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5-8-1975 The onM tclarion, May 08, 1975 The onM tclarion

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONT CLARION Voi. 50, No. 14 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 TThurs., May 8, 1975 SGA Bill Calls for Revision Of Residence Hall Contract By Irene McKnight only the college" was the subject one time. A bill calling for immediate of the third point. Stover said Other problems which the SGA revision of the resident hall that this clause which states that hopes to resolve are those contract and threatening legal students can be evicted in 24 involved with poor dorm action if the revisions are not hours, but will be penalized if maintenance and the fact that made was passed at Tuesday's they leave after the tenth week in students receive no interest on SGA meeting. the semester is present in all their $35 dorm deposit which is The bill, which was submitted leases. "Students are not bound held by the college for over a by Mike Messina, SGA president, by a lease or a tenant-landlord year. contains a five point plan for re la tio n s h ip , but rather by Morales noted that there is a demanded improvements. President­ contract law," he went on to say. need for a revised contract since elect Manny Menendez was placed Point four states that there is "the bureaucracy can always refer in charge of the drawing up of a no protection for students in cases back to the black and white." He new contract. of search and seizure. Stover cited his personal experience, in A TEST case for the bill will explained that students are which the college is reverting back be the eviction of SGA legislator automatically covered by search to the "no pets" policy after Harry Morales from his Freeman Hall and seizure laws of the state ol their former relaxation of the room. After being accepted into New Jersey. The SGA demands restrictions, as an example of the the dormitory for the 1975-1976 that the law be stated in the need for revisions. According to MONTCLARION/Sue Castner school year, Morales was told that contract. SGA treasurer Peter Lijoi, legal he could not return because he THE FINAL point deals with charges will be filed if Morales is kept his pet boa constrictor in his the fact that single rooms can be not allowed re-entry into the room this year. rented to two or three students at dorms next year. The first point of the plan states that the present system of m andatory meal plan is a "requirement which is not present in a realistic landlord-tenant Deem Carnival agreement." The present resident hall contract forces students to choose between three meal plans. According to Morales, this is " ta k in g advantage of needy G reat Success students," since some students By Ann Karen McLean cannot use all the meal tickets "As far as we're concerned, this is the most successful Carnival and they are not transferable. we've had in years," said College Life Union Board ICLUB) member D E A N RAYMOND Stover, Gail Yerkes, following a weekend of festivities highlighted by a Flea director of housing, refuted the Market, games, rides, food and a variety of concerts to suit all tastes. SGA allegation saying that three Although rain on Sunday cancelled a full day of Carnival activities, plan system o ffe rs greater members of CLUB are in agreement that the excellent weather on flexibility than those offered at Friday and Saturday resulted in the largest turn-out of students and other colleges. He went on to say outside patrons attending a recent campus event. that the mandatory meal plan PROFITS FOR the Flea Market, which provided this year's Carnival allows students to receive meals at with its "Penny Lane" theme, have not been reported as yet. The a reduced rate. attraction was conducted under the auspices of a British market, and MONTCLARION/Blaise DiFedele A ccording to Stover, the provided patrons with the opportunity to purchase a variety of Resident Hall Federation, who are hand-made jewelry and leather goods, books, clothing, furniture, and elected representatives of the dorm odds and ends galore. students, were involved in this and Assistant director of student activities Donna Larson commented that other decisions. "These decisions the crowd was noticably integrated, combining a balance of white and were not arbitrarily imposed on minority students in both the production and patronage of Carnival students," Stover added activities. The SGA believes that the Panzer Gym hosted a New Riders of the Purple Sage concert on Resident Hall Federation is not Saturday night; the group played to a sell-out crowd of 1850 people. fulfilling their responsibility to the CLUB co-chai person Joan Schulhafer stated that there was some d o rm students. According to problem with crowd control at the concert, "probably because of the Messina, since the SGA represents age-group of kids attracted to the New Riders concert. We had to stop all students, the organization must a lot of people for trying to bring beer inside," she said. "strive to protect and enhance SECURITY WAS provided by officers from the police department of student welfare." Montclair, who received compensation from Carnival money. Yerkes THE SECOND point of the explained that expenses such as security, rentals for the 22 booths, the bill states That there is no due rides and payment to the participating organizations resulted in a deficit process procedure available to of between $500 and $1000 of CLUB’s money, above the $9000 students in the event that the yielded by Carnival activities. college chooses to terminate their Sunday night featured a tri-concert, sponsored by the BSCU contract. Due process is not LASO and CLUB. The groups were the popular Kool and the Gang, mentioned in the contract, but Don Byrd and the Blackbyrds, and Frankie Dante and the Orchestra Stover explained that he worked Flamboyant. Ticket sales numbered 750, and CLUB spokesmen believe with the SGA on a committee that the audience had an evening of real enjoyment. which developed due process for Schulhafer commented that the majority of the work involved in the students. According to Morales, actual production of Carnival was done by a group of only eight to "W e are not dealing with ten people. The co-chairperson is worried that the lack of student MONTCLARION/Blaise DiFedele cooperative people, therefore the participation in CLUB’s activities may result in the future curtailment WEEKEND SCENES: Pictured are some o f the sights o f Carnival from Friday rights must be included in the of activities such as Carnival. and Saturday. Patrons admire the goods for sale at the Flea Market (top), successful game players dutch their prues (centerI and members of the New contract." “ CLUB IS funded for a high level of programming...that level will "A disclaimer clause protecting inevitably drop because of the lack of student interest," Schulhafer said. Riders o f the Purple Sage give their all at their Saturday concert (bottom). 2. MONTOLA RION/Thurs., May 8,1975

DRAMA. "The Miser” in Major Theater Series production. Memorial Auditorium, 8:30 pm. HUM" DINNER/DANCE. Sponsored . by the Latin _ EUROPE a t TODAY, THURS., MAY 8 American Students Organization (LASO). Freeman EXHIBIT. "Making Money at A rt." Gallery One, Hall cafeteria, 7 pm. Admission: $2. prices you can Life Hall. Monday through Friday, 9 am 5 pm. SUN., MAY 11 Free. MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. affo rd fro m *299! COURSE INFORMATION BOOKLETS. Sponsored CONCERT. Featuring the MSC Laboratory Stage TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS • RAIL PASSES • TREKKING by SGA. Available for viewing Monday through Band. Memorial Auditorium, 4 pm. Free. ACCOMMODATIONS • ALL INCLUSIVE "TWO WEEKERS” FrL, May 16. Student Center lobby, 10 am-4 pm. MON., MAY 12 Spend less for the a ir . more when you're there! For Sprague Library, regular hours. ELECTIONS. For Student Center Policy Board SPECIAL low rates, members contact. ELECTIONS Eor SGA legislative positions. (SCPB) seats. Center lobby, 10 am-9:30 pm. Center lobby, 9 am-5 pm. NATIONAL ASS N OF " OR mali coupon to NAST, LECTURE. "The Status of the Poor and Minority Boi 1961, Grand Central Station. STUDENTS AND FACULTY VOTING. On referendum to ratify the Citizen in New Jersey," featuring Gustav N.Y , N V 10017 I TEACHERS ■ All-College Advisory and Coordinating Council Heningburg. Sponsored by the home economics I Name ______I constitution. School deans' offices, 9 am-4 pm. department. Russ Hall lounge, 2 pm. Free. (800) 223-5267 1 Address ------I MASS. For Ascension Thursday, sponsored by BASEBALL. New York Institute of Technology. National Office Toll tree outside I Newman community. Newman House, 10 am. Pittser Field, 3 pm. (212) 661-1330 of New York State Telephone ( Amphitheater, noon. (In case of rain: Newman MEETING. Featuring The Music Action Group House)...... 1111...... IIIIIIIIIIIIV. sponsored by the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. ART FORUM. Lecture featuring Al Cochka, Center fourth floor meeting room oone, 7:30 pm. Jewish Student Union sponsored by the fine arts department. Calcia Free. sponsors auditorium, 1 pm-3 pm. Free. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING. Featuring BASEBALL. Rider College. Pittser Field, 3 pm. Bill Brooks. Life Hall cafeteria, 8 pm. Admission: MEETINGS. WMSC general membership. Center students 50 cents, others $1. fourth floor meeting rooms three and four, 3 pm CONCERT. Featuring the MSC Concert Choir. and 7 pm. The Award Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm. Free. MEETING. Forensic Club members. Speech and BASEBALL TRIP. To Shea Stadium to see the theater office, 4 pm. NY Mets vs. San Francisco Giants, 'sponsored by MEETING. Alpha Kappa Psi general membership. Winning Film the College Life Union Board. Bus leaves Panzer Center fourth floor meeting room one, 5:30 Gym at 8 pm. Admission: $3.50. pm-7:30 pm. HEALTH EXAMINATION. For men age 35 to 57 LECTURE. "Tension Control" featuring Dr. years, sponsored by the health professions Marigold Edwards, sponsored by the Panzer Trust department. Center ballroom C. Subject to prior Lecture Series. Center ballroom A, 8 pm. Free. regiatration by phone (893-5178) on Fri., May 9. “ I LOVE DRAMA. "The Miser” in Major Theater Series TUES., MAY 13 production. Memorial Auditorium, 8:30 pm. ELECTIONS. For SCPB seats. Center lobby, 10 Admission for all performances: students $1.25, am-9:30 pm. senior citizens $2, standard $2.50. BASEBALL. Ramapo College of New Jersey. FRI„ MAY 9 YOU, ROSA” Pittser Field, 2 pm. DRAMA. "The Miser" in Major Theater Series WOMEN'S TRACK. Trenton State College. Sprague production. Memorial Auditorium, 2:15 pm and Field, 3:30 pm. 8:30 pm. LECTURE. "Voiceprints: The Forensic Use and LACROSSE. Kean College. Sprague Field, 8 pm. Abuse of Sound Spectograms," featuring Dr. Louis FILM. "Gordon's War" sponsored by the Black J. Gerstman. Sponsored by the communication Students Cooperative Union. Center ballrooms, 8 sciences and disorders department. Russ Hall ., May 14 pm. Free. lounge, 4 pm. Free. COFFEE HOUSE. Sponsored by Chapin community. C O FFE E HOUSE. Sponsored by Newman Chapin Hall lounge, 9 pm. Free. community. Newman House, 8:30 pm. Free. SAT., MAY 10 WED., MAY 14 ATHLETICS. New Jersey Special Olympics and FILMSTRIP/DISCUSSION. "Women Today" 7 pm Tournament of Champions. Panzer Gym and featuring pr. Constance Waller, sponsored by the playing fields, 8 am-5 pm. Free. Women's Center. Women’s Center, noon. Free. TENNIS. NJSCAC Championships. Tennis courts, FILM. " I Love You, Rosa," sponsored by the 11 am. Jewish Student Union. Center ballroom C, 7 pm. ^MASS. Newman House, 6:30 pm. Admission: 75 cents. ______. —s Student Center !

The Student Center Policy (SCPB) will be holding elections for Ballroom C eight (U) student-at-large seats on Mon. and Tues., May 12 and 13 from 10 am - 9:30 pm in the Student Center lobby. Admission:

Nominations should be submitted at the SCPB oil ice by 4:30 pm today, 75 cents TaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiMiiaiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||i||iiii||i|111* (see form below)

Tlie winners will be notiiied and they will be expected to attend MONT CLARION the meeting on Wed., May 14 at 7:30 pm on the fourth Boor of the Frank Balistrieri advertising manager Michael F.X. Grieco advisor Center. Tom Malcolm arts editor Scott Winter business manager Men of APO circulation Michelle Bell, Irene McKnight editorial assistants STUDENT CENTER POLICY BOARD NOMINATION Jacqui Brock exchange Sandy Polladri graphics personnel 1 wisii to ue placed on ttie ballot for the May Student Center Policy AnnKaren McLean news editor Board elections. Donald Scarinci assistant news editor Sue Castner photography editor Hank Gola sports editor N am e______John Delery assistant sports editor Address______Debbie Cgngi, Jo Ann Manara typists Tha MONTCLARION is published weakly throughout the academic year, City or town______except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student Government Association, Inc. (SGA) of Montclair State College, Valley Road Phone number______Year at Normal Ava., Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Talaphona: (201) 893-5169, Full-time_____ Part-time______893-5230. Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: Signature______:------Date_____ Student Center. Montclair State College, Upper Montclair. NJ 07043. Tha M ONTCLARION Is a mantier of tha Naw Jarsey Collegiate Press NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Association and Is a slx-tlme wlnnar of the All-American rating of tha Associated Collegiate Press Competition The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-ln-chlef or e consensus of the editorial board members.______MONTCLARION/Thurs., May 8. 1975 3. i Bus Leaves for Rally H a r m FijI A sb e sTo s L ines By Art Sharon ■ A bus sponsored by the SGA left Panzer Gym this morning to H a II C e ì I ìn q s By Diane Parker ViegasVieaas also mentioned the death of ■ take students and faculty members to Trenton to participate in a would be completely free of any rally in front of the State House. The "villain" of much cancer some goldfish that belonged to her asbestos content and it would be research allegedly is at work at Bohn roommate Nancy Villano. Other fish The rally is being sponsored by the Student Union of Ramapo properly sealed so that it would Hall. purchased on the same day by College to demonstrate student solidarity in opposition to budget neither dust nor flake. ■ cuts and possible tuition increases. When inhaled, asbestos, which girlfriends living elsewhere, survived The matter is still being was coated on all of Bohn Hall longer. MARK MACINTOSH a Ramapo student and member of the investigated by State Attorney ceilings, can penetrate lung tissue and WHEN VILLANO was union explained, "We’re sponsoring the rally to alert students to General William F. Hyland. what s going on with the budget and to establish some sort of cause pulmonary disease, according approached she said that her goldfish ■ solidarity on the issues." to a May 1972 article in Chemistry ate the dust that settled in the The rally will be from 10:30 am to 4 pm. During the rally, the Magazine. fishbowl. Chem,Award crowd will be addressed by various student leaders and state DR. I.J, Selikoff of Mount Sinai Villano also said that her father senators and assemblymen. Hospital, an expert on environmental had asked her on a visit at Bohn Established THE RALLY is being supported by both the SGA at MSC and medicine, has shown that inhalation whether the ceiling was asbestos. The chemistry department has the American Federation of Teachers (AFT). Marcoantonio of asbestos fibers can cause chronic Villano became interested in this established an award in honor of Lacatena, president of the AFT, explained his support of the rally lung disease (called asbestosis) and jroblem as the result of her uncle's the late chemistry professor by saying, "I'm going to level with you. In the past when there has cancer of the lungs, stomach and death after working at an asbestos George F. Placek, according to been a tuition hike a drop in enrollment has followed. After the colon, according to a New York plant for many years, in Manville, Dr. Richard A. Lynde, chairman enrollment drops, faculty positions are reduced, so the rally is Times Index publication. New Jersey (known for an asbestos of the department. mutually beneficial to both students and faculty.” Laura Viegas a concerned Bohn epidemic in 1972). Lynde said he is intending to The rally is also being held to protest cuts in state supported resident, said that she thought the In an interview with Jerome make two $20-$25 presentations work-study programs and a reduction in the academic equipment at dust created by asbestos was evident Quinn, MSC's director of in the form of book certificates. ■ all the eight state colleges. immediately. "I would have to clean institutional planning, on April 9, he "The income will be used to Organizers of the rally were not too optimistic about getting a my room everyday. May plants released a letter from State Architect recognize outstanding sophomore large turnout for the rally. They were expecting only 250 to 400 always had a layer of dust on them Alfred Wensley, which stated that lab and junior students of I people to attend. and I think it might have stunted the tests have proven the existence of chemistry," he continued. growth of some of the leaves." asbestos fiber in the ceiling. "RECIPIENTS OF the award MOUNT SINAI'S Selikoff stated will be picked by the faculty of that inhalation of asbestos may not the appropriate grade," Lynde Officials Cite Apathy in be seen immediately. The inhalation said. Students will be chosen on period may take 20-30 years. the basis of activities and The original contract with Pike scholarship, he added. Construction Co. was changed after Lynde said that all Cancelling Great Race an investigation revealed the harmful contributions should be directed College Life Union Board (CLUB), THE RACE, held off for one asbestos fiber in the sprayed coating. to him and made payable to the By Janet Byrne adding that simply "No one is willing week after its scheduled date and Pike Construction subcontracted the College Development "We are cancelling the Great Race to work." finally cancelled Tuesday, would asbestos coating to Sprayeraft Fund/Placek Award. this year due to student apathy...or Exhibiting disappointment and have been the third annual Great Corporation of Brooklyn, N.Y., who Placek died on March 6 after something like that,” said Brenda listlessness, Heller and Debbie Race. Last year the cyclists rode promised in a sworn statement of 30 years of service to MSC. Heller, recreation chairwoman of the Buesser, chairwomen of CLUB ten-speed bikes 100 laps around the Sept. 15, 1970 that the coating Catacombs, the two indicated that Student Center, competing for three cancellation of the annual bike race cash prizes and a first-place trophy. had been a last-minute decision. Objections to the danger involved NJSA Slates Fr os h Class HELLER SAID that having the in the race are raised each year by the race, originally scheduled for office of student activities. "There Sponsors Trip tomorrow, would have meant staying were a few minor injuries last year," MSC Conference up the night before to prepare for it. Heller stated, "and it just isn't safe to By Debbie Kaslauskas To Seaside "After Carnival, nobody wants to get use ten-speeds." The New Jersey Student Association (NJSA) meeting Saturday at The freshman class will involved and do the w ork," Buesser Cancellation of the race Glassboro State College was highlighted by the planning and execution of an sponsor a bus trip to Seaside criticized. eliminates innovating what CLUB Orientation Conference to be held at MSC on May 18. Heights on Tues., May 13. A bus The CLUB representatives' told had in te nd ed as a safety SGA president Mike Messina, coordinator of the conference, said, " It will accommodating 50 people will how a skeletal crew of six or seven measure — riding of tricycles instead be the first conference of this nature and it proposes to familiarize new depart from Panzer Gym at 8 am persons worked practically non-stop of ten-speed bikes. representatives with NJSA procedure." and is scheduled to return at 8 at Carnival last weekend, from 8 am HELLER AND Buesser revealed CONFERENCE AGENDA will include lectures and panel discussions with pm. Cost is $1 per person and on Thursday through 3 am Sunday that CLUB is opeiating in the red this participants including Marcoantonio Lacatena, president of the American tickets are presently on sale in the morning. "We got only two or three year, but said, "We could have Federation of Teachers (AFT), Dr. Haskell Rhett, a member of the Board of Student Center lobby. hours of sleep each night," Buesser scraped up the money if we had Higher Education and Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan. The trip was made possible by commented. gotten enough workers." Angelo Genova, former NJSA president, will give background and history SGA passage of an emergency bill "We even had to get some guy The money allocated to the Great of the association. In addition, workshops will be conducted on Legislative sponsored by freshman class from NCE (Newark College of Race, Heller said, "w ill be transferred lobbying techniques and the AFT's relationship with the NJSA. Rhett is pre sid ent Ken Rothweiler. Engineering) to do the electrical to other lines - homecoming and scheduled to discuss financial aid for students. Rothweiler pointed out that no wiring for the booths and the rides," cinema — where it can be put to gqod In regard to funding, the NJSA wants to insure that New Jersey has an other class has sponsored any Buesser added. use." adequate and equitable source of evenues. Scott Stark, interim president of kind of activity this semester with the NJSA is "worried about the chances of averting a tuition increase because the exception of the seniors. the only way we are going to avert it is by cutting institutional aid grants." Rothweiler emphasized that Bells to Chime at Stark is "convinced the state income tax is the only answer to the problem." the trip is open to all members of DELEGATES ALSO discussed the AFT elections which are coming up in the student body regardless of College Hall Again June, and a possibility of a new collective bargaining agent for state college their grade level.______y faculties. By Donald Scarinci r An electronic bell carillon will begin ringing in the hours on the MSC A DISTRESSING campus from 8 am 5 pm later this week, according to Diane M. Carlson, PREGNANCY? director of alumni affairs. CALL BIRTHRIGHT The electronic bell looks like speakers with a control box. It will be installed in the bell tower atop College Hall. 375-6040 THE BELL was given to MSC by Dorothy Wescoat, class of 1933, supplemented with 1973-1974 surplus funds. Carlson said the chimes will sound every hour on the hour between 8 am Termpapers, TYPING: and 5 pm. At 8 am, IB n o o n , and 5 pm, the bells will play two musical manuscripts, theses. Expertly selections lasting a total of four and one-half minutes. IBM executive done on The music will be a combination of classical, semi-classical, religious and Reasonable. No typewriter, popular, chosen by MSC president David W.D. Dickson and Benjamin Wilkes, charge for paper or carbon, chairman of the music department. Convenient to MSC. Call CARLSON SAID that Wescoat gave the bell to MSC to "have aesthetic 256-6376 for information. value and contribute to the cultural atmosphere on a day to day basis.” The carillon will be heard a little past the Student Center but it will not Part-time, full- time carry beyond that since "the volume would then be distasteful to those in Imale/female): $20 per day College Hall, and it is meant to be pleasant all around," Carlson said. plus commission1 Sell the Dickson has sent letters to nearby neighbors of the college informing newest, most fantastic crime them of the gift and expressing the hope that they will share "MSC's pride and prior prevention product. No pleasure in this fine addition to the campus," according to the President's DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER. Dr. Thomas Cassidy addressed the assemble sales experience necessary! Call office. at the annual banquet o f the New Jersey Gamma chapter o f national soc Crime Prevention Products at THE TYME Stryke Bells instrument developed by Schulmerich Carrillons, science honor society Pi Gamma Mu at the Robin Hood Inn in Clifton (2121 947-0949. Inc. will be the first bell to occupy MSC's bell tower since 1971. A pril 30. -1. MONTCLARION/Thurs., May 8, 1975 Sun., May II 4 pm Mon., May 12 8 pm MSC LABORATORY MSC STAGE BAND CONCERT CHOIR

John Schultz, conductor David Randolph, conductor

“Spain,” arranged by John LaBarbera “The Peaceable Kingdom,” Thompson “Corazon,” Carole King plus works by “Fourth Floor Walk-up,” Bill Watrous Monteverdi, “MacArthur Park,” Drover Schubert and other jazz selections! and Zimmermann Memorial Auditorium FREE! Memorial Auditorium FREE! Wed., May 14 8 pm Thurs., May 15 8 pm MSC SYMPHONY MSC ORCHESTRA COLLEGE CHOIR

Jerome Landsmanconductor Leon Hvman,4 7 conductor Overture to “The Barber of Seville,” Rossini “Rejoice in the Lamb,” Britten “Symphony No. 8,” Schubert “Motet VI,” Bach plus works by “Mass in G Minor,” Vaughn Williams Bloch and Britten Memorial Auditorium FREE! Memorial Auditorium FREE! Want to know more about Fall ® 8 © r lp tl® n #nfs9 touts? Course information booklets Detailed pref by prof information! Student Center lobby: 10 am-4 pm Sprague Library: Regular hours Now iltRouqli FniM ay 16 Sponsored by SGA MONTCLARION/Thurs., May 8, 1975 5. News Focus: Rape: What to Do, W here to Go By Barbara Ponsi her feelings and generally do all rape victims called the by Petrucelli as "empathetic implemented in dealing w ith rape At a time when rape on we can to make her feel better. Mountainside Traumatization towards the patient and strongly victims. The first thing that is college campuses has become a If she doesn't want to press Clinic. According to Petrucelli, one committed to the patient's done is to o b ta in basic real threat, various services have charges she can take a shower and of the most important aspects of well-being," this offsetting the fact information from the victim, been made available to female freshen up." this program is "the patient’s that they have not been trained including her name, age, place of students at MSC should a rape THE SUBSEOUENT procedure guaranteed privacy." in psychological interviewing. When residence, description of the occur. of the Drop-in Center is to call The victim is not delayed in the patient initially enters the attacker, and when and where the The Drop-in Center is one of security in order to transport the the waiting room for emergency hospital, Petrucelli explained, the rape occurred. the best places to go for support, victim to Mountainside Hospital. services but is ushered into a nurses will fill out a form giving Next, the medical department understanding, and comfort. Lee This step is taken regardless of private area where she will receive an account of the physical and on campus is notified in order to Petrucelli, chairperson of the whether or not the victim wishes thorough treatment from a staff mental state of the patient which assess whether or not Sexual Health Committee at the to press charges, according to consisting of a doctor, a can be utilized as valid court hospitalization is required. If it is Drop-in Center, said, " I f a woman Petrucelli. gynecologist, nurses, and the - testimony. This process is deemed necessary, security w ill gets raped, we hope she'll come M ou ntainsid e Hospital has patient's choice of counseling from presently still in the developmental then immediately transport her. here first. We'll let her get out all recently initiated a new service for either a social worker or a stages. Subsequently, the police from the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• psychiatrist. As far as counseling, the only town in which the rape occurred 5 DO YOU KNOW WHY THE DOCTOR will administer real difference between the are notified, as are the top | a basic medical examination, services of the psychiatrist and the administration officials including THEY’RE HAPPY? treating cuts, bruises, scrapes, social workers is cost. The initial the deans, the president of the lacerations, etc. The gynecologist counseling is free but follow-up college, and the security director. BECAUSE THEY GOT w ill conduct tests for VD and counseling from the psychiatrist LOCKHART EXPLAINED that take smears to detect the presence entails payment of usually-charged campus security and the local JHEIR WISH! of semen which could be used as fees. Follow-up counseling from police department would each be j evidence in court. One of the the social worker is free and she conducting investigations based on I. disadvantages of the gynecological will generally keep in touch with nform ation supplied by the examination is that the morning the victim and take an interest in 1 victim. He stated, “The after pill is not given, therefore how well she is progressing. simultaneous investigations increase offering no protection against the EMERGENCY ROOM fees are the chances of apprehending the possibility of pregnancy. payable by Blue Cross or Blue rapist," adding, "Campus security The staff nurses are described Sheild or any other medical has the power to arrest a suspect insurance coverage. on the spot." A viable alternative to Lockhart plans to attend a ODYSSEY FILM SOCIETY is contacting the Drop-in Center seminar on rape at Kean College, seeking District Supervisors to would be to report the crime where a new rape hotline has oversee the distribution and directly to campus security. Chief recently been instituted. He added exhibition of prominent of Security James Lockhart that he hopes to set up a similar American and foreign motion outlined the procedures program at MSC with the same pictures for fund-raising speakers from the Kean College activities. seminar. BA required! Where did they ge FURTHER INFORMATION on $11,000 - $15,000 first year! rape is available in the Women's 25 positions available! On sale today /instate Center which is located on the No experience necessary! first floor of Life Hall and also in and tom orrow in the Drop-in Center. Telephone For complete details and an numbers to contact for more the Student Pock $13 interview appointment, submit detailed information are: the a brief resume to: Center lobby! flac/, ^ 7 3 1 Women's Center 893-5106, the Drop-in Center 893-5271, campus ODYSSEY FILM SOCIETY PO BOX 444 2ÄI security 893-5123 or 5124 and Absecon, NJ 08201 ^ ¿ ^ § 2 8 . ° . ^ PAK-N-RAK $ 2 5 ! EUROPEAN CAR RENTALS RENT YOUR CAR IN HOLLAND 239-9555 THIS YEAR AND REALLY SAVE. 90.3 F ivi 60 P0MPT0N AVE. VERONA VW or Fiat only $9.00 per day IN­ Program CLUDING 100 free KM’s daily. STEREO guides are Allstate Insurance Companies Larger cars/campers at similar sav­ Home Office: Northbrook, III 90.3 F ivi ings. MINIMUM RENTAL AGE 18 now available! HILTON and MARRINGA STEREO WMSC 826 Marin, Vallejo, Ca. 94590 2 p m -4 pm: Soft Sounds Personnel Dimensions College Sourcebook 4 p m -6 pm: R & B / Rock How long would it Current Releases take you to apply to all these # 6 pm-7:30 pm: companies « News/Public Affairs in person? PDCS lets you apply to 200 companies 7:30 pm-9:30 pm: in one quick and easy way. Personnel Dimensions College Sourcebook has been designed to assist Ihe graduating student "break through!' into the Jazz/ R & B world of business. In the New York metropolitan area, there are more corporate headquarters than anywhere else in the world Gain access to 200 of these companies, and be con­ 9:30 pm-2 am: sidered for available job openings, without leaving your home. We assemble a collegiate profile, consisting of your school background, your major interests and goals, arranged in a Progressive Rock manner calculated to aid the Personnel Director in assessing your suitability for a given job. This profile is then placed on the desks of 200 area Personnel Directors We are discriminat­ ing in our choice of recipient companies. We know who is Saturdays: hiring! A listing in the Personnel Dimensions College Sourcebook is Broadway/Classical $15 For a booklet describing the sourcebook more fully, write: PERSONNEL DIMENSIONS, INC. 120 East 56 Streat, New York, N Y. 10022 „ T.l.phon* S3S-3S29 Sunda ys-'Gospel/Latin /J azz Your •orollmont will b# confirmed upon rocoipt. ______Deadline for enrollment is May 16 6. MONTCLARION/Thurs., May 8, 1975 MONT CLARION Vol. 50, No. 14 Thurs., May 8,1975

Mike Finnegan editor-in-chief Die Palmieri .managing editor Lillian A. French editorial page editor L et’s Make Things Clear V __/ The SGA does have a point in their pursuit of a revised resident hall contract. After all, when residents of any apartment or otherwise rented facility enter into an agreement, the ground rules should be explicity clear to all parties. 'SEND ME ’iDUR TIRED AND HUDDLED MASSES, YOUR GENERALSJOUR WEALTHY AND PRIVILEGED GASSES, TOUR CROOKS AND PIMPS AND BAR GIRLS YEARNING t> BREATH FREE...' Thus, the main concept behind this proposed overhaul should be clarification. This clarification should include a detailed outlining of all meal plan possibilities and procedures that could be worked out. Also Where L ies Morality Now? included should be some kind of exacting notation o f what resident By Gary Hoitsma which saw the college shut down. US policy. Today 1 am amused to rights are in cases of contract termination or possible explusion and It is with great sadness that think of how shocked I was to most of us view current events in NAIVE FRESHMEN what kind of appeals procedure can be instituted in such cases. No find that no such debate existed. Indochina, though for different one should be thrown out without knowing every single option In those days there were some Didn’t I understand that college is reasons I’m sure. I remember possible that can be utilized in his defense. of us, just out of high school, where the intellectuals are? 1 quite vividly that when I arrived who were very naive about the should have known better. In the nebulous area of the search and seizure laws and to what at MSC in the fall of 1970 the academic scene. Knowing that For those who cared to listen, extent they apply to dormitory residents, why was such an political air was heavy with the Vietnam was the most current and the message was everywhere, in Vietnam controversy. relevant issue of the day, I important note ever left out of resident hall contracts in the first class and out, from the entire In College Hall, The New York expected the campus to be filled place? student press to the Times dispensing machine was with high level philosophical relevance-laden, in-class lectures: All this points up that nothing can really be assumed when jammed shut with an edition from exchanges of views about the war, the war was wrong, morally, people enter into a rental-type living agreement. Everything should the past May, bearing the grim its history, and its relation to strategically, intellectually. It was headlines from Kent State. be spelled out. It never hurts to bring a touch of the real world onto overall US foreign policy. time to get out at all costs. Even Elsewhere on campus one could the campus and that touch, one of clarification, should be brought 1 expected the ranks to be MSC President Thomas Richardson to resident hall contracts. see other reminders of the about evenly divided between left himself was against the war. On previous semester’s convulsions and right, critics and defenders of campus, being against the war was a symbol of intellectual status. This is not to say that no one Sum m er Can Mike M essina on campus supported the war. I don’t doubt that there were a significant number who did, Contract Unfair among the students anyway. But Be Special they were mostly silent or else 1 have recently read and reviewed the current terms and conditions of the residence hall contract for MSC dorm dreadfully unconvincing in the Summer should be a distinctive time, not just a continuation of students for the fall of 1975. I am totally disturbed and face of opposing arguments. tire regular school year. That’s why the proposal of extensive angered at the provisions that are written down within this SUPPORTED PRESIDENT I can remember that I myself Student Intramural and Leisure Council (SILC) summer recreation agreement. This contract neglects and overlooks basic rights and privileges that students legally should have granted to was one of the unenlightened few programs is so attractive. who actually believed former them. SILC president-elect Mary Ellen Mahan’s ingenuity has been President Richard M. Nixon when To begin with the contract establishes mandatory meal he told us we had a national outstanding in rallying support for the lineup of suggested programs. plans to be included within the living agreement. If a student interest in Vietnam. To quote one has to student teach or wishes not to purchase a meal plan And what a roster - not only myriad sports from table tennis to of our distinguished professors of he does not have that option. Under the current contract the volleyball but also tentative trips to Broadway shows, professional history, 1 was one of those dorm student must purchase a meal plan in order to live on sports events, museums and the Garden State Arts Center. It’s a “ ignorant know-nothings who campus. Meal plans should be offered for those who wish to supported the President.” (If only realizable chance to put genuine “fun” into school, let alone the take advantage of them, but they should not be imperative. 1 had been more open-minded summer months. Under this contract the college reserves all rights in during my undergraduate days.) connection with the assignment or reassignment of any room As it stands now, Mahan has amassed considerable financial The consensus I witnessed support from on-campus organizations but a matching grant from and termination of dorm occupancy. The contract does not provide any formal hearing or due process procedure which among the leading voices of MSC the SGA would add immeasurably to the diversity and scope that guarantees a student the right to appeal a decision. regarding Vietnam in 1970 has the summer programming should reach. The contract stipulates that MSC is not responsible for any proven to be the same consensus Of course, not all 7000 full-time undergraduate students will theft or other loss of money, valuables or personal belongings that pervades the nation in 1975. SAFE WORLD utilize these programs, but they could if they wanted to. So it’s not of residents. Therefore, a student suffers .monetary loss because of the inadequacy of our institution he can not legally hold Anthony Lewis rejoices; Tom unreasonable to ask for SGA funding because even those people who MSC accountable. There have been incidents where students Hayden will run for the Senate; a won’t be here or wouldn’t make the effort to come to MSC over the have been robbed because the college has failed in its pro-communist propaganda film wins an award; Portugal teeters; summer surely wouldn’t deny the people who can make it the responsibility to protect our living quarters. the nuclear balance tips to the RIGHTS OVERLOOKED chance to indulge in a really worthwhile program. Soviets; Nguyen Van Thieu is In regards to search and seizure procedures the contract Summer could be long and hot...or it could be fast-moving and gone; Nixon sits alone in disgrace ingores rights which students as citizens are entitled to. The for lying about the Watergate active. Let’s hope the SGA will opt for the latter condition and college or authorized representatives have the right to enter coverup while Congress appropriate funds for a summer of fun. any space at any time for any reason. The contract does not self-righteously presides over the require the use of a search warrant nor does it stipulate surrender of Indochina. Certainly a probably cause before entrance. series of totally unrelated events, Students are also held responsible for damages in common but isn’t it just what the areas within the dormitories. Students most often must pay Dedication academic intellectuals had always additional fees for dorm damages which in many cases they longed for? “Love makes the world go round” was the theme of one had no connection with. In addition, this contract has no rebate clause and a Perhaps 1 should rejoice as “Carnival” when that musical opened on Broadway in 1961, and by questionable withdrawal policy. In the event that the heat or well. Peace is finally at hand, and large that same tagline could have applied to the gallery of water or any facility were to become inoperative, the student right? But peace at what price? people who teamed to make this year’s Carnival the biggest success is not reimbursed for the lack of service. As the long night of communism I propose that the current resident hall contract be descends on Indochina, will we for the College Life Union Board (CLUB). close our eyes like the so-called It was a mere handful of people which bore the brunt of many replaced with a more acceptable agreement. I have instructed the incoming SGA officers in conjunction with our attorneys intellectuals or will we have the long hours of work and to those people, CLUB members and to draw up a more desirable and equitable contract during the courage to ask ourselves just where, in God’s name, does non-CLUB members, sincere congratulations are in order from the summer months. morality lie? patrons of Carnival, who were given a damn good show. V ______' MONTCLARION/Thurs., May 8, 1975 7. Guest Spot Textbook Sale Target of Investigation The following statement is financial statement of the College to be ordered for each course; issued by the Executive Council big payment in rent. textbooks and the possibility of Supply Store which appeared in Two: The placing of orders of the School of Humanities EXORBITANT CHARGE lower prices to our students. The the Thurs., March 7 issue of the early enough to insure delivery (faculty). It concerns the book Who else pays a rent tie-in with the bonded MONTCLARION. The statement well in advance of the opening of store and its relation to the proportional to the $60,000 indebtedness of the Student shows a loss for the year of $62. classes; Student Center. charged to the book store? If the Center results in a defensive But the key figure for our Three: Less anxiety over the sale of textbooks were removed, operation at best. This gives the This statem ent has been discussion is the $60,000 in rent number of books which have to impression that human factors are submitted to the ad hoc would the College Supply Store paid to the Student Center, a sum be returned to the publisher or be able to pay more than a responsible when the financial committee delegated by President based on what the store would have to be held for future sale; fraction of this rent on what is pressure of a heavy rental David W.D. Dickson with making have to pay for comparable space Four: The employment of one sold to impulse buyers, that is, payment practically dictates the “as impartial and thorough an in the open market. or more book jobbers to expedite those who don’t have to buy manner in which the sale of evaluation of the administration The $60,000 rental is said to delivery of texts in short supply what is on display? What the textbooks is conducted. and services of the MSC Student be crucial in keeping the student and thus to cut down on the coun.cil objects to is the Center as is possible.” Maurice Cagnon, French fee for support of the Student number of out-of-print notices, n ea r-monopolistic enterprise The Council wants to know Jo Anne Engelbert, Spanish/Italian Center at $45 per year. Exactly often received just before classes designed to produce maximum Alice Freed, linguistics why the sale of textbooks in a how much the student fee would convene; profits _on required educational state college is tied to mortgage Steve Johnson, philosophy /religion be if the sale of textbooks were Five: Less concern for keeping materials. John P. Roberts, English payments on a building owned' by removed from the Center has not cash on deposit to insure Selfishly, as faculty members, William Stanton, philosophy ¡religion bondholders in the private sector been calculated, but $50 per year maximum interest jvhich dictates we want better service on Kay Wilkins, French of the economy. is a reasonable estimate. late ordering to allow deferred Yearly payments on the Is there no state-owned facility payment to publishers; PR PA Student Center are $438,495. and at MSC which can house the sale Six: The possibility of these payments are inescapable of textbooks? We are speaking of discounts, now unthinkable in the through the year 2006. The a book store, not the College light of the store’s obligation to amount of money flowing into Supply Store which would remain the Student Center. MSC Police Conjure these payments bears examination in the Student Center and handle Many of the sad stories coming in itself, since the basic payment a wide variety of merchandise out of the book operation would is only $367,275. The difference exclusive of books. never have been told if the of $71,220 per year deserves EFFECT ON SALES Faculty- Student Cooperative Vision of Disaster detailed explanation in terms that What would the “saving” of Association, Inc., the financial By Terry I'loore the layman can understand. this $60,000 rental (apparently in manager of everything that goes On May 2, 1970, Mayor Stranton of Kent, Ohio, called for RENT THE KEY perpetuity) mean to book sales on on in the Student Center, saw the the arrival of the National Guard on the Kent State University What does this have to do this campus? marketing of textbooks as a campus. On May 3, Gov. Rhodes of Ohio told a press with the sale of textbooks? The One: A more liberal policy on service to the college community conference: “We’re going to employ every force of law that answer is contained in the 1974 estimating the number of books and not as the source of its one we have under our authority . . . . we are going to employ n every weapon possible.” Rhodes arranged for the mission of the guard to be one of breaking up any assembly on campus, peaceful or otherwise. The next day, May 4, was the scene of the brutal Kent State massacre. Workers Face Rough Odds SECURITY STEPPED UP To the Editor:Editor that prepareprepare for for war war will will alwavs always C v With the anniversary of the Kent State incident this past Pamela Tartaglia week we are threatened with the possibility of a police force A t a time when every working find an excuse for fighting;” child and family studies 1975 man and woman are profusely Four: Economic on MSC’S campus playing more than a “campus security” bleeding almost from every pore, mismanagement, coupled with role. Weapons (nightsticks) are now being carried by the due to the current inflation and fraudulence, greed, as well as To the Editor: security patrol on campus as they cruise in their newly recession, everyday layoffs, and misappropriation and irregularities I wish to express my sincere painted police cars with the prospect of guns at their sides in sky-rocketing prices neither they in taxpayer’s money. thanks to those who sent me the near future. or the members of the Congress In order to successfully wage cards and telephone messages With a possible tuition hike impending and a cutback of should support or encourage the an uphill battle against the current while I was in Montefiore $80 million in aid to education, there is the arrival of the following practices: economic challenges posed by Hospital, Bronx, NY. I would newly equipped campus police force. Surely this money can One: Appropriation of $722 inflation, and to constructively have written a letter of thanks to be used for better purposes. Intimidation seems to be the million in additional military aid contribute to the purposeful needs each and every one of you, but name of the game, because need is not. for the dwindling, unpopular and of the society, both the White unfortunately I have lost most of This misappropriation of funds (our crime rate at MSC equally corrupt government of House and the Congress must find the writing power in my right does not warrant such expensive equipment.) seems to further South Vietnam. This money would a common solution, capable of arm. foster the sense of powerlessness among the students. It is provide 6000 unemployed men reversing the current trend of 1 would like to specially thank precisely this tactic that causes inactivity and separation and women with varieties of jobs, recession. L. Fishman, professor Abraham (wrongly labled apathy at times) among students. It is the paying more than $10,000 a year. Mwangi Wa-Githumo Stein, Dean of Students, Lawton fear of a Kent State recurrence that keeps students in The unemployment problem history W. Blanton and the staff of the “check.” , OPPOSE FIREARMS has become one of the most international office for their active serious economic challenges that interest in my recovery. We must not only oppose this increase of expensive police US President Gerald R. Ford’s To the Editor: At this time of my great need equipment on campus but keep our eyes open for any administration is facing at the Serious illness has interrupted I would appreciate any help you proposals for the use of firearms on campus. The members of People for Radical Political Action (PRPA) supported Mike moment. If the rate of layoffs the final semester of senior Claire can give. and misappropriation of public Smitko’s years at MSC. Smitko, a Thank you again. Messina’s and Manny Menendez’s investigative efforts concerning the “guns on campus” issue. It is hoped that funds continues unchecked, the home economics major, suddenly Issa Bangura turther investigative and preventitive actions in the future in unemployment problem may developed a blood clot in the business administration 1977 regards to this controversy are taken if necessary. become even more serious in the lung; subsequently she lapsed into days ahead; a coma. Just recently after three months, she has emerged from the Two: Payments of such coma and her physical condition exorbitant fees of $4000 to ''has begun to improve. $2500 for a speech or an hour Smitko’s doctors, however, are interview to men like Ronald uncertain as to how much Ziegler, John Dean, and H. R. improvement there will be. She Haldeman; will need care, encouragement and These extravagant fees are funds to help bring her back to recessionary and inflationary. It is health. wrong for the convicted architects Some financial assistance is of Watergate to capitalize on their already being provided for Smitko illegal acts in order to live on through social services. But more easily collected money. is needed to offset her heavy Three: Henry Kissinger’s medical expenses. jingoistic talks and threats of a Two fellow home economics possible war with the oil students, myself and Anne producing countries over their oil, Stettmach, are appealing to the if these countries fail to bow students and faculty of MSC for down to the inevitability of the their generous support. Western demands. As Elbert Contributions can be brought to Humbard once observed, Kissinger either Mallory Hall, 152 or Finley should remember that “nations Hall, 111. ' SQFINE,HE'S GOING TO GET TIRED.. .WHEN IS HE GOING TO GET TIRED?? (s m w m M

PHOTOS BY SUE

10. MONTCLARION/Thurs., May 8,1975 The Day of the Locust’ Brilliantly Captures Repressions. Hatred By Mike Finnegan encounters has a devastating We all know about the effect. complexity of the human animal, Sutherland hides behind how it is possible one day for Bassett-like eyes, a bushy stored-up repressions and hatred to mustache and bland clothing and explode on the surface. This is seems to invite the advances of b r illia n tly captured in John wickedly decadent people. His Schlesinger's scorching film of performance is an excellent blend Nathanael • West's book "The Day of character and caricature and it of the Locust." is his fury, the fury of the West's work was more than anonymous "locusts" that are put TAKE THAT!: Karen Black as Faye Greener, a star-struck Hollywood extra, lashes out at her ex-vaudevillian just a study of the seedy, lost upon, that materializes in the father, played by Burgess Meredith, during a stormy argument in John Schlesinger's film o f Nathanael West's people of 1930's Hollywood; it f i l m 's fin a l sequence, a novel, "The Day o f the Locust.” spoke of the frustrations of devastating riot at a Hollywood to. Black gives Faye a human Hollywood set that maims dozens hotel all contribute authentic dreams, the deceptiveness of premiere full of blood, violence, core and keeps the audience's of extras. When Tod confronts a portraits of endearing repulsiveness. passivity and all on a slowly rising surrealistic visions and overflowing sympathy as long as possible until studio executive with the fact that Meredith is especially excellent as build toward the shattering climax passion. at the end when she becomes warning signs were not posted, the a dying ex-vaudevillian neglected of the huge riot at a Hollywood ALTHOUGH HOMER is not despicable and repulsive. man coldly whispers, " I t wouldn't because of his daughter's dreaming premiere where the real and the the central character, Sutherland TOD HAS visions, too, as have made any difference." and his performance should get steals the film. His killing of a surreal blend in a terrifying vision exemplified by the mural on his major recognition. small boy (totally justified by the of the fury of the crowd. wall, "The Burning of Los SCHLESINGER, WHO invested But don't let scenes of surface time it occurs) incites the riot SCHLESINGER'S FILM is also Angeles," which suggests the riot "Midnight Cowboy" with an romance fool you or the comic sequence so the movie shifts the a careful build, interlaced with at the film's finish. He, like the incredibly vivid eye for seediness, kinkiness of Faye and her coterie touches of fascinating humor, emphasis to his character and the audience, is drawn to Faye and has brought his magic touch here turn you o ff despite the movie's movie rightfully builds to the riot. kinky absurdities, eccentric her struggle toward stardom and and along with script writer Waldo length. For with great performers individuals. There are minor This is not to negate West’s Salt (also of "Midnight Cowboy"), he tries to reconcile too much lik e S u th e rla n d , Black and climaxes along the way so that other characters. His central duo, he pares down the layers of until he becomes a victim of the Meredith and with a panoramic just when a scene might tax your that of a young studio designer West s book until the final environment. vision, Schlesinger has transformed patience you are jarred back into Tod Hackett (William Atherton) sequence that exposes everyone And what an environment "The Day of the Locust" into a an omniscient fascination for this and Faye Greener (Karen Black) most recklessly. Ann Roth's Schlesinger has recreated. He mesmerizing screen experience. gallery of people. are also essential to the story. pictures a vivid contrast of costumes and Richard MacDonald's Most indicative of this is Faye is the doer, Tod is the opulent Hollywood studios and production design all fall into Donald Sutherland as Homer observer and in Black's erratic and seedy hotels and nightclubs. We place with this strong and decadent vision. Simpson, a meek accountant, yet right performance as Faye we are taken inside mink-lined almost somnabulistic in his see why the tensions can mount. FOR SALE: 1973 Yamaha 100 brothels with a high-class madam And w hat a gallery of passivity, who comes to Faye is a Hollywood extra cc Endyro. Low mileage, as well as a garage that* houses a characters: Burgess Meredith as re-borred engine. Goad Hollywood with a small who acts the star In her daily bloody and repulsive cockfight. Faye's foxy father, Richard A. condition, asking $375. Call inheritance. Sutherland makes Lou at 227-2257. life, toying with men, one minute The decadence is all-pervasive Dysart as a studio executive, Homer alternately absurd, callow a clinging vine, the next minute a as evidenced in a gripping scene Geraldine Page as a bogus faith W A N T E D ! p c u m i c TO STUTT envelopes, $25 per 100. Easy and such a sorry figure on whom vicious child, the next minute the of destruction and injury picturing healer and Billy Barty as a a n d stimulating. S end the inhumanity of the people he seedy strumpet that she is closest the collapse of an unfinished neighbor in the same crumbling self-addressed stamped envelope to Steve S loback, PO Box 8092M, Haledon, NJ 07508.

M O T H E R ’ S D A Y G IF T S : S m a II Filivi T e U s B ìt t e r s w e e t L o ve S t o r y Custom made terrariums built lead Bobby and Rose to flee the he and Rose can get there. Rose the film dresses out the body of to your specifications! You By Larry Hopper supply the container, I’ll do "Aloha, Bobby and Rose" tells familiar world of Los Angeles picks up her five year old son, a modest story with the glitter, the rest. .From $4. Call of the bittersweet love story of with nothing more than the Bobby has his car painted, and drabness and pragmatism of a 783-6629. two people whose lives are in the clothes on their backs and an they both stop to pick up some society failing to come to grips AVON. Your campus hands of the Fates, and the Fates impossible dream to get away to ice cream before beginning their with itself, and one easily replaced representative. Mother’s Day’s coming) Call Karen at are not kind to either the people Hawaii and start over. trip. While in the ice cream by the customs and mores of any 748-4268. in the film or those who made it. Circumstances intervene and they parlor,'a cop notices Bobby's car city or large town with an active FOUND: Claim check in A romance blossoms between a fin d them selves in Tijauna, as one reported stolen, this street life. Is there any difference Sprague Library. Must be able garage mechanic (Paul LeMat) and Mexico, guests of a footloose, because »Bobby put up the between a pool hall in California to identify. Call Nancy at 772-5218. a girl working in a car wash free-spending Texas couple well ownership papers as collateral for and one in Newark? Is there any (Dianne Hull), and develops in a portrayed by Tim Mclntire and a poolroom bet he lost. Rose's difference between hanging around W/\NTED: Used regulation pool pressure cooker atmosphere created Leigh French. son, who was in the car, is taken an LA Jack-in-the-Box or the table in go od co n d itio n . Preferably Brunswick. w ill by a prank gone wrong. After returning from Mexico by the officer to the station White Castle in Verona? Very negotiate price. Cal Debbie C. A DEAD clerk, a wrecked car, Bobby and Rose receive a call house while other patrol cars wait litte; it would seem, only a few at 783-7932. and fear o f reprisal from from their former hosts offering for Bobby and Rose to return. palm trees.

authorities that won't understand Bobby a job in Texas as soon as Instead the young couple flees "Aloha, Bobby and Rose" is a .DISC O SHOW CAPITOir1 to a motel and while Bobby goes very small picture that presumes OF THE EAST out to try to get some money to be more. It presumes to be a owed him, Rose calls the police social document; it presumes to in an attempt to regain possession be telling an important story and of her son and make things easier it presumes to be worth seeing. PROUDLY PRESENTS SUN., MAY 11 on Bobby. In a rain-drenched The best thing to be said about climax Bobby dies, never once "Aloha, Bobby and Rose," a story HAROLD rising above the circumstances about unimportant people's MELVIN entrapping him. The same can be problems in a time when many WED., MAY 14 said for the film. people have more than their share, An Evening With TOUTED AS an evocation of is aloha, "Bobby and Rose," and the southern California lifestyle. good riddance. ERIC ANDERSE Il'i:i.r,271 ¡THURS.. MAY 15 8 LACKIV0 RY MAY 18: BLOOD. SWEAT AND TEARS MAY 21: ROGER McGUINN BAND DROP IN CENTER MAY 22: PEEK COUNSELLING THE M AIN INGREDIENT INFORMATION ANO REFERRAL SERVICE Tickets in advance $5 A t the door $6 410 EAGLE ROCK AVE. ON THE LAM : Young lovers Paul LeMat and Diane H ull contemplate the MONTCL-4IR ,| H O I R WALK-IN AND .WEST ORANGE 731-3000. possible avenues of escape after being falsely accused o f committing a crime in STATE C O L L E G E TELEPHONE SERVICE "Aloha, Bobby and Rose," a contemporary love story filmed on location in V. southern California and Mexico. By Vicky Smith century Moliere comedy, one the stage add to the atmosphere, "shticks." as Frosine the matchmaker is Energetic performances, superb expects a real treat. The set is especially when Dennis K. Grady It is obvious that this is an obnoxiously funny in her bright direction and lovely settings and rich, being completely symmetrical comes out in period costume to ensemble cast. They work well red wig and gaudy costume. A costumes combine to make the with patterned wallpaper and dark light them. It is even funnier together, with everyone classic scene is when Cleante and speech/theater department's Major wood paneling. The Baroque music when he announces to the contributing themselves so Mariane learn that Mariane is to Theater Series production of "The which is played before the showed audience that the acting company completely that it is hard to marry the miser — I fell o ff my M ise r" a solidly entertaining has a classic elegance, and the employed to do the show is know where to begin to give chair laughing. evening of theater. subtle lights set an atmosphere of missing, and money will be praise. David T. Peterson as La Fleche, From the opening of the 17th frivolity. Footlights at the edge of refunded. There is a pause, and John T. Bower as Harpagon is the servant always looking for then, the acting company whirls a nagging crotchety old man, money, Edward S. Gero as Master in, shouting "We have arrived!" ridiculous in his love of money, Jacques, the slow witted cook and The opening flourish is fun, and and even more ridiculous in his coachman, and Joan Dellano as an heightens the audience's love of a young girl. He is like a old hag stand out in their roles. anticipation, setting a high energy gymnast with his constant W. SCOTT MacConnell has level for the show. movements and tumblings. designed a set that works well THAT LEVEL of energy is with the show. His lighting is a sustained for most of the show. Carlson as his daughter Act one opens on a hysterical Elise and Gerald P. Ramsey as son bit too dark at times, but not scene between two lovers, Elise Cleante are star-struck lovers, enough to detract from the show. (Laura Carlson) and Valere (Martin crying on each other's shoulders Joe Bella has done it again with Van Treuren). They discuss how fo r help. Ramsey is his costumes, finding the perfect miserable they are, and while they especially funny in his foppish costume for everyone. Especially do, introduce the story to the costume and exaggerated funny are some of his more garish movements. Van Trueren as costumes against the rich set. MONTCLARION/Sue Castner audience. "WHADDYE MEAN THEY’RE STARVING?:’’ Edward S. Gero as an inept The miser is Harpagon, a Valere and Susan Goldberger as Both the costumes and the set, coachman tells John T. Bower as the miser that he can't hitch up the horses widower who lives with his two Marianne use their bodies very well while they do not attract because he hasn't fed them for several days in "The Miser." children Elise and Cleante. He is with highly expressive and stylized prolonged attention, compliment very wealthy, but so in love with his money that his family gets mve none of it. His daughter Elise is etiEiiJE in love with the steward Valere, The music department will while his son Cleante is in love present a May festival of music with Mariane. next week with four concerts To complete the situation, in Memorial Auditorium by Frosine the matchmaker is student ensembles. matching Harpagon with Marianne. 326 MONROE STREET Add to this numerous servants PASSAIC. NEW JERSEY The Jazz Band and Jazz Combo will present a free quarreling with each other, and MAY 9 AT 8 PM concert this Sun., May II, at 4 you have "The Miser.” nEHTRR pm. Both the big band of THE CAST of "The Miser" some 35 pieces and the smaller works well together. Director 10-member combo have Dr. Dennis McDonald obviously gave MAY 10 AT 8PM recently won awards at North each member of the cast PLEASE NOTE NEW DATE Jersey jazz festivals. The Jazz individual direction, and it shows. CHANGE TICKETS Everyone performs well, giving the PURCHASED FOR MAY 11 Combo was voted outstanding GOOD FOR THIS DATE show a sense of smoothness and REFUNDS PRIOR TO MAY lO group at the recent Ramapo Jazz Festival. continuity. i n n m u i t e r Both groups are conducted Act one is funny when it and by John Schultz, who has been opens, and continues that -fun for mini Ronson active in jazz festivals and most of the act, dragging ever so little near the end. Act two picks MONTCLARION/Sue Castner J0U BI1EV concerts throughout the metropolitan area. up immediately, and becomes ANOTHER DEFICIT: Dennis K. Grady as a clerk helps Bruce Willis (center) MAY 17 AT 8PM The program will include a b so lu te ly hysterical. Director to balance the books as John T. Bower as the miser rants and raves about music by Buddy Rich, Stan McDonald has a fine eye for being robbed in Moliere's 17th century comedy-farce, "The Miser." The drama THEistnnnuni Kenton, Bill Watrous, Chic comedy, and has filled "The plays tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 pm in Memorial Auditorium, with spRincTimi Corea and Woody Herman. Miser” with numerous comic a 2:15 pm matinee on Friday. SCHOOL'S There will also be small group RimOSTOUT jazz pieces to be performed by CRMTOL THEATRE the combo. The eminent conductor mini FESTIURI David Randolph will lead the ‘Jud'iïh:’ M ature C o U ìn s at W o r Iì OZRRK Concert Choir in Randall By Scott A. Garside musical "A Little Night Music,” "Send in the ► < Thompson's “’Peaceable Judy Collins, after a three year absence from the Clowns" is the album's most compelling cut. Collins mouRTRin Kingdom," Monteverdi's contemporary music scene, has just completed her sings, "Don't you love farce?/My fault, I fear/l DAREDEVILS "Lagrime d'Amante," Schubert's 14th album, "Judith" (Elektra 7E-1032). The new though that you'd want what I want/Sorry, my "Miriam’s Song of Triumph" album is impeccable and shows Collins as a mature dear/But, where are the clowns?" BREUIER1 5HIPLEV a n d Zimmermann's songwriter, musician and vocalist. Her three year Both singers employ a full orchestra for STR R H V B R O I II I I "Psalmkonzert" on Monday, break, which included her first venture into film , has accompaniment. In this case the orchestration GROUP May 12 at 8 pm. added considerably to her career as a musician. embellishes the basic melody, adding considerably to SPECIAL QUEST STAR The Symphony Orchestra, "Judith" is the most diversified of Collins' Collins' interpretation. As one radio personality put Emmv tou under the baton of Jerome albums. Aside from the folk and classical elements it, "Frank Sinatra sounds as if he were there before, HARRIS Landsman, will perform on that have been inherent in her music from the wheras Judy Collins sounds as if she were speculating ALL TICKETS ONLY M W GENERAL ADMISSION Wednesday, May 14 at 8 pm. be ginning, she has also included ballads, what it was like to be there." Leon Hyman will concuct country-tinged tunes and even a rock and roller in "Born to the Breed," another Collins original, is a MAY 10 AT 7PM ANO 10PM the College Choir on Thurs., her repertoire. song about her 16 year old son, and deals with the EAGLES May 15 at 8 pm in Britten's THE ENTIRE album is excellent, with no weak prototypical "rock and roll child." "Born to the Breed" centers around the theme of growing up and SPECIAL GUEST STAR "R e jo ic e in the Lamb," spots. However, the most memorable cuts include ofln Vaughan William's "Mass in G "Song for Duke,” "Send in the Clowns" and "Born asserting independence. Collins writes of her son's Minor," and Bach's "Motet VI to the Breed." last phone call before leaving and becoming a man. She sums up her feelings in the following lines: " I ’ve FOGEIDERC Lobet den Herrn, alle Heiden." j "Song for Duke" is a self-penned tune which was watched you growin'/Thru all these years/Vou've seen written as an elegy for Duke Ellington. Collins JUNE 14 AT 8:30 me stumble/l’ ve watched your tears./Sometimes there Rain Dal« Juna 15 describes Ellington in the following lines: "None of was roses/Sometimes there was thorns/And I know The Paperback us will be the same/lf we hear the things his music you're gonna make it/As sure as you were born." says/That loving is the gift of life/And making music AS WITH the other 11 cuts, "Born to the Book Shop was his way of love." She ultimately describes him Breed” boasts of Collins' clear, beautiful soprano. as a hero who "sang the music of our souls." H U H R O T O She treats each son individually and her 50,000 Paperbacks Musically, "Song for Duke" is a slow, wistful, ALL TICKETS $7 50 interpretations of the non-original tunes are as in Stock funereal song. Collins' doleful voice is complemented moving and effective as her self-penned compositions. by her elegiac piano style and guitar work by Hugh TICKETS ARE $5 00 ANO We Specialize Aside from accompanying herself on piano, she also lb 00 PLUS N J SALES TAX McCracken and David Spinozza. Electric piano, bass contributes acoustic guitar and is backed by a in Filling Orders g u ita r, drum s and horns round out the number of respected studio musicians. for Students! instrumentation. "Judith" shows Collins as a matured musical At the Fivw Corners "SEND IN the Clowns," a tune popularized by talent. She has always been regarded as one of the 580 Bloomfield Ave. Frank Sinatra, is performed equally well by Collins. standby female artists, but this new album should Bloomfield. NJ 743-4740 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL Written by Stephen Sondheim for the Broadway place her above most of her contemporaries. b o x o f f i c e m o n r e i 12 9 p m c a l l ?0t I t * 7888 PLUS#BBB«B»OUTLETS 121?»S«1 7790 12. MONTCLARION/Thurs., May 8,1975 The New Riders of the Purple Sage

By Scott A. Garside as several country standards and a cases, the music dominated the ablums since the records have "Teardrops In My Eyes," all of The New Riders of the Purple few rdfck-and-roll numbers. The vocals, making the lyrics barely featured both electric and acoustic which received standing ovations. Sage (NRPS), one of the earliest show was split into two sets, each audible. Songs such as 'T Don1 instruments. Albums by the NRPS It was interesting to note that and most popular country-rock lasting for well over an hour, with Know You,” "Panama Red," possess variety but unfortunately, "Henry," "Whiskey" and groups, delighted some 1800 a brief intermission. "Lonesome L.A. Cowboy" and the group's first set did not. Both "Lonesome L.A. Cowboy” in the devotees on Saturday evening in Hob Dylan's "Y ou Angel You,” David Nelson and Buddy Cage are first set, all made some reference their three hour concert held in TH E FIRST set consisted which are based upon three part excellent lead guitar and steel to alcohol or drugs (specifically, Panzer Gym. The CLUB sponsored primarily of original tunes by lead vocal harmony, lost their guitar players, but even they were cocaine and marijuana). concert began shortly after 10:30 singer John "Marmaduke" Dawson effectiveness as a result of the unable to save the music from During these songs, many of pm and ended sometime after and Skip Battin, the replacement overpowering music. becoming repetitious. the teenyboppers who were sitting 1:30 am. for ex-bassist Dave Torbert. Since most of the songs were "SINGING COWBOY," a song near the front of the gym jumped A lth o u g h the audience was written and sung by Dawson, they about an amateur country singer The group performed over 25 up and screamed. The main standing throughout much of the had a tendency to sound alike who sees an ad in Rolling Stone songs, thoroughly covering all six offenders were high schoolers who early part of the show, the NRPS after awhile. This sameness quality of their Columbia albums, as well magazine for new talent was one managed to obtain tickets and were not in top form. In many has not been present on their of the highlights of this set. practically destroyed the concert Written by Skip Battin and Kim by breaking beer bottles, Fowley, it tells of the trials and screaming and acting immaturely. tribulations of seeking a profession THE NRPS returned for an in music. "Singing Cowboy" encore after re iv in g a standing features three part harmony and, ovation. They performed a By Lonny Cohen from the crowd by the time their set was this time, the NRPS turned down hilarious yet competent version of It was a night of funky soul and hot jazz and completed. the volume of their guitars so one the ¿¡tones' "Honky Tonk Spanish sounds as CLUB, 3SCU and LASO sponsored Byrd led the way with a red hot trumpet and could hear the vocals. Woman." Dawson did a comically a triumvirate of bands headlined by Kool and the the rest of his Howard University students followed The second set was superior in excellent imitation of Mick Jagger Gang last Sunday night at Panzer Gym. suit. Introduced by their leader as up — and — coming that it contained some country drawing massive laughter and Capping the exiting night of soul and Latin men in the business, the Blackbyrds took what classics by Merle Haggard and Rud much applause from the audience. rhythms, Kool and the Gang jumped from one started as a bored crowd and turned it into the Nelson and two fine renditions of For over a year now, the band has extreme on the music scale to the other. Sparking exited mob that Kool would later bring to a frenzy. songs by The Rolling S’ ones, in consisted of Dawson on vocals the crowd with "Hollywood Swinger" and "Can't HOT JAZZ and sincere soul made up the addition to the group's original and rhythm guitar. Nelson on Get Enough" the all-black eight man band coaxed majority of their set, but it was "walkin in material. the crowd into a mood of serenity with "W ild and Rhythm" that brought the crowd to their feet in vocals and lead guitar, Battin on Some of the o'iier highlights in Peaceful." an orgy of wild dancing and hand clapping that vocals and bass, Cage on • pedal the second set included "Glendale IT WAS the ARP synthesizer of Ron Bell that finally put the crowd into the mood of a "funky" steel guitar and Spencer Dryden on Train," “ Henry," "Whiskey" and spelled the mystically erie sound that lulled the concert. drums. crowd into an entranced mood and relaxed them 3ut the overall success of the concert was pilllllllHIIMIIIIIIIIIHI»llllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllll^ before returning to a hard rock sound w ith "Party." hampered by its slow and rather boring beginning. A special effects explosion on stage was symbolic The Spanish share of this concert, was held by Major Theater Series | of the effect of the feturn to hard funky sound as Frankie Dante and the Orchestra Flamboyant. 5 the crowd, still pumping adrenalin from the first Unfortunately, Dante's voice had a habit of cracking Speech/Theater Department two numbers, crowded to their feet to dance to the at every high note, his background singers could penetrating sound. neither be heard nor understood, his brass section But the blood and heart of Kool and the Gang is was shrill and overpowering, and all his songs were a brass section that can drive a mass of humanity in Spanish, which left the majority of the crowd into hysterics. Bell on tenor sax. Spike Mickens on bored and anxious. trumpet, Otha Nash on trombone and Dennis "D .T ." The highlight of Orchestra Flamboyant's set came Thomas on alto sax blew out a sound that brought when the timpani player went wild with his own the enthusiasm of the crowd to fever pitch. beat and proceeded to smash his own drums with an RICK WEST did his thing by holding a four angry fist. A crude attempt at showmanship, as were minute note that brought the hundreds that attended the attempts by Dante. to their feet. Geo Brown added a "solid" sound and THE CONCERT was also cursed w ith long background with his strongman touch on the drums. equipment changes which served to destroy whatever But it wasn't Kool and the Gang that did all the excitement any of the bands produced. Overall, only adrenalin pumping for this night as Don Byrd and the excitement of "Walkin in R hythym " and the the Blackbyrds demonstrated a technically superior talented pacemakers of Kool and the Gang saved this type of soul music that elicited a resounding ovation concert from being less than mediocre.

Heated 'Augusta'Withers By Mo lie re By I om Malcolm enough, he finds out about Betty Catlin plays Betty like a "Augusta" is Larry Ketron's and Champion's secret love. love-starved teenager, rather than It turns out that Champion's apparently serious attempt to the experienced, mature woman fashion a heated Southern drama wife (Elizabeth Franz) had left we're constantly told she is. A Today-Sat., May 101 a la Tennessee Williams, but what him years ago when she found really sensual and authentically out about his affair with Betty. results is merely melodrama in the dynamic performance might have She pays him a brief visit during held the play together, but sun — and not very good the course of the play. Catlin's performance makes it at 8:30 pm melodrama at that. THE SITUATION which even more blase. The plot is almost action-free, Ketron starts w ith seems loaded HARVEY'S MONOTONED and that's its main drawback. w ith potential, if not for drama, country-boy brusqueness becomes Betty (Faith Catlin) has come Tomorrow then at least for good solid soap increasingly annoying and he home to Augusta, Georgia for the opera, but he fails to take his brings absolutely no fire to summer after being at college. She story anywhere. There is endless, Champion's more passionate had previously made quite a at 2:15 pm pointless talk, but nothing really moments. reputation for herself at ole happens, and the action that does The set by Barry F. Williams Georgia U., but she's engaged take place is perversely left (a romantically dilapidated now. Tickets: unresolved. woodland shack) is interesting to SHE COMES to visit Champion K e tro n o ffe rs some well look at and provides a nice (Kenneth Harvey), a 50 — ish, developed character studies, but to distra ctio n fro n the aimless ex — prize fighter who has been what purpose, since he doesn't dialogue. Students $1.25, her friend and lover for many have them doing anything? David The fine lighting by Daniel years. He accepts her engagement; Black's clumsy direction doesn't Flannery has just the right they're just good friends now, but give the viewer anything to hold amount of sultriness, and Jennifer Standard $2.50 he’s willing to take her back onto either, and the performances von Mayrhauser's costumes serve Box office hours: 9 am - 9 pm anytime. are all equally poor. There are well. Betty brings her crass various unsuccessful attempts at a “ AUGUSTA" IS now playing For reservations, call 746-9120! med-school student fiance (Jeffrey Southern accent, none of which at New York City's Theatre de DeMunn) to Champion's house for work or even sound remotely Lys, 121 Christopher St., in the The national award-winning Major Theater Series dinner one night, and sure alike. Village. MONTCLARION/Thurs., May 8,1975 13. Summer Program on Brink Profs Do It Again By Hank Gola supplies and the like and that Mahan isn't afraid to boast of Getting a head start on her honors. Haverland could have none of the appropriation goes the student support she’s received By Bob Scherer position, Student Intramural and actually won the championship toward salaries for officers," so far. Leisure Council ISILC) had it not been for a Menendez stated. "Personally, I'd "We have a large backing. We UNION — Glassboro State president-elect Mary Ellen Mahan disasterous quadruple-bogey on like to see it go through and I'm got tremendous support from the College has once again revealed has been actively campaigning for the par — four sixth hole. A sure it will. A summer program Class Ones when we solicited for the dominance that they have a summer intramural program. On par on that hole would have would keep the campus alive," he funds for the summer. The SGA exerted this past year within Tuesday, the SGA will decide given him the low score of the continued. can't deny that," Mahan said. the New Jersey State College whether or not her efforts have day of 77. V et even with Menendez' "I'd like to see it become a Athletic Conference. This time been in vain. MSC's other three optimism, Mahan is still concerned reality," added outgoing SILC the sport is golf. "We were assured by Mike representatives, however, did with the program getting through. president Stu Richter. "We've The Profs, who have already Messina (SGA president) and not fare as well on the She started the program going come a long way with the cinched the conference title, M anny Menendez (SGA vice well-groomed but soggy with a dissertation for a practicum intramural program and expansion captured the first, second and president) that the funds would par — 72 course. Bob Nitkewicz course in recreation written by into the summer would be a fourth places in the NJSCAC be provided if we came up with and Ted Grrsch entered scores herself and Ann Fuller, another welcome addition to SILC's fine Individual Golf Championships matching amounts," Mahan of 88 which were worthy of member of SILC. schedule." held at Suburban Golf Course explained in her usual but a fourteenth — place finish. "Basically we found that near Besides Mahan, officers newly Monday. straight-forward manner. "Then And Dave Stevenson, who has 90% of the people we surveyed elected by SILC next year are GSC's Steve Tucker took enjoyed an excellent freshman recently we were told it had to would be interested in and would Brian Donovan as vice president, sole possession of first-place year, was the biggest go through the legislature. It's a support a summer intramural Mary Foley as treasurer and when he reported in with a disappointment as he posted shame if we would get stopped program. Even though that sample Kathy Buckley as secretary. 41-37-78, the low score out of the highest score of 91. after all this planning. was largely of on-campus students, a field of 19 which consisted "ALL THE SGA wants to do it's an impressive figure," Mahan of four linksmen each from The tournament had no is to make sure that all the fund: noted. MSC, William Paterson, Trenton team importance, its go toward equipment, facilities, After the need was established, State and Glassboro State while significance being only to / ------\ the pair investigated what activities Kean College had a contingent determine the top individual would be most well received. As of three. golfers among the state of now, SILC plans to run THE SECOND- finish of colleges. Frisbee Champ summer tournaments in table 79 was shared by Glassboro’s tennis, basketball, frisbee throwing, Dave O’Connor (40-39) and Montclair State's other two L & F Enterprise, the team of tennis, softball, volleyball, run a Kean's Ron Knoll (41-38), as remaining starters did not William Fox and Larry Lamley, tennis clinic and sponsor trips to was the lowest score of 80 by p a rticip a te . Fred Tomczyk won the $50 prize in the frisbee Broadway, Shea Stadium, Garden GSC's Kerry Mattern (43-37) didn't qualify because the total throwing contest sponsored by State Arts Center, museums, and Trenton's Bill Flaherty of his scores for the season Pilgrim State Bank and run by the Englishtown Race Track and (41-39), each co-holders of was the highest on the team. Student Intramural and Leisure Asbury Park. fourth place. Ralph Romano missed out Council, (SILC) yesterday. "THAT’S WHY you can't For MSC, Garry Haverland when he lost a "match of Roman Fedorski and Frank compare this year's projected was the lone bright spot, cards” to Bob Nitkewicz after Telewski (R & F) and Rich program to the summer shooting an 81 that was both Tribesmen were tied in Goodman and Bob Lathtam intramurals last season. The only m atched by WPC's Jack total scores following the (Clouds) tied for the $25 second activity we ran then was a McCormick, granting each Fairleigh Dickinson match that place money. basketball tournament," Mahan golfer a tie for sixth-place preceded the tourney . Manny Menendez asserted. V ______/ Favors IM Program Tucker (GSC) 41 37 78 < • SHERWOOD • BSR KOSS • FISHER • DYNA • PICKERING • KLH • ALTEC • O'Connor (GSC) 40 39 79 Knoll (Kean) 41 38 79 Y :: p a s s a c a v e n u e f ^ i p f >e l d j z'zoe < HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER Mattern (GSC) 43 37 80 73 LAFiYETTE AVENUE SOFFERN, N V IQ9 3 : Flaherty (TSC) 41 39 80 Haverland (MSC 41 40 81 M cC orm ick (WPC) 41 39 81 SUGGESTIONS FOR Rooney (Kean) 40 43 83 O Fareeney (GSC) 44 40 84 Owslk (Kean) 44 40 84 1975 SPRING Hennesey (TSC) 44 40 84 Jackson (TSC) 43 42 85 O Mlcklewrlght (TSC) 45 42 87 SEASON . . . Stereo Nitkewicz (MSC) 43 45 88 Gresch (MSC) 45 43 88 M orano (WPC) 46 42 88 Händchen (WPC) 45 45 90 Components at our 8 Stevenson (MSC) 46 45 91 30 Day Exchange Privilege if Lowest Prices - EVER! ony component is found defective MARANTZ 2270 MARANTZ-DUAL-ALTEC SUPER SPECIAL MARANTZ 2245 Ie AM/FM RECEIVER 90 Watts RMS GARRARD 0100C (70 Watts RMS) AM/FM Stereo Receiver Orig. $499 Base and Dust Cover fncl. DUAL 1225 Auto Changer, Base, Cover Shure M91ED Cartridge Orig. $212.80 ALTEC 3641 Speakers Original $599.95 (2— 10" Woofer, Original $232 2— 3 " Tweeter) Orig. $399.90 NOW NOW SAVE $515.65 NOW ALL FOR Complete Stereo System $399 Total Orig. Price $125 $1112.65 * 5 9 7 AKAI CS33D KLH *6 V AR TURNTABLE No TOP BRAND Dolby Cassette Deck SPEAKERS SHURE M91ED 8 TRACK CAR TAPE Belt Driven, Including with 2 Flush Mount Base and Dust Cover Speakers Li i I ♦ le sif «=■<-) Original $209 Original $130 each Original $169.95 C 'iginal $59.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW $133 $65 EACH $95 $35 a It you Do Not Have Your 'WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE CARD" Bring Your I D Card To Our Showroom And We Will Inuo You A Card ly i oavaavo » av * 33n v • h i x • __ ONiaaxgid— ;— v n a o —• 14. MONTCLARION/Thurs., May 8, 1975 Ennis, Wood Quantico Champs

By Hank Gola nation. That's close enough. Campbell, who was the meet's QUANTICO, Va. — Surprisingly Ennis, who set the record with o u ts ta n d in g female performer enough, Doreen Ennis wasn't a 4:53.7 clocking, wasn't that the past two seasons. It was the surprised after surprising estatic over her accomplishment. second time she had ever defeated "I KNOW it's considered an 16-year-old phenom Robin Campbell. upset but I never thought I Campbell with a meet-record mile Wood claimed the MVP this couldn't beat her. Our coaches run at the Quantico Relays year after winning the discus with were talking before the meet and Saturday. Neither was Denise a 154-foot heave and the shot put Robin’s coach said that she was Wood, who won the shot put for w ith a 47-7 effort. Wood, a really training for the half. But I the third straight time and the recent MSC graduate, is now discus for the first. wasn't out to beat just her. I was teaching in Haledon. The two indirectly gave MSC running for a good tim e," she Ennis' victory was but a its only two medals at the relays. said. stepping stone to her ultimate Ennis runs for the Nutley Track Ennis, who later finished fifth goals this season - making the Club and bypassed MSC's women's behind Campbell in the 880, took United States team for the Pan the lead in the mile from the American and Olympic games. Doreen Ennis track team this year. Wood’s an start. She kept pouring it on and That’s [»rt of the reason why she Wasn 't Surprised MSC alumna and one of the finest female tracksters in the won by almost 35 yards over doesn't run for the Squaws. "I WANT to concentrate on my training and the college team has too many competitions," the Third Shot Put Win Young Americans Cop Title slim, attractive Ennis explained. " If SHE RUNS in a competitive I ran with them, I'd miss some of meet almost every weekend and the AAU meets." although she prefers the mile, By Lonny Cohen Awards were given for High " It should be pointed out that Ennis has already run in she'll run in just about anything. Scorer (won by Bill Gaertner with two to the three awards were MSC finished its first indoor international meets. She's been in " I don't really like long races 39 goals), Most Improved Player won by American players" stated soccer tournament Friday, when c o m p e titio n in Munich and like marathons because they really (Paul Siegel) and MVP (Gayetano Bove. "I think that this points to the Young Americans defeated the Moscow and she credits the exhaust you for a couple of Bastidas). Other outstanding names a trend of American players Italian Club in the final game, Nutley Track Club and its coach months after the race," she said. from the tourney were Joe Cozza finally taking a place in the game 7-3. John Schwartz, an MSC graduate, "I'd like to run in the quarter (who played last season for the of soccer." "We very much hope to hold for getting her there. but my coach feels I'm better for A S L champion Rhode Island the tournament annually and "It's a totally different game "We run everyday, seven times the mile." Oceanears), and MSC stars Ihor expand the number of teams" playing indoors" commented many a week,” Ennis stated. “ It comes Gill, Manny Menendez and Bob explained the tourney's organizer of the players. out to about 100 miles a week." If Ennis makes it to the Mykulak. Anthony Bove. Olympics, and she considers her Ennis first got interested in " I t started out with many of chances good if she trains, she'll track when she ran in a city-run the varsity players wanting to Warriors Conquer p ro b a b ly please coach Joan ju n io r Olympics in grammar have workouts during the spring" Schleede and come out for the school. She seemed to have the continued Bove. "But we drew so MSC women’s track team in her natural ability and was eventually many players (52 in all) that i Indian Netmen junior year. steered into the Nutley Track decided to make a tourney out of By Steve Nuiver Roger Neill, the Indians' top Club. The club is comprised of "She doesn't know about it it." "We got swamped," was about position player, found Jim Breech females and a few young boys yet," Ennis admitted. THE LEAGUE was composed Coach Schleede will be all MSC tennis coach George Petty a tough opponent. Neill lost 6-0, and Doreen is obviously the most of six teams with approximately surprised. could say after his team of 6-1, and admitted afterwards that famous of its members. eight players per team. After racketmen fell helplessly, 6-0, to a he had "missed shots he never playing a ten-game schedule the very strong East Stroudsburg team. missed before.", top four teams were admitted to East Stroudsburg recently won the "HE (BREECH) had a good all the playoffs of semi-final and final Pennsylvania State Conference around serve and game," Neill games. tennis championships and during said, " It wasn't a consistent serve the year it plays a major college and it was tough to return." schedule, challenging the best in John Gillospie humbled MSC's JOBS AVAILABLE! the country. The Indians record number two man Lance now stands at 8-3 as they look Wyldstein, 6-3, 6-4. Glen Dykstra, Parking attendants forward to the New Jersey State at number three, lost by twin 6-2 scores. Steve Goff, playing as fifth at local dubs College Athletic Conference tennis championships on May 10. man, was defeated 6-0, 6-0, by and restaurants! There certainly wasn't much to Rich Rumble. After his match Day and night, be happy about as every Indian Goff said that he felt his hours flexible! lo s t in straight sets. Bruce opponent had outsteadied him by Good summer job! Weissberg, playing in the fourth hitting deep ground strokes and penetrating vollies. Call 376-4350! position in place of the injured Ray Salani, came the closest of The final Indian victim of the the MSC netmen to winning a set. onslaught was sixth man Mark He lost 7-5 in the second set of Cucuzella who came out on the ENROLL NOW his match with Al McCormick of short end of 6-4, 6-1, scores. The doubles matches were FOR SEPTEMBER East Stroudsburg, after dropping the first 6-3. Petty felt that cancelled because of rain and LEWIS UNIVERSITY’S chilly weather. They would have COLLEGE OF LAW Weissberg did a good job and played the best on the team at had no effect on the outcome • Applicants are individually anyway. reviewed with a 4-week Pre-Law his position. 500 learning/test LSAT alternatives • Inter-disciplinary curriculum-challenging "track” University of à programs — begin the first year • The Lewis approach to legal 8an Fernando Valley education guides you to your future as a competent, humanistic attorney. • Our 128-acre suburban COLLEGE OF LAW campus offers a unique learning environment, close-by a major A nno uncing metropolitan area FALL SEMESTER . . . AUGUST 21, 1975 INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE • Full time 3 year day program MAY 1 AT S.M.U. WITH • Part time day and evening programs DEAN A. CHURCH. CONTACT PROF. All programs lead to the lurts Doctor LTeiiree unit eligibility lor ANN THOMAS. California Bar exam Lewis University College of Law Accredited Provisionally-State Bar of Calif. Rt 53 & MONTCLARION/John Scruggs Roosevelt Rd CONTACT STEPHANIE RITA, ADMISSIONS OFFICER Glen Ellyn, III. BACKHAND: Roger Neill, MSC's number one singles player, goes to his 60137 i 8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca. H E 5 1 894 $711 backhand during Tuesday's match with Jim Breech o f East Stroudsburg State. lisi. (312)858-7200 Neill lost 6-0, 6-1 and MSC fell, 6-0, in a rain-shortened match. J Gome Features Bowl Champ a

Roland Käscher Bob Hermanni Alex Kaplanovich Pete Contaldi The only Montclair State the alumni and we expect an other hand, have been holding single season rushing leader at all-dbnference players, cornerback College football team to ever excellent game," said Don formal workouts, and the unit MSC, Glen Morchauser '72, the Parker Snare '73, middle guard play a bowl game, the Knute MacKay, coordinator of the is composed of several current all-time MSC leading scorer, Tom D'Onofrio '72 and safety Rockne Bowl champions of event and head varsity coach and fo rm e r MSC record and Tony Valpone '71, the Alex Kaplanovich '72. Larry 1970, is taking the field again. while Clary Anderson pilots the holders. Craig Hugger '75, career rushing leader. Top Sciacchetano '64, now MSCs That squad along with other baseball team. The contest will holder of 16 passing records receivers include Bob Haddad wrestling coach, will also MSC alumni, will provide the mark the first alumni vs. will share the quarterbacking ’75, who holds four records, participate, as will kicker Dan opposition for the varsity varsity contest since 1969. with Bob Brewster ’72, who Don Whiteman '73, career Rodgers '69, who once booted an team's annual spring football Spectators will get a look held most of these passing yardage leader, and Rollie MSC record 48-yard field goal. game on Fri., May 16, 7 pm at the varsity's new wishbone marks. Kascher '71. The team will be coached at Sprague Field. offense, which MacKay and the The backfield also boasts of The alumni defense boasts of by Mike Arace of Montclair "There has been a great rest of the staff has been former greats, including Bob Little All-America linebacker Pete High School and former MSC deal of enthusiasm shown by diligently installing. Hermanni '74, a former New Contaldi '72, All-East defensive assistant Tim Sullivan of V- ______THE ALUMNI, on the J^rk_^y^s_£la^er___and__thei end Mike Van Zile '72 and Montclair. Rosenberg's Size No Disadvantage

out. When they spot an irregularity in By Tony Cafiero track, collecting letters in both THIS IS where Rosenberg's and Dowling, so if we knocked them someone's game, they mention it and sports. Then on to Hofstra before he Jeff Rosenberg is only 5-foot-7 tenacity comes in because he can off we knew we were better than we correct the mistake. We scrimmage found a home under coach Glen and weighs a mere 145 pounds. These frequently be seen scampering showed." alot in practice and we have two Brown's supervision. measurements are not enviable in a around behind the net and often When asked how he felt about great defensemen Jim Beshaw and “ Jeff is an excellent team player sport dominated by large men who out-maneuvering his opponent and being the team's leading scorer Keith Manara, so if I can beat them and shows a lot of guts out there. His frequently use their large bodies to slamming the ball past a surprised Rosenberg smiled, then realized that on a shot I can beat anybody." strong point is his great tenacity smash their opponents senseless. goaltender. the question wasn't meant as a joke THE 21-YEAR-OLD Tribesman which shows up in his high scoring Rosenberg not only manages to The Indians had early season and answered, " I don’t even think comes to MSC from Hofstra record," Brown praised. stay in one piece in his role of trouble, losing games to weaker about it. I just try and do my best.' University where he played as a Rosenberg attributes some of his lacrosse attackman but is presently Marist and Dowling teams. "A t the Well, Jeff’s best isn't too bad midfielder on a team ranked third in leading the Tribe in scoring with 12 success to the cohesiveness of his beginning we didn't work together as Coach Brown wouldn't mind if c the nation. fellow attackers. "Rich (Keller), Joe goals and four assists. a team," says Rosenberg. "But we business major from Hofstra woulc Rosenberg was first introduced to (DeSimone) and I work well "M y greatest asset is my jelled against Maritime. I think our transfer to MSC every year and leac lacrosse in high school where he together. My spot is in back of the biggest win was beating FDU 7-3 teammates, they all help each other the Indians in scoring. shared this interest with football and goal and I try to feed them passes." because they defeated both Marist Socl< Stevens,6-1 Ducksoup for Stickmen

Spurred on by an exceptional Krai to close out the period at FLYNN EARLIER had defensive team effort Friday night 1-0. bounced a score between Krai's MSC downed Stevens Tech 6-1, in The second period was much legs and Jeff Rosenberg increased a manner that left no doubt in the same as the first except that his team scoring lead with a hot the fans mind who the better the Tribe looked as though it was shot that made the score 4-0 at team was. trying to set a record for the the end of three. A fine night-time crowd of most stupid penalties taken in one Stevens' frustration was 200 witnessed a classic lacrosse game. At one point the Indians evidenced through most of the match, replete with agressive body had just finished killing off one fourth quarter as they hit two checks, crisp passing, exceptional penalty when another occurred. goalposts in an attempt to ruin MSC penalty killing and flaring Through all this the MSC Dean Witty's shutout bid. tempers. defense stood out like a beacon The Indians added two more K eith Manara, unheralded in the night. It snuffed out all scores as Flynn bounced a shot sophomore defenseman for the Stevens' power-play attempts and past a screened goalie and Tribe put forth his usual entered the lockerroom at halftime Rosenberg practically handed the outstanding effort and was voted with a 2-0 lead on a diving score ball to Rich Keller for their final the game ball by his teammates by George Strunk, goal. after the contest. "Keith Rough and agressive checking con tinu ed his same steady, dominated the third quarter and TONY CARLINO, the Tribe's consistent play which he's been culminated in a fight as MSC's "other" goalie came into the game doing all year long," coach Glen Tim Flynn blasted a Duck player with four minutes left and made Brown proudly announced. off the playing field and Into a a fine kick save to wrap up a For the first 14 minutes of crowd of hungry Indians standing night of exceptional MSC the contest each team's defensive on the sidelines. The Stevens defensive play. units were in control. stickman was promptly scalped The Tribe's season comes to an

M O IN ICLrtKIUn/JOIIII otruyya CRAIG HEINZ finally scored and thrown aside as his coach end this Friday when it takes on WAITING: Watching for tha tennis ball is MSC's Lance Wyldstain. Wyidstein for the Indians as he shifted his screamed hysterically at the refs Knickerbocker Conference leader mas a 6-3. 6-4 loser to Joe Gillospie o f East Stroudsburg State Tuesday. The way through the Ducks' defense for letting his innocent player get Kean College at 8 pm at Sprague Indians lost. 6-0. A story appears on page 14. and cleanly beat goaltender Rich treated in such a manner. Field. MONT CLARION■ Vol. 50, No. 14 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 ^ Thurs., May 8,1975

Diamondmen Fall MSC Can’t Keep Pace

By John Delery on it and pump it out." Uhlik, tying the game at one. Rusty Pace was sabotaged by But Pace definitely deserved a The’ game remained knotted two errors and one bad pitch better fate. The Indians ripped the until the fourth when the Warriors Tuesday as the East Stroudsburg ball hard all day but usually it tallied two unearned runs to take State Warriors nipped MSC 5-3 in was right at somebody. They even the lead once again. 10 innings. had a chance to win the game in Wilson walked and when Tim • Pace, who pitched well enough regulation but a shot by Pete Marlozzi's single to right was to win, gave up 10 hits and only Horn in the eighth with a man misplayed by Dan Dunn, three earned runs as he went on second was speared by Canned Stroudsburg had men on second down to his first defeat after before it could reach the outfield and third. Both runners held on a three earlier wins. The Indians grass and turned into a routine ground out to Petite at short but collected 12 hits off winner Robin out. a looper to right by John Banda, including four by Gary "There isn't much I can say. Schmoyer brought in one run. Banta but were thwarted by We hit the ball hard but it just Warrior infielders who always didn’t fall in ." Clary Anderson Petite committed his 11th error seemed to be in the right place at lamented. "Everywhere we hit the of the year one play later to load the right time. ball one of their gloves seemed to the bases. With the infield in, After an error by Warrior show up." Cannell hit a grounder to third second baseman Bruce Cannell AFTER BANDA withstood a which Scoras first fumbled, then enabled the Indians to tie the first-inning Indian threat, the threw late to first, allowing score at 3-3 in the seventh, Warriors staked him tq a 1-0 lead another run to cross the plate. Stroudsburg set up the win in the in the second. Pace served up a double play ball top of th 10th on a single by Stu Richter singled behind one pitch later. Cannell and a towering home run Banta to put men on first and to left by Pete' Rodocha. second with two outs but Banda UHLIK, WHO barely missed a KYLE HOAR led off the retired Frank Petite on a fly to home run in the second made frame by grounding back to Pace center. quite sure his next time around. Pouncing on one of Banda's but then Cannell lined a hit to Dave W ilson opened the infrequent fastballs he drove it center and Rodocha followed by Warrior second with a drive to over the 330 marx in mu center parking a Pace fastball about 365 straight away center. Paul to cut the Warrior bulge to 3-2. feet from home plate. Pignatello chased it back to the MONTCLA RION/John Scruggs "I just went up to the plate fence, jumped in the air in an The Indians continued to swat NO CONTEST: East Stroudsburg State's Bruce Cannell is out by a mite at first trying to hit the ball hard," attempt to catch the ball but the ball off Banda in the fifth base as MSC's Kevin Donohoe takes the throw from Frank Petite. Action took Rodocha explained after the game. twisted his ankle, crumbling to and sixth but- didn't finally tie place during the fifth inning o f Tuesday's 5-3 East Stroudsburg win at Pittser " I t was a pretty good pitch but I the ground. Before anyone could the score until the seventh. Field. come over the relay the ball, was able to get enough of the bat With one out Banta drove a Wilson toured the bases and double to center, turning a Stroudsburg led 1-0. routine single into two bases with That margin lasted only a few A Rose By Another Name a little hustle. He went to third minutes. on a fly out and scored when adds, "Last season I was the back turned routine grounders into hits GERRY CASALINO continued By Tom Kraljic Richter's ground ball handcuffed up shortstop to Karl so I didn't by hustling down the line and his hot hitting with a lead-off Pete Rose, the Cincinnati Reds' Cannell. all star outfielder would not know see much action, only as a part beating the fielder's throw. ✓ single in the bottom of the Gary oarila if he fell over him. If time designated hitter and pinch At games Gary can usually be second. John Scoras sent him to They had runners in scoring they did meet, though, you could runner." found wearing one of the dirtier second with a hit off Rodocha's position in both the eighth and bet that Rose would be proud of Banta easily admits his uniforms on the field. glove at third. After Horn’s ninth but couldn't come up with him. Gary Banta, MSC's leading readiness for the present season. Pete Rose would be proud. sacrifice fly to left by Dean the timely hit. hitter is ‘ sporting a .464 batting "I was definitely psyched for this average and an idolization of Pete year to get under way. I knew I Rose. was going to get the opportunity Gary goes on to explain, "Ever to play full time so it was more or.less put up or shut up." since Rose broke in I always IN THE past* three games admired the way he played. I Banta has been nothing less than guess you could say that I tried spectacular. In contests Friday and to pattern my style of play after Saturday against Trenton State, his." In typical Rose fashion Gary Gary pounded out seven hits in explains his hitting success, "I ten trips to the plate. On Friday never try to hit the long ball, I Banta opened up the scoring by just concentrate on hitting the ripping a double to left and riding ball where its pitched." home on Stu Richter's single. In Presently Banta is closing in on the final three innings Banta several MSC batting records. He banged out three more safeties and has already tied the record for scored every time, giving him four doubles in one season of 12, set by Jim Rake and is nearing Karl of the seven MSC runs scored. Earlier in the season Banta had Gordon's record of 58 hits in one season. Banta now has 46 with 10 an 11 game hitting streak broken against Adelphi. Gary notes that regular season games remaining. THESE ARE pretty good this might have been a blessing in statistics for someone who has disguise. “ I was starting to press become accustomed to spending every time up for a hit. My the majority of his baseball career hitless day against Adelphi showed in other players' shadows. me I had to relax and stop Gary reveals, "In high school I worring about streaks," he batted .640 but all the publicity explained. went to my teammate Rex Peters, Banta, a solid 6-foot, who was considered to be one of 170-pounder also benefits from the top high school players in the good speed and a tremendous country." Peters later went on to jump out of the batter's box. A star at Lafayette University. Banta few times this season Banta has !