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2-20-1975 The onM tclarion, February 20, 1975 The onM tclarion

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 50, No. 4 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., Feb. 20,1975 Dean Sparks Controversy ! Question High Speakers Fee

As with all other CLUB-sponsored By Janet Byrne cancellation (of the Dean lecture) is for his plea of guilty to one count of impossible, boycotting of this obstruction of justice, Dean was activities, whatever cost of Dean’s John W. Dean III, former White debasing presentation is urged by all released from jail on Jan. 8, 1975 by lecture is not paid by ticket fees will House counsel and leading witness in individuals..." federal Judge John Sirica. be paid by CLUB funds. The CLUB last year's Watergate trial, w ill appear SGA president Mike Messina feels A few students have told CLUB bank comes from the activities fee in Memorial Auditorium on Feb. 25 that the Dean lecture may be "the that to engage Dean is to bring a that students pay at registration. at 8 pm and will be paid $4000 for most unique, interesting and criminal on campus. Tickets for the Dean lecture will cost his lecture. controversial presentation ever ONE FACULTY member called a $1 for MSC students and $2.50 for Carl Albert, the last prominent programmed by a student recent letter to the editor of The others. political speaker at MSC, received organization at MSC." Messina signed New York Times to the attention of ORDINARILY THE CLUB $1500 for his Feb. 13 appearance. the contract to engage Dean at MSC. CLUB, a CLUB spokesperson said spokesperson said, CLUB bargains Albert was brought in by the Council Dean was the chief prosecution Monday. The faculty member said he with an agency and is able to bid for on International and National Affairs witness in the Watergate cover-up shared the opinion expressed in the a speaker at a price lower than the John W. Dean III (CINA); Dean will be presented by trial. His decision to cooperate with letter. The letter criticized the high one originally asked by the agency. Imminent Talk Causes Uproar the College Life Union Board the prosecution in April, 1973, sums Dean is being paid for lectures But when a speaker is as heavily (CLUB). signalled the end to the cover-up and at a time when higher education is booked and in as much demand as agreed to pay the amount. SOME STUDENTS are protesting led to the resignation of former short of money. Dean, the only way to schedule that BY TUESDAY at 3 pm about 300 what they call CLUB's "gross misuse President Richard M. Nixon. The CLUB spokesperson, pointing person is to take him or her at tickets had been sold. Tickets w ill be of student funds" by organizing a DEAN IS expected to discuss his out that students are willing to pay whatever fee he or she can be had. on sale in the Student Center until reactionary meeting in Russ Hall personal involvement in the political just as much money for Dean will be speaking in Boston Tues., Feb. 25, the day of Dean's Lounoe on Monday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 scandal. It w ill be his first appearance CLUB-programmed concerts, said she on Tuesday, the same day of his MSC lecture. If not sold out by then, the pm. in the New York area since the start sees no cause for indignation over appearance, and in Jamaica, New tickets will be available in the the group, the People for of his six-week lecture tour. Dean's $4000 fee. ShaNaNa received York, the day after. Memorial Auditorium box office Radical Poi.tical Action, has printed After serving the first four months $7500 lo r their MSC appearance last . When *• , ' '•» Program from 5 pm until the time of the flyers, part of which read: " If of a one-to-four year prison sentence semester. Bureau5 asiiecf ¡P ft'd o forrbean,*CLUB lecture. Misappropriation Charges Answered By AnnKaren McLean in four other programs, according to When asked what did happen at were paid for more credit hours than questioned the eligibility of all MSC is currently undergoing an the state audit report. MSC, Dickson immediately chose to actually were taught,' it was Cubans who received loans from investigation by a state grand jury for MSC PRESIDENT David W.D. clarify that "most of it took place reported." MSC. Dickson explained that “ the allegedly misappropriating federal Dickson stated emphatically that the before I came to MSC...I wasn't party Dickson was asked to comment on visa situation" of some of the and state funds which were funds were not misappropriated, but to this." an audit finding that $77,000 was students may not have been of designated for a $2 million Urban were, rather, maladministrated. The Urban Institute program, spent on travel with "little acceptable status for the program. Institute program at the college from "Misappropriation implies that the which officially ended last August, documentation," according to the The college is "trying to collect on 1969 to 1973. funds were used for something other benefitted "a whole host" of Ledger, and that $2000 went to "an some of this," he said. Also in question is $450,000 than for what they were intended. underprivileged people, Dickson individual who estimated travel Dickson was assured that while which the federal government claims This is definitely not what happened explained, such as migrant workers, expenses at $200 a month for a "from 1969 to 1973 the normal was spent improperly by the college at Montclair State," Dickson said. vets, weekend college students and period of 10 months." administrative controls of the college students in the EOF program. " I don't want to speak to those were not operational," since 1973 DICKSON CLAIMS that in 1969, when Dickson came to MSC "we there was great pressure for programs have been running strictly according of this type to be started at public to state procedures, reporting all colleges, and that the federal spending to our vice president of government was "awfully busy giving finance." The vice president for services." administration and finance, Vincent Smiling cautiously, Dickson was Calabrese, was vacationing this week careful not to implicate MSC's and was unavailable for comment. president of 1969 Thomas H. Dickson holds the federal Richardson as the prime mover of a government partially responsible for "dubious administration." More the maladministration that occured instrumental in appropriating the at MSC. He explained that federal funds was program director George funds are re-issued each year; King, who was at the time therefore it is the responsibility of Richardson's assistant. King was the lending agent, Dickson believes, unavailable for comment as the to reevaluate the efficiency and MONTCLARION went to press. eligibility of the program to which it Dickson conceded that "in the will distribute funds. " If the program flood of programs and in the pressure was being maladministrated, the of need, it is not unusual for the federal government should have administration to be less than picked it out immediately," he said. letter-perfect." He cited poor A lack of scrutiny on all sides is to paperwork and bookkeeping that was MSC President Dickson blame for the discrepencies, "not up to state or federal snuff" as according to the president. the major cause of the discrepancies. Wasn 't Party to It “ I AM not ashamed of the services ACCORDING TO the Feb. 13 details," Dickson stated, "until the we rendered," claimed Dickson, Star Ledger, the Urban Institute state attorney general and HEW citing MSC as one of the most "kept no formal accounting system (Health, Education and Welfare) issue "imaginative" state colleges. He MONTCLARION/Bob Adochio or records...for its employees, the their report." explained that if it were not for that MAKING A POINT: Carl Albert, Speaker o f the US House o f Representatives, institute kept no records of time THE CUBAN Loan program is lack of scrutiny, which he called strikes a characteristic speechmaker's pose in his appearance at MSC last worked, vacation or sick leave, and in another aspect of the Institute that "fle x ib ility ," the program could Thursday in the Student Center ballrooms. A story appears on page 3. one case, 'three adjunct professors has come under fire. HEW has never have gotten off the çyound. 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Feb. 20,1975 MASS. Sponsored by Newman Community. Newman house, 6:30 ■ featuring Steve Adamus, sponsored by the Intervarsity Christian Pm- J Fellowship. Center meeting room one, 7:30 pm. Free. CULTURAL SERIES. "A n Evening with Joel Oppenheimer (poet)" | LECTURE. "Solar Energy" featuring Dr. Ludwik Kowalski of the E fiiJ ß E ß E ß sponsored by the office of cultural programming. Calcia | physics/geoscience department, sponsored by Sigma Eta Sigma, TODAY, THURS., FEB. 20 Auditorium, 8 pm. Admission by subscription or students $1.50, l science honorary society. Math/Science auditorium, 7:30 pm. Free. CAREER RECRUITMENT. Featuring representatives of MidlanticI othert $3 at door ¡F IL M . Title unannounced at press time. Sponsored by CLUB Bank and Consolidated Edison. Career Services office. Life Hall I SUN- FEB- 23 ' cinema- Memorial Auditorium, 8 and 10 pm. Admission: 75 cents. EXHIBITION. Ceramic sculpture group show by selected craftsmen! MASS Studio theater’ 11 am’ I TUES ’ FEB 25 including Kenneth Price and Richard Notkin through Wed March! FIELD TR,P- To colonial and revolutionary sites and exhibits, j CAREER RECRUITMENT. Featuring representatives of Wiss and 19. Sponsored by the office of cultural programming. Gallery One,! ‘ Pontored bV *b® Bicentennial Student Club. Bus leaves from fro n t! Co. (accounting). Career Services off ice, Life Hall. Life Hall, Monday through Friday, 9 am-4:30 pm Free ’ | of Panzer Gym at 11:15 am. Fee:students approximately $2, others • PANZER TRUST SERIES. "Workshop for the Visually Impaired" MASS. Newman House, noon. Monday through Friday during Lent. I aPProximate,V $3. | featuring Dr. Charles Buell, sponsored by the Panzer School Council ART FORUM. Lecture featuring sculptor John Mason sponsored SKI TR,P' To Great Gorge’ sP°nsored bV «he Ski Club. Bus leaves | and the physical education department. Center ballrooms, 8:30 am - by the fine arts department. Calcia Auditorium, 1-3 pm. Free. from Panzer Gym at 1 Pm- 3 Pm' Pre-registration at the department $8, on site $10. Includes FILM. "The Garden of the Finzi-Continis," sponsored by the Free! FACULTY RECITAL- Featuring soprano Mildred Ellor May. j lunch. Jewish University of the Jewish Student Union (JSU). Student»,McEachern Recital Hal1- 4 pm- Free. I PRE-MARRIAGE SEMINAR. For engaged couples, sponsored by Center ballrooms, 7 pm. Free. KMASS. Newman House, 7:30 pm. | Newman Community. Prior registration (746-2323) suggested. FILMS. "Isle of the Burning Doomed" and "The Frozen Dead," I CONCERT- Featuring David Bromberg and the Stanky Brown I Newman House 7-9 pm. Free. sponsored by Student Filmmakers Association (SFA) Real Movies. J Group' sP°nsorod bV CLUB Concerts. Panzer Gym, 8 pm. j MEN'S FENCING. Kean College of New Jersey. Panzer Gym, 7 pm. Math/Science auditorium, 7:30 pm. Admission: SGA ID 25 cents, J Adraission: SGA ID $4, other $5. j Admission: SGA ID, free. others 75 cents. iM O N., FEB. 24 | LECTURE. Featuring ex-Presidential advisor John W. Dean II, PANZER TRUST SERIES. "Drugs and Performance" lecture I CAREER RECRUITMENT. Featuring representatives of Leventhal, j sponsored by CLUB Lectures. Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm. featuring Dr. Barry A. Berkowitz, sponsored by the Panzer School | Krekstein' Horvatb and Horvath (accounting). Career Services i Admission: SGA ID. $1. others $2.50. Council and the physical education department. Center ballrooms, 8 J°««'ce- Life . WED., FEB. 26 pm. Free. JLECTURE. Featuring Dr. Wyona Lipman, sponsored by t h e lCAREER RECRUITMENT. Featuring representatives of Arthur FRI., FEB. 2I | Minority Women's Series of the Women's Center. Center meeting | Young (accounting) and Touche Ross (accounting). Career Services LECTURE. "Fascism and the Resistance" featuring Dr. Gianni Azzi, irooms one and two, noon. Free. ioffice, Life Hall. sponsored by the Italian Club. Center red room, 2 pm. Free. j PURIM CARNIVAL. Sponsored by JSU. Center ballroom A, noon - ■ ELECTIONS. For Student Center Policy Board seats. Student WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS. William Paterson College. Panzer Gym, 13 pm. Fee for games, prizes awarded, refreshments served. I Center lobby, 10 am - 9:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Admission: SGA ID, free. | SEMINAR. "Freshman Sandwich Seminar,” sponsored by the I SYMPOSIUM. Sponsored by the Accounting Club. Center FILM. Title unannounced at press time. Sponsored by College Life |counseling office of the School of Professional Arts and Sciences for |ballrooms, 10 am - 2 pm. LECTURE at 10:45 am; admission $2. Union Board (CLUB) Cinema. Center ballrooms. 8 and 10 pm. Free, ifreshman administrative science majors. College Hall room 308, ■ LUNCHEON at 12:30 pm; admission to lecture and luncheon $5.

SAT., FEB. 22 — Washington s Birthday (traditional) ¡noon.l IUU11« I Free. I Ov • ¡Prior i i i w» f paymentw 11 ivi i l may iwf I/Obe *made I lui at the administrative sciences ILECTURE. "The Clear Conscience: Reconciliation and Vestitution" |department office, College Hall room 306. A DISTRESSING Spend Spring Break at Beautiful... PREGNANCY? (March 21-30, 1975) EUROPE CALL BIRTHRIGHT BOUND 375-6040 DAYTONA IN *75? BARMAID S/BARTENDERSI wouldn’t you rather come with ug? TRAIN PROFESSIONALLY at Last year over 200,000 students summered In Europe. And the BERGEN BARTENDERS travel wise flew on charters because It costs about HALF! This year a 3-6 week ticket to London Is $512.; 2-3 weeker $597. And Its $ 7 6 \ SCHOOL, 649 Ridge Rd., BEACH, for over six weeks from New York. (That’s what the airliners say Lyndhurst, NJ. Approved by the now. Last year there were two unforcast Increases!) NJ State Department of Not only do you fly with us at half, but you can just about have Education. Co-ed, day-evening ir/oL Heavymx., your choice of dates for 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 week duration during the summer. And all you have to do to qualify Is reserve your seat now c ciRM. 1,1 'Call 939-5604 “‘Tor" FLORIDA by v&vtding -¿ftsy&V.t, q!u« ViO. registration > Uo.tjer recently ••nouacuv 3U1 new U.S. Government regulations we must submit all flight nim im m niiH m itim iiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii participants names and full payment sixty days before each flight. If SUMMER POSITIONS you take the June 21-August 19 flight to London for example, AT BOYS’ CAMP! deposit reserves your seat and April 15 you send the $199. balance. Ten days of Just one price for all flights whether you pick a weekend departure Counselors — June 21st to August ($15. extra on the regular fare airlines) or peak season surcharge 21st. Fine staff fellowship. Located fun and sun date. In Southern Maine. Men from all for only parts of country and Europe. $159 So send for our complete schedule, or to be sure of your reservation Openings Include swimming (WSI), now, mail your deposit for one of our 3 to 5 weekly departures sailing, all small crafts, tripping, from June through September. Just specify the week you want to archery, baseball and basketball travel and for how long. You will receive your exact date coaches, tennis (15 courts), general confirmation and receipt by return mall. All our flights are via fully with younger campers. Fine salaries, Presented by certificated, U.S. Government standard jet and all first class service. travel allowance. Write fully to From London there are many student flights to all parts of the Malcolm J. Itkln, Camp Takaio, 38 Continent, frequent departures and many at 2/3 off the regular fare. Aldon Terrace, Bloomfield, NJ 07003. BEACHCOMBER TOURS REPUBLIC AIR SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL 663 FIFTH AVENUE The Paperback NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 800 - 223-5380 Book Shop Trip Includes: (TOLL FREE) Charter flying is 50,000 Paperbacks the biggest bargain in Stock Round trip Greyhound Motor Coach ______in air travel today We Specialize transportation! in Filling Orders for Students! ★ All the beer you can drink en route! At the Five Corners MONT CLARION 580 Bloomfield Ave'. + Accomodations in a choice, ocean front motel Frank Balittrieri advertising manager Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 with swimming pool, color tv and air-conditioning! Michael F.X. Greico advisor Tom Malcolm arts editor Scott Winter business manager ♦ Pre-departure party, welcome party, farewell Men of APO circulation party...plus a free gala barbecue! Michelle Ball editorial assistants Irene McKnight ¿listate 4- Special discount coupon booklet for shops, Bernie Sluzas graphics manager - restaurants, car and recreation rentals, liquor Ann Karen McLean news editor stores and night clubs. Donald Scarinci assistant news editor Sue Castner * Walt Disney World tour $16, kitchenettes $5, photography editor Hank Gola sports editor optional meal plan! John Delery assistant sports editor i t All seats are on a first-come, first-served basis and Debbie Cangi typists space is limited. Jo-Ann Manara except8 duhna Cex^m !° h |S publl,hed week|y throughout the academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter Session bv the Student DON’T BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLD! Government Association, Inc. (SGA) of Montclair state Col'lege, Valley Road 239-9555 893 52™. Montclair. NJ 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169, FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 60 P0MPT0N AVE. VERONA Advertising rates are available upon request. Known offira of niifiiimtion- MARGO JORDAN 998-6947 Allstate Insurance Companies 'T;.' £ S tc'l’Ss s 1:1? “ “ v— Home Office: Northbrook, III MON. Anytime except 1 pm - 6 pm; TUES., THURS., FRI. After 5 « J S ,r N,;5Lr.'o.7 ,r .’::r ' z pm; WED. After 2 pm; SAT., SUN. Anytime. Associated Collegiate Press Competition American rating of the conr,u"o7;h:.ro^a7b80r r j . i p: - nt ^ •» «» <>«1«°— «.... or. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Feb. 20, 1975 3. \ Carl Albert / House Speaker Captures Audience

Attended by students and Although security went smoothly, "Everyone was around him, still 25th Amendment to become twice been, and within less than a members of the local press, the CINA some difficulty was encountered in asking him questions and also trying President...For the first time in year, a heartbeat away from office of sponsored appearance of Carl Albert, getting Albert out of the ballroom to get his autograph," offered history the Speaker of the House has the United States." Speaker of the House, was deemed and into the elevator. another CINA member. successful by CINA member Stephen "WE HAD A hard time tearing Many of the questions posed by Crocker. him away," Crocker commented. the audience of 500 reflected the r recent energy crisis and the solutions proposed by US President Gerald R. Ford — the $3 barrel tax, possibility A/iessina Claims of rationing and development of nuclear power. Albert had a few words to say about Ford in which he praised the Center Ripoff President's good record in the Senate, a record which he feels was a factor in Ford's nomination by Congress. By Irene McKnight THE PAST Watergate incident, SGA president Michael Messina recently made public allegations however, did not escape comment. that the Center Shop, MSC's bookstore, is charging inflated and Speaking about last summer's unreasonable prices for textbooks; the Center Shop denied this. administrative upheaval, Albert said Messina referred to a personal experience in which he purchased "We kicked out the most corrupt a hard cover text for $4.50 less than the Center Shop was selling the paperback for. Karen Gentilello, the bookstore director, stated that administration in the history of the Messina purchased "distress merchandise" (a text sold by a United States. We applied the 25th bookstore that was going out of business so that they could sell it Amendment for the first time, not once but twice. We saw the way below cost.) MONTCLARION/Sue Castner MESSINA was prompted to make the charge when he discovered resignation of both a President and a MASTERPIECES FOR SALE: This is one o f the various colorful prints that that a textbook for one of his courses sells for $10.95, in paperback, Vice-President and the first were offered for purchase by the College Life Union Board in its three-day on campus; the same book, in hard cover, is now selling for only Vice-President confirmed under the print sale which concluded yesterday in the Student Center lobby. $6.50 in the Montclair Book Store in Montclair. Messina immediately alleged that the discrepency "is substantial proof which justifies conscientious doubt into the operations of the Center Trenton Rally Spurs United Shop." The student leader took the matter to director of the Center Shop, Gentilello, who assured Messina that she would investigate the matter. Meanwhile, Messina publicized the incident in a column in Anti-Budget Campaign the Feb. 14 MONTCLARION and on the previous Tuesday succeeded in the passage of an SGA bill to establish an SGA By Art Sharon workers and students rallied in front his office. bookstore to check the practices of the Center Shop. Following last week's rally in of the State House in Trenton to Commenting on the rally, Gentilello explained that she did get in touch with the Montclair Trenton, faculty and student groups protest the new budget. Lacatena said, " I think the governor Book Store. Gentilello discovered that the owner of the Montclair are planning future actions to voice THE HIGHPOINT of the rally saw a great deal of anger on the part Book Store purchased the book in question from a "dead displeasure with NJ Governor occurred when Byrne came out to of all public employees." inventory" sale, that is, the owner bought the books from a Brendan T. Byrne's proposed budget. address the crowd. His attempt at a Messina added, “ I felt the rally publisher going out of business. Both the American Federation of speech was drowned out by a chorus drew attention to the feelings of THE CENTER Shop director emphasized that the publisher sets Teachers (AFT) and the SGA are of boos and chants from the crowd disgruntlement towards the the prices for books, not the bookstore. planning to pressure the and he quickly retreated into his governor." When questioned, she admitted that publishers set the list price. Appropriations Committee of the office. Many of the protestors The rally was attended by about a Gentilello added, mater-of-factly, "O f course, we have to meet legislature to restore cuts in the followed him into the building, dozen MSC students and operating costs of the store." budget. continuing to boo and chant as the approximately 30 MSC faculty According to Gentilello, the incident which Messina described AFT PRESIDENT Marcoantonio governor returned to the confines of members. was an isolated one and that formal complaints to the Center Shop Lacatena said the union is beginning concerning prices are unique in her experience here. Messina to write members of the committee Industrial Gerontology responded that, "Despite the fact that this is an isolated incident, to pressure them into restoring the attitude that prevails on campus makes the Center Shop open to budget cuts. According to Lacatena, suspicion and question. the mail campaign also calls on the The book under question is "Fundamentals of Human legislators to come up with a viable Sexuality." tax program "to fund all things Program Aids Over 40 Set necessary." By Donald Scarinci According to SGA president Mike people between the ages of 45 and 65 Senior citizens were afforded an Messina, a delegation of students is attended a pilot workshop dealing Student Center opportunity to urge industrial travelling to Trenton in March to go with employer problems and management to take a more liberal before the committee to present the employee relations for workers over Policy Board Elections view of their merits in industry at a 40. student's argument. workshop in Industrial Gerontology Responsibilities and functions of the Student MICHAEL BATTEN, director of The most visible display of held at MSC last month. the in stitu te of Industrial Center Policy Board include the determination of discontent with Byrne's budget According to Edgar Shumway, a Gerontology, was the keynote occurred last Thursday in Trenton. member of MSC’s Continuing policy, the evaluation of Student Center speaker at the workshop; the At that time, about 1500 state effectiveness and the formulation and solicitation Education department, about 35 innovative activity was sponsored of recommendations for policy changes. jointly by the School of Professional All MSC part-time and full-time students are Arts and Sciences, the Department of Continuing Education, Career eligible. Planning and Placement and public Nominations must consist of name, address and industries and corporations such as phone number to be submitted to the SCPB office, ITT and Prudential Insurance. fourth floor, Student Center by 4 pm today. Shumway said that by discussing and publishing the problems of the Elections will take place in the Student Center nation's older workers, both the lobby op Wed. and Thurs., Feb. 26 and 27 from 10 workers and the employers can come am to 9:30 pm. to a better understanding of each other's needs. For further information contact the information He explained that Industrial desk in the Student Center. Gerontology is a sub-discipline of Return to SCPB office by 4 pm today. sociology that deals with the employment and retirement I wish to have my name included on the ballot for problems of the aged. Shumway expressed the hope that the SCPB elections. the federal discrimination law that Name______MONTCLARlON/Scott Winter protects workers up to age 65 might IT'S ALL YOURS: Upsala eager Ron Bucci (second from left) accepts the be amended to include older workers. Address ______Si monsen Award after being named the Most Valuable Player in Monday's A questionaire is being distributed MSC-Upsala dash. MSC president David W.D. Dickson, Viking coach Rich Phone to those who attended the workshop, Adubato and Dr. William Simonson look on. Bucci scored 17 points in leading to determine the need and frequency J Upsala to a 72-67 win. Story on page 11. for the program's continuation. 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Feb. 20, 1975 For All Fulltime Day Undergraduate Students

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For More Information on This Service, Call or Visit the SGA Office on the Fourth Floor of the Student Center 893-4202 MONTCLARION/Thurs., Feb. 20, 1975 5. W omen’ s C enter EsTAblisliEs WoRkshops By Michelle Bell Waller, director of the Women's conducts the workshops, is able to explained, "We get a mixed group of Waller explained it was $10 for each MSCs Women's Center has Center, women show a need and relate to the women who participate middled-aged women here. Some session: ’Options for the Next Ten initiated, for a fee, two new interest for these type of workshops. in the programs, because of similar have degrees, some don't. But even at Years' and 'Locating and Landing the workshops for women outside the "Women have been stereotyped Into experiences in her own life as a this stage in their lives it's just as hard Jnh ’ college community, to take away the only a limited amount of jobs. These mother, widow and working woman. for them to decide what to do. SITTING IN the workshop room, "mysteries" about landing a job workshops can aid in their decisions In a businesslike manner Brawer When questioned about the fee, Brawer explained the type of women while "exploring all the possible job by making them aware of all the attracted to the workshop. "No options." options,” she continued. matter what they did before, they According to Dr. Constance CHARLOTTE H. BRAWER who Revolutionaries Issue don't want to do it now. They've developed and want to use their skills on a higher level. However, their Student Help Plea confidence is low. They figure they’re too old." By Barbara Ponsi Speaking earnestly about the JSU Sponsors The Revolutionary Student Brigade (RSB) is a national organization "to women's rights movement. Waller gather students together in the struggle against the capitalist system which is at said, "As the movement helps women the root of tuition increases, decreased financial aid and overcrowded to find all their options, it will in classrooms," according to Steve Flexser, one of its members. turn help the men. Some of the PURIM The RSB distributed leaflets on the campus Monday and is attempting to pressure will be taken off of them as organize a chapter of the RSB at MSC. According to Flexser, "A sizeable the breadwinners.” number of MSC students showed an interest in our organization and seemed According to Brawer, the need eager to participate in our activities." developed because this is the first CARNIVAL FLEXSER APPEARED idealistic in outlining the basic platform of the generation to have this RSB which can be summarized as "education, discussion and demonstration." problem-what to do when you're Flexser failed to offer concrete solutions to the financial problems plaguing middle-aged and the children grown. KICKOFF New Jersey colleges when further questioned, yet he stated that the RSB Since families in the past lived near would be effective in alleviating the problems through their discussions and each other, mothers were able to play demonstrations. the role of grandma. There wasn't for UJA Student demonstrations are considered an important method toward any money to go back to school and overcoming the capitalist system, according to Flexser. "We can build a mass there wasn't any pressure from struggle and a movement through education and discussion and getting as people, misinterpreting women's lib Campus Campaign many people as possible involved," exphasized Flexser. to mean the woman now must get Flexser believes that student participation in the East Coast Regional out and be a success. Conference will be beneficial towards securing cutbacks in tuition and an Brawer continued, "For whatever overall improvement in the poor financial situation in New Jersey colleges. the reason, women are out there. Ballroom A "WE GO a step further than college SGA organizations in overcoming these They have to learn that there are no problems by organizing mass struggles against the capitalist system as a whole. mysteries about landing a job. All I would say we have a noticeable effect on the providing of positive action by you need is effort and cooperation. Student Center government officials and it is feasible that capitalism w ill be eliminated over a However, the effort must be there peiod of time," Flexser added. consistently over an extended Mon., Feb. 24 The group, which labels itself "anti-imperialist," is planning an East Coast period." Regional Conference on Feb. 22-23 to be held in quarters known as The The workshops will be offered on Seminary, Seminary Place (between College Ave. and George St.), in New Mondays and Tuesdays, 10 am to ______Noon-3pm Brunswick. The activities commence at 10 am Saturday and the registration noon. For further information call, fee is $6, which includes room and board. 893-5106. CLUB Concerts presents The D avid Brom berg Band and The Advance Tickets on Sale S tanky in the Student Center Lobby 10 am-3 pm Brow n Call 893-5232 for Information! G r o u p Tickets; SGA $4, Others $5 SUN' FEB. 23 8 PM PANZER GYM 6. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Feb. 20,1975

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J M ONTO LARION/Thurs., Feb. 20, 1975 7. MONT CLARION Vol. 50, No. 4 Thurs., Feb. 20, 1975'

Mike Finnegan editor-in-chief Dia Palmieri managing editor Lillian A. French editorial page editor Dean News! Ex-Presidential advisor John W. Dean III will bring an unparalleled touch of controversy when he comes to the MSC campus next Tuesday for a speaking engagement. Students owe it to their political consciousness not to disregard this controversial spark and let the man speak. You get what you pay for, so if the man asks for $4000, he’ll get . . WITH HIS LECTURE THIS EVENING, "HOW TO MAKE A FORTUNE FROM YOUR COUNTRY'S it; if not here, he’ll pocket it at some other campus. Obviously the MISFORTUNE," MAY I PRESENT, MR. JOHN DEAN.' fact of Dean’s criminality does not seem to affect the clamoring throngs who have placed Dean in such demand as a speaker, so MSC R e p o r ta g e ...... can just as easily develop this rationale as any other college. For all his shady affairs of the past, Dean is a piece of history, a connection of soi ts to one of the most startling news events of the Politicians Ignore Reality century, the Watergate scandal. This is surely more important than By Art Sharon realistic. It seems one of the Albert also told us to be patient, some rock band of transitory interest that costs twice as much. Most politicians these days are qualifications for a politician is to that better days are ahead for the The people who want to hear his talk (and this includes those trying to convey an honest image. have an unending optimistic outlook economy. The economy is built who may cheer him or want to wring his neck) will be there. As it This is not to say that politicians are on life. around the consumption of oil. Oil will be a news event of importance to MSC and the community at any more honest but at least they are Speaker of the House Carl Albert prices keep going up. Oil is vanishing, trying to present that image. is a good case in point. In a recent it is not in neverending supply. Be large, the MONTCLARION will be there. I only wish that some more speech at MSC, Albert was optimistic patient he says? politicians would be a little more about so many things that one had to We do not need new ways of R ic h E id e ...... wonder if he has listened to any news finding oil. We need alternatives to in the past few months. oil. Our society has to change its STARVATION BLATANT priorities. The split-level house on the War Unsolvable Dilemma He described the past 25 years of hill with two cars in the garage is no Since the 19th century, there have been two solutions which will permanently abolish war. In this century as “the most successful longer a realistic goal. If there is no schools of thought concerning the existence of the 19th century the classical liberal Herbert in history.” I may be naive, but I fail oil, how does one heat the house? 'war in international politics. The idealistic school Spencer thought that limited government would to see a period of history as Albert tells us to be patient. believes that war is a product of undesirable end war. The Marxists thought that socialism successful in which nearly half the Alternate means of energy take time social forces. The realist school sees war as a would make war an ananchronism. population of the world goes to bed to be put into practical use. One has product of forces inherent in human nature. CURES SUGGESTED hungry. to wonder if the biggest impediment The popularity of the idealistic school, In our own century Franklin Roosevelt helped I don’t deny that there were to alternate energy research isn’t the responsible for much of the student protest and to form the United Nations for the purpose of tremendous financial gains in the powerful oil lobby in Washington peace movement during the 1960’s, stems from abolishing war. World government has more United States and other western D.C. its thesis that war can be abolished at some recently been suggested as a panacea for the ills countries in the past 25 years. There Politicians have to be more future date. This is accomplished by removing of war. were also famines and droughts and a realistic. The future does not appear the barriers to peace which exist in the lot of people dying because nobody to be very rosy. What we need is a The realists content that the forces inherent in environment and in political institutions. cared enough to help them. What do more realistic approach to problems. human nature, such as the desire to dominate and WARRING NATURE we judge success by, financial profit You can’t solve a problem if you The realist position, however, accepts war as a attain power, have led to war in the past and will or human lives? don’t acknowledge its existence. continue to do so. Thus, solutions to war must be historical fact of life which will never be abolished. In his book “Politics Among Nations,” particular solutions which will only have r Hans Morgenthau wrote, “All history shows that temporary validity. B o b P r ic e nations active in international politics are The balance-of-power in European politics continuously preparing for, actively involved in, achieved by Metternich at the Congress of Vienna or recovering from organized violence in the form in 1815, could last only as long as the of war.” equilibrium remained relatively constant. TV Media Turns Off Morgenthau adds that the world, “imperfect Bismarck’s unification of Germany destroyed this as it is, is the result of forces inherent in human equilibrium and with it the peace that had been nature.” created. Edmund Burke expressed this position when It is not the United Nations, world Its Viewing Audience he wrote that human misery was the result of government or universal brotherhood which will Have you watched tv lately and experienced the feeling that “disorderly appetites” and “vices which are the end war because what they seek is a futile goal. It you’ve been ripped off, taken in? causes of the storm.” is intelligent diplomacy and countervailing Remember the good old days when everybody used to half The idealist school denies that war is the result power, even then the peaceful solutions must indignantly complain that tv commercials were geared for the of human nature when it seeks institutional only be temporary. mentality of a five year old? You sort of had to stomach the inane things if you wanted to see the rest of the show you were watching. *********A************************** You could just about tolerate, “1 haven’t lost a daughter; I’ve gained a dandruff shampoo” if something decent would be coming on in a minute. Now it seems like the programs are getting as tasteless, mediocre Dean Capitalizes on Crime and downright stupid as the commercials. Aren’t you just a little tired of crude “insult humor,” xeroxed tv cops and predictable To the Editor: into a fully disclosed public scandal There are those who would say one-liners? It takes a little creativity to do something meaningful The purpose of this criticism is did John Dean turn in state’s the appearance of history making with love, sexuality and conflict in a script, so maybe that’s why we not to question one of our most basic evidence, betraying the very figures on campus is an important get the cheap exploitation of sex and violence instead. freedoms, the right of free speech but compatriots he cooperated with in and integral part of the college CINEMA BARREN rather to address the moral devising the cover-up. experience. But if historical The cinema seems even more bleak. Just glance through the implications of the appearance of We are now asked not only to importance takes precedence over movie ads in any paper if you want to see a display of mediocrity, John Dean at MSC for a fee of absolve John Dean of his share of the moral values, this criterion is highly pornography and sensationalism. Sure, there are still good movies $4,500. responsibility for the Watergate questionable. Following the and tv shows but what a lot of tripe there is to hunt through to find debacle but to applaud and reward guidelines evidently set by CLUB, if them! John Dean is a party to perhaps him as he exploits the very public he the Israelis eventually locate Martin Some have maintained that society is being controlled by the the most disgraceful episode in so mis-served. He plans a tour of 100 Bormann, he may look forward to a mass media. It's even more frightening to think that the media is domestic American politics in the colleges, which will gross him over lucrative career on the college lecture just accurately reflecting the “tastes” and “sensitivity" (or lack of history of the republic. A convicted $400,000! Clearly crime DOES pay! circuit. these) of society. perjurer, he betrayed the trust of the CLUB evidently subscribes to this If we really want improvement, let’s not settle for less and stifle American people he assumed in his view but it remains up to each Jim Checkley any progress. Why not try letter-writing as cliche as it may sound. position of authority. individual's conscience to decide Chemistry '76 Some groups are already raising their voices and being heard. Or in Only when it became clear that whether to contribute to this outrage Len Vunder jay t regard to movies, consider some form of selective boycotting. the Watergate affair would errupt by attending the lecture. Psychology '75 8. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Feb. 20, 1975 'Pretzels' Doesn't Quite Make It

By Tom Malcolm The rest of the four member cast fares better than A few good laughs, some clever lyrics and a poignant Forster, and Jane Curtain is particularly fine as an insight or two do not make a totally satisfying evening of obnoxious Jewish matron, a tough talking Brooklyn theater, and hence "Pretzels," a new musical revue, housewife, a stuck-up cosmetologist, etc. doesn't quite make it. MOST OF the skits are gently satirical and good While the show offers some decent situation naturedly penetrating, but the points made are too often comedy-type material nicely performed by three cliched and trite. At times the sensitivity of the authors appealing actors (and one not so appealing), at best it is (Curtain, Fred Grandy and Judy Kahan) becomes a bit not better entertainment than much of what tv has to much. One skit concerns a girl whose only friends are her offer. One expects a bit more from off-Broadway theater, tropical fish, another has Kahan as a not so gay divorcee yet "Pretzels" just doesn't deliver that certain something telling us how downright boring her life is. extra. In one of the funnier skits Timothy Jerome plays an THE MUSIC by John Forster (who also plays piano East Village bum who is recognized by his old girlfriend and acts) is mostly banal and tuneless. The one song (a only after he exposes himself. The other skits poke fun at parody of 1950's rock and roll) with any energy at all government bureacracy, psuedo-intellectual falls short simply because the three singers who perform it Manhattanites, high school reunions, academicians, the need more than just a piano for accompaniment. "getting back to nature" movement, etc.

The one other song with potential is ruined by the Patricia Carmichaels's direction is bland and composer himself. Intended as a send-up of Leon Russel’s unexciting, but the warm, vivid pastel colors of Ken performance of "Youngblood" (on the "Concert for Billington's lighting design do much to enhance the Bangladesh" album), the song has Forster as Mozart sprightly, good-time feeling of the show. bemoaning his temporary lack of inspiration and "PRETZELS" IS likeable and at times even engaging creativity. The concept is comic, but the execution is but it nonetheless fails to uplift and affect as theater sadly inept. properly should. A VON NAGGING ■' Cosmetologist Jane Curtain delights in pointing out Judy Kahan's various blemishes and imperfections in "Pretzels,“ a new musical re­ vue now playing at New York City's Theatre Four.

By Scott A. Garside to Space" and "Fever Dream." The "A Love Song" on past albums. From the opening chords of the jazz element in these particular cuts "Lately My Love" is a solid attempt engergetic "G row in" to the laid-back is primarily responsible for the loss of at Jamaican style reggae music a bit SFA Presents elegance of the tranquil "Keep Me in commerciality, especially since jazz reminiscent of "Lahaina” and Mind," "Mother Lode" (Columbia has never been accepted by the "Coming to You" from "Full Sail," PC 33175), the latest album by masses because of its correlation with their last studio effort. A Science Fiction-Fantasy Loggins and Messina, exhibits a sophistication. "BE FREE" is the only departure » » » » A A A A * ft ft * » » A ****** marked change from the group's Despite the more than obvious from the norm. It is totally unique Double Feature three previous studio albums. turn to jazz, there are certain cuts on from anything the two have A»**»***»*»»**»»****** "Mother Lode" represents a new “ Mother Lode" which have some of attempted before and seems to be episode in the progression of Loggins the bouncy, lively and enthusiastic more typical of Seals and Crofts' and Messina's music. Basically, the qualities that have become the style. In fact the only quality that songs are more soothing to the ear trademark of Loggins and Messina's distinguishes "Be Free" from the (almost to the point of putting the music. These include "G row in," music of Seals and Crofts is the listener to sleep) and employ styles "Changes" and "Get a Hold." vocals. This cut features Jim that branded their reputation. Those "G row in" is the most ambitious of Messina's mandolin, an instrument individuals who are expecting tunes the three and could very well be the not widely used in the popular music such as “ Your Mama Don't Dance," first single release from the album. field. "M y Music” and "Thinking of You" The other two are somewhat weak "Mother Lode," when taken as a will be disappointed since there is and lackluster when compared to unit, represents the growth and nothing even vaguely reminiscent of some of the duo's earlier songs. maturity of Loggin's and Messina's these past accomplishments on this "Mother Lode” contains several music over the past three years. album. songs in various muscial categories IN THE broadening of their which have been utilized on each of horizons the duo has added their previous albums. The soft and jazz-oriented compositions to their mellow "Keep Me In Mind" and usual repertoire of rock, country and "Brighter Days" are beautiful FOR SALE. 1974 Harley-Davldson j folk-rock tunes. The jazz influence is folk-oriented tunes similar to "T ill 125 cc. Street and Trail Bike. Six i months old. Asking best offer. Call I most notable in "Move On," "Time the Ends Meet," "Danny's Song" and Anthony, 743-1519.

FOR SALE. 1974 Honda 360-G. Roll bar, disk brakes, carrier rack. Best offer. Call Bryan Hines at 893-4185 Stereos | for Information. ¡""Room with bath and kitchen facilities available within walking Idistance of MSC. $18 per week, I female only. Call 746-1747 for j Information. Wholesale! Part-time and full-time positions now Iavailable with major corporation. Dan is a student. Earn $300 per month, part-time! I Flexible hours. Call Mr. Scales for He has a connection with a large | Interview, 278-4432. New Jersey-based distributing firm. I Good home wanted for female He gets NAME BRAND stereo equipment for cost. I kitten, eight to ten weeks old. Can’t If you are going to buy a stereo ¡keep her because of house ¡regulations. Call Ellen at 673-3049 it is worth a call to Dan. Rafter 6 pm. ___ Thurs., Feb. 27 He has the best price! ( HELP teach me to sing! Voice All equipment factory-packed. Instructor wanted, music major j preferably. Fee open, call 933-7057. Full manufacturers guarantee. 7:30pm I LOST: Red book In Finley Hall room Also appliances and all J 106 on Tues., Feb. 4. Title on cover component classifications. I reads “ Engelsk-Dansk Ordbog ! (Engllsh-Danish Dictionary).” Please ¡return to Lost and Found. Thank Marantz, Kenwood, Sony, KLH, Fisher ^you. ^ Math/Science Pioneer, BSR, Sherwood, Jensen, Panasonic ¡EFFECTIVE NEXT WEEK! Free ¡classifieds will be renewable from Also, calculators at the lowest prices available! | week to week only on the basis of a Auditorium W-120 Phone call of confirmation to the Call Dan at 376-4350 IMONTCLARION office by noon of the Tuesday before the issue of Iinsertion. Otherwise the ads will be Admission: dropped. To keep these ads In next Iweek's edition, the people who I submitted them should call 893-5169 Brand Names 1 pr 893J523n i SGA ID, 250 Others, 750 MONTCLARION/Thurs., Feb. 20, 1975 9. Civility; Indecision Plague ‘Seascape’

By Mike Finnegan involvement. "Precludes" may seem a life in small doses until it ends. situation humor pervades this than the play. The lizard marriage is at No boozy confrontations, no strong term but the fact is, the But the wife (Deborah Kerr), most of Albee's previous work) once a comparison and a contrast, angry denunciations, no crying out to playwright's continuing concerns restless and inquisitive as ever, won't becomes suspended in this dejavu Albee is not sure which. Sure, we've the threatening four walls for a don't stay with the viewer of these give in to this spiritual torpor; she’s aura. accepted ambiguity in the past but modicum of understanding — just a four characters on a beach as strongly determined that this seascape will be At this point of nowhere to go, not under such airy, wistful secluded encounter on a lonely as before. a launching pad for a new stab at life. Albee shoots back to beginnings and circumstances. With charm the play is seashore — that's the material of INDECISION AND lack of She dreams of exciting adventures out of the primordial life source, the mildly pleasant but without force its Edward Albee's newest play strength is a problem besetting the beachcombing along the world's ocean, pop two sea lizards, also it message doesn't stick. "Seascape." characters as well as their play — two coastlines and wants desperately to turns out, a married couple. It seems The word charm instantly suggests In return for our viewing, we of them make up a middle-aged reawaken something of this feeling in that they, too, are seeking avenues of Kerr and her bewitching portrayal aren't scourged or repelled or even couple, now grandparents, seemingly her husband. Maybe together they resuscitation from their boringly solicits affection and sympathy for overly touched, for with the aimless at the moment. The husband can find the answers. But hubby is even, "dried-up" existence. an unfinished woman with little of mellowing of Albee has come a (Barry Nelson) insists that they've firm and an impasse is inevitable. Of the two lizards husband Leslie the expected waggishness and more chaste civility of tone that precludes "earned a little rest" and should take Here, Albee keeps to familiar (Frank Langella) is the more of a gruff melancholy. Kerr is still territory, the image of the inquisitive and more obviously quite lovely and quite welcome. strong-willed woman and her adventurous. His wife Sarah WHATEVER ONE can do with petered-out man (Martha and George (Maureen Anderman) has come along the role of a sea lizard Langella has in "Who's Afriad of Virginia seemingly out of mere servility. done, giving the creature a mixture of Woolf?," Agnes and Tobias in "A Another impasse. slinkiness and stature in deep voice Delicate Balance''): Both are restless BUT ALBEE has always dealt and winding movement, and he's to arrive at some resolution to the with people who seem to help one closely followed by Anderman. barriers that arise between themselves another despite their own Nelson is consistent in his portrait of and their dreams. But too much of a helplessness. Thus the humans have a human husband Charlie as a tired yet languid, musing quality pervades the challenge to educate the lizards about still ultimately vital man. first act and when it's essentially a love and spiritual compatability while In “ Seascape," fortunately dialogue between two people, the the lizards are busy discovering directed for some comic effect by its results become mixed. emotion and heartache. Just as author, Albee tries a different tack MOMENTS IN their exchange are evolutionary lines seem to be crossed for which he certainly can't be quite nice and we can feel ourselves and the final word of the play faulted. But an airy, musing fantasy reaching out but the points tend to ("Begin!”) is uttered by the story doesn't seem the best form for run on too long, repetition sets in anticipating sea beast, Albee folds up his questions. "Seascape" is often and our capacity for giving is reduced his tent. Curtain on another pack of pleasant, but to call a work by Albee, because of the constant, overly unanswered questions. who has throbbed with passion and FUN IN THE SUN?: Deborah Kerr and Barry Nelson hash over their marital obvious feeling of nowhere to go. Act two's journey into fantasy purpose in the past, merely pleasant problems while picnicking on the beach in "Seascape," Edward Aibee's new Even our laughter (and more disjoints any hope of symmetry for seems like a great indignity. play now at New York City's Shubert Theatre. e e u e HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER 20 PASSAIC AVENUE. FAIRFIELD. N j 07006 Internationally acclaimed poet 73 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. SUFFERN. N Y 10901 • Joel Oppenheimer will give a poetry VHLIO (MIT AT reading and lecture this Saturday at 8 HOUSEHOLD Thu Ctfd Entitles the Bearer to Choos* from Top Bund T V s. Radios, Stereos and pm in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Audio Components. Rtlri|erators, Air Con APPLIANCE ditioners. Dishwashers. Disposals. Freeiers, Tickets are $3 regular and $1.50 for WN Washers. Dryers. Ranges, Fine Furniture, Bed­ .CENTER ding. Carpeting. Sewing Machines. Watches A pan key «MA f wWdeari Jewelry at Special Wholesale Prices students. far Ante h re tn e , Tires awl Aate Sendee lnferwat.ee. Call (201) 2274020 Oppenheimer is now poet in 20 PASSAIC AVENUt FAIRFIELD. N J. 07006 SUFFERN. I residence at City College in New WHOUSAU PDVUM CARD (201) 227 6606 (914) 357 692a Meure (FairfieM Only) Meure (SuMern Only) York City. Mon * 9 Thur» « « Mon 9-6 Thur» 9 9 Tue». *-6 Fn. » 6 Tue». 9-6 Fn 9 9 wed »6 Set * 4 Wed 9 6 Sat 9-4 SOPRANO RECITAL Soprano Lorraine Goldenring will WINTER AUDIO SAVINGS!!! be presented in her free MA recital tomorrow at 8 pm in McEachern CHOOSE DAME BRANDS LIKE: a » ec . « . . o a >u >d Recital Hall. 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(High Velocity Microweight) Orig. $29.50 (8" Woofer, 3Vi” Tweeter) Orig. $69.00 ea. South Orange campus. ALTEC 886A, Speakers (2— 10" Woofer, $95 e a HEARMUFF HM4000, Pillow Headphones $ 2 2 (Real Soft) Orig. $37.95 2— 3 % " Tweeter) Orig. $189.95 ea. The Reserve Officers Training Corps at Seton Hall through cross KOSS K0727B, Headphones $ 2 0 AR 2AX, Speakers $ 9 9 e a . registration... (10” Woofer, 3% " Midrange, (Great Value) Orig. $34.95 %" Tweeter) Orig. $165.00 ea. SUPEREX QT4B, Quad Headphones $35 (Top Quality) Orig. $65.00 THE INVESTMENT (Two-year program) RECORD PLAYERS SALE 0UAL 1229, Record Changer $155 (Top Rated) Orig. $259.95 CARTRIDGES SALE One course in m ilitary science each semester as an elective EMPIRE 598 III, Turntable $ 2 5 6 STANTON 681EEE, Stereo Cartridge $41 during your junior and senior years; Attendance at two (Including Base, Cover & 4000D/III (Top of the Line) Orig. $82.00 six-week summer camps (paid). 4 Channel Cartridge) Orig. $399.95 SHURE M91E0, Stereo Cartridge $ 1 £ AR XBTT, Turntable $ 1 0 9 (While Supplies Last) Orig. $54.95 (Including Base Cover — PICKERING XV15/750E, Stereo $30 THE RETURN Shure M 91E0 Cartridge) Orig. $189.90 Cartridge (Deluxe) Orig. $65.00 Academic credit toward a degree while qualifying for MANY ONE OF A KIND . . . MANY BELOW COST . . . FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED! commissioning as a lieutenant; Eligibility for full-tuition IF YOU DO NOT HAVE YOUR "WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE CARD" BRING YOUR I D CARD scholarships; Financial assistance for ait junior and senior TO OUR SHOWROOM AND WE WILL ISSUE YOU A CARD participants ($100 per month); A guaranteed job upon graduation with career options starting salaries around $ 10.0 0 0 . 10. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Feb. 20, 1975 By Lonny Cohen two divisions with the first and you try you'll get wiped out and get had to keep the same team in second place teams going into the checked into the the boards." without replacements.' The. Montclair State soccer team Booters semi-final playoffs. "The quality of play is much will attempt to redeem Its INDOOR SOCCER is played in better also" continued Mykulak, Big names that w ill lead the Tribe disappointing record when it pulls ten-minute halves with much the "When you have eleven players it's include right wing Mykulak , indoors this weekend for the same rules of ice hockey. Balls can be hard to be strong at each position but ex-Howell township star Bill Baertner Prep for Hartwick Indoor Invitational Soccer and the well known Gayetano played off the side and back walls the pace is so fast you have to have Tournament. and five players plus a goalie can be replacements." Bastidas. Opposing the Tribe in the fielded at one time. twelve-team field will be the likes of THAT WAS the problem last year, Under the coaching of Badma Hartwick Philadelphia Textile (Number 2 in As a result of these rule changes when MSC made the sojourn with Stepanow and Tony Bove, the the country), Adelphi (Division 3 the game picks up a much quicker only six players, and eventually was Indians will try to repeat last year's champs), Brockport State (last year's pace. "It's constant speed and there one player short when Bernie performance when they upset heavily tourney champs) and host school is no stopping" observed Indian right Petrocelli was injured. favored Hartwick and earned fourth Tourney Hartwick (who defeated MSC earlier wing Bob Mykulak. "We really didn't know that it place out of sixteen teams. "Last this season, 1-0). "You can't dribble either," took a full team to play the game year's record really doesn't illustrate The twelve teams will be split into commented Manny Menendez. “ If indoors," admitted Menendez. "We our personnel" defended Mykulak. Hewlett-Packard Introduces a smaller uncompromising calculator: the HP-21Scientific. $125.001

More power than our HP-35. 32 pre-pro­ ber of places displayed. (The HP-21 always • You can re-use numbers without re-entering grammed functions and operations vs. 22 for uses all 10 digits internally.) them. The HP-21 becomes your scratch pad. our HP-35. The HP-21 performs all log and If a number is too large or small for fixed H-P quality craftsmanship. One reason Nobel trig functions, the latter in radians or degrees. decimal display, the HP-21 switches automati­ Prize winners, astronauts, conquerors of Ever­ It’s our only calculator short of the HP-45 that cally to scientific. It never confuses a smaller est, America’s Cup navigators and over 500,000 lets you: number with zero. other professionals own H-P calculators. • convert polar to rectangular coordinates, and Finally, if you give the HP-21 an impossible Your bookstore will give you a demonstra­ back again (->P, ->R) ; instruction, the Display spells E-r-r-o-r. tion today. Challenge our new HP-21 with RPN logic system. Here’s what this unique • do full register arithmetic (M + , M —, M X, your problems. See fpr yourself how much per­ logic system means for you: M-O; formance $125.00* can buy. If your bookstore • You can evaluate any expression without • calculate a common antilog (10X) with a doesn’t have the HP-21 yet, call us at 800- copying parentheses, worrying about hierar­ single keystroke. 538-7922 (in Calif. 800-662-9862) for the chies or re-structuring beforehand. The HP-21 also performs all basic data name of a dealer who does. • You can solve all problems your w ay— the manipulations (1 /x , yx, Vx) *■) and executes all pre-programmed functions in one second or way you now use when you use a slide rule. • You solve all problems— no matter how com­ less. In sum, it’s designed to solve tomorrow’s HEWLETT PACKARD problems as well as today’s. plex— one step at a time. You never work with more than two numbers at once. Smaller size. 6 ounces vs. 9 ounces for our • You see all intermediate answers immediately. Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries. HP-35. The HP-21 executes each function immedi­ Dept. 658, 19310 Prunerklge Avefuie, Cupertino, CA 95014 Full display formatting.The display key (DSP) ately after you press the function key. lets you choose between fixed decimal and • You can easily backtrack when you err. The M 5/OJ scientific notation and lets you control the num­ "Suggested retail pricc excluding applicable State and local taxes__ HP-21 performs all operations sequentially. Continental U S A., Alaska St Hawaii. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Feb. 20, 1975 11. Things So Better with llpsale

It was an exciting, fast-paced, up with the rebound off the errant By Bob Scherer tightly-competitive game from start foul attempt and deftly managed to Upsala College did four things to finish but as it is with all such starve the ball-hungry Tribe for the which together enabled it to spoil contests, the finish is most vividly final 34 seconds with a stall that was MSC's bid for a final home game recalled. conclusive. victory, Monday night. They brought With Upsala leading 70-61 and "We would have done the same with them a loyal and vociferous only 2:30 remaining, the Vikings thing if it were my decision," contingent of devotees. elected to utilize a four-corner stall. explained coach Ollie Gelston with They put together a 10-2 surge in However, the temptation of an open reference to Upsala's stalling tactics, the second half that proved to be the shot was yielded to and missed by a "When you go into a four-corner turning point of the game. They Viking eager and MSC brought the setup, it is very difficult to get the staved off a last ditch comeback ball down scoring on a Larry Hughes ball, and if you have a five-point lead, effort by the Tribe by effectively layup. you can afford to make a mistake holding the ball. And they had Ron Then, again came the stall, again a and still be safe." 6ucci on their side. The end result missed Upsala attempt, and again an Had they not fallen victim to an was a 72-67 Upsala victory. MSC two-pointer, this time by John earlier spurt by Upsala, the Indians Of the four, Ron Bucci was the Oakes on a fast-break layup, cutting might have been in a more favorable, one most detrimental to the Indiahs. the lead to five with 1:06 left. less pressure situation toward the The comparatively diminutive Upsala Seconds later, Oakes connected again end. guard was responsible for 17 Viking on both ends of a one-and-one The 10-2 surge spanned a period points, six assists, many partisan situation narrowing the margin to of three minutes and transformed a cheers, and several MSC headaches. three with 56 seconds to go. tight contest into a catch-up affair FOR HIS efforts, the elusive THAT WAS the closest the Tribe that set the stage for MSC's near playmaker was awarded the Alpha was to get. With 34 seconds recovery. Kappa Psi MVP trophy by MSC remaining, Upsala's Oreo Camacho WITH 8:45 maining and the president David W.D. Dickson in a hit on a driving layup and was fouled Tribe up by one 53-52, Bucci was at post-game ceremony. Bucci is the in the process. His attempted foul the foul line in a routine one and one first to have his name inscribed upon shot was missed, however, and MSC situation that turned into an Upsala the trophy, which will be awarded still had an outside chance of four-point-play. annually henceforth. winning, right? Wrong. Upsala came Making the first, Bucci missed his second attempt but the rebound was grabbed by the Vikings' Dan Vahalla MONTCLARION/Scott Winter Jeff Auerbacher's who promptly hit a layup and was HIGH ARC: Chuck Holland (24) lets loose a jumper as Upsala College's Oreo fouled. His successful foul shot Camacho (25) defends. Vikings Ron Bucci (15) and BUI Findlay(43)fill out the completed the four-pointer to put zone. Upsala won, 72-67 despite a 20-point performance by Holland. So Much the Wiser Upsala up by three, a lead it never relinquished. Jim Hickey, the winners' brauny are more important. Defense is Squaws’ Formula By Lonny Cohen but surprisingly agile center, hit a something that you have to work at." He stands 6-foot-5, plays a corner jump and later was credited Auerbacher, a quiet individual, hustling defensive brand of basketball with a tip-in and Bucci contributed a looks more to the team game than and still holds a 3.5 average long jump to round out the scoring any type of personal flashiness. Not Defeats Rutgers academically. Bill Bradley? Not during the Vikings'streak. carrying the high scoring average of a quite, but nobody is complaining went to work. Together with their Chuck Holland, Auerbacher makes / \ By Steve Nuiver about the performance of MSC's winning formula they jumped to a his presence felt by "constant floor NEW BRUNSWICK - The formula is scholar-athlete Jeff Auerbacher. SILC Conducts 7-0 lead after only a minute and a play clutch shooting and defense." simple: pass to the open girl half. The Knights finally oiled up and After playing two varsity years Annual Clinics underneath the basket for the quick began to retaliate but they just and receiving all-state recognition at "I'm really looking forward to layup. couldn't contain the MSC Dumont High School Auerbacher playing next year," he said. "We have Limited spots are available If you add the Montclair State penetration inside. Time and time turned down scholarship offers at the personnel and with experience we in the successful guitar course women's basketball team and a court again a Squaw would cut for the Virginia Tech and Georgia Tech and have the potential to bring it home." which meets every Friday at to play on the outcome becomes basket, receive the pass, and put it in. passed up a shot at Annapolis to Auerbacher admits that the 10 am. Swimming lessons will even simpler to figure out. Although it was totally MSC's "stay around the area." impending losses of Larry Hughs and be given on Tuesday nights Victory, usually. game, Rutgers managed td hang Holland will be felt but that "the from 7 pm to 8 pm at Panzer TUESDAY NIGHT was the tough for most of the first half. Many Now a junior, Auerbacher has second team has gained a lot of Pool. Diving lessons will also perfect example. The Squaws of its shots were from long range but played two years of varsity college experience and should be ready to be given to the more couldn't help but use this winning a good many connected. During the ball but is just now developing into step in. advanced. combination to crush conference foe final six minutes though, the Squaws role as a floor leader. According to Later in the semester, a "I don't know what it is, we Rutgers University, 87-63, and up outscored the Knights 13-6 and rose assistant coach Tom Reilly "u ntil this tennis clinic will be haven't put it together for the whole their record to 10-2. to a comfortable 45-29 halftime lead. season he just hasn't asserted himself conducted. Applications for season. We’ve been inconsistent but I "The girls did a fine job in finding IN THE second stanza, MSC like the past few games." all clinics are now available in the open player inside," remarked can't pinpoint one thing." He picked up where it left off. The the SILC office, fourth floor, coach Cathy Paskert, "They were " I LIKE to score 15 and get ten continued on to say that a bid to the Squaws combined constant hustle up Student Center. passing off to each other nicely." rebounds" commented Auerbacher upcoming ECAC tournament at and down the court with good From the opening tip the Squaws on his own game, "But the rebounds Princeton looks probable. V______J shooting and took a 25 point lead, 60-35. Rutgers never gave up but it was evident it had fallen too far behind. Not even an attempted back It’s Official; M SC Swimmers Sink court press down the home stretch could stymie the Squaws' running By Tom Kraljic Jaglowski's winning time being 2:06. establishing a new Panzer Pool arrival of the missing official as he game. What do you do when the visiting The score now stood at 8-8 and from record. wandered in only about an hour late The MSC scoring once again was team has traveled 200 miles to here it was all downhill for the THROUGHOUT THE meet the and assumed his position by the side led by Carol Blazejowski who compete in a dual swimming meet Squaws. Delaware opened up the lead noise of the cheering and yelling of the pool. corralled 26 points on 11 field goals and one of the officials doesn't show to 24-10 by taking first and second in echoed off the pool walls. In the The 100-yard backstroke followed and four foul shots. The amazing up? You start without him; that's the next two events. diving events however all noise stops. and Delaware opened up its lead to freshman also brought down 11 what you do. Beth Schnur, swimming the The only noise to be heard is the 66-31 by taking first and second. The rebounds, tops for both teams. Randi This is exactly how the women's breastroke for MSC, took a first in sound of the water churning through only question left was if Jaglowski Burdick finished with 20, 16 of those swim meet between MSC and the this 50-yard event, winning by two the filter. Once again Delaware took could triple by taking first in the coming in the first half. Only one University of Delaware started, minus yards at best. Delaware took second the first two places with MSC's next event, the 400-yard freestyle. point below her stood Joann one official. For MSC it was the and third. Schnur's winning time was Martha Umholtz gaining third. This question was shortly LaVorgna with 19. Teamwise, the beginning of the end. They were 36.4 seconds. During the next five minutes two answered. At the completion of the Squaws shot almost 50% from the trampled by the Blue Hens 91-40. The next event, the 50-yard new things happened. Most sixteen pool lengths Delaware's floor and made a terrific 15 of 18 In the opening event, the 200-yard freestyle was one you had to see to important, MSC took back to back Phyllis Beck was ahead of Jaglowski foul shots. medley relay, Delaware swam to an believe. Most races of this distance firsts in the 100-yard butterfly and by five yeards. Her winning time of But Paskert is still a bit concerned early lead by taking first and second are relatively close mainly because of 100-yard freestyle. In the butterfly, 4:23.3 also set a new Panzer Pool about team rebounding. places. The winning time was 2:06. the lack of distance from start to the day's most exciting event, Killeen record. “ I feel we should do better off The Squaws quickly evened things up finish, only down and back the won in a photo finish with a time of The 100-yard breastroke followed both the offensive and defensive by taking first and second in the length of the pool. In this race 1:05.5. and MSC's Beth Schnur gathered in boards" she said, "We've got to learn 200-yard freestyle. however, Delaware's Kathy Penbroke JAGLOWSKI PICKED up her her second first of the meet with a to box out our opponents to get DIANE JAGLOWSKI and Denise started off as though she was blasted second first of the meet as she won time of 1:13.3. those rebounds." Killeen, MSC's two best, finished out of a cannon and won going away by three yards with a time of 58.3 Delaware capped off its day by Don't worry coach, you've still one-two for the home team. in a time of 26 seconds flat. seconds. Less important was the taking the final event of the day got that formula I NEAR FALL MSC's Nabil Indians Squeak tn Guketlov (top) rides Hanry Talbot of FDU-Madison during the semis of Metropolitan I ntercollegiate Another Met title IV r e s t I i n g year grasping a tough 4-1 decision Championship's By John Delery from the hands of Trenton's Bob 126-pound class. Wilkens. While Steve Caldwell capped WEST LONG BRANCH- Besides G uketlov beat off one of the finest years a MSC being the winning coach in this year's Talbot, 14-3 and heavyweight has had in a while with Metropolitan Intercollegiate later won his the last of the Indians' first place Wrestling Championships and also the fourth Met crown finishes decisioning FDU/Teaneck's by decision ing 1975 coach of the year in this area Bruce Klein 4-1. Mike Rosetti. 3-1. MSC's Larry Sciacchetano is a master of the understatement. "There was no question it was " It certainly was exciting," was all going to be close from the start," Sciacchetano offered. But he would MONTCLARION/Hank Gola Sciacchetano could muster after his Indian team had just snuck by never have guessed that it was going Trenton State College and CW Post to be as close as it was after University to take its second straight Trenton led the way into the EYES HAVE IT : Met crown. Saturday night finals with six Everyone seems to After last year's record 163-point representatives followed closely by be gazing at performance, the Tribe came back MSC with five while Post placed four Trenton State's down to earth and came away with a of its wrestlers in the chase for the Rich Hicks (right) 130 point effort on the strength of team title. as he works on the four firsts, a second, two thirds and a legs of MSC THE INDIANS looked in good fourth. The Lions were runnerups 1 42-pounder shape after placing all nine men they with 116 points with the Pioneers tak Kevin Welter in a brought with them into the ing the third spot scoring 108. semi-final bout of semi-finals. But the MSC fans began PAVING THE way for the Indians the Metropolitan to hold their breath when after the victory was Nabil Guketlov who took Wrestling Tourna­ 134-pound match won by Tundo, home his fourth Met trophy with a ment Saturday. their favorites began to drop like 3-1 decision over Trenton's Mike Hicks won, 9-2, flies. Rossetti. Vinnie Tundo (134) made but Welter went In order Kevin Welter (142), Greg Post's Rocky Davey a bridesmaid on to take third DiGioacchino (150), Bob Woods once again taking a 10-0 superior place. MSC won (158) and Mark Thurston (167) were decision and along with it the the team title. ousted from a chance in the finals. Outstanding Wrestler award. And just when it looked like Jeff John Reid (190) regained the Joostema (177) was going to join championship he surrendered last MONTCLARION/Hank Gola them he made a quick third-period comeback and survived an 8-7 decision with Kings Point's Pete Pauline. Tundo’s Performance Earns MVP "FOR A freshman Jeff has done a fine job," Sciacchetano noted. "His By Hank Gola didn't think Stoute would be in the record may only be at .500 but it is running. I'm just glad I got it." very deceptive. As soon as he learns a WEST LONG BRANCH- Actually Tundo, a highly sought few more moves he should be really Suspense? It didn't end after MSC wrestler who was a junior college good," Sciacchetano added. had been announced as the team national champ last season, was going So with Joostema eeking out a kingpin of the Metropolitan after another award when he stepped win and Reid and Caldwell advancing lntercolle-9iate Wrestling out against Davey. as expected Sciacchetano and Championships Saturday. Not with "I THOUGHT there was a most company coul breather a sigh of 134-pounder Vince Tundo locked in falls trophy and off the beginning I relief once more. a 4 - 4 deadlock with was shooting for that. Near the end I But through all the pressure Rutgers/Newark’s Steve Stoute in the didn't want to get sloppy so I just surrounding him Sciacchetano still voting for Most Outstanding Wrestler. concentrated on winning the match," remained calm. “ We were never really “ Give me a vote, I'll break the he said. scared about the outco me," tie," offered MSC's Kevin Welter. Tundo treated Davey with Sciacchetano explained. "Because Sorry, Kevin. Since it's not nice to disregard. He came out aggressive even though Trenton had six guys in fool with the Metropolitan Wrestling against the College Division 2 the finals we thought there was no Conference, the vote went back to fifth-place finisher, got a quick way that they were going to emerge the coaches for a second time. takedown and started to roll up the with six individual champions." THEN THE voice of inactive back points. And nothing could have been teammate Dante Caprio. "Tundo MONTCLARION/Hank Gola "I was just clicking," he said of his more of the truth because just as won it, Tundo won it," he repeated. BACKED UP: Vince Tundo (top) racks up back points against CW Post's performance. "Wrestling him was Sciacchetano mentioned, Trenton's A fitting end. Wade Davey. Tundo notched a 10-0 superior decision to capture the Met kind of like practice." bubble burst as it came out of the Yes, the turbulent transfer from 134-pound title. “ I never wrestled him before but I finals with only two champions to Alfred College was brilliant in saw him beat Welter during the show for its efforts. pinning his first two opponents in the gets to be a long season and that This weekend he'll wrestle at 134 in season and I heard he was pretty SCOTT PUZIA kept TSC's hopes tourney. Then he was super in many matches starts to play games the state open tournament before good," Tundo noted. for an upset alive by snaring the pinning Glassboro State's Don with your head. I'd rather cut down going down to 126 for the College 118-pound bout from Post's Don Wiedemeyer in the semis. And Tundo BUT IT wasn't always easy for the the dual matches and have more Division 3 nationals in two weeks. Jantzen with 14-2 superior decision. was unbelievable in decisioning soft spoken native of suburban tournament wrestling." Admittedly, he gets up for the But after that, only Bill Hays at rugged Wade Davey, 10-0, in the Buffalo. He got off to a quick start, That's where Tundo is at his best. tournaments. He won individual honors at the 167 could capture a first for the finale. then hit a mid-season slump and was That’s what counts," he "I thought I was going to get the plagued with inconsistency. Delaware Tournament early in the explained. Lions. Hays bested Glassboro State's trophy because everybody was saying " I never wrestled so many season and his Met crown may only That's what makes him most Julio Castelanos 7-3 in what turned I would," confided Tundo. "But I matches before," he disclosed. " It be the first of his post-season laurels. outstanding. out to be a little bit of a struggle for the defending champ.