacrifice and base hit to center field with 16 hits for dessert, Dunn by Tom Lynn in the second.) bringing four of his own hits to the IT WASN'T until the tenth inning bash. that things began to happen. Until then, Eastern's Ken Soucy and But the afternoon clash was reliever John Caneira had combined anything but a party. The opposition to still Big Red’s bats, as freshman invaded Pittser Field sporting their Rich Waller did likewise. That is, colorful double knit togs and a few until the tenth. white spikes were in evidence as they The righthander issued a walk to took the field. The relief pitcher Lynn and, following a sacrifice bunt displayed a handlebar moustache and by John Bruton, Tom Somers a smoking fastball. smashed the ball off the left THE W ORLD champion Oakland centerfield fence for a double. Waller A's? Not exactly. More like Eastern managed to shut the door on the Connecticut State College. But the visitors by forcing cleanup hitter Bill game had all the flavor of a World Asal to ground out and whiffing an MONTCLARION/Bob Adochio Series. Eastern batter on a 3-2 count. A CLOUD OF DUST: And hearty "safe" call by the umpire, as MSC's Karl Gordon slides safely into second in the That Eastern Conn took the game Their backs against the proverbial nightcap of Saturday's doubleheader. Awaiting the throw that never came is Eastern Connecticut's A! Haberson. The in 12 innings, 3-2, is immaterial. The wall, the Indians came up with the Indians lost the contest in the 12th inning, 3-2 contest could have gone either way. heart of the batting order scheduled to hit. And hit they did, but the first two times right at Eastern fielders. A CATHCHER STU Richter ripped what looked like a sure hit down the third base line, but Bill Hickey managed to knock it down and nail Weiss Paces MSC Trackmen Richter with a good throw to first. Tony Scarlatelli got a lot of wood into the ball, too, as he sent By John Tobiason MSC had won the previous two events, the two mile run and the centerfielder Somers on a sprint Sports Writer 220-yd. dash, making the triple jump which followed a mere towards the fence in order to catch Trailing by 15 yards when he got the baton, anchorman Greg formality. the MSC leftfielder’s blast. Weiss roared down the track, to bring Montclair State College's ABOUT 50 spectators were on that that bright though hazy day It appeared that only a prayer track team the mile relay victory it needed to defeat East to see the Indians score 87V4 points to Stroudsburg's 74/2 and could save Waller from suffering his Stroudsburg State College and City College in New York in its CCNY's 19. first loss of the season, but Bob tri-meet home opener at Sprague field last Saturday. The key to the victory was MSC’s strong showing in the field DiJianne absolved his teammate of all events, according to coach George Horn. sins when he cracked his second "STROUDSBURG'S BEATEN us for about as long as I can homer of the year over the left field remembfci,” the amiable coach remarked. "Last year we got wiped fence. out in field events, but now we're looking pretty good. We're a lot "He (Caneira) was quick, but he more rounded," he concluded. threw me a curve on the first pitch For starters, MSC won the javelin on Rich Ruffalo’s 177' heave. and I pounced on it," remarked DJ "That stinks. I've done a lot better," he confided. after the game. Heavy-set Jerry Composto following suit won the shot put with 48' 8". STEVE BUFFET came on for Winning the broad jump with a 21' 10" leap, mild looking Lance Waller in the uneventful 11th and Hewsarth then placed third in the triple jump, the first time he'd became the victim of MSC's first loss ever competed in the event. of the regular season in the 12th. MSC DID well in the track events too; out of nine events the Lynn started Eastern's rally with a Indians lost only three, all to Stroudsburg. bloop hit to left-center, and, Tim Donohue couldn't quite lap the field, but won the following a sacrifice, scored on a two-mile anyway in 9:33.2. Junior Bill Terrell was "definitely not fielding miscue by third baseman surprised to win" the 100 and 220-yd. dashes at 10.6 and 22.0 Gary Banta. seconds, respectively, despite his slow starts. Lanky senior Craig A late afternoon chill began to Meehan took the 440 in 52.8. chase some of the fans from the field, Weiss lost his headband but kept his cool to win the 880 but the game was not yet done. (1:55.9) and the relay team of Clint Dunbarr, Meehan, Arnie Shortstop Karl Gordon reached first Whitely and Terrell won the 440 relay to open the meet. when Eastern's Al Haberson's errant THE TWO weeks of rain kept some scores down, said team throw could not be handled by member John Fisher. "We're capable of better," the tall Bruton. Bob Cosentino went down black-haired runner confided. "The rain killed me." swinging, but Richter sliced a hit to Monday afternoon's home meet against Jersey City State College left to keep the tribe alive. A deep fly was definitely Theater of the Absurd. Aside from the lopsided score to center by Scalatelli advanced the (MSC 105'/2 to Jersey City's 39'/2): runners to second and third and DJ • The Montclair 440 relay team, amid much hoopla from the visiting took his position at the plate once coach, got disqualified for passing outside the zone. again. • A Jersey City hurdler jumped one hurdle, stopped and walked off And once again there was a the track. His coach flew into a rage, jumped up and, yelling pitcher on the bench praying for "scratch him! scratch him!" to the scorer, cut the runner on the forgiveness. However DJ is not a spot. miracle worker, contrary to Waller's • A Montclair hurdler (name withheld) tripped over a hurdle (what opinion. But he came close, slamming else), fell into a mudhole, but like a tarred and wounded bird, the ball to left field and forcing Lynn MONTCLARION/Nermin Buyukmlchi courageously struggeld to third place. to make a great catch with his back T R IN IT Y IN ACTION: MSC’s Lance Hensarth placed third in • Last but not least, there occurred a three-way tie for first in the at the fence. two mile run, between Donohue, Fisher, and Jim Migliorini. the triple jump with this effort in Saturday's tri-meet against East "I GOT a little bit up on the Migfiorini. Stroudsburg State and City College of New York. Hensarth, who ball," DJ said, spreading his fingertips also placed first in the broad jump, was competing for the first time As Joe Kornarkowski said, "I figured they’d be bad, but not that an inch apart. "A t first I thought it in the triple jump event bad." was out," he grinned, but in light of the result, hastened to add, "maybe."