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4-8-1976 The onM tclarion, April 08, 1976 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 Vol. 52 No. 11. Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., April 8, 1976. N JSA Asks State For Funds

By Barbara Ponsi The State has proposed to raise are faced with a 10%-12% increase in statistics from the US Department of He added, "NJ has not always Presentation of a financial tuition from $535 to $800. room and board costs next year, Labor on the relationship of neglected higher education. The State restoration package, consequences of According to the NJSA testimony it along with rising book costs and unemployment and educational has embarked over the last eight the present higher education budget would cost the state $12,099,245 to increased Student Union Building levels, indicating that only 2.9% of years on a huge investment of capital and explanation of the monetary keep tuition at the present $535 fees. college graduates were unemployed and human resources in higher burden that higher education has level. In testifying, O'Neill cited a report in comparison with 9.1% high school education... This budget negates that borne since fiscal year 1975 AN ADDITIONAL feature of the by the Commission on Funding graduates. These figures were released money and work and withdraws that comprised the New Jersey Student NJSA restoration plan calls for the Post-Secondary Education in the in March, 1975 and O'Neill used committment to excellence." Association (NJSA) testimony before Legislature to appropriate $590 in State of NJ indicating that most them to stress the necessity of The NJSA representative testified the Joint Appropriations Committee Student Center support fees. If these students work to pay for their making higher education viable for all before the Committee for of the State Legislature Tuesday in funds come through, the Student education with 72.6% holding part students. approximately 20 minutes. The Trenton. Union Building fee would be time jobs during the school year and Total State appropriations for NJSA representatives referred to The restoration plan of the NJSA increased $5 instead of $15, 82.4% holding summer jobs. He higher education have been reduced their testimony as "the most significant testimony they will calls for the maintenance of according to Manny C. Menendez, added, "Many hold on-campus jobs by $29.4 million or 24% since fiscal enrollment levels at the fiscal year SGA President. which face elimination due to year 1975. State support per FTE has present all year," because, " I t Is the 1976 level, the maintenance of The State-proposed higher reductions in college programs, been reduced 20%, from $1193 in most In-depth study the NJSA has student/faculty ratios at the fiscal education budget totals $93,254,733 support services and elimination of fiscal year 1975 to $954 in the ever undertaken and the year 1976 level and an increase in the for fiscal year 1977 and would total Student Center support funds." proposed budget. Appropriations Committee has the State's contribution to keep tuition $112,605,178 if the NJSA's Menendez pointed out to the ultimate authority to recommend restorations in the higher education at its present level. proposals were to be implemented. POINTING OUT that a "tuition Committee that cutbacks of this budget," according to Frank PRESENTLY THERE are 59,074 NJSA President Scott Stark, in increase would destroy the 'balancing nature will hamper the "diversity our Robinson, SGA Tuition Task Force full time equivalent (FTE) students testifying before the Committee, act' students perform to stay within institutions have worked to develop enrolled at the state colleges. The stressed that the NJSA completely their fixed resources," he cited since 1966." Chairman. higher education budget calls for the supported tax reform and said, "We reduction of that figure to 54,575 stand ready to bear the burden of a FTE's. The NJSA proposal to forward looking tax plan rather than maintain the present figure would a short term decline in higher SGA Passes Election Controls require no additional funds from the education." ' S ta te . BESIDES STARK, Menendez and By Rich Figel of over $600,000 with assets that candidates must meet a cumulative The NJSA estimates that it would Alton O'Neill, SGA President of The election rules for the 1976 amount to over $400,000. average of at least 2.5. cost the state $6,023,200 to add 299 Jersey City State College read SGA Executive Elections will be additional faculty lines to the segments of prepared testimony clearer than previous guidelines and Polling w ill expand to the College Declared Write-In candidates can proposed higher education budget. before the Committee, which had include important changes according Hall lobby in addition to the Student appear in SGA sponsored speech The 299 additional lines represent 50% of its members present. to Manny C. Menendez, SGA C enter lo b b y to increase presentations if they bind themselves the faculty who were laid off by the O'Neill pointed out that the President. accessability. Each polling place will to the election rules. However, State earlier this year. The present State-proposed higher education For the first time there will be two be supervised by a paid (non-student) undeclared write-in candidates forfeit American Federation of Teachers budget has dire consequences for the polling places, paid election workers election worker. A telephone these rights if they do not consent to (AFT) contract calls for all laid off student. He pointed out that most and a Disclosure Act that requires communication system will insure the election rules. that individuals do not vote more faculty to be rehired. students live on a fixed income and candidates to itemize their campaign The SGA is planning to hold costs and contributions. The new than once. Voters must show a MSC speech presentations in the Center, election rules were adopted by the photo ID or a MSC non-photo ID Bohn Hall and Freeman Hall. SGA Legislature on Tuesday. plus a second form of identification. Candidates will be allowed to make Phonathon Brings THE ELECTION process starts on C andidates fo r President, up to a three minute presentation on Mon., April 19 when petitions for Vice-President, Treasurer and each speech program. self-nomination are made available. Secretary will be by self-nomination The election rules also outline Candidates must submit the petition, by a petition of 150 SGA members. regulations and restrictions on In Over $20,000 a candidate information form and a Nominations for Board of Trustees campaigning (use of posters, fliers signed copy of the rules by Thurs., Representative shall be by and SGA services). On Mon„ April 19 By Meryl Yourish April 23. Campaigning begins on nomination of the SGA, a school and Fri., April 23, there will be a The MSC Alumni Association has tallied up the results of last month's Mon., April 26 and ends on the day Senate or by self-nomination by a meeting to discuss all campaign rules Phonathon and the results are good, according to Jim Quinn, Chairman of the of the election, Wed., May 5. petition of 250 signatures. All in the SGA office at 3 pm. Student Phonathon. Menendez called the new election There were actually two Phonathons. The student Phonathon involved 14 rules "more equitable, well defined, student organizations and ran for 10 nights from 6:30 to 9:30 pm. The 155 enforceable laws." According to student volunteers brought in $16,574. Menendez there have been minor THE ALUMNI Phonathon ran four nights and brought in $8,758 with the problems in the past due to the help of 65 volunteers. vagueness of the rules. One SGA The two Phonathons totaled $25,332, more than $5000 over the $20,000 Legislator said that this may have goal that was set. been the first time that the SGA The Alumni Association is going to use the money for their various Legislature voted on election rules. programs including: scholarships, work study, the Alumni House and faculty The Government and Administration development grants. Committee of the SGA used to set "THE STUDENTS' productivity was tremendous. They were really getting the rules because they are responsible into the spirit of the thing," Quinn said. for running the elections. Volunteers were given computer cards with alumni names and phone Menendez said that the (MSC) numbers. Quinn estimated that the volunteers reached about 1000 people per SGA is the first student government night, adding that the success of the Phonathon is due to the 155 volunteers. to adopt a Disclosure Act. The act Part of the enthusiasm may have been generated by the competition of the requires candidates to file reports on Phonathon. A prize was awarded nightly to the person to whom the highest contributions, loans, receipts through average pledge per person won $150. A beer and barbecue party was given to tra n sfe r (non-monetary gifts, the runner up. There was also a prize for the person who collected the greatest supplies) and a report of itemized number of pledges. disburse ments/expenditures. Twenty-three local retailers supplied over $200 in gift certificates as prizes. "THE DISCLOSURE Act is Chi Kappa Ki won $150 for having an average of $11.92 per pledge. Karen another way of showing our Esposito of the gymnastics team received a $20 gift certificate to the Robin responsibility to the students and the Hood Inn for raising $770. state as a million dollar corporation," Rudy Valli of the Management Club won a $20 gift certificate for bringing Menendez said. Menendez noted that 43 pledges. The beer and barbecue party went to Delta Kappa Psi, who the SGA Executive controls a budget contributed 26 volunteers. 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs.. April 8, 1976.

FOR SALE: 1957 T-BIrd. Good condition, must sell. Call Bob at The next MONTCLARION 772-4681. Leave name and Classified number, will call back. FOR SALE: 1972 Plymouth will be published on D a te b o o k l Sattelite station wagon. Air, am/fm stereo. Contact Issa Fri., April 23,1976 FOR SALE: Garrard 95B Bangura on 675-5986. TODAY, THURS., APRIL 8 Transcription turntable with ART FORUM. Benny Andrews, a black artist, will show slides and discuss his Shure M91E cartridge. $90 or FOR SALE: 1974 Mazda RX4. Have a Happy Easter best offer. See Mike, Freeman Four speed, rotary engine. Full work. He is an active participant in the fight for equal rights for black artists. Hall, Room 314. Interior console, radial tires. Dark Calcia Auditorium, 3-5 pm. Sponsored by the Fine Arts Department. blue. $2800. Call Vlnnle 484-7288. vacation. FOOD DAY. Bags of nutritional snacks consisting of a mixture of sunflower FO R SALE: Drum set complete with leather covers for each piece seeds, soy nuts, raisins and peanuts, 25 cents a bag. Profits will go to feed the of set. Excellent condition. $170. undernourished. Life Hall and Student Center, 11 am. If Interested, please call 893-4170 or 744-4367. TOY DRIVE, Sponsored by Delta Kappa Psi. All donations will be given to the Essex County Children's Shelter. Student Center lobby, 10 am-2 pm. FOR SALE: 1969 Camaro, four speed. 5600 original miles. Call BELLY MEETING. Accounting Club. Will feature speaker on Person-Wolinsky CPA 887-3216 after 6:30 pm. Review Course. Student Center Meeting Rooms, 7:30 pm. FRI., April 9 ROOMS AVAILABLE: Third floor of large house In quiet DANCING TOY DRIVE. Sponsored by Delta Kappa Psi. All donations will be given to residential area of Montclair. Ideal the Essex County Children's Shelter. Student Center lobby, 10 am-2 pm. for students. Reasonable. 783-9621. SAT., APRIL 10 MASS. Sponsored by Newman Community. Newman House, 6:30 pm. LOST: G O LD watch, in College INSTRUCTION Hall. Sentimental value. Reward. CONVENTION. New Jersey Political Science. Ballrooms A and B. First panel Call Sheila, 783-9816. begins 10 am. Free. given by SUN., APRIL 11 P R IV A T E T U T O R IN G available for sciences and related fields. MASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. Newman House, 7:30 pm. Call Michele, 759-7539, between SPRING RECESS BEGINS. 9 am-4 pm. “LARA ” iiiimiiiHimiiiiin«iiiniiiiiiiiiilMiininiiniiiiiiniiiimniiiiiMiiiniinnimiiiininiiinmiininiiiiM STUDENT SPECIALIZING In The deadline for all display and free student classified advertising is Friday music teaching will give piano lessons. Beginners welcome! at noon. 667-2375. Beginner to Advanced

A ll datebook entries or letters to the editor must be received no later than FOR SALE: Toaster and blender. Monday at W am. Good condition. $18 the pair. Call 672-9341 after 5 pm. Group, semi-private and FOR SALE: 1972 Yamaha 350. Good condition. Bumper carriers private lessons Included. $650. Call 672-9341 eu ro p ez79 after 5 pm. FOR SALE: Unlvox electric guitar. Two pick-ups, black, LOCATION: PLUS: I.S.I.C. CcdvdA, EuacuZ PaAAeA,lA , yyouth o u t h excellent condition. Sacrifice for HotteJL In^o., Student PtightA, VomeAttcn e A t i c $65. Irene, 744-9893, Room 705. BLOOMFIELD ou WANTED: ATTRACTIVE T AA, and. otheA. tAavel goodLLeA 6onA females for mens’ bachelor party. yO U T H ! Call Tom between 9-11 pm, CENTER 864-4299. CAMPUS HOLIDAYS U.S.A., Inc. International Youth Travel Consultants FOR SALE: 1974 Chevy van. Stereo, alarm, insulated. CALL: Evenings 743-1731 493 Bloomfield Avenue Carpeting, two new tires. Call 777-4613 after 4 pm, Saturday 743-5125, -5124 Montclair, New Jersey 07042 ( 20 1 )7 4 4 -8% llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllim illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH IIIIIIIIIIIliiH iiniiH iiiiiiiiniH H iilim im iniinniiiiiniiiiiniinnH H iH iiuu Special Affairs presents SPRING BALL at the Cameo, Garfield, NJ Thurs., May 6 8pm

$ 2 6 per couple with SGA ID On sale Tues., April 20 10am - 4pm i Groups or individuals may not purchase bids for more than one table. If reserving a full table you must pay for the entire table. No empty spaces will be reserved. ! YOU MUST HAVE A VALID SGA ID FOR EVERY BID! PURCHASED! Line forms outside Student Center Ballroom C. CLUB reserves the right to stop sales at any time...... MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 8, 1976 3. Writer's Conference Offers Publishing Tips

By Sharon Beron Jane Simpson and Debbi Metz, Co-Chairwomen of the English Club, presented a five hour writing and publishing conference, April 6 in Ballroom B and Meeting Rooms 1,3, and 4. Topics centered around an outlined discussion inclusive of publishing in the areas of poetry, fiction and non-fiction. Kenneth McCormick, Senior Consultant Editor of Doubleday Publishing Company spoke in terms of a prospective novel's progression throuqh various channeling departments. "When I came into the business, roughly 5000 titles were published yearly. Since then, the figure has risen notably to 42,000, causing many manuscripts to go unreviewed. At Doubleday, 700 books are put into print each year," he said. "WHEN READING a draft, my interest must be sparked within the first 25 pages, for me to continue further," Hy Cohen, Editor and Agent said. A strong start is recommended, to initially attract attention. According to Georgia Nicholas, a Literary Agent, there are a number of ways to break into the field. " If you have a novel that might make a good MONTCLARION/ Svlvester Greene short story or play, try to adapt a chapter or section for publishing purposes," she suggested. "Radio drama is another path worth exploring," she added. "Making contact with an editor prior to sending the manuscript is very beneficial," Raymond Paul, novelist and an associate professor of English at MSC said. "Submitting to more than one place at a time is unethical and unfair to all publishers involved. A reasonable lim it for holding time is two months," he added. THERE ARE three basic ways to submit to a company, according to Paul, one can write on speculation, on contract or with the use of sample chapters. "Publishing is not a totally glamorous picture to imagine if good fortune does bring recognition," he added. Madeline Bass, prize-winning poet expressively read her thoughts. "To be a poet, one must be able to create beyond all ways of the contrary," she said. Covering problems of publishing in writing, she spoke of the importance in making a statement, "n o t for purposes of public but self recognition." According to Sander Zulauf, Co-Editor of the Index of American Periodical Verse, good magaz;,ies especially for coliege students to submit to are The Windless Orchard and Poetry Now. "Usually payment for a poem is in copies of the issue of its appearance," he said. "Experienced writers have a special time when they write best," McCormick said. " It is important to set up such a time each day. One cannot rely on inspiration alone, for creativity," he added. According to McCormick, Dout»ieday is conducting an 18 month training program, in which apprenticing experience can be accumulated. Nicholas advised against writing on a topic soley because of its selling ability at the time. "Something should genuinely inspire a need for MONTCLARION/John Kalll expression," she added. LA TIN FLAMBO VANCE: The Conga drums in the Student Center mall Monday and entertainment in the ampitheater yesterday by a Latin band were ¡ust two o f the events offering tribute to Latin Week. The events are being sponsored this week by the Latin American Student Association(LASO). Trustees to Appoint New SGA to Examine Administration and Finance VP Counseling Services presently employed by the college. By Josephine Policastro Dickson said that Shenton has Higher Education as well as several The MSC Board of Trustees will other education journals. been asked to speak on American By Irene McKniyht appoint a Vice President for The President said he appointed an heritage in relationship to the on­ As a result of a bill passed by the SGA, students will be made Administration and Finance at its advisory committee of five staff going bicentennial celebration. aware of the psychological services on campus, according to Bridget next public meeting on Tues., April members who were given the Shenton, an expert on American Stecher, SGA Legislator. 13. responsibility of screening the History, is a member of the New The bill calls for an investigation of the psychological counseling The position was left vacant in numerous applicants for the services and a report to be made by the Drop-in Center researching July when Vincent B. Calabrese administrative opening. whether or not the services offered by the Center will meet the became Assistant Commissioner of After narrowing down the needs of the students on campus. The second part of the research Education for Administration and applicants to 50, Dickson claimed the will pertain to the distribution of information to the students. Finance. Since then Jerome R. committee then developed a set of STECHER, ALONG with Leo Jacoby and Sue Peebles, members Quinn, Director of Institutional questions to be answered by each. of the Council on Commuter Affairs (COCA) submitted the bill. Planning, has been Acting Vice HE ADDED that 12 people were According to Stecher, the average student at MSC is not aware of President for Administration and interviewed from which five were the availability of psychological services on campus. "It's not the Finance. recommended to him for the final type of thing that you go around asking people fo r," Stecher noted. MSC PRESIDENT David W.D. decision. Stecher said that advertisements for psychological services as well Dickson stated recently that the According to Dickson, the Honors as additional information in the Drop-in Center's catalogue which is Board will also announce James T. and Ceremonies Committee of the distributed to students could possibly make the services more viable Shenton, a Professor of History from All College Advisory and to students. Columbia University, as the speaker Coordinating Committee (ACAC) Richard Schaefer, a spokesman for the Drop-in Center, noted that for this year's commencement makes the selection for the the present psychological counseling services on campus are more ceremony. graduation speaker. than adequate for the students they handle. He added that in the He also explained that the Jerome R. Quinn In other action the Board plans to case of a larger influx of students due to more publicity, "we might honorary degree recipients for the Acting Vice President for hear reports from both the Facilities have to work something out with the Administration." graduation are expected to be made Administration and Finance and Curriculum Committees. At the present time, students who go to the Drop-in Center public at this month's meeting. Jersey Council for the Bicentennial The agenda also include personnel requesting psychological counseling are referred to faculty members Dickson feels that his action involving reappointments of and has taught at Columbia who have offices in the Psychology Annex. recommendation for the nonteachers and teachers along with University for the past 25 years. The SGA bill, which was passed by the legislature and brought administrative vacancy will be the approval of sabbatical leaves. DICKSON ESTIMATED that 150 into committee, was discussed at the SGA meeting Tuesday, where approved by the Board. The meeting, which is being held persons applied for the Vice more suggestions for advertising and availability of information were HE FURTHER noted that the job during Spring Recess, will be in President of Administration and discussed. is effective Sat., May 1, 1976 and is Finance job which was advertised in Room 313 of College Hall at 8 pm. not going to be filled by anyone The New York Times and Journal of 4. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 8, 1976. Maintenance Dept Cites Property Damage

By Helen Moschetto spent on new plants or repairing conditions. provide. adding that the campus police do Damaged trees and shrubs and those damaged by natural causes," McGinty believes the culprits are No action has ever been taken "keep an eye o u t" for any such acts. broken lights were cited by Joseph McGinty explained. These natural "only a handful of students" and against any vandals, however, for McGinty would rather "appeal to McGinty, engineer in charge of causes would include diseases, fungi feels most are conscious of the none ha\* been caught in the process the other side of students" by not maintenance, as examples of and negative effects due to weather benefits of the trees and shrubs of doing the damage, he noted, using a security type approach. property damages done on the MSC campus recently. McGinty viewed the damages as disadvantageous to all members of the campus community in the areas of beautifying the campus and in a more practical sense, in financing it. MOST CONCERNED with the defacing of trees and shrubs, McGinty “could not understand" why anyone would want to snap tree limbs, nail posters on trees or uproot "young saplings and shrubs that haven't even had a chance to become rooted." He added, "A large portion of the money allocated for beautifying the grounds goes only to replacing the damaged, broken or uprooted trees." He saw the damages as a burden on the students for he felt that, although they were not directly charged for the repairs or replacements through an additional fee, they did pay indirectly through tax increases. ACCORDING TO McGinty, these damaging acts have been occuring on a continual basis for many years. He mentioned one incident in particular in connection w ith a contractor and the recent construction of the Student Center mall. Approximately 40 trees had died due to disease and, after a year of negotiations, the contractor finally agreed to replace them. "They were finally replaced," said McGinty, "and they weren't even in the ground for three weeks when damages were already done." He felt the campus may never be able to enjoy the true beauty and benefits that mature trees provide. McGinty also expressed his concern in relation to finances. The maintenance department receives an annual budget which is broken down into specific areas such as: heating, building and ground care. These divisions are not further broken down but in the area of ground care, McGinty viewed the replacing of trees as somewhat of a burden for the department must compensate for any shortages in other areas, for instance, seeding and fertilizers. "The less amount of money spent on replacing trees, the more can be

At THE SNEAKER FACTORY $6.99 & up Wa Want Your Feet Pabst. Since1844. Puma, Pro Keds, Converse and Tretorn The quality has always DISCOUNT PRICES on all major brandsl come through. Tennis Equipment PABST BREWING COMPANY Bicycles Calif., Pabst, Georgia. Milwaukee Wis., Peoria Heights, III., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, 5 2 5 -3 5 0 9 151 Union Blvd., Totowa Mon.-Wed. 10-6 Thun. & Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-5:30 IM O N T C L A R IO N /T h u rs., April 8, 1976 5.1 Handicapped Get Pharmacy Program Special Parking Prescriptions Increase, By Joanne Swanson Handicapped students have finally been given special consideration for parking spaces on campus. According to Jerome R. Quinn, Acting Vice-president of Administration and Finance, a "continuing conern” has always Store Profits Dip existed for handicapped students and the parking privileges will go into effect immediately. By Phil Salerno Students wishing to use the service Last year, prescriptions cost $1.50 QUINN EXPLAINED the details of the parking privileges as well The improved prescription drug have to leave their prescription and to be renewed and the as talked about what can be done to make things easier for program is off to a successful start MSC ID card at either the SGA office pick-up/drop-off delivery service did handicapped students in other aspects of campus life. following improvements made to last on the fourth floor of the Student not exist. The parking situation was discussed by the Student Intramural year's program, according to Manny Center or the Health Center near The money to finance the program Leisure Council (SILC), the SGA and the Campus Parking C. Menendez, SGA President. Freeman Hall. The prescription will comes from the SGA fee paid by the Committee. Menendez said, "The first month be filled and returned later that day, students. However, the fee has not According to Quinn the issue has been in "administrative review" of the program is usually slow and we according to Menendez. increased due to the drug service. because the plan could not win the approval of SILC. Originally, the filled 193 prescriptions." In Each month the SGA pays the Over a seven month period, last recreation area adjacent to the Music Building was to be used for comparison, last year when the pharmacy a monthly fee to provide year's program cost the SGA over parking by the handicapped students. service was in full swing, $8000. 148 the service to MSC students. MCKINLEY BOSTON, Intramural Director for SILC, stated that prescriptions were filled. According to Menendez, this fee has SILC objected to this plan because it would lose the only outdoor Although the number of also been cut in half when compared recreational facilities on campus. He felt that a compromise could prescriptions for March increased, the to last year's program. Menendez Spring recess begins on Sun., be worked out. profit made by the Montclair attributed this to a more strict | April 11 following the 11:30 The new plan is to have the disabled students use the visitors' Pharmacy was lower than what last bidding procedure. | am Weekend College class. parking areas south of College Hall and north of Annex E. They will year's participating pharmacy "The changes in the program were be issued special parking permits for the designated parking areas. received for the same one month | Classes will resume on Mon., made so the students' money will be According to Quinn, students requiring this parking should obtain period. According to figures released I A pril 19 at 1 pm. used more wisely," Menendez said. the necessary certification from their physician and present this by Gerald Parker, owner of Montclair information for approval to the Dean of Students’ office. Pharmacy, his profit was $222.57 for EDWARD C. MARTIN, Assistant Dean of Students, estimated the month. Last year's participating that there are 50 to 100 handicapped students enrolled at the pharmacy made over $1000 for the college. month of March. CxKa CENA/CLUB present Quinn added that because the space available in these areas is However, Menendez said the figure extremely limited, it can be made available only to individuals who is not totally accurate because Parker cannot possibly be accommodated in the regular parking lots. has not subtracted the costs for Quinn also discussed other problems encountered by handicapped picking up and dropping off the students and the ways in which these problems can be handled. prescriptions on campus. The A CONFERENCE ON "WITH THE construction of ramps and other facilities for prescriptions are picked up twice a disabled students on the newer buildings on campus, handicapped day by the pharmacy. students are encouraged to attend the school," Quinn explained. Menendez added that he HOMOSEXUALITY According to Quinn, the problems the students will face are considered this a low pro fit for the discussed with him in the admissions process. Quinn acknowledged pharmacist. the fact, for example, that it would be impossible for a wheel chair Menendez attributes the present to reach the top floor of College Hall. success of the program to the low Tues., April 20 He explained that alterations can be made on buildings to cost of the prescriptions to students accommodate handicapped students in the following ways: Funds ($1) and the increased availability of could be allocated from the annual appropriations process which the program. The most expensive would include the money from taxes and the State could pass a prescription filled for an MSC Student Center referendum for "major capital construction." If the students see the student was valued at $18, while the need for certain facilities, they can be financed by the students. least expensive was valued at $2.50, Menendez said. B allroom A You only set to so throush 10 am: Dr.John Seymour life oncel 11 am : A male gay panel Make sure you have the Noon: A female gay panel 1 pm: Metropolitan Church greatest time doing it! of NY and Dignity House representatives

|BE WITH THE BEST! 2 pm: Vito Russo lectures on Join the dynamic organization of “Homosexuality in the Movies”(with film clips) PLUS: other films with ALPHA KAPPA PSI, homosexual themes SPECIAL GUEST the ONL Y NA TIONAL men 9s professional SPEAKER business fraternity on campus! 7.30 pm: Jean O’Leary (National Gay Task Force) Contact; Bill Geronimo 744-9673. FREE ADMISSION! R- M Q N TCLA RIO IM /Thuri., April 8, 1976.______ATTENTION CLASS OF 1976! GRADUATION INFORMATION DATE: Sun., May 30 TIME: 5 pm AJ1 seniors report to Partridge HaU at 3:45 pm. PLACE: On-campus at MSC Sprague Field ALUMNI WINE AND CHEESE PARTY for Class of ’76! DATE: Wed., May 5 TIME: 7 pm- 9 pm

PLACE: Student Center Admission tickets will be mailed. PRE-GRADUATION SCHOOL RECEPTIONS for graduates, faculty, parents and guests!

DATE: Sun., May 30 TEME: 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm PLACE: On-campus at MSC GENERAL INFORMATION Before you can graduate there may be some obligations you may have to resolve with:

Dr.Richards — Financial Aid (C 217 893-5244) Terms for repayment of all loans. Mr. Hewson— Business Services (C 224 893-5131) Payment of any outstanding debts with the college. Mr. Gieza— Student Activities (Student Center fourth floor 893-4411) Any questions regarding caps and gowns. Mr. Martin— Student Personnel (C 217 893-4118) Questions about the graduation ceremony itself. Miss Overhalser, Mrs. Pollock, Miss Rivetti— Registrar’s office (C 204 893-4138) Questions pertaining to final evaluations, certification and other registration matters. GRADUATION COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS will be given out through Mr. Martin’s office (C 217) after Wed., May 5. ALSO: ren.ember all library fines, chit fees, lab fees, parking tickets, etc. must be paid before you can receive your diploma. CAPS and GOWNS will be given out in Life Hall Cafeteria according to the following schedule: DATES TIMES Mon., May 24 11 am-3 pm Tues., May 25 11 am-3 pm and 5 pm-8 pm Wed.. May 26 11 am- 3 pm Thurs., May 27 11 am-3 pm and 5 pm-8 pm Fri., May 28 11 am-3 pm ______SaL, May 29______11 am-3 pm______,MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 8. 1976 7. Center for Aging Starts Hot Line It's That Time Again!

By Helen Moschetto A referral and general information service will comprise the new hotline Elections for SGA Executive Office service for older adults as part of the continuing expansion of the Resource Center for Practioners in the Field of Aging, according to Kathy Manko, Program Co-ordinator. Initiated on April 5, the hotline service will be manned by the Resource Student Rep to the Board of Trustees Center personnel With 24 hour toll free phone service extended to eight counties in Northern NJ. THE HOTLINE for older adults is being added to the original hotline for community services and adult continuing education since, according to Manko, this service was previously limited in terms of numbers of calls coming Petitions Available In, Being sponsored by the Office of Adult Basic Education of the State Due Back Fri., Department of Trenton, the total grant for the Resource Center included a toll free phone line. Since both the line and money are available, it was decided Mon., April 19th that it should be put to good use. April 23 Manko emphasized that the hotline is more of a referral service and not a "real counseling service." Areas the hotline will handle include: Social Security, Medicare, nutrition, employment, recreation, transportation, nursing services, legislation, counseling referrals and education. RUSSEL R. CLAEYS, Manko and Richard O. Taubald, Resource Center Elections May 3-5 personnel, will operate the line at first but hope to extend the services to volunteers. These volunteers, both young and old, will be trained in finding and securing information and this method will be based on "prior calls." When the phone is not being manned, a tape will be attached in order for Information: the caller to leave his name, number and inquiry. ALL CALLS will be kept on file and follow up calls w ill be made to make sure those in need are receiving correct information and efficient service, according to Manko. These files will also help individual counties, supplying the hotline with SGA Office 4th floor Student Center telephone directories and listings, to determine which areas of social service V ' . ' . r . & t s # •* *1. ' are most important to the older adult. Manko, a graduate of MSC and beginning her career in gerontology as a Graduate Assistant for the Model Project Coordinating College and Community A service of SGA Services for Older Americans as part of the Resource Center, believes that the older adults have "special selected problems" and need people who can deal with these in a sensitive manner. Newsnotes APO Scholarship

Joan Schulhafer accepted a $100 check from Alpha Phi Omega (APO), social service fraternity, Monday. APO has been awarding the scholarship semi-annually to a full time junior or senior for 14 years. Contestants must have at least a 3.0 cumulative average and are judged on Carlo Rossi Vin Rose financial need and "leadership and participation in MSC activities," among other criteria. Beautiful pink color... beautiful taste

Quarterly Prizes Salute: Quarterly, MSC literary magazine, Many people have asked me what gives Carlo Rossi announced on Tuesday the winners of cash prizes in its prose, poetry and Vin Rose of California its beautiful pink color. The art competitions. Francesco Aristide answer, very simply, is that the color and the good taste will be awarded $40 for his prose come from the grapes themselves. But surprisingly, the entry, "Puppets." "Are We Not best grapes for giving Carlo Rossi Vin Rose its fresh Savage Now," by Dinah Waska, won clean taste and brilliant pink color are not pink . . . first prize for poetry; "On A Painting by AJC," by Mike Mandzik and they are dark purple. "Pinball Passion," by Craig Ross, took second place; third place prizes You see, the color in the grapes is only in the will be given to Eileen Curtis for My skins. When the grapes are first crushed the juice is Father" and Joann Novella for almost clear. But, by letting the juice stay in contact "Dancers." Nina Lacy and Bob Eustace won first place in art; Steve with the skins for just the right amount of time after Lukens, third place and Donna crushing, the skin color tints the wine pink. Too little Bonavita, honorable mention. Second time and the color is too pale, too long and you'd have and third place prizes in all categories red wine. Just a kiss, then the skins go their way and are $20 and $30 respectively. the juice goes on to be Vin Rose.

Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society Try a glass of Carlo Rossi Vin Rose. You'll be If you are a senior and have amazed at the beautiful pink color. But more importantly completed 30 semester hours at MSC you'll discover a taste you'll enjoy glass after glass. with an average of 3.8 or better, you should have received a letter of invitation from the MSC chapter of Ciao, the National Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi. If you have not received a letter of invitation by April 8, please contact Larry Cribben in the Biology Carlo Rossi Vineyards, Modesto, Stanislaus County, California Department. 8. lyiONTCLAR lON/Thurs., April 8, 1976. Depression MONTCLARION Vol. 52 No. 11 Thurs., April 8 ,1 9 76 Pertinent Facts Donald Scarinci .1 By Debbie Kaslauskas Depression and the Body, there are three basic needs Editor-In-Chief Depression is a word or a state of mind familiar to of all human beings; love, self-expression and freedom. Irene McKnight Michael F.X. Grieco Debra A. Kaslauskas most college students but how much do we really Lowen states, “Everyone needs love and needs to feel Managing Editor Advisor Editorial Page Editor know about the origins and effects of depression. that love accepted and returned. Through love you What is it? Where does it stem from? How can we express yourself and affirm your being and identity.” Jeff Sanders Advertising Manager Amy Kroll Feature Editor avoid it? How can we help ourselves? He continues, “The need for self-expression underlies Lydia De Fretos Arts Editor Frances Fleischer Assistant Depression is not a matter to shrug aside. It is an all creative activity and is the source of our greatest Hank Gola Associate Editor Janet Bertoldi Graphics Manager illness but an illness that can be dealt with. pleasure... self-expression, therefore, means the Scott Winter Business Manager John Scruggs Photography Editor EARLY FINDINGS expression of feelings.” Men of APO Circulation Barbara Ponsi News Editor Since the beginning of time, depression has been a FREEDOM IS IMPORTANT Barbara Cesario Copy Editors Steve Nuiver Sports Editor common illness known to man. The Bible is littered Sylvia Endick Bob Scherer Assistant with stories about people who are “grief-striken” Another basic need is freedom. Lowen states, Tony Grasso Josephine Policastro Treasurer because of loss of faith. Even in the Middle Ages “Without freedom, self-expression is impossible. It is Janet Byrne Editorial Assistant Debbie Cangi Typing Staff people knew about depression. However, the 18th not absolute freedom that is sought but the freedom JoAnn Manara century is where the first studies of depression are to express oneself, to have a voice in the regulation of The MONTCLARION is published weekly except during examination, found. one’s affairs.” summer and winter periods, In part by funds received from the Student Depression can be summed up as “The result of ‘CLOSED OFF’ Government Association, of Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. certain biological and social forces that, in a complex The depressed person is closed off from these needs. Advertising rates are available upon request at our main office In the setting, act detrimentally on the person’s nervous He/she is incapable of activating feelings of anger or Student Center. Telephone (201) 893-5169 or 893-5230. The MONTCLARION is a member of the NJ Collegiate Press Association system function,” Leonard Cammer, M.D. and author sadness which, by letting loose these emotions, would and Is a slx-tlme winner of the All-American rating of the ACP Competition. of Up From Depression concedes. have a positive effect. REASONS FOR DEPRESSION Lowen says, “The depressed person is imprisoned Depression is a common expression today. Many by unconscious barriers of ‘shoulds’ and ‘shouldn’ts.’ ” times one hears people saying that they are depressed He spins fantasies and dreams of a world where life about one thing or another. The reason for the will be different. However, sooner or later the illusion frequency of depression is that today, many people collapses, the dream fades and his reality stares him in pursue unreal goals that have no relation to their needs the face. When this happens, he becomes depressed Gawley Errs as human beings. and feels hopeless. ; According to Alexander Lowen, MD, in his book Next issue: How the depressive cycle begins.

Students Students Speak Suffer A State of Mind;

Irwin H. Gawley, Vice President of Academic Affairs, has made a By Debbie Kaslauskas Ways to Cope serious error in judgement by not including faculty names in the Fall It’s that time of the year again lonely or when there’s a lot on my “Feeling sad ... either about one ‘76 schedule booklets. when depression hits a lot of people mind ... like exams. A drive usually thing or generally. I don’t get A teacherless schedule book would not only be an inconvenience to especially college students. A variety helps or calling a friend to get my depressed a lot but when I do its students, it will almost certainly result in confusion and extra long of MSC students have commented on problems off my mind. The main usually about family matters. If I’m depressed I get out and do something lines at add/drop registration. depression and how they cope with thing is to forget about it. The worst or talk to a friend. The longer I sit _ Gawley has assured that a separate list of faculty members cross the symptoms. The following are kind of depression is when you don’t opinions on the subject... know the reason you’re depressed.” and think about it, the worse it gets.” referenced with course numbers will be provided along with the What Is Depression? Mark Schmelz Judy Harris schedule booklet in May. The list, he said, will be inserted into the “It’s a consuming thing ... when Business! 1977 Home Economics! 1977 booklets before students receive them. you can’t think about anything else The decision not to include faculty names in the booklet was but how badly you feel. Things that THE CLASS OF "82" made as a result of the uncertainties surrounding the budget cuts. make me depressed are unresolved matters.” Gawley said he would be unsure of faculty assignments until the Andy Schroeder ratio of full time teachers to adjuncts is determined. An insert, he Psychology /1977 said, would be more accurate and up to date. “A state of mind that causes me to Well, MSC still does not know how many faculty members it will worry... usually about school. I have. In fact, MSC will not know until the legislature passes the state worry more and work less. 1 usually snap out of it when I think of budget Knowing the problems the legislature is having with the something cheerie.” budget, Gawley should have changed his mandate and included Irene Dzwinczyk faculty names. Biology /1976 MSC has 408 tenured faculty members who must be rehired for “Something that results from the fall semester. A schedule book could have been prepared listing boredom or frustration. I don’t get depressed too often and problems these definites. In this way students would be guaranteed to have at usually work out by themselves for least some idea of who’s teaching what. me.” Instead, however, students have a half blank schedule book with a Richard Ferens promise that special inserts that list the missing half will be included. Business Adminstration/1977 The MONTCLARION first discovered that no faculty names "Exam time is the key time for depression. Pressures inside like would appear in the schedule booklets last week. At that time em otional, psychological and Gawley said that even though the publishing deadline for the books scholastic problems are depressing but was April 15, there would be “no way to include faculty names at most of all money. Most of my this late date.” depression is school and work Sources in the registrars office, on the other hand, said last week oriented. Depression is when no matter what you do there’s no way that to include faculty names at that time would have resulted in a 5 out. To get rid of it 1 scream and rant to 10 day delay, at most, in printing the schedule booklets. and rave. The decision not to include faculty names was made early in Nancy Suwalski February when the uncertainties about faculty were at their peak. Psychology! 1976 “Depression is a feeling of helpless On March 23 the AFT reached its settlement with the state which anxiety ... you can’t get yourself out included the rehiring c f all laid-off faculty members. If Gawley of a situation or you have internal would have reversed his February decision after the settlement was problems. To get over it | usually talk reached and with a little extra work from his office, students could to other people. COULD VOU MAKE THAT L 3 0 ? !! I have had the type schedule booklets they are used to for the Fall ‘76 Marianne Laverghetta Psychology! 1978 HAVE. AN ANTHR0P0L06V EXAM AT ItOO*. semester “I'm depressed when I feel lousy, MONTCLARION/Thursf, April 8, 1976 9 /. Carl Silvestri Ronald Reagan Campaign Procedures With 24 important primaries crammed into the next two months, Ronald Reagan, former Governor of California, has put on a serious challenge to President Gerald Ford for the Republican presidential nomination. .. Boosted by a big victory in the North Carolina primary, Reagan went on network television to criticize Ford for his do nothing policies. The half hour broadcast was prepared by about 200 staff and speechwriters. in the Reagan camp. CAMPAIGN ISSUES He signaled out inflation and national security as the key issues today. He also denounced the federal bureaucracy and the Washington establishment. It was a drastic change in his campaign strategy as previously he decided not to attack other Republican candidates for the good of the party. Reagan blamed the budget deficit as being the cause rather than the answer to the economic problems facing this country. Inflation, he said, Soapbox was the reason we have unemployment. Curb federal spending and you curb inflation, he said. How he proposed to curb either, he didn’t say. CRITICIZES KISSINGER As for national security, Reagan feels that the United States should TM Lecture Said More not be outdone militarily by the Soviet Union. He sharply criticized Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and the theory of detente. Having Ford giving detente another name means nothing if the policy is the To the Editor: experience the same benefits claimed be vehemently opposing in the same according to the former Governor. 1 really enjoyed the refreshingly by meditators! However, in view of continuing merry-go-round of tuition All throughout the speech the ex-actor made reference to his record hilarious April Fool’s supplement in the cogency and documentation of hikes, cutbacks, etc. in California. Indeed, the record was a good one but there are some last week’s issue. Unfortunately, Alexander’s arguments, one may One would also think that with a important parts of that record that need to be evaluated. however, parody does not seem to surmise that it takes the gullibility of seven month delay in publication the have been restricted in this section. I a baby to remain oblivious to the least one could hope for would be a INCREASED BUDGET refer to the editorial and news story religious nature of TM. 1 can only directory fairly free of errors. But When Reagan took office in 1967 he inherited from his Democratic about Brooks Alexander’s lecture, agree with last week's editorialist in telephone numbers are missing digits, predecessor a state budget deficit of almost $700 million. When he left “TM Exposed.’’ 1 am acquainted hoping that the upcoming court case pp.23-26 are mixed up, there are office in 1975 he turned over a balanced budget with a surplus of with Alexander and am very familiar on TM in the public schools clears up wrong addresses, etc. I can think of nearly $400 million. Also during his administration California was with his published literature on many people’s misconceptions. at least five friends who have been accorded with a triple-A bond rating, the first in 31 years. Transcendental Meditation. 1 found Bob Price listed incorrectly by the current Reagan was also forced to raise taxes those years. His first year he his lecture to be informative, History-R eligion /1976 directory. But this is probably more asked for $885 million increase in sales, income and business taxes to convincing and extremely the publisher’s fault than anyone meet the deficit. He again raised taxes in 1971 and 1972. well-documented. 1 wish I could say else’s. The writers of this letter are NEEDS EXPLANATIONS the same for the paper’s coverage of Compliments not naive enough to think that one the event. While Reagan talks of cutting federal spending, in his own state per letter will change anything but we capita spending rose from $426 to $768 a year. The lecture presented in plain To the Editor: feel our views are fairly Telling the country that a balanced budget is necessary to retard terms the facts that TM began as an As someone who hopefully is representative of the majority of inflation and showing the country how it can be done is something else. avowedly religious movement and never caught short and who doesn’t students on this campus who are Reagan found that out in New Hampshire when he tried to explain to only later camouflaged its religious lack any tact, I wish to compliment quaintly amused by such incidents. the voters how $90 billion could be cut from the federal budget. He nature for greater public appeal. you on your special April Fools Jimmy Comeleo lost that first primary after holding leads in the major poles. Alexander pointed out that it is only edition. It was simply wonderful! Biology-Sociology /1977 But if Reagan is going to convince his fellow Republicans to vote for the philosophical and religious Why not give us this kind of humor Connie Taylor him convention time, he had better find a way to explain his programs. naivete of many Americans that stops on a regular basis - for example, in a Political Science/1978 Otherwise Ford will be a cinch to get the nomination because while them from seeing through “the special pull-out section once a Steve Longo other candidates talk of restoring the economy Ford is doing it. That Science of Creative Intelligence.” month? Political Science/1978 just might be enough to bring Ford the nomination and the election in The whole TM technique is based Lucinda Long November. on Hindu presuppositions. It is Assistant Professor/Political Science philosophy rather than science that tells us we can reach tranquility by Support SSF contacting the “field of creative intelligence” underlying the processes Dumb Directory of life and nature! And it is only a To the Editor: Pre - Marriage matter of translation to see that the To the Editor: Attendance at MSC does not initiatory chant and recited mantras The writers of this letter would preclude exposure to problems of the are plainly and explicitly religious, like to know the reason for putting a “outside world.” I’m certain that most Seminar unsupported protests of TM cold, impersonal photograph of a students are familiar with at least one instance of a person having been instructors not withstanding. skyline on the cover of the Student victimized by an act of on-campus Three Sessions Regarding the allegedly scientific Directory. One would think that with vandalism. Although crime rate nature of TM, Alexander was badly the long delay in its being published statistics are, according to sources, misunderstood and misquoted. He it would have been possible to “unavailable,” estimates place the quoted a TM magazine which procure a picture that had something crime rate between six and 12 Wed., April 21 unequivocally admitted the to do with the student body of this robberies during an average week. impossibility of detecting the “field campus or the current state of higher A bill recently introduced into the of creative intelligence” by means of I education. SGA Legislature begins to address the empirical scientific means, thus After all the rhetoric of student Wed., April 28 problem of crime frequency on this removing TM’s basic premise from involvement, student this and student campus. Calling for an inquiry into the possibility of scientific that is said and done, one realizes the feasibility of a Student Security verification. Alexander went on to how insignificant students really are Force (SSF), this piece of legislation Wed., May 5 say that while the practice of TM on this campus. How can we expect would again focus attention on a vital does seem to bring identifiable anything from the administration and area of student concern. Unlike the results, the same is probably true of hierarchy of higher education when existing campus structures, the SSF any religious practice. our own “student leader(s)’’ decide All at 8:30 pm would serve to protect students, to He wryly suggested that an adult to ignore the possibility of using a protect their property. The baptised by immersion might be cover photo for anything other than knowledge that a person, part of a wired up to check reduced heart rate. furthering their own photographic larger force, is always present should Newman House Alexander is a Christian and was ambitions. act as a deterrent to potential merely stating that neither TM nor 1 would expect a picture like this vandals. Christianity could be “proven” by from the administration on this For information call 746 2323. Don’t let this concept die! Contact such means. 1 can hardly believe that campus but the fact that our fellow your representatives and support it to Harvey Friedman, the TM teacher "student leader(s)” chose to use this benefit yourself. Fulfills Church requirements for picture is indicative of the closeness quoted in last week’s article, could Maryanne E. Preztunik of spirit between our “student Pre-Cana Conference. have taken Alexander's statement as Political Science/1977 a claim that baptized babies leader(s)’’ and the people they should IP. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 8, 1976.

7 = Manchester Pleases ‘Fool’s Gold’ By Lyuia De Fretos Debut LP Sparkles backup band comprised of lead to the front, full of vitality she Contemporary singer/songwriter guitarist David Wolfert, Cooker pranced about the stage making Country-rock bands are many and none since the introduction of the Eagles Melissa Manchester brought an LoPresti on bass, Stanley Schwartz intimate eye contact with many in in 1972 have made any definite, long-lasting impression. Now with the evening of warmth and enjoyable on keyboards and horns, K irk Bruner the audience. The music, although emergence of Dan Fogelberg's backup band, Fool’s Gold, the country-rock musir »n Passaic's Capitol Theater on on drums and Lenny Castro on changed in tempo to solid rock and scene has taken on some new dimensions. April 3. percussion. roll with pulsating drum work by The recent tour by Fogelberg included an opening set by Fool's Gold which Sincerity and genuine pleasure Manchester's voice is husky and Bruner as well as intricate guitar riffs previewed some of the songs from their premiere album. Simply titled Fool's gleamed from her dark eyes sultry in its intonations although at by Wolfert, merely served as the Gold, (Morning Sky ML 5500), it is a collection of ballads, rockers and throughout her energetic hour and a times traces of a Bronx accent seep backbone for the power of bluegrass music, all of which have a smooth, pleasing quality. The overall half performance. Dressed in a black through which tend to give some Manchester's voice. sound is in part reminiscent of the highpoints of early Poco, prestardom Eagles pants outfit bedecked with sequins definitive individualism to her On the more sensitive ballads and Fogelberg himself presented in a pure, clear style. What makes Fool's Gold Manchester alternated from behind singing. Even though her style is "Better Days," "Midnight Blue" and distinct is their harmonious delicacies in vocals and music as well as the the piano to center stage and in every similar to Bette Midler there is more "Come In From the Rain" easyflowing manner in which both are displayed. movement she displayed a variety in range evident in Manchester softened her voice to THE FOUR man band featuring Tom Kelly on bass, guitar, piano and mesmerizing quality. Manchester's voice as well as its allow the brilliance of her lyrics shine vocals, Denny Henson on guitar and vocals, Ron Grinel on drums and OPENING THE show was adaptability to a number of different through. Most of her songs deal with percussion and Doug Livingston on piano, pedal steel guitar and vocals have comedian Robert Klein whose humor types of music. the renewal of love or the promise of some additional help from Eagles members Don Felder and Joe Walsh on ranges from the ridiculous to the THE HIGHLIGHT of the evening a brighter future. The simple manner guitars and mandolin. The fine production can be credited to Walsh, Eagles' sublime. He touched on such home was the first encore, the captivating in which she performed "Come In Glenn Frey, Glyn Johns, who helped catapult the Eagles into the number one base subjects as school, adolescence "We've Got Time." The song, which From the Rain" with only herself on spot and John Stronach. With that many professionally skilled people the and even parent-child communication deals with honesty in a relationship piano was awesome. group is destined for stardom. or rather the lack of it. His entire set between two people, builds up to a "JUST YOU and I,” Manchester's One of the highlights of the album is the Kelly/Henson original "I Will was non-stop hysteria and Klein, crescendo in which Manchester current single, is a song reminiscent Run," which is country/bluegrass at its finest. The mood here is light although although still young, promises to be herself gets totally immersed. Her of "We've Got Time." The lyrics deal the lyrics deal with a love that is slipping away. The high, melodious vocals of one of the leading funny men in the voice was full of emotion as she sang, with the security of a man-woman Kelly and Henson complemented by Felder's expert mandolin work future. "We don't have to push it no more/ relationship. Singing as if from accentuate the despair here, "seems we've only just begun/ You're already on Manchester, whose most successful We don't have to rush it no more/ experience Manchester surpassed the the run/ But I didn't even know the race was on/ Wait for me." pop single, “ Midnight Blue," And as long as we keep that open studio rendition of the song. Both Kelly and Henson have clear, precise vocal styles although they are illustrates her proficient abilities as a line/ We've got tim e." The irony behind "Happy similar to Poco's Tim Schmit and Eagles' Frey respectively. What further lyricist, dipped back into her past Loving to camp it up, Manchester Endings" is that the song is about distinguishes Fool's Gold from these aforementioned groups as well as other three albums for the mixture of had a good time on the gospel-type what happens between a performer midwestern bands is their freshness and creativity in lyrics as well as musical material relying mostly on her tune "Oh, Heaven How You've and the audience. Subsequently it is arrangements. "Rain, Oh, Rain,” the album's single is a poignant song about current LP Better Days and Happy Changed Me" as well as "Rescue much more effective in concert. It drowning in self-indifference and apathy. Endings. She has an exceptional Me." During both numbers she came was obvious that Manchester meant THE ALBUM has some unusual cuts including a waltz by Kelly and Henson every word as she sang, "Nothing's entitled "One By One." This pretty number is enhanced by the addition of gonna come between us/ As long as strings. The majority of the songs deal with lost love or the philosophy of the music goes on and on/ 'Cause living one day at a time and enjoying it as you do so. Basically the music is when it stops/ I'll be gone/ Oh no I happier than the lyrics. feel it cornin' on aaain/ I must be The intricate irony behind the subtle tones of "The Way Love Grows" is played down by Kelly as he sings, "As we journeyed through the years/ We've fantasy's best friend." grown apart/ As we've grown together/ That's just the way love grows/ Of course the music did stop Tomorrow brings another day/ Another day to live our own way/ The only although Manchester returned for way I'll ever know." Overall Fool's Gold is one of the most impressive debut three well-deserved encores. When albums to come out in a long time. The truth behind the lyrics of the she finally did leave what rem ained Kelly/Henson/Livingston composition "Coming Out of Hiding" do indeed Hng was a warmth and feeling of true, "I've been standing on the sidelines/ Waiting for a chance to play/ I've satisfaction at witnessing a performer got something to say/ Gonna take it from here now/ Better step aside/ 'Cause who enjoys her music and the I'm coming out of hiding." Judging from the sound of this LP Fool's Gold has interaction between herself and her emerged and won't settle for second place any longer. audience. That’s something even the . -D e Fretos cold April night could not take away. «* «* v _

MONTCLARION/Lydia De Fretos GENERAL JUST YOU AND I: Pop artist Melissa Manchester delighted the audience with e iN A her vitality and powerful voice Sat.. A pril 3 at the Capitol Theater in Passaic. national MEMBERS! Remember! MEETING CATACOMBS Tues., April 27 4 pm is now on the Student Center fourth floor third floor lounge Meeting Rooms Three and Four every Elections for Committee and Wednesday Executive Positions 8pm-midnight Tues., April 27 9 am - 3 pm CINA office FREE REFRESHMENTS! Coming soon: Peter Rodino M O N T C LA R IO N /T h u rs., April 8, 1976 11. Poe Comes To Life ‘Pres.’s Men’ Intrigues By D.H. Fiyuere ,o By Mi!;e Finnegan startlingly authentic duplicate of the conscience whether or not to leak Like Hamlet, Edgar Allan Poe is a rich and complex character with which Since A ll the President's Men is Washington Post newsroom, where any good actor could have a field-day. And this is exactly what Jerry out what she knows. bound to be one of the box office the editors first hear of the burglary Hal Holbrook mysteriously Rockwood did in his portrayal of the American author In Edgar Allan Poe: A hits of the year, it's also gratifying to and Woodward and Bernstein next Condition of a Shadow a one-man show held at Memorial Auditorium on yet credibly portrays Redford's discover that the film version of the embark on a follow-up that through April 2. garage contact, the still-anonymous best-selling Watergate investigation months of investigation cuts a swath The one-man show, sponsored by Players, was written by Rockwood Deep Throat, projecting a shrewd book is also a well-made, realistic and through Washington bureaucracy. himself who drew from Poe's short stories, poetry and personal sense of distant authority. Almost all compelling movie. In terms of action, the film is correspondence for his characterization. Rockwood, a Speech and Theater the cast effects a slice-of-life For with the elements of success limited: how can you make a Professor at MSC, selected those stories and biographical sketches that best precision that recreates history on like popular stars Dustin Hoffman gripping movie that depends on captured and expressed the many moods of the poet. the screen. and Robert Redford and a topical reporters talking on the phone, AS HIS cast goes through their POE WAS a man described by scholars as having a dual personality. He was story of political corruption that briskly walking through Washington paces, Pakula sticks to his suspense loved passionately by some and hated with as much passion by others. He was lingers in everyone’s minds during buildings and interviewing people in angle of following minor climaxes known to be kind and cruel, honest and mischievous, self-disciplined and this election year, director Alan J. offices and garages? This film more one after the other. Although the self-abandoned. Artistically he was praised and rejected. Mark Twain found Pakula has fashioned a detective than compensates by the gravity of total sum of the movie is definitely him unreadable and Henry James considered him primitive while both story that sweeps the audience along its subject matter, economically anti-Nixon, the director remains Baudelaire and William Carlos Williams praised him as one of the greatest with its sheer topical urgency. scripted by William Goldman, and aloof and dispassionate, allowing the geniuses of American literature. PAKULA DRAWS on the the conviction of the performances. material to suffice with imbuing a To these characteristics Rockwood added an aspect of Poe known by few: techniques that made his two Redford is amiable and forthright sense of prescience. his great sense of humor. Rockwood began the evening by narrating a couple previous suspense movies Klute and as Woodward, a more studied and Easily, A ll the President's Men will of very funny anecdotes in which Poe cheats a storekeeper out of some money The Parallax View intriguing, a strong careful journalist dedicated to not only prove a box office smash and a bartender out of a drink. He then commented on his marriage to his 13 sense of locale, a breathless pace and accuracy. But the more stunning but also a well-acted, stunningly year-old cousin, Virginia, "We lied to the clerk and said she was 21. The atmospheric photography that adds energy of the duo emanates from directed cinematic triumph as well. minister said she looked somewhat young." an aura of mystery. Hoffman as Bernstein, not only The jokes, told with great gusto and flavor, sparkled the evening but were Hoffman and Redford play Carl physically but mentally visualizing not the main thrust of the performance. Rockwood concentrated on revealing Bernstein and Bob Woodward, the doggedness of a reporter who Poe's inner state by reading excerpts from such horror stories as The Pit and respectively, the two Washington Post lives on a bed of coals. The Pendelum and such known poems as Annabel Lee to illustrate the poet's reporters who doggedly unearthed HOFFMAN BECOMES a forlorn torments and anxieties. His rendition of The Raven was quite impressive. the story behind the burglary of bassett hound as he compulsively Rockwood recited it with a whispery voice that would explode unexpectedly National Democratic Headquarters in tracks down witnesses, ever-present while moving across the stage in slow motion to heighten the surrealistic the Watergate office building in cigarette dangling out of the side of elements of the poem. Washington, DC in June 1972, his mouth, then like a fierce tiger, ROCKWOOD WAS at his best, however, in his interpretation of the horror linking the burglars step-by-step up exploding into paroxysms of story Hop-frog. He told it slowly, mouthing each word as he spoke to maintain through Executive Branch indignation when new names to the suspense for as long as possible before exposing the macabre plot. With officialdom to the office of former explore turn up in each source's great expertise, he kept the audience at the edge of their seats. US President Richard M. information. His performance was an exhausting one, alternating between tears and Nixon. The movie is a On the investigatory side, Jane laughter, joy and madness. Yet it wasn't a tour de force, feast of strength, for chronological account that starts Alexander provides a finely acted few the emotions portrayed were basically two, anguish and happiness. Rockwood with a shadowy recreation of the moments of tension as a bookkeeper did them well although at times he got a little carried away. actual burglary, errily shot through whose information is critical in Keeping in mind, however, that Rockwood is a good solid actor and that Gordon Willis' camera, which determining how illegal campaign / SMELL A LEAK: Dustin Hoffman Poe himself was perhaps a bit melodramatic, it is possible that his overacting manages to invest a grainy, contributions were channeled. She is looks pensive as Carl Bernstein in was simply a part of his characterization. If Poe were alive today he would documentary footage effect riveting as, captured by the camera in "A ll The President's M en," which been proud to see this interpretation of his work. j throughout the film . the hazy light of a cozy suburban co-stars Robert Redford as Bob NEXT, THE film moves to a living room, she wrestles with her Woodward.

A 'fr I lX- A A * X ‘ X X- x -1

SPRING && S BARGAIN ! WEEK! Harry A . WHEN? Sat., April 24— Fri., April 30 WHERE? Circulation desk in the library

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« WHA T? 50 % off A LL fines- new l

V and old accounts! ? Co-sponsored by the Student Library Advisory Committee of tfje SGA ! <3^ ¿2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., April 8, 1976.

although suited to Muldaur’s admits that her whole act is a joke. oned of the two highlights.o Muldaur Muldaur: Not U T ParWeeks who round out the rhythm By Scott Garsiue Marla Muldaur, one of the more vocalizing are weak. The McGarrigle Muldaur is one of those very rare has done a lot of multi-tracking on section. successful of the new female artists song is just plain bland humor. individuals who can sing any song "Sweet Harmony" as she sings the The basic sound of this track is to emerge during the early 1970's, Virtually no one could make any and get away with it. lead vocal in addition to all the very subdued rock and roll with a has recently completed her third waves with a piece of work as SONGS INCLUDING " It A in't the overdubs. Her rich vocal harmonies, hint of blues in both the guitar and album and the fresh, crisp, innovative comically deficient, both lyrically Meat, It's the M otion," "D on't You along with the crisp, sparkling guitar piano work. Muldaur's vocals are sound of her first two endeavors is and musically, as this. Carmichael's Feel My Leg" and "Squeeze Me” work of David Wilcox and Amos sweet and high and are perfectly sorely lacking on the new LP, "R ockin' Chair" may have been a could not be sung by the normal, Garrett and Michael Finnigan's ivory suited to the melody. Sweet Harmony (Warner Bros. classic at one time but not even his everyday singer and only a tickling, create the mood that Unfortunately, most of the other MS-2235). guest appearance as a harmony personality as warped and comical as typifies the song title. The harmonies eight songs are devoid of any musical Where Maria Muldaur and Waitress vocalist can salvage his song from the that of Muldaur can actually perform are sweet and the basic musical track brilliance. They plow on haphazardly in a Donut Shop represented the doldrums. things like these in front of an is superb, undoubtedly the album's without making any favorable whole new sound of a newcomer who Another contributing factor to the audience with a straight face. finest. impression. Therefore, the album could successfully sing and interpret deterioration in sound is Muldaur's Sweet Harmony lacks any real "SAD EYES" penned by Neil essentially consists of two very good all kinds of music, "Sweet Harmony” own lack of real enthusiasm. It would comical outlets. Most of the tunes are Sedaka and Phil Cody is another of songs and eight that range from illustrates the adage> that “ all good be both unjust and incorrect to straightforward without any illusions the brighter moments where Muldaur mediocre to poor. This does not meet things must come to an end" as it is condemn Muldaur of a complete lack to humor and it is these songs that sings the lead vocals and the the high standards set by Muldaur on dull, stale and even uninspired of interest but there is a marked have been Muldaur's weakness on the harmonies and is furnished with her first two albums. Judging from THE EVERPRESENT sense of decline in the amount of feeling and two previous records. Now with a instrumental support by J.J. Cale and Sweet Harmony Muldaur has some mediocrity which pervades so much emotion that she puts into many of whole album of standard songs, Waddy Wachtel on guitars, William serious thinking to consider. Another the album's 10 cuts, of Muldaur’s music can be attributed Muldaur is unable to inject the Smith on electric piano and Victor uneven effort like this could cost her Muldaur's voice is basically Feldman, Russ Kunkel and Willie to a number of sources, the most humor that is so inherent on past her career. undefinable. Her whole style has obvious being an overall poor choice efforts. comic overtones which are especially of material. Songs such as Kate Of the cuts on the new disc, one of pro m ine nt during her live McGarrigle’s "Lying Song" and the few impressive is the title track. performances where she all but Penned by Smokey Robinson this is Hoagy Carmichael's "R ockin'C hair" Ybu’iie 'Eden' Raises Emotions: been (here. 'Romeo & Juliet' Remake Now you By Tom Malcolm The play is long, almost two and a terribly original plot and the can help half hours with intermission but Steve Carter’s drama, Eden, the philosophic issue dealt with here may latest offering by New York City's Cambridge's snappy direction and seem like old hat to some. However, forceful performances sustain viewer Negro Ensemble Company, is an the play engrosses because it speaks them. interest admirably. interesting reworking of the Romeo to the viewer on an emotional level as and Juliet story which raises the Eoen certainly doesn't have a well as on an intellectual level. question of exactly what blackness is. They’ve got a long way to The action takes place in New go. In a world that isn't easy. Even o man who hates But with someone’s help, York's upper West Side in 1927. children and dogs has to love someone. they’ll make it. What they need Eustace, a big, burly good-natured is a friend. Someone to act as Southern black who emigrated North confidant and guide. Perhaps, after his mother died, falls in love it could be you as a Salesian with Anneta, the daughter of a Priest or Brother. fanatical and well-to-do disciple of The Salesians of St. John Marcus Garvey. Although Anneta Bosco were founded in 1859 to returns Eustace's love, her father is serve youth. Unlike other orders whose apostolate has changed violently opposed to the match. with varying conditions, the Salesians always have been — and THE FATHER is a stern, will be, youth oriented. Today we're helping to prepare young­ humorless man who looks down on sters for the world that awaits them tomorrow. Not an easy "street niggers" and lives only for the task but one which we welcome. day when he and his family will And how do wé go about it? By following the precepts of return to Africa. Eustace, on the our founder, Don Bosco. To crowd out evil with reason, religion and kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We’re other hand, is happy with the limited trying to build better communities by helping to create better men. opportunities America offers him. As a Salesian, you are guaranteed the chance to help Anneta’s father despises him for this. the young in a wide range of endeavor... as guidance counsel­ P layw right Carter presents ors, technical and academic teachers, as coaches, in-depth arguments on both sides of psychologists ... in boys clubs, summer camps ... as mission­ the blackness question without ever aries. And you are given the kind of training you need to allowing the drama to become merely achieve your aims. polemic. Above all, his play is a love The Salesian family is a large one (we are the third largest story with a solid and well order) but a warm one. A community with an enthusiastic family constructed plot and the philosophic feeling where not only our talents are shared but our short­ debate between African black and comings, too. If you feel as we do, that service to youth can be American black seems to stem quite an important mission In your life, we welcome your interest. naturally from the plot and characters. Director Edmund Cambridge gets For more information about Salesian Priests and several vivid, full-bodied Brothers, mail this coupon to: characterizations from the cast. Father Joseph, S.D.B. Room B-599 Samm-Art Williams makes Eustace an amiable, folksy giant of a man, while OF ST. JOHN BOSCO Graham Brown as the father is almost SalesiansFllors Lane, West Haverstraw, N.Y. 10993 unbearably pompous and severe. ETHEL AYLER as Anneta's A JAY WESTON PRODUCTION OF AN ARTHUR HILLER FILM I am interested in the Priesthood □ Brotherhood □ mother has a fine moment in which "W.C.FIEL0S AND ME" sta*g ROO STEIGER VALERIE PERRINE she urges Anneta to give herself to (o'Stamg JOHN MARLEY‘ JACKCASSIDY Soeenpioyby BOB MERRILL A g t Eustace rather than allow her father to give her away to a man she doesn't Bosed on the b o d by CARLOTTA MONTI with CY RICE filraat Addrtit love. Shirley Brown conveys a nice O d d Musk by HENRY MANCINI Oected by ARTHUR HILLER sense of gentle, sensitive femininity Ongmdi sound nactt avallale Roduced by JAY WESTON • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE t »ciusiwely on MCA RecoiOs & tapes as Anneta. City Sia la zip prôponii mm« mtsui-o.) TECHNICOLOR ® PANAVISION ® Barbara Montgomery scores a big tow IMIIKM *U< «oí M I OU 10« Ml infettili hit with her portrayal of Eustace's Collage «Handing marvelously comic Aunt Lizzie; she NOW PLAYING broke the audience up several times ON BROADWAY ON THE EAST SIDE WALTER READE 8 / WALTER READE S Class of. with her dry down-home humor and THE CRITERION • THE BARONET / 34TH ST. EAST snide bitchiness. BROArWAV AT 45TM 8T 59TM ST AT 2ND AVE 34TM ST NEAR 2ND AVE (212) JU 2-1795 (2 tí) EL 5-1663 T- (212) MU 3-0255 MONTCLARION/Thur»., April 8, 1Ö76 13. Petite Eyes Indians Hope To Improve By Bill Mezzomo now," he went on. " I believe that Is "I like our spirit and I see a lot of a team to beat a competing team," the greatest number the team has Pro Contract enthusiasm." the coach explained. "B u t rather for carried In its history. That should Those were the words of rookie Individuals to beat other Individuals help." By Hank Gola track coach Richard Grey as he sized In the same event. So on any given Bring out the professional baseball scouts. Frank Petite has up the future of this season's MSC "THE OBJECT is not entirely for day one team can beat another." started to hit again. Petite, MSC's diminutive 5-foot-8 third squad. While spirit and enthusiasm baseman, has broken out of his early-season slump and he's hoping can't be measured in seconds or feet, that it leads to a minor league contract. they are the intangible facets of any When Steve Ulrich committed the cardinal sin of throwing Petite competitive sport which can spell a letter-high fastball Monday, It resulted In a 345-foot bullet to dead victory or defeat. center. Petite's first homer of this season. It was a welcome relief for THE INDIANS are looking forward to Improve last year's 10% off Petite, who's counting on his hitting to land a contract. "I'M HOPING that my hitting will carry me," Petite said In his mediocre season; a season which saw reserved manner. "I've always had to work on my fielding and they the team gain only six victories In 11 tell me that I may be too slow. But all I want Is a chance to try out meets. Not bad but a lot of room Is and a chance to play." left for improvement. everything Petite wasn't going to Impress many scouts w ith the type of play "Our main thrust Is to strive for he exhibited In Florida. Although he hit well In the only game that stability and consistency," Grey said. Sale items not included. "We have had good overall progress counts on the MSC record (three for five against Biscayne), Petite jackets, shirts, coordi­ came back with only a .193 batting average for the nine games down so far. Everything means all the South. "We are doing exceptionally well latest styles from Levi’s® nates, accessories, every­ But since returning, the Belleville native has had five hits In 13 In our times," he noted. and Lee ®for guys, gals, thing (even prewashed!) trips to the plate, including a two-for-four, two-RBI day against GREY ATTRIBUTES some of the and kids. And from now Now when the cost of most WPC Monday. progress due to the squad's everything is going up participation In weight training through April 30 stu’ "I REALLY don't know what went wrong In Florida," Petite dents get an extra 10% (including the cost of a explained. "The weather tires you out and I guess I was still in the throughout the course of this year. m good education) process of getting the bugs out. But I've started to hit the ball well "The weight training has been a off our already j again although I didn’t make any radical changes. I just factor. It's bound to result In a great low prices. ^ the cost of looking concentrated on the minor things like not dipping the shoulders or deal of Improvement," he said. Just present good is going pulling my head out." MSC has never been known to this ad and down thanks > produce an outstanding track And if he keeps hitting the ball at his present clip. Petite feels your student to The Depot, that a contract will be justified. In fact, he thinks that another program, however. This results In a challenge for the new coach so he Is I.D. and save purveyors of season like last year, when he led the team in homers with five and Levi’s®andLee® batted .393, should bring him some offers. understandably realistic. 10% on jeans, "That was my best season ever and I think that another one like "WE ARE looking In the direction ’M k r a r that should give me a chance," he noted. of Importing one or two guys for 10:00 AM to 9:30 PM Monday thru Saturday Petite probably would be scouted as a second or third baseman, next season, In order to upgrade the West Belt Mall, Wayne, N.J. although he'd "like to think that they were scouting him for any quality of our program," Grey at the junction of Routes 46 and 23 4 . position." His arm Is definitely major league and some contend that conceded . "We are most definitely (with J.C. Penney and Korvettes, he may not have the range for shortstop where he played last in the middle of a rebuilding year. wiittaHHCMol adjacent to W illow brook Mall.) season. "We're carrying forty-one (201) 785-3527 members In the program as It stands 1|n|| 5 Student Intramural Leisure Council of the SGA ......

• • • wants you to know about ...... iiiiiiiu i . Water Balloon iiiiìiìiiimmiiiii Wed., April 21 Noon . Tossing Contest iinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih ......

Hula Hoop Contest Tues., April 27 Noon ...... Tues., April 27 ...... Pool Tournament and 7 pm ...... Thurs., April 29 ...... Tennis Clinic starts Tues., April 20 4 pm .

For more information visit the SILC office, Student Center fourth floor or call 893-5245......

ï ...... Ull Timi

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------LAWYER. CAREER. THE NEXT THE TO BEING TO PdRMEGN. A BESTTMNG A mapMexicoof into English, Or call: (201) 266-7102 East Orange, 07019 NJ a Xenia Krinitsky, Director Paralegal Program ------JOSE TEQUILACUERVO* PROOF. 80 h i n g s UPSALA UPSALA COLLEGE BOT aralegalsare people working in legal po­ If baccalaureatea you have degree and an PARA MAÑANA. Pa The Paralegal Program at Upsala consists ^T interest in a paralegal career, the next thing program at Upsala College. For our brochure bines two major ofareas legal study: ‘‘Corpo­rations’’ and ‘‘Real Estate” — and YorkNew covers and both New Jersey law. All classes are and application, write to: more specific areas of law. of3 months of full-time summerstudy. com­ It taught an by attorney/paralegal team. sitionswho had have special training, over­an viewoffundamentals,legal and one studyor in you should have is more information on the m m m 247 pages247 long using the following 5 words5 only: cactus, Gold, lime, Sunrise, Agamemnon. whyyou liked him betterwhen was heon TV. leaving all thet consonants. ou invite all yourfriends over. pitcherof Cuervo Margaritas, and 1. Write anWrite epic1. poem no shorter than 3. Translate3. 2. 2. Read Milton’s Paradise Lost. Explain 4. 4. Disregard all of the above, make a IMPORTED AND BOTTLEDHEUBLE1N, INC HARTFORD. , BY © 1975, CONN. honorable

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an an athletic baseball baseball and school and won set set his sights for KEITH HAS Brown is an inspiration to Manara. "A good defense makes a good "He's very flexible and makes us HE HE HAS "All I want to do is get a job," Well, one job Keith won't have to 'Ja||a J 'Ja||a q°g ’ L :SH3MSNV aqj 'AAajqan!» uoiujejj pue DeSimone and goalie Tony Manara came up Carlino, with quote a that he not unbelievably surprising.basketball in high He Manara Manara wisecracked. though ratherwas witty. background so his recent is success played football, mention in the first two. psyched psyched up for the explains.Manara games really attack and a good good attack makes smiling. a defense," Manara stated conference and county good. He's okay in my book," post-college employment very high. holds now as an the important best defensive unit part in the of league. work hard. The coach gets us worry about is keeping the one he _ _ aj sjuiod 61 Bunujon |nej -g ^ 6 1 |A

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a Jim Beshaw jo neajpnog noq -g ’0-6P pjojuejg jeaq ueßjipiw Boxed Foods Sealed Foods is is still unwritten 8 |0 LI LI 1961 u| siueig s A

8 a i ...... Ill . Sports Quiz 'pue| ...... PZ ‘Z961 '81 A|nf suBjpu| -s P DdP E u! u! uosiiiv qog •£ -£l6 l ui staujoq 1* 1* What pitcher holds the record for most one hitters? 'p 2) 2) What were the most home runs Home Run Baker hit in one season? 3) 3) Which two players on inning? the same team hit in grand slams the same 5) 5) Who was the youngest man to ever a major team? manage league 4) 4) Which two teams played in the first BowlRose game? 6) 6) What player scored the most points in an NFL title game? THE REST " It’svery frustrating when you first "WORKING WITH The Indian defenseman feels that After speaking words of praise for in progress until I'm working with the best,” he said. team team dressing in the locker room. urged He me to go out for but lacrosse I interest in baseball soon afterAnderson cut Clary me and decided to try history as the congenial defenseman looks forward to wherea season "we four days. So I went out and for met baseball Dean W itty of the Lacrosse wanted to play baseball. I lost my out for team,” the lacrosse he said. go go all the way to the conference start playing catch the ball lacrosse. very well; Whenyou You to go throw can't it stick. falls off You the end there," of just Manara you remarked. have to hang in much toof his his success teammates. crown." speed is his best asset but attributes and Ed McBurnie taughthas me a lot. Fri., April 23 attackmen Jeff Rosenburg, Joe APO’s IINIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fri., April 9 Student Center Lobby 8, 1976. , , Canned Foods may draw or or APO office, Memorial Auditorium Lobby FOOD DRIVE improved more than HELP FEED A NEEDY FAMILY FAMILY THIS EASTER! I By By Tony Cafiero Bring contributions to Student Center Information Desk Donate any: Manara's DefenseTops Bring your contributions to Main Floor Table, Manara Manara is an unusual type of A determined figure races across "KEITH HAS "Keith one is of our strongest stick The example of a play from last ANOTHER PLAYER "Gelston (Olliel recruited me to The 185-pound Physical Education MONTCLARION/Thurs., April CLOTHING CLOTHING AND EYEGLASS DRIVES person. He gives the impression of ...... miiiiiim iiiiiHitiitiiiiii MSC MSC net. The partisan Indian crowd the hardened rubberized missile towards turf an empty and gasps fires in a enemy anticipation score as their goalie is caught ofout another of position butprojectile is plucked before out night of their the crisp air and comes to rest in the being very playing When lacrosse. asked how unenthusiastiche about near near the ball. just He’s great," Brown MSC. stunned eyes the now lifeless College, College, Manara continued his fine making several defensive gems and season is even moreseason remarkable when you consider that from thesix footjunior Middlesex what never lacrosse was before even coming to knew capable capable stick defenseman Keith Manara. of MSC's stellar first game of Marist versus the season play by scoring the winning goal, valuable player. gets gets psyched for a Manara game said, "I don’t. I get psyched as the game results don'tquestion his methods. prmopt Brown to play basketball and I was cut after any coach could coach Glen hope Brown for,” explains. In head the was voted the game ball as most goes along."goes continued. the wrath of their coach for makingstatement a like that but Manara's major also has an tell unusual story to about player. becoming a lacrosse . checkers. and He's agressive is always

14. TiiiiimiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimimiH MONTOLARlON/Thuri., Aprii 8, 1976 15.

Dinner For San Jose Fencers Repeat Clary Slated

going to the Olympic trials later this The "Friends of Clary Anderson By John Delery finished 16th in the 30 team field. Three of the four San Jose girls month." Organization" has scheduled a Experience was the key and San BONNIE FARBSTEIN, MSC’s have been fencing for over ten years retirement dinner honoring the great rookie coach, had the best assesment But the Squaws weren't shutout Jose State University had too much and the experience helped SJSU pile coach on Tues., July 21 at the of the weekend. entirely. Janice Kovatch was named a for everyone else, in winning its up 111 total victories and easily Westmont Country Club, Rifle "San Jose was the class of the secondteam All-American and second straight National outdistance runnerup Brooklyn Camp Rd., West Paterson. entire tournament," she explained. Farbstein was impressed that her Intercollegiate Women's Fencing College and California State College Anderson, following seven "There was nobody who was going to squad finished ahead of Jersey City Association (NIWFA) title at Panzer at Fullerton. MSC, the host team outstanding years at MSC and 25 beat them. Three of their fencers are State and FDU/Teaneck, teams they Gym last weekend. lost to in the regular season. previous years at Montclair High "WE DIDN'T have enough School, had last month announced tournament experience to really his plans to retire following the make a challenge," Farbstein said. current MSC baseball season. "We have a veteran squad but they Tickets can be purchased at several haven't been tested under outlets in Upper Montclair and tournament pressure like this Montclair. Outlets are: the Montclair enough." High School Athletic Office San Jose not only ran away with (746-8157) Murph's Sport Shop on the team title but the individual title Bellvue Ave., Jacobsen’s Sport Shop as well. Stacy Johnson, Gay D'Assaro on Bloomfield Ave., the Craftsman and Vincent Hurley the defending Upholstery Shop in the Watchung champion, swept the top three spots Plaza and the MSC Athletic Office. for the Aztecs. Ilona Maskal, William For further information, please Paterson's ace, who finished second call the MSC Athletic Office at last year, finished sixth for the best 893-5234. showing by a New Jersey participant. " I was really impressed by San Jose," Farbstein admitted. "A school really has to be super to win this For tourney two years in a row. The competition this year was the best I've seen in a long time. I wouldn’t be Teachers surprised if they win it again." The top 10: San Jose State University, Brooklyn College, w h o 'v e California State University, Brandeis University, Cornell University, William Paterson College, Penn State had th e M O N T C LA R IO N /Jo hn Scruggs University, City College of New TO THE ATTACK: MSC's Pat Violand(right) advances toward her opponent during action this weekend in the Panzer York, Ohio State University and St. Gym during the Fencer's tourney. The Squaws finished 16th in a field o f 30 teams. John's University. 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N J (next to Gimbels) PHONEMATE - PHILIPS - THORENS - TECHNICS - STANTON - PACE - ROYCE - BEARCAT - JENSEN - TEAC - MARANTZ - DUAL - SHURE Horn Blows Taps Power Lifters Win Nationals

ATHENS, Ohio — After winning the National Collegiate Weightlifting championship recently for the third straight time, For Pioneers Montclair State's lifters were wondering what they could possibly do for an encore. Last Saturday they found the answer. The Indians made an By Al Barton to lose In that situation, to try to get lacabino homer in the third. unprecendented twin-killing by winning the National Collegiate There were two down and nobody a pitch I could handle and go for it WITH THE Tribe leading 5-1, WPC Power Lifting Championship at the University of Ohio. It was the on in the top of the ninth inning as all," Horn explained. " I love this rallied for four runs to tie the score first time MSC has ever entered in the contest. switch hitter Pete Horn stepped into field. I wish I could play here all the in the home sixth. Indian starter AFTER WINNING the crown, MSC found out it was the first the batters box. The sun was fast tim e." Dean Uhlik was knocked out of the time any college had won both the weight and power lifting titles in setting at Wightman Field as MSC William Paterson's Wightman Field box as Mike Gaffney doubled home a the same year. and William Paterson were locked in is a hitter's paradise. The fences are a run and the designated hitter knotted it "We were not expected to win it because we were brand new at a tense 6-6 tie in a key New Jersey reachable 317 feet down the lines with a run scoring triple off MSC it," said MSC's Terry Manton, the super-heavyweight who is a State College Athletic Conference and 345 in dead centerfield. Add a reliever Steve Wacker. Montclair High graduate . "We only had eight points the first day, encounter on Monday. slight wind that always seems to be Petite's solo four-bagger leading and everybody counted us out." "Never too late, Peter," Indian blowing out when the Indians visit off the seventh put the Indians back But the Indians responded Saturday with 30 points, nipping coach Clary Anderson encouraged and a college team turns into the on top but Gaffney's first career North Carolina State, 38-36 for the championship. Defending from the bench. Bronx Bombers. homer off winning pitcher Dave champion Texas A & M tied for second, with Brigham Young and PIONEER LEFTY Steve Ulrich, HORN'S BLAST was by no means Grunstra in the eighth again Ohio scoring 34 points. Some 40 colleges around the country seemingly in command after retiring cheap but the fact remains that balls deadlocked the issue to set the stage entered. MSC power threats Frank Petite and just jump out of the ballpark. Eight for Horn's heroics. "WE TOOK a trip to Ohio State while we were out there," John Scoras, fired an inside slider. roundtrippers were hit at Wightman Manton said. "They told us the word around the country was that Horn jumped all over it. last year as the Pioneers upset MSC TRIBE TRIVIA: Montclair State is to weight lifting as Ohio State is to football." His bat lofted high in the air, Horn and on this day a total of five were Anderson in referring to Wightman Montclair State failed to have an individual champion in the 10 happily trotted down the first base belted. Field: "Well you know both teams weight classes ranging from 114 pounds to super-heavyweight. line in triumph as the ball The Indians put on a power have to play on it." Warren's Tom Roan was runner-up in the 220-pound class. Steve disappeared over the left field fence. display in the very first inning in Veteran MSC Jayvee baseball Caldwell was third a s heavyweight, M anton fourth in hi* nines a n d The Tribe bench exploded in jumping to a three-run lead. Tom coach Aley Tornilla recorded his Allendale's Ed Psota sixth at heavyweight. Mine hit WPC starter Brad Hill's first Other Montclair State competitors were Sal Finazzo at 114 celebration. MSC was a step up in the 100th victory Tuesday as the jayvees conference race with an unlikely pitch in left center gap for a double. turned back Seton Hall 8-5. pounds, Joe Rendino af 132, Dave Stern of West Orange at 165, hero. Nicky Bilotta followed with a rope to Tornillo's eight year ledger stands at Rob Kilgarriff of North Plainfield at 165, Harry Marolokas at 181, " I knew it was gone when I hit it,” right good for three bases scoring 100-21. and North Plainfield's Mike Jones at 198. The team is coached by Horn exclaimed. Mine. Bilotta tallied on a Frank MSC's win was their first in as Barry Hennis and trained by Pete Dyt. BUT COME on Pete, the book on Petite sac fly and John Scoras ended many tries in the NJSCAC. WPC's \ the barrage with a homer. you is that you're a spray hitter with record fell to 1-2, as they have lost MSC added single runs in the excellent speed. You're not a power their first two conference home second and sixth frames while WPC hitter right? games. "Nah, but coach said I had nothing got on the scoreboard via a Mike Lehman Errors Aid Squaws in 6-2 Win By Joan Rizzio caught in a rundown between first throw the same way, you get all It was a sloppy game - sloppy for and second, Kovolisky slid home messed up," she added. MSC's opponent, Lehman College. ahead of the ensuing throw from MSC won 6-2, this past Tuesday in second. DeCosta then advanced to In the bottom of the fifth, Marion's Brooklyn, on throwing errors, third on a fielder's choice and scored bid for a shutout went down the fielding errors, wild pitches, passed on centerf¡elder Debbie Ankelein's drain. Shortstop D'Amico tripled to balls and errors of omission on single. Pat Marion received a walk open the inning. After Debbie Lehman's part. MSC played a sure before Costello retired the next two Lindsay popped up to the catcher defensive game. They did not hit well hitters, Cindy Marra and Maria and Oblas walked, Costello was safe but scored easily on the Lemons' DeNorscio, on strikeouts, making the on a fielder's choice, MSC electing to erratic play. score 3-0. throw home instead of getting the The Squaws tallied one run in the In the bottom of the fourth sure out at first. D'Amico reached first inning and two in the fourth for MSC's pitcher Marion got herself out home ahead of the throw and scored the three runs that won it. They of a jam. She yielded a leadoff single the Lemon's first run, making it a 6-1 finished with three insurance runs in to Costello and then walked the next score. The next two batters were the fifth on one hit. two batters, first baseman Linda then retired in order. FOR LEHMAN, (0-2) Laurie Kerkam and centerf ¡elder Tracy D'Amico hit two triples to score both Ringger. With the bases loaded she MARION RETIRED the side in of her team's runs. struck out Barbara Spinelli after the bottom of the sixth and the With MSC (2-0) leading 1-0 going reaching a full count and then retired Squaws obtained a single in the top into the fourth, first baseman Joann Susan Rodriguez and Laurie D'Amico of the seventh. D'Amico led off the Kovolisky led off by grounding to on popups. bottom of the seventh with her the pitcher, Pat Costello, who threw “ I KNEW I'd get out of the second triple of the game and scored wildly to first. She went to second on situation," the 5-foot-7-inch Marion on Lindsay's single. Marion, ending a stolen base and then to third on a admitted. " I was a little nervous but the game in style, then retired the wild pitch. Julie DeCosta, the next you can’t get too nervous otherwise next three batters on strikeouts to WINDMILL STYLE: Pat Marion (33) winds up and delivers her pitch during batter, walked which set the stage for you aren't able to pitch. As soon as pick up her first win of the young the second inning o f Tuesday's game. The Squaws defeated Lehman 6-2. a double steal. As DeCosta was you let up, you lose it. If you don't season.