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9-25-1975 The onM tclarion, September 25, 1975 The onM tclarion

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONT CLARION Vol. 51, No. 4 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, N) 07043 Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975

By Rich Figel dorm outside of an individual's room, At the meeting SGA president, hol. Although there is no official Beers, a resident assistant in Bohn Irritated Freeman Hall students but many students felt that Blanton’s Manny C. Menendez questioned the written policy approved by the MSC Hall and vice-presdident of the voiced their dissatisfaction over the fears are unfounded fact that SGA was never consulted Board of Trustees Blanton felt it residence hall federation, felt that the change in the administration's policy individual's room, but many students about the change in policy. necessary to "protect the students." federation was ignored. toward alchohol in the dorms felt that Blanton's fears are Blanton said he did consult Blanton at one point said, "We B EER S ALSO said that the Tuesday evening in a public meeting unfounded. students last year, but offered no sort of drifted into it (the new federation was in fact working on with Lawton W. Blanton, dean of "TH E PO SSIBILITY of minors names when he was questioned policy)." Menendez replied, "You their own policy before Blanton stud ents. at a dorm party," Blanton explained, further. didn't drift-it was a tidal wave.” issued his. Blanton offered justification for " and then later getting involved in DURING THE discussion The SGA was not the only Blanton was then asked why an his prohibition of alcohol in public an accident would make the school Menendez asked where he could find student organization to be angered interim policy permitting restricted areas, which include any area in a and myself liable." the written policy concerning alco­ by Blanton's prohibition rule. Bob dorm parties could not be put into effect. "We wouldn't be able to get Elections Won't Fill All Seats the same amount of interest and involvement we have right now," Blanton responded. In an analogy, Blanton compared VP C a n t a t e Rt n s UNopposEa the dorms to hotels. In a hotel what you do in the privacy of your room is subject to the advice and consent of the implementation of new ones such up to an individual. "But," Blanton By Frances Fleischer the legislature. as the Craft Shop. Again faced with said, "you can't do whatever you In a situation identical to last There is some contention in the the threat of a tuition increase, I want to in a hotel lounge." spring's SGA executive branch freshman-at-large election, in which believe it is increasingly important HIS ANALOGY was'countered election, in which Paul Scaffidi won five students, Helane Becker, Nancy that the SGA and the entire student by a student saying, “ but the executive vice-presidency Catanzaro, Karen Ann Gainer, community develop a cohesive you don't have to pay for the unopposed, Kevin Kesby is running Michelle Lukas and Tina Weigand are interaction to protect students' damages in a hotel lounge, either; without opposition for Scaffidi's running for four positions. WHEN rights." dorm residents do." vacated office in this fall's elections. A SKED why an election must be " I HOPE to continue and expand Dave Manning, a Freeman Hall Ballots may be cast today for this held when a candidate runs SGA services," Kesby said, including resident and dorm federation office, as well as for 29 legislative unopposed, SGA secretary Maryanne getting the prescription service back. representative, arranged the meeting seats and four freshmen-at-large, in Preztunik replied, "because there is The Craft Shop, which used to be run with Blanton. Manning was unhappy the Student Center lobby until 3 pm. always the possibility of write-in by the Faculty-Student Co-op, will with the policy and felt Blanton IN ADDITION to the lack of votes." now be run by the SGA. I plan to should ju s tify his position. competition in the vice-presidential K e sb y , the vice-presidential work with Manny for some new Approximately 100 students election, only nine students, Janis candidate, is a junior majoring in services, such as a Day Care Center turned out to listen and ask Arbitblit, Ruth Dabrowski, Michael mathematics. He has been an SGA and campus ambulance service, but questions. Danatos, Annette DiNapoli, Jose legislator, a member of the these aren't definite yet." THOMAS F. Stepnowski, director Fuentes, Percy Hill, Steven Soricillo, Constitutional Rev’ew Committee, When questioned as to w hy, in his of student activities, announced Sandra Vassell and Jonathan and has worked on various SGA opinion, he is the only earlier this week that an open forum Weinrich are running as candidates services such as Legal Aid. vice-presidential candidate, Kesby on the alcohol policy will be for eight of the 29 legislative seats. In his official candidate's said, "It's rather obvious. Apathy is conducted on Tues., Sept. 30, in This means that the remaining 21 statement, Kesby has declared: "If well-known here. Paul (Scaffidi, Ballroom A of the Student Center at Kevin Kesby seats will be filled by appointment of elected, I will work for the form er vice-president whose 2 pm; SGA president Manny C. Menendez, Sole Exec VP Candidate continuation of existing services and resignation three weeks ago made this Blanton continually referred to election necessary) was unopposed, the committee feing formed under and so was Maryanne (Preztunik, Stepnowski, and Dean Raymond SGA secretary). It’s unfortunate. Stover, directr of housing. The Students pay $60 a year to the SGA; committee will review the current yet they're not really concerned with policy in detail and present a final Dungan: Hike Possible what goes on." campuswide policy to him.

By Janet Byrne Asked how the $10 million, if It may be "necessary to raise issued by the legislature, would be tuition" if $10 million asked of the divided among the eight state state legislature by the state Board of colleges, Dickson said possibly "on a Higher Education is not appropriated per capita basis." to the state colleges, Ralph A. THE NUMBER of full-time Dungan, chancellor of education, said graduates and undergraduates at a Friday, according to The coliege would then determine what Herald-News. per cent of the $10 million it would What is being requested, MSC be alloted. President David W.D. Dickson said Dickson rated MSC "one of the Tuesday, is a "supplementary more fortunate" state colleges and appropriation of $10 million - less Jersey City State (JCSC) "the worst" than half of what was cut." Dickson in terms of their "reserve" and was referring to the $26 million "carry-over" monies. reduction already made in this year's No faculty members have yet higher education budget. been laid off at MSC, despite the $26 A F T E R THE legislature votes in million budget cut. JCSC, Dickson November, Dickson said, either the lamented, has had to “ cut real people same number of students presently — real live faculty." attending state colleges will receive a JCSC IS requesting "extra money "cheaper education," or enrollments from the Rutgers School of Medicine will be decreased in an effort to keep and Dentistry," Dickson mentioned. the quality of education constant. If the appeal is not answered, MONTCLARION/Sue Castner Or, if $10 million is allocated by Dickson continued, JCSC should BOMBS AW A Y l: Student Intramural Leisure Council chairman Mary Ellen Mahan receives a descending lob as opposing the legislature, the colleges will theoretically, be given a team member John Jordan gleefully observes in SILC's Water Balloon Toss Competition in the Student Center Mall subsist on that, Dickson outlined as larger-than-proportional amount of Monday. John Johnston and Grace Risica copped the $15 first prize while Jordan and Frank Petrozzino snatched the the third alternative. the $10 million requesitioned. $10 second prize. 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 THE PAPERBACK BOOK SHOP iDatebook Having a great 50,000 Paperbacks in Stock! hairstyle We Specialize in Filling TODAY, THURS., SEPT. 25 Orders for Students! REG ISTRATIO N . For free guitar lessons, sponsored by the Student is an everyday At the Five Corners) Intramural Leisure Council. SILC office. Student Center fourth floor, through experience 580 Bloomfield Ave. Fri., Sept. 26. Bloomfield, N | 743-4740 EX H IB IT. Featuring prints and paintings by Will Barnet. Gallery One, Monday when it's cut to through Friday, 9 am-5 pm (through Fri., Oct. 101. Free. ELECTIO N S. For executive vice-president, freshman class officers and look like one. legislative positions, sponsored by SGA. Center lobby, 9 am-3 pm. Classified RING M EASUREM ENTS. Sponsored by SGA. Center lobby, 10 am-3 pm and WANTED: Part-time student with 5-7 pm. $20 deposit required. ¡ull knowledge of Installing Craig car units In all makes and models USED BOOK SALE. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. APO office, Memorial Jon Rinaldi, master halrcutters for men and women of automobiles. Will be paid per Auditorium lobby, 10 am-3 pm (through Fri., Sept. 26). 260 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. / (201) 744-3844 Installation. Please contact Jeff at V Platter Puss Records, B loom fie ld, A R T FORUM. Lecture/discussion featuring painter/printmaker Will Barnet, (above The Bellevue Theatre) 743-0037 or 743-0097, 10 am - 5 sponsored by the fine arts department. Calcia auditorium, 1-3 pm. Free. & p m .______TR Y O U TS. For women's gymnastics team. Panzer Gym three, Monday HELP WANTED: Night obituary through Friday, 3-6 pm (through Fri., Oct. 3). writer for The Herald-News, Passaic. Call Gene Credell at M EETIN G . English Club general membership. Partridge Hall room 215, 7:30 777-6000 for Information. pm. B IB LE STUD Y. Sponsored by the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF). HELP WANTED: Campus representative. Help develop and Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 8 pm. sell ski trip s w ith reputable local FILM . "The Sting," sponsored by the Council on International and National travel agency. Pilgrim Travel Service, 429-9461. Affairs. Memorial Auditorium, 8 and 10 pm. Admission: 75 cents. F R I., SEPT. 26 Address envelopes at home, sboo per month possible. Offer-details, M EETIN G . Riding Club general membership and all interested students. send 50 cents (refundable) to: Center fourth floor conference room, 7 pm, Triple “S,” 699-P34 Highway S A T ., SEPT. 27 138, Pinion Hills, Calif. 92372. MASS. Sponsored by Newman community. Newman House, 6:30 pm. Guitar lessons with concert FO O T B A LL. Southern Connecticut State College. Sprague Field, 8 pm. guitarist, composer, teacher, BA, MA degrees In music. Teaching SUN., SEPT. 28 certification from MSC. MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. Newman House, 7:30 pm. Accepting students all levels. MON., SEPT. 29 Donald Frost, 27 Degraw Ave., Clifton. 2/9-9133. R EG ISTR A TIO N . For three-man basketball intramural activities, sponsored by SILC. SILC office, Center fourth floor. WANTED: Musicians for once-established jazz-rock band. R EG ISTR A TIO N . For October Personal Growth Weekend, sponsored by the Keyboard, gu itarists or sax Human Relations Laboratory. Center lobby, Monday through Friday (through players from Bergen County. Call A ndy at 343-8836. Fri., Oct. 10). Information available. Fee: SGA ID $10, all others $40. M EETIN G . Off-campus Advisory Board membership and all interested Equitable of Iowa has an idea for students. SGA legislature room. Center fourth floor, 4 pm. college seniors. Contact Michael Hatem at 667-8897 (or YO G A LESSONS. Sponsored by the Women's Center, subject to prior 461-2946). registration and $12 payment. Women’s Center; beginning, 6:30-8:15 pm, NEEDED: Ride to Passaic Valley intermediate, 8-9:15 pm (information 893-5106). High, Longhin r o ., uttie t-an>. B IB L E STU D Y. Sponsored by IV C F. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 7 Tues.-Thurs. 9:35, return 11:10. Ronnie, Webster 201, 744-9657. pm. For a very fast and deadly shoot­ SO-cent trip .______FILM . "Funny Girl," sponsored by College Life Union Board (CLUB) Cinema. ing method, set up the ball with FOR SALE: Life Library of Memorial Auditorium, 7 :3 0 and 10:15 pm. Admission: 50 cents. the shooter in backswing position. Then, Photography. New, 14 volumes, TUES., SEPT. 30 ® $75. Call Steve at 893-4625. by positioning the ball along the foot of M EETIN G . SGA legislature and all interested students. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 4 pm. the shooter as shown, you can fire in any ATTENTION ALL HORSE direction with only one wrist movement. LOVER5I MSC does have a riding M EETIN G . Conservation Club general membership and all interested students. club. If Interested in lessons, Center fourth floor conference room, 4 pm. shows and good times, contact FRIEN D SH IP SUPPER. Sponsored by Newman community. Newman House, vice-president Nancy Smyth (694-6860) o r leave a message In 5:30 pm (Share in pre-meal liturgy; pot luck, bring a dish). our mailbox, Student Center FILM . "Funny Lady," sponsored by CLU B Cinema. Memorial Auditorium, fourth floor. 7 :30 and 10 pm. Admission: $1. FOR SALE: Four cubic ft. WED., OCT. 1 refrigerator. Brand new, cheap, D EA D LIN E. For cancelling inclusion in SGA telephone directory. Contact must sell. Please contact Nancy Pass back occasionally and shoot after 5 pm, 772-6784. SGA office, Center fourth floor (893-4202, 4203). quickly from the middle line. This WORKSHOP. Featuring members of the Impulse Dance Company on dance AVON. Call Karen, your campus surprises your opponent(s) and makes representative. For everyday improvisation, sponsored by the Dance Club. College High School Gym, 7:30 needs or Inexpensive g ift Ideas, pm. Admission: SGA ID 50 cents, others $1. more of the goal visible. 748-4268. CATACOM B. Sponsored by C LU B. Life Hall, 8 pm. Admission: 50 cents. FOR SALE: 1973 Vega. Bronze, metallic, 17,000 m ile s . Four-speed stick, am/fm, two new $ snow tires. Ralph, Chapin Hall 201, 893-4144. -, FOR SALE: Honda motorcycle, T 3 » 350 SL. Mechanically perfect. $ 33,500,000 ✓ Call Tom 783-6527 very early or ✓ very late. WANTED: Keyboardlst/slnger for UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS ‘" r T T ^ r r .....r top 40 band. Must be a serious musician. Call John 746-7491 or Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and Eric 477-8587. R ehe arse fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these Practice bank shots from the mid­ Immediately. sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. dle and halfback positions using W A N T E D : H o u s e m a te , the shooting method described in # 1. This male/female. C onvenient West UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Orange location $90 month 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 is an unbelievably Including heat, hot water. You get slick shot. your own room. Call Mike □ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. 731-8371. Available Nov. 1. (Check or money order — no cash, please.) If you wish to use your charge ca'd. please fill out appropriate bo«es below: MONTCLARION Deadlines: AND THEN . Advertising and Classifieds — Fridays at noon SBHiln PLEASE RUSH YOUR PRACTICE Letters to the Editor 1— —1 CURRENT LIST OF — Mondays at 10 am UP WHERE Datebook — Mondays at noon Enpiration Dale , — ------] UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Month/Y e a r YOU SEE The MONTCLA RION office Is Master Charge < ______SOURCES TO: located on the fourth floor of the Interbank No I THIS SIGN. Student Center. C re d it I C ard No I------FREE CLASSIFIEDS are Name available to MSC students only. They are lim ite d to 20 words In Address length, and must be presented In person at the M O N T C L A R IO N cCity ity ...... oiaieState ...... Zip ...... ■ office, Student Center fourth Maine residents please add 5% sales tax. j floor. Deadline Is Friday noon L ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS before publication. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 .1. P ìc t u r eIess ID C arcIs P ose Pub P roM bm By Amy Kroll request for special "Rathskeller ID's past but "proofing is a problem," private parties. On these nights students will be able The Rathskeller, located on the was made to the Faculty Student Asdal said. The Co-op will meet with Ostroff feels that the additional to hear name bands without having first floor of the Student Center, has Co-op which runs the Rathskeller. Ostroff this week to discuss plans to space will alleviate some of the to pay a cover charge. been forced to tighten its proofing Doris B. Asdal, coop director connect the two rooms by means of a crowding and long lines which have procedures because of the pictureless said, "The decision rests with the 40-inch archway. This entrance will become a problem lately. He said O STR O FF ALSO said that he had ID cards issued to this year's Registrar's Office because they are be located on the same wall as the that admittance to the Rathskeller considered opening the Rathskeller freshman class, according to Harold the ones who are handling the college double doors but will connect the would be on a "firs'-come-first-serve" on Sundays but the operating cost Ostroff, business manager. ID system now." The problem is the two rooms internally, eliminating the basis and the remainder of people would be too high to justify the extra Ostroff said the new policy is cost factor — $1 per card. problem of proofing. will just have to wait in line. hours. being ordered to protect both the The Coop will meet with the THIS ROOM will be used when According to Ostroff the The "R a t" as it is called by some students and the Rathskeller’s liquor college administration sometime this the Rathskeller becomes crowded or Rathskeller will feature of its patron, is open six days a license. week to determine whether or not it may be rented by students for entertainment every other Saturday. week . " IF AN ABC (Alcoholic Beverage pciture IDs w ill be issued. Asdal said Commission) man comes in and finds "Once we get the go-ahead, it's a Group Enters Third Year a student who is under age the matter of just buying the film ." Rathskeller will be charged with an THE R A T H S K E L L E R plans to infraction on its license," Ostroff open a new $120,000 kitchen facility said. "Three such infractions," he by January 1976. Located in the Jacoby New NJSA VP continued, "would result in the room behind the food area, it will lifting of the Rathskeller's license." feature a walk-up window where Leo F. Jacoby, co-chairman of Council on Commuter at MSC, Scott Stark of Stockton State College was Students who cannot show students can buy pizza to take out or Affairs (COCA) and former SG A vice-president of selected as NJSA president after serving as interim picture identification are required to to eat in the Rathskeller. external affairs, was recently selected as vice president of president of the NJSA last spring after the resignation of sign a statement taking responsibility There are also plans to reopen the the New Jersey Student Association (NJSA). Angelo Genova. The position of president and for any fraud or misinformation on room adjacent to the Rathskeller In addition to Jacoby, a junior political science major vice-president is on a yearly basis. their part. which was formerly the Craft Shop. TH E NJSA, which has been in existence for three According to Asdal the room is Ostroff said the penalty for fraud years, serves as a student government for the eight state already completed and will hold an which is fine, imprisonment or both, colleges in New Jersey. Jacoby explained that the NJSA additional 80 students. would definitely be enforced. works in a dual capacity as a political service organization The room has been used in the ACCORDING TO Ostroff a for the students which it represents. "Since we represent state colleges it is necessary to deal with state governments,” was the explanation that Jacoby gave for the political side of the NJSA. However, the organization, whose office is close to the State House in Trenton, can also offer services such as group rates on concerts or books for students. SOME OF the accomplishments of the NJSA in the past year have been the unification of the eight state colleges in New Jersey, meetings with assemblymen on education issues, and organized rallies and lobbying in Trenton, particularly on the tuition issue. The NJSA was also instrumental in the placing of two of their members on the student advisory committee. A major concern of the NJSA in the coming year will be the averting of a tuition hike. The unified student group can affect policymaking in Trenton as well as acting as an informational outlet for the lawmakers there. Jacoby noted that the present situation of two NJSA officers from opposite ends of the state will be an aid to communication since both he and Stark can reach student leaders at the colleges in their area. He added that the NJSA office, in Trenton will be a central point between the two. ONE AD D ITIO N AL aspect of the NJSA is the financial area. Since the organization is funded by the student governments at the various colleges on a basis Leo Jacoby proportional to the financial status of the school, it will be necessary to determine the amount that each college New NJSA vice-president takes office can afford to pay. ’Focused on The Marines Have Landed! t h e (»)% * ‘i f ™ Senior Portraits Student Center Fourth Floor Meeting Rooms Three and Four MARINES. TEN-HUT!...OR SOMETHING: Six of the physical and proving proficiency in science ana eight students enrolled in MSC's Platoon Leaders Class mathematics. Participants are eligible for up to $100 per Sept. 29-Oct. 3 fPLC) program, organized in cooperation with the US month aid as undergraduates. A fter two summers of Marine Corps, are, from left to right. Gene Rybak, training, they will graduate as second lieutenants and will Marlene McDermott, Randy Merta. Jay Schechter, Al be obligated to serve in the Marines three years ground Yearbook Esteuez and Frank Raucci. PLC is MSC's equivalent of an service or five years in the air. Further information RO TC program for officer training in the armed services. about the PLC program may be obtained by contacting La Campana Applicants must meet certain Marine standards before Charles Bargerstock, director of career planning and being accepted into the program, such as passing a placement, at the career services office in Life Hall.

. Taxes ...... Licensing Real Estate Immigration FREE Motor Motor Vehicle .

g r a f i a ...... Workmen’s Compensation SGA Office Fourth Floor Student Center

fi n dAffij - Æ l h s t

409 Franklin St.f Bloomfield, N.J. — — -

4 p.m. to 12 p.m. p.m.4 12 to Sunday 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 2 to daily ...... Problems Including: Landlord-Tenant

Insurance Matrimonial Accidents Civil Rights Governmental Benefits For

1-4 pm 1-4 SGA LEGAL SERVICE • Casual Attire • Contemporary Music • overstuffed Sandwiches and Platters • overflowing cocktails 5-6:30 pm tae Attorneys lliig by Practicing Every Wednesday Estates College Affairs Contracts Employment Consumer Criminal 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: MONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 5. |SCA Report Legislature Vetes to Reopen Security Investigatili By Patti McEvoy prepare ourselves for a tuition Mon., Oct. 6. "We'll bring thousands Menendez feels that the dorm after they've halted use of alcohol in The SGA legislature Tuesday increase," SGA President Manny C. of kids to Trenton if we have to,” students should ba allowed to follow public," Menendez said. passed a bill reopening the Security Menendez said. A voter registration Menendez said. the old policy while a solution to the In other matters, the SGA voted Investigation Hearings to investigate drive will be conducted for students THE SUBMISSION of the bill by alcohol situation is being sought. unanimously on a bill calling for a and to evaluate the security force on to insure a strong youth voice in the Menendez was prompted by what he Presently, dorm residents are joint meeting of the Welfare/lnternal campus and voted to form a special final decision of a tuition hike when thought of as a lack of action on the prohibited from having lounge and Affairs and Appropriations committee to organize against the elections roll around in November. part of the administration last floor parties involving alcoholic Committees to develop and make possibility of a tuition increase in the At least two thousand voter semester in developing a beverages. recommendations on an interim near future. registration forms will be available to comprehensive police/security "T H E Y SHOULD have come to pharmacy program as the response "We have a responsibility to students with a postmark deadline of system. the students for advice before for a student pharmacy program has The bill calls for an evaluation imposing a prohibitive ban, instead of increased. committee with the SGA president Watch For serving as convener; the chairperson will be decided on by the committee. According to Menendez, MSC GRAND lacks trained security personnel. "Nenety-nine percent of the security OPENING! force on campus are not trained Full line of . . . officers and could have a detrimental effect on the students; we have a duty to students to investigate," RECORDS Menendez said at the meeting. The main complaint of the SGA is TAPES that the police on campus, appointed by the Board of Trustees, have not CAR PLAYERS undergone the training that is mandatory for certification as a ACCESSORIES, police officer assigned to MSC "I'M WORRIED that our officers will not know how to react to a crisis," Menendez said in discussion of the bill. PLATTER In emergency legislation, submitted again by Menendez, the PUSS legislative body voted that the SGA go on record as being against the 610 BLOOMFIELD AVE. alcoholic interim ban imposed in the MONTCLARION/Jeff Sanders BLOOMFIELD, NJ campus dormitories. The bill also calls for an investigation of the LIVING FAITH: Followers of the Hare Krishna movement presented a (Next to Royal Theatre) policy. demonstration In the Student Center mall Monday. CINEMA presents BARBRA STREISAND in

ft tv. < O f/i 3 Memorial Auditorium £ ¿3 Mon., Sept. 29 Tues., Sept. 30 7:30 and 10:15 pm 7:30 and 10 pm SGA ID: 50 cents SG A ID: $1 A CLASS ONE ORGANIZATION OF THE SGA 6. MONTCLARION/Thi,-s., Sept. 25, 1975 CLUB presents WI&At Wt&A WM&W S O M 1 Q O W I A 9

Thurs., Oct. Fri., Oct. 3 "The New National "Saloon Roundup” Lampoon Sh” Student Center Memorial Auditorium Ballrooms 8 pm

8 pm Admission $1 Beer -10 cents SGA ID Free (S19477) Others $2.50 Hot dogs - 10 cents Live Entertainment SGA ID required Sai., Oct. 4 Wine and Cheese Wild Weiner Roast (S19477) n Beer, Hot dogs, Keception (S19477) ^ Games, Races, Live Music Square Dancing Student Center Student Center Mall Ballrooms Noon-6 pm 10:30 pm-1 am Admission $1 Football (Tame Tickets in advance: MSC vs. Cortland State CLUB office, Student Center Sprague Field 8 pm Fourth Floor A CLASS OINK ORGANIZATION OF T ÌE SGA MONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 7. Newsnotes Parklane is the "source" Campus Exchange Begins for Students, faculty and administrators will be able to air their views on issues affecting MSC in an Informal atmosphere as the 1975-1976 Campus Exchange meets for the first time on Thurs., Oct. 2 at 2 pm in the Student Center Danskin Leotards Ballroom B. MSC President David W.D. Dickson described the Campus Exchange as "an opportunity for completely open-door, free discussion on issues germane to and Tights the college." Anyone may attend the hour-long forum but participants should reserve Danskins are for everywhere and everyone. time to speak by calling the President's secretary Rose Metz at 893-4211. No For partying and playing, exercising and specific agenda has been compiled for Thursday's session, Dickson said. Dickson hopes to hold Campus Exchange meetings once or twice a month dancing, and for just plain wearing around. as was done last semester. He cited tuition, classroom crowding and the prohibitive liquor policy for residence halls as issues of particular concern to students that could be raised at Thursday's meeting. Made of 100% easy care nylon. Organizations Meet Available in a rainbow of colors and The first summit meeting in the SGA's unification drive to solidify Class a multitude of styles One, Two and Three organizations was sparsely attended on Sept. 21. at these Parklane Stores. According to SGA publicity director Janet Byrne, the meeting was held in an effort to make organizations self-sufficient in dealing with their alloted finances. LIVINGSTON MALL However, SGA secretary Maryanne Preztunik noted that many of the organizations that the SGA wanted to see represented, especially on the Class Two and Three levels, were not in attendance. The meeting was also held to determine what organizations are functioning properly according to SGA statutes, and which groups are properly staffed and chartered according to procedures outlined in the SGA constitution. Organization members who wish to determine the status of their club, whether as a funded or non-funded organization should contact the SGA office, Student Center fourth floor (893-4202,4203). Jewish Groups Unite Representatives of seven Jewish student groups on New Jersey college campuses, including MSC's Jewish Student Union, have recently formed the Alliance of Jewish Student Organizations. Sue Vadnai of Rutgers/Newark and Ami Hertzoff of William Paterson p a r k la n e College (WPC) will serve as co-chairpersons of the alliance. Student H O B I X R Y representatives include MSC's Debbie Kutner, Mark Friedman of Union College, Missy Glass, WPC, and Roberta Miller and Vicki Shorr, both of Kean College.

î n ? ; r î it -■ BE HERE NOW ! Anxious? Worried? Be authentic!

Confused? Be aware I Insecure? Hunan Relations Laboratory Be perceptive! Confined? presents Be human! Fearful? Be creativel Frustrated? Be spontaneous! Cynical? H PERSOIML GROWTH WEEKEI1D 3e Free! Nihilistic? Be effective! designed to provide a learning experience Alienated? Be useful! Prejudiced? to develop communications skills and personal awareness! Be practical! Remorseful? Be harmonic!

Resentful? Be active! Imprisoned? Buses leave Panzer Gym Destination: Be receptive! Nervous? Be appropriate! Depressed? Fri., Oct. 24 at 2 pm Camp Ralph Mason Be honest! Oppressed? Blairstown, NJ Be sensitive! Tense? Return to Panzer Gym Be careful! Fatigued? Be respectful! Apprehensive? Sun., Oct. 26 at 5 pm Fee: Be imaginative! Apathetic? Be truthful! Serious? $10 with SGA ID, Be appreciative! Disillusioned? Be autonomous! Bored? Registration: $40 all others. Be happy! Pensive? BE Y O U ! Good for nothing? Sept. 29- Oct. 10 Price includes bus ride, in the Student Center room and board and a lobby staff of trained professionals. 8. MONTCLARION/ ïhurs., Sept. 25,1975 MONTCLARION Carl Silvestri Vol. 51, No. 4 Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 Democrats’ Victory Alarms GOP Mike Finnegan editor-in-chief The Democratic victory in New Hampshire’s special that directed Sen. George McGovern’s (D.'S.D.) upset Lillian A. French Michael F.X . Grieco senate election by former state Insurance Commissioner victory in the 1972 Presidental primary in that state. His editorial page editor advisor John A. Durkin has sent a shudder of fear throughout the organizational policies really turned the tide for the Republican community. Democrats. Jeff Sanders advertising manager Donald Scarinci news editor The most serious blow was the minimal effect of Watergate, which many Republicans thought was Tom Malcolm arts editor Hank Gola sports editor campaign appearances by President Gerald R. Ford and pronounced dead, loomed as a spectre in the minds of the Scott Winter business manager John Delery assistant former California Governor Ronald Reagan. Louis New Hampshire voters. Wyman has been under Men of APO circulation Debra A . Kaslauskas treasurer Wyman, the former House representative actually did investigation for the alleged ’selling’ of an ambassadorship Irene McKnight editorial assistant Debra Cangi typing staff worse in the cities that these two Presidental aspirants for campaign funds under the Richard M. Nixon Sue Castner photography editor Jo-Ann Manara visited. administration. The MONTCLARION Is published weekly throughout the academic year, There were several factors that contributed to the PARTY DIVISION except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student Government Association Inc. of Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ Durkin victory. Organized labor, swiftly growing as a Wyman was also a victim of a split in the Republican 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169, 893-5230. powerful political entity, rallied behind the Durkin effort. Party within his state. William Loeb, the newspaper baron Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: They went out and registered new voters and contributed Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. and a staunch conservative, did not come out in favor of The MONTCLARION Is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press heavily to the treasury. Wyman. Instead, Loeb supported the American Party Association and Is a slx-tlme winner of the All-American rating of the There are over 4,500 union households in New candidate Carmen Chimento. In doing so Loeb had hoped Associated C ollegiate Press C om petition. The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the odltor-ln-chlef or a Hampshire which labor hit through periodic mailings and to join forces with Governor Meldrim Thomson to form a consensus of the editorial board members. telephone banks. In some cases, they even went door to conservative party that would endorse Reagan for door to insure voter participation. The important factor President. here is that Durkin did not pay for any of it, nor did he The presence of Ford and Reagan seemed to do more have to record the expenses on his ceiling limit. harm than good for Wyman. Each went to New $’S AVAILABLE FOR TV Hampshire with the intent of helping the GOP cause. But With this feature of the campaign accounted for, in doing so they also aided their own position in their Durkin was free to spend more money on tv and radio future showdown for the Republican presidental spots. Wyman on the other hand spend $25,000 more nomination in the nations first primary for the 1976 The issue of alcoholic beverages being allowed in residence hall than his Democratic counterpart, yet could not afford election. parties has become a cause celebre during the past week. vital tv ads. Be this as it may, the GOP will have to clear house and come up with a plan to neutralize labor’s influence in the Since last week’s issue the SGA has brought itself into the matter In addition to union support, the Durkin movement political roundhouse if they are to come up with a winner since it was reportedly never notified o f the policy reinforcement was headed by Joseph Grandmaison, the political genius next fall. and administration officials such as Lawton W. Blanton, dean of students, and Thomas F. Stepnowski, director of student activities, are participating in dorm forums to poll student reaction. Equal Time This is a step toward the kind of cooperation that satisfactory policy decisions require — meetings before the fact. Meetings before the fact could solve a lot of problems, such as Strikes Serve Workers the security controversy, and prior announcement of events hke By Grover Furr recognition to the union movement. INTERESTS SAME repairs on campus could be a big help as well. When teachers and other BLOCK STRIKES Everything a teachers’ union does government employees strike in their Any attack on the right to strike should be guided by the fact that the own interest, we help ohter working of any workers is a blow against all. The same arguments used today to interest of teachers is identical with people. We hurt only big business, that of students, labor, and all those deny government workers bargaining t h e banks and their who benefit from public education. and strike rights were used after politician-servants, who are robbing The NJEA hates organized labor, says To Park or us ail blind. World War II to deny the strike to working people are ignorant railway workers; to prevent labor Carl Silvestri wrote, in the Sept. reactionaries, and that teachers unity through outlawing sympathy 18 issue of the MONTCLARION should ally with - politicians! For all about “the public interest.” But it strikes; to weaken strikes by allowing injunctions against mass picketing. their numbers and money, they doesn’t exist. There is no common accomplish little. Not to Park interest uniting all society. This is a The goal of business, the courts bosses’ notion, heavily promoted by and both political parties is to take Teachers’ unions do not aiways the media (all big-business away our right to fight for a better represent their members responsibly. The MSC campus seems to become more crowded on a daily controlled). It is only used to take standard of living. At the same time, But they can be made to do so. they are trying to rescind all the Members of the Rank-and-File basis every year and the parking situation grows in congestion rights away from the rest of us. When was the last time you heard the idea progressive social welfare programs Caucus in the MSC AFT local are proportionally. of the “public interest” used to (including education) won as a result working to correct the mistakes of For now, while most people are attending all or most of their defend any strike or fight by of labor union pressure. our own union, give it better scheduled course sessions, the lots seem to fill up sooner and sooner. employees for their rights? Local school boards do notTeflect leadership, and build it, as an the interests of working people. They essential way to fight for better This calls for a reinforcement of some basic ideas of courtesy and The right to strike can be won are usually dominated by, and education. We invite all members of consideration. only by striking. In private industry, responsive to, business interest. Go to the MSC community to contact us strikes were illegal until the 1930’s. To those people who can’t manage to position their cars in a Harry S. Sprague Library and look at with your ideas. Industrial workers smashed the parking space between two white lines, how did you ever get School Board Notes, the journal of Ed. ’s Note: Grover Furr is a member anti-labor laws by unionizing and through 12 school grades to college? the Association of School Boards of o f the English faculty. He is in the fighting back against the Depression. To those people who patrol the upper lots in wait for someone to New Jersey. It’s as anti-labor, Preparedness Committee, MSCFT Their m ilitancy forced the pro-business, and reactionary as and the Rank-and-File Caucus, pull out, could you bear in mind that other cars may want to get government to grudgingly “give” Business Week or Fortune. MSCFT. past you to park no matter where an available space is? To those people who park illegally, why are you so outraged when you get a ticket? For the time being, MSC has an automotive explosion and the more consideration fellow drivers show for each other, the smoother the parking process will become. Melting Pot

It is a tribute to the diversity and complexity of the MSC student populace that several new organizations and clubs have been formed during recent months. Groups such as the Ukranian Club, the Conservation Club, the Riding Club and the Marketing Club, all of which have come into being this year, illustrate that the campus community can be open to special interests and unusual pursuits when students are dedicated enough to unite and organize. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 9.

Hike Unlikely; SGA Playing Class One Censor

To the Editor: Published through the use of people running for office simply for Recently Manny C. Menendez III, student funds, illegally, but the money. Another argument also Funding president of the SGA, distributed a conveniently, taxed by the state, and surfaces, that of Class One and Class memorandum to all SGA affiliated monitored and doled out by the SGA Two officers working just as hard as organizations “requesting ” that they in return for publications catering to SGA officers and not receiving any indicate on all publications that it the particular taste of the compensation. Requires Scrutiny was paid for by SGA funds. In government in power? MSC is one of the only state addition he “requested” that Larry Hopper colleges in New Jersey that does not pre-publication proofs be shown the English/broadcasting, 1977 aid its SGA officers in any way. One of the two clouds that have hung low over all of us, SGA before publication of the As it stands now on this campus, darkening the beautiful fall days of this new term, seems to have material. A Lot" of Space only the rich or persons who do not dissipated. It now appears unlikely that the second semester will see The faint odor of censorship have to work to pay their tuition can the tuition increase which has threatened since the onset of the notwithstanding, there are some To the Editor: run for office. items that need to be looked at in budget crisis. This is a response to Raymond Ken Rothweiler regards to this memorandum. What The other cloud has less potential for building into a Dudiak’s letter appearing in the Sept. political science, 1978 thunderhead but it nonetheless can affect our entire community in does the term SGA funds imply? 18 issue of the MONTCLARION. We significant and painful ways. It is the prospect of operating during It connotes the idea that the SGA offer the suggestion that he get out this academic year on a budget $1.5 million below the figure is directly responsible for any and all of bed a little earlier if he wishes to Bubbl es Burst publications and as such each and requested, without diminishing the quality and diversity of find a choice parking space which he every publication is a mouth piece education to which this college is committed. obviously feels he deserves in the To the Editor, for that organization, not a reflection Bohn Hall parking lot. CUT FRILLS In the Thurs., Sept. 18 issue of of the individual parts of the campus It is the mind of some public officials that the colleges should We the resident students would the MONTCLARION, the article on student community. gladly shovel out the $10 fee for a accomplish the necessary economies by cutting marginal programs policy change concerning alcohol at What it in fact denotes is they are parking decal if we were granted the and activities; this stance has understandable appeal to a citizenry dormitory parties mentions several paying out not SGA funds, but fees privilege of parking on campus. After worn and wearied by the budget writhings of the summer just past. factors possibly related to the taxed from the students by the state. paying $2000 a year or more to The flaw in the comfortable prescription is that by now, in the change. This tax is not authorized by the attend MSC, compared with the second year of budget cuts eight to 10% below the barely adequate, Among these were a party in students here, but just accepted as a smaller amount which the commuter there is little fat left to trim. Freeman Hall last year, the need to fact that they have to contribute to pays, any dorm student fortunate This administration believes that a vigorous effort is called for, protect the Rathskeller license and something a great many of them do enough to be able to afford a car beginning with close attention to studies being conducted by the the need for a coordinated alcohol not partake of. should be granted a parking space if Fund for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education of policy for the entire campus. These Additionally a registering student he requests it. questions such as these: are significant and related to the does not have the option to disregard We ask Dudiak: Can dorm One: What is the relative ability of our students and their change in policy. these fees, even when there is not students without cars continue to families to meet college costs?; I would like to clarify another desire on the part of the student to supply the funds for the upkeep of Two: What proportion of higher education costs should a state part of the article which might seem utilize the services provided by the parking lots that they are denied the pay, as against the student?; to suggest a relationship between fee. This is especially true in regard privilege of using? Three: What do our neighboring states provide iheir college reports from the Drop-in Center and to part-time evening students who populations, and how do their resources compare with those of New Linda Woodcock the change in policy. Although come to classes and leave taking Jersey? speech pathology, 1976 colleges across the country recognize virtually no part in on-campus A necessary second step, in our view, is an appeal to the Le Nor Moore the increasing problem which alcohol legislature for supplementary funding. It should not be difficult to activities. fine arts. 1976 abuse represents, no one should draw Finally, is the MONTCLARION, demonstrate the long-range costs to the state of persistent fall off the inference that the MSC policy which is always on a tight schedule to from the equitable funding formula which the state has advocated, was changed as a direct result of make up the paper and get it to the Pay SGA Execs developed and refined for more than a decade. reports from the MSC Drop-in printer, to hold up for hours while Both these approaches will take time. In the days just ahead, this Center. some designate of the SGA examines To the Editor: administration will attempt to affect economies wherever consistent The Drop-in Center is a the paper to make sure everything is The recent news item on Paul with our mission, to educate the legislature and the citizenry to the confidential peer counseling suitable to their tastes? Scaffidi’s resignation from his post as shortsightedness of inadequate educational funding, and to push for operation which deals with many Is the SGA willing to advance an vice-presdient of the SGA stirs up a legislative action to drive over the horizon the remaining, ominous problems characteristic of our society additional $1000 a semester to controversial issue. cloud. at large, but does not function as a Quarterly' so that a one-shot Last year, I authored a bill in the stimulus for administrative policy or magazine can be printed up just for legislature calling for the payment of change in procedures. Their findings their examination? Do the Montclair tuition for SGA executive officers. were cited merely as one of Filmmakers have to go to the The bill’s intent was to offer numerous examples of the expense of hundreds of dollars to persons who had to work to pay their dramatically rising problem of provide an answer print to the SGA tuition an opportunity to run for alcohol abuse in our nation. so they can examine its content? office. In this way, the election Raymond M. Stover FREE OFFER When we really get down to it, ‘ would be open to more people, shouldn’t the notice in all creating genuine interest. assistant dean o f students For Foreign publications read: I realize this bill may lead to and director o f housing Car Owners CCP, of Course

To the Editor, Only! Many students on this campus complain about the irrelevancy of many courses but few realize there is something they can do about it. The Campus Community Program (CCP) allows students to propose and construct courses which they think t b Show us the key to your foreign job to prove belong in this college. But, the * you're one of us — and we ll give you FREE student co-directors hands are tied something to attach it to: A genuine leather key fob unless our fellow students express with your car's insignia in brilliant enamel There’s nothing to buy. It's yours just for coming in! their desires. Matrix. The European-style Foreign Car Depart­ So, if any student has an idea for ment Store. a new course or desires more Owning a foreign car takes you apart from the crowd. metrix information on CCP, please stop in Which is why you should visit Metrix. It's different foreign car parts Dr. James E. Harris’ office on the from the crowd of auto parts places you'll find all over of new jersey sqfxmd floor of College Hall and leave the area. We specialize in foreign cars From all over your name and address. The student the world, we bring you parts, accessories, in­ 1275 Bloomfield Avenue, strumentation and publications to make your im­ co-directors will contact you. Fairfield, N.J ported machine safer, faster, more comfortable, Also, you many want to attend Telephone 575-0180 more economical — and a lot more fun to drive than one of our monthly meetings. you ever thought possible You'll like our prices And FREE KEY FOB Remember it is only with student appreciate the fact that we probably have in stock OFFER EXPIRES support that CCP can effectively right now exactly what you need Do something great O CTO BER 1, 1975 for your state of driving. Motor into Metrix today And function. find out what Foreign Car Excitement is really all Harold Ferguson about co-director, CCP “LADIES 8( GENTLEMEN THE PRESIDENT OF IRE LIMITED STMES.r history/19 78 10. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 ß orn to Run' I Arts Scene! Exceptional Talent Barnet to Lecture In Calcia Auditorium Artist Will Barnet will kick off the lithographs. that period was influenced by the Unleashed in In all art media, Barnet displays a outstanding French lithographer fine arts department's fall Art Forum series with a free lecture today from fascination with the human figure. Honoré Daumier. 1-3 pm in Calcia Auditorium. His wife and children often serve as LIK E THAT artist, he drew upon Barnet's address in in conjunction in sp ria tio n for his pictures, the life around him for subject Springsteen Disc with an exhibit of some of his works representing symbols for all matter, creating scenes of simple in Gallery One through Fri., Oct. 10. humanity as well as the intimacy of people in simple pursuits. Many of By Richard Galasso SPRINGSTEEN'S ABILITY is A PRINTMAKER for more than personal portraits. his lithographs in that decade reflect Does the future of rock and roll diverse in the literal sense. Nearly 40 years, Barnet began to work with In the 1930's Barnet studied with his concern with social problems really lie in the music of Bruce everything he has ever recorded has paint in the 1940's. The Gallery One Charles Locke, a famed printmaker sparked by the Depression, such as Springsteen? Very possibly, since been accepted as not only progressive exhibit includes both oils and and art educator. His work during labor strife and tenement life. there is little doubt that Springsteen but extraordinary in its' own right, is a sleeping talent ready to be and “ Born to Run" is no exception. unleashed on the music industry. His music is undoubtedly one of the "BLUES FOR ALLAH" most creative art forms to surface in The Grateful Dead's "Blues for the 1970's. Springsteen's music is A l l a h " ( Grateful Dead excep tio nal and his method GD-LA494-G), is being promoted as extraordinary. the super album from the His new album, "Born to Run” "legendary” Grateful Dead. (Columbia PC-33795), has generally From a purely objective been given the recognition it viewpoint, this promotional pitch deserves. Only one week after its cannot be denied. It is very possible release the album rose to the number that The Grateful Dead are as fine a 10 spot on the Record World charts. group of musical artists as have "BORN TO Run" is one of the emerged from the 60’s rock culture. most fascinating albums of the year. Even so, the use of the word Although it cannot match the "legendary" to sell the Dead's album intensity of Springsteen's last LP, it is no more than a typical American still has the potential to be one of business maneuver to promote a this year's most popular and most product which is not worth the hype. durable albums. WHILE THERE have only been a few American or English bands who have accomplished the musical feats that the Dead have within the last 10 years, "Blues for Allah” emerges as a bland, inferior work and may be the group's worst album to date. ,*« Springsteen's lyrics are The album contains five relatively emotionally expressionistic in their slow paced instrumental tracks, MONTCLARION/Sue C a stn e r combinations of phrases. The words something the Dead have not are surrounded by crisp and timely experimented with too often. HANGIN' IN T H E R E : The exhibit o f artist Will Barnet's work continues through Fri., Oct. 10 in Gallery One. Barnet sax solos accompanied by the new Needless to say, the final product is will give a free lecture today from 1 to 3 pm in Calcia Auditorium in conjunction with the exhibit. musical dimensions Springsteen has weary. developed for the keyboards. Excluding these five cuts, there As well as having an excellent are at least three more tracks on the band behind him, Springsteen album which have little or no MOVIES WINNER receives help from David Sancious meaning to the listener. While it is ACADEMY AWARDS Q and Randy and Michael Brecker. perhaps understandable that at this presents mciuomo Springsteen's own band is considered time in their career the Dead are not incredibly tight, and the addition of as concerned withthe listener as they DEST PICTURE 1 NATIONAL a* Sancious and the Brecker brothers a r e with self-conscious makes it that much tighter. demonstrations of their musical 7 talent, they may have become just a IRONICALLY, SPRINGSTEEN'S bit too self-indulgent here to win PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDfORD strepped throat growls, which popular acclaim. complement the temperament of his ROBERT SHAW music perfectly, may be the only THERE ARE few bright spots in obstacle separating him from the album. This stems from too many commercial success. Lesh, Godchaux and Kreutzman Springsteen's hoarse yet appealing compositions, and the lack of the vocals contribute an appropriate city basic Dead repitoire of Hunter/Garcia streets flavor to his sharp, keen-eyed and Wier/Barlow. lyrics. Since he has shied away from Let us hope that in the future, commerical success, it would be The Grateful Dead make albums for advisable to listen closely to his theft’ listeners as well as for lyrics, for they áre both serious and themselves. If the Dead continue to skillful. make concept styled LP's they may The title cut is as powerful a piece soon find themselves lost in their STING of music as has been released within own counter-culture. the last few years. "Thunder Road," "She's the One" and "Jungleland" Since most of the conclusions TONIGHT! are three of the album's finer tracks above are based on “ Blues for Allah," Dead fans should not be overly C O R R EC TIO N : In last week's co n ce rn ed . The Dead have MONTCLARION, it was consistently churned out fascinating Th URS., S e p t . 25 mistakenly reported that Marion LP's over the past decade, and this Z Murphy appeared in Players' album hopefully does not signal a production of "The House of halt in their musical /artistic growth. blue Leaves." Murphy was house IT HAS been charged that the manager for the production and Dead are mellowing themselves out MemorìaI A ucIìtorìuivi did not appear in the play itself. of business, and while "Blues for Mary Grace Nowak played the Allah" does much to substantiate part attributed to Murphy. The that claim, the Dead will hopefully M ONTCLARIO N regrets the regain their former status in rock 8 ANd 10 pM 75 CENTS error. with future albums. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 11. Bland Collection Dog Day Afternoon Of 50’s. 6 0 ’s Hits By Scott Garside "Splish Splash" is straight ahead "So Fine" (Columbia PC-33810), rock and roll from the 50’s. The the latest endeavor from Kenny duo's first major hit, "Your Mama By Larry Hopper the FBI is the bad guy and one can wonder afterward Loggins and Jim Messina, is not Don't Dance," was also modeled "Dog Day Afternoon", the new film starring Al if they are ever the good guys even outside the context nearly as appealing as title suggests. after songs from that decade. There is Pacino in a story about a bank robbery where of the film. A collection of rock and roll and a catchy melody, pounding piano everything goes wrong, is a film where everything goes country hits written in the 1950's chords, and competent lead guitar It it not merely the idea that they use deception in right. and 1960‘s, the contents are what work by Messina in addition to horns the same manner as the criminals, but the fact that The actual event the film is based on occurred one might expect from a set of this which contribute depth to the sound. they are so coldly efficient, emotionless, and almost three years ago in Brooklyn. Two men, Sonny time period: "O h, Lonesome Me," "I LIKE It Like That" is another unbeatable that is so disturbing. and Sal, move in on a bank at closing time to hold it "Hello Mary Lou" and "Hey, Good rock and roller which is also similiar TH EY SEEM so inhuman, like automatons, as they up. Through a series of inept moves the cops are Lookin'." These and nine other songs to some earlier hits, such as the draw the net tighter for the kill. It makes one alerted and soon have the place surroundeo. A provide the listener with some 30 aforementioned "Your Mama Don't speculate as to exactly what kind of supermen they stalemate results between the police and the thieves minutes of music, although several Dance" and "My Music." This cut is are, but at the same time it is comforting to know that because they are holding several bank employees as times throughout the album there is a piano dominated with a saxophone after months of searching the FBI never found Patty hostages. fine distinction between the value of solo and heavy percussion Hearst. SONNY'S BRAVADO and the caution of the the music and the exact intentions of complemented by Messina's usual Performances, with the exception of John Cazale police leads to a carnival atmosphere on the streets. Loggins and Messina. fine guitar work. as Sal, are uniformly good and Pacino is outstanding. Network cameras move in, obscene phone calls IT HAS been generally accepted Musically speaking, the group as There is no trace of the young Corleone, or Serpico, in inundate the bank, and Sonny and Sal's problems are that once a song has been recorded well as the session musicians involved Pacino's interpretation of Sonny; rather, it is an compounded by a bank guard with asthma, a manager for the first time, it should only be in the recording of "So Fine" are all entirely different characterization, and a very fine one. with diabetes, and the cool cunning of the FBI. recorded again if the new rendition is competent. The talent of the Charles Durning as the harassed but affable police When it is discovered that Sonny is robbing the treated differently and at least musicians is not in question, lieutenant projects the frustrated aggravation of his bank to provide his male wife with enough money for maintains the quality of the original however, one questions the purpose position and is miles removed from James Broderick's a sex change operation, gay libbers move in on an recording. Using this as a standard of an album of this sort, particularly icily efficient FBI agent. already chaotic scene. "So Fine" is a failure because less from a group that is one of the In director Sidney Lumet's hands what could easily CAZALE, THE exception noted above, played Sal than half the tracks on the album do biggest concert attractions in the be handled in poor taste is transformed into a story just as he did the weak brother In "The Godfather" any justice to the originals or to the country. which is, for the most part, thoroughly enjoyable and and Gene Hackman's assistant in "The Conversation." successful cover versions by other Loggins and Messina have fared inoffensive. The only real problem with the picture All these characters were weak inconsequential beings artists. incredibly well with their own derives from its' poor structure. and Cazale fitted the roles nicely. However, it remains The best cuts are "O h, Lonesome material so what's the point of AT THE outset, and for more than half the film, to be seen whether he can play another type of Me," "Splish Splash" and the group's recording an album as shallow and comedy is the keynote to the action It springs from role or is destined to remain a character actor. current single, " I Like It Like That." mediocre as "So Fine?" If the two the hopeless inefficiency of the two thieves in carrying "Dog Day Afternoon” , rated " R " because of the "Oh, Lonesome Me" has been weren't such excellent writers, a rock out the heist and also from the omniscient power of language, is basically an enjoyable, entertaining film recorded by a number of artists but and roll revival album might not be "Murphy's Law," which states that if something can that raises several questions worth pondering. the best cover version is a 1970 Neil such a bad idea, but the sad fact of possibly go wrong. It will. Young rendition. Loggins and the matter is that in "So Fine" If you're not interested in thought provoking Ideas As the film moves towards the conclusion comedy Messina have increased the tempo Loggins and Mpssirta have set you can still get a wealth of good moviegoing gives way to pathos for Sonny and Sal. This is and have added fiddles to give it themselves to a task far beneath their entertainment from the story itself, and what's more especially evident when the FB I informs Sonny that more of a countrified-rock sound. capabilities. you'll be treated to another great performance by Sal must die. In the context of the film it appears that Pacino. SHERWOOD - BSR - KOSS - DYNA PICKERING - KLH - ALTEC - AR - GARRARD SONY - PIONEER

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SALE TAPE DECKS Orig. finally, less violent a film than, say, “ Walking Tall," which was somewhat PIONEER SX 939, $399 C 60 3.75— $1.74 AM/FM Receiver $399 AKAI 40000S $299 similar in its honest little man vs. corrupt big business theme but which did 7" Reel Tope Deck, C 90 5.60—$2.50 MARANTZ 2270, $599 not succeed in justifying violence or making any of the events of the film AM/FM Receiver $388 AKAI CS34, $199.93 Cl 20 7.50— $3.35 (140 Watti RMS) CaieeHc W/Dolby credible. • Track: TURNTABLES CARTRIDGES Vincent turns in another solid performance as Hummer. One of the most Performance Sarloi: ARXB Turntoblo $199.95 SHURE M91ED $34.95 charismatic of our young actors, he combines charm and good looks with a Low Nolle/ Extended Range Include! Boie, Cover, STANTON 600EE $3$ kind of animal magnetism, and he's no slouch in the acting department either. 45 min. 3.10— $1.40 Shure M91Ed Cartridge GARRARD 0100C, $209 STANTON 611EEE $S4 He and Kay Lenz as his wife play off each other beautifully. 64 min. 3.35— $1.51 Auto Changer EMPIRE 59SIII $399 CAR STEREO Lenz is very appealing as a pretty young wife very much in love with her 90 min. 3.75— $1.69 Turntable Include! PIONEER $79.9S $39 husband and intensely aware of her sexuality. Together, Vincent and Lenz 4000 O III Cartridge TP223-8 Track Studio Sarloi: With (2) TSS Speaker! make an extraordinarily appealing cinematic duo, and they certainly have HEADPHONES Low N olit/ High Output SPEAKERS more appeal than the team of Newman and Redford, Nicholson and Beatty, KOSS PRO 4AA, $70.00 ARJA Speaker! ea. $291 ea 45 min. 3.75— $1.70 KOSS PHASE $14S and such. 2 plui 2 (4 Channel) ULTRUNEAR 64 min. 4.10— $1.85 1000, ea. $199.95 ea' SLIM PICKEN S does his standard down-home, good ole boy bit, and as KOSS ESP9 $175 90 min. 4.35— $1.97 (Electrostatic) KHL 6V aa. $129.95 •<- always it's a joy to watch him work. Beautiful scenery abounds and one comes away with a genuine feel for the 20 Possoic Avenue, Fairfield« N. J. 07006 locale and its people, thanks to Kaplan's sharp eye for detail and the fine HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER 73 Lafayette Avenue« Suffern« N. Y. 10901 performances of the supporting cast. PHONEMATE - PHILIPS - THORENS - TECHNICS - STANTON - PACE - ROYCE - BEARCAT JENSEN 12. M ONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25,1975 Book Shelf Scheherazade' Lacks C artoons S erve as Spunk, Enthusiasm B arometer of 1960’s some 20 minutes without ever really By Mike Finnegan By Scott Garside and Dunford's acoustic guitar surfacing as a worthwhile piece of strumming complement each other as Garry B. Trudeau's biting comic trip "Doonesbury" became the first "Scheherazade and Other music. cartoon strip ever to win the Pulitzer Prize this year. Its' contemporary Stories" (Sire SASD-7510), the latest Haslam's voice soars over the music. It is broken down into nine conscience and offbeat characters now contribute to make "The Doonesbury effort by Renaissance, lacks the The lyrics reveal a fear of vultures sections, six instrumental parts and Chronicles" (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 210 pp., $o.95), a collection of enthusiasm and spunk the group as the supreme power. There is some three vocal parts. Although variety is seven years worth of cartoons, a valuable canon that acts as a barometer of the displayed on its three previous justification for regarding politicians used throughout this side, the music late 1960's. albums. as being the vultures: "And though still tends to become trite at times. This first major Doonesbury retrospective features 572 strips (including Although the musicianship of you haven't much to give / You Tout's keyboards are predominant, Sunday color pages) and brings together all of Trudeau's nest of characters keyboardist John Tout, bassist Jon know they'd take it yours and mine / but even his virtuosity does not hold that weather campus protests, Watergate and other intrigues of former US Camp, guitarist Michael Dunford and Sometimes it looks as though we lose this piece together. President Richard M. Nixon, Women's Lib, the Vietnam War and Presiaent drummer Terence Sullivan is still / But then in time / The finger points THE STO RY of "Scheherazade" Gerald R . Ford's economic misfortunes. beyond reproach, Annie Haslam's at them / The next in line." is equally uninteresting. THE CAST of characters is a familiar repertory of avid fans: lead vocals are not nearly as "Ocean Gypsy" closes side one Scheherazade marries the Sultan of Mike Doonesbury is the college schnook, complete with rectangular nose mesmerizing or arresting as those she and in this case, the guitar, strings Persia who makes a practice of and dangling eyeglasses. Here the reader gets some early glimpses of Mike contributed on earlier works. and mellotron all provide the melody strangling his wives the morning after striking out with girls and trying to play the eternal liberal from the period THE SONGS contained on line. The wide vocal range of Haslam each wedding, but he spares before the strip gained national prominence; "Scheherazade," penned primarily by is exhibited on this track as the music Scheherazade because she entertains Mark Slackmeyer, the frustrated campus radical who takes over the college Dunford and lyricist Betty Thatcher, veers from high to low notes. "Ocean him with her stories. president's house without an iota of resistance and whose father is still do not have the kind of catchy Gypsy" is the one song on the album "Scheherazade and Other Stories" debating whether or not to disinherit him; melodies that can be committed to that is similar to past efforts. It is not a poor album but Renaissance B.D., THEzealous Vietnam veteran who was sorry to see the war go but memory, nor do the lyrics very often would fit well on either of the has previously proven that they can finds football a fitting substitute; do justice to the capabilities of the group's two most recent albums, create music other bands don't even Phred, the Viet Cong terrorist who got traded to Laos and is hoodwinked band. "Ashes Are Burning" or "Turn of the dream of doing. Unfortunately, this into taking his vacation in a Cambodian battle zone; "Trip to the Fair," the album Cards." new album does not meet up to the Zonker, the hippie freak who likes to play U-boat in the commune's opener, features some classically LYRICALLY, "OCEAN Gypsy” standards the group established for Walden puddle; and oriented piano work by Tout. Tout's deals with fantasy and expounds itself in the past. If Renaissance JOANIE CAUCUS, the Women's Libber who indoctrinates her young keyboard playing provides the basic upon the magical theme groups like would come back down to earth and charges at the day care center in the ways of feminism. melody for this cut and the rest of Uriah Heep have utilized successfully stop putting out this sort of fantasy They comprise a mixed bag Indeed and Trudeau pictures their the band's musical contributions in the past. slop, they might be able to restore disillusionment as well as their apathy with the uncontrollable events serve as augmentation for the piano. Side two is dedicated to "Song of their richly deserved reputation as a happening around them. Musically, this track is pleasant Scheherazade” which rambles on for fine progressive rock band. Some highlights include Mark's radio DJ profiles of the Watergate enough, but rather than being conspirators ("Today’s cover-up cuties is. . . John Ehrlichman!" "Profile of impressive, it's more or less filler John Dean III going out to Joey with hugs from Donna!") and the priceless material, even though it runs for over supposed conversations that Nixon engaged In inside the hallowed White 10 minutes. Lyrically, however, it's a House walls. flop. Lines such as "I took a trip V. THE VOLUME also includes a superb introduction by political writer down to look at the fair/When I Jersey" Garry Wills, who analyzes the reasons for the comic strip's huge appeal that arrived I found nobody there," are has led to its syndication in over 350 North American newspapers. trivial and uninteresting at best. THE SECOND cut, "The Vultures Symptipny "Doonesbury" has been generally on target with American youth's Fly High," is much briefer and attitudes toward current issues, and now loyal fans of the controversial comic contains a lot more power and strip, which has brought down the ax of censorship on occasion, have a nearly Orbhegtra enthusiasm. The melody line is complete reference set to laugh at America's idiocies of the last seven years intense and of the four tracks with. "The Doonesbury Chronicles" is an education as well as an HENRY LEWIS contained on "Scheherazade," this is MUSIC DIRECTOR entertainment. the most memorable. Tout's piano t

Jewish Student Union Sponsors MONTCLAIR - SIX CONCERT SERIES "50’s Night” Montclair High School First Annual Social Saturdays at 8:30 pm OCT. 8 FEB. 14 Henry Lewis conducting Henry Lewis conducting AJSO brings back the fifties! Lynn Harrell, cello Claudio Arrau, piano

N O V .22 MARCH 6 Jesse Levine conducting Henry Lewis conducting Sat.,Oct.4 in Robbins Hall John Browning, piano Aleksandcr Slobodyanik, piano JA N .17 APRIL 24 8:30 pm "Y" in West Orange, Henry Lewis conducting Henry Lewis conducting Mayumi Fujikawa, violin Evelyn Lear, soprano Northfield Ave. SIX 33 1/3% $30 Live fifties band with show! Concerts D iscount for the or $26 Dance contest and prizes! on price of Subscription Malt shop—Nickel and dime malts Subscription FOUR Prices a n d s u n d a e s 1 Alliance of Jewish student organizations: ONCE is enough to pay for any ticket _ SUBSCRIBE’ Rutgers University, Newark New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Montclair Series Montclair State College obby socks and saddle 213 Washington Street, 16 Floor Kean College Newark, New Jersey 07101 shoes...$2 201-624-8203 New Jersey Institute of Technology Name Phone Union College Address Pressed plain...$2.50 City Zip William Paterson College State In enclose my check in the amount of S for subscriptions. For futher information call Please make checks payable to the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. BOP ON OVER!! Debbie at 744-9683 y M ONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 13. Indian Nine Not Boureis Leorns Horsing Around The Hard Way By Joan Rizzio By Al Barton but it made little difference as Zolto Personally she always had winning Who ever said high school was like Like tome well-trained and Pace made the first inning bundle seasons as did her team. Last year she college? Ellen Baureis, the newest thoroughbreds MSC's baseball nine stand up. was on the MSC gymnastics team but starter on the MSC women's tennis often breaks quickly from the gate. Zolto started and the sophomore she didn't compete. She felt she had team, discovered the hard way that Separated from the pack, they often righthander picked up his second win a better chance competing on the when it comes to tennis they are very lag following their fast start and seem without a defeat. He was nicked for a tennis team than on the gymnastics different. vunereble. Just when they seem run in the visiting third when the team so she went out for tennis this Last Tuesday while making her ready to be taken they rise to the Rams' Mike Bird singled and scored year. debut on the tennis team, the challenge, kick up their heels and on Bob Di Vincenzo's double. blond-haired, blue-eyed sophomore "There's not as much tension in come home a winner. The Indians coasted until the encountered a slight problem. During tennis as there is in gymnastics," she Such was the case Monday at seventh when Fordham mounted a the match there wasn't the usual said, comparing the two. "Everyone Holster Park. Scoring three times in serious threat. A hit batsman, an silence that she so often remembered is playing at the same time in tennis. the first inning, the Indians used the error and a fielders choice loaded the in high school; instead, there was You are an individual in gymnastics. strong pitching of Len Zolto and bases with none out. Designated screaming and yelling. If you make a mistake, it's a one-shot Rusty Pace, as well as timely hitter Gregg Costa rapped the ball to Ellen slowly explained, “ In deal. In tennis you always have the defensive play to turn back Fordham shortstop Keith Murray who quickly college you can be coached from the next game or point to come back." University in a fall baseball contest started a 6-4-3 double play. A run sidelines, but it wasn't that way when 3-2. scored on the play but the twin ELLEN SAID she doesn't regret I was in high school. I'm used to "We always jump off to a quick killing broke the beck of Fordham's switching from gymnastics to tennis; playing when it's quiet. I had a in fact, she likes it much better. Since lead and then for some reason let rally. problem with my concentration, and up,” exclaimed Pace. "But when we THE EIGTH inning saw Zolto five out of the nine starters on the then there was everyone (her need the big plays, we make them." again struggle as he lost his control. tennis team are seniors, she has a teammates! yelling and screaming THE TRIBE jumped on Fordham With one away he walked good chance of moving up from her from the side." starter and loser Billy Hill DiVincenzo and Mark Pleto. With the position of third singles next year. WHEN ASKED about how she immediately en route to its eighth potential tying and go ahead runs on She's looking forward immensely to felt in her debut match, Ellen consecutive win. Leedoff batter Pete base Alex Tornillo called the playing on the team for her admitted, "I was scared. I was Horn stroked a single and sped home curve-balling Pace into action. remaining three years. inexperienced but I will get over that on Dean Uhlik’s double. Hill retired " I wanted to keep the ball Although she's only been on the W AITIN G (SAM E: MSC baseball with more experience and practice. I the next two hitters but Gerry down," related the lanky team for three weeks, Ellen seems to coach Alex Tornillo looks on as his enjoyed playing though." Casalino delivered a RBI double. righthander. "With one out I was fit in already. "The team gets along Indians romp to another fall win. The Ellen, playing third singles, lost in Kevin Donohoe then closed out the looking for a double play or even a very w ell," she said. "I'm friends undefeated Tribe edged Fordham, three sets to Ellen Lam of Seton Hail MSC scoring by pounding the third strikeout." with everyone and I've only known 3-2, Monday and puts its streak on last week, 5-7, 6-2, 2-6. Talking Indian two-bagger of the stanza, Pace got not one strikeout but them for three weeks." the line Sunday with a doubleheader about her opponent, she commented driving in Casalino. two as he fanned Mike O'Connel and Talking about her coach, Linda against Seton Hall University. "We were pretty well matched. The The Tribe was not to score again Rick Buoncone on breaking balls to Galate , she added, "She's handling match went three sets but my ground the team well and she knows what’s stifle the Ram uprising. He set down strokes weren't up to par. I have to she's doing. Everyone on the team Fordham in easy fashion in the ninth be more aggressive at the net. I enjoys being with her and that's why to pick up the save. stayed at the base line and tried to they play so well." The Indians' successful autumn out-rally her." So, if you're ever near the tennis pattern will be put to a stern test Five-foot-eight Ellen is a physical courts and you happen to see a Sunday when they tangle with Seton education major and playing tennis is blond, blue-eyed girl competing in a Hall University in a doubleheader. In by no means new to her. She played tennis match, do her a favor and this collision of undefeated Jersey singles and doubles for three years at don't yell her any encouragement. powers it will be Interesting to see Colonia High School and was captain After ail, silence is golden, right how the thoroughbred reacts. of the team in her senior year. Ellen?

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OSE CUERVO®tVO® TEQITEQUILA. 80 PROOF. details on upcoming activities. ' ©1975, Hi 14. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25,1975 Drop Tri-Meet ìnTfers, Rain Don't Mix Whether or not that means that By Bill McNair Indians can't swim is debateable but On a misty, rainy day when it was a rude re-entry into better swimming the course seemed more competition for the Tribe after it logical than running it, the MSC crushed Stockton State in its opener cross-country team fell victim to Saturday. Fairleigh Dickinson University and The best MSC could do in its wet Rider College by respective scores of tri-meet was a fifth place by Mike 17-44 and 19-41 at Garrett Mountain Exton. After that, you'd have to look Tuesday. With the double defeat the all the way down to the 13th spot for Indians' record now stands at 1 win another Indian, Len Guida, followed and 2 defeats. by Tom Munyon in 15th. But new coach, James E. Harris, seems to have inherited the u n sh a ka b le optimism of his MONTCLARION/Steve Nulver predecessor George Horn. Behind the DAMP COMPANY: Amid the heavy rains at Garrett Mountain newly appointed cross country mentor James E. clouds, and the final results, he found Harris (left) examines his score sheet which tells the story of a double MSC loss at the hands of fairleigh Dickinson his silver lining. University and Rider College. Former Indian coach George Horn (center) and Dave MacRae look on. "We ran our best times even with problems. They were hampered though the meet was in the rain," by an injury to the number two Harris commented. "We didn't run as runner, Dan Doherty, who is Field Hockey Must bad as our score would Indicate." sidelined with a broken wrist and a The score did indicate however, sprained ankle. Freshman Fablo that an FDU runner took the top Mejia, who looked good after the Rebuild De fen s e spot and two other Knights were in first meet, failed to show up and, the top five. Randy Greathouse according to Harris, "also hurt the By Hank Gola Brown is back after a strong season in corraled third followed by teammate the nets. team's chances for victory." He is Coach Donna Olsen's principal Mike Saunders in the fourth spot. very hopeful that both Doherty and task as she faces the 1975 field The schedule doesn't give MSC Rider College posted one runner Mejia will be back for the upcoming hockey season is to find some scoring any breaks, however. The university in the top five, namely Dennis meet with unbeaten Glassboro State punch on the left side of the attack of Delaware has been added to an Pawlowski who finished second in a College on Saturday. and rebuild a sturdy defense. already strong slate that includes time of 25:50, six seconds off the The Squaws, whose inability to powerful Kings College, Glassboro winning pace. The next two Rider Fairleigh Dickinson, 17 MSC, 44 find the net contributed to a late State College, Trenton State College harriers Peter Tnohy and Pat Hickey Rider 19, MSC 41 season slide and a 4-3-3 record last and Princeton University. placed sixth and eighth, sandwiching year, were hit hard defensively "I F E E L that Delaware really FDU man Joseph Giaimo in the James Conner (FDU) 25:44 Dennis Pawlowskl(R) 25:50 ♦hrough graduation but will return strengthens our schedule. Glassboro seventh slot. i Randy Gverthouse (FDU) 26:07 with the right side of their attack and Trenton are always tough and Harris felt that Rider "ran Mike Sanders (FDU) 26:14 Mike Exton (MSC) 26:22 virtually in tact. Kings will be out for revenge after we stronger than us making victory a MONTCLARION/Steve Nulver Peter Tnohy (R) 26:28 "DEFENSIVELY WE'RE going beat them for their first loss in two Joseph Giaimo (FDU) 26:39 much bigger task." As far as the to need some support from our jv's years," Olsen said. COMING HOME: A wet Len Guide Pat H ickey (R) 26 :57 overall meet went the coach believes Paul Santasiev (FDU) 27:06 and it's too early to tell how that will o f MSC sprints the final yards to the that FDU and Rider are the best Ken French (R) 27:13 turn out yet," Olsen explained. In addition, the Squaws will be finish line in Tuesday's tri-meet with competition that the Indians will face Donald Glasson(R) 27:18 working towards a berth in the Gerald Elson (FDU) 27:20 "We're also looking at certain Fairleigh Dickinson University and all year. Len Guida (MSC) 27:25 positions on offense and need to find Mid-Atlantic Region Tournament, to Rider College at Garrett. Guida Before the starter's gun even Keith Baker (R) 27:31 be held for the first time on Nov. 13, Tom Munyan (MSC) 27:38 the right combination on the left finished 13th as the Indians dropped sounded the MSC team was beset side." 14 and 15. The tourney, which serves both decisions. Yet the Squaws should have some as a step toward the national scoring punch with seniors Patty tournament should provide some Carty, Cindy Beredino and type of impetus. AUTHENTIC sophomore Anna Winberg making up "We're in a tough region with the the strong side of the attack. All schools from Philadelphia, the hub of three started last year and Winberg hockey," Olsen said. “ We'll have our was the team's leading scorer. work cut out for us." n m iR iinn Roxanne Coles, who saw some action toward the end of last season, The Squaws kick off their season also should help out on offense. at Brooklyn College on Tues., Sept. While a pair of returnees anchor the 30. Their first home game is Tues., mourn defense, Carol Mazujian and Karen Oct. 14 against William Paterson Dahlstrom, who made the all-college College. All home matches are at JEUJELBV.. New Atlantic all-star squad. Tracy Brookdale Park. With a superb NEW collection Sports Sidelines ifi featuring the works of MORRIS, T. SINGER, R.&P. PLATERO, M. JOHNSON T h e athletic department Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament On sale will be a magnificent display of over 2,000 department would like to pass on the on Homecoming day. Sat. Oct. 4. (many signed) distinctive, original pieces direct reminder that admission to all home There is an entree fee of five dollars from Southwestern Indian Reservations. football games is free to all students for student teams and 10 dollars for One of the finest collections ever presented with a validated SGA ID. If you miss other teams. All? are considered tax the game on Saturday, you canget a to the public . . . A combination of rare deductable contributions toward the second chance when game films are varsity tennis team's Florida trip in beauty and true investment value shown in the Student Center the spring. Contact Dr. George Petty Largest Collection Ballrooms on Monday following the in Partridge Hall for applications. ever shown In State! game at noon. Again admission to Ray Salani is the only one of four "ri. Sept 26 5 PM-10 PM these screenings, narrated by Don MSC entries to reach the semi-finals MacKay, is free. _ O L Sept 27 10 AM 10 PM of the Upsala Tennis Tournament. Free Parking Sun Sept 28 10 AM- 8 PM Salani will face Upsala's Bob Lee in MSC students are trying to start a the semis and is the only non-Viking men's swim club in the hope that it left in the field. Indians Jim Neill, Public and may develop into a varsity team. All Dealers welcome Jim Flynn and Larry Kostula all were Armed Security interested persons are asked to Air Conditioned eliminated in the second round. on duty contact a Al Zudick at Panzer Gym Recreational swim hours are 4—6 Pool 4—6pm Monday through pm and 7:30—9 pm Monday through SILVER EAGLE TRADERS Thursday and 3-4 pm on Friday. If Thursday, 2—4 pm Friday and 2—5 RAMADA INN ROCHELLE PARK, N.J. they get enough interest, workouts pm Sunday. SGA ID's are necessary 375 Passaic St. Garden State Pkwy. Exits 160N, 163S will begin about Oct. 15. for admission to Panzer Gym Pool The MSC Alumni Association is and nylon swim suits are required for holding its third annual Inter-College all. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 15. NJSCAC Roundup Sports Scene Gothics Win for McKeown

Second-year Jersey City State in the second, giving JCSC a 15-0 by Cawley and a one-yard TD plunge HANK GOLA lead. College coach Bill McKeown waited a by Jim Abbetamaco to make it 14-7. long time for last Friday night. The A FT ER TH E Friars closed the Watson tied it again with a 48-yard Gothics, who went 0-9 last year, gap to 22-7 in the third period, end sweep for a score. finally gave him his first win ever at Cowan iced it with his run on the Bit of Everything the school with a 29-14 verdict over ensuing kickoff. The Gothic defense Trenton State relied on the While it does virtually nothing, the SGA’s latest move in Providence College. sparkled also, picking up four com bined 232-yard rushing tightening its grip on the Montclair Athletic Commission's budget, Elsewhere, both Trenton State interceptions. performance of freshmen Nate does show that it at least not dormant in regard to athletic College and Glassboro State College Glassboro State got back on the Woodard and Tom Markey. Woodard, department affairs. evened their records at 1-1, the Lions winning track as junior quarterback who stands only 5-foot-8 and weighs picking on New Jersey State College Mike Cawley passed for one TD and 160 pounds, ran for 128 yards and The move, which calls for the SGA to review each voucher Athletic Conference rival William ran for anther. The Profs were tied at , scored two touchdowns, one on a before any check for equipment or services is written, won’t change Paterson College, 33-6, and the Profs 14 in the last quarter when Jerry three-yard off tackle and the other a thing. The same checks will most likely be written to the same edging Salisbury State, 21-14. Kean Felton returned a punt 40 yards to on a five-yard sweep. Markey added people in the same amounts, Yet it is a step in the right direction. If the SGA is going to control one facet of the athletic College was surprised by New York the 15-yard line. Cawley, who was 11 104 yards on only 11 carries. department, the purse strings specifically, it might as well know how Tech, 10-0. for 15 for 110 yards, hit Felton that money is going to be put to use. Ken Belchik threw for two TD's Jones in the end zone on the next Kean was held to four yards However, the entire arrangement of student supervision of the and Bob Cowan set a school record play. rushing by a stingy New York Tech athletic department is clumsy . After all, the athletic teams do with a 86-yard kickoff return to Jim Watson had given the defense and fell for the second more for the reputation of the college than they do for the students spark the Gothic win. Belchik hit Jim Seahawks a 7-0 halftime lead when straight time. The Squires, who lost and realistically the college should assume all the responsibility. Murduca for a 12-yard score in the he tallied the first of his two TD's on seven yards on the ground against Both the athletic department and thr. SGA will contend that this first quarter and hooked up with a 56-yard punt return. But the Profs MSC last week, now have minus three is unreasonable and so the cycle w ill continue. The lawmakers, in Bruce Tyndell for 29 yards and a TD came back with a four-yard keeper rushing yards on the year. their relative inexperience constantly clammoring for more control and the athletic department still playing charades. W HAT'S WRONG with the Indians' new option offense? Basically, it seems to be a problem of timing. The wishbone hasn't worked against Kean or East Stroudsburg State and even the alumni stifled it last spring. But it's still in its infant stages and until the Owls to Hoot About backs and quarterback can coordinate smoother, it's not going to go anywhere. The veteran coach was primarily battle of field goals, the Owls have By Hank Gola Jim Gwathney is about the only runner to have had much concerned with the Tribe's rushing one of the best toes around in Harry Shay wasn't talking after success out of the formation, but then again he'd be super out of game. placekicker Jim Satagaj. his Southern Connecticut State anything. Gwathney has had the longest gain from scrimmage, all 16 "We have to be able to pick up "With the exception of about College football squad was upset by yards of it, but he's been breaking himself free rather than relying more yardage on first down. And we three men they are the same team we Wesleyan, 21-14, in its opener. At on the surprise factor in the option. least he wasn't talking positively. are not picking up the long gain. faced last year," MSC Don MacKay noted. "Although we beat them Quarterback Randy Schenauer has been getting some fingers "We were terrible," he said. "We Gwathney almost broke a couple but 37-20 that was all our quarterback pointed at him for inaccurate tosses but again it's been a problem of saw Montclar play East Stroudsburg he did a lot on his own. The passing timing and experience. Runningbacks just can't be surprised. They and from what we saw we are game could improve also but it hasn't Craig Hugger." have to react fast and they haven't been doing it. The coaching staff outmatched at virtually every been the quarterback s fault. The ball "Don’t let Harry Shay fool you," feels things may change this week. Virtually any improvement will position. We're in for some has been there but our race! Anderson concluded. be welcome. ballgame." ANDERSO N HAS had a phenomenal record as head coach but Counting on an MSC romp? Now listen to Cl.try Anderson. lately he's been passing the credit on to his assistants. The braintrust "HARRY SHAY is a chronic is about as capable as you'd find anywhere with two former pro worrier. He’ll tell you that he can't football stars and its been a big reason why MSC has been a consistent winner. even put a team on the field. Don't liston to him. It's going to be an The defensive performance so far can be credited in part to defensive coordinator McKinely Boston and secondary overseer Ken evenly-matched ballgame," Anderson Southern Connecticut 27 14 20 21 15 13 3 12 16 warned. Graham. Both played there in the N FL and without spreading any Montclair State 21 22 21 14 24 20 14 19 19 false praise, they have done one great job. Boston, who has turned Whatever the Eastern Football down an Ivy League offer since his appointment here four years ago, Conference game at Sprague Field 13 6 16 7 0 16 3 10 9 Kean seems to have found a home at MSC while Graham's secondary is Saturday at 8 pm turns out to be, it 20 24 10 21 20 24 16 17 19 Seton Hall perhaps the strongest facet of the team. will start out as a matchup of two While offensive coordinator MacKay has been having difficulty teams in virtually the same position, 0 14 10 16 6 3 3 7 7 Jersey City State getting the option to click, his zest for coaching is unbelievable. trying to iron out mistakes in the Glassboro State 35 32 34 24 52 28 24 28 32 Give him some salt and he'll eat the football. The University of offense. Massachusettes alumnus is the likely choice to take over whenever "It's going to be a big game for William Paterson 12 0 3 8 0 10 065 Clary Anderson steps down. both of us," Andersen explained. Cheyney State 27 39 24 14 13 21 30 32 25 W H ILE HOMECOMING in two weeks does feature a good "We are both coming off losses where football game, it will probably have one of the only unbeatable we didn't play well and we need this Trenton State 13 7 20 28 14 12 12 14 15 teams to step foot on Sprague Field this year. The world-famous win to get going." Hofstra 23 28 14 21 21 24 19 30 23 Hawthorne Cabellaros drum and bugle corps has been snagged for Ask Shay where his squad needs halftime activity and if they perform anywhere near the style they the most improvement and he'll Central Connecticut 13 20 20 34 15 13 13 14 18 did two years ago here, it will be some treat. They may even be answer quickly. Clarion State 14 21 10 14 20 17 12 10 15 better than the football game. "O U R KIC KIN G game. There's no doubt about that. We had four inexperience has cost us," he punts blocked and it cost us the observed. ballgame," he said. The Tribe's defense, which as The Owls also fumbled twice and been the bright spot so far, will be had a pass intercepted, hardly an tested Saturday by the Owls' Sat. & Sun., Sept. 27-28, impressive performance against multiple attack, l-formation, power-i, at Pocono International Wesleyan. slot, option-you name it, they use it. Raceway. "We were the favorites and played THE RUNNING attack is very poorly," Shay noted "And we did all strong with tailback Brian Small of Join WYSP for an exciting Weekend those things against a team like New Milford the big breakaway Event featuring Amateur and Pro fessional Road Races. Wesleyan and Montclair is a much threat. Small, who gained over 600 Two-day weekend reserved seat better football team." yards in the Owls' 4-5 1974 season, is tickets are now on sale at the MSC could be a much better complimented by fullback Joe Pocono International Raceway. $12. football team than it has shown so Tamagni and quarterback Ed Saturday, Sept. 27th: ERA Amateur far. The new option offense has Swicklas. Guard Steve Kelleher and Road Races sputtered, the Indians have lost good tackle Bob Dowd are on the offensive Tickets: General admission, $4; re­ served seats, $6. Saturday tickets field position and only the defense line. available at Pocono Int'l Raceway. has kept them in the game. "Naturally we have to worry Sunday, Sept. 28th: AMA Eastern "W HAT WE really need is a good about Small but they are also Regional Professional Road Races touchdown. We haven't sustained one dangerous in the air with Swicklas," Tickets: General admission, $6; reserved drive all year and our defense has Anderson said. seats, $8. Sunday tickets available at been setting us up with good field The defense is fortified by TICKETRON outlets. position. I think our first good lineman Jeff Maher, linebacker Steve scoring drive should pick us up," DeFranco and defensive back Phil Anderson said. DeRosa. And if comes down to a Vol. 51, No. 4 Montclair Stale College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043______Thurs., Sept. 25, 1975 Stingy Stroudsburg Stifles Tribe, 14-3 By Bob Scherer theESSC38. They moved the ball to East Stroudsburg State College the 21 when a pitch-out from put out a superb defensive effort and quarterback Randy Schenauer to Jim halfback Pete Radocha supplied the Gwathney was fumbled and recovered needed offense as the Pennsylvania by the Warriors’ Mike Stambaugh. school won its second straight TH E ENSUING 12-play, 70-yard defeating MSC. 14-3 at Stroudsburg touchdown drive was highlighted by High School Saturday night. the running of Radocha and an M SCs lone score, a 27-yard field 18-yard run by tight end Gary goal by Bob Valli was all the Warrior Lauchs after receiving a screen pass defense yielded as it limited the from Terwilliger. The two yard TD Indian option offense to only 80 plunge by Radocha followed by yards rushing and repeatedly turned Boyd's successful kick conversion back the Tribe’s scoring threats. gave East Stroudsburg a 7-0 first Radocha was ESSC's offensive quarter lead. standout as the junior running back "We mishandled too many carried the ball 30 times for 96 yards, options.” MSC coach Clary Anderson scored one touchdown and threw the noted in the losers' lockerroom. "Our option pass for the other. backs seemed surprised when the MONT CLARlON/sue Castner TH E FIN A L score of the evening quarterback released the ball." came midway through the third The coach, obviously dismayed FINDING A HOLE: Indian halfback Jim Gwathney tries to elude East Stroudsburg State College defensive tackle quarter and proved fatal for the by the costly offensive errors, added, John Sellen (65) and linebackers Doug Scheaffer (53) and Willard Stem (25) as they zone in for the tackle. The Indians. "O ur pass-catching must also Indians’ wishbone offense had its problems and the MSC backs found little running room all evening in absorbing a East Stroudsburg had possession improve. We'd get two hands on the 14-3 loss at Stroudsburg High School. ball and yet didn't hold on." on its own 37 via an MSC punt. Stroudsburg’s lead to 7-3 at the half. Three successive runs by Radocha The Warriors were threatening to brought the ball to the MSC 44 score again in he second stanza when After the Warriors made it 14-3, followed by the key play of the a clutch play by MSC lineman Bill the remainder of the game was sloppily played by both teams but game. ESC’s quarterback Mike Swann turned the game around. ESSC two scoring threats conducted by Terwilliger dropped back to pass on was in a third-and-goal situation from second down and finding no receiver the Tribe six-yard line when an MSC maintained the level of open chose to run the ball. The deft onrushing Swann deflected and then excitement. The first came late in the signal-caller weaved through the hauled in a pass attempt by third quarter when the Tribe had the Tribe's defense and scrambled 30 Terwilliger. The big right end ball on the ESSC 10. However, a galloped 20 yards to give MSC yards before cornerback Barry Giblin fourth-down pass attempt for the TD possession on its own 30. dragged him down on the MSC from Schenauer to Keith Hayes was 14-yard line. TH E INDIANS then put together broken up by ESSC safety Rich Two plays later, from the 10, their finest drive of the night. Led by Rodenberger. Radocha took a pitch from the hard running of fullback Bob Terwilliger and running to his right Gardner and halfback Jim Gwathney, The second threat was triggered tossed the option pass to wide MSC rammed the ball down the by an interception by John receiver Grey Seamans who was alone middle of the Warrior defense in a Christadore which the cornerback in the right corner of the end zone. time-consuming, 16-play, 60-yard returned 20 yards to the ESSC 20. march which was cut short on the Bob Boyd's conversion made the But the Warrior defense dug in again ESSC 10 yard line and culminated in score 14-3 for the home team. stopping the Indians for losses on The Warriors' first scoring was the field goal by Valli. A 16-yard three successive funs and tackling a spurred by an MSC funble after the jaunt by Gwathney and an 11-yard scrambling Schenauer for a loss of Indians had recovered a fumbled punt pass interference call keyed the seven yards on the fourth down. reception and had taken control on impressive drive that narrowed East Wishbone Not Working Yet The MSC backs were having their faced is adjusting to the new offense. By Steve Nuiver problems too. They were never able " It ’s hard adjusting from the After last Saturday night's 14-3 to get much farther than the Warrior power-l offense of last year to the loss at the hands of East Stroudsburg linebackers before they were brought wishbone," Gwathney remarked. State College, a question mark still down. This, Anderson attributes to "Under the power-l we were used to looms over the effectiveness of MSC's MONTCLARloiN/sue castner the failure of the Indians to execute cutting back, getting the block, and wishbone offense. going through the hole. Now it's WARRIOR WEAPON: East Stroudsburg State College quarterback Mike key blocks. "We haven't been able to make Terwilllnger hands the ball to halfback Pete Rodocha (42) in the first quarter "The lead blocker sometimes always some type of sweep where the correct play at the correct time," of Saturday night's game. Rodocha went on to carry for 96 yards and was guessed wrong and worked on the you don’t cut back." coach Clary Anderson explained. HE CONTINUED, "Once we get involved in both TD's which led the Warriors to a 14-3 win over MSC. wrong man," he surmised. "Against East Stroudsburg we had OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR our timing down with the improvement in our execution and our quarterback Randy Schenauer three scoring opportunities and it was Don MacKay also took some of the quarterback there will be less fumbles we'll continue to get better and make more of a running threat with the the lack of that one big play which blame. He felt that another factor and we'll be all right. There are going less mistakes." ball so that defenders don't ignore hurt us.” was his failure to notice a defensive to be plenty of big plays when it ANDERSON CO N SID ERED the him when he carries," added OF T H E T H R E E times the maneuver on the part of the Warrior comes. Many times we've been one Warriors to be a formidable foe and MacKay. Indians were within striking distance man away from breaking it. It's got secondary. This resulted in MSC he felt they played a tough game the best they could achieve was Bob ANDERSON B E L IE V E S that the blockers hitting the wrong to turn our way eventually.” deserving of the victory. Valli's 27-yard field goal. They just East Stroudsburg game should be defenseman leaving another one free Nevertheless, with all its faults, "East Stroudsburg came to play; couldn't seem to get the ball into the MacKay insists that the offense forgotten as the Indians look to the to make the tackle. they have a sound excellent football end zone. future. MSC switched from last year's played tuch better against a stronger team," he remarked. "This week "We tried a few passes," "I don't think this one contest power-l offense to the option to take East Stroudsburg defense than when we take on Southern Anderson said, "Our receivers had will make the season," Anderson advantage of its wealth of backs and against Kean in the opening game. Connecticut we're going to be more their hands on the ball but they just "We graded out higher this week finalized. "Besides, playing a game to utilize them all. Indian senior aggressive and ball conscience. Look couldn't seem to hang on." On that without scoring a touchdown it not halfback Jim Gwathney feels that the against a superior team," he for a more diversified offense." night Indian quarterbacks completed something I want to get used to." biggest setback the backfield has confidently said. "There was an "One thing we must do is make only two of 15 passes.