Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons

The onM tclarion Student Newspapers

10-9-1975 The onM tclarion, October 09, 1975 The onM tclarion

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

Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, October 09, 1975" (1975). The Montclarion. 279. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/279

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONT CLARION Vol. 51, No. 6 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, N) 07043 Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 Lockhart Replies to SGA Security Charges By Barbara Ponsi He defines temporary officers as to crucial situations and also their Availability of police academy those who have not yet taken and rapport with students." space and the "temporary" status of passed the Civil Service qualification Lockhart indicated that guns a number of campus police officers test. "may possibly have to be considered are the reasons given by James "N ow for the first time in two in the future but I am not thinking Lockhart for the delay in proper years we have full time Civil Service about that until all the men receive police training at an accredited certified men so we can move ahead their training." academy as required by New Jersey and get them trained," Lockhart HE ADDED "Guns could prove law. asserted. necessary In cases of armed robbery Lockhart, director of security and “ It is a waste of time and money and assault. Now security is virtually safety, made his statements in to send temporary employees to the defenseless in the event that response to SGA charges that the academy," he said, adding that "men something like that should occur." majority of campus police officers were not sent over the summei "Guns are also extremely useful are untrained and in violation of the because they were temporary, for money escorts and in any law. pending Civil Service qualification." situation involving a lot of money," "THE SGA investigation is not to FUTURE PLANS include setting he advised, though. throw stones or nit-pick. Its purpose up a program of psychological Menendez asserted that he could is to discover what direction the testing by the MSC psychology not consider guns until all the police police/security system is headed in department, Lockhart said. officers have certified. When tnat and to find out what has been done Menendez, who also advocated does happen, Menendez plans to have and what will be done," SGA psychological testing, said, "The tests a student forum to stimulate input president Manny C. Menendez will determine the officers' reactions on the issue. explained. Menendez has set the first meeting of the SGA security investigating committee for Mon., TAsk F orce Oct. 13 at 2 pm in the SGA leyisloilvo conference room . Lockhart explained that police academies will only accept a set SIates F orum number o f people from any one By Irene McKnight school. The college presently "We're going to educate students about tuition problems. A employs 15 police officers and five tuition increase isn't going to hit us in the face the way last year's are certified, according to Lockhart. faculty strike did." MONTCLARION/John Scruggs HE ADDED that four officers will These words of Ken Rothweiler, SGA vice-president of external HIS WORD'S HIS BOND: Georgia State Sen. Julian Bond compared the black be attending the upcoming session of affairs, describe the purpose of a tuition forum to be held on Thurs., struggle for equality to “climbing a molasses mountain dressed in snowshoes" classes at Essex County Police Oct. 16, in Student Center Ballroom A from noon to 3 pm. as he addressed a near-capacity crowd in a lecture Wednesday in the Student Academy in Cedar Grove. THE FORUM, which is sponsored by the tuition task force of Center Ballrooms. The Democratic civil rights legislator also advocated free "It's a matter of mechanics," external affairs, which includes speeches by representatives of the tuition and open enrollment in higher education in his talk, sponsored by the L o c k h a rt reasoned. "Besides tuition fight, including a representative of the League of Women Council on International and National Affairs. availability of space in the academy, Voters, NJ Rep. Edward H. Hynes (D-38th dist., Bergen), area we cannot afford to send all the men legislator, MSC President David W. D. Dickson, SGA president to the academy at once because of Manny Menendez, New Jersey Student Association vice-president the manpower shortage it would RA’s Press Booze Leo F. Jacoby and Earl Quinzel of the Glassboro State College create," he said. chapter of the National Student Association. "The courses last 11 weeks and In addition to the forum, Rothweiler explained that the SGA has by sending four men at a time we can other plans for coping with the expected increase. Committee to Act have a fully certified staff in 44 He explained that students' votes can be used as a tool against By Rich Figel weeks," he commented. legislators who w ill be up for reelection in November. "We’re going Pressing the housing alcohol committee to establish an acceptable policy, THE TEMPORARY status of to find out how our assemblymen have voted in the past on tuition the resident assistant (RA) board issued a statement this week saying it would many of the campus officers has issues and make the results known to students," Rothweiler asserted "refuse to support any interim policy" after Sat., Nov. 1. accounted for the delay in enthusiastically. Raymond Stover, director of housing, has referred to the date as a target certification, according to Lockhart. rather than a deadline. Stover is chairman of the housing alcohol committee. ACCORDING TO the statement, "RA's feel the current interim alcohol Homecoming policy was drawn up without proper consultation of the RA board." RA's, although unhappy with the policy, "w ill, however, agree to follow this policy in good faith with the promise that a policy more reflective of student needs will be instituted by Nov. 1, after which we will refuse to support any interim policy." Parade Lack Felt At its first meeting Tuesday, the alcohol committee set out to establish a By Janet Byrne float-building. housing policy on alcohol that can be incorporated in a campus wide policy. Floats and a parade were missed enough at the "W ild The erroneous announcement was made one day Thomas Stepnowski, director of student activities, heads the campus wide West" Homecoming weekend, sponsored by the College before CLUB was to have met with the fraternities and committee. Life Union Board (CLUB) and MSC alumni last week, to sororities on campus, which organizations traditionally STOVER'S GOAL for the committee is to come up with an alcohol policy warrant an exhibit of immobile floats next Homecoming, build floats for the homecoming parade, to begin plans for the dorms that will be, "workable, intelligent and legal." Although the or "a cheaper parade," according to Joan Schulhafer, for immobile floats. committee is advisory and Stover will have the final say, he feels that if these CLUB chairperson. SCHULHAFER RATED the success of alumni events goals are met there is no reason why such a policy will not be adopted. Schulhafer said the flub of a misinformed person "poor" in terms of attendance, and student input The alcohol controversy began when surprised dorm students returned this caused the abandonment of the idea to construct “fantastic." "We lost less money than ever before," September to find that alcohol was banned in all areas outside of an stationary floats to be exhibited in the Student Center Schulhafer quipped. individual's room. The policy was instituted by Lawton W. Blanton, dean of last weekend. Schulhafer said the wine and cheese "reception" after students, to prevent what he felt might be, "serious violations of the law." SCHULHAFER HERSELF questioned early in the the football game Saturday, intended to be a "sedate” However, since many of his concerns were questionable, irritated dorm summer whether the parade was serving students or the affair for alumni, turned out to be a wine and cheese students protested what they felt were drastic actions. An interim policy 100 or so Upper Montclairions who watch the parade "party,” with the wine supply becoming exhausted "very permitting a total of seven parties each month was presented by Stover and each year. "The parades are nice but they cost too early." Stepnowski with numerous restrictions and rigid procedures imposed. much," Schulhafer commented. The "reception" that students transformed into a UNDER THIS policy RA's and dorm directors bear the most responsibility A t an Inter-Sorority Council meeting this summer, “ party" drew an over-capacity crowd, according to and each resident is permitted not more than one guest. RA's have raised the Schulhafer said, a person mistakenly reported that there Schulhafer, as did the beer party Friday and "The New question of being "monitors" when actually they must work in the capacity of was to be no Homecoming parade this year, and hence no National Lampoon Show" Thursday. counselor. 2. MONTCLA RION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 It Sounds Incredible • i

BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ

______JAWS IN 41 MINUTES______

At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. In Living Blood, You Might Say.

You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have And mark this well: they actually understand more, re­ done it. People who have different jobs, different IQs, member more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. different interests, different educations have completed the That’s right! They understand more. They remember more. course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. They enjoy more. You can do the same thing—the place to These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint tripled their reading speed with equal or better com­ Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con­ prehension. Most have increased it even more. gressmen have taken. Think for a moment what that means. All of them—even Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and the slowest—now read an average novel in less than two you will leave with a better understanding of why it works. 1 hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don’t skip or skim. They read every word. Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it is They use no machines. Instead, they let the material possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable they’re reading determine how fast they read. comprehension. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9,197*5 3. Boord to Distribute Book SGA Report

For Off-Campus Tenants A p p r o v e NJSA, tenant handbook to students living By Rose Sheridan Essex County Legal Services, w ill be off campus shortly. "invaluable to students.” The Off-Campus Advisory Board, According to Sue Peebles, board THE MAIN part of the handbook F r e e z e LASOBudqET a part of the Council on Commuter chairperson, the handbook, which Affairs (COCA), plans to distribute a was written in conjunction with will include tenant laws, which, By Jean Tanner according to Peebles, will be easy to The SGA Tuesday passed the New Jersey Student Association read and understand. She added that (NJSA) articles of incorporation and found the Latin American the handbook will be a useful Students Organization (LASO) budget unconstitutional. reference for students who have The SGA also passed the funding mechanism of the NJSA which questions or problems dealing with requires a 10 cent fee for each full-time day undergraduate student. their apartment or room. Since MSC has already contributed $300 in lawyer's fees and receipts In addition to their affiliation from hosting a dinner, the actual cost to MSC this year will be TODAY, THURS., OCT. 9 with COCA, the advisory board also REGISTRATION. For October Personal Growth Weekend, sponsored by the $570. works closely with the housing office Human Relations Laboratory (HRL). Student Center lobby, Monday through LASO's 1975-1976 budget was challenged by a legislator because it in Life Hall. had no guideline and it was improperly presented for adoption. Friday (through Fri., Oct. 10). Information available. Fee: SGA ID, $10; They serve as a counseling and According to the SGA constitution, budgets must be submitted to others, $40. referral service for students who have the legislature by the SGA president. Since this was not done and since REGISTRATION. For Drop-in Center training session on Sun., Oct. 12. complaints about housing. Although no guideline allocation per full-time undergraduate student was Information available at Drop-in Center. the advisory board is in its formative established for LASO funding, the bill was declared REGISTRATION. For three-person basketball (through Fri., Oct. 10) and stages, Peebles feels that it has great unconstitutional. pinochle (through Fri., Oct. 24) intramural activities, sponsored by the potential because of the increasing HARRY MORALES, president pro-tempore of the legislature, made Student Intramural Leisure Council. SILC office. Center fourth floor, Monday number of students living off a motion for the bill to go into legislative session. When he failed to get through Friday. campus. the three-fourths majority needed. Morales made a motion to overrule EXHIBIT. Featuring prints and paintings by Will Barnet. Gallery One, Monday FUTURE ASPIRATIONS for the the chair. This motion would have made the bill constitutional but it through Friday, 9 am-5 pm (through Fri., Oct. 10). Free. advisory board include plans to too was overruled by the legislators. SEMINAR. "Transcendental Meditation," sponsored by the Council on distribute a survey to students living According to the bill, LASO's total budget for the 1975-76 year International and National Affairs (CINA). Center Ballroom B, 11 am. Free. off-campus. The main purpose of the THEATER WORKSHOP. In actor training: "Improvisation" featuring Laurie would be $7,340. This is a near doubling of last year's LASO survey will be to determine the type Soffer and "Freeing the Actor" featuring Ernie McClintock, sponsored by the appropriation totaling $3,620. The legislature is expected to vote on of housing that students have and Black Students Cooperative Union. Center Ballroom C, noon-4 pm. Free. the bill at next Tuesday's meeting after the appropriate provisions have their degree of satisfaction with it. ART FORUM. Lecture/discussion featuring filmmaker Miroslaw Kijowicz, been made to make the bill constitutional. Anyone interested in joining the sponsored by the fine arts department. Calcia Auditorium, 1-3 pm. Free. "Although the budget will be submitted next week, I guarantee you O ff-C am pus A d viso ry Board MEETING. Ski Club general membership and all interested students. should contact . Peebles in the it will not be submitted in the same way or for the same amount of Math /Science room 106, 4 pm. money. Something this important should not be set aside for next COCA office or attend the meetings BIBLE STUDY. Sponsored by the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF). week," Morales said. every Monday at 4 pm. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 8 pm. FRI., OCT. 10 MEETING. Riding Club general membership and all interested students. Now SCAB, 'A ’ for Advisory Center fourth floor conference room, 7 pm. FILM. “ The Legend of Nigger Charley," sponsored by the Black Student: Cooperative Union. Center Ballrooms,8 pm. Free. SENIOR RECITAL. Featuring soprano Leslee Blessing, sponsored by the musiv ucpaitmcnt. M c E a c h e r n Recital Hall, 8 pm. Free. COFFEE HOUSE. Sponsored by Chapin Hall community. Chapin Hall lounge, Shuffle SC Policy Board 8 pm-1 am. Free. EVENTS IN THE ARTS SERIES. Poetry reading featuring Allen and Louis By Debbie Kaslauskas the Rathskeller an hour earlier until concerning budget or legal Ginsberg and Eugene Brooks, sponsored by the cultural programming office. Fri., Oct. 10. ramifications are taken up with the Memorial Auditorium, 8:30 pm. Admission: students, $1.50; others, $2.50. Due to a changeover in Student proper administrative organizations SAT., OCT. 11 Center administration, the Student All decision concerning policy outside the Center. MASS. Sponsored by Newman community. Newman House, 6:30 pm. Center Policy Board (SCPB) is now changes and additional services SCAB'S CHAIRMAN is Tom MIXER. Sponsored by the French Club. Center Ballrooms, 8:30 pm. the Student Center Advisory Board within the Center structure are DiFidele, with vice chairperson Admission: $2.50. (SCAB). discussed with Center administrators Irene McKnight and secretary Vicki SUN., OCT. 12 Robert G. Gieza, assistant and SCAB. M ajor decisions Baldoff. MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. Newman House, 7:30 pm. director of student activities, agreed TRAINING SESSION. For Drop-in Center applicants. Drop-in Center, 1 pm. with the name change because both MON., OCT. 13 he and Thomas Stepnowski, director TICKET SALES. For Sun., Oct. 26 Paul Simon concert, sponsored by the of student activities, felt that SCPB $ Lack Doesn't College Life Union Board (CLUB). Center Ballroom A (through Tues., Oct. was not a policy making institution, 14) and Center lobby (Oct. 15-24), Monday through Friday, 10 am-3 pm. but an advisory institution. PRESENTATION. Featuring a Northwestern Insurance Co. Representative, ACCORDING TO Gieza, students Slow Bicentennial sponsored by the Marketing Club. Center fourth floor meeting rooms one and two, 4 pm. Free. lost sight of the purpose of the policy By Tony Grasso YOGA LESSONS. Sponsored by the Women's Center, subject to prior making institution and really "We're working on a shoestring," and Debbie Hartley, has just received registration and $12 payment. Women's Center; beginning, 6:30-8:15 pm, functioned on an advisory level. said Dr. Helen C. Royer, professor of Class Two recognition. intermediate, 8-9:15 pm (Information 893-5106). "The main concerns of SCAB, are history, referring to the funds that THE CLUB, open to all students, BIBLE STUDY. Sponsored by IVCF. Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 7 the allocation of student space for have been accumulated for MSC's has two trips remaining this fall. A pm. organizations in the Center and Life Bicentennial celebration. minimal cost bus trip to the Sleepy MEETING. SGA Class One presidents, treasurers and executive board Hall and to provide input on all "There's nothing in the state Hollow Restoration site and other members. Center fourth floor meeting rooms three and four, 7 pm. student services in the Center," Ken budget that allows funding for our nearby places of interest w ill take TUES., OCT. 14 Malmud, ' board of trustees Bicentennial program," said Royer. place on Sun., Nov. 2. REGISTRATION. Spring Semester 1976 schedule booklets and registration representative of the SGA and The committee utilizes various other A local trip on Sun., Nov. 23 w ill forms available in departmental offices, to be due in Registrar's Office on Fri., advisory board, said. funds on campus to help meet their include the Crane House in Montclair Oct. 24. In order to provide input, SCAB needs. and Grover Cleveland's birthplace in has formed committees to report on CITING THE speakers fund as an OPEN LUNCH HOUR. Sponsored by Newman community. Newman House, Caldwell. food services, the book store, 11 am-2 pm. example, Royer said, "Money could In addition to these outings, three publicity and the new constitution of MEETING. SGA legislature and all interested students. Center fourth floor speakers will be offered in October the board. The purposes of these MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE meeting rooms, 4 pm. and November and three more tours committees w ill be to inform student k BICENTENNIAL in the spring. WOMEN'S TENNIS. William Paterson College. Tennis courts, 4 pm. Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 board members to initiate more PIZZA PARTY. Sponsored by Newman community. Newman House, 201 893 4314 The first program, the annual efficient procedures to serve 4:30-6:30 pm. Admission: $1. (Tickets on sale Fri., Oct. 10 and Mon., Oct. 13 Julian F. Jaffa Memorial Lecture, students in the Center and to solve in Center lobby)._ will take place on Sun., Oct. 19 at 8 student problems and complaints, WED., OCT. 15 pm in the Student Center ballrooms. according to Malmud. WORKSHOP. "What About the Next 30 Years?" featuring Charlotte Brower, This year's speaker will be Rabbi GIEZA SEES SCAB as "the eyes sponsored by the Women's Center. Women's Center, 9:30-11:30 am. Free. Abraham J. Karp speaking on "The and ears for the administration of the be drawn out of this budget to allow BANANA BLAST. Sponsored by Senate Fraternity. Center mall, 11:50 am. Quest for Identity in a Pluralistic Center concerning needs and pertinent people to speak on campus (Registration and information at Center information desk Monday through Society: The jewish Experience in perceptions of the students." in connection with the Bicentennial." Friday). America." Recently, SCAB members met Even though the money is not LECTURE/DISCUSSION: "Cooperative Education," featuring director Freda ROYER SAID that these with Stepnowski and SGA president there, Royer and the rest of the Lazarus, sponsored by the Women's Center..Women's Center, noon. Free. programs are to be presented for Manny Menendez, to discuss the committee have put together an MASTER CLASS. The Limon Technique, featuring Hannah Kahn, sponsored "scholarly and cultural enrichment," Rathskeller brawl. The purpose was assortment of activities in connection by the Dance Club. College High gym, 7:30 pm. Admission: SGA ID, 50 cents; with all of the college community to get the student consensus of what with our nation's 200rh anniversary. others, $1. involved. "We have 22 programs was to be done about the incident. The S tudents Bicentennial DANCE. Sponsored by CLUB Catacomb. Life Hall Cafeteria, 8 pm. Free. planned for this year alone, many of Results of the meeting were to close Heritage Club, headed by Patti Sena which will be In the spring," she said. 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 EARN YOUR TUITION! Money-hungry student to represent manufacturer of personalized college plaques. Necessary to methodically contact entire student body. This is probably the best-paying job on the campus today. Extremely liberal commission arrangement Jim C a rro l will pay right man/woman up to $18 per hour. Write: William J. Casey, President, Casey Hull Inc., 1275 Bloomfield Ave., Fairfield, NJ 07006. List three references who will attest to your financial cnjoyi working responsibility. Classified AVON. Call Karen, your campus representative, for everyday needs or Inexpensive g ift Ideas at a 748-4268. with E quitable o f Iowa has an Idea for college seniors. Contact Michael Hatem at 667-8897 or 461-2946.

LOST: Gold Jewish star on Frl., Oct. 3. If found please contact Joyce at 777-2272. vicious killer. FOR SALE: Life Library of Photography, 14 volumes. Complete set, brand new, $75. Call Steve at 893-4625.

WANTED: David Bowie LP “ Man of Words, Man of Music" on Mercury Records. Name your price. Call Rick at 743-0581.

FOR SALE: Llmed-oak dining room set. Nine pieces, modern, table pads Included. Asking $600. Call 887-8980 anytime.

WANTED: Keyboardist and/or singer for top 40 band. Must be serious musician. Call John at 746-7491 or Eric at 471-8587. Rehearse Immediately.

FOR SALE: 1971 Flat 124 Spyder, silver convertible. 53,000 miles, rebuilt engine and front end, new muffler. Asking $1600. Call Lou after 9 pm at 861-2691.

FOR SALE: Men's and women’s coats cheap. Blue snorkle coat (Bl.) S; ladles burgalsla full length coat, size 16, other men’s coats, size small. Call 744-1694 after 6 pm.

WANTED: Feminist roommate to share 2Vz room apartment with older feminist undergraduate. Furnished, $75 per month plus phone. Three miles from campus. Call 744-1694.

NEEDED: Ride to Utica, NY, area Frl. or Sat., Oct. 24 or 25. I w ill pay tolls and gas both ways. Please call Tracy at 694-0046 after 6 pm.

FOR SALE: Guitar, Fender pre-CBS Telecaster mint condition, factory reverb bar w h ite w ith case, m ust see, $250. Call Pat at 772-6784 after 6 pm.

WANTED: Driver for Lacordalre student, any day from Montclair to Elizabeth between 2:30 and 3 pm. Call 352-1266.

FOR SALE: 1974 Camaro, excellent condition. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Low mileage. Asking $3700. Call 523-0062.

AVON. For Avon on campus see Dorothy Medich In Bohn Hall 1006.

Interested In politics? A young Montclair resident running for state assembly (Dem. ticket) needs your help. Hand out literature, type envelopes, etc. Call 744-1951 If you want to get Involved. ______

Genuine Puka-Hlshl (brown/grey) bracelets $6, chokers $10, 24-Inch necklace (Hlshl only) $17. Add 50 cents postage and handling to: Sea Tortoise, 67 W hittlesey Ave., West Orange, NJ 07052. Just three years out of college, laser technol­ In time, the lasers proved unsuccessful in WANTED: Student(s) to live In quiet country home, 20 min. ogist Jim Carroll didn’t make senior research treating cancer, but we’d do it again if we had to. from MSC. Separate room and bath on first floor, $125 per physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting Because while we’re in business to make a profit, month. Write to Box 42, Towaco, NJ 07082. timid. So when he had the courage to pit science we care what happens to society. It’s the same against a dread disease, we backed him. Win or society our business depends on. VO ICE LESSONS! Classical and popular. Breath control, voice lose. development, range extension and sight singing. Laura Carrano. The medical community enlisted Kodak's professional singer. Free audition, call 891-7351. help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We Kodak. WANTED: Passenger for ride to responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser More than a business. Providence area, Rl, this Frl., Oct. 10 around 2 pm. Call Sue at systems. And left the rest up to Jim. 256-2983. MONTCLAF.ION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 5. Prof's Book Digs into Marlowe's Life By Janet Bertoldi "The Marlowe Mystery." The armchair detective explained BUT THE author's idea is not an AN EVENINGIINGOF OF I "I am notorious among my The book, finished about a month "Marlowe had a big mouth and put entirely original one. "The only man colleagues and my latest effort may ago and still being submitted for things in writing which he shouldn't who drew accurate conclusions, in comedy be considered academic heresy," publication, attacks the almost have. He advocated atheism and my view, was Calvin Hoffman. But he J. Raymond Paul, associate English universal belief that the Elizabethan other ideas not accepted at that time. married his ideas concerning the and music professor at MSC, said in reference to poet-dramatist Christopher Marlowe To avoid arrest and execution he had faked murder to the theory that Marlowe wrote all of the works starrin his latest book, tentatively titled was murdered in a saloon brawl in to disappear." Deptford, England. PAUL FEELS that there are attributed to Shakespeare. His entire "THE BOOK is in the fact-crime many other clues which augment the view was knocked down and I feel THE area and is very much like the Lizzie unclear records and medical evidence that now, 20 years later, another Borden, Sam Sheppard and Joanne concerning the circumstances book is needed," Paul said. PAPERBACK Little type of cases," Paul said, surrounding Marlowe's death. Paul is not as thoroughly emphasizing that it is intended for a Part of his new evidence, included anti-Stratfordian. "I don't agree that BOOK SHOP general reading audience. in an appendix in the book, is Marlowe wrote all of Shakespeare, 50,000 Paperbacks in Stock! Paul believes that Marlowe’s reinforced by the fact that the body, but that his works were published, murder was faked in order to allow supposedly Marlowe's, was buried after his death, under many names, We Specialize in Fillin'. him to disappear since he was wanted hurriedly in an unmarked grave. including Shakespeare," Paul said, Orders for Students! by the authorities for treason and "The original concept of my book but would not divulge the names. A t the Five Cornersl various other crimes. The book is took hold about five years ago and " I'll give you a clue," said Paul. 580 Bloomfield Ave. primarily concerned with the alleged began to grow as I lectured on the "Marlowe tells the story of his Bloomfield, Nj 743-4740 murder and the suppositions that subject in my 'Marlowe- arranged murder in one play by Marlowe was a spy.______Shakespeare-Kyd’ seminars over the Shakespeare." But of course the Peace Corps past few years," Paul explained. author refused to say which one. ROBERT KLEIN and Vista Also appearing: representatives Nitewatch A R M C H A I R Tues., Oct. 14 are here! DETECTIVE: J. 7:30 pm Raymond Paul, Sponsored by the associate professor o f English, scans Jewish Student Association PLACEMENT OFFICE some reading of William Paterson College matter. He's 300 Pompton Rd., Wayne, NJ Oct 21-22 authored a new Shea Auditorium book about English Phone (201) 345-4403 PEACE CORPS/VISTA author Christopher Marlowe, entitled Tickets: Students $4, " The Marlowe Mys­ Non-students $5 Part of Action tery. "

Concerts proudly presents Evening with PAUL SIMON and the Jesse Dixon Singers Sun., Oct. 26 8 pm Panzer Gym Tickets- SGA ID $7' ON S A LE MON. AND TU ES., OCT. 13 AND 14 k t Others $8 Tickets for non-MSC students will be IN STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM A AND FROM OCT. 15 TO 24 on sale from Mon., Oct. 20 until Limit: Two perIN THEID STU D EN T C EN TER LO BBY! the day of the show! 6. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 MONT CLARION Soapbox Vol. 51, No. 6 Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 Mike Finnegen editor-in-chief Prof Outlines New Major Lillian A. French Michael F.X. Grieco editorial page editor advisor To the Editor: and supports the stigmatization of children, and can handle Jeff Sanders advertising manager Donald Scarinci news editor My sincere thanks to Frank gay people. Simply put, the cartoon responsibility. But even if supervision is a slur on those who are gay. You Tom Malcolm arts editor Hank Gola sports editor Tedona and the MONTCLARION for is required, it could be easily might ask yourself if you would like Scott Winter business manager John Delery assistant the article introducing our new Asian obtained. to be the target of such puerile and Men of APO circulation Debra A. Kaslauskas treasurer studies program. I would like to add Second, MSC has thousands of sexist humor. Irene McKnight editorial assistant Debra Cangi typing staff some detail to the description of the students, so it is not unusual for a Sue Castner photography editor Jo-Ann Manara program which is intended to clear While I don’t think that careers in hundred or so to be interested. To The MONTCLARION Is published weekly throughout the academic year, up any possible misrepresentations. the Air Force are particularly hire a bus to accomodate only 50 is except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student Since 1969 the School of Social worthwhile, do you think that if you absurd! Government Association Inc. of Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ and Behavioral Sciences at MSC has were in a similar situation, you 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169, 893-5230. My local “smalltown” junior high Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: offered a successful transcultural would’ve had his courage? school takes at least six busses on Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. major in world cultures. The new Finally, whether or not you their class trips. One would expect at The MONTCLARION Is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Asian studies major has been Association and Is a six-time winner of the All-American rating of the realize it, gay people are a sexual least such an effort from a college, Associated Collegiate Press C om p etition . established within the existing minority and prejudice directed especially since the sign did not The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-in-chief or a transcultural program. In a word, our against them is not much different specify limitation. The point of this new major is in fact a transcultural from prejudice against other minority letter is to alert those in charge of the major in Asian studies. groups. situation and hopefully, prompt Students who choose a Dr. Peter F. Freund them into action. transcultural major in Asian studies Assistant Professor /sociology Renee Vartan Tuition Saga will be required to take 33 hours of English 1977 courses related to Asia. They will Going My Way? have the option of concentrating on Outa’ the Way! either south Asia or east Asia. To the Editor: Dr. Suresh Desai, chairman of the I have a complaint that I would To the Editor: Continues economics department, is like to be made public. At the end of The inconsideration of some of coordinator of the south Asian last week, the Council on the members of the MSC community The quiet rumblings of a tuition hike possibility constitute a concentration. 1 have the pleasure of International and National Affairs was displayed to my friend and I recently in the parking lot. Upon continuing saga in the fateful story of a higher education in New coordinating the east Aian (CINA) posted a sign in the Student Center, advertising a weekend trip to arriving at our car, I discovered that I Jersey. concentration. Dr. Lois A. More of the history department serves as Montreal Thurs.- Sat., Nov. 6-8. could not go home as planned Those quiet rumblings will hopefully be brought out into the general coordinator of the There was no mention of only a because someone had rudely blocked open where everyone can hear at the SGA tuition task force forum transcultural program. limited number of students my car in. next Thurs., Oct. 16 in Student Center Ballroom A. Anyone interested in the new participating in this activity, or that The inconsideration was compounded by the fact that the There area legislators as well as college officials and student transcultural major in Asian studies it would be handled on a first come, should feel free to contact either Dr. first serve basis. The only stipulation security guards took their time in leaders will be on hand to input and extract opinions on how to plan More or one of the regional was for students to have their $30 arriving. (One and half hours). strategies to keep education costs low in the midst of a state coordinators. deposit in by Fri., Oct. 17. The only reason we got out was due to the kind assistance of a fellow financing dispute that could herald the skyrocketing of tuition J. Kenneth Olenik At my earliest opportunity charges. assistant professor/history (Monday), upon inquiring about the student. Perhaps it is not clear to details, 1 and many others were other members of the MSC State Sen. Joseph P. Merlino (D-13th dist., Mercer), chairman of dismayed to learn that the one and community that certain students the powerful legislative Joint Appropriations Committee, Make Clear only bus to Montreal had already have outside responsibilities wluch reportedly came out with a sharp attack against increased funding of been filled! Not only had enough must be fulfilled, (home, job) students signed up for one bus, but in We hope that upon reading this New Jersey’s higher education system last week. To the Editor: about three days, at least 40-80 more letter, future violators will be Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan reportedly In reference to the Thurs., Oct. 2 were put on a waiting list. deterred from this base action. If we article in the MONTCLARION assessed that Merlino’s position is “an accurate picture of what a lot The simple and most rational may offer a solution to this problem, concerning the introduction of Asian of people in the legislature feel about support for higher education.” solution would be to hire another bus we suggest that lawbreakers be studies at MSC, we feel the need to So there we have it: open admission of opposition in the state for these people. However, the two ticketed and towed at the owner’s qualify some aspects of the program expense. legislature to relieve the financial crush. Students who want to keep people in the CINA office claimed it announcement. Asian studies is a Mareen McNally their tuition down and the quality of their higher education high new alternate track in the existing would be too confusing, there would not be enough supervision, and things speech pathology 1977 should in turn make some open admissions of their own. transcultural major which has Laura Verdi offered studies in world cultures might get out of hand. Admit this to yourself: I’ll get involved in the fight to keep ~ First, we are adults, not political science 1977 since 1969. tuition costs low. There are this tuition task force forum, the New The School of Social and Jersey Student Association and the hearings of the NJ Commission Behavioral Sciences is pleased to on Financing Post-Secondary Education to speak out and to get announce a transcultural major in Manny Menendez involved through, just for starters. Asian studies, coordinated by Dr. Don’t let unheeded quiet rumblings do your college education in. Suresh Desai, . associate professor of economics, and Dr. Kenneth Olenik, assistant professor of history. Clarify Budget Clouds We wish to express our manks to ( ê r m t i t x th e MONTCLARION for communicating to the students the Hovering over LASO introduction of this new and In light of developments at Tuesday’s SGA u:eetir.t, with regard to a budget for the Latin American Student Organization (LASO) significant program. and the possibility for misunderstanding the actions taken, it is Philip S. Cohen f YOU CAM BET w¿ve essential to release a statement of clarification. Dean - School o f Social and Behavioral The bill granting LASO a budget was ruled out of order on the \T H \S CAMPUS WELL GUARDED/ ) Sciences grounds that it violated the SGA statutes with regard to financial Dr. Lois A. More procedures. professor/hisory When an organization is responsible for over $500,000 of student money, it becomes absolutely essential that the proper Poor Taste procedures be followed to guard the safety of this money. Therefore, it became warranted and necessary to rule this bill out of ^ O O M ! order. To the Editor: This action, however, placed the membership of LASO in the Exemplary of the level of your most unfortunate situation of not having a budget. Abiding by the Paper’s social consciousness is the by-laws it should not be misconstrued as being politically motivated. cartoon that appeared in the Thurs. The following action is being implemented. Sept. 25 issue of the Since the objections raised to the bill were purely procedural and MONTCLARION. This cartoon you the legislature’s appropriations committee has already reviewed the chose from the Washington Star, budget, I have decided to re-introduce the budget as originally mocks the gay sexual preference presented. made public by an air force sergeant. This is not to be construed as an endorsement of the budget. Instead of editorializing in favor Serious reservations still exist in my mind. of yet another possible advance in The objections lie in the fact that there may be duplication basic human rights, you print a among several of the line items as requested in the budget and the w < Jim cartoon that reveals your irrational legislature will address itself to a closer examination of these at the €>1S-*6 GEM6 M ATER. homophobia (fear of homosexuality) Tues., Oct. 14 meeting. 4 4 s *■ MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9,1975 7. ICarl Silvestri [Pamela Lerner President Ford Graces NJ Turf Fee Prompts Queries Many questions are asked about the manner in which the $60 “So I would like to introduce Jerry Ford, effect on the supply of natural gas here. SGA fee is allocated. Each semester there appears a $30 SGA fee on Mr. President.” And with those words over Comparing the plight of NJ with that of his your bill which is collected by MSC. The money is given to the SGA 1000 people arose in a thundering applause, home state of Michigan, Ford called for the periodically throughout the year in varying amounts. When SGA some even standing on their chairs to get a look deregulation of gas and oil prices. receives the check it is immediately deposited under the line at the man they paid $100 to see, the President Ford expressed fears that oil companies “unappropriated surplus.” of the United States. would rather sell their products within their MAKE DECISIONS The place was the Robert Treat Hotel, own states at higher prices than sell in the The people who make decisions as to how the money is Newark on Sat., Oct. 4, and the scene was a interstate market. Even at higher prices, Ford budgeted are members of the SGA legislature, after security tightened Republican fund raising declared that “it is better to have jobs than to recommendations by the appropriations committee (SGA legislators dinner. Ford had come to help the GOP raise have plants close down. Energy means jobs.” and in a non-voting position, the SGA treasurer). Each spring the money to pay off debts incurred during the C mtinuing on national issues, Ford voiced committee reviews each Class One budget. They question purpose, Charles Sandman (R. NJ ) campaign and to help his determination to keep the US “second to activities, and the basic use of the money. After studying the budget finance the assembly elections. His efforts none” as a military power of the world. He in detail, the committee makes a recommendation to the legislature. resulted in an estimated $150,000 to the party hoped that the Senate would restore necessary After discussing the budget the legislature either accepts or treasury. budget cuts in the defense budget that the rejects the proposed budget. If rejected, it will be put back into GOP UNITE House of Representatives rejected. committee for further questioning. If accepted, the SGA president Following the usual courtesies one gives at a He cited the performance of the military by and SGA treasurer sign the budget and it goes into effect. dinner of this magnitude, the President called saying “we should be proud of our armed Another responsibility of the appropriations committee is to upon the Republican party to unite in its forces because they have done a great job.” review the requests for money from the “unappropriated surplus” efforts to restore a two party system. He asked Following an interruption of cheers, Ford line, which comes in bill form. These requests are considered at the audience to be “concerned with beating continued to praise Secretary of State Henry open meetings that convene Wednesdays at 3 pm. Democrats, not discrediting Republicans.” Kissinger’s peace efforts in the Mideast. YOU’RE THE ONE Ford then went on to express his views on DETENTE EMPHASIZED The people who decide how wisely the money is being spent national matters. The crowd responded as Ford Further he explained that detente is a policy then are you, the MSC students, through your involvement and called for "fiscal restraint and .-esponsiveness by of relaxing tensions and to “negotiate rather input in the decision-making process of the Class One, Two and your federal government” and by making sure than confront.” He emphasized that if detente Three on-campus clubs and organizations. You plan activities for the “Uncle Sam lives within its means.” is a two-way street it will be good for the US MSC community and spend the money doing so. It is up to you to Using his appearance to promote his energy and the rest of the world. In closing, he see that the money is being spent the way you think it should be programs, Ford criticized the do nothing called for the GOP of New Jersey to pursue spent. Democratic congress and asked them to push individual efforts in leading a resurgence of the through his Energy Independence Authority. party. He asked to make the Garden State a He cited the recent 10% hike in OPEC oil as “bellwether in 1975 to set an example for the another reason to search for our own resources. rest of America.” He reflected that as “we go into 1976 we face With that last statement, the people again not the independence from foreign rule but rose in praise and adulation of a man that came from foreign oil.” Applause interrupted Ford as to help the party in a time of need. He came he stated that “American must stop exporting despite the recent threats on his life. American money and American jobs.” Fortunately there were no Lynette Frommes or Having a great Focusing on New Jersey, Ford warned the Sarah Moores only Republicans and good residents that a cold winter could have a severe Americans. hairstyle SHERWOOD - BSR - KOSS - DYNA - PICKERING - KLH - ALTEC - AR - GARRARD - SONY - PIONEER is an everyday If you do not have your "Wholesale VALID ONLY AT Privilege Cord/' bring your I.D. card This Card Entitles the Bearer to Choose from experience to our showroom and we will issue you Top Brand T V s . Radios, Stereos and Audio a cord. APPLI Components. Refrigerators, Air Conditioners, Dishwashers. Disposals. Freezers. Washers. when it's cut to -CENTI Dryers, Ranges. Fine Furniture. Bedding, Car­ ***•'•• «(.»tu.« «.(h IN-DASH AM-FM peting, Sewing Machines. Watches & Jewelry look like one. CASSETTE STEREO at Special Wholesale Prices WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE For Auto Purchase, Tiros and Auto Service PLAYER Information. Call (201) 227 6828. Push-button controls MAIN SHOWROOM BRANCH SHOWROOM Fast Forward Control 20 PASSAIC AVENUE 73 LAFAYETTE AVE (RTE 59) SAVE on portable. FAIRFIELD N J 07006 SUFFERN N Y Cartridge Eject (201) 227 6608 (914)357 6928 manual and electric Hour* (FairtisM Only) « Hours (SuNarn Only) Mon 9 9 Thurs 9 Mon 9 6 Thuts 9 9 Jon Rinaldi, master haircutters for men and women ORIG. $169.93 typewriters . . . also Tues 9 6 Fn 9 Tues 9-6 Fri 9-9 calculators. Wed 9 6 Sal 9 Wed 9 6 Sal 9 4 260 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, N .J ./ (201) 744-3844 NOW (above The Bellevue Theatre) Stereo Components at Wholesale Prices | à> 30 Day Exchange Privilege if any Component is Found Defective BASF Sherwood - Garrard - Fisher Sansui - Dual - EPI BLANK RECORDING SHERWOOD SANSUI 661, $7010, 20 Watt* FREE OFFER* TAPE CASETTES 50 Watts RMS RMS AM/FM 4 AM /FM Racaiver Performance Scries: Recaivar Orlg. $549.00 Low Noise/ Extended Range Orlg. $189.95 ■ For Foreign Special DUAL 1225 List Prlca GARRARD 42M, Auto Changer Phono, Bo m , Base, Dust Caver, C 45 2.50— $1.13 Cover, Pickerlnf Share M91ED C ar O w ners Cartridge Cartridge C 60 2.85— $1.36 Orlg. $103.00 Orlg. $218.00 C 90 4.25—$1.94 FISHER XP6S EPI Bookshelf II Only! Speaken 10" Speaker (Handles Cl 20 5.75— $2.55 Woofer, 4" to 100 Watts Midrange RMS) Studio Series: Ferric Qxide S it" Tweeter Orlg. $560.00 pr. High Output Orlg. $220.00 pr. Now All For Now All For C 60 3.75— $1.70 Save $256.95 over S0<7< Sove $465 over 50': C 90 5.60— $2.50 Complete Stereo Syetem Complata Stereo System Total Original Prict $512.95 Total Original Price $927 Cl 20 7.50— $3.30 W b Show us the key to your foreign job to prove Chromium Dioxid« (CR02) RECEIVERS Orlg. SALE TAPE DECKS Orlg. you’re one o( us — and w ell give you FREE PIONEER SX 959, $599 $399 AKAI 40000$ $299 something to attach it to: A oenuine leather key tob C 60 3.75— $1.74 AM/FM Receiver 7" Reel Tape Deck, with your car’s insignia in brilliant enamet. There’s C 90 5.60—$2.50 MARANTZ 2270, $599 AKAI CS34, $199.95 AM/FM Receiver $388 Cassette W/Dolby nothing to buy. It’s yours just for coming in! (140 Watts RMS) Cl 20 7.50— $3.35 CARTRIDGES Metrix. The Europearvstyle Foreign Car Depart­ • Track: TURNTABLES ment Store. Performance Series: ARXB Turntabla $199.95 SHURE M91EO $54.93 Includes Base, Cover, Owning a foreign car takes you apart from the crowd metrix Low Noise/ Extended Ronge STANTON 600EE $55 Shura M il Ed Cartridge Which is why you should visit Metrix. It's different foreign car parts 45 min. 3.10— $1.40 GARRARD 0100C, $209 STANTON 411EEE $14 Auto Changer from the crowd of auto parts places you'll find all over of new jersey 64 min. 3.35— $1.51 CAR STEREO EMPIRE 598111 $599 the area We specialize in foreign cars From all over PIONEER $79.95 $39 the world, we bring you parts, accessories, in­ 90 min. 3.75— $1.69 Turntable Includes TP223-S Track 1275 Bloomfield Avenue. 4000 D III Cartridge strumentation and publications to make your im­ Studio Sariai: With (2) TS5 Speakers Fairfield, N.J. Low Nolta/ High Output HEADPHONES SPEAKERS ported machine saler, (aster, more comfortable, Telephone 575-0180 KOSS PRO 4AA, $70.00 45 min. 3.75— $1.70 AR3A Speakers ea. $295 ea more economical —• and a lot more fun to drive than KOSS PHASE $145 ULTRUNEAR .. you ever thought possible You'll like our prices And 2 plus 2 (4 Channel) 1000, ea. $199.95 ” • appreciate the fact that we probably have in stock 64 min. 4.10— $1.85 K O » ESP9 $175 (Electrostatic)______KHL 6V aa. $129.93 right now exactly what you need Do something great 90 min. 4.35— $1.97 for your stale ol driving. Motor into Metrix today And 20 Passaic Avenue, Fairfield, N. J. 07004 find out what Foreign Car Excitement is really all HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER 73 Lafayette Avenue, Suffcrn, N. T, 10901 about PHONEMATE - PHILIPS - THORENS - TECHNICS - STANTON - PACE - ROYCE - BEARCAT - JENSEN V______J 8. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975

HOMECOMING

WEEKEND

phoTos by:

b U i s E d i f E d E l E

sancIers

joblM scRuqqs

SUE

CASTNER

10. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 Forensic Club Forms MASTERpiECE Fr OM By Rosanna Conti schools throughout the state, the extemporaneous speaking contests S t a r t t o Firrisk Last spring, Patty Thompson, club cannot participate in any because of their knowledge of now a junior speech/theater major, debates until further funds are raised. current events, and English majors By Scott Garside had an idea for a club. On Sept. 18 could fly through oral interpretations "Prisoner in Disguise" (Asylum 7E-1045), Linda Ronstadt's third gold Asked whyshe felt the need for a Thompson's dream evolved into MSC's because of their analytical album, is a masterpiece from start to finish. forensics club at MSC, Thompson first Forensic club. explained that all colleges with large understanding of the pieces they Ronstadt, often called "the little girl with the big voice" and producer Peter Asher have chosen a varied assortment of 11 songs for the new album. Describing the club, Thompson speech departments have them read," Thompson said. The general scope of these tunes ranges from soft, melodic ballads such as pointed out that it basically revolves because theater and education majors EVEN THE unskilled speaker has "Many Rivers to Cross" and "Frisoner In Disguise" to the hard rocking single around state competitions, which will need to know what a forensic club is a chance. "A student doesn’t have to hit "Heat Wave" and "R oll Um Easy." begin sometime this month, and that in order to be able to run one in the be a skilled speaker. We're more than THE ALBUM opens with "Love Is a Rose," a catchy, commercial tune members write and present their own high school where they plan to teach. happy to train. All one needs is the determination and courage to join," written especially for Ronstadt by Neil Young. speeches in any category that they HOWEVER, THOMPSON had her Thompson said. Musically, "Love Is a Rose” is a moderately tempoed, country-rock song chose. own reasons as well. "I wanted to When a student joins the Forensic featuring banjo, fiddle and harmonica contributed by Herb Pedersen, David start one here because I belonged to THOMPSON FURTHER Club, he or she is paired off with a Lindley and Jim Connor respectively. Kenny Edwards, Andy Gold and one throughout my four years in high explained that these categories were graduate student chosen by Dr. Pedersen provide the outstanding backing vocals. school and I know it'll be a'great way oral interpretation, dramatic Wayne Bond, advisor to the club and "HEY MISTER, That's Me Up On the Jukebox" is a James Taylor of meeting new people both here and interpretation (which differs from an assistant professor in the composition which appeared on his "Mud Slide Slim" album of several years at other colleges in the aresyV she oral interpretation in that a selection speech/theater department. The new ago. said. \\ from a play is read instead of a piece club member will meet with the As competent as Taylor's original version is, Ronstadt's arrangement is of poetry), short story or other prose Thompson stressed the fact that assigned graduate student at mutually different than Taylor's and her vocal interpretation is packed with emotion, work, extemporaneous speaking, and the club is open to all undergraduate^ convenient times for coaching and unlike Taylor's limp vocalizing. Where Taylor used acoustic guitar as the focal impromptu speaking. regardless of their major. Since there assistance. point of instrumentation, Ronstadt employs piano and steel guitar, an are a variety of different categories, \ There is also a separate debate "The club is really a very arrangement more effective than Taylor's. category. However, since the club's Thompson feels that anyone will be individualistic type thing. It's not like One of the louder cuts appearing on "Prisoner in Disguise" is Lowell funds are somewhat depleted because able to find an area of competition a class. It's a place where you can George's "R oll Um Easy," who, in addition to writing the song, contributes of the cost involved in joining the that he or she is good in. learn and have fun learning. Everyone excellent slide guitar work to complement Gold's electric guitar. New Jersey Forensic League, which ■"For example, political science helps everyone else and we all have a ALTHOUGH THE lyrics are not exactly profound, lines like the following are at least w itty: " I am just a vagabond / A drifter on the run / And eloquent profanity / It rolls right off my tongue." Ronstadt grabs the lyrics between her teeth and spits them out with tremendous pressure and tension in her voice. "Prisoner in Disguise," the title track, was recently recorded by the Souther/Hillman/Furay Band on their recent album. John David Souther, the song's author, did an outstanding job on the SHF Band version. On this rendition, he contributes acoustic guitar picking and harmony vocals. Ronstadt and Souther have been close associates over the past few years and she has recorded at least one of his songs on each of her past three albums. Their voices blend together magnificently, particularly on the last few lines where one can tell that they are still emotionally wrapped up in each other. GOLD'S UNUSUALLY fine piano playing and David Campbell’s commendable string arrangement blend well with Souther's melodic guitar. "Heat Wave," the album's current single release, is energy-nucKea m uen like Ronstadt's recent smash hits, "You're No Good" and "When Will I Be Loved." Patterned similarly to these two rockers, "Heat Wave” possesses all the qualities of a major hit. It has a good beat, an infectious chorus and excellent guitar and piano work, again by Gold. Martha Reeves and the Vandellas first made “ Heat Wave" a monster hit over 10 years ago, but Ronstadt's version is infinitely better than the original. ONE OF the most compelling songs Ronstadt has ever recorded is "Many Rivers to Cross," a Jimmy Cliff tune written in 1970. This is perhaps the finest vocal interpretation she h#s thus far come up with. It is a bit reminiscent of "Heart Like A Wheel," the title track from her last album, but it offers more than it predecessor. Piano provides the basic melody with organ, pedal steel and occasional electric guitar adding depth to the arrangement. Backing vocals are contributed by Edwards and Gold who assist in bringing out the anguish in ...... um...... i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i Entertainment presents

ivkjin i CLHmuiN/iue castner "YOU'RE A PILE O F...:" Members o f the National Lampoon troupe heap verbal abuse on their audience during "You're the Pits," the opening number o f last Thursday's College Life Union Board sponsored performance o f "The New National Lampoon Show" in Memorial Auditorium. Open new vistas of hope for her. PARTY She's the kind of young girl that feels themselves to guiding adolescent girls lonely. Feels left out. Feels the whole who have personal, social, and family world is a hostile place. difficulties. TI ujrs., O c t . 16 The kind of girl who has crumbled As psychologists, child care and under the awesome pressures of a social workers, teachers, nurses, rec­ disrupted home and an inconsistent reation leaders, and in other fields, society. The adolescent girl who has the sisters strive through love, under­ built a wall around herself and who standing, and total commitment to 8 pM will never grow up emotionally unless Christ to help these girls find them­ love breaks through to free her. . . . selves and God again. The Sisters O f The G ood Sh ep­ Do you have a deep interest in herd who are religiously committed others? Would you like more infor­ and professionally trained dedicate mation on our apostolate of caring? S tucIeimt C enter

Yes, please send me information. Vocation Director a rooms Sisteos o f the Qooi> ShephenC» B II < 3 Madonna Hall * Cushing Hill Drive, Marlboro, MA 01752 Live Entertainmen t Name Age Address Zip" $1 with SG A ID College lllllmillWIIIimillllHIMMIIIIimillMimilMIHIIIIHHIHIIIIWMIt— HUMMHIIHHIIHI MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 11. Hearts of the W est’ Lightweight yet Sturdy Gem of Clever Humor By Mike Finnegan where Tater attaches himself to a has-been star who’s not above a bit of Thanks to star Jeff Bridges, a "B " movie company specializing in playfulness with Tater as well as a bit marvelous supporting cast and a Westerns. The company includes an of dastardly deceit. G 'iffith's makeup genuinely pleasurable atmosphere, aging, broken down once famous marvelously ages him and lends to a "Hearts of the West" stands as one of cowboy star (Andy Griffith), a jlow, leisurely performance of the best film comedies of the year. frenetic, hair-pulling director (Alan unmatchable freshness. Howard Zieff's film of Rob Arkin) and Blythe Danner as a Danner makes a fitting Thompson's original script is so c u r I y - ha i red, understanding complement to Tater's naivete with winning that it overcomes any production manager. her worldly wisdom and the audience surface reluctance that the moviegoer Since all we're to be preoccupied roots for the both of them to get and could have to it.. It's a throwback to with is Tater's search for success, we stay together. Donald Pleasance as a old-time Hollywood "B ” Westerns, can sit back and laugh for the sake of pulp fiction publisher also gives a and a Western movie hasn't been pure enjoyment. Bridges uses his laughable performance using a popular in quite some time. wide smile and beaming face to chirping accent and he revels in alternately show us the awkward and DUET: Robert Voorhees, viola, and Suheyla Kurt, piano, w ill present the first IT'S A nostalgia trip to the eccentricity during his all too few the lovable sides of Tater. free concert in this semester's series o f performances co-sponsored by the 1930's, and one would think we've minutes on screen. Montclair A rt Museum and MSC on Fri., Oct. 3 at 3 pm. The two w ill play had enough of those. Bridges, an There are so many nonsensical LIKE "SLITHER," Zieff makes laughs, too. Tater performs a works by Mozart, Mendelssohn, Dohnanyi and others at the museum, 3 South extremely capable movie actor, good use of bouncy, atmospheric horse-jumping stunt and watch what Fullerton Ave. hasn't played a totally winning music, here nicely plunked and happens when we see he's forgotten character on screen yet, but here he's banged out Western-style by Ken to use a jock strap. Only Tater could Lauber, and shows a finely honed marvelous. Despite these factors, the walk through an arid desert singing geographic sense in his location Senate Fraternity film is a lightweight yet sturdy gem moth-eaten cowboy ballads and then filming. presents of clever humor, which takes the tumble headlong into a dune. Unlike "Slither," where some whimsy of Zieff's previous effort One of the funniest sight gags ever scenes went on too long and some "Slither" one step more to provide a witnessed oictures the simple surprise characters' eccentricities were warm glow. discovery of a foldaway closet bed. overdone as to decrease their appeal Second Annual Bridges is Lewis Tatar, a wistful Bridges is on top in these and somewhat, Zieff keeps tighter control Iowa farmboy who wants to write countless other comic climaxes. here to edit and tone down the wild West movies, and who begins a CLOSELY MATCHING Bridges scenes and characterizations to just comic odyssey to find fame and in comic abandon, Arkin makes the right levels. fortune. He runs up against two director Kessler a man to remember. Films about filmmaking will unsavory characters who run a phony BANANA His exaggerated rage and agitated probably always generate a modicum "correspondence school" for Western gestures are part of a world of of sympathy In the watching, but writersand a suspenseful chase begins aggravation in a marvelously "Hearts of the West," romantic, when Tater hoodwinks them and conceived supporting performance, touching and consistently comical, is absconds with the duo's cashbox. Arkin's best since "Catch-22." sheer pleasure and smooth BLAST The chase leads to Hollywood, Griffith accurately portrays a entertainment all the way. WELLMONT Wed., Oct. 15 THEATRE Bloomfield Ave. 11:50 am Near Montclair Center S tu d en t Center M all

Sign-up sheet at the Student Center information desk!

First Prize: $25

Second Prize: $10 Greo/err potoco I from Cinomi 5

f They mot at !»*• funeral of a perfect stranger rA J From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger Jp A faiom uvnl Pittuf«* Pi*»#nl» j A RAIN DATE: / HAROLD and MAUDE > ^ ROTH GORDON BUDCORT > 4 O i'td e d by H oi Ashby c**®< fcr ■ • « * * ' - W, Midwestern author who journeys to Hollywood to become an extra in "B ” J With Songs by Col Slovens 4 Htemev* ^ THURS., OCT. 76 f r i-—1 ^ Western movies and finds the going hard in the rollicking new film comedy " Hearts o f the West," now at New York's Sutton Theatre. 12. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 Ginsbergs to Read Blends Classics By Amy Kroll an acute sense of humor with a surprising depth of With Jazz-Rock Poet Allen Ginsberg will be joined by his father, Louis sensitivity. Allen's poetry varies from free verse "spoken" Ginsberg and by his brother, Eugene Brooks, in a poetry poems to songs and mantras for which he accompanies By Scott Garside reading on Fri., Oct. 10 at 8:30 pm in Memorial himself on the harmonium, a small box-like reed organ. Eumir Deodato, the South American keyboard virtuoso who first attained Auditorium. In this rare family appearance the three LOUIS HAS been writing poetry since 1914 while a commerical success with his jazz-oriented rendition of Strauss' "Also Sprach poets will read selections from three vastly different student at Rutgers University. His poems have appeared in Zarathustra,” the theme from the film "2001," has recently completed a new bodies of work. more than 90 anthologies as well as in numerous album entitled "First Cuckoo" (MCA-491), which should re-establish him as Allen and Louis have appeared frequently in joint magazines including The Nation, Saturday Review and one of the most talented keyboardists in the jazz-rock idiom. readings in the United States, England and France. This Atlantic Monthly. The elder Ginsberg plans to read some Although none of Deodato's successively released singles ever broke into will mark the 30th poetry reading for the father-son pair. of his favorite older poems as well as some new ones. the national top 40 rosters as did the "2001" theme, he has illustrated his Friday evening will be a special family reunion in the Allen was associated with Jack Kerouac and other capabilities in a number of fields, particularly jazz, jazz-rock and classical. sense that it will be only the second time the three poets "Beat" poets of the 1940's and 50's and was one of the HE HAS covered classics such as Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," Miller's will have appeared together at a reading. most prominant poets in this group. "Moonlight Serenade” and Schubert's "Ave Maria” and in each case, his flare EUGENE BROOKS, whom the elder Ginsberg His poetry contains elements of "Beat" influence as for arranging, conducting and improvising has been exhibited. considers "shy", is the lesser known of the three. He is well as the influence of fellow New Jerseyan William "First Cuckoo" is similiar to his previous efforts in that it contains mellow, the author of a 1973 collection of poems entitled "Rites Carlos Williams. Also reflected in his poems is an interest soothing, classically-oriented pieces as well as his intense cooking, rhythmic of Passage." His poetry has also appeared in various in gnostic-mystical poetics, concern with the politics of jazz excursions, most of which are self-penned. magazines and newspapers. the East and a fascination with the poetic effects of The album opens with a Deodato original called "Funk Yourself," a spicy, An MSC alumnus (class of 1941), Brooks attended psychedelic drugs such as peyote and LSD . disco-influenced cut featuring the guitars of John Tropea and Hugh New York University Law School where he received law A 1948 graduate of Columbia College, Allen's poems McCracken and the artist's own talents on the electric piano and the clavinet, degrees. have appeared in numerous collections, anthologies and an increasingly popular electronic keyboard instrument. Allen and Louis differ greatly in poetic style and literary magazines. He received wide recognition at the THE STRONG rhythmic beat is sustained for an inspiringrendition of Led approach. Louis is known for his traditional lyric poetry, 1957 obscenity trial when his long poem "H ow l” was Zeppelin's "Black Dog.” Zeppelin had a major chart success with this track laced with frequent witticisms and puns, which combines declared legal by a San Francisco court. and Deodato's interpretation is nearly as arousing as the original minus the vocals. The rhythm section of bassist Will Lee, drummer Steve Gadd and percussionist Rubens Bassini keep the beat moving while Deodato tickles the ivories and Lou Marini, formerly of Blood, Sweat and Tears, adds diversity with a moving soprano sax solo. ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT of "First Cuckoo" is” Soeak Low," written by Ogden Nash and Kurt Weill. A c Speak e contrast to the aforementioned jazz and rock pieces, "Speak Low" is of a melodic nature with Deodato's usual expert piano work dominating the music. The tone is one of peacefulness and serenity with Marini's flute solo serving as the ideal complement to Deodato's keyboards. The percussion is relatively heavy for a piece of this genre but rather than detracting from the mood, it adds colorations. The only unfortunate thing about "First Cuckoo" is that it is not filled with commerical material. This, in itself, would be irrelevant except that Deodato has yet to reach the general public for a second time after "2001." THE ONLY real means to mass success these days is a hit single and judging from the material on this latest effort, Deodato's day of national

FAMIL Y AFFAIR: Noted poet Allen Ginsberg (left) w ill be joined by his father Louis (center) and his brother Eugene Brooks in a poetry reading on Fri., Oct. 10 at 8:30 pm in Memorial Auditorium. Tickets are $1.50 for SGA and $2.50 general.

Jewish Student Union , announces Lecture by Rabbi Abraham J. Karp

“ The Quest for Identity in a Pluralistic Society: The Jewish Experience in America”

Sun., Oct. 19 8 pm Student Center Ballrooms

Memorial lecture in tribute to Dr. Julian F. Jaffe JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1975. HEUBLEIN. INC . HARTFORD. CONN. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 13. Squaws Ignore Reshuffling

By Joan Rizzio outplayed her Queens opponent, Queens opponents, Ginna Tone and Even with a reshuffling of its Annette Corlln, 6-3,6-2. Marcia Ceppos, 6-0, 6-0. The number lineup and the absense of its number IN THE other singles matches, two doubles team of Mary Ann Wenk one singles player, the MSC women's Ellen Baureis, playing number two and Ann Sokolowski wasn't as lucky tennis team still managed a 6-1 romp singles, whipped Donna Sims, 6-0, as it suffered the only defeat of the over Queens College this past 6-2. Clorlnda Soracco also won her afternoon for MSC. They were Tuesday, bringing its season record to match as she defeated Donna topped by Karen Phillips and Karen 4-0. Goldstein, 6-2, 6-2. Nancy Meyer, Frelfeld In three sets, 7-6, 6-6, 6-4. Number one singles player Lori who temporarily moved from Stella Bednarz received an Imhof was in an untimely bicycle doubles to fourth sngles, slaughtered unexpected starting assignment as she accident Tuesday morning and Susan Miserandlno, 6-0, 6-2. teamed with Sue Regan for third couldn't complete In her singles Mary Ellen Mahan and Ann doubles, and together they crushed match. She was replaced by Chris Catroppa teamed together for the Terry Speisman and Amy Teich, 6-3, Grassano who moved up from her first time this season in the first 6- 1. number two spot and promptly doubles piosition and blanked their "THE TEAM is really playing great," commented Lori Imhof, as she sat on the sidelines Tuesday afternoon and watched her team play. She suffered only minor bumps and bruises in her fall and probably will start in her regular position when the Squaws travel to Monmouth this afternoon. When asked about her own personal success on the tennis courts, Lori replied that her family hasa lot ■ fky PRESENTS X -îX to do with it. "M y father practices with me on the tennis courts and ; / HOW TO WIN Alv i helps me with my weak points, and my mother comes to the matches and —to u rn am en t V gives me encouragement. My whole family is behind me." She said that the team members play as a whole and not as individuals. We are all pulling for each other and for a team win," remarked Lori. She added, "When I play, I don't think of my personal record; I think of the effect it'll have HORSING AROUND: Patti Cioftl takes a jump on her mount in the on a team win. If I win and the team intercollegiate horse show sponsored by St. Elizabeth's College Sunday. Story loses, I'm not as happy on page 14.

25 POINTS The fever that won’t break: TRIPLE THE RISING COST OF A MEDICAL EDUCATION RING

Like m ost things, th e co st o f attending medical school DOUBLE has risen sha rply RING over the last d e c a d e . To m any 50 POINTS medical students that cost repre­ sents a heavy burden, a financial If you must start with a double, aim problem that can ¡© at either double 11 or double 6. This affect your con­ way, if your dart rises or falls slightly, you centration. It needn't be can still hit a double 14, double 8, double that way. The 13, or double 10. Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program You can hit any number with daily was originated to © practice, but if you’re a bit rusty, try free you from those 2 worries. Men and aiming in the middle of sectors 8, 16, 7, 19. women who qualify These 4 yield the highest average score. will have the costs of th e ir m e d ic a l e d u c a ­ tio n c o ve re d , a n d Since a double (or bull’s-eye) is w ill a lso re ce ive a 3© necessary to finish, try to keep your substantial monthly score even and end with double 16. This a llo w a n c e . The p ro g ra m offers is the only number that splits evenly 5 more than tuition and times. So if you miss double 16 and hit 16, salary; it offers you the you can still end with double 8. If you miss opportunity to begin your practice under very Aimed Forces Health Care double 8 and hit 8, you favorable conditions. As a health care officer in DEDICATED TO HEALTH CARE A N D can still end with the military branch of your choice, you'll find THE PEOPLE W H O PRACTICE IT double 4. And yourself with responsibilities fully in keeping with your training, and with the time and opportunity to Armed Forces Scholarships 7 - r N - « V i so on. observe a fill spectrum of medical specialties. PO Box AF PeofKj. it (AM When you decide on the specialty you wish to . Yes. I am interested in Armed Forces HecHth Professions AND THEN . . pursue, you may find yourself taking those Scholarship opportunities I understand there is no obligation graduate m edical studies at one of our many I am ©specially interested in PRACTICE □ Army □ Navy □ Air Force large and modern medical centers. If so, you can □ Physic ion □ Denlol □ Podiatry' □ Optometry UP W HERE count on that training being second to none. □ Veterinary' □ Psychology (PhD)'

Both the clinical and research work being done Name_ -Sex □ M □ F YOU SEE in them have m ade Army, Navy and Air Force (Please Print) THIS SIGN. hospitals a major new national medical resource. _ P hone_ If s a long road, but the first step is simple. Just _State_ ------Z ip - send in the coupon. The details we send you may Socio! Security * make the whole way a little smoother. Enrollment at__ -(S ch o o l)-

To graduate in_ .D e g re e — (month year) AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUD» O f DISEASE" Vetermory and Podiatry not available m Navy Program ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS ««.ISHED BV LEA » «8IG ER-PHILADEIPHIA Podiatry and Psychology not available in Army Program i------1 14. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975

Mattucci Gets Start Offense to Find New Life?

"THEY (CCSC) are a very pounds. By John Delery physical team up front," an Offensively, the Blue Devils are in If you have been avidly following obviously concerned Anderson much the same shape as the Indians. MSC football for the first month of explained. "We won’t be able to run Running from the wishbone, they the season you might have been against them with any consistent utilize two quarterbacks most of the under the impression that MSC might success I figure," Anderson time and five halfbacks who just be heading for a losing season. conceded. "So we will have a good according to Loika are virtually equal And if you have also trailed the day passing, hopefully • I'm going to . in talent. career of head coach Clary Anderson start Don Mattucci at wide reciever." BUT IF you are listening to Loika you would know that this would be a Spearheading coach Bill Loika's an apparent mismatch is nothing of no-no. Anderson's record is clunn. defensive arrsy which will be trying the sorts. Thirty four years, 34 winning to stop MSC's trio of Walt Roberson, "We have a lot of respect for campaigns. Jim Gwathney and Dennis Gunn will Montclair State, Loika emphatically Karen Kerr executes a split off the balance beam But with his new wishbone be Jim Spittel who besides being insisted. " I am amazed that they are offense throttled through the initial 6-foot-6, tips the scales at 260 only 1-2-1. I don't know what kind three games, rumors were cropping pounds. Combining with Spittel will of problems they are having this up, whether or not the Indians would be nose guard Glenn Parkinson who season but every time we play them Seeing Starlettes? survive this year's schedule. However, is "small" at 6-foot-1 and 243 they are very impressive." after last Saturday, Anderson believes the beginning of the season may have MSC is presenting the Montclair YMCA Starlettes gymnastic arrived,... finally. 3 CM exhibition in Panzer Gym on Fri., Oct. 17 at 8 PM. "OBVIOUSLY I wasn't happy 9 9 9 9 T op 5 9 Ç2 £2 g A Bicentennial show stressing the colors red, white and blue, with the result of the game," Staff co c © Q> o w £ numbers are to be performed by girls from age eight through 17. (alluding to the 15-15 Homecoming (O c Ñ o O CD o N Í '5 i o Divided into intermediate and advanced teams, the Starlettes do tie with Cortland State) Anderson O « Z 3 Picks E E o o > z such Olympic events as the balance beam, uneven bars and floor lamented. "But I was particularly t c 5 c c m C c (0 3 £ exercise. pleased with the improvement of our -J8 o 1 X CO < -J ffl C/5 The Starlettes, comprised of Eastern States and Junior Olympic offense. We were a little stagnant in Gymnastic Champions, also perform group tumbling and vaulting the first half but we came out Montclair State 22 17 6 16 13 7 20 17 numbers. winning in the third quarter. Now if Central Connecticut 29 7 19 10 20 28 14 16 Tickets may be purchased durit.g the day in the athletic we can get a little more passing to department for $2. MSC students with SGA ID may purchase complement our running attack we Kean 34 24 27 10 21 10 22 34 tickets in advance of Thurs., Oct. 16 for $1. For groups of 20 and might jell yet." FDU/Madison 6 13 8 3 0 17 18 0 more, tickets are $1.50 if purchased in advance. Anderson will have a chance to prove how much his sputtering William Paterson 0 26 0 0 6 14 6 10 offense has been rejuvinated when New York Tech 17 20 31 10 14 8 18 16 the Indians travel to New Britain, Conn, this Saturday at 1 pm to face Jersey City State 0 12 0 3 6 12 10 12 Repke Riding High Central Connecticut State. Salisbury State 39 22 35 14 24 20 30 28 And if Anderson thinks his Cheryl Repke stole the show by fou rth in the beginner passing game has problems he better Glaisboro State 27 21 21 14 17 34 12 19 17 winning a silver cup and blue ribbon walk-trot-canter while Fran DelGatto have them ironed out because his Kutztown State 14 14 8 15 13 16 17 in novice horsemanship on the flat was third and Linda Resotko fifth in running attack may be just as bottled 14 30 24 and nine other MSC equestriennes advance walk-trot-canter. up. The Blue Devils' defensive line is Southern Connecticut 30 38 21 20 28 20 7 put in a top-notch performance at Repke missed the reserve high gargantuan and w ill not be easy to Western Connecticut 13 6 7 7 10 10 the intercollegiate horse show point rider of the day by only two penetrate. sponsored by St. Elizabeth's College points, but she did qualify for the Sunday. open division on the basis of total Laurie Mason took third place in points won. the beginner walk-trot class while As a team, the equestriennes Donna Cece was second in the totaled 35 points for the day. The advanced -walk-trot division. Sue all-women team was up against 450 A SGA LEGAL SERVICE Bohn placed second and Barbara was riders from 28 Eastern colleges, Counselling by Prncticing Attorneys presents FREE C atacom b Every Wednesday SGA Office DANCE 1-4 pm Student Center L ive B and! 5-6:30 pm Fourth Floor F re e Food! For Problems Including: W ed., 8 pm - O ct. 15 m id n ig h t College Affairs Accidents Real Estate Estates Insurance Motor Vehicle Life HalII Cafeteria Contracts Matrimonial Licensing Consumer Landlord-Tenant Workmen’s Compensation Employment Civil Rights Taxes 50 cents SGA ID Criminal Governmental Benefits Immigration

$1 Others ...and other areas! MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 9, 1975 15.

Booters BowL 2-1 WPC No Laughing Matter By Lonny Cohen when DePinto missed a passback that "We had no cohesion at all" MSC's soccer Indians were light in just went wide of the goal. explained senior fullback Bob the locker room declaring William The Indians' newest player from Mykulak. "The fowards weren't Paterson College to be a joke, but the Iran, Mohammed Ganghee, added no coming back for the ball and that was Tribe's heavy footed play handed the punch whatsoever due to his lack of leaving the middle open for them. Pioneers the last laugh in a sloppily play over the last four months. That's why they were constantly played 2-1 match. Ganghee, who joined the team last attacking us." The deciding goal came at 27:35 week, had played on the Iranian The loss ended a two game of the second half when John Olja national team but was out of shape winning streak for the Tribe and picked up an errant Bob Mykulak and proved to slow for the run and evened its record at 2-2, while WPC pass in the WPC striking area and kick game of the Pioneers. brought its mark to 2-3. chipped in the score over three MSC defenders. CHRONICALLY WEAK defense on the part of both goalies used by the Indians led to both WPC tallies. Starter Luigi DePinto proved to be immobile in the opening half and George Klein indecisive at a critical moment in the second half. With 2:30 remaining in the opening period Pioneer Viorel Oldja dribbled past an MSC defender 30 yards from the goal. Instead of coming out to cut down the angle DePinto froze allowing Oldja to dribble within 15 yards for the tying score. The only Tribe tally came at 12:10 of the first half when Mark MONTCLARlON/Sue Castner Laurenti led a gang of four MSC DIRECTING THE ATTACK: Bob Mykulak dribbles the ball upfield for the attackers through the striking area to Indians. push in a corner kick from Bill Gaertner. THE ONLY other offensive threats from the Indians came on Mykulak’s Savvy strong individual effort by freshman Brian Pinney who loosed two shots that provided the Pioneer goalie with k u h a r d e s t saves of the day. Pays Off for MSC MSC play deteriorated through the first half before finally collapsing completely in the second. Events reached such a point that Al Fixture M ONTCLARION/Sue Castner By Steve Ruggiero days allotted. "You would be surprised how far you could go in almost scored against his own team VYING FOR THE PRIZE: Paul Seldal battles a William Paterson defender for The old man of the MSC that time. One time we traveled as the ball. soccer team is 25 years old. His name is Bohdam Mykulak and he far as Salzburg, Austria in one has been playing soccer since he day. We stayed there for the next was ten. Bohdan is called Bob by day and made it back just in time \J ^ his American friends and his for work the next day." WHEN ASKED about MSC's Would you buy soccer history goes back to his grammar school days, when he chances for a conference title Bob used to play soccer on outside said, "We got off to a rough start but we should get better. teams with his older brother Nick. Unfortunately we have two losses shoes from Nick played for MSC for four years and received All East honors and we haven't played the hard and was elected to the New Jersey part of the schedule. Fairleigh this mother? State College Athletic Conference Dickinson University is easily All-Stars, leading the Indians to ranked in the top twenty teams in the Metropolitan Conference and the nation. the NJSCAC crowns. But we should give them a Mother Nike wou Id like BOB PLAYED soccer for good game because we plav Harren High School in New York according to the potential of the to see you at the for four years. After high school opposition. We'll be he went to the University of psychologically up for that game. Bridgeport for one semester Athletic Depar t men t, where he played soccer before leaving to join the United States 569 Pompton Ave. (Rt. 23), Air Force for a four-year tour. Bob was stationed in Germany Cedar Grove, NJ where he played soccer for a German team for two years. When asked about the (857-0054) comparison between the brand of soccer in Germany as opposed to Long Sleeve Rugby Shirts $14.95 the American style Bob said, Short Sleeve Rugby Shirts $10.95 "What the Americans lack in Name Brand Sport Suits soccer skills they make up for by hustling. But on an international 100% Nylon $19.95 level you cannot get by with just Acrylic $17.95 a lot of hustle. Their soccer is all ball handling skills. In the division 10% discount on all Nike shoes for MSC stu den ts! I played for I was pretty good but I Inid to hustle to make the grade.” Athletic Shoes Whenever Bob was not working his nine-day shift he First in Quality and Comfortl would visit his German friends or Bob Mykulak travel during the two and one-half Has to Hustle Gridders Come Home to Tie L a te M ove Roberson Ties for MONT CLARION A w a k e n s C ortland Voi. 51, No. 6 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., Oct. 9,1975 By Steve Nuiver By Bob Scherer Saturday night at Sprague Field Cortland State did Big Don MacKay leaned back in his reclining chair something that most football analysts would consider watching the film of Saturday night's football game while impossible. With only three minutes remaining in the game, simultaneously lauding the play of halfback Walt Roberson. and MSC leading by eight, the Dragons took the ball on their "Walter is a blue-chip prospect," the offensive coach said, one-yard line and drove 99 yards in 13 plays for a his words amplified by the cramped quarters of the coaches' touchdown. Before the stunned Tribe defense could recover, office. "He waited until his chance came and he made the Cortland passed for the two point conversion and, instead of most of it when it did." certain victory, the Indians had a 15-15 tie. AS ALL those who were at Sprague Field Saturday well "We were playing a zone coverage, conceding the short know, the coach's words need no clarification. Walt passes," defensive coach McKinley Boston lamented. "We Roberson, the second-year running back from Scotch Plains, allowed passes of three to four yards, but then missed some came off the bench at the half and in just two quarters tore critical tackles, allowing them to run another 10.” through the Cortland State defense 13 times for 100 yards and scored one touchdown. The 6-foot-1, 185-pound THE TOUCHDOWN came with only 15 seconds ballcarrier keyed the Tribe's rushing attack which totaled 259 remaining in the contest. Cortland State quarterback Ralph yards and for the first time this season made the option Boettger hit tight end Tim Arden, amid a mass of MSC offense look like the potent weapon it was designed to be. defenders, with the 14-yard scoring pass. The conversion Roberson, who had played only intermittently during the came on a swing pass from Boettger to wingback Gary previous three games received the call at halftime when a Tiffany. throat injury sidelined starter Jim Gwathney. As MacKay will "On the conversion try we had a breakdown in an attest, Roberson took full advantage of the opportunity. assignment and he (Tiffany) wasn’t covered," Boston "He was involved in 28 plays and executed his assignment explained. successfully on 23 of them," MacKay pointed out, adding, MSC was leading 15-7 when it took a short punt on the "Walter has exceptional speed and he gives 100 percent effort Dragon 3 9 -yard line. Eight plays later it was third down on all the time." the one. Two attempts, one on a handoff to halfback Walt WHILE IN high school Roberson played the fullback Roberson and another on a quarterback sneak by Randy position on a team that also ran off the wishbone offense but Schenauer, failed to move the pigskin across. From here he is quick to admit that he never was thrilled a h n n + K * - Cortland began its long scoring drive. fu llb a ck . "THE WAY we had been running in the second half, "I didn't enjoy playing fullback at Scotch Plains but percentage wise, we were going to score in two plays,” head because I wasn't fast enough at the time to be a halfback and coach Clary Anderson said, "We ran behind our best guard, the position was open, I stepped in at fullback," Roberson Sam Hooper, who did move his man six inches but, that just recalled before sprightly adding, "I love playing halfback here wasn't enough." and I think the wishbone triple threat is great." The criticism of most armchair quarterbacks would be, He then spoke of the Cortland game with a virtual "Why didn't Anderson attempt a field goal on fourth down?” pre-game enthusiasm. “ I really wanted to get our offense "We really don't have a field goal kicker," Anderson going and win more than anything," Roberson emphasized. replied, "Besides, I figured if we didn't make it we would With a big smile and much gesticulation he continued, leave them in the worst position possible. The way the "So many times, at least six or seven, I thought I had only defense had held up in the game who would have thought one man to beat for a TD but I either stumbled or was they would collapse at that time." caught," the cheerful halfback noted. GIVING THE impression that anyone could have done IT CAME as a big surprise to most fans that the Indians what he did in the same situation, Roberson revealed his weren't able to score, especially since they had been doing so modesty when he insisted upon explaining the reasons why well on the ground in the second half. In the first half their he thinks his performance was a good one. running game looked terrible, with the backs getting corralled " I didn't think the Cortland defense was that good and I for loses both left and right. When MSC went into the locker thought the line blocked really well. Also, Bob Gardner and room at the midpoint they trailed 7-0. Dennis Gunn did a great job as lead blockers when I carried "Things we've been working on all season long finally MONTCLARION/Jeff Sanders the ball," the amiable gridder mentioned. began to work in the second half," offensive co-ordinator ON HIS WA Y: MSC halfback Walt Roberson picks up some big yardage in the Said MacKay, "Walter possesses a wealth of natural Don MacKay said, "We were executing blocks and no pitches second half o f the Tribe's Homecoming game with Cortland State. Roberson talent. With regard to his career, this is just the sunrise." were mishandled." came alive, rushing for 100 yards, but the Indians had to settle fora 15-15 tie.

MONTCLARION/Jeff Sanders MONTCLARION/Jeff Sanders R UN NING FOR D A Y U N G H T : Walt Roberson looks for room to run as Bill EYES ON THE PIGSKIN: Cortland State College's Dan Boyd (37) tries to take Rasbeck (731 of Cortland State College closes in. control o f Dennis Gunn's (21) fumble.