Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons

The onM tclarion Student Newspapers

10-17-1974 The onM tclarion, October 17, 1974 The onM tclarion

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion

Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, October 17, 1974" (1974). The Montclarion. 250. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/250

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]. MONTCLARION

Strike Talk Brewing Again Lacatena, along with SGA By AnnKaren McLean Faculty members came close to state colleges will have to absorb the president Mike Messina, has walking that line last February, when cost of the wage increase because the speculated that the state does indeed the unions and the Department of state does not have the funds to The New Jersey Council of State have the funds necessary to subsidize Higher Education had reached a subsidize the raise. The question College Locals have once again the 6% increase but the state would stalemate. According to Lacatena, arises: ■ What funds existed last initiated negotiations with the state feign poverty to create a financial the state granted to faculty a 6% February to cover the raise that do Department of Higher Education to crisis. Messina has called the crisis a wage increase and ratified the not exist now? air requests for a cost of living wage "political ploy" devised by the Byrne proposed contract in a last-minute The answer, according to a source increase and job security provisions, administration to demonstrate to the attempt to avert a potentially close to the Depa-tment of Higher according to Marcoantonio Lacatena, legislature the need for a state embarrasing situation for the Education, is ''none.'' The source president of the union locals. income tax. explained that the granting of such "O u r members are prepared to newly-instated Byrne administration. contracts operates somewhat "like a When asked if the governor's walk the picket line," said Lacatena, RECENTLY, GOVERNOR charge account. People spend money claim that the state cannot afford the though the union leader is Brendan T . Byrne advised the state before they have the money to pay." 6% faculty raise is believable, Mary "optimistic for a quick settlement." Board of Higher Education that the Denies Crime Wave

Security To Promote Crime AwarenessMarcoantonio Lacatena Prepared to Picket By Michelle Bell According to Webster and Stone distributing pamphlets and security." "It may appear a crime wave has Hall dorm advisors, what's needed is implementing crime prevention David Ottaviano, Webster's dorm Fairbanks, director of public hit but that's not so. We are way tighter security-controlled dorms. clinics in the near future. advisor, is working to have the card information and a spokesman for ahead of the game," said MSC They feel the residents are already A CONCERNED-LOOKING key system installed in Webster. This Ralph A. Dungan, Chancellor of security director James Lockhart. aware. Lockhart added that the majority of system woiid have dorm residents, Higher Education, said, "As citizens, However, Lockhart still stressed a Lockhart and Joseph Daly, students are aware but there is still a advisors and security in possession of we should believe that the governor is director of fire and safety, will need for crime prevention awareness large enough lack of awareness in metal cards which would open the acting in our best interests." attempt to increase this awareness by at MSC. crime prevention to necessitate the locks. IN R EACTIO N to this statement, proposed clinics. "THE SYSTEM was used two Haskell Rhett, assistant Chancellor of Since the recent muggings in and years ago but cards have been lost Higher Education said, "As citizens, Homecoming to be around Webster Hall, both Webster since then," Ottaviano explained. we sould examine with great care and Stone Hall dorm advisors have There is a wait for new cards, he said, anything told to us by public conducted dorm meetings concerning since "the company that used to officials, including myself." An Oktober festival the situation. make them went out of business." According to yesterday's Steve Millington, Stone's dorm Millington also advocated the Herald-News, an official of the state advisor, said in a phone interview placing of locks on Stone's outside Department of Higher Education has By Louis Beierle According to Nativo, advanced that he was glad that there have been door, making it accessible only to already speculated that the union's ticket sales are steady but they are Annually, in October, thousands officers moving between the two key holders after a certain hour. demands are "impossible." According not as high as she had anticipated, of Germans descend upon the dorms. However, he suggested that Lockhart cited economic to the Herald News article, the however, she is optimistic about Bavarian city of Munich to eat "Th e college should be able to afford problems for the fact that additional official said, " It is going to be very ticket sales at the door. For the Beef heartily, drink enough beer to fill the locks for the dorms. It's not fair that security personnel are not hired. difficult to meet any of their requests and Brew buffet to precede the Rhine river and to just have a good Webster and Stone have to be open "Budget is always a problem," he in view of the pending fiscal crisis. football game, Nativo stated that time? All part of the traditional to the public without proper said. ticket sales are "expected to reach German Oktoberfest celebration. 600." T H E C H A IR PER SO N feels that With a schedule packed with the Beef and Brew will be a "German enough events to keep the most delight." Being served at the buffet festive-minded person busy, the will be a "hearty beef sandwich" College Life Union Board (C LU B ) is with potato said, string beans and styling their fast approaching relishes, all to be washed down with Homecoming Weekend in birch beer. Oktoberfest tradition, hoping to capture the festival spirit of the German celebration. The weekend is scheduled for tomorrow and Saturday.

URGING EVERYONE to buy their tickets in advance, "to avoid standing on lines,” chairperson Roseanne Nativo remarked that with all the events scheduled no one "can complain about being bored."

Highlighting the weekend will be After the football game at 8 pm two performances by the against Wagner College on Sprague International Circus on Saturday. Field comes the Good Time, The performances will start at 10:30 scheduled to run from 10:30 pm to 1 am and at 3 pm in Panzer gym. am. The Good Tim e will feature a polka contest to the music of an Starting at 1 pm on Saturday, a Oom-P8-Pa band. Served at the parade consisting of seven floats aftergame gathering will be beer, sponsored by various MSC pretzels, potato chips and coffee. The x ’ a!** -X ^ MWmWm m Mis S V S ...sMMMRRIIlRIlP organizations, three marching bands, Homecoming Weekend starts M O N TC L A R IO N / Don Henderson antique cars, clowns and a secret tomorrow with Willkommem at 8 pm parade treat will take to Valley Road in the Student Center ballrooms. PR O G R ES S: Greenery begins to show outside Sprague Library as a construction worker waters down newly planted and make its way to the corner of shrubbery near the fountain. The pedestrian mall between the Math/Science Building and College Hall is slated for Bellevue Avenue and Grove Street in So put on your lederhosen, grab completion sometime this month. Montclair. your beer mug and PR OSTII ********************************************************* 1974 17, Oct. MONTCLARION/Thurs.. 2. ***************** » » » » » » » g E » « » » » » » S l E E G B f M N, c. 21 Oct. ON., M to Interpret the Bible.” Sponsored by the Intervarsity Christian Christian Intervarsity the by Sponsored Bible.” the Interpret to . Gym Panzer in pm 3 and am 10:30 S: U C IR C diso: $4. Admission: 19 Oct. T., A S L E C T U R E A N D DISCUSSIO N: "Th e World of God to You: How How You: to God of World e "Th N: DISCUSSIO D N A E R U T C E L leavescampus. pm 1 : E D A R A P ING M ECO M HO am. 11 and Lobby. Time 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm in Student Center ballroom. ballroom. Field. Sprague Center pm 8 Student College, Wagner vs. in MSC : pm L L A B 7:30 T O O F to pm 5:30 Time Lobby. BEEF A N D BREW F U F F E T : Tickets on sale in Student Center Center Student in sale on Tickets : T E F F U F BREW D N A BEEF Fellowship. Meeting room one, 4th floor, Student Center, 7:30 pm. pm. 7:30 Center, Student floor, 4th one, room Meeting Fellowship. Dr. by Behavior am 10 of at for G314 Control $1Program. Studies and Field by 7:30. Tension Sponsored at Brown. Emotional gym Martin : R High A IN M E College S Club. Dance by sponsored diso: Free. Admission: non-members. for $1.25 members, oe' etr Lf Hl. diso: Free. Admission: Hall. Life Center, Women's 23 Oct. ED., W welcome. radio ham in interested Anyone noon. 17 Oct. ., S R U TH , Y A D O T MASTERPIECE diso: 0cns Fe refreshments. Free cents. 50 Admission: the in noon, Center, Women’s by Sponsored services. atpsychological W-236 in Society Radio Amateur State Montclair : G IN T E E M NG: tdn Pronl dioy omte, us Hall Russ Committee, Advisory Personnel Student : G IN T E E M technique, "Nickolais” on Lanchut Phillis by pm. 8-12 Cafeteria, CLASS: Hall Life CE AN Holme. D to Dance : B M O C TA A C NEW Center. Student L E C T U R E : On "Feminine Therapy" by Dr. Susan Herman, Herman, Susan Dr. by Therapy" "Feminine On : E R U T C E L Student BallroomC, Party. current on Labor governor Socialist for candidate by former Sponsored Levin, topic. Jules : ER K EA P room, S open conference An Purple Psl). pm. Alpha 7:30 (Phi obligation. Frat Senate No the refreshments. of G TIN E E M OPEN Free. Admission: pm. 3 - pm Conference Room, 4 pm. All history majors welcome. majors history All pm. 4 Room, Conference welcome. Student All refreshments. floor, Free 4th pm. 7:30 Henshaw. Russ Center, by statements financial interim admission. Free 7-9. or 12-2 Center, Free frat. the about out finding in interested anyone for meeting M E E TIN G : Accounting Club, Speech on reporting on unaudited unaudited on reporting on Speech Club, Accounting : G TIN E E M 1 Auditorium, Calcia Posen. Steve painter Featuring : M U R FO T R A at 4 pm. 4 at RI,Ot 18 Oct. I., FR E X H IB IT IO N : Works of Patricia Johanson, environmental sculptor. sculptor. environmental Johanson, Patricia of Works : N IO IT IB H X E nrcflspeetto )- presentation films rbc an M E E T IN G - Sponsored by Ski Club In Ballroom B, Student Center Center Student B, Ballroom In Club Ski by Sponsored - G IN T E E M Gallery One in Life Hall through Nov. 20. Mon.- Frl., 9 am - 5 pm. pm. 5 - am 9 Frl., Mon.- 20. Nov. through Hall Life in One Gallery Center at 4:30 pm. 4:30 at Center Another School of Humanities of School Another M E E TIN G : Sponsored by C IN A in meeting room three. Student Student three. room meeting in A IN C by Sponsored : G TIN E E M UES. Ot 22 Oct. ., S E TU N'S IN L P A H C M&fg | &fffg BM Memorial Auditorium hr. c. 31 Oct. Thurs., W I € Two Shows Two n 9 pm 9 and7 Greats Movie ntlFl Festival Film t'l In Presentation $1

) i: ■)

i ■ i i 1■ J - I >• >• J J> ) > )■ I J- J - - J ■ I • ) 1 J J- J- vial. al 746-1193. Call available. h pu uiiis Parking utilities. per plus $67.50 th apartment. n o m Montclair Female wanted for 7‘/2 room room 7‘/2 for wanted Female Pre-Marriage pnoe y emnCm unity Comm Newman by Sponsored eore Team: Resource al 746-2323 Call Time: 7 to 9 pm 9 to 7 Time: eitain A Nwa House Newman At Registration: Road Valley 894 Newman House, Place: Dates: Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26 19, 12, 5, Nov. Dates: Priest Physician Couples Married Counselor Marriage For All Engaged Couples Engaged All For

newsnotes Wednesday and Thursday are: Mario Mario are: Thursday and Wednesday the of president as served has Kappa, Betaand Phi including societies, pm in room 120 of the Math/Science Math/Science the of 120 room in pm cecs te mrcn oit of Biological Society of American the Institute Sciences, American usle hog Sinetdya 3 at Yale today Science Through Ourselves at biology of professor oe) il isn 7 vts, Sue votes), (79 Gibson Bill votes) last held elections Board Policy for Society the and Zoologists nvriy wl b gvn an Building. Knowing giving on be lecture will illustrated University, (108 votes), James Casalino (114 (114 Casalino James votes), Cangi Debbie votes), (108 (80 Jr. Benitez Biology. Developmental I URE R TU C E L S TIC E N E G CY BOARD RESULTS U S E R D R A O B Y IC L O P and Biochemistry of Archives of boards editorial the the of member and a Zoology Experimental of Journal Griffins (76 votes). Charles Hecht (86 (86 Hecht Charles votes). (76 Griffins Sigma of headquarters national the Journal. Seminar rm on Hpis nvriy in University Hopkins Johns from i n te S bac o Sga Xi. Sigma of branch MSC the and Xi Differentiation the and Biophysics 1948. doctorate his received He Angeles. the and Colorado of University the Genetics. 1971 in Developmental geneticscalled in text a published oe) Nli Rdiuz 9 votes) (99 Rodriguez Nellie votes), nvriy f aiona t Los at California of University and Scott Winter (94 votes). (94 Winter Scott and scooy oute Fed Studies Field Volunteer Psychology program in vo lvin g tuto ring , , ring tuto can children retarded with g care work lvin and vo child in athletics, companionship, program S R E E T N U L O V Y G LO O H C Y S P get involved in the program by by program Hall the Partridge in seminar a in attending involved get room 314 on Wednesday at 10 am or am 10 at Wednesday on 314 room 1 am. 11 akr hls ebrhp i 18 in memberships holds Markert The winners of the Student Center Center Student the of winners The r Ceet . akr, a Markert, L. Clement Dr. His presentation is sponsored by by sponsored is presentation His the of editor managing the is He Markert Prentice-Hall, Through Markert had earned degrees from from degrees earned had Markert Students interested in thi thi in interested Students

was o rig in a lly designed for for designed lly a in rig o was otwie f oref n getting and yourself of worthwhile centers.care with working institutions community energies.and time his volunteering in interested services student the students, psychology program the although that, program, explained volunteer studies field the something in return.” He explained explained He return.” in something day several county and schools Public any include to expanded been have discussions and guest speakers.guestdiscussions and toward geared is program the that Montclair the are program MSC's ute ifrain t i ofc in office his at information further lectures, films, feature basis, optional services. something "giving said, Brown ne Fu,ro four. room Four, Annex worthwhile offering by experiences maximum learning from their their from learning get to maximum volunteer student the helping Jewelry Fibers e r oe 1 .. o :0 .. Tedy hu Saturday thru Tuesday p.m., 5:30 to a.m. 10 open are We oe f h pbi and public the of Some " It ’s the new American dream,” dream,” American new the ’s It " Dr. Martin Brown, coordinator of of coordinator Brown, Martin Dr. Brown can be contacted for for contacted be can Brown an on operate which seminars, The MONTCLARION 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-6169. (201) Telephone: 07043. Winter and vacation examination, during except year, academic dtri-he ule ohrie designated. otherwise unlees editor-in-chief Presa Collegiate Competition. Associated tht of rating Session, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair Montclair of Inc., Association, Government Student the by Session, Pr*** Association and is a six time winner of the All-American All-American the of winner time six a is and Association Pr*** 07043. . N J Montclair, Upper Center. Student State College, Valley Road at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. N.J. Montclair, Upper Ave., Normal at Road Valley College, State Th# M O N TC L A R IO N is published weekly throughout the the throughout weekly published is N IO R A L TC N O M Th# h eioil pnos xrae rpeet hs o the of those represent txpreased opinions editorial Collegiate Jersey The New the of member a is N IO R A L TC N O M The Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication: publication: of office Known request. upon rates Advertising Ceramics ihe FX. Grieco . F.X Michael pe Mncar Nw Jersey New Montclair, Upper Irving Washington Irving rn Balistrieri Frank eehn (0) 746-1715 (201) Telephone ihe Hatem Michael ie Finnegan Mike er Sapienza Jerry lc Hartman Alice Men of A.P.O. of Men Bernie Sluzas Bernie - v Scott Winter Scott ih Keller Rich u Castner Sue il Gibson Bill RIAS 6ALLERYARTISANS Hank Gola Hank 590 Valley Road Road 590 Valley Wearables itti ood W itti The Paperback Paperback 0 OPO AE VERONA AVE. POMPTON 60 The Store For Students For Store The ok Shop Book advisor manager advertising oy editor copy assistant sports editor sports assistant manager graphics assistant editor arts circulation editor associate dtra assistant editorial sports editor sports editor photography editor magazine business manager business graphics manager graphics AllstateInsurance Companies Bloomfield, N J 743-4740 J N Bloomfield, Created by America’s Leading Leading America’s by Created Home IIIOffice:Northbrook, 50,000 Paperbacks 50,000 580 Bloomfield Ave. Ave. Bloomfield 580 A t the Five Corners Corners Five the t A One of a Kind Objects Objects Kind a of One /instate Artist/Craftsmen 239-9555 ot Sculpture Soft in Stock in Leather Leather Glass

• «. \ VA'. MONTCLA------RION/Thurs., Oct 17, 1974 3.1 CLUB Catacomb Losing Money Drug \ i Service \ By Irene McKnight Del a yed \ Catacomb, the Wednesdav night ' mixer-dance, might be undergoing Contract terminology has delayed drastic changes. Sponsored by the the start of an SGA-ssponsored College Life Union Board, the medical service. Catacomb can no longer operate at The service would allow MSC the loss of money it has seen In the students to have prescriptions filled past month. for $1.50 per prescription at the According to Bud Schulhafer, Leslie Pharmacy, Paterson, and the chairman of C L U B , the few hundred Annex Pharmacy, Passaic, by people who have been attending the showing their student ID. Catacomb weekly are not sufficient Mike Messina, SGA president, to cover the fee of the top bands explained that the delay in getting which are hired. the program ready was caused by unclear legal terminology in the The present admission fee of 50 contract. cents includes free food, soda and T H E B IL L providing for the coffee. Despite the popularity of service was passed by the SGA Catacomb, CLUB is faced with such legislature on Oct. 8. Yesterday, alternatives as raising the admission Messina said he expected the service price, dropping the name bands and to be in operation by Nov. 1. hiring unproven talent, or returning The original contract was drawn to the folk music format which up by the pharmacy and after being characterized the Catacomb of last examined by the SGA lawyers, some year. revisions were made. The contract is currently being THE O N L Y way that Catacomb re-examined by the pharmacy and can operate in its present form for Messina said he was also reviewing more than two weeks is if the the document. attendance increases to five or six The bill specified that only MSC hundred, Schulhafer said. undergraduates would be able to use the service and calls for $.23 cents Held on Wednesday nights at 8 in per student per month to be delegated from unappropriated Life Hall cafeteria, Catacomb has T U IT IO N T E A C H -IN : Professor Larry Schwartz Heft, glasses) gestures while making a point at the S G A -C A R adequate dancing room as well as sponsored forum on the proposed tuition hike last Wednesday as professor Cindy Long, Ifar right) looks on. surplus for the service. Messina tables to sit at. approximated that $14.00 per month would be spent for the service. While in the past, bands included such names as Exit 9 and Spice, Chelsea Warehouse and Holme will be COCA Drives Against Free Faculty Parking appearing in the future. In addition, October 30 will see a special By Lillian A. French traffic and parking problems, seeks to Betsy Mitchell and Chris Confroy, area is clearly marked as a fire and Halloween Catacomb, co-sponsored and Scott Garside abolish the priority parking which faculty members are given free towing zone. If there is an actual fire by the Residence Hall Federation, The Council on Commuter Affairs currently exists on campus. parking decals each year and are emergency, fire engines are barred and prizes will be given for costumes. (C O C A ), MSC’s student watchdog of According to co-chairpersons provided with designated lots in from Webster because of the choice areas of the campus. "We unauthorized parking, Confroy and shouldn't have restricted areas," said Mitchell stressed. Confroy, “ and we would liketo see a T IC K E T IN G A T night also needs special area for the handicapped and im provem ent, Mitchell added; have the rest of campus parking open standards should be equal for every Cyclethon Raises $1300 to the whole college community." member of the campus community Confroy went on to say that whether they are a full-time or faculty members should be subjected part-time student or faculty member. to parking in the quarry as students Currently, the Student Appeals For Heart Association are. She also inferred that when a Board which hears complaints on faculty member receives a ticket tickets is also run from the C O C A from security, he or she is not office. But Confroy emphasized, By Tom Malcolm outlasted everyone, quitting only Lepre said that three trophies pressed to pay the fine. One reason "students shouldn't think that just Over $1300 was raised by the 27 after 48 miles. were given out, one for the person faculty escape, the fines is that there because they come up here (C O C A is no way of enforcing their people who participated in a T h e Essex County Heart having the most sponsors, one for the office), that we will eradicate their collection, Confroy indicated. cyclethon sponsored by the Essex Association receives no federal or person raising the most money and parking fine." BESIDES ACHIEVING equal County Heart Association and held state funding, Lepre explained, and one for the person completing the C O C A tries to deal fairly with parking privileges C O C A hopes to here at MSC last Sunday, according must rely on such things as most laps. There was also a drawing each ticketing situation and ConfgW implement consistent ticketing by to Cynthia Lepre, public relations d o o r-to -d o o r cam paigns and for a 10-speed bike among all the and Mitchell cite the fact that %ii? of security. However, Confroy and coordinator for the Essex County cyclethons to raise money for the cyclists, Lepre added. tickets are approved and 50% are Heart Association. Mitchell understand the security many services it provides. Such Lepre termed the cyclethon denied. force's dilemma in ticketing. services include distribution of "successful" and said that although COCA IS also attempting to "Th e money raised will go to The co-chairpersons maintain that penicillin to people who have or have the inclement weather was a influence the college to purchase a support the many research, education it is difficult to be consistent when had rhuerrBtic fever or heart disease, hindrance, it did not spoil the spirit tow truck. The present system of and cormunity service projects you lack funds for an adequate police courses in cardio-pulminary of the participants. "We all had a towing it inefficient and costly, sponsored by the Essex County Heart force. Also one can't expect the (heart-lung) resu *c itation, ball," she added. Mitchell and Confroy indicated. Association," Lepre said. campus police to return to the same stop-smoking clinics, and distribution Security measures for removing an Lepre explained that although parking spot 10 times daily, they said. A cyclethon is a money making of films and literature about heart illegally parked or stalled vehicle only one MSC student, Val Students are thus led to believe that activity in which cyclists have disease. Lepre stressed the fact that consist of securing a tow truck from McDaniels cycled, several people If they are not caught parking individuals, organizations or all the services of the Essex County gas stations on Valley Road. This from the Alpha Phi Onega service illegally once, it is all right to park businesses sponsor them for a certain Heart Association are provided free service usually entails a $20 fee for fraternity and the Student Intramural there regularly. But if the car is of charge. the student and the inconvenience of amount of money per mile. A cyclist and Leisure Council (SILC ) were ticketed they wonder why. "Kids retrieving the car from some who had pledges totaling $3 per mile The association also provides involved in organizing and running don't see that part of the reality of undisclosed location. It seems to and who cycles 10 cycles miles, for grants totalling $45,000 annually to thu event. All told, 11 MSC students the whole situation," Confroy C O C A members that security cannot instance, would earn $30. scientists doing research in heart and 5 MSC alumni were involved in emphasized. keep tabs on which gas station disease, Lepre said. the cyclethon, Lepre said, adding T H E C Y C L IS T S began and ended Confroy and Mitchell also aspire removes which car. "Heart disease is still the number that both the administration and their 1.2 mile route in the parking lot to eliminate needless municipal As C O C A consists of 10 steady one killer in the United States," security had been "extremely across from the Fine Arts Building, ticketing. Most of these tickets, they members, the organization it looking Lepre said, adding that heart disease helpful." covering the entire campus en route, assert are warranted by students' for students interested in commuter claims more victims each year than Lebre said. Thus, a “ lap" of the "W E'R E E N C O U R A G E D by the careless observation of parking signs affairs, and is open to everyone in the either cancer, respitory ailments or campus was roughly equivalent to a success we've had with this and regulations cam pus com m unity, including auto accidents. "Th e money we've mile. Most cyclists managed to cover cyclethon," Lepre said, "and we're The co-chairpersons cite the fact residents. The C O C A office is located raised with the cyclethon will be put 24 miles (20 "laps"). However, 16 looking forward to an even better that MSC commuters are still parking on the fourth floor of the Student to good use," she said. year old Paul Wendell of Montclair one in the spring, possibly at MSC." illegally by Webster Hall. Yet, the Center directly behind the elevator. 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 17. 1974 DEPOSIT DEADLINE EXTENDED EUBD

J A N U A R Y 2- 22, 1975

LOCATIONS

BRITAIN FRANCE SPAIN GERMANY DENMARK POLAND USSR. MOROCCO SWEDEN NETHERLANDS MEXICO

C O U R SES IN

MUSIC EDUCATION SLAVIC STUDIES THEATER GEOGRAPHY URBAN STUDIES DANCE LITERATURE HOME ECONOMICS FRENCH FINE ARTS POLITICAL SCIENCE SPANISH OUTDOOR EDUCATION

For Further Information

TH E C EN TER FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION LIFE H ALL MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE 201-893-4230 MONTCLAR ION /Thun.. Oct. 17. 1974 5. MSC Mourns David Witcher’s Death

By Michelle Bell in music. Outstanding in King's there have only been pledges and no and Myron Smith, the directors. acceptance of minority students. David Witcher, a 32 year-old memory of Witcher is that he was actual donations. However, "People "Witcher really fought for his Later that year, Witcher became a former assistant director of urban "most important in reshaping MSC seem to be responding In terms of the life/' said Jones. "Th e last three fellow in the US Education Office in programs at MSC, died last policies and reeducating MSC spirit of helping," he continued. weeks he was under heavy Washington, DC. A year later, he Wednesday in Memorial administrators so that minority One of those with that spirit is medication and in great pain. It was went to Princeton on a Woodrow Sloan Kettering Institute, New York. students could get an education Raymond Paul of the English apparent to him that he wouldn't get Wilson Fellowship. Witcher returned He was a victim of lymphatic cancer. without undue compromises. King department. He is going to lecture on better. However, he was at peace to MSC in 1970 as assistant director Witcher died because the white added, “ David was a disciplined man famous murder trials and the with himself - not afraid or worried. of urban programs. corpuscles in his blood could not who had great articulation in proceeds will go to Witcher’s estate. He remained optimistic the whole In 1972, he left MSC again, and function well enough to prevent understanding minorities — a man The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, time." became a criminal justice planner in mortal infections. He lived at 18 who was never less than sincere." Lambdu Mu Chapter, a music BORN IN Edison, Ga„ Witcher Newark. Afterwards doctors Burnside, Upper Montclair. Remembering Witcher as a friend fraternity Witcher belonged to, will was survived by his wife, Carol; two discovered he had a blood disorder as During Witcher's years as a music as well as the man most also donate proceeds from 'six of sons, four year old Jason and three a result of a leg injury, although they major at MSC, he was remembered "instrumental in solving a lot of the their concerts. Also slated is a benefit year old Aaron who is blind, his were not sure how severe it was at by Dr. Benjamin Wilkes, music problems that existed at that time,” concert by the MSC Gospel Ensemble parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Witcher; a that time. When his condition department chairman, as a "rash, is Vincent Calabrese, business and Talent Review on Oct. 27. The brother, Jerry, and a sister, Fay worsened, Witcher was in and out of intelligent young man who later finance vice president. He also said, Ensemble is comprised Stevens. the hospital the last 10 months of his turned his energies to fighting against "Dave was a strong individual who predominantly of MSC students and Witcher was a 1967 graduate of life receiving medication for cancer social injustices." told you what he felt needed to be has appeared extensively in the NJ, MSC. He taught music in Newark of the lymphatic system. Meanwhile According to Wilkes, Witcher had said, not what you wanted to hear. N Y area ard in Washington DC. The until he returned to MSC In early his medical bills continued to great insight into people. No matter His passing is a great tragedy." majority of their compositions are spring of 1968 to work on increase until they reached $60,000 who they were, "David could talk to Witcher is also remembered by originals written by Keith Childress implementing new policies or^ at the time of his death. them because he'd experienced what Delford Jones, assistant admissions they'd been through himself." director who is in charge of the fund DR. GEORGE King, special raising programs going on now to Programs Keep Jaffe’s assistant to President for program ease the exceedingly large medical development, remembers Witcher as a bill. student who was tremendously good A C C O R D IN G T O Jones, so far Memory Alive at MSC established shortly after his death. "full commitment to both By Dean Brianik Dr. Joel Schwartz, also of the history scholarship and MSC." Last fall, Dr. Julian Jaffe an MSC department, said that the award is Jaffe's popularity among the Your Winter history professor suffered a fatal open to all MSC undergraduates and students was apparent in his high heart attack on campus. Since his is given to a student for work done in ratings from them in the faculty Vacation will death several projects keep his history or a related field. The student evaluations. Barker said this memory alive. must submit some written work, such popularity was due in part to Jaffe's A new program Is a series of as a research paper, to qualify for the "infectious personality and his ability be an Education memorial lectures to be given once a award. to listen andto put people at ease." year in Jaffa's name. PRIOR T O his death, Jaffe was He also noted that Jaffe made In addition, a prize was the founder and editor of the "great efforts to help students." He established last year in his honor and Montclair State Journal of Social cited one instance in which Jaffe the journal he founded is continuing Sciences and Humanities. The current made special arrangements for a under different leadership. editor. Dr. Clarence Pate, also a group of policemen attending a late KEN OLENIK a history professor history professor, noted that the afternoon course. They had to deal and spokesman for the Julian Jaffe journal has expanded since its with changing shifts, and Jaffe Memorial Lecture Series Committee, inception in 1972 and has gained enabled them to remain in the said that the first lecture would be on more of a national outlook. Pate course, according to Barker. Thurs., Oct. 31, in the Student added that the journal has brought a As Olenik noted, " A year after his Center ballroom, at 8 pm. number of nationally known scholars death, Dr. Jaffe is still making great The speaker will be rabbi Marc H. to its editorial board. Including Leslie contributions to the college." Tannenbaum, who is nationally Fiedler, the Samuel Clemens known as a leader in interfaith professor of literature at the State relations. His topic will be "Th e Oil University of New York in Buffalo. Crisis: Its Importance for Jews and In his time at MSC, Jaffe won the Christians." respect of both students and faculty. Another project started in Jaffe's Dr. Richard Barker, chairman of the honor is the Jaffe Prize, which was history department, spoke of Jaffe's

Adelphi faculty will teach 21 fully Auto Parts & Accessories accredited college courses at the At FALLSVIEW HOTEL. Su|ierniarket Prices January 6 through 24 You will be as exhilerated in the classroom as on the Foreign Car Parts ski slope. Teachers and topics chosen to achieve close American Car Parts interaction. . .the kind of intense meeting-of-minds difficult to establish anywhere else. Hi-Perforinance Plus after-class winter sports, entertainment, health Nationally Advertised Brands clubs, rock bands, night club, snow mobiles, etc. TO REGISTER, mail coupon or call: Special Discount with Student ID r Professor P.D. Machlis, Vacation Studies Program Levermore Hall, Room 5 « Brookdale Auto Supply Adelphi University, Garden City, L.I., N.Y. 11530 ; 1278 Broad St. Telephone: (516) 294-8700, Ext. 7655 g Bloomfield I want to combine a three-week winter vacation (January 6 a 338-9292 y o u ii sail in repruary, to 24) with college study in Adelphi University's Vacation * with the ship your class­ Studies Program at the Fallsview Hotel, Ellenville, N.Y. i room and the world your Name______Telephone campus . . . combining ac­ Next to Bloomfield Savings Bank credited studies with fasci­ nating visits to the fabled Address Brookdale Branch ports of the Orient, Africa, and the Americas. Over City State Zip Open Daily 8:30 am to 6 pm 10,000 students from 450 Monday and Friday til 9 pm colleges have already sailed I with WCA — join them! Fi­ Saturday til 5 pm nancial aid available. Write ADELPHI UNIVERSITY, | today for free catalog. Garden City, L.I., N.Y. | Sunday 9 am to 1 pm WCA, Chapman Coll Box F. Ora nee. CA 9: 6. MONTOLA fílON/Thun., Oct 17. 1974

Do You Have Problems or Questions Regarding:

Dealings with College Government Benefits Law Suits Insurance Automobile Landlord- Tenant Property Criminal Matrimonial Estates Employment Negligence Debts Civil Rights Consumerism Other Legal Areas

SGA’s Got the Answers Legal Two Qualified Lawyers FREE Every Wednesday lpm to 4 pm 5 pm to 6:30 pm SGA Office Student Center Fourth Floor MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 17. 1974 7. Europe the Prize Button -Spotters to Hit MSC W ABC— am radio may have started badge. The tree buttons are available round trip to New York from the Registration for the courses is Dec. something with their $25,000 button at the international programs office Bellevue Avenue bus stop in 10. Kloza emphasized that the contest. The idea has been picked up in Life Hall to any member of the Montclair, a bottle of Spanish olives programs are more experience- at MSC by the office of international MSC community, regardless of their and a sauna bath session in Helsinki, oriented rather than scheduled programs; however the main prize is intentions to apply for the overseas Finland. Transportation costs are not academic classroom sessions. "It's a not cold cash but a trip to Europe on program. included in overseas prizes, Kloza participation program," he explained. the Euro-Sestion program in January The ten students chosen will be said. "It's seeing people and places. For 1975. involved in a December 17 drawing instance, those students in the Joseph Kloza, director of for 10 prizes. The Euro-Session programs are theater courses will go backstage and international programs, explained BESID ES T H E expense-paid trip spread out over five schools and speak with the actors and directors." that random and impartial spotters to Europe, other prizes include a concentrated into 20 separate THERE ARE 146 places open in will visit the campus once a week for Polish rock and roll album, dinner for courses, each worth three credits. the Euro-Session trip and deposits of the next ten weeks and choose one two in a medieval London restaurant, Prices for the three-week stay range $50 to hold a place in a course are student wearing a Euro-Session '75 a bottle of Hungarian cognac, a from $399 for a London urban not being accepted in the studies course to a $935 study of international programs office. Slavic culture in the USSR and Kloza stressed that students going Poland. on the trip should expect something new. The trip, he said, "is for those The prices include the round-trip students who don't want to go over airfare, all transportation, lectures, for hamburgers and french fries." lodging, taxes, a full breakfast and He added that, despite the fact theater tickets where applicable. that the three-hour per day for three Let a phone Tuition, at $20 per credit for the weeks academic requirement is easily winter session, is not included. met, there is plenty of free time. share your room Kappa Alpha Psi Seeking Charter for only 24$a day. By Michael Droppa have a minimum of 15 students Did you know that Kareem before applying for a charter. Abdul-Jabbar was a failure? The However, this semester there are 14 massive seven foot one inch center of pledges in line for initiation to the the Milwaukee Bucks basketball team fraternity and if at least eight of the is doomed as a a scroller in the Kappa 14 are accepted, the fraternity may Alpha Psi fraternity. be granted the charter, Jenkins A scroller is one who pledges for a hoped. fraternity and knows all its pledging One of the major benefits of the information but is rejected as a fraternity is that it allows its member. Jabbar will be a scroller for members to acquire loans through life. the national organization rather than The fraternity, which was having their members turn to a bank. established in 1911 and is chartered Requirements are a letter of And put an end nationally, has seven members at intent and a formal initiation MSC. "Once you become a member, interview where all secrets of the you are a member for life," said fraternity are revealed to the pledge. this. Arnell Jenkins, a spokesman for the Completion of the first semester of fraternity at MSC. college and a 2.0 cumulative average SINCE ITS two year existence at are also required. MSC, the fraternity has chartered Kappa Alpha Psi is a social other branches at Trenton State and fraternity. It is not restricted to a Rutgers/New Brunswick. However particular major and is also open to the MSC branch does not have a students of any race, creed or color, charter. MSC requires a fraternity to Jenkins said.

Need Info About the I Outside Community Food Stamps M i Counseling Employment Laundry Services? Stop in or Call 1 1 " H i L /•/// __

W ^TVr"*1- " '— fl H93-.Ì271 L.q-...

DROP IN CENTER PEEK COUNSELLING For only $7.03 a month, plus How is this possible? busy got-to-get-a-date-for- INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICE a one-time $15.00 installation " Because Montclair State the-weekend nights. charge, you can have your installed Centrex, the modern Agreed? MONTCLAIR 24 HOUR WALK .IN AND own private phone. telephone service. Just pick up an application STATE COLLEGE TELEPHONE SERVICE You'll be able to make and So, look at it this way: at the Housing Office. And receive personal calls. Even If you and your roommate order a phone for your room. reach other campus phones by go halves, the cost is roughly dialing only four digits. All 12C a day. W ell worth it without going through a when you think about waiting ( ^ ) New Jersey Bell Located Between the Math/Science Building A the Student Center switchboard. in pay phone lines on those ",If We Can't Help You, We Know Someone Who Can. "

Bnnnnnnumiinnuiiiiimiuiunmimniiniiiiniimuniiiiuiu.inniimiiI 8. MONTOLA fílON/Thurs., Oct. 17. 1974 MONTCLARION

Vol. 49, No. 7 Thurs.. Oct. 17, 1974 MotJtdair. N.J. 07043

Joan Miketzuk editor-in-chief Dia Palmieri editorial page editor Follow-Up a w m jR

Necessary 'NOW'N WE COME TO THE OFFICES OF THE HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE, HEADED BY . .

The SGA has been trying to get a prescription discount Lew Sengstacke program for students off the ground the past few weeks. The efforts started with a lot of research and legwork and culminated with a proposal passing the legislature. The project has And So the Rich Get Richer... unfortunately run into a snag, however, in tangled terminology. The good old days are here again! easier for us all? Give you three Colleges,” the CEA suggested that The system when established would allow students to get any Mass unemployment, starvation diets, guesses. tuition at public colleges be raised to prescription filled for themselves at $1.50 per prescription. government make-work projects - in a Remember the name of the the level of the elite private schools, Granted, 23 cents of each students’ activity fee per month will be word, depression is upon us. Yes the vice-president designate? That’s right. such as Princeton and Harvard and ’30’s are back. The Marx Brothers The one appointed by our that this be done in increments. We going to the pharmacies involved. But with most prescriptions and food stamps. non-elected “leader.” Well, Nelson’s are experiencing the implementation going for $6 to $8 per prescription, $1.73 per month is a pretty To help alleviate this situation, brother, David, heads a group called of the first of these increments now. good price, especially if one has medication filled regularly. the state, always on the lookout for the Council of Economic Advisors SECONDARY MOTIVE The program took a lot of work and has a fairly sound basis. the best interests of its constituents, (CEA). This council “advises” the Why does the CEA, this august Now is the time for the SGA to follow through on it so that it has decided to raise tuition in public federal government on matters body °f financiers and big colleges. Oh, nostalgia! Oh, for the economic. The word “advises” is in industrialists, feel that such a policy becomes a reality. days when only the rich could get an quotes because what the CEA does is would be “good for amerika.” The SGA will also be putting themselves in the position where education! more command than advise. Well, in the first place, the private they must follow through on this program and constantly review BENEVOLENCE Now, to the point. Last year, in colleges (on whose boards of and evaluate it. If only half a dozen people use the service in a And who is behind this great an official publication entitled, “The directors sit many CEA members) are month, $1400 is being wasted. humanitarian effort to make life Management and Financing of losing money and this policy will probably stimulate enrollment. After Also, because of the nature of the program in dealing with Guest Spot all, why pay a fortune for a drugs, there is the chance of abusing the program. At $1.50, it second-rate education when you can wouldn’t cost much to abuse potentially damaging drugs. go to a prestige school for the same This project has a great deal of potential. It is practical and Editorial Distorts money? directly benefits the students, making their activities fee, in part, Saving the private schools is, however, a secondary consideration an investment that gives them more for what they’re putting in. Race/Tuition Issue for the CEA. The major benefit of We hope that the SGA follows through and doesn’t let the such a tuition hike, from their point By Barbara Chasin Latin students on campus are on idea fall through. of view, is that it would virtually and Richard Franke EOF--these students also must work exclude working class and minority Last week’s MONTCLARION long hours to pay their tuition. students from higher education. editorial--“Race not the lssue”--is Finally, even being on EOF does not SUPPRESSION more than a criticism of the MSC cover half of the expenses of going to The tiny group of rich folk Committee Against Racism. It MSC for those living on campus. represented by the CEA would rather amounts in fact to an attack on black What neither the Passing the not have an educated citizenry and Latin students at MSC. MONTCLARION nor CAR do is to around to threaten their elite status. First of all, the editorial present a program that will eliminate After all, Martha, look at all the m isrepresents CAR’s position. the financial burden of a college trouble those kids caused in the ‘60’s. Despite MONTCLARION allegations, education for people of all races in Most of the people at Montclair CAR is not creating “factions” by these times of runaway inflation and are working class. (If you or your Crime Buck pointing accurately to the fact that increased unemployment. parents work to eat rather than live blade and Latin students will be hurt Such a program would have to off investments, you are working most by a tuition hike. consist of the following elements: class) Think about it. Would you be Crime has been finding its way to the MSC campus and the DROPPED ENROLLMENTS 1) Free tuition through the college here if the tuition was $3,000.00 per level. This has been advocated by the dorm areas are being especially hard-hit. Last year, for example, a survey annum? Will your children be? Residents claim that security isn’t doing their job and security conducted by the American Council New Jersey State AFL-CIO through If not, maybe you should be on Education (through the services of a series of tuition cuts leading to free claims that students are lax in keeping their valuables under lock fighting back. the UCLA School of Education) tuition by 1980. and key. showed that black enrollments in A college education is absolutely The security department’s assertion may be, in many cases, colleges across the country had necessary to have even a chance at a Letters to the true. Students, and people in general can be careless, leaving dropped from 8.7% in 1972 to 7.8% decent job. Everyone is entitled to editor should be sent in 1973. According to the report, this this just as they are to an education expensive articles of clothing, stereos, wallets and books to the MONTCLAR­ unguarded. An open door to an unoccupied room IS asking for drop was mainly due to economic through high school. reasons -- black families are CHANGE CRITERIA ION office, fourth trouble. So is stashing valuable articles in an unlocked oreasily significantly poorer than whites. 2) Open admissions. Even if tuition floor, Student Center accessable automobile. Data from the US census bear out is not raised, admissions criteria can But the blame cannot be put entirely on students. Granted, fully this conlcusion. The median be manipulated so that enrollments and must be received the security department may not have the funds to pay additional income for white American families are cut drastically. , by 4 pm, Monday for in 1971 was $10,672 per year; for officers and human beings can’t be everyone at once. But too 3) Free and adequate day care. publication in the blacks a mere $6,714. In addition, Women students in particular often often the student’s question of “Where was security” is heard following Thursday blacks earn significantly less than are not able tp arrange or pay for when crime hits home. whites, for example, earn $2000 per child care and have to drop out of issue. Letters should The security department’s answer to dorm security, that it is year less than do their white college. be signed with the the concern of housing, appears to be another pass-the- buck counterparts. Would such a program require a The MONTCLARION editorial writer’s name, major routine, a routine that is becoming all too prevalent in this tax on working people? Corporate implies that we need not be too profits for the last year are up 54% and year. The situation. concerned about this income and many of the pation’s largest MONTCLARION What is needed here issome kind of cooperation and differential since EOF will take care corporations are located right here in reserves the right to communication between the security department and the dorm of the oppressed ethnic groups. In New Jersey. Standard Oil has more edit letters for style federation rather than pushing the blame to the other party. fact, 23% of the students on EOF are than enough excess profits to pay for Buck-passing never really gets much done. white. improvements in our colleges. Tax and brevity. Furthermore, not all black or the corporations! MONTCLAmON/Thun.. Oct. 17. 1974 9. Reader Claims Reverse Racism

corporation were proposed, the are places for opinion. We fail to see To the Editor: I personally know that I don’t bargaining sessions and has even seen MONTCLARION through use of where giving the SGA the power to As a member of the white race, I enjoy having my SGA fee go pay for to it that students be kept out of the closed meetings where issues emotionally loaded terminology, remove a Class One president gives am very insulted by the lack of a $270 phone bill. concerning our academic welfare are made it appear that Class One that leader more ‘‘independence. "Do representation for my race on the I also realize that I know nothing discussed. autonomy had been violated. This not expect the MONTCLARION to WMSC Board of Trustees. Besides the about running a radio station. He also in effect denies that the was not the case. do you job in keeping you in touch small representation for whites, I Unfortunately, there are many students exist by ignoring the In reality, though thenewspagesof with your constituency or to do your must protest the lack of unqualified people who feel that they booklet concerning students’ rights the MONTCLARION did not reflect public relations work. representation for the following do have this knowledge. I would like and responsibilities written and it, the changes added to the minority groups: the Gay Mode; to know what qualifications and submitted to the college by the SGA. independence of the Class One heads. Spanish-speaking people; American experience Angelo Genova and He has refused to discuss this I am a transfer student from the Indians; unwed mothers; prostitutes; Michael Messina have to justify their To the Editor: document since it was proposed University of Colorado and there the 1 suppose that I must classify the handicapped; greasers; fags; theories on running a radio station. It earlier this year. students government had strong myself as one of the “frivolous” pseudo fags and people who try to would not surprise me to learn that Why, Mr. Lacatena, if you are support from the students. All students that Chancellor of Higher act like gags; jocks; squats; Irish Jews they had no such experience. interested in the students’ welfare, students knew when the elections Education Ralph A. Dungan is and the drunks in the SC rathskellar. I would also like to know if the have you not helped to get this were, as well as what people were seeking to purge off the state college Obviously, the preceding SGA’s Board of Trustees are as document accepted by the college running. campuses. There is no real need for paragraph sounds a little ridiculous. “proportionately representative” as and why do you want students to be I was shocked to find when I me to attend college except for this But so does the new \yMSC WMSC’s. Perhaps someone should kept from bargaining meetings and asked people to sign my petition, simple, old-fashioned idea I have that constitution. It may be an unhappy investigate the SGA Executive Board other relevant meetings even ifonlyto that they didn’t know there was an I want and should have an education. truth but whites do have the majority and Council - are all minorities listen? election. They vaguely knew what My husband (a New York CPA), on campus, as do women. So, why do represented there? I hope you will publicly answer the SGA was. Since the students my four children and I live in the white students get a minority Vicky Smith don’t know who we are and what our suburban West Essex and I suppose, vote? And why is it that women only speech and theater ‘77 these questions and explain your functions are, 1 can’t contact us with even in the light of rising inflation, get one required member?' It seems two-faced actions to the students. Attached to your letter should be an their suggestions and complaints. we are “comfortable.” But even that if you are a member of a The SGA can’t represent the though we have achieved some degree minority, you get a larger To the Editor: apology to the students of Montclair I have written this in response to State College for issuing such students if we don’t know what they of “comfort,” sixty, seventy or representation on the radio station. want. The few students who do want eighty-odd dollars per credit would But isn’t this just what former SGA Lacatèna’s letter printed in the worthless lipservice as you did in October 10 issue of the your letter to Chancellor Dungan. to become active in the SGA or make make my education at an accredited president Angelo Genova fought their complaints known probably college impossible and once again against last semester? Wasn’t the MONTCLARION. I would like to ask William E. Huyck Mr. Lacatena why he was so moved chemistry ‘77 decide that their efforts will be reduce me to the status of a complaint to the effect that too few useless as a result of the image of the housewife and mother (noble of the students were represented? by Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan’s attack on state SGA that the Montclairion presents. occupations, I admit) without the What then, has this new We are interested in the students opportunity to enrich my life with constitution accomplished but to college students when in fact he has To the Editor: even less regard for those students. From reading fall issues of the that’s why we are representatives for learning or the chance to share my change the skin color of the the SGA. experiences in this search for “unrepresented.” Could it be that I do not agree with the MONTCLARION, I gather that you The Montclairion could be a knowledge with others. One cannot SGA president Mike Messina has tried Chancellor’s proposals and feel that don’t agree with many actions of the useful tool in letting the students teach in this state without at least a too hard? Could it be that he has no any such actions should be opposed. SGA. The newspages upset me know more about the SGA and we in BA. idea of what a proportion of the However, I was insulted by intensely. There seems to be a turn could get to know the needs of population means? Lacatena’s public display of support genuine concern about the SGA. While I sympathize with the black the students. We would appreciate it But to get back to the for the students while out of the Unfortunately, the MONTCLARION and Latin students who fear that issue — the WMSC radio station. public eye he has done everything to has fallen into the rut of criticizing if you check your facts regarding they are the ones being pointed to as The complaints about the WMSC render the student powerless and SGA actions before examining them. SGA and get the students to support “frivolous” and also 'with the white us. Then we can represent the member that was suspended from the silent. For example, when the statute students whose families must work students. station last semester have been He has taken steps to exclude changes affecting Class One ten and twelve hours per day to make overdone. student participation in the collective organization heads’ status within the Sue Peebles ends meet, I fervently ask that you business administration do not forget the part-time, Second SGA representative Careers students who are attending Mike Messina classes for the simplest motive of Editor’s Note: There was no all - to learn. “emotionally loaded terminology” Edy Eenster on our news pages concerning the English SGA Urges United Fight SGA statutes. The editorial columns Second Careers Program HHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMlwmiiimiiiMiii

Now that the pending tuition hike that there is .absolutely nothing, we recognizable force. ! Bob Price has been brought to the attention of can do about this issue. We must NEVER SAY DIE all of us and a commitment has been examine the problem carefully and Regardless of the odds, we must made by the SGA to accrue and our argument must be presented to be heard on this issue. We must combat the anticipated increase, a Trenton in a realistic and logical pursue our beliefs regardless of our Is Faith Misguided? question arises as to the validity of manner. “chances” of success. The SGA the fight. Can students realistically Students should realize that they believes it is important enough that It has been suggested that in the United States, Protestantism, affect changes in the state? have the power to fight in their votes. students express to the state their Catholicism and Judaism are but three denominations of one larger To begin with, let me state that Practically all college students are displeasure and dissatisfaction with religion - Americanism. This may be a bit overdrawn but one does the SGA is representative of student over 18 years of age and are a large the issues confronting them. sometimes wonder whether some Americans make much of a interests on a state level. Precedent constituency in any election. Students cannot afford to let distinction between the twelve Apostles and the “Founding has been established that the SGA decisions be made without student Fathers,” the Constitution and the Bible or Moses and George concern itself not only with RESPONSIBILITY input. We pay for our education and Washington. the issues here, at MSC but should We have strength in numbers. This as tax-paying members of the From time to time, some have objected to the near-religious also convey local student opinion to is why it is important that students educational process, our attitudes loyalty given to the nation especially in wartime but there is a more decisions reached on the state level. be aware of the issues and become and interests should be adhered to subtle and therefore more dangerous influence. Disgustingly, the We must realize that what occurs in part of the mechanism that can fight above all others. Church in America has too often been co-opted by the materialism Trenton has a direct effect on our this increase. Every student at every It is the responsibility of the state and corrupt world-system around it. John the Apostle wrote, “The education at MSC. state college owes it to himself to to be receptive to our demands but cravings of sinful man, the lust of his eyes and his pride in join in the fight. it is our responsibility to make those possessions come not from the Father but from the world.” INPUT MEANS POWER A tuition increase will hurt all demands known. We must formulate PRIORITY Because of these reasons, I can students: minority, white, our argument and present it to the say with a degree of pride that the working-class and even those on legislature and to the public. The ancient Christians confessed, “Jesus is Lord!” when the SGA has taken on the responsibility special scholarships. Rumor has it With this philosophy in mind, the world around them cried, “Caesar is Lord!” Just as they did, modem Christians must respect government insofar as it acts as of striving for student input in that tuition might double by next SGA and all students should actively God’s instrument in the maintenance of peace, order and justice but fighting the anticipated tuition fall! We need a concentrated effort participate in securing our own they must never let national loyalty or current societal values eclipse increase. on the part of all students. well-being. It does not take a great deal of In conclusion, I would like to their primary allegiance to Jesus Christ. Now we ask ourselves, is the fight time or effort to write a letter of stress that decision making is It is time for everyone to reevaluate whatever religious against the budget cut and tuition opposition to your local difficult. We have made mistakes in upbringing he or she has had and to compare it with the radically hike a realistic tight? Many students representative and to ask your the past and will probably make transforming message of Jesus as shown in the New Testament. share an opinion that tuition will go parents to do the same. Individually them in the future. But the concern Before we dare to say, “God is on our side,” let’s see what we can up no matter what we do, so why we cannot affect a change but united and effort is there and we must strive do about being on His side. fight it? The SGA does not believe we can. We can become a strong and to the best of our capabilities. 10. MON TCLA RtON/Thurs., Oct. 17. 1974

"Julian Bream is a great musical Dowland, Robert Johnson, Francis him to a meeting of the Philharmonic Segovia whose influence and IN 1958 he made hit first tour of interpreter of our time. He should Cutting, Daniel Bachelar, Johann Society of Guitarists where his encouragement were to have a North America and in October, 1970 not be missed," a recent article in Sebastian Bach, Mauro Giuliani and playing skill prompted society profound effect on him. he made his 21st tour of the US and The New York Times advised. Music Manuel de Falla. He will perform the president Dr. Boris Perrot to offer In 1950 he made his Wigmore Hall Canada. Among other countries he lovers in the Montclair area will be first part of the program on lute and guitar instruction personally. debut to great critical acclaim. has recently visited have been Japan, afforded the opportunity of hearing the second half on guitar. That same year saw Bream win the Despite three years in the army, his A u s tra lia , Germ any, Holland, Bream perform on both lute and T H E L O N D O N -B O R N Bream Junior Exhibition Award that career continued to snowball and he Czechoslovakia, Sweden and guitar in a recital on Tues., Oct. 29 at learned both the banjo and piano by enabled him to study piano and cello appeared frequently on tv and radio Denmark. 8 pm in Memorial Auditorium. ear and taught himself to play the at the Royal College of Music. In programs as well as giving public His 19 recordings for R C A have Bream will play works by John guitar by age 11. Bream's father took 1947 he met famed guitarist Andres concerts. brought Bream a worldwide audience as well as some of the highest awards Student Spotlight in the recording industry: two Grammy awards from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (1963 and 1966) and an Edison award (1968). T río T o P erÍorm M useum R ecIta I Bream is also noted for his lute play in)} and is responsible for reviving music for that instrument which had A joint recital by John Chiego, Composers' Symposium salute to Coulter will conduct the Sinfonia the concert will be a special section lain dormant for 300 years. (The lute double bass, Craig Hughes, French Vincent Perslchettl. Concert Choir In the forthcoming of operatic arias by Verdi, Vizet and was one of the most popular horn, and tenor Scott Coulter will be A student of Ronald Naspo, presentation of "Musical America." Gounod, as Benoit has concentrated instruments of the Renaissance.) presented as the third In the series of Chiego is also the founder and Hughes has played principal horn academically and will concentrate ON T H E other hand, he has done performances co-sponsored by the conductor of the Montclair Chamber in the MSC Symphony Orchestra and professionally on operatic singing. much to broaden the contemporary Montclair Art Museum and MSC Orchestra, a group which has has played with the Ridgewood and Recently he sang the title role in guitar repertoire, since Britten. tomorrow at 3 pm at the museum, 3 performed extensively In this area. Bloomfield Symphonies, the Garden the Arrowhead Opera Workshop's Walton, Henze, Fricker and Richard South Mountain Ave. He was principal bassist with the State Symphonic Band and the production of "Faust," as well as the Rodney Bennett have all written Chiego will be assisted by pianist Somerset Hills Symphony for three Central Jersey Wind Symphony. A roles of Paringol in the Bloomfield works especially for him. He Helen Podence In Dragonettl's years as well as with the MSC student of Kathleen Wilber, he Opera Theater's production of "La performed the world premiere of "Grand Allegro," a work that Symphony Orchestra. recently prsented a solo recital at the Boheme" and Ferrando in the MSC Richard Rodney Bennett's "Guitar received critical acclaim at his recent A student of Mildred Ellor May, Montclair Heights Reformed Church Opera Workshop's production of Concerto" (dedicated to him) in the recital here. Pianist Kathleen Coulter studied at Bethany College playing the Brahms Horn Trio. "Cosi Fan Tutti." Queen Elizabeth Hall on Nov. 18, Hoffman will assist Coulter In works (W. Va.) before coming to MSC. SINGING SENIOR BLOWING HIS HORN 1970. by Gounod, Schubert, Brahms and While there he was a member of the T enor Andrew Benoir will Trumpeter Thomas Vernaleken Tickets for the concert, sponsored Carlsslml. Hughes, backed by pianist Bethany College Oratorio Society, perform his senior recital tomorrow will be presented in his free senior by the Music and Arts Organizations Betty List, will play "Vlllanelle" by toured with the Bethany College at 8 pm in McEachern Recital Hall. recital on Tues., Oct. 22 at 8 pm in Commission, are priced at $4.50 and Paul Dukas - a piece made famous by Concert Choir and was soloist with A student of Marden Bate, the McEachern Recital Hall. $3.50, with a special rate for MSC horn player Dennis Brain of the the Men’s Glee Club. He has sung recitalist will be assisted on the free An ex-student of Mario Oneglia, students of $2.50 and $1.50. For Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. under the direction of David pro gram by pianist George Vernaleken will be assisted by pianist further information and reservations, Chiego’s most recent professional Randolph in both the Masterwork Henderson. Edward Deptual of Clifton, a student patrons may call 893-5231. appearance was as assisting artist with Chorus and the MSC Concert Choir. Featured on the program will be at the Manahttan School of Music. Come and Browse the Phllharmonla Virtuosi in their A member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia works by Brahms, Handel, Purcell, The program will include works by recent appearance here as part of the (men's professional music fraternity), Copland and Britten. The highlight of Handel, Haydn, Nelhybel and Open Door Hindemith. The Taking of Pelham One Two Three’ Vernaleken is a former member of the Clifton High School Mustang Bookstore Band and currently plays with the Mostly Paperbacks Humorous Spoofing Mixes Joe Carson Orchestra. Rental Library ------AVON Ordering, Wrapping Being an Avon Representative Mailing Services Fits Beautifully Into Your Schedule. You Work Your 326 N. Fullerton Ave. Own Hours, Meet Interesting O ff Watchung Avenue With Edge-of-seat Suspense People and Make Extra Money for All the Things You Need. In Montclair deducing what their moves will be during and after the By Ed Garrison Contact: Mrs. Welnglas at 746-7535 "Th e Taking of Pelham One Tw o Three" is a good, hijacking. 731-55QQ.------humorous, suspenseful, fast moving spoof of New York T H IS C A N be seen clearly through the "verbal duel" City. Director Joseph Sargent turns the neorealistic idea between Matthau and Blue, the leader of the hijackers of a subway hijacking into stark reality. In doing so, (Robert Shaw), throughout the movie. This "verbal duel" Sargent reveals the profound inadequacies of the New is also only one example of the good dialogue in the film, York Transit Authority, the Police Department and the which is due mainly to the well written script by Peter administrative powers running New York City. Stone, based on John Godey's taut novel. Walter Matthau (Lt. Garber) is the witty Shaw is stern and relaxed in his role as ex-mercenary "Colum bo"-like head of the Transit Authority. While Blue. His cold, determined nature further helps him as conducting a tour of the facilities with officials of Blue, as he's set on keeping the hijacking running Tokyo's transit system, he is told that a subway has been smoothly, at the cost of innocent lives. hijacked. Under his assumption that they can't Through excellent cinematography, Sargent creates understand English, Matthau remarks: "Get these the total mood of New York City. This can be seen monkeys out of here!" Then to Matthau's amazement, through the cross- section of New York life aboard the one of the Japanese ment thanks Matthau for the tour in hijacked subway. The list of hijacked passengers includes perfect Enalish. a hooker who has an immediate appointment to be kept, THE TRANSIT Authority knows a policeman is a homosexual, a mother who pleads for her two your.b sons among the hijacked passengers, but doesn't know if it's a to be released, the hippie, a calm old man, a Spanish man or woman. The policeman turns out to be a male woman and an old drunk woman who sleeps through the hippie, and he jumps off the train to try to delay the entire ordeal. escaping hijackers. While shooting one of the hijackers, he S A R G E N T'S T A L E N T E D eye captures the frantic is wounded. Just as the hippie is about to be finished off, race through the streets of New York by a police car with Matthau comes to his rescue remarking: "D on't worry, the carefully rapped ransom money. miss, help will be here shortly." Not to be overlooked is the music of David Shire The mayor's (Lee Wallace) only concern is what the which further adds to the suspense. The driving jazz taxpayers are going to think about him if he pays the $1 rhythm can be constantly heard at climactic points in million ransom. We first see the mayor lying in bed the film. watching "The Newlywed Game." He almost starts to cry The major fault of "Th e Taking Of Pelham One Tw o when his aid turns off the tv to discuss the Pelham Three" probably lies in the fact that it becomes rather situation. His feeling in regards to the hijacking is: "Can't difficult to follow the 47 characters of the cast at times. we let them keep the goddamn subway train? We've got Also, we never learn why the men wanted to hijack the CHARLIE DANIELS subway in the first place, or what they plan to do with plenty of others; we'll never miss it." For Your Comfort and Convenience, We Matthau is very convincing in his rather stereotyped the ransom money. Have Added Extra Seating at The Club character of the cunning, nonchalant police lieutenant. " T H E T A K IN G of Pelham One Tw o Three" is a high 2 shows nilsly at 10411:30 PM Admission S 3.00 The script calls for a person of Matthau's character to level suspense film which definitely is worth seeing. Once The Joint In lha Woods -400 Smith Road.Paisippany.N .J play Garber, and Matthau plays this role to perfection, you see it, you'll think twice before taking your next ride Pot into call (201) 335-9600 ------searching for clues to the identity of the hijackers, and on a New York City subway. Frantic Fun in Feydeau's 'Happy M O Hunter' N T C L A RION/Thurs., O ct 17, 1974 11. By Tom Malcolm Memorial Auditorium, • with a 2:15 Happy Hunter" was chosen "mostly renaissance. revengeful wife and Don Sheffrin as matinee on Fri., Oct. 25. because it's fun" and nicely McElroy explained that Feydeau's her cuckolded lover. Other players "We’ve been through Watergate McElroy describes the play as "a and some other serious thing«," says complements the festive mood of "Chemln de Far” was done on Include Laura Carlson, Brian Dr. Clyde W. McElroy of the speech riotous bedroom farce" which takes autumn. "It'll fit right in with Broadway last year by the Phoenix Shannon, Barry Cassidy, Theresa D. and theater deportment, "now it’s place amid the bravado elegance of Oktorberfest and Homecoming," Repertory Company and " A Flea in Greene, Peter Colletto, Dennis Grady time to have tome fun." Paris circa 1910. Although the play McElroy added. Her Ear," another Feydeau farce, was and Fred Luepke. With that thought in mind, was written and first performed in " T H E HAPPY Hunter" is one of done here at MSC several years ago. IN A humorous aside, McElroy director McElroy and hit cast will 1892, McElroy explained that this the best and most poplular of "Th e Happy Hunter" has never been related that he half-thought of launch this year’s Major Theater production had been updated slightly Feydeau's farces which flourished in performed in New York, McElroy dedicating the play to Rep. Wilbur Series with Georges Feydeau's "Th e to place it in a more the period from 1890-1910, said, adding that this production is Mills (D -A rk .j, who, about a week Happy Hunter," a rip-snorting, excitable, extravagant, bawdy age according to McElroy. He noted that the first in the metroplitan area. ago, was nearly arrested for driving rollicking French farce. when "men had mistresses and wives Feydeau's work was almost totally Although McElroy's production without headlights in a part near the T H E P L A Y will be performed had lovers." Ignored after 1910, but in the last will emphasize period with colorful, Capitol in Washington DC with a Oct. 23-26 at 8:30 pm in McElroy explained that "Th e few years has enjoyed a kind of local elegant floor-length dresses and carful of passengers that included a coiffed l hairdos for the aldies, he is quick to note that the action of the play will not seem foreign or unusual, "wives and husbands are always trying to cheat on each other," McElroy said, "and that is what this play is all about." The characters are believable.he said, and funny without being false or caricaturist. TH E E N G LISH translation of the play was done by Barnett Shaw, a friend of McElroy's who has translated several of Feydeau's works. John Figola, an instructor in the department, designed the set and also Dr. Clyde W. McElroy handled the lighting. Joseph Bella, Directs Feydeau Farce who has had extensive professional stripper who later landed in the experience, is costume designer. Bella Potomac River. Mills explained that most recently designed the costumes the stripper was withhim only because for the Circle in the Square his wife was ill and he needed an production of "Th e Waltz of the escort. Mills' situation is quite similar Toreadors" starring Eli Wallach and to some of the antics of " The Happy Anne Jackson. Stage manager for the Hunter," McElroy stated. production is Maryann Simpson. "We've had a ball with this play, Donna Zanki is her assistant. and I'm happy with what we've got," "Th e Happy Hunter" will feature McElroy said, adding that he is Martin Van Treuren as a deceitful confident that anyone who comes to husband, June Flanagan as a see the plav vuiii have "a great time."

o , ___ _ _ MONTCLARION/Steven Lukens SH OW ING O F F : MSC President Dr. David W.D. Dickson pulls a surprise inspection on sculptor Sasson Softer, left, as the artist stands next to one of the many lawn sculptures that he created for the outdoor area adjoining College Hall. The works have been created from bits and pieces of scrap metal, with the assistance of MSC fine arts students.

MAOC Presents

Julian Bream »

------Guitar and Lute------Tues., Oct 29 8 pm Memorial Auditorium

MSC Students $2.50, $1.50 Others $4.50, $3.50

Tickets Now Available

Studio 34, Music Building F IN IS H IN G TO U C H E S : Sculptor Sasson Softer makes some final adjustments on one of his various sculptures on the lawn adjoining College Hall. The works were dedicated at a gala reception held on Sunday afternoon. 12. M0NTCLAft)ONrrhun.."6ct. 17, 1974 'Absurd Person'Evokes M any Loughs

By Mark Tesoro which she Is convincingly cast is, in their own way, the best numerous sight gags contribute to design and Levino Verna’s costumes "Absurd Person Singular," a new Intoxicated. The many little bits she performer of "Absurd Person the enjoyment of the show. are as good as they could be and they comedy by England's Alan throws Into her character (such as her Singular." One can confidently say It The scenery and sets of Edward too filled in bits and pieces of the Ayckbourn, opened at the Music Box superb facial expressions) are will be quite Impossible to pick a Burbridge deserve special mention characters. Producer Michael Codron Theatre last week to the deserving highlights of the show. favorite among them. All proved because, not only are they fine is applauded for his selection of an sound of much laughter and a large Sandy Dennis Is tremendously their intense professionalism and examples of stagecraft, but they help outstanding crew. round of applause at curtain-call. thoughtful In her Interpretation of genius In the field of comedy again give a clear and concise picture of the All in all, "Absurd Person "Absurd Person Singular" takes the neglected wife which Is certainly and again throughout the evening. assorted characters living in them. Singular” Is a slick, sophisticated and place on Christmas Eve, past, present unique. Her character is of such Though the cast is by far the main They are extremely well coordinated tightly woven show which should and future In a suburban town in strength that during the second act, attraction of "Absurd Person with the entire show. prove an entertaining and enjoyable England. It deals with the chaotic (to when she utters practically not a Singular," the witty dialogue and TH O M A S S K E L T O N ’s lighting evening at the theater. put It mildly) lives of three word, her presence Is constant. mismatched married couples. Dennis, who already has the O NE B Y one the "absurd" coveted Oscar and two Tony awards, twosomes unfold their lives amidst to gaze at, is a sure bet to be closely some of the strangest but funniest In the running for this year’s situations Imaginable. One cannot T O N Y R O B E R TS does well In help laughing at a suicide attempt the the role of her unfaithful husband. way it is played in this show I The scene In which he tries to The comedy, which has been prevent his wife from committing running at London’s West End for suicide is his best during the show. over a year, boasts the most Larry Blyden Is both fresh and impressive and talented cast currently spirited In the part of a do-it-yourself on this side of the Atlantic. Expertly loser who makes good by the directed by Eric Thomas they are a conclusion of the play. His bickering true "all-star" lineup. moments with his wife are Richard Kiiey is splendid as a outstanding. successful banker of high standing. Perhaps least known to New York His gracious appearance and snappy audiences among this array of delivery of dialogue were a marvel theatrical experts is Carole Shelley. both to watch and listen to. She, however, Is hysterically amusing GERALDINE PAGE can only be as Blyden's wife. She is an absolute described as exhalting as his charm and the audience falls in love over-bearing wife, In true Tallulah with her naive lines and cocky laugh Bankhead "dahllng" style. She Is immediately. particularly stunning in a scene in E A C H M EM BER of this polished We Know You're Good Looking! 3ut Are You Good Licking?

A New Dimension in Higher Education Flavored Photo Courtesy of Frledman-Abeles Scented 4oz. Body Spray. LO V IN ' LIME, B ANANA P A R T Y GAM ES: Richard Kiiey. left, attempts a daring test of his balancing skill, as Larry Blyden and Geraldine Page BINGO & HARLEM CHOCOLATE coach from the sidelines in this holiday party scene from Broadway's newest comedy hit "Absurd Person Singular"at the Music Box Theatre. $4.50 Plus .50 postage & handling 'The Longest Yard’ GEORGE-STUART-DAVID ENTERPRISES, LTD 225 West 34th St. New York, N Y 10001 Suite 1809______Unoriginal yet Enjoyable By A rt Sharon H RL Presents "Th e Longest Yard” isn't a very original movie, but It is an enjoyable one. Burt Reynolds is good playing Burt Reynolds, fighting and wisecracking his way through various dilemmas. Basically, the film is about a football game. In the game, which takes place ExploMNq j UeMina prison,Ie the good guys are led by Reynolds. The good guys are all prisoners. The bad guys are heavy favorites to win the game. They are all prison guards. B E FO R E T H E actual game, we have to watch some scenes in this movie that we’ve seen In other movies. The movie begins with a chase scene, which is ¡n F emaIe borrowed from "Bullitt." It shifts to the prison, where each day the prisoners have to work In a swamp, which has an alarming similarity to the one In "Paplllon." Of course the road bosses are all red-necked sadists left over from "Cool Hand Luke.” an

kHeU S E B Be a Regular fONN¿!STTV¿í Plasma Donor

and Help Us

AND- « u í O Ü M r j , Help Others

While Earning LILY TOMLIN OF COURSE -r f N D - up to $52 a Month 1 RICHARD PRYOR FRIDAY NIGHT OCT. 18 \ Monday through Friday 8:50 EDT • 7:50 CDT OF COURSE NBC-TV From 9 am to 4 pm Saturday 9 am to 2 pm Give Us a Call or Drop In Plasma Tec, L td. MARTHA ENJOY IT WITH 781 Bergen A ve. REEVES Budweiser Jersey City, NJ OF COURSE OHOMIIM« 434-6222 OF COURSE

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS 14. MONTOLA RIONfThurs.. Oct. 17. 1974 Horn's Charges MSC Shaves Brooklyn Blow Sour Note With Sharp Singles By Steve Nuiver Qteens College by the scores of By Jim Finaldi 20-41 and 27-28 respectively at the first set which was the key to my B R O N X , N Y — In its latest Brooklyn College surprised by Van Cortland Park. Montclair State's women's tennis rally to notch the win." BC's Susan tri-meet the Montclair State taking two of three doubles matches Without the services of Tim team extended its record to 4-0 with Kerper salvaged her teams singles cross country team continued over MSC players who have shown O'Oonoghue, only two Indians a hard earned 4-3 win over Brooklyn play with a 6-1 straight set win over its losing trend as it fell victim good form all season. BC's Honi managed to finish in the top College. The undefeated Squaws used MSC's Sue Regan, to both Trenton State and Wertman and Judy Whitaker took the ten. Craig Vanderbeck (27:31) razor sharp singles play to overcome duo of Nancy Meyer and Mary Ellen grabbed third place and Dan valiant but losing efforts in two of Mhan in three sets 7-5 4-6 1-6 while Doherty (27:53) took seventh. three doubles matches. In singles play Squaws Ann Catroppa and Gail The next MSC runner was a newcomer Ann Sokolowski won her Hamersma dropped a hotly contested , distant 17th. match over BC's Paula Tosta6-3, 7-5 match to Monica Conte and Ellen ’ "W E 'R E A young team, with some cleverly placed returns Lotz 3-6, 2-6 many freshman and which had her opponent off balance T H E SQUAW S salvaged the final sophomores," comments MSC throughout the play. doubles match in three sets as Karen Coach George Horn. "We work Pleased with her performance Miller and Clorinda Soracco bore hard in practice and talent wise Sokolowski stated: "This was the down to dominate the final two sets we should be winning, but the best tennis l!ve played so far this after losing the opener to BC's Pat boys on the team depend on season. "I was able to place shots Keegan and Helen Skody by a 2-6 each other too much. They are where I wanted them," Ann score. dropping out of races too observed' "We became the attackers in the frequently." IN O T H E R singles action, MSC's last two sets to regain control of the Chris Grassamo decisioned Cecilia The Tribe now has an overall match," observed Miller and Soracco. Ferrara . , and at a point in play record of 2-8 this season, 7 5 6-1 Commenting on the wining streak all when all Squaw doubles teams were though things may look dismal MSC players ag-eed that Coach trailing, Lori Imhoff scored a crucial Horn still feels that all is not Lynda Galate's rigorous conditioning come from behind win over BC's lost. has been the main reason for a thus Chris Spear in three sets 4-6. 6-2,6-4 far unbeaten record. The Squaws "We’ve still got time to win a Asked of her turnabout in play next meet Rutgers’ netwomen today Dr. George Horn couple more," he says. Imhoff commented, "I decided to Lynda Galate in a home contest which starts at 4 Indian Mentor play more aggressively after losing pm.

Chris Grassamo (MSC) defeated Cecilia Ferrara (BC) 7-5, 6-1. Lori Imhoff (MSC) defeated Chris Spear (BC) 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 Susan Kerper (BC) defeated Sue Regan (M SC) 6-1,6-1. Ann Sokolowski (MSC) defeated Paula Tosta (BC) 6-3,7-5. Doubles Hone Wertman and Judy Whitaker (BC) defeated Nancy Meyer and Mary Ellen Mahan (MSC) 7-5, 4-6, 1-6 IWTCLA1R STATE COLLEGE Monica Conte and Ellen Lotz (BC) defeated Ann Catroppa and Gail Hamersma (MSC) 6-3, 6-2. SKI CLUB Karen Miller and Clorinda Soracco (MSC) defeated Pat Keegan and Helen Skody 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. Squaws ’Rough It/ 9-0 All welcome to attend and join up at this important meeting By Bob Scherer goalie Sue Jernick who was the contest, the team was slightly victim of an aggressive and disappointed by the lack of Tuesday, October 22 W A YN E — Gloomy and damp unremitting MSC assault which competition Hamilton stated that 4 pm in Ballroom B weather was little reflected in the style produced 18 shots on goal, and a they "expected more push"' and of play by the Squaws of Montclair 50% accuracy rate. considered the opposition "more State when they delivered a sunny While Msc's offense was seemingly rough than skillful." Head mentor and bright performance in drubbing untenable, their defense was even Donna Olson said much the same. William Paterson 9-0 in a field better. Playing tenaciously all “ They seemed to fall apart. I was hockey match here on Monday. afternoon, they allowed the Pioneers disappointed, we had thought they The victory left the girls only four shots on goal, which even if would give us a better match." undefeated in four outings this had been successful would have left season, and provided a the Squaws with a convincing win. much-welcomed breather after two However, the four saves made by successive hard-fought battles which MSC goalie Tracy Brown did provide x m x resulted in a 1-0 win and a 2-2 tie the team with their third shutout in against Kings College and Centennary three victories. ‘ 505 MAIN AVE.,PASSAIC, N.J. (201)472-3222 College respectively OCT. 17 TYMES PLAYS ALONG WITH Hamilton, Anna T H E SQUAW S wasted little time Winburg and Cindy Beradino each "You Little Trust Maker in recording the only score they had two tallies, while Julie Schroeder, Roxanne Coles, and Carol OCT. 18 & 19 SUN RISE would need when Kim Hamilton slapped in a penalty shot goal with Mazujian added one each to the only 2:50 gone by in the half It was onslaught. Oct. 22 CHARLES LAMONT the first of two scores Hamilton had Despite the initial satisfaction in the game, but only the beginning that came as a result of being on the OCT. 23-26 BROADWAY of a frustrating afternoon for WPC winning side of a heavily one-sided AUDI • DAT8UN • FIAT • HILLMAN • JAGUAR • CAPRI • TO YOTA OCT. 30 HUDSON COUNTY P B • SUNBEAM • MERCEDES BENZ • SAAB • CAPRI • CITROEN • CRICKET • AUSTIN o« mS Kim Hamilton 7 Rooms for your enjoyment,TV Room, Mini Flick R? Ä A Movie Room,Lounge,Game Room,Italian Style S p Underground Restu rant Upstairs and Downstairs, N B C® m A • 2 Dance Floors,Bars and continuous live entertain­ Hu ment and Funky D.J. Musicl sr° RS CHESS PLAYERS WANTED 15 MINUTES FROM LINCOLN TUNNEL, TAKE F E E I ROUTE 3 TO MAIN AVE.,PASSAIC EXIT, MAKE • O NM A RIGHT AND STAY ON MAIN AVE. No Fees Required m e tr ix L A t\ foreign car parts T • Play Chess for Fun of new Jersey ; m Thursday Evenings R L 7 to 11 pm price parts • accessories • instrumentation ■ publications T.A S o ■ T Greal parts for tha world's great cars. admission The Bailey Chess Club O* FAIRFIELD E A S T B r u n s w i c k Ï ® WITH THIS AD!!! • o 1275 blOomlield avenue 272 rt. 18 west r B . on Fri. or SA T. B ® T • Call Lou 9 am to 5 pm M* 576-0180 846-7766 M w L • TRIUMPH • VOLKSWAGEN • VOLVO • DATSUN • FIAT • HILLMAN • ROVER • N Q 778-2600 V T »»»»»»»»»» » • AUSTIN HBALBY SPRITE »AUSTIN HEALEY • AUSTIN AMERICA» C 999 Clifton Avdf, Clifton MONTCLARfON/Thurs., Oct. 17. 1974 IS. Frankenfield Makes Mincemeat af BC Bats with the help of an RBI single by By John Delery another single by Frank Petite. One Banta got his fifth hit of the twinbill, grounder to quell Brooklyn's hopes. Richter. out later Rusty Pace was issued a free stole second and was driven home on In the other two frames Frankenfield C L IF T O N — Coach Alex Tornillo In action on Saturday, the Tribe pass to first and all three rode home a single by Richter. closed the door by serving up twc turned loose his newest creation split a doubleheader with C W Post. on a double off the bat of The Kingsmen had mild threats In doubleplay balls at the right time. Frankenfield, (Ron that is) and the They lost the first game 9-2 but designated-hitter Paul Palek. the second, fourth and seventh but Brooklyn took a 2-0 lead into the result was a four hit shut out to captured the second 1 -0 riding the arm each time were turned back wthout last inning of the first game but saw complete a doubleheader sweep over A F T E R T H IS uprising the Indians of Dave Grunstra's two hitter and a scoring. In the second they were able that disappear quickly as Scoras Brooklyn College 8-0. The Indians bats were silent until the fourth when fifth inning RBI single by Pace. to get men as far as first and third singled. Petite doubled and Pace came from behind with two runs in Banta stroked a lead off double and with no one out but Frankenfield drove in the tying runs to send the the seventh and one in the eighth to first baseman Dan Dunn singled buckler! down and struck out the i game into overtime. The Indians take the first game 3-2. With the twin behind him for a 7-0 lead. They next two men and got the third on a scored the winning run in the eighth Hugger... killings the Tribe ended their fall tallied their last run in the sixth when season with a 10-6 record. (continued from page 16) Frankenfield (3-0) scattered four A T T E M P T E D A N D completed harmless singles and struck out seven passes for one contest has also been batters while walking four. He was reset by Hugger. He was 24 for 38 helped out by the fact that his infield versus CCSC which is nine pulled off two double plays to get completions better then the old mark him out of jams in both the fourth (15 for 31). and seventh innings. "Craig was able to break the "M Y C U R V E B A L L was the big passing records Saturday because we pitch for me. It kept their hitters off were behind the whole game," stride and made them hit the ball Anderson admitted. "Even though he into the ground, where the infield had to pass, he remained cool and could gobble them up for the outs,” relaxed, found his open man and just Frankenfield explained. His words fired away," Anderson added. were proven by the fact that 10 of The record that Hugger tied was the 21 outs came as the result of touchdown passes in one game. The groundballs. record is three and he has done it "Th e y were taking alot of third twice. strikes because they were looking for A F O R M ER Rahway High School the curve so most of the time I was athlete. Hugger has not always played able to sneak the fastball right by varsity at MSC. Lasy year, you may them," Frankenfield went on. “ In recall that Hugger shared the signal my other games I was wild high this calling duties with ex-Indian Gary time I kept the ball low where I Aker. Before last year's fifth game, wanted it. An eight run lead is always Anderson made up his mind that he nice to work with anyway" he was going to go with Hugger and he's continued. started every game and has called all The Indians wasted no time in the plays since that game. staking Frankenfield to that big "Before last year I was riding the cushion by exploding for six runs in pine," Hugger said, during a phone the opening frame. Three walks to interview. The congenial quarterback Paul Pignatello, Gary Banta and Stu continued, "I'm much more Richter promptly loaded the bases. confident this season. Everybody From there John Scoras broke out of shows more confidence." a long hitting drought and delivered a Hugger praised his teammates two-run single to left. Richter went further. "O ur ends have been playing to second and scored seconds later on really great and the offensive line is terrific." M O NTCLAR IO N/Sue Castner PR OO F O F point. Hugger has Haddad... been sacked four times in five games. A RARE MOMENT — Central Connecticut State College running back Tom Tomasovic (27) is pulled down by MSC Three times last week. “ You have to (continued from page 16) defenders Steve Adams (22) and Mike Christadore (23). one of the few times that the Indians were able to contain CCS expect to get dumped a few times in the Blue Devils' 42 -2 9 route at New Britian Saturday. The tribe is hoping to bounce back in their homecoming match when you throw 38 passes," Hugger Later in the same period, the with Wagner College this Saturday at 8 pm at Sprague Field. explained. quarterback hit Haddad for a 29-yard Hugger is here and he's here to TD. stay! " I think I do have a knack for Homecoming finding open spots," said Haddad after the game. "There were openings in their defense and we were able to move the ball on them. I knew they M SC , Wagner Set for Fireworks were goingto be tough, though. They were big and they were hitting." "They'll be going to the air early By Hank Gola the running game, but its anti-air 12-year veteran coach Bob Hicks to implement his most successful asset, and often, and our chances depend HE G A V E a lot of credit for the While Homecoming '74 is being game led by Tony Parise and his 18 Uske's arm. on how we stop their passing," he Indian's successful throwing game to treated in German Oktoberfest career interceptions has been sound. explained. Hugger. "He's just a shotgun arm and fashion, a regression into the Anderson intends to find out how A week ago, Anderson's charges it makes my job a lot easier. I work American past might be more sound. didn't stop Central Connecticut at out with him over the summer and appropriate when MSC and Wagner "We're going to test their pass all, and took it on the chin, 42-29 that helps out a lot," said Haddad. meet in the main event Saturday. defense early. The way Hugger’s been from the Blue Devils. It put a quick With both sides flexed to fill the "Haddad and Hugger work throwing, he'll do well against halt to the Tribe's four-game win night with footballs, "shootout at together well," said Anderson. anyone," Anderson said. streak, and the Wagner contest may Sprague" seems proper. "Hugger knows all of Haddad's serve as a barometer of the long range Wagner sports the slickest W HEN T H E visitors from Staten moves. Once the ball is thrown to effects of that letdown. him, Haddad has the habit of quarterback the Tribe has faced so Island go to their pro set offense, it " IT 'S N O T so much a question of reaching his hands out to meet it, far in Andy Uske, while Craig Hugger will be the 6-0, 195 Uske looking for morale but the more realistic fact of instead of waiting for it to reach him. comes off his record-smashing long threat Ron Howard or tough whether we can regroup our performance a week ago. Indian tight end Rich Slizewski. When the That way, the ball can't be blocked defense," Anderson insisted. chieftan Clary Anderson finds the senior signal caller hands off, most away as easily. And once he catches whole situation quite inviting. likely it will be to bullish junior Tim " If we get the ball we're going to the ball, he's not afraid to charge like Vorhees, a 6-0, 205 fullback. Chuck score," he continued. "But the a fullback." ( " I T S H O U L D be very interesting. I look for a passing duel and wide Grevious corrpliments him in the question is how many times we do "He's got the surest hands on the open football," he forecast. backfield. get it. It wasn't much last week." team," said offesive coordinator Don Wagner has had an inconsistent But this week's a different story MacKay. "His blocking is improving year so far, with 20-7 and 40-7 wins “ Uske’s so dangerous because he and even Anderson realizes the and I look for it to get better." over Gettysburg and Upsala, likes to roll out and run around back outcome is unpredictable. Any performance better than respectively, coupled with a 24-7 loss there. He's got good speed and can "With teams like these two, it all Saturday's and Haddad might as well to CW Post and a 35-19 drubbing hurt you both ways," Anderson depends on what team it sharper that buy the record books. It may even noted. night," Anderson explained. lure some pro team into buying from Bridgeport. Wagner's main CLARY ANDERSON "They're that evenly matched." Haddad. problem has been defending against Yet Anderson is expecting MSC-Wagner E ven MSC Streak Shot, 42-29 By Rich Keller You've heard of looks being Anderson continued; "In previous halfback Mark St. Germain, who ran O 'B R IE N 'S S EC O N D T D a few NEW BRITAIN, CONN.- Its deceiving? Here's a variation; records games we have been bending but last for 104 yards on the day, scooted for minutes into the third period made cliche timel You've heard that there's are deceiving! week we broke." the game's first two touchdowns. the score 28-15. a first time for everything? According to scoring statistics, M cKinley Boston, defensive Everything seemed to be coming Would you believe that when the Indians should have won the coordinator, added, "It was mental in twos, at least for the first half The Blue Devils finished the day Central Connecticut State College match-up. The winless Blue Devils errors and a lack of execution on our anyway, as MSC's first scoring came by running in their final two TD 's in buried MSC 42-29, last Saturday, it had scored 77 points while yielding part. You can't afford to play the on two Craig Hugger to Bob Haddad the fourth period, while MSC's was the first time that head football 109. The undefeated Tribe had rolled way we did." pass plays during the second quarter. fullback, Ray VanderMay bulled his coach Clary Anderson has ever had up 98 points and had their goal line T H E M ER E fact that the Indian The Tribe saw stars as K.C. way up the middle from the five yard over 40 points scored against him? dented only three times. defense gave up more points in the O'Brien, Blue Devil fullback, not line for the Indians third score. Anderson has been involved in WHAT HAPPENED? "Their first quarter then they had in any of only scored CCSC's third and fourth Hugger closed out the scoring on football for a total of 41 years; eight (CCSC) execution was excellent," its other complete games should have touchdow ns but also ripped a three-yard quarterback keeper as a participant and 33 holding the Anderson stated. "O u r defense left confirmed their premonitions about off-tackle to gather 112 yards in two around right end. reins. "It was difficult to take, the much to be desired.” It's as simple as the Blue Devil confrontation. plays. His total yardage for the After coming off four straight first time always is," lamented that. In the first period, CCSC'S senior afternoon was 163. wins, you face a winless, hungry Anderson, “but I know that the determined but still winless squad players feel worse than I do." from the Nutmeg State. You lose and TH E R E 'S A F IR S T time for lose big. Are you down? "N o !", everything! Would you believe that Boston said emphatically. He added, Indian quarterback Craig Hugger “ I'm 150% sure that we'll be ready broke seven records against CCSC MONTCLARION next week." (career TD's, total offense for one game, etc.). That's not all! Tight end A n derso n, lacking Boston's Bob Haddad also made the record definitiveness, still was optimistic. “ I 7 Montclair. N J 07043 Thurs.. Oct. 17. 1974 books with his 10 receptions for 135 think we can bounce back," he yards. concluded. Haddad’s Back By John Clark that were right in his hands. We knew NEW B R IT IA N , Conn. - The one it wasn't Bob," Anderson explained. thing that Indian tight end Bob "His hands are his best asset," Haddad says he needs to work on claims Anderson. "He's eager to fight most is trying to keep his cool when out into the open and he’s very the going gets tough. Well, the going anxious to have the ball thrown to got tough for the Tribe in the form him." of 42-29 drubbing Saturday, and HADDAD EXHIBITED his Haddad certainly did keep his cool, determination to fight for open spots establishing a Montclair State record on Saturday's game when Hugger hit with ten receptions while amassing 135 yards. Tw o of the burly receiver's grabs went for touchdowns, and he also pulled in a Craig Hugger pass for a two-point conversion. T H E 6-0, 208 senior out of Bob Haddad Cranford High School, has started at his position for two years and has it all going now, but according to head coach Clary Anderson, he got off to a him in the end zone early in the first slow start this season. quarter for the Tribe's first score. On "Before the season, Haddad's the next play. Hugger found Haddad father unfortunately became open in the end zone again and M O N TC LARION/Sue Castner seriously ill and passed away. He K E E P Y O U R D IS T A N C E - That is what Indian halfback Jim Gwathney seems to be telling CCSC's John lovino (40) completed the two-point conversion. missed the first game, and when he during Saturday's contest at the Blue Devil's home field. MSC signal caller Craig Hugger broke seven records and was came back he dropped two passes Cont. P. 15, Col. 1 named to the E C A C weekly all-star squad, but the Tribe fell 42-29. Hugger’s Arrived 4-1 and they are what they are in Hugger is here and he's here to part because of Hugger. stay. Craig Hugger, senior quarterback As far as having the head coaches of the Montclair State Indians, has confidence, we'll let Clary Anderson something that he didn't have last speak for himself. "I'm very pleased year and it's not his moustache. with the way Craig has matured. I have every confidence in his ability to call plays and read the defenses."

S E V E N BROKEN records? No, Hugger did not destroy his collection of Chicago albums. He literally broke P| Craig Hugger six and tied one of the records held by former Tribesmen. am, Hugger now owns records for the most career TD 's with 16 (old mark 13) and total offense for one game with 292 yards (formerly 231).

Hugger surpassed the career HE'S C O N F ID E N T relaxed and passing yardage and passing yards for enjoying the game more. But one game with 1461 yards and 308 wouldn't you enjoy the game more if yards, respectively. The old standards your team was doing well, you had were 1291 yards for career yardage M O N TC LARION/Sue Castner your coaches confidence, you had and 215 yards for a game. GOTCHA: MSC's tight end Bob Haddad (white) is caught by Dennis Comprone (bottom) and Roger Johnson (top) just broken seven records and of CCSC. during last Saturday's battle in New Britain. Conn. Though the Indians lost 42-29, Haddad hauled in a record because of you exceptional play in Cont. P. 15. Col. 5 breaking ten passes and because of this was named to the E C A C weekly all-star squad. las weeks contest, were named to the E C A C weekly all-star team? ■The team is doing well. They are