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Thun., Oct. 24, 1974 Voi. 49, No. 8 Montclair, N J 07043 Board Meeting Explosive^

Coming Home

The international circus and homecoming parade were just two of the highlights of MSC Oktoberfest Homecoming. The series of events, several of which were filled to capacity, was sponsored by CLUB and provided almost non-stop entertainment during the Weekend. A Wilkommen featured Burgenleander Dancers and an accordianist on Friday night. Saturday's two circus performances sandwiched the parade while a beef and brew supper and German goodtime offset the football game against Wagner College. "Sigma's Steins" was the winning parade , but the grid contest ended in a stalemate, the Indians first tie of the season, 20-20.

Photos by Sue Castner and Rod Benmuvhar 2. MONTOLA RIÖN/Thurs., Oct. 24, 1974 newsnotes CLOTHES & CASTOFFS am to 4 pm. ID presentation is The Spanish Community Program required. TODAY, THURS., OCT. 24 is seeking contributions of clothes GENERAL FRAT MEETING: Sponsored by LECTURE: "Has Psychology Explained Away and other used but still useable BIG FRIEND Alpha Kappa Psi (prof, business Frat) in meeting Religion?" Pastor Gomes. 3 pm in Russ Hall articles. Articles will be sold at the The Big Friend Program of the rooms 3 & 4, 4th floor of Student Center; from Lounge. Sponsored by Psychology Club and PAL Building, Passaic, on Nov. 2. East Orange YMCA is still seeking 7:30 to 10 pm. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Free. Contributions will be accepted until volunteers for companions to SYMPOSIUM: World Population Day. 7:30 pm in LECTURE: Supreme Court Justice William O. Nov. 1 in Partridge Hall room 421. disadvantaged boys. Interested Student Center meeting rooms. Sponsored by Douglas speaking on "Law and the Quality of students can contact Audrey Essex County Zero Population Growth and MSC Life." 8 pm in Memorial Auditorium. Admission: LA CAMPANA Patterson at 678-8930 for Conservation Club. Free. SGA-$2.50and $1.50; others-$4.50 and $3.50. La Campana, the MSC yearbook, information. is being distributed in the yearbook's FRI., OCT. 25 WED., OCT. 30 Life Hall office, second floor,from 9 RECITAL: Songs, arias and comments. Josephine LECTURE: "Women and Power." Guest speaker AVON Dr. Rhoda Unger, psychology department. Noon, Need Cash for Christmas? If Sacher, soprano; Sylvia Eversole, piano; Jack you’re ambitious and Sacher, commentary. Sponsored by Faculty Wives Women’s Center, Life Hall. Admission: Free. enthusiastic you can start earning money Immediately as Association 8 pm in McEachern Recital Hall. TRICK OR TREAT for UNICEF: 9 am to 3 pm in an Avon representative. Meet Student Center Lobby (table). Sponsored by people. Have fun, too. Call for Admission $2. d e ta ils : M rs. Welnglass, CINA. Please Donate. Also being held Oct. 31. /instate 731-5500. SUN., OCT. 27 BALLET CLASS: By Carolyn Clark, 7:30 pm in CONCERT: ’'Renaissance" and "Caravan” 8 pm in College High Gym. Sponsored by Dance Club. Come and Browse Panzer Gym. Sponsored by CLUB. Admission: Admission: Dance Club Members $1 Non-members SGA-S3 others-$4. Tickets available in Student $1.25. Open Door Center Lobby. HALLOWEEN CATACOMB DANCE: "Top .” 8-12 pm in Life Hall Cafeteria. Sponsored ALUMNI RECITAL: Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Bookstore by CLUB. Admission: 75 cents with costume, $1 lota. 3 pm, McEachern Recital Hall. Free. without costume. Mostly Paperbacks LECTURE: Marketing Meeting. Speaking will be Rental Library MON., OCT. 28 William Armstrong of Tenneco Co. 7:30 pm in Ordering, Wrapping MOVIE: "Blazing Saddles." 8 pm in Memorial Student Center meeting rooms. Sponsored by Phi 239-9555 Mailing Services Auditorium. Sponsored by CLUB Cinema and Chi Theta. Free. 60 P0MPT0N AVE. VERONA 326 N. Fullerton Ave. Sigma Delta Phi. Admission: 75 cents. Allstate Insurance Companies O ff Watchung Avenue THURS., OCT. 31 Home Office ¡Northbrook, III In Montclair LECTURE: "The Oil Crisis: Its Implications for TUES., OCT. 29 746-7535 FACULTY DISCUSSION: on accountability. 4 Jews and Christians.” Speaking will be Rabbi Marc pm, Studio Theater. Sponsored by American H. Tanenbaum. 8 pm in Student Center ballroom. Association of University Professors. Free. MEETING: Amateur Radio Society. 12 noon in ASTROLOGER: Jori Frank. 11-12 and 1-3 pm in Eco. Club and Center for Economic Education Present W-236. Sponsored by ARS. Anyone interested in Student Center meeting rooms- Sponsored by Amateur Radio is welcome. CLUB. Free. INFLATION AND YOUR FUTURE”

Oct. 30 The Practitioners 1975 Foreign 1 to 4 pm Celebrate Medical School Government: Daniel Rosen Business: James Riley All Saints ' Day Nov.1 Catalogue Labor: Norman Eiger Application procedures, Folk Mass Celebration Oct. 31 requirements and statistics at The Acedemicians Newman House over 400 medical schools Noon to 2 pm 10 am and 7 pm abroad. Harold Flint, Louis Guthrie, Chuan-Yu Chen Recommended by the Memorial Auditorium 2 to 4 pm Association of American The Social Critic: David Levey Noon Medical Colleges. Place: Student Center, Ballroom B Sponsored By Newman Community $9.95 N.Y.S. add 7% Tax Order From The Foreign Medical School First Annual Information Center MONTCLARION

Publications Division Frank Balistrieri advertising manager 1 East Main St. Julian 3 . Jafft Bayshore, N Y 11706 Michael F.X. Grieco advisor Mike Finnegan arts editor Bernie Sluzas assistant graphics manager w emoria u ectur Rich Keller assistant sports editor Bill Gibson associate editor Are you in the Scott Winter business manager Religious Historian and Authority on John, Milton? Men of A.P.O. circulation Jewish-Christian Relations Alice Hartman editorial assistant Jerry Sapienza graphics manager RABBI MARCTANNENBAUM Michael Hatem magazine editor Will Speak On Sue Castner photography editor Hank Gola sports editor

“THE OIL CRISIS: AVON: Your Campus representative. Call Karen The MONTCLARION is published weekly throughout the IMPLICATIONS FOR JEWS AND CHRISTIANS” 746-4268. academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter Seasion, by the Student Government Aseociation, Inc., of Montclair APARTMENT TO SHARE: Two State College, Valley Road at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ. Thurs., Oct. 31 bedrooms, rent $120 a month. Good 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-6100. 8 pm Location. Montclair. 783-4456 after 6 pm. Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication: Student Center Ballrooms Student Center, Upper Montclair, N J. 07043^. PAPERS TY P E D : 50 cents a page. The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Open to Public Call Frank 481-6793 after 5 pm. Prsw Association and is a six time winner of the All-American Admission: Free rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. LOST: 35 mm Kodak camera with a The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the Co-Sponsored by Jewish Student Union broken shutter release. Reward. Call 744-1492 after 6 pm. editor-in-chief unless otherwise designated. MON TCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 24. 1974 3. Verbal Blows Spark Board Meeting opportunity. By Ann Karen McLean in various economic areas come from down the street" (the should cooperate in an effort to Lacatena was not intimidated by TRENTON-The October meeting nationwide. state house). convince the state to support higher the charge. He explained that the of the state Board of Higher Insisting that his staff is "doing Hedging slightly, Lacatena then education," he said. unions were indeed in support of the Education was the scene of an everything we can to maintain referred to the terminology the Sitting back in his chair, the income tax and did lobby for it in explosive 40-minute debate about the quality, student enrollments and chancellor has recently used to refer chancellor smiled smugly and said: the form of letter-writing campaigns projected 1975-76 bulged deficit for present levels of tuition,” Dungan to a large percentage of state college "M r. Lacatena, are there no frivolous and resolutions to the state the state colleges. then remarked that state college students. Dungan retorted: students at your institution?" legislature. Marcoantonio Lacatena, faculties are to blame or the pending "Frivolous!" THE UNION leader replied: representing the state Federation of. financial "crunch." As Dungan Lacatena was quick to answer the "Maybe one." Leo Galger, representing the New College Locals, became incensed spoke, Lacatena motioned to vice charge: "You want to use our Waiting for the laughter to stop, Jersey Education Association (NJEA) when Chancellor of Higher Education chairman Neuberger for the floor. resources in searching out frivolous Dungan began formulating a new motioned to speak, and brought the Ralph A. Dungan called a resolution DUNGAN SAID to Linden: "You students! You shouldn't think of point of attack. "I didn't see your debate back to the main issue. "I am to oppose the deficit "gibberish" and guys have to decide on the tradeoffs. less bocks in the library or some people lobbying for the income tax," surprised," he said, "that the voices "darn bad staff w ork." In the latter You can have your salary people may have to be laid o ff." he told Lacatena. apparently of 88,000 faculty members have not part of the discussion, Dungan's increase—but that may mean tuitions Lacatena began his rebuttal by implying that the tax would have reached the legislature." reference to "frivolous" students have to be increased, or there w ill be accusing the chancellor of "getting averted the present financial crisis. LACATENA CONCURRED, served to intensify Lacatena's rage. cutting back on the "essentials" of people at each other's throats." He A Board member sitting on The resolution, which was ecuation, as if these are the "only then informed the attentive audience Dungan's right added, "You should noting that students and faculty have presented to last Friday's meeting by choices available." The union leader that the chancellor was thinking of have done something then...it's as "already begun moving in this Dr. Duane Linden, representative of declared that the money "should cutting students and faculty...you simple as that...you missed your direction. the New Jersey State College Faculty Association (NJSCFA), appealed to Board members to oppose Governor Brendan T . Sculptures Byrne's "zero-growth” budget plan. "Zero-growth" is the term applied to a budget that stays the same each year. Vandalized LACATENA EXPLAINED that By Donald Scarinci either of the two incidents. He said with a pending 15-20% inflation Another piece of Sasson Soffer's there is no wav to check or factor projected for next year, a metal sculpture displayed on the investigate the ma'ter other than by static budged will actually affect a lawn to the left of College Hall was asking students around the campus. cut in budget for the state colleges. vandalized last week. The sculptor, according to MSC is expected to suffer an 8% loss, A small ring and some of the Rosenzweig, wants to keep his work or a $1,688.000 cut in the fiscal year welds on the sculpture were broken. here, but possibly move it to a safer 1976. The artist has not yet given his place on campus. Dungan denounced the financial estimation of the damage Rosenzweig, who is partly resolution, first on the grounds that said Harry Rosenzweig, cultural responsible for bringing this exhibit it had not been presented to the programming director. of Soffer's metal sculptures to the Board prior to the meeting and was A month ago similar vandalism campus said, "This seriously dims the therefore not included on the agenda. occured when a metal ring weighing future for further exhibits of outdoor Linden's presentation was supposed 400 pounds was stolen frcm one of sculptures, not only by Soffer, but to have been limited to five minutes, the other pieces. Soffer claimed by other artists as well." at the instruction of vice chairman of $14,000 in damages. Mike Messina, SGA president, the Board Katherine Neubergar. REFERRING TO the incident in who was also fundamental in bringing Dungan then declared to Linden, September, Rosenzweig said it must the art to the college, said "Y ou can't go off half-cocked," have taken at least two people to "Vandalism in any particular case is referring to the lack of substantial bring the 400 pound ring down from bad and unproductive. It’s facts included in the resolution. its setting. "The only think you can unfortunate that it exists here at Dungan called the resolution MSC as anywhere else." MONTCLARION/TIm Costello possibly do with it,” he added, "is "irresponsible” and asserted that the In regard to the September VANDALISM STRIKES: The metal sculptures o f Sasson Softer which stand sell it as scrap metal." governor has thus far expressed no According to James Lockart, vandals, Messina remarked, "They're between College Hall and College High School have been victimized by vandals plan for "zero-growth" budgeting. He director of security, no progress has true art lovers to go to the extent of since their display this semester. Parts o f the sculptures have been stolen and then defended the concept of static been made in locating the vandals in moving a 400 pound ring." budgeting as a plan that has worked some have been bent. Membership Conflicts Deloy WA/ISC Elections By Irene McKnight engineer and technical advisor to the M artin conceded that the Both Hecht and Stasheff noted how to run a radio station properly," and Dean Brianik station, was confident that WMSC programming would be of lower that the resignation of a large portion he added. Despite the fact that election of would be on the air by the FCC quality at the outset but stressed that of the former WMSC staff would officers at WMSC have been delayed deadline. " I f it doesn't (get on the the morale of the station's members create problems. Hecht estimated JAMES JOHNSTON, a member because of invalidated membership air), I could be out of a job," he would be extremely important. "If that 90% of the former members had of the station, guessed that half of lists, opinions of those close to the quipped. the station members are uptight, the resigned. "Besides Lee Martin, there the old membership would still be radio station are optimistic about James Harris, assistant dean of job won't get done," he explained is no one there who really knows with the station. making the Nov. 29 Federal students and a member of the search Communications Commission committee that chose Martin as deadline. advisor, was equally confident. He A t a membership meeting cited “ the great interest of the Tuesday, at which election of students and a new energy within the temporary officers for the station station" as a cause for optimism. was to have taken place, confusion However, even if the station does arose over which members were achieve its programing goal by the qualified to vote in the election. Nov. 29 date, former station Station rules require that a members were doubtful as to the student mist attend three meetings quality of programming. The station to be a member in good standing and would be on the air "only in the to be able to vote at station meetings. literal sense of the term," said THE LISTS of general members, Charles Hecht, former general which had been kept from previous manager of WMSC and currently with meetings, were declared invalid WNNJ and WPAT. because, it was argued, that all names KEVIN O’NEILL, former were not included on the list. A assistant general manager, agreed that motion was made and passed the while the station would make the body, a member of the station's deadline, the programming would be previous staff, to consider the sub-par in quality. meeting as the first of the year. Dr. Christopher Stasheff, former Therefore, two more meetings faculty advisor to WMSC who must be held before elections can resigned in September, also felt that take place as attendance at three the station would make the air MONTCLARION/Scott Winter meetings is required for voting deadline. He added that the CATACOMB'S MACHINE: Students dance to live rock Wednesday night at Catacomb in the former programming would be "sloppy at privileges. Life Hall cafeteria. Next Wednesday night. CLUB and the Residence Hall Federation w ill join forces to present a Lee Martin, who was recently first, but they (the station members) Halloween Catacomb. Admission is $1 for the Halloween Catacomb. A student in costume will be admitted for 75 should improve as time goes on.” hired by the college to serve as cents. • - • 4. MON TCLA R ION/Thun., Oct. 24, 1974

Do You Have Problems or Questions Regarding:

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

SGA’s Got the Answers Legal Aid by Two Qualified Lawyers FREE Every Wednesday l pm to 4 pm 5 pm to 6:30 pm SGA Office Student Center Fourth Floor ■ vi * . T y j n im « i' I r .. ' n * r ’ " ,v,.. MONTCLARION/Thurt, Oct. 24. 1974 S. Justice Douglas Reschedules Lecture

Through his many and due to ill health, has rescheduled that America. During the Red Scare of the Supreme Court, but also from his 1931 to 1939. He collaborated with controversial decisions while on the appearance for Tues., Oct. 29, at 8 McCarthy Era, he rebuffed an attack extensive travels and his writing of the US Commerce Department in bench of the Supreme Court of the pm in the Student Center ballroom. on the public’s freedom of thought. nearly 30 books on various aspects of bankruptcy studies during the United States, Justice William Orville The CINA-sponsored lecture is free DOUGLAS REFERRED to the America's ills. depression and served as a member Douglas has influenced trends in to MSC students and $1 for the Communist leaders as "miserable and the chairman of the Securities American thought, general public* merchants of unwanted ideas. In Born in 1898, Douglas graduated and Exchange Commission before his Douglas, who was forced to As a justice, Douglas perpetrated America their wares remain unsold." Columbia University Law School and Supreme Court appointment in 1939 cancel a previous engagement at MSC and defended the liberalization of Yet, he defended the Communists taught law at Yale University from by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. rights to assembly, speech and thought. He voiced a minority opinion in the case involving the Communist APO Schedules party leader's attempts to preach the overthrow or destruction of the US government by force or violence, Dennis vs. the United States. Blood Drive Douglas also voted in the majority on many cases which sought to By Michael Droppa IN THE fall of each school year, enhance the Bill of Rights. The most Blood is valuable and there isn't the fraternity runs a drive specifically noted of these was the Brown vs. the anyone who knows bettor than a for an individual or an organization Board of Education of Topeka, Kan., hemophiliac, especially when routine in need of blood. In the spring, APO case in 1954 where the "separate but oral surgery requires $30,000 worth conducts the drive so they can equal” doctrine in education was of the life-sustaining substance. accumulate blood in their account at overruled. Integration in US schools Frank Nann is a hemophiliac. In the Essex County Blood Bank in East remains a topic of controversy today, April of this year, the 19-year old Orange. 20 years after the decision. father of one had his wisdom teeth If the fraternity accumulates 120 Douglas was also involved in the extracted and required 600 pints of pints of blood and a student at MSC cases of Gideon vs. Wainwright in blood at $50 a pint. Under a state aid gets into a severe auto accident and 1963 and Miranda vs. Arizona in program, the entire "blood b ill" was needs blood, the fraternity can issue 1966. These cases concerned the paid for, explained his wife. As of any or all of this blood to the right to legal counsel for indigent December of this year, however, the individual under their nams at no defendants and the setting of state will no longer "fo o t the bill," charge, said an APO spokesman. constitutional guidelines for police she noted. Nann, who makes a weekly trip to interrogation of persons in custody, On Wednesday, Nov. 6, Alpha Phi a hospital in Plainfield to receive two respectively. Omega will be sponsoring their first pints of blood, w ill have to pay a THE ELDERLY justice is a strong of two yearly blood drives from 10 $400 monthly bill come December advocate of government regulation of am to 4 pm in the Student Center when aid will no longer be available business and cites the Commerce ballrooms for Nann. APO, the to him from the state. His only Clause of Article I of the US national service fraternity, is running source of income is his pay check Constitution as a guide. a blood drive for the ninth from a supermarket where he is A Democrat, Douglas has gained consecutive year. employed. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas fame not only as a member of the FORUM On Tuition Rise & Budget Cuts

Speakers From

5G A — NJSA ------AFT ------NSL

Find Out How It's Going To Affect You! O c t. 30 2 to 5 pm

Memorial Auditorium

Sponsored by SGA and AFT fi MONTOLA Ri ONfThurs., Oct 24, 1974 ÍMONTCLARION

Vol. 49, No. 8 Thun., Oct. 24, 1974 Moptctair, N.J. 07043

Joan Mikatzuk editor-in-chief Dia Palmieri editorial page editor Nit-picking

'WHERE N O W , JUDGE?' Champions »ft»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»»»'******» » » ***» *»»»*»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»*

Once again Montclair State College has been treated to a Editor’s Desk champion show of nit-picking which is essentially meaningless and only serves to dangerously stall operations. Once again the victim is the campus radio station, WMSC. Scene One ! Take One! Click ! This week, the membership of WMSC voted to start from Aft***»**»*,**»*»***»*»***************»*»»*»*»***»»»*»****»* scratch on their meeting requirements for membership status. The By Joan Miketzuk s ( a g e near tfie footlights. During the today to ask you not to vote for me way it stands now, each student interested in the station must follow ing speech, he turns for Student Apathy President. (Curtain up reveals a set attend three meetings in order to be considered a member and continuously, appealing at first to the In fact, I’m asking you not to reminiscent o f the Student Center vote at all. Don’t even bother reading have voting rights. groups o f students in the cafe and cafeteria. It is midday on a Thursday then to the audience.) up on who the candidates are. It The radio station staff has been meeting regularly and in November. Students are walking SCHLOCKOFFfvoice booming so as doesn’t really matter what they frequently, sometimes two and three times a week, for the past and strolling through, getting lunch, to he heard above the din o f chatter won’t do with your money anyway. few weeks. reading posters. and clattering plates, gesturing Why shouldn’t you vote for me as Eddie Schlockoff enters stage emotionally): My name is Eddie The FCC deadline of Nov. 29 is only five weeks away, the Student Apathy President? Because, right and places a chair at center Schlockoff and I’m standing here unlike other people who would station does not have operating officers and the members are discredit SAP (the Student Apathy sitting around having meetings to become members, haggling over Party) by doing something in office, I who counts and who doesn’t. will do nothing. And if 1 am not Instead of concentrating on setting their efforts twoards elected, I will do even less. getting the station of the air, the students who make up the 1 promise no more concerts, dances or parties, no more cheap so-called general membership are worrying about fussy little movies in the auditorium, no more details which can easily and best be ironed out AFTER the To the Editor: Due to a certain technicality sports events, no more music recitals, station has taken the air and the FCC license is saved for WMSC. It is becoming harder to view the which has not been explained to us, no more plays. Who needs them In essence, if the students interested in the station don’t set MONTCLARION without a feeling the coupons can no longer be used anyway? for Deborah’s work. Immediately 1 will also make sure that this their priorities at first, getting the station operating and second, of disgust. First, the “Guess Who’s Coming to Coach Us” headline and upon learning of the situation we campus does not have a yearbook, a setting the internal structure, they won’t have too much to worry then the Paula Grossman headline stopped collecting the coupons. literary magazine, a newspaper or a about soon because they won’t have a student radio station. and now the Oct. 10, editorial “Race Our purpose as a fraternity is radio station. Communication helps Not the Issue.” service to campus and community. to obliterate my apathetic cause. In the beginning, it was almost There have been many service I realize that there is a tuition possible to view the paper as simply projects that we undertook hike pending, that committees are sophomoric but when facts are successfully, for which we received being formed by the state’s Board of Tighten Up little or no mention at all. We do not Higher Education. But you can count incorrectly given concerning something as important and as seek praise but by the same token we on me to do nothing. I will not fight controversial as financial aid, it is do not deserve a “bad rap,” even for you,. which is as I know you time for the paper’s editors to show though unintended, for something would want it because you won’t even fight for yourselves. responsibility. beyond our control. (Students continue to mill Regulations 1 agree that “a higher price On behalf of the brothers of APO around, some stop and listen for a ticket” for tuition and fees will affect we ask that a retraction be printed. minute, others ignore Schlockoff. all, “regardless of race.” But to John M. Bartles ' One of the difficulties in getting the radio station going lies in Slowly the groups start to thin out blanketly state “that minority president APO the structure of their constitution. All a student has to actually and by the time Schlockoff delivers students get benefits through the Bob Brau his last line, the cafe is empty.) do to become a member is attend three meetings. Being at three Educational Opportunity Fund and first vice-president APO SCHLOCKOFF:I realize that you sessions of the organization does not give the student anywhere as long as EOF is around, the don’t want to be bothered with any near enough knowledge of that organization to be able to have a minority student will not vanish from of this because it doesn’t really affect the campus,” is sheer stupidity. EOF decent background of what they are voting on. you. Your $60 a year doesn’t really was established for poor people, not These criteria of “showing an active interest” and attending matter to you. It’s only money. specifically minorities. Not all meetings were impressed upon most of the Class One minority students are poor. Not all Besides, you have so much more to organizations by last year’s SGA legislature. Last year’s legislature are on EOF. In hopes of getting do: your classes take up almost all of your waking hours and then there’s was concerned that not enough input from students was being accurate statistics printed, I offer the eating and sleeping. supplied the Class Ones. following information. Of 623 EOF students, 60% are black, 20% Also, it doesn’t really affect your To the Editor: hispanic and 20% white. personal life that much, you can do But what the legislature did not observe is the failing of such I would like to call attention to Paula Danziger without the services provided and loose criteria which is becoming obvious in the case of the radio your article entitled "TM Practice EOF Counselor that is why as SAP president I will do station. Broadens at MSC” in the Oct. 10 everything I can to cut down on In this matter, students can attend the three quick meetings issue of the MONTCLARION. student activities until only the only In it you stated “While many source of entertainment on this and become members, giving them voting powers concerning a To the Editor: MSC students spend their free time campus will be to sit by the gym and radio station too many of them know nothing about. We, as well as the brotherhood of cramming for classes or relaxing in count the blue Volkswagen bugs that As far as the radio station is concerned, we stress the our fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega the Student Center, others spend come by. (APO), were upset with an article, their time practicing transcendental Isn’t that great? You won’t be importance of keeping priorities in perspective and getting WMSC pertaining to us, which appeared in meditation.” bothered to do anything but go to in operation. But when constitutions are reviewed again next the MONTCLARION issue of Oct. Meditation is a preparation for classes, sleep and eat and isn’t that semester, the legislature should take a look at the criteria for 10. the activity you will engage in during the way it should be? Keep away membership and tighten the regulations up, not to make the To clarify, it is not the article itself the day. It is not a substitute for from the pills and don’t vote for me organizations clique-ish but to make sure the people with the but the headline which read “APO activity. tomorrow. Coupon Drive Called Illegal” that Thank you all for not listening. power in the organizations also have the knowledge that goes seemed unfair to us. Many people Frank Profita (Music up as Schlockoff takes his with their position. never read past the headlines. sociology 'IS chair ant) exits stage left. Curtain.) r i ’I n fi . i s t i f * i 1 f J « »1 i i t'S'rVi < rnV T T (. 'M > i I * 4 * I MONTCLA RION/Thurs., Oct. 24, 1974 7. Rebuttal to Combat Hike By Grover Furr The proposed hike is racist in that minorities first, as a preliminary to “live with” the cuts and they will be ANTI- RACISM ESSENTIAL The scheme of budget cuts and a higher proportion of non-white attacking all. only affected minimally. That is, No coalition will be able to stop tuition hikes proposed by NJ students are working-class and At Livingston College the they are being urged not to support the Byme-Dungan scheme unless we Governor Brendan T. Byrne and therefore: 1) have less money and 2) administration has planned new the Livingston faculty and students take a strong anti-racist stand. Chancellor of Higher Education come from high schools where admissions criteria to change the kind organizing against the racist attack on Black and Latin students will have Ralph A. Dungan hurts faculty and conditions are worse and SAT scores of student the college has been their school. no reason to join the fight unless the students. Thousands will have no lower. Yet thousands of white getting. Until now Livingston has At MSC there are already plans to coalition appears willing to chance at a college degree, the students also fit this description. been the Rutgers campus where most eliminate courses to “save money.” compromise on questions affecting “certification” necessary for a chance In other words race black and Latin and white working- Among the first under attack is non-whites. at any but a low-paying job. discrimination is an intensified form class students have been Swahili, taught by Ngari Ngunjiri, The rights and needs of The Committee Against Racism of class and income discrimination. concentrated. linguistics professor. It is the only non-whites have too often been (CAR) believes that we are all hurt MINORITIES FIRST At other Rutgers campuses, non-European language taught here. “dealt away" in backroom deals. more because of the racist nature of The Byme-Dungan scheme is students and faculty are being told It is only “expendable” if you Unless racism among white the Byme-Dungan plan. already being directed against by the administration that they must consider non-European culture less faculty and students is fought many important. white students will not join the Mike Messina Two things are evident: 1) budget movement. cuts are being applied against As long as the tuition hike hurts non-whites first. “Divide and non-whites disproportionately some conquer” is the tactic being used. whites will think this is a positive 2) Local administrations are the aspect of the plan. The tuition hike NJSA Can Unify Fight state's accomplices in implementing plan has been designed to encourage these racist policies. whites to believe this. This past Saturday at Trenton students on a statewide level. We realize that the AFT needs us State College the members of the I personally believe that the NJSA as much as we need them in this Frank Yuen New Jersey Student Association can serve the NJ students in a tuition fight. However, students will (NJSA) made several far- reaching positive way. be deciding their own fate. I feel this decisions that will have a profound MEETING OF THE MINDS action demonstrates an awareness of effect on NJ students. On Saturday the members of the student committment and reveals that students are willing to take Halftime Blues The NJSA is a federation made up association decided to draw up a of seven of the eight state colleges. paper presenting student opinion on measures which do not always conform to the established powers. Stockton State College is not a the proposed tuition increase and A handful of evenings ago, 1 set in. I find myself being touchy and member. The seven colleges represent budget cuts. This position paper will walked into one of my classes and critical. It can best be described as FUNDING PROCEDURE approximately 40,000 NJ students. be presented to the American experienced that phenomenon every the “ habitualbitch itch.” The association has been in existence Federation of Teachers (AFT) at our Another important action student dreads: the undertaken by the NJSA was I’ve been known to develop for three years and came to the meeting with them on Nov. 1. mid-term - what a drag - what televisionitis, partyosis and all kinds deciding on a procedure for funding forefront last winter when the NJSA The simple act of formulating and am I doing here - this is all of social afflictions. I visit long lost the organization. The decision was proved itself a vital force in averting a presenting the paper to the faculty is irrevelant - blues. friends, catch up on favorite books significant in itself. We as students made to have each school pay a flat faculty strike in the state. It’s that time of year when Midol, and get plenty of rest. The basic principle and belief of have taken the initiative and fee for membership. This procedure must be approved by each SGA Darvon, Alka-Seltzer and Excedrin Then as always, one or two days the NJSA and its members has been responsibility and are requesting an before an exam is scheduled or a legislature. The fee for this year was won’t even do any good. to guarentee autonomy to each endorsement from the AFT. The paper due, I’m dashing around like a settled at $150. No matter what school and at the same time work NJSA is establishing itself as a There’s always concerr about all condemned man who’s one step amount we ultimately decide on, the together on issues that affect separate association. the work we have to do and it ends ahead of death. basic committment to funding the up that we spend more time thinking When the ordeal is over I return to organization has been made and that about it than doing it. Report ag e in itself is very important. my normal lovable self - until final Energy disappears and the blahs exams roll around...... " 1 Is This for Real? c^CO0NINT^^

Give Me a Break! cm a ) Lecture By AnnKaren McLean this,” thinks one enlightened college Someday they’re gonna write a coed and she’s right. terrific about all this The state has to do something tuition business. about the present lousy tax base in They’ll call it “The Waning of the the Garden State. So the state’s Screwed,” a tense, poignant drama gonna tax the working people. . . but Supreme Court Justice about the en masse extermination of first someone has to suffer so the American college students in the mid - legislators get desperate enough to 70’s and the greed, graft and grimy pass an income tax that they really goings on in Trenton that made it all don’t want. And guess who’s gonna possible. suffer? Our story begins on a small “Why don’t they tax the WillÌAM O. DouqUs college campus in the Garden State corporations?” asked the enlightened that looks very much like the lavishly college coed, who was well aware of landscaped lawns of our own MSC the ample, big industry in the Garden Standing atop the bell tower of State. the administration building is a blind But the coed’s question was not Canadian, wailing about his favorite heard, for all the wailing of the blind topic - racism. He says that the Canadian atop the bell tower. "Law and the Quality of Life" state's plan to raise state college But the coed’s question was not Question and Answer Period tuitions is a racist scheme. Little does heard, for all the wailing of the union he know that he is undermining what leaders who are on your side as long little organized effort there is to fight as your side is their side. that tuition hike ! But the coed’s question was not “Hmmm,” says one confused heard, for all the wailing of the many college coed. “The Canadian says campus anti-tuition hike coalitions Tues., Oct. 29 at 8 pm that the tuition hike is a racist that can’t decide just what it is they Student Center Ballrooms scheme, it may virtually wipe out the are fighting for. entire minority population at the And the enlightened college coed state colleges!” became confused. Like King Lear on "Hmmm,” says another confused the heath, the coed stands alone in Admission: SGA Free college coed. “What’s so bad about the lowest regions of the quarry, Others $1 that?” laughing in existential ecstasy at the And so, the conglomerate of absurdity of it all. confused college coeds conspires to And the coed looks to the sky corrupt the coalition created to quaff and wails the corruption creeping in Trenton. “ Does anybodj care?” “There must be a reason for all “ IS ANYBODY THERE?" , 'J y •' ' • W i r r •A VVV> * / Y ( ■< < 8. MONTOLA fílON/Thurs., Ocf. 24, fS74

C oncert

and 'Caravan’

Sun., Oct. 27 at 8 pm Panzer Gym

T ickets Available Now

in Student Center Lobby C atacom bs SGA $3 & Federation O thers $4

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wBlazing Saddles" Wed.,Oct. 30

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Memorial Auditorium 75 cents With Costume 75 c en ts $1 Without Costume MONTCLARION

Thurs.. Oct 24, 1974 Vol. 49. No. 8 Magazine

Is It Still an Issue? Is Its Popularity Growing? M-2. MONTCLARION Magazint/Thun., Oct 24. 1974 Is Marijuana Still an Issue? Some issues come and go. frequency of arrests that are out at random to 150 MSC conducted at several colleges, misdemeanor punishable by fine, They are argued about for made continuously for students. Out of those 150, 98 universities and hospitals across probation and a police record months and years and then they possession and sale of the stuff, were returned to the the country. These facts indicate (though these charges are seldom simply fade out of view. The it is a safe bet that marijuana is M O NTCLARION and the results that the issues concerning fully prosecuted). According to issue concerning marijuana use here to stay. analyzed; these results are marijuana use are far from dead, news sources the compromising does not seem to be in this class. SO WHERE does marijuana printed on these pages. In and that debate concerning these bill will face a tough fight to be In the past few years many fit into the college scene? In addition, interviews with various passed. sources (including Playboy issues will continue at least into particular, where does it fit into members of the faculty and As far as the medical studies magazine and many law the near future. the progress of life at Montclair college administration were go, the findings to date range all enforcement agencies around the According to the proposal of State College? This is what we conducted to establish a tone of the way from "less harmful than country) have reported increases the study group, which is headed have set out to answer in this non-bias to the issue. alcohol" to "may cause in the popularity of the "weed" by Sen. Alexander J. Menza, issue bf the M ONTCLARION It is interesting to note that chromosome damage, brain (we will not refer to marijuana D-Union (committee chairman), Magazine. at the time of this publication a damage and may be a as a drug for reasons of possession of less than one To shed some extra light on New Jersey state legislative contributing factor to birth accuracy). Judging by the ounce (28 grams) of marijuana the matter, a survey was passed defects." It is also believed that 0 iiiiiiiiinniiiiinnniniiniimmmwiiium study commission is or less than six grams of hashish marijuana may be a usable and recommending elimination of would result in no criminal Is comparably safe tool in the criminal penalties for the prosecution. Instead a $50 fine treatment of cancer. The real possession of small amounts of would be charged to the answers, as with anything else, marijuana. Research into the offender. This replaces a law Results may lie with the individual user (only one response was permitted unless otherwise specified) possible harmful effects of the that defines possession of less and his personal hereditary and substance are also being than 25 grams of marijuana as a FORMAT: question, total responses received metabolic factors. offered responses, total each received, % (nearest 3 significant figures) Samples Obtained

1. I have in the past year used marijuana: (98) a. not at all 48 49.0% in Student Center b. once or twice 15 15.3% Surveys are a peculiar breed towards a specific topic. No lounge of the Student Center; c. often 21 21.4% of measurement; it doesn't really claim is being made that this therefore students who never d. once a week 3 3.06% matter how, when, why or who survey is infallable or that every come to these areas are not e. more than once a week 7.14% 7 is included in the techniques of person who was, is or will be on represented. f. almost every day 4 4.08% gathering the data, someone this campus is represented to the 2. Does marijuana affect you in any of the ways listed below? (87) always comes up fighting. Either fullest degree. These statistically hedgy (youmay circle more than one letter) someone feels left out of the THIS WE can claim, however: circumstances could have been a. loss of coordination 15 17.2 proceedings, someone doesn't every effort was made to insure corrected if the intent was to 4 b. headaches or body aches 4.59 believe the results to be valid, or a random and representative have as foolproof a sample as c. loss of concentration 24 27.6 someone just comes out and sample, with the following possible, and if there were more d. nausea or upset stomach 2 2.86 e. other 89.19 calls the whole thing a damned exceptions. First, the survey was than two full-time f. 1 notice no side effects 9 10.3 lie. taken between 11 am and 4 pm undergraduate students g. 1 do not use marijuana often enough on Wed., Oct. 2; this means that conducting the survey. As it to judge accurately 25 28.7 Admittedly there are the survey is automatically stands, the survey probably 3. Do you feel that marijuana should be legalized? (93) drawbacks to any survey; we limited to daytime students. includes (in the representation) a. it should remain legal 24 25.8 don't expect this one to be any b. penalties concerning its sale and use should Second, the survey was taken by 75% of the day undergraduate be lessened 27 29.0 exception. All that this survey randomly choosing students who student population. From here, c. it should be marketed to the public with professes to do is act as a were either in the second floor readers are invited to make their government control 42 45.2 barometer of campus reaction cafeteria or in the third floor own conclusions.

4. Have you noticed an increase in the use of marijuana among your friends in the past two years? (96) a. 1 noticed no increase in use 27 28.1 b. 1 notice a decrease in use 18 18.9 c. 1 notice a slight increase in use 31 32.3 d. 1 notice a marked increase , 20 20.8

5. How have your habits concerning marijuana use changed in the past two years? (93) Results Show Change a. 1 never was a user and am not now 51 54.8 b. 1 was a user and am not now 12 12.9 The survey is admittedly a Students each were handed one only 25.8% of those responding c. 1 never was a user and now use it regularly 7 7.53 small sample (though not when copy of the survey and were to question 3) feel that d. 1 was a user then and still am 23 24.7 compared with many so-called asked to complete it and return marijuana should remain illegal. 6. Describe your reactions while under the influence of marijuana: national surveys which only deal it to the second floor This suggests that even a large (98) with fractions of % of the total information desk. 98 copies number of those who don't use (You may circle more than one letter) population). Within the limits of were returned. it feel that it should be either a. 1 don't use marijuana 50 51.0 the students who responded, ONE OF the more significant legalized or penalties concerning b. 1 use it occasionally but don’t enjoy it 5 5.10 findings was the 51% total who c. 1 get depressed when 1 use it 5 5.10 however, the results are its possession reduced. This d. 1 feel intimate with my surroundings when 1 use it 10 10.2 perfectly valid. We will not stated that they had used reflects an obvious shifting of e. 1 enjoy music and art more deeply when 1 use it 25 25.5 extrapolate the data to include marijuana at least once or twice opinion towards accomodation f. 1 lose awareness of my surroundings when 1 use it 13 13.3 the entire student population. in the past year. Also surprising of marijuana use into the social g. 1 hallucinate when 1 use it 3 3.06 This will instead be left up to is the 35.5% who responded to picture. h. 1 find everything amusing when 1 use it 20 20.4 question 1) w ithc),d),e) and f). i. 1 simply enjoy the feeling 1 get when 1 use it 35 35.7 the reader, and all are invited to In response to question 4), form their own judgements The word 'often', in its printed the net total of those who notice What is your age? (98) regarding the relevancy of the c o n te x t, signifies amounts an increase in use of marijuana a. 18 or under 16 16.3 results. greater than 'once or twice' but (those who notice an increase b. 18-20 S3 54.1 not as great as once a week. For minus those who notice a c. 21-24 29 29.6 d. 25 30 0 In distributing the survey, a campus as traditionally decrease) is roughly 34%. This e. over 30 0 150 copies were passed out to conservative as MSC these means that an increase in use is Editor's note: Anyone interested in the more precise values of students on the second and third figures are surprising. noticed by a larger number than various statistical functions (population parameters, summary floors of the Student Center (90 those who notice a decrease in descriptive measures, etc.) can examine the surveys in person. and 60 copies respectively, due Another important result was use. Obviously those responding 3 Contact the MONTCLARION office on the fourth floor of the £ Student Center. to the larger number of students that despite the bare majority feel that the use of marijuana is usually in the cafeteria). who use marijuana as described, becoming more prevalent. MONTCLAfílON Magazine Khun., Oct 24. 1974 M-3. Use Hos Long History hallucinatory drug "loses the The element missing from By AnnKaren McLean benefit of the vision." this kind of experience is the "The use of drugs to induce Though the vision of the numinous element," said the religious experience has a long Pot Is Not Seen religious experience, according professor. She explained that the history," according to Dr. Adele to the professor, "is not the "numinous" element is one of McCollum, assistant professor of whole show," she maintains that transcendence, from the as Serious Problem the ph i I osophy/religion this vision is a very vital aspect humanistic, secular experience department at MSC. By Louis Beierle to the college community is to of the whole experience. When to the extraordinary, spiritual In an early impromptu "preserve peace and protect questioned as to the validity of experience. Marijuana smokers on campus interview that found McCollum property." the vision of one who has THE PROFESSOR maintains should be interested to know musing over her 8 am coffee, the Lockhart, who has been at employed a hallucinatory drug, that while a person stoned on that their favorite pastime does professor noted that, as MSC for five years, commands a McCollum did not hesitate to grass may not experience the not rank among the priorities of compared to the use of certain security and safety force of 30 cite the unprovable nature of all same type of vision as a person problems facing the MSC hallucinatory drugs in the men and women. Including religious experience, whether the using peyote or some other security and safety department. religious experience, marijuana is Lockhart, there are 12 members recipiant of a vision be a mystic hallucinatory drug, the user of James W. Lockhart, security used to that end only "in a of his staff who are not security or a stoned philosopher. marijuana does experience the and safety director, believes the strange sort of way," she said. guards but campus police. "The mystic — by way of "good feeling of fellowship," plight of parking and the ever THE ASTUTE professor ACCORDING TO Lockhart, fasting, meditation and native to religious orthodoxy. increasing incidents of theft on explained that in the "archaic campus police are trained self-torment — might serve to campus are more of a major trib al religions of South policemen who have the right bring upon himself a problem than marijuana. America, Central America, "to execute the law." hallucinatory experience," ALTHOUGH LOCKHART A lth o u g h matters on North America and in Africa," claims McCollum. This attributes stated that it was "not his policy peyote, mescaline and psilocibyn McCollum claims, "smoking marijuana are turned over to the to the mystic the same degree of to discuss marijuana" because it together has a ritual about dean for consideration and not were used to induce religious credibility as the drug-induced is a "sensitive area," he went on experience; Hinduism made use it — like whether or not you directly to municipal police, visionary. to say that any incident incurred choose to put wine in your Lockhart emphasized that any of the drug Soma to that affect. by his dept, "pertaining to She added that at the present ACCORDING TO McCollum: pipe - and this type of ritual marijuana" is turned over to "drug trade traffic on campus time, "the American Indian "When you view something mimics the fellowship of the Lawton Blanton, dean of has to be stopped." peyote cult is still allowed to phonomenologically, all you church." students. He continued by saying that exist," and that in the Middle have to deal with is the The professor claims that at The dean would then deal students should be "grateful to East and India, hashish and phenomenon as described by the one time she defended the use of with the situation in a manner the administration for this type other drugs are used widely in person to which it occured. grass as means to "expanding that is "fair and equitable to the of security." He added that his connection to religion. Therefore, what you must do is one's collection of dept, is "sensitive to the needs college community." "Religion is not simply the bracket-out the question of experiences...it's just another of the college community" but Lockhart feels that if inducement of the religious truth and simply study the way of living in the world." But there still is a natural resentment marijuana issues are handled by experience or the experience phenomenon...you can't in view of the recently published of "the man." the dean "the student's record is itself," said McCollum. In this documer t if God ever appeared medical data citing the negative taken into consideration." Asked if municipal police vein she continued, "The use of to anyone." genetic consequences of pot, she TO THE question of whether come on campus in search of the the drug is always done in the To the professor's knowledge, has reversed her stance. there have been any "pot" illegal weed Lockhart replied context of the religious marijuana is not used to induce McCollum stated that she cannot arrests made on campus, that the police come on campus community; the gathering is the "traditional" religious rationalize a behavior that might Lockhart said that "as far as he "only after being notified by the surrounded by rituals and rules." experience. She does believe, jeopardize "the health of knows" there have been none. college." " I N T H E religious however, that the use of grass by children...who aren't even born Calling the security dept, When asked if he thought experience," she said, "drugs are groups can simulate the ritual yet." "the physical custodian of the marijuana should be legalized, not used indiscriminately to and feeling of community The professor claims that her law," Lockhard believes that his Lockhart replied, "No induce a high." Without the indigenous to orthodoxy. She children do not smoke pot, dept.'s responsibility as a service comment." complement of religious ritual, calls this ritual and feeling a kind though she is aware that a said McCollum, the user of the of "secular religion." number of their friends do. Marijuana Use M ay Be a Local Issue he is not convinced that it By Art Sharon explained, "I'm not convinced Johnson has a BA in English should be made legal. Johnson that there is not a link between from Rutgers University. He would condone the legalization Dr. Edward W. Johnson, marijuana and harder drugs." obtained his MA in political of the drug, but as he said, "I'd chairman of the political science Reflecting further, he added, "I science at the New School For have to see the law, and see how department at MSC, does not would not be against marijuana Social Research, and his PhD in it was worded." if I could be convinced that it feel that marijuana use is one of political science from NYU. He could be used in moderation." the major issues confronting Reflecting on the use of has been at MSC for 18 years. America in 1974. Regarding the marijuana in America today, individual use of marijuana, Johnson said, "I think there is Johnson has mixed views. something wrong with a society Johnson feels that only on a that turns to marijuana or local level could marijuana be a alcohol as a means of escape." political issue. He explained, Sitting back and lighting a pipe, "inflation is so bad right now, Johnson continued, "I'm that even Watergate pales in surprised there is not more of a Dr. Edward W. Johnson comparison." He continued, crackdown on drunken drivers." "unless it's a local problem, I He added, "the law should be JOHNSON DOESN'T feel don't see marijuana use as a more consistent and crack down that the use of marijuana on political issue." on adults who drive when campus is a problem. He said, JOHNSON HAS no strong they're drunk." "as far as I know, there is no feelings on the individual use of Returning to the political drug problem at MSC." He m arijauna. He stated, aspects of the drug, Johnson felt added quickly, "of course that "Personally, I'm ambivalent the times have more trying may be wishful thinking on my about the matter. By that I issues. He said, "it might have part." mean I can argue for either side been a pre-Watergate issue, but Johnson hedged about the of the question." with Watergate and the state of legalization of the drug because Johnson is not really opposed the economy, I can't see it as a he felt the effects of the drug on to individual use of the drug, but major issue." the user are not that clear. He AM. MONTCLAmON MagazinefThurt.. Oct. 24. 1974 Experts Are Not Certain About Effects

By Chris Natoli The law prohibits cultivating marijuana smoking. marijuana cigarette. It was THE PROFESSOR compared marijuana, a wild tobacco THE HEALTH professor assumed that smoking grass had marijuana to alcohol and Placed on a table to the right derived from a hemp which is a reported previous assumptions provoked the boy to murder his described how the older side of the health department tall widely grown Asiatic herb. associated with the smoking of parents. Several years later it was generation feels it is more office is a tail green plant rising The serious tone in which marijuana. In the 1930's discovered that the boy had a rational to drink alcohol than to from a knobby stem. The faded Hoitsma's companion made his marijuana was linked with record of being mentally ill that smoke pot. Alcohol, he olive-color stem divides into statement could easily fool heinous crimes, rape, murder was never checked," Hoitsma explained, is legal and there are approximately nine thinner anyone naive to the appearance and the Bohemians; in the said. more socially accepted ways stems, each blossoming into six of marijuana and unfamiliar with 1950's with the beatniks and in known to cure alcoholism. At kelly green leaves. the laws regarding it. the 1960's with the hippies, "Prior studies on the effects present alcohol in excess is Hoitsma claims that at Hoitsma explained. of marijuana were not reliable Dr. Harry Hoitsma, health * known to be harmful to the professions dept, chairman was present experts are not sure how since there was an absence of body. accompanied by a short, very harmful marijuana is, but "In one incident a Florida scientific evidence; but now "We are coming into a new blond-haired male, presumably increasing evidence from a boy had killed both of his studies are raising serious phase of history," Hoitsma said. another health professor. number of sources say that parents. An investigation of his questions that warrent closer "Thirty out of the 50 states have Hoitsma's straight faced harmful effects can result from belongings revealed one attention," Hoitsma reported. modified their drug laws." companion pointed to the plant and said, "See that? It's a marijuana plant. Just pull off some of the leaves, roll it up and ‘A Person’s Room Is His Own’ have a smoke." moustached dean went on to remain open, the residents will By Jerome D. Young explain that, "In the case of have to take it upon themselves Marijuana is on the marijuana, I would like to see it to ward off the outsiders. downslide, according to Dr. decriminalized, but not When asked if he had ever Raymond M. Stover, MSC legalized; which is to say that tried the ever-popular weed, the director of housing. "Alcoholism the penalty should not be a director stated flatly, "No." is more of a problem," he said. severe one." The fact that wine Stover feels that marijuana has Stover feels that there is "very is cheaper and more socially an effect on the human brain little" marijuana usage in the acceptable causes Stover to that while leading the user on to dormitories. However, no exact believe that "It's only a matter of harder drugs, would make it percentage of users is available. time" until marijuana becomes a habit-forming, which induces "A person's room is his own relic among students. theft and~% criminal acts in private abode, and the college Although the college cannot order for the user to get the has no authority to enter permit the sale, possession, or funds that he needs. without definite proof, or for use of marijuana orl campus, With the rising popularity of Dr. Harry Hoitsma matters of health or safety," Stover muses that he cannot, but alcohol, Stover emphasized, IN THE few moments that stated Stover. The college has no won't overreact to its presence. marijuana has taken to the rear passed until Hoitsma was ready intention of soliciting outside M ARIJUANA IN the dorms because all students cannot for the interview, the secretary law enforcement assistance, but only invites trouble particularly afford to spend "20 to 30 turned and said, "One girl the President reserves the right with outsiders who, insisted dollars for an ounce." Alcohol, actually left here believing that to do so should extreme Stover, "the college has no real however, flows in abundance, situations develop. was a marijuana plant." jurisdiction over." In order for and the dorm students are IN AN even toned voice, the the doors of the dorms to enjoying it every night. Marijuana Is Hare la Stay m v v By Janet Ratcliffe According to the booklet "Society doesn't need it, but publishing the findings, their it's here to stay," said Robert studies are perhaps "the most Lynn, assistant director of the ambitious and exhaustive ever made info the large scale Drug Abuse Treatment treatment of drug abuse." Information Project, who feels Lynn admits that he himself marijuana is being looked at in wouldn't consider using the wrong light. marijuana. He feels that by using "It is unfair to treat "pot" one can run the risk of a marijuana as solely an illegal ruined life. substance, but rather it should "BEING CAUGHT with an be dealt with for what it is, a social phenomenon. Marijuana is Robert Lynn illegal drug can cause many hardships later in life. To have a being used in all walks of life. LYNN HIMSELF is a record for a marijuana arrest can There are no social or economic sociologist and has been working quite possibly hamper any barriers. Until it is looked upon with Dr. George Nash, director realistically, by the right types future successes." of the Drug Abuse Treatment of people, it stifles all objective Information Project, for the past Lynn goes on to add that treatment. few years helping with the even though all his friends used "Marijuana should be dealt extensive research in the area of marijuana in college he never did with by social scientists, doctors Drug Treatment Programs. The himself. and psychologists instead of just project, situated on Valley Rd., But looking at the situation creating jobs for the law is considered part of the MSC realistically Lynn concedes that enforcement and rehabilitation campus and is supported by "marijuana is most definitely officials. If marijuana was funds from the New Jersey around us. There are thousands looked at in this way this could Division of Narcotic and Drug of people using it; and no matter possibly open up doors to Abuse Control and the State how you stand on the subject you must realize that it is here honest research and Law Enforcement Planning Magazine Illustrations by Larry Hopper experimentation." Agency. to stay. t'v \r * \ v\<\ MONTCLARtOÑfrhurt., Oct. 24. 1974 9. The Happy Hunter'

By Mike Finnegan of the mannered styles of acting that Paris is perfectly captured in the set crashing into each other. unfeminine to finish, and failing to Infidelity, of the marital variety, contribute to farcical stereotypes. for the apartment where all the secret THIS CARTOON-LIKE escapade find a consistent median between is a common theme in the farces of RESERVATIONS INCLUDE the trysts collide in catastrophe, with is cleverly inlaid in a proscenium naive gamine and treacherous bitch. Georges Feydeau. But with some uneven pacing that belies the frantic bold shades of deep pink and red. frame that not only corrals the action She shouts and banters with gusto reservations, fidelity can be said to be nonsense of the plot, as well as some "The Happy Hunter" refers into a comic strip-like panel but and shows the fury of female the byword for the Major Theater of the less sharply focused acting. to Chandel's ruse to get away from accentuates the sharp pastels of the scorned. Brian Shannon as Pierre and Series’ current production of "The The two major settings of "The his naive but brassy wife Yvonne for inset backdrops, lit to nicely Peter Colletto as Inspettor Duval Happy Hunter.” Happy Hunter,” designed by John his frequent rendevous with the suggestive proportions. don’t add much color to their Fidelity is evident in the brightly Figola, are strikingly beautiful in spouse of his Spanish friend Castillo. A of ambitious portrayals portraits, but they are competent as colored settings, the richly ornate recalling styles of the past. The Also engaging in extra marital help to accentuate the stylized straight men. costumes and the cartoon effect Chandel living room is a superb activities are Yvonne and lecherous humor of the dialogue. Don Sheffrin Color bursts forth from Joseph created by the set in conjunction blending of yellow and orange, friend Dr. Roussel, as well as has the right idea as he plays Dr. Bella's costumes, lavish for the ladies, with the framed proscenium. Also in contrasted with touches of green in Chandel's nephew Pierre. In Feydeau Roussel as a bumbling gigolo, and spruce but resplendent for the keeping with the genre are some of the floral and furniture adornments. one has a sneaking suspicion that all blending the propoer proportions of men. the performances, capable examples The boudoir atmosphere of bygone of these partners are going to end up snobbery and exasperation to some Director Dr. Clyde W. McElroy highly effective moments. Martin recognizes the importance of pace Van Treuren as Chandel plays with a and timing in his staging, and thus mixture of Dacpvood Bumstead and the slapstick and sight gags happen Danny Kaye, sashaying around in a quickly and furiously if the turn full of mannered gesturing and in-between sequences sometimes flag. posturing that aptly earmarks the McElroy has brought to the major foolishness of his character. actors at least an appreciation of the Castillo is entertainingly played farce and its boisterous stereotypes, by Barry Cassidy as a gawky, whether they are consistently on lumbering simpleton with a great target or not. Even minor players, accent in his rendition of "ch irt” for Laura Carlson, fast with a wisecrack "shirt." He chops words apart with as the maid Babet-e, and Dennis gusto. Theresa D. Greene as Grady and Fred Luepke as a pair of apartment concierge Madame LaTour bull-headed gendarmes, convoy the also chops words apart, sometimes to sense of fun aimed at. her detriment, but her bitchiness and FEYDEAU'S WORK is not her swaggering courtesan-like without its slow moments, especially superiority make her brief in the tiresome initial moments of appearance memorable. exposition. But faithfulness to and HOWEVER, JUNE Flanagan embellishment of the farcical form is wavers erratically in her portrait of provided to viewers of "The Happy Yvonne, too demure to start, too Hunter." 'Abdication' Offers Little That Entices Eighty percent of the new film "The Abdication" is shot in cavernous palace chambers so empty that the sound of a dropped pin would reverberate MONTCLARION/Blalse Dl Fedele loudly. This also happens to be indicative of the entire movie. C'MON HONEY: Dr. Roussel (Don Sheffrin) expounds on the glories o f marital infidelity as a reluctant Yvonne (June There is little in Ruth Wolff's screenplay (adapted from her play, yet) that Flanagan) listens in this scene from the current Major Theater Series production o f Feydeau's " The Happy Hunter." touches or involves the moviegoer in this old-fashioned historical costume running today through Saturday at 8:30 pm (matinee tomorrow at 2:15 pm) in Memorial Auditorium. romance. This is the pageant of history, normally an enticing challenge for an actor to recreate an actual figure from the past. But Wolff's simple-minded and ultimately lifeless dialogue does not motivate any of the actors to give moving portrayals. "THE ABDICATION," that of the 17th century Swedish monarch Queen Christina (Liv Ullmann), follows her to Rome and this whole film deals with M A O C Presents the investigation of the sincerity of her conversion to Catholicism while she awaits her audience with the ailing Pope Alexander V II. Along the way facets of her character are revealed in flashback: her fear of sex and marriage, her cruel irresponsibility her basic immaturity, her need for love. Amidst all this Christina manages to fall in love with Cardinal Azzolino Julian Bream (Peter Finch), the man in charge of her investigation. What little pleasure can be derived from the lackluster events lies in the collaboration of director Anthony Harvey and photographer Geoffrey Unsworth in setting up some very effective mood sequences. Guitar and Lute THE OPENING frames the screen in dakrness except for the seemingly endless candles of processioners piercing the black as a backdrop for Christina to remove her crown and install her successor. Unsworth has captured the dimly lit splendor of ancient palaces along with skillfully framed shots of individuals lost against their ornateness. Light and shadow are effective tools Tues., Oct 29 in probing Christina's loneliness as she lies restlessly in her bed chamber. Too bad that the great photography is accompanied by schmaltzy symphonic music, a listless directorial pace and wooden acting, all, one suspects, inspired by this dull script. Ullmann tries to make something sympathetic out of this eccentrically 8 pm drawn queen. When she appears in masculine clothes at the film's outset, putting on the defiant regal act, credibility is strained. However, as the character warms up to Azzolino and becomes more feminine, Ullmann becomes attractive. She effectively shows the torment and bewilderment of a young woman puzzled by the attraction of sex as well as the true devotion to Memorial Auditorium a faith. THE OTHER actors are left stranded with little to grab hold of with the script. Peter Finch is properly stolid as Azzolino, but this ultimately makes him wishy-washy and not too credible. Fine actors Cyril Cusack and Paul MSC Students $2.50, $1.50 Others $4.50, $3.50 Rogers leer and bluster appropriately as the film's two red herrings, one from Christina's youth in flashbacks and the other from Christina's investigation at the Vatican. Michael Dunn has little to do in what was probably his last role, and James Faulkner and Ania Marson as companions of Christina in her youth Tickets Now Available have all the fire and passion of Ken and Barbie dolls. Director Harvey has done much better things, both appreciated ("The Lion in Winter," a historical drama boasting a vibrant script and fine performances) Studio 34, Music Building and unappreciated ("They Might Be Giants," a wonderfully joyous paean to non-conformity). This film is neither appreciable or despicable? it’s a vacuum. And now, where's that pin?... -Finnegan ' ' i Vj 1 11

10. MONTCLA RION/Thurs.. Oct. 24, 1974 Û JG 3Ü Ê Panel To Focus on Fellini's 'Amarcord' A forum-discussion on a new film "The Nights of Cabiria," there are according to music department by famad Italian movie director differences of opinion as to what the secretary Mary Rosenstein. Federico Fellini is being sponsored director intended in the film. LaRue's presentation is part of a b y the English and Italian The forum-discussion has been series sponsored by the Music and departments today from 3-5 pm in planned to give outlet to many of A rts Organizations Commission room W-120 of the Math/Science these different points of view, Price (MAOC) which is designed to give the building. said. The program is free and ample students and friends of MSC a chance "T h e Meaning of Fellini's time will be designated for a to hear knowledgeable experts in 'Amarcord,' " the critically acclaimed question-and-answer period. various fields that they would not new film , w ill be discussed by Prof. WARM- UP ACT otherwise have the opportunity to Italo Battista and Dr. Vincenzo G u i t ar i st -1 u te n i st-"chansonier" enjoy. Bolletino of the Italian department Kent LaRue will present a ALUMNI SHOWCASE and Prof. Theodore Price of the lecture-demonstration as an Sigma Alpha lota w ill sponsor a English department. introduction to the forthcoming recital spotlighting alumni performers "Amarcord” (which means "I T ubs., Oct. 29 concert by on Sun., Oct. 27 at 3 pm in remember") has proved a critical and guitarist-lutenist Julian Bream McEachern Recital Hall. Admission is popular hit in since tomorrow at 11 am in McEachern free and the performance is open to its opening at the Plaza Theatre there Recital Hall. all. several weeks ago, but, like many of This free offering will be RARE MUSIC Fellini's films, which include "La invaluable to concert-goers for added A recital of seldom-heard music Dolce Vita," "La Strada," "8 ’/4" and enjoyment and appreciation, by often-heard composers will be presented by Josephine Sacher, with Dr. Jack Sacher of the music A r t Is t Shows P r o m 'is e department providing comments on the vocal works and composers, tomorrow at 8 pm in McEachern STRING WIZARD: Internationally acclaimed guitarist/lutenist Julian Bream Recital Hall. will play in concert in Memorial Auditorium on Tues., Oct. 29 at 8 pm. In Solo DibiT AlbuM Performing on harpsichord, piano Tickets cost $4.50 and $3.50, and $2.50 and $1.50 with SGA ID. For further information and reservations, patrons may call 893-5231. By Scott A. Garside and violin, Sylvia Eversole will Terry Sylvester joined in early 1969, soon after the departure provide the accompaniment for the Institute. of and has been an intricate member of the group ever since. program "Songs, Arias and Witcher was stricken with cancer Aside from handling the high harmony vocals, playing rhythm guitar, and Comments." of the lymphatic system almost a occasionally singing lead, Sylvester is becoming a proficient songwriter as well, The recital w ill be a benefit year ago and was hospitalized judging from the release of his solo debut album aptly titled "Terry Sylvester" performance for the MSC Faculty frequently prior to his death on Oct. (Epic). Wives Association and tickets priced 9. During this period The album possesses similar qualities to the softer, more melodic side of at $2 will be available at the door. incurred expenses in excess of the Hollies music. It contains nine original tunes by Sylvester as well as a (Through an error this recital had $40,000, only a fraction of which non-original by and Lee Hazlewood. The songs contained on been advertised as a free concert) A was covered by insurance and the album are primarily love songs and reveal his senstitivity in terms of both reception will follow the recital in disability payments. OCTORl« '6 AT 8AM the lyrics and the music. the fa c u lty lounge of the A 100-voice group composed Math/Science building. primarily of MSC students, the J0NR SEBRSTIRR TO REINFORCE the serenity and peacefulness exemplified by his style, SPtl Al ..UlS» S’ Af. Sylvester has employed the use of an orchestra and the Mormon Tabernacle The evening will include a number Contemporary Gospel Ensemble is of vocal works by composers not under the direction of Keith BRUCE Choir to add depth and beauty to the individual vocal and instrumental tracks. SPRinCSTEEU The choir's contribution to the overall sound of the music is most evident usu ally associated with song Childress with Del Jones as faculty repertoire — opera arias by Scarlatti, advisor. M i M C E IIE M in "For the Peace of All Mankind," authored by the Hammond/Hazlewood O C T O B I » A r 8t>M writing team. This particular track stands out as being the highlight as well as a major figure in the shaping of modern keyboard style; songs from ClimilH BLUE 5 the most commercial song on the album and was recently released as a single. ■( ) • "Musical Evenings" by Rossini, a anno Some of the other stronger cuts include "Pick Up the Pieces Again," " I t ’s • t l GMiEH ERRRIRG Better Off This Way" and "If You Change Your Mind". composer closely associated with ■t ) ■r CHAPLIN'S ) OCTOBE» ?6 AT 8 PM IN "IF You Change Your M ind" Sylvester best reveals his sensitivity in the opera; and songs by Rachmaninoff, •i > • JBC NSOn following lines: "A nd .if you change your mind, I won't be here to find 'cause Dvorak and Berlioz, composers ■t MASTERPIECE I BR 0U IB E I've gone to see the world without you by my side. Sorrow is part of life and mostly associated with orchestral t J BonniE m i n repertoire. ■t i pain is part too. We can't live on memories so I'll forget you. Tomorrow’s t 1 • tomorrow like leaves on a tree. They fall down and wither and blossom in Also on the bill w ill be music by t I POCO spring." Rorem, Boatwright, Britten and t J ■i CRI SIì MI m This concept of sensitivity can be further exemplified in "It's Better Off Vaughan W illia m s — composers 1 • i N O V ? A T 7 30 and 11PM whose songs are virtually staples of >• Tm( lEGENDAAv This Way:" "Every night when I close my eyes I dream about you. Will you be * i V R n doing the same, trying to relive the memories that you gave me, knowing love the modern vocal repertoire. •( >• WITCHER MEMORIAL •i i ■ moRRison is knowing the pain?" <( »CATUAlNG The C ontem porary Gospel 1 The album's basic strengths lie in Sylvester's voice and his treatment of the I )• mCOMIRR M il music. The weaknesses, however, are evident in the lack of variety of both his Ensemble will present a benefit i J- EMPRESS t J ■ ÎERRV REID 1 concert on Sun., Oct. 27 in Memorial I musical style and the subject matter of his lyrics. t N O V 8 AT 7 JQAND • »PM Auditorium at 4:30 pm for the ) - »Hf f STRAÔAO'NAAv HIS STYLE is too one-dimensional and after repeated listenings, "Terry t € IW I Sylvester" becomes almost commonplace. It is in this area where there is a family of the late David Witcher, an t ) FRRRM ZRPPR ■ t definite need for change. Stylistic variations would ultimately allow an MSC alumnus and former deputy I n n o T H E vice-provost of MSC's Urban ■ t ) otherwise adequate album to become commendable. ■t i • mOTNERS I >• o f i n u E n n o n c an rbc films presentation I • NOVEMBER 9 AT ’ 30 and UPM • t J ■ •r ) ■ JERRV ERROR/ f Movie > ■ IRERISRUROERS r ) ■ RnO FRIERDS t l> F E A T U R IN G SFA Real Movies Greats ] ■ •ILL KREUTZMANN, J> JOHN KAHN. MARTIN FIERRO SPECIAL GUEST Thurs., Oct. 31 ) ■ « NES HTTM MM 1 • NOVEMBER IS AT 9 PM > J jesse counvounc Two Shows J Announces URPR R0HSTR0T ; I ■ N O V C M B I » a ! 8 P M i A Vf Mv SPfC'AL f VBNINO WIÎM I 7 and 9 pm ] OOROVRR Its Second Film Production J > Memorial Auditorium Seminar $1 Another School of Humanities

In t'l Film Festival C A R lTO l Presentation * - c*.Sls »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»A MON TCLA RION/Thurs., Oct. 24. 1974 11. Long Night's Journey to Finale

By David J. Kane Jenner seemed to lack depth. In the first three acts his portrayal failed at times to express the love and concern The last act of Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey O'Neill reminded us was beneath the cynical exterior. into Night" is one of the most compelling ever written. But, and there never was a bigger but, in act four Jamie The Whole Theatre Company's production of this play takes over the play and Jenner does not let the makes it one of the most powerful ever produced. opportunity pass by. Drunk on despair he overpowers the Unfortunately it took three uneven acts to get us there. audience with a flood of emotions. His hates, his fears so Last year, the Whole Theatre Company in its premiere vividly confessed, finally allows us to tryly understand the season provided New Jersey residents with critically character. acclaimed performances. This year, they took on the very Edmund Tyrone is O'Neill's counterpart. Talented but challenging job of producing the biographical play that unpolished, the baby of the family everyone tries to won O'Neill his fourth Pulitzer Prize. protect, Martin seems to take on the character easily, WHY A challenge? First the play is one which is feeling out his mother, with a desperate sense of loss. familiar to most theatergoers and is always scrutinized Again however, the performance is uneven. carefully. Second, the weighty drama falls on only four Louis Zorich portrays James Tyrone and is the major characters. Finally, it is four hours long. If keeping weakest of the four. Zorich at times touches the audience a four-hour, four-character classic interesting is not a with his performance but loses his character when he challenge than neither is world peace. must come to grips with his wife and her desire for The result, like the old joke: there's good news and morphine. Finally in the last act, avoiding a confrontation not so good news. First the good news, with his wife, the elder Tyrone talks with his youngest in the role O'Neill created to represent his mother. son. Here Zorich's characterization shines but he loses it Nervous, lonely, desperate, she draws us closer to her once again when Dukakis returns to the stages. to share her deepest thoughts, then pushes us away. IT IS hard to blame the actors for the unevenness of Dukakis' mannerisms are strange, foreign to us. Fluttering the performances. The sparks, the moments they do across the stage, like a wounded bird, drawing us away work, are proof they are indeed more than capable in from her young she allows us to catch a glimpse of her, their profession. Quite possibly the fact that there were then flutters away. Time after time, permitting us to draw two directors, Alex Kane and Stefan Peters, weakened the PIETA OF SORTS: Olympia Dukakis as Mary Tyrone mothers W T. Martin as closer and closer but only in the final moments of the production. A single hand might have provided the her son Edmund in this scene from Eugene O'Neill's ''Long Day’s Journey into play, does she show us the depths to which she has fallen. strength needed to make the production more than one Night," now being presented by Montclair's Whole Theater Company at the BARRY JENNER and W.T. Martin play her sons, brilliant act. As it stands it is indeed a "Long Day's First Baptist Church, Church St. and Trinity Place, Thursdays through Jamie and Edmund. As the brash, vulgar elder son Jamie, Journey into Night." Saturdays at 7:30 pm through Nov. 23. Joffrey Ballet Dancers Perform to Tremendous Impact

By Ed Garrison choreographed by Gerald Arpino. Sung Kwak. repeated at the end of the the labyrinth out of mirrors which The "C ity Center Joffrey Ballet," The first piece performed by the THE OPENING movement was “ Kettentanz" with the same radiate light throughout the theater. playing through Nov. 3 at the City Joffrey dancers was the entitled the "Gitana Galop," the perfection and jubilance as in the The final piece performed by the Center 55th Street Theater, is an "Kettentanz," a dance meaning "a Galop being a lively dance of the mid- opening. Joffrey dancers was "N Y Export, enjoyable, vibrant display of modern chain of dancers." Background music 19th century. The chain of dancers One of the highlights of the Op. Jazz," a modern dance about the ballet under the direction of Robert for the "Kettentanz" is comprised of pranced dreamily around the stage in "Kettentanz" was the "Schnofler 1950's. It was first performed by the Joffrey. In a recent recital, the works by Johann Strauss and Johann a flowing chain, creating an amazing Tanz" performed by Erika Goodman. Jerome Robbins' Ballet: USA at the Joffrey dancers performed three Mayer, performed by the Joffrey spectacle carried out with perfect The "Schnofler Tanz" is the only festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto, works of tremendous impact, Ballet orchestra under conductor execution. This movement was again part of the "Kettentanz" composed Italy in June of 1958. by Johann Mayer. Erika Goodman THE MUSIC and dance bore a danced around the dreamy, pastel striking resembalance to that of lighted stage in an extremely "West Side Story.” This piece was Major Theater enchanting manner. Her short, quick, fast-moving as the company danced prance-like steps were carried out with driving movement in imitation with amazing precision. of the dance of today. The dance SPEECH & THEATER DEPARTMENT Another highlight was the became humorous at times, due to t h e "Kennenbrucke Waltz" in which the fact that the dancers seem to be Rebecca Wright and Paul Sutherland mocking the "cool" generation exhibit graceful, flowing footwork. through various expressions, noises THE SECOND piece performed and clicking of the fingers. was the "Relativity of Icarus," this Further adding to the performance being the New York "modernness" of this dance was the City premiere. Music for this piece background scenery designed by Ben was written by Gerhard Samuel and Shahn, which includes a stick performed under conductor Seymour drawing of tv antennas and a colorful U l Lipkin. collage of rich pastel colors. H o n x t k The "Relativity of Icarus" is This piece portrayed the vitality based on a text by Jack Larson from and exhuberance of the 50's, as seen the story fo Icarus, one of the great through the complex, atmospheric myths of ancient Greece. Larson's movements of the company. By Georges Feydeau poem tells of how Icarus and his THE HIGHLIGHT of "N.Y. father Daedalus escape from the Export, Op. Jazz" was the closing Translated by Barnett Shaw Cretan labyrinth in which they were Theme, Variation and Fugue, during imprisoned by wings made from which the company once again put Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of the Opposite Sex! feathers. But Icarus flew too near the on a display of uniform and precise sun and he was drowned in the sea dancing. The dancers seemed to "fly " thenceforth called Icarian. Soprano around the stage to the repeated October 23 through 26 at 8:30 pm Joanne Bell provided the vocal melodies of the Fugue. October 25 at 2:15 pm "narration" of this poem in the A rpino certainly established background. himself as a talented choreographer The music for the "Relativity of through his work with the Joffrey Memorial Auditorium Icarus" was very abstract, much like dancers. Arpino is in fact the only the aleatory music (music of chance) choreographer to have had four of his from Stravinsky's great ballet "The For Reservations Phone 746-9120 ballets performed at the White Rites of Spring." House. Box Office Hours 9 am to 9 pm ICARUS (RUSSELL Sultzback) The "C ity Center Joffrey Ballet" and Daedalus's (Ted Nelson) bodies is well worth seeing, even for those Tickets: Students $1.25; Standard $2.50 were literally "grafted" together who don't particularly care for the throughout the dance, while the sun ballet. All aspects of the Joffrey, (Ann Marie DeAngelo) watches over including the dancing, music, The National Award-Winning Major Theater Series them. special effects and the lighting The set was magnificent, as combine to make it a dazzling display Rouben Ter-Arutunian had designed of V V ,v< -• r . f t.. 11 u 1 1 t l I I . f M ■> *, I 12. MONTÖL ARION/Thurt.. Oct. >4. 1974 Grid Indians Prep to Take On Owls

points after their first four games. All Two first period TD’s by By Rich Keller Hugh Dwyer. All-East and The New York Times of SCSC's 21 points were yielded in Springfield shot down SCSC, but the Southern Connecticut State A SOPHOMORE. Sharf All-East squads last season and was College and MSC, two football teams the opening quarter. next week the Owls rolled back to completed 22-30 passes versus rock Western Connecticut. an ECAC weekly all-star team that tackle each other Saturday have The Owls initial two games were opponent Glassboro State College selection for his performance against something in common. Besides the 16-0 and 24-0 whitewashes over the Offensively, Owls to watch are last week. For the year, Scharf has Wesleyan. fact that they are both state schools, US Coast Guard Academy and signal caller Craig Scharf, running connected on 52% of his passes (39 for 75) for a total of 624 yards and they had both given up a total of 21 Wesleyan, respectively. back Brian Small and wide receiver DEFENSIVE END Steve Stack four TD's. and safety Phil LaRossa were also named by head coach Harry Shay as Sporting a 4.1 yards per carry being "tough competitors who have average. Small, also a sophomore, has played well for us this year." had two 100 yard games. His 129 yards in 22 carries versus the US A senior and a sophomore Squaws Suffer First Loss Coast Guard was worth an ECAC respectively. Stack in his third year as By Steve Nuiver elapsed on the clock Princeton's offense once and spend the rest of weekly all-star bid. Against GSC's a varsity starter, while LaRossa is a Profs, Small cruised for 127 yards in first year varsity man. PRINCETON - When two Louise Gengler slapped in the first the time keeping the Princeton gals tally of the day. Three minutes later 22 carries and hiked his total yardage undefeated women's field hockey from putting the game out of reach. Shay considers MSC to be "the Gussie Johns added the second and at to 417 in 101 carries. teams meet in battle the result is toughest team that we have faced the 15:00 mark Emily Goodfellow "WE WERE outhustled in the usually a good game. Montclair State thus far." Shay made this statement made it 3-0. first half,” lamented coach Donna College, sporting a 3-0-2 record, during the week after GSC thumped Olsen, "B u t the second half was a traveled to Princeton (3-0-1) on This entire half was dominated by the New Havenites 45-24. different story. I wish we could play Tuesday and came out on the losing the Princeton women. MSC passes that first half over.” end of a 3-1 score. were short and sloppy and the " I t was a disastrous loss," stated Princeton exploded for three players kept getting in each other’s Shay. " It'll be difficult to pick The Squaws got more agressive in goals in the first half. With just 4:00 way. They only manned to get an ourselves up.” the second half and were rewarded ' ------\ with 10:27 gene when Anna SHAY ON MSC "They have Wimburg flipped one in past the excellent personnel. They've been Tiger goalie. The game had moving very well offensively.” He completely turned around and now concluded, " I just know it’s going to MSC was controlling both offense be a good game." and defense. They continued to H elp a apply the pressure but thoir shots He continued, "Southern couldn't find the net and time finally Connecticut is a highly motivated ran out. team. What I mean by that is that if one of their players scores a touchdown, the whole team is liable "Offensively they are a better to run into the end zone to give their team," said Olsen. "B ut we had our congratulations, at the risk of getting opportunities to score and just a 15-yeard penalty. Hemophiliac couldn’t get it in." Clary Anderson "To contend with this," Looks for Motivation Anderson explained, "we will also Skate Trip have to be motivated. Not to the As a starting wide receiver, Dwyer extent that they do, of course," he added. Rolling has hauled in 18 passes for 345 yards. Be a Regular If he and Scharf give repeat performances of last week, the After having made evaluations of Closer SCSC's strong and weak points, the Indians defensive back could have fits Adding on to an already vast this weekend. Indians head mentor, Clary repertoire of events the Student Anderson, admitted that " It is going Plasma Donor Intramural and Leisure Council Leading the Owls defensive charge to be a close game. We expect as (SILC) has come up with what they is senior middle guard Ed Sweeney. much trouble as we had last week (vs. think is a new and fun event. A Sweeney was named to the ECAC Wagner)." Roller Skating Night to be held Wed., Nov. 6 at Montvale Roller Rink. The buses leave from Panzer Gym at 6:30 and Help Us pm and skating lasts till 10:30 pm. Pre-Marriage "We have rented the entire arena so we will be the only ones there," SILC president Stu Richter explained. Seminar There are 600 tickets available on Help Others a first-come, first-serve basis and are For All Engaged Couples on sale daily through Oct. 30 from 10-2pm in the Student Center lobby. Resource Team: Tickets cost 50 cents for MSC students and 75 cents for all others. Marriage Counselor While Earning The admission fee covers the price of Married Couples the skate rental and the bus ride. Physician " I t promises to be a fun night. A Priest very inexpensive date to break up the monotony of classes, so come on up to $52 a Month o u t," Richter enthusiastically emphasized. Dates: Nov. 5, 12, 19,26 Time: 7 to 9 pm CHESS PLAYERS WANTED Place: Newman House, 894 Valley Road Monday through Friday F rom 9 am to 4 pm No Fees Required Saturday 9 am to 2 pm Play Chess for Fun Give Us a Call or Drop In Thursday Evenings Registration: At Newman House Plasma Tec, Ltd. 7 to 11 pm Call 746-2323 781 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, NJ The Bailey Chess Club 434-6222 Call Lou 9 am to 5 pm 778-2600 Sponsored by Newman Community ______/ 999 Clifton Ave., Clifton MONTCLARION/Tfi\irsv Qot 24, 1974 13.

Squaws Squeak by Hens

The Montclair State women's foes In convincing 6-0,6-1 fashion. and Leigh Sullivan, 6-4,6-2. Ann tennis team upped Its record to 5-1 "We worked well as a team," Catroppa and Gail Hamersma by beating previously undefeated commented Meyer. "W e dropped their match with Nancy University of Delaware, 4-3 Tuesday concentrated, mixed up our shots Smith and Alison Borad, 6-2, 6-4. afternoon. The victory established a and played a smart game. " new MSC record for wins In a season. The doubles team of Clorlnda It makred a swift turnabout after Soracco and Karen Miller kept their the Squaws had their dreams of an slate clean by defeating Diane Hallet unbeaten season smashed with a 4-3 loss to Rutgers University last Friday. Montclair State 4, University of "They were the best two teams we've Delaware 3 faced all year," singles player Chris Sharon Howet (UD) defeated Sue Grassano said of MSC's last two foes. Regan, 6-1, 6-1 Grassano won the deciding point Chris Grassano (MSC) defeated Jane Hoganson, 7-6, 6-3 against the Blue Hens by besting Jane Lori Imhof (MSC) defeated Debbie Hoganson in a tightly contested Barrow, 6-4, 6-2 7-6,6-3 decision, _ while freshman Linda Bradley ( UD) defeated Ann sensation Lori Imhoff took the Sokolowskl, 6-0, 6-1 measure of Debbie Barrow, 6-4,6-2. Clorlnda Soracco and Karen Miller (MSC) defeated Diane Hallet and Imhoff came out in her usual Leigh Sullivan, 6-4, 6-2 aggressive manner, and played each Mary Ellen Mahan and Nancy Meyer point as If it were the winner. (MSC) defeated Vicki Helm and DELAWARE PICKED up its two Jeanle Bolglarro, 6-0, 6-1 Lynda Galate Nancy Smith and Alison Board (UD) Squaw Mentor singles wins as Sharon Howett had an defeated Ann Catroppa and Call easy time with Sue Regan, 6-1,6-2, Hamersma, 6-2, 6-4 and Linda Bradley trounced Ann MONTCLARION/RIch Keller Sokolowskl, 6-0,6-1. FORCED SERVITUDE: Montclair State netter Mary Ellen Mahan is Nancy Meyer and Mary Ellen caught as she serves to a University o f Delaware adversary during Tuesday's Mahan took care of their Blue Hen 4-3 MSC win. DOES y o u r ! CHROME Frosh Imhoff Shows Poise RUST??

By Jim Finaldi the slender blonde from Upper forehand smash with baseline shots Montclair very much. She completed Tennis is a way of life for Lori that leave foes reaching for a ball WINTER-UP !! her studies at Montclair High School Imhoff. The freshman member of long since past them. There is little need to explain to expert riders what Winter-Up in just three years, and poise shows Montclair State's successful women's means since hundreds of them have taken advantage of this through despite her mere 17 years of " I try to show all my shots in tennis team has been raised in an cool plan, introduced several winters ago by Slegers/Forbes. age. For most of her life, she's warmups since it gives me added atmosphere of the sport, and her spot But we owe it to this year's crop of new riders to illustrate polished her game at the raquet club confidence and helps me start my as the top singles player on the squad just what Winter-Up can do for them and their machine. that her parents belong to. psyche," she disclosed. "M y attitude is a prime reward for her dedication remains high throughout the match 1 • We'll store your bike (any make, except Harley-Davidson) to the game. BESIDES BEING able to play because I enjoy the all on your own from November 1, 1974 till March 15, 1975. It will be " I believe that being raised in a year-round against both men and situation that a singles player finds kept in a well heated warehouse and will be fu lly covered family of tennis buffs has had much women at the club Imhoff credits herself in." by insurance. to do w ith my desire to continue proper diet and sleep as the main 2. During this period it will be Cycleanalyzed. This is the playing despite the conflict which an "Playing singles tennis offers the reason for her exceptionally powerful unique total-care system designed by Slegers/Forbes. This academic workload of seventeen one-on-one competition I enjoy in forehand stroke. Imhoff, who owns a tune-up covers all lubrication, all adjustments, ignition every aspect of the game," she credits has brought about." timing and much more — a complete 25 point service plan 4-1 record so far, sets up that continued. That workload shouldn't affect including a road test to put your bike in top condition. Any parts needed are charged extra. A physical education major, 3. If your bike is in need of major work, Winter-Up is the Imhoff hopes to teach once her time to do it. The repair will be done on a quoted basis. playing days are over, and is looking forward to someday coaching tennis. All of this for just $59.50!! A tune-up alone, depending on the Announcing... But right now the freshman's goal is size of your bike, would run anywhere from $20.00 to $40.00! to put in the proper time and effort Where could you find winter storage Plus a tune-up for less to contribute to the Squaws' string of than $3.60 a week? victories. - But there are still other advantages to Winter-Upping your GRAND bike!! " I ONLY consider a victory in my match important if the team wins," • You can cancel your insurance for the period that your she enthused. “ I put all of her phases bike is in our care, and simply re-activate it on the day of OPENING of my life out of my mind until the pick-up. More money saved! matches are completed." • The bike is ready to go when you are. At the start of the new season. No waiting to have it fitted in to our busy Most MSC tennis fans won't be spring schedule when you get the cycling urge again. able to get Imhoff and her winning • And You Don't Pay Until Spring! style of play out of their minds Ken ’s Comer Don't worry about getting here either. We are near the inter­ either. And with three years of section of routes 80 and 287 and even if you live a bit far from Imhoff left, neither will the Whippany, it still takes little time, and easy-riding, to get to us opponents. Pub on these Interstate Express Routes. The Due to storage space our Winter-Up is limited to 250 ma­ Fri., Oct. 25 and Sat., Oct. 26 chines and it’s organized on a first come, first served basis. So Paperback call us on our special number (201) 386-0770 or come down 6 pm and 10 pm to make arrangements Now! Book Shop You owe it to your chrome delight Now, and to yourself Later! 440 Main Street Intersection of Eagle Rock Avenue 50,000 Paperbacks And Main Street in Stock West Orange, NJ 325-9817 The Store For Students The CycleLogical Dealer A t the Five Corners 580 Bloomfield Ave. 301 Route 10. Whippany, N.J. 07981 • 201 887 4455 Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 Open Tues.-Thurs. 9 to 9, Fri., Sat., 9 to 5, Closed Sun., Mon. 14. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Oct.24. 1974 Braters Battle Queens to H fie By Lonny Cohen took a pass from Kevin Welter to skull session between Wettan and the BLOOMFIELD—In a game that break away and drill a lowshot refs. Finally, the officials also featured more ref berating, hidden through Squire goalie Nick banished Polito from the match. punches and laughing spectators than Mellides " I t was a great injustice to a professional wrestling match, Smith," maintained Wettan. "He Montclair State continued on its WITH 10:10 gone, Indian captain should have controlled himself and mediocre soccer ways by stalemating Dick Moore shook the nets for let the ref take care of the matter. I similarly mediocre Queens College another apparant score only to have told him that, but if anyong should contingent, 1-1. it nullified when Menendez was have been reprimanded it was the caught offisde. The visitors retaliated MSC player because he spit first. But at 38:10 when Franz Jerome took a I don't think any action should be crossing pass from Joe Costa and taken against either player now. The banged in the tying score, the last main cause of the confrontation was goal of the harried game. the ref because he did not Things started to get hot when immediately penalize the MSC MSC's Bill Gaertner collided with player." Mellides Eleven white shirts instantly Of course, the MSC side had some surrounded the Indian right wing, different views of the situation. and a brawl was narrowly averted. "They are nuts," screamed Kayatano Then with 9:00 left in the match, Bastidas who suffered a pulled Kevin Welter had a charging foul muscle. "They acted like kids," called on him when he bumped heads analyzed Mark Laurenti. "The calls with the Squires' Farland Smith. were against them, but they Smith took the incident personally over-reacted." and took a running start at Welter. BUT WETTAN defended his MONTCLARION/Sue Appel Just before delivering the blow, charges. "The American sensibility of READY FOOTWORK: Montclair State booter Kevin Welter (10) gets set to Smith reconsidered and mearly ran never misbehaving and never pass to Dick Moore during the first half of Friday's soccer match with Queens by the surprised Indian. complaining when an injustice is College at Brookdale Park. Welter was in on one o f the many incidents that As Smith walked back on the done to you is childish. It's silly; marred the 1-1 tie. Tempers were flaring for most o f the game,and brawls Bob Wolfarth field, Al Polito put his hand on his soccer is an emotional game and it were narrowly averted. Saw the Trouble adversary’s shoulder, but the still gets violent. The Christian ethic of The crowd of about 80 hardy steaming Smith swiped it away. turning the other cheek; I'm not sure souls spent most of the crisp Polito didn't take too kindly to that I agree with it. Yet I tell my players afternoon witnessing what MSC gesture, stepped back and in a dualist to do so because that’s what the coach Bob Wolfarth termed an fashion, spit in the turf. Smith went American system demands and Horriers Humble "insanely violent style of play” on Polito one better by spitting on the expects." the part of the Queens. Things got so Indian halfback. " I f you were at the match you out of hand that at one point in the "I think spitting is terrible, it's could see where the trouble was second half, Indian Manny Menendez childish and I regret it happening," Two Opponents coming from " replied , MSC coach attempted to get off the ground only explained Queens coach Richard Bob Wolfarth. “ It's obvious that he to find a Queens player riding him in Wettan. "B ut the Montclair man spit didn't want to admit his players By John Delery Horn analyzed. rodeo fashion. first at one of my players and my would do anything of a dubious BAYONNE — On a crisp fall So if the team looks better on Whatever pure soccer skill that man spit back." nature...The record speaks for itself, morning, where the atmosphere paper than last season's squad, there was exhibited, occured early in the The officials handled the situation his team has been brought up four or seemed more condusive for polar must be some underlying causes of match. The Tribe struck first in the with an immediate rejection of five times (on charges against his bears rather than cross country the why it hasn't prospered as Horn initial half when Manny Menendez Smith, bringing on a noisy 15-minute teams conduct)." Montclair State harriers broke out of thought it would. Horn has three their own cold streak with crushing reasons. victories over Jersey City State "The team has had a problem (15-50) and City College of New getting motivated for each meet," he York (15-47) to move their season explained. "After a loss they would record to 4-9. get down on themselves but in recent Indian runners Tim o’ Donoghue weeks they have picked up their Craig Vanderbeck, Dan Doherty and spirits. They are now believing in Mike Exton all crossed the finish line themselves and have the feeling that in 23:56 as the Tribe put 11 men in they w ill Improve for the rest of this the top 15. Following in their year and right through next year. footsteps were Bill Arata (24:16) in fifth John Exton (24:39) in seventh, "THIS YEAR'S team has relied too much on themselves to win a meet," Joe Contaldi, Stan Gilewicz, Tim he continued. "Cross country is both Caroll and John Rafter ninth through a team and individual sport. It is 12th and Len Guida rounded out the MSC scoring with a (26:14) six mile quite unique in this respect. In to finish 14th. football you have 11 men on a team and maybe one or two of them can "It's a little late but I think we have finally started to get it be duds because there is someone together," Coach George Horn around who can cover up for them. explained in a post meet interview in But in cross cowtry you stick out his office. "The Jersey City coach like a sore thumb. This year's squad was surprised that we weren't having has let the team interfere with their a better season. We were that good own performances on Saturday." "They have had mental let downs MONTCLARION/Sue Castner IF THE JCSC coach seemed which have affected their UP IN ARMS is MSC tight end Bob Haddad (85) as he tries in vain to reach for Craig Hugger's overthrown pass. Tong surprised then you can imagine how performances. They think things like Parisi (44) and Frank Internicola (83) close in. Action took piace during the third quarter o f Saturday's 20-20 deadlock Horn feels about a team which for “ I don't have to do well because they between MSC and Wagner College at Sprague Field. the past few weeks he has proclaimed guy in front of me is better than I am is better than last year's 7-7 squad. so why should I put out. But you This might surprise the fan too, but can't let another person's Horn has his own ideas about the performance interfere with yours. montclarion sidelines "Our competition is another subject. major factor. We like to face the best and the only cost is $1.40 for the " I t is true that we lost Joe DIAM O N D DO I N GS—All pm, on Nov. 12 at the same times without getting over our head or and on Nov. 13 from 4 pm to 6 pm. guitar book which is yours to keep. Kornarkowski, one of two freshmen, transfer and any spring bordering on the ridiculous.” Candidates should contact Donna Applications can be picked up at the All-Americans we had last year baseball candidates who have not yet To prove this point the Indians go SILC office on the fourth floor of (o' Donoghue was the other) but participated in the baseball program Olson in the athletic office for a up against the US Military Academy the Student Center. after him our other senior (Roy at Montclair State should report to pre-season conditioning form and and Rutgers University in their last Pittenger) was not a consistent point Coach Alex Tornillo in the green necessary application blanks. regular season meet at Buccleuch B-BALL B LU R B - Five man scorer. So in reality we didn't lose trailer at the north end of Sprague Park in New Brunswick. STRING ALONG— As soon as 15 basketball applications are now out very much. Also, in our first race last Field any afternoon between 1:30 members sign up SILC will again and can be picked up at the SILC year at Garret Mountain we only had “ Our chances of beating them are and 2:30 pm. sponsor a guitar clinic to be held at Office, fourth floor. Student Center. tw o runners under 27:00 very slim. So the only thing I am HOOPWORK- Women's the seventh floor lounge of Bohn Deadline for applications is October (Konorkowksi and o' Donoghue of looking for is the individual basketball tryouts are slated for Hall, on Thursdays at 11 am. The 30 at 4 pm. A $10 registration fee course) but this year at a comparable performances of the team," Horn Mon., Nov. 11 from 6:30 pm to 8:30 instructor will be Mary Ellen Mahan per team is due the next day. time we had six runnars at this level," explained. MON TCLARION/Thurs., Oct. 24, 1974 15.

gone by in the game, Jim Gwathney be the turning point as Wagner right, leaving MSC in a 20-20 tie with Bob Korzik recovered a fumble at the By John Clarke ran nine yards for the first score fo immediately came back to score on the Staten Island visitors. MSC 45-yard line. the gametoput the finishing touches an 89 yard drive. Running back Tony They used to call it an automatic Bellamy ran it in from the six-yard "I thought for sure that he would Time was running out for the on a 77-yard march. Valli’s kick point. Eighteen feet, six inches of line for the TD. make it and we would take the lead," Indians, but a series of running plays made it 7-0. open space between two cross bars gestured head coach Clary Anderson. moved the ball to the Wagner 42. On Later in the same quarter, Wagner and 12 inches of leather to place TWENTY—THREE seconds later, "But he (Valli) rushed out there so fourth down and 15, quarterback had good field position on the MSC there. So thought a near sellout Rick Barbetta jumped on a loose ball fast and was so anxious that he took Craig Hugger came through by hitting 29 yard line following an crowd at Sprague Field when and MSC had only 23 yards to go for an extra step and missed it. tight end Bob Haddad near the left interception. With :10 left in the Montclair State’s specialty team another TD. On the next play Hugger sideline for the first down at the Sea half, quarterback Andy Uske scored trudged onto the gridwork with 2:20 scrambled out of trouble and hit Cal VALLI'S EXPLANATION was Hawks' 25. Two plays later, Hugger from the one-yard line and the half left in the game to complete the task Van De Giesen for the remaining much more simple. "Wide to the faded back again on a third and 13 ended at 14-14. and give the Indians what would have yardage, and Valli made it 14-0 with right, it was right to the right," he situation and lofted a spiral that the bee» a 21-20 homecoming win over another conversion. " I f you take away the second bluntly offered. prone Haddad caught at the Wagner College Saturday evening. quarter we played a decent game," three-yard line. Roberson scored on "We got off to a good start and The Tribe tied it up when Walt said defensive coordinator McKinley the next play. we never should have let them get Roberson bulled in off tackle from Boston. What allowed for their two But great expectations quickly back into the game,” said Anderson. turned into frustration when Bob three yards out. The score capped off It was an unusual game right from scores in that quarter was their Valli's placement sailed wide to the a 55-yard drive that started when the start for the Indians. With 4:00 The Indians had a chance to break playing with a lot of enthusiasm and the game wide open early in the our mental mistakes. It took us second quarter. They had the ball on through the second quarter before we the one yard line with third down. realized that it was going to be a But Hugger elected to attempt a pass tough game." instead of running it in and was THEY MUST have realized that in dumped for a loss. the fourth quarter, when with 10:01 left, Bellamy plunged into the "Hugger has been calling the plays endzone for a one-yard Sea Hawk all year, and has been doing an score. The PAT failed and Wagner excellent job," said Anderson. But I led, 20-14. must say that trying to pass with third down on the one yard line was Then came Roberson's score and poor judgement. It should have the missed conversion, leaving definitely been a running play." Anderson and his charges in a stalemate. "THAT WAS really a turning point," noted offensive coordinator " I’m really disappointed with the Don MacKay. " I f we could have tie," the head man explained. "As scored then we would have broken the old saying goes, it's like kissing their backs. It certainly did seem to your sister." Wounded Knee Hurts Indians MONTC LARION/Sue Castner By Bob Scherer speed to outrun potential tacklers, IS THIS SWAN LAKE?: No, it's Sprague Field during second half action at Saturday's Montclair State-Wagner Nothing much comes out of a tie then bulled his way over two Wagner 20-20 tie. Here, Wagner's B ill Geltzeiler (45) breaks up pass intended for Cal Van DeGiesen (88) Tony Parisi gracefully such as Montclair State's 20-20 defenders and tumbled into the pirouettes as he looks on. deadlock with Wagner College except endzone. a lot of frustrations. Yet the Indians were hit a bit harder w ith the loss of Last fall, Gwathney saw limited running back Jim Gwathney for the action, playing behind Bob remainder of the season. Hermanni. However, this season, Patterson Top Lineman Gwathney stepped into the starting The quirk of fate occured with role as tailback in the Indian 2:00 to go in the third quarter when offensive unit. Gwathney took a pitchout and swept By Rich Keller Patterson himself feels that his McKinely Boston, Defensive left end. He picked up the necessary DESPITE HAVING missed the biggest asset is his quickness"! try to Somebody was bound to notice coordinator, is the man who selects first yardage before being met head equivalent of one and three-quarters read the plays. I rely on my the award winner and according to games due to other injuries, the Henry Patterson. The 5-10, 180 on by the Sea Hawk defensive back. quickness to make up for any Boston, "the winner is the most junior from Summit lad the Tribe in pound defensive lineman wasn't given But the injury occured when three mistakes that I should make." consistant player. The one that rushing (518 yards) and scoring (4 a chance to see much action this year Wagner defenders piled on and AN EXHIBITION of Patterson's makes the fewest mistakes, the touchdowns), and was averaging a after spending most of last season on wrenched Gwathney's knee. the Indian sidelines, but the West quickness off the snap was MSC's fewest mental errors. Henry highly impressive 4.6 yards per carry Paterson resident surprised everyone 17-7 win over East Stroudsburg. On Patterson fits these qualifications," The injury was diagnosed as torn (before his injury). Offensive by earning a starting position. Now the first three plays of the game, he Boston stated. cartilage, requiring surgery and coordinator coach Don MacKay is he's gone one better and has been was past the center so fast that he necessitating the junior running not particularly surprised by these awarded the Defensive Lineman was able to kill each of those. back's absence for the rest of the accomplishments since Gwathney Award after MSC's first five games. Anderson continued his praise of campaign. had the chance to play. Said MacKay, Indian head mentor Clary the Pope Paul VI High School "Jim is a complete runner, a superior Anderson said of Patterson in a graduate. "In addition to his other "W E'LL MISS Jim a great deal ballcarrier who always had the ability recent phone interview, "he hadn't assets, he gives great pursuit and is a because he has a lot of talent. But the and only needed the opportunity." seen much action last year and we good diagnoser of plays." surgery was relatively minor and he should be back full strength next weren't planning on using him that Presently a junior, Patterson Though relatively short in stature, year," Indian mentor Clary Anderson much this season either.1' Anderson offers some words for his defensive Gwathney possesses a strong build disclosed. continued, "Obviously someone teammates. "We have a lot of talent that provides him with the ideal mix forgot to tell him ." on our defensive unit. They have a It was ironic that Gwathney was of power and speed, making THOUGH HE isn't big, it seems lot of desire," he exclaimed. cut down during the best game of his opponents wary of him both in to be common knowledge to at least "THE UNIT isn't as big as any of college career. In slightly less than short-yardage situations and as a two people, that Patterson makes up the other defensive squads we have three quarters, he bulled, dodged and breakaway threat. This combo of for his lack of size w ith his quickness. faced," Patterson examined, "but we sped his way for 137 yards and one talent has contributed to the Indians' "It's true, he isn't big, but he’s are quick and we can use that to our TD on 24 carries. His touchdown run potent offensive attack that has quick and he is also a very good open advantage." of nine yards in the opening quarter averaged over 24 points p * game. field ta c k ie r," Anderson Head football coach Clary typified the style of running that he’s enthusiastically stated. "Because of Anderson summed up the winner of displayed all year. MacKay touts Gwathney as a his quickness Henry w ill very often the award as being "the person who iniiTn« . "superior ballplayer." " I think he was in more plays, stopped more After receiving the handoff from beat hit man (in most cases, the Henry Patterson could play tailback on any team in center) and catch the play in the plays in the backfield and made the quarterback Craig Hugger, Gwathney the country. He has explosive power Gets rewarded backfield." most tackles." circled around right end using his and we're really going to miss him.” MONT CLARION

Vol. 49, No. 8 Montclair, N J 07043 Thun., Oct. 24, 1974 MSC Gridders Tie, 20-20

The Binds That Tie No one’s going anywhere in these photos taken at Saturday’s homecoming game between MSC and Wagner. Problem was, neither team got anywhere near the win column either, and the main event ended in a 20-20 tie. In photo above, Wagner running back Tony Bellamy (49) is pulleddownby MSC defenders Niel Torino (66), Bob Valli (59) and Ed Ellis (31). Below left, Bellamy and Ellis go one-on-one later in the game, and below right Indian Jim Gwathney, who later suffered a season-ending injury, tries to find a hole as Sea Hawk Tony Ferrara (87) tries for the tackle. Photos by Sue Castner, Daryl Smith and Rod Benmuvhar