Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons

The onM tclarion Student Newspapers

3-14-1974 The onM tclarion, March 14, 1974 The onM tclarion

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

Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, March 14, 1974" (1974). The Montclarion. 235. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/235

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]. MO NT CL ARI ON

48 NO' 6 Montclair, NJ 07043 Thun., March 14, 1974 Calendar War Rages; Decision Rests With Dickson

By Patricia Mercorelli proof, Alloway was unable to provide The Winner And Still Champ Efforts by SGA president it. Angelo Genova to have the Calendar Alloway explained that Committee reconsider their decision "unfortunately this announcement on the placement of innovative was made before a committee session were thwarted when, despite secretary was selected, so there are no minutes of the meeting to prove the reconvention of the group, the committee chose not to reexamine my contention." ALLOWAY EXPLAINED that the question. Although the committee has at previous meetings, the committee recommended to the president that had followed the single vote innovative session remain in January, procedure. He emphasized, "I MSC President David W.D. Dickson counted all the votes to ensure this." stated, " I have not yet finalized my Ed Martin, student personnel tentative acceptance of the calendar officer and committee member, for one year.” He continued that "I stated that at previous meetings am reflecting on the issues raised by personnel reps had cast individual the students." votes. He stated that "we do not While Genova obtained the consider the matter closed and we are two-thirds majority necessary to continuing to investigate it." reconvene the committee, the group Martin commented that did not approve a motion to although his department had- reconsider the question. The final determined that the innovative tally was nine and two-thirds in favor session should be placed in May, he of reconsideration to five and felt that this had nothing to do with one-third against. However, this does the reapportionment of the votes. not meet the two-thirds majority ALLOWAY ASSERTED that if necessary to carry such a motion. any member of the committee THE MEETING was called to objected to the procedures, they reconsider the previous could have introduced a motion to recommendation that innovative overrule the chair. He stated, "I session should remain in January. specifically told Genova that he had Genova had suggested that the the right to raise an objection and he session instead be moved to May did not." eliminating the long semester break. He contended that the vote was not Genova replied that, " I do not representative because he was think it is my place to question the misrepresented by his proxy. procedures if they do not affect my Genova contended that an vote." He clarified, "I think it is the LaCampana/Bernle Sluzas abrupt change in the voting responsibility of the people involved TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE SPOILS: MSC weightlifting team advisor Barry Hennis is lifted to the shoulders of procedures altered the outcome of to object if their votes are his squad as the team celebrates their national championship Sunday at Panzer Gym. MSC not only took the national the vote. threatened." title, but lifters Phil Grippaldi, Terry Manton and George Leggett set records. More stories and pictures of the Dr. David Alloway, committee com petition on page 16. However Genova stated that chairman, commented that even if according to the instructions given by the result was affected, the the SGA legislature, he is continuing procedures were valid under his efforts to change the decision parliamentary rules. through an alternate report to the Genova explained that at the SGA Questions $50 Ticket beginning of the meeting, Alloway president. told the committee that two AT THE committee meeting, In response to the recently council last week, also allowed for future it might apply to all cars. representative groups, business approximately 500 student petitions initiated Clifton practice of ticketing imprisonment of up to 15 days as Jenny emphasized that " I f it is services and personal services, would w h ich faculty members had cars parked on Hibben Place and well as a fine. Barrett emphasized to be for other than non-decaled only receive one vote each. This distributed in their classes, requesting McCosh Road, the SGA legislature that the lawyers could find no cars, then there is no way that I am meant the two representatives from that innovative remain in January has unanimously passed a resolution justification for that section of the going to support it.” In an academic student personnel and business were presented by a committee empowering the SGA lawyers to law. community we should not have any services were entitled to only member, Dr. John Sacher Jr., music investigate the $50 fine for possible Although Barrett admitted that need for municipal ticketing of all one-half and one-third a vote each, department. future court action. “ there is an injustice being done to cars." respectively, Genova asserted. According to Genova these The legislature also enacted a those people living on the two ALLOWAY EXPLAINED that petitions were misleading in their bill calling for an investigation of the affected roads, "he believed that "a Jenny also stated that "we are he was following the instructions of wording He claimed they led uses of the parking fee. This bill asks $50 fine is absolutely excessive and very unhappy with the type of the vice-provost, Robert MacVane. students to believe that spring for a meeting with Vincent Calabrese, imprisonment is certainly too municipal ticketing warning signs." MacVane, at the original meeting of semester would still conclude at the vice-president for administration and severe." He beleives that the signs are too the committee, Alloway claimed, end of May with innovative placed in finance, and Keith Kauffman, Barrett added that "our lawyer small to be easily seen by commuting informed all members of the June, security and safety director, to is investigating the matter since we students. committee that business services and Genova called this practice "an "clarify and solicit student input," do not want this area to reach the personnel services would each merit Barrett stated "the legislature is unethical use of the class room for according to Tom Barrett, SGA point where cars are going to be one vote. He continued that since sufficiently frustrated to demand towed.” political reasons." He emphasized vice-president. some type of action." He added that they had sent more than one Barrett explained that in the FRED JENNY, Council on that "the proper place to solicit he would like to see some form of representative each, they should Commuter Affairs (COCA) student input is through the SGA Clifton matter, the SGA lawyer written guarantee that municipal either divide the vote among co-chairman, stated that there has which has unanimously declared its "seemed to think that we are on ticketing will not be expanded to themselves or select a single voting pretty firm legal ground." He been a misunderstanding of the support of rty actions to obtain a include decaled cars. member. continued that "they did not know purposes and extent of the municipal May innovative." of any other community which ticketing on campus which is slated Barrett concluded that "we Genova commented that Alloway remarked that "under requires a $50 fine for a first to begin March 18. He explained that would like to sit down and talk to although he attended that original the laws of the state, the SGA has no violation parking offence." while Kauffman has stated that both Calabrese and Kauffman to meeting, he did not know what the legal grounds to assume that it and it THE CLIFTON ordinance, ticketing will only affect non-decaled determine finally what the parking instructions of the vice-provost were. alone may speak for the student which was passed by the town cars, Calabrese mentioned that in the policy is.” -Mercorelll He stated that while he asked for bcdy." MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 14, 1974 RIDEBOARD

CARPOOLS: Mary Ann Bagnlewskl, Harrison, datebook 485-1138; William Casey, Ridgefield Park, 641-5058; Shan-LI Chen, TODAY, Thurs., March 14 "Oedipus Rex." Sponsored by MON., March 18 Paterson, 742-0346; Curt Clauss, WORKSHOP. "Learn How to speech and theater department, WORKSHOP. Sponsored by Career Somerville, 526-6196; Corine Covalerl , W estwood/Hlllsdale, Interview Workshops." Sponsored 8:30 pm. Memorial Auditorium, Planning and Placement, 1:30 pm. 666-2693; Richard DeFlore, by Career Planning and Placement, Admission: $2 $2.50. Media Center, C-123. Morristown, 538-5368; Ron DeSalles, 9:30 am, Media Center, C-123. MEETING. CLUB general meeting, Ramsey, 327-9123; Al Espinosa, West New York, 861-7678; Susan Register in advance in Life Hall. 4 pm, Student Center, meeting TUES., March 19 Ferraccl, Spart=j, 729-9768; Stan RECRUITMENT. Sponsored by rooms one and two. PRE-MARRIAGE SEMINAR. Gllewlcz, Pomptln Lakes, 839-4276; Jackie Hill, Newark, 926-4175; Ellen Career Planning and Placement, 10 Sponsored by Newman Community, Lander, Madison, 377-8387; Jim am, 11 am, 1 pm and 2 pm in Life FRI., March 15 7 pm, Newman House. Malzone and Larry Nolan, Hall. Visiting organization w ill be M AJOR THEATER SERIES. LECTURE. "The World of Lenny Lyndhurst, 939-1503; Janice Maupln, "Oedipus Rex.” 2:15 pm. Dover, 366-2525; Joan Millar, New York Civil Service. Bruce." Sponsored by CLUB, 8 pm, Ridgefield Park, 440-0388; Joel SEMINAR. Sponsored by CINA a"d RECRUITMENT. Health, Memorial Auditorium, Admission Schwartz, Mornlngslde Heights, Education & Welfare, (HEW) 893-5274; Clara Shearln, Montclair, Phi Alpha Theta, noon. Student SGA-$1, others-$2. 783-7877; Cathy Thulvlhlll, North Center meeting rooms one and two. department, 10 am, 11 am, 1:30 pm, FUNKY DANCE. Sponsored by Bergen, 869-6548; Ray Trolani, 2:30 pm. Life Hall. Cllffslde Park, 945-5156; Teri ART FORUM. Sponsored by art Alpha Kappa Psl, 8 pm. Life Hall Wnorowskl, Kearny, 991-7470; Linda department, speaker Bill Caldwell, MEMBERSHIP MEETING. cafeteria. Admission:$1. Zuller, Dover, 366-2195. American black artist, 1 pm, Fine Sponsored by psychology club, RECRUITMENT. HEW Audit Arts Auditorium. noon, Student Center, meeting Agency, Life Hall. STUDENT FASHION SHOW. rooms three and four. Tutoring: History, Political ST. PATRICKS DAY DINNER. Sponsored by MSC chapter of the WED., March 20 Science, Anthropology. Sponsored by Newman Community, American Home Economics RECRUITMENT. US Army Proper Structuring of 4:30 pm, Newman House. Association, 8 pm, Russ Hall Material Command, Life Hall. Termpapers & Typing Admission: $1.50. lounge. Donation: 25 cents. FILM FESTIVAL. Sponsored by Service. Call 785-3593. MEETING. Riding club, 3 pm, Refreshments will be served. Health Professions department, Chapin Hall lounge. M AJOR THEATER SERIES. 10:15 am - 6 pm. Student Center SENIOR RECITAL. Featuring ballroom C. Donna Jill Seddon, soprano. 8:15 NURSING HOME VISIT. pm, McEachern Recital Hall. Sponsored by Newman Community Admission: Free. THE ACADEMIC RESEARCH GROUP, INC. to White Birch Nursing Home, 240 Park Avenue SAT., March 16 Paterson. 3:30 pm. Meet at Security is: Newman House. Rutherford, N.J. 07070 M AJOR THEATER SERIES. • a little extra protection with MASTER DANCE CLASS. (201) 939-0189 "Oedipus Rex." 8:30 pm. tampon* on heavy flow days. Featuring Kathy Posin. Sponsored SUN., March 17 REPORTS, PAPERS, RESEARCH MATERIAL by dance club, 7 pm, College High • a highly absorbent but small, FACULTY RECITAL. Featuring Quality Service. Low Rates gym. Admission: $1. slim, no-show pad to wear with Howard Greenblatt in a joint recital We're Just 10 Minutes from MSC CATACOMB. Sponsored byCLUB, tight jeans. with Jeanne Distell, McEachern 8 pm, Life Hall cafeteria. Call, write or come in. Recital Hall. Admission: Free. • for tapering on and tapering LECTURE. Sponsored by JSU, Mon. - Fri.: 10-5 Sat: 10-3 CONCERT. Strawbs oil das s. b b speaker - Professor Michael Kogan, Sponsored by CLUB, 8 pm, 8 pm, Student Center, meeting Memorial Auditorium. Admission: rooms three and four. • AUDI • DATSUN • FIAT* HILLMAN • JAGUAR • CAPRI • TOYOTA SGA-$3, others $4. P B • SUNBEAM • MERCEDES BENZ • SAAB • CAPRI • CITROEN • CRICKET • AUSTIN ¿ 4% y — M ® The AI ECKANKAR P aperback Path to Total Awareness Via Soul Travel Book Shop Free Lecture March 22 metrix 50,000 Paperbacks foreign car parts in Stock 8 pm Montclair Public Library of new lersey Special Orders for Students 50 South Fullerton Avenue parts ■ accessories ■ instrumentation-publications At the Five Corners Great parts for the world’s great cars. 580 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair * FAIRFIELD NORTH BRUNSWICK Bloomfield, N.J. 1275 bloomfield avenue joyce kilmer avenue & 12th street 743-4740 575*0180 ------846-7766 .... W L • TRIUMPH • VOLKSWAGEN • VOLVO • DATSUN • FIAT • HILLMAN . R O W " * N J* * AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE «AUSTIN HEALEY » AUSTIN AMERICA*C MONTCLARION x x x x x r x æ Frank Balistrieri advertising manager Mike Finnegan arts editor March 13= En9'and ’s No.1 Group 10cc OLDIES N ITE, featuring; Maureen Garde assignment editor m Carla Capizzi associate editors March 14; The Flamingoes & Bill Gibson The Chiffons Scott Winter business manager Men of A.P.O. circulation March 15: Freddie King JoAnn D Acunti copy editors March 16: Tracy Nelson & Dia Palmieri m Michael F.X. Grieco advisor Mother Earth Susan Kelly Wed.-Sat.: Dance with Heart and Soul & recorded DJ music graphics manager Michael Hatem magazine editor ix x w E K M M l Bob Adochio photography editor Hank Gola sports editor Rich Keller assistant sports editor

The MONTCLARION Is published weekly throughout the academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair State College, Valley Road at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043. Telephone: (2011 893-5169. Coming next Wed. March 20: Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication: Special concert appearance by Student Center, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043. The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Argent Press Association and is a five time winner of the All-American Come as you are and enjoy yourself. rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. Take Rt. BOW loRt 207 46exit.FollowRt 46 sign to Smith Rd in Parsippany, turn right for 1 4 mil*(formerly Mazdabrook Farms) The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the For Info call (201)335-9800 editor-in-chief unless otherwise designated.

Ï A N B A • ¿s E I NM fig L A T • ; m

T A 0 • N u

a £ r B T • 1 M MONTOLA RI ON/Thurs., March 14, 1974 3. SC Station Receives Gasoline Cut

By John Picinich be able to offer a very limited gas replied "either way (yes or no) yet." The on-campus Gulf Oil Service supply for student consumption. Station has been hit by a decrease in IN THE meantime, the Center This Year's Carnival To alleviate the situation its gas allocation. Unless the station has also applied to the State Energy somewhat, the Center has applied to gets a break in the near future, Office (SEO) for an emergency the Federal Energy Office (FEO), predicted Gregory Carroll, assistant allocation of fuel until definite word New York, for a larger gas allocation. "Not Just For Kids" Student Center director, it will only is heard from FEO, Carroll According to Carroll, FEO has not elaborated. By Rosanne Rosty Bud Schulhafer, chairman of the College Life Union Board A key factor in this situation, (CLUB) reported that this spring's Carnival will not be "just a little stressed Carroll, is whether or not kid’s affair." Gas Rationing Cards Gulf Oil Corp., New York, is willing According to Schulhafer there will be an attempt to have a free to supply the campus service station. concert in the MSC amphitheater. "We (CLUB) will try to get a decent name to perform at the concert,” Schulhafer stated. The Even if the service station was purpose of the concert is to "attract students to Carnival by making Could Be Crucial to receive a favorable answer, them feel that it is not just for children,” he said. emphasized Carroll, the gas would By Carol Epstein LAST YEAR’S Carnival included food booths, a beer booth not be forthcoming until June. Although gas rationing cards have not been checked this week, and game booths. Schulhafer said that in the past Carnival was according to Gregg Carroll, assistant director of the Student Center, As the MONTCLARION went "more for kids." This year's Carnival will have an "emphasis on rationing cards will be required to purchase gas if a problem with gas to press, the Center did not come up entertainment in order to try to get college students interested,” he supplies occurs. with a definite procedure to combat explained. The annual turnout of youngsters from the town of the allocation shortage with regards Montclair is still expected for this year's Carnival, Schulhafer added. According to Schulhafer, tentative plans for Carnival include Gas rationing cards will be distributed next week on Tues., to the setting of days and hours food and game booths, free folk concerts in the amphitheater and March 19, and Thurs., March 21. Both students and faculty during which gasoline would be sold. five or six rides. rationing cards will be available at Annex 2, next to College Hall. "We have to wait for the Although Carnival does not have a theme yet, Schulhafer has William J. Kervick, director of business services, urged students and bureaucratic machinery to say 'give suggested that it will probably be a "Coney Island type of affair." faculty to take advantage of the hours 9 am to 8 pm next week. the gas to MSC' before we can EACH BOOTH will cost an organization a flat rental fee of guarantee that the station will be $30. The $30 fee covers materials for the booths. "A n organization Any student having a valid parking decal may pick up their gas open the rest of the month," said a can rent as many booths as they need," Schulhafer said. "They can rationing card without waiting, Kervick asserted. Those students disappointed Michael Loewenthal, keep and use the money raised through the booths,” he continued. without decals must bring a valid car registration and either a valid Center director. Carnival will take place on Fri., May 3, 6 pm to midnight and MSC ID card or a tuition receipt. Sat., May 4, noon to midnight. According to Schulhafer, Carnival will probably be centrally located around the parking lots next to Beat MONTCLARION College Hall. The amphitheater may also be utilized for concerts. Streakers Caught With Pants Down

By Bill Gibson Organization of the "streak-ins" has personnel have chosen to adhere to a view the antics of a pre-announced evening of March 7. Despite the national exposure been almost non-existent with most "look the other way" policy, "streak-in," according to Angelo Joellen Willis, news editor of given the new craze of streaking, it incidents occuring sporadically and Glassboro State officials apparently Cucchira, editor of Venue, the GSC Horizons, the Ramapo College would appear that students at MSC’s intermittently in random areas overreacted to a boisterous crowd opinion magazine. newspaper, said that only one seven sister state colleges are more around campuses. who had gathered on March 6 outside Approximately 450 students incidence of streaking has been concerned with fashion than fad. Although most campus security a housing complex, Summit Ridge, to had gathered outside the complex in brought to her attention. One anticipation of the appearance of streaker was reported dashing several streakers, Cucchira said. While through a free film being shown in Club Presents the appearance of two streakers did the Student Center lounge on March heighten the volume and increased 6, she said. the movement of the crowd, the WILLIS EXPLAINED that the situation did not get out of control, new fad has generated "a lot of talk, he related. and very little action" at RSC. She The World Of IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING jokingly attributed this to "the the appearance of the streakers, a call intense academic atmosphere" of the was apparently placed for security campus. Willis also mused that the for assistance in controlling the weather might have been a major Lenny Bruce crowd. City, county and state police contributing factor to the relative answered the call, bringing with them non-appearance of streakers. Tues., March 19 8 pm Memorial Auditorium complete riot gear including dogs. In Kean College (formerly Newark the ensuing mass confusion, ten State) has experienced sporadic Tickets On Sale students were arrested for alleged co-educational streaking, according $1 MSC Students Student Center Lobby $2 All Other interference, Cucchira stated. to Mike Heber, photo editor of the Cucchira pointed out that this Independent, the KC Newspaper. He Mon., March 11 - Tues., March 19 was the only major incidence of said that the fad apparently peaked streaking to surface on the GSC on March 7 when approximately 50 10 am to 3 pm campus, although over 100 Isolated co-ed streakers made intermittent incidences of streakers were reported appearances around campus between around the community on the 10 pm and 12:30 am.

2 SHOWS - 7:00 (t 10:30 Tickets: $5.50 and $6.50

Tickets available at Central Theater Q Also at all TICKETRON outlets 19 Central Avenue, Passaic, N.J. ►X3 For TICKETRON Information 777 3800 BO X OFFICE O P E N D A IL Y , 12:30 TO 10 P .M Call: 212 541 7290 4. MONTCLARtON/Thun.. March 14, 1974 Health Professions Sponsors Expo By Susan Kelly bebe conducted conducted by by student student nurses nurses from from ■ tuberculosis, Davidson said. The "Many students have not taken Mountainside Hospital. National Council on Alcoholism will one health course. What they know Is The Essex County Dental MANNING INFORMATION Wheels," a group concerned with the give R.A.P. tests to detect potential what they’ve heard or what they've Association will sponsor dental booths will be such organizations as feeding of the aged will distribute drug problems. He continued that the read,” according to Ruth Blanche, a examinations for both dental flaws Alcoholics Anonymous, the Drop-In information as well as the New Jersey faculty member in the health and oral cancer. Diabetes testing will Center, the Psychological Services Hospital Association who will professions department. be conducted by the New Jersey and the March of Dimes, stated s p o n s o r a "Careers In To compensate for this, the Diabetes Association and eye Davidson. The Association for Health M obile/' he continued. Student Health Professions examinations will be sponsored Retarded Children, Birthright, the According to Davidson, there A ssociatio n and the health jointly by the Lions Club of Epilepsy foundation and the will be several exhibits on safety in professions department are Montclair and the Essex County American Cancer Society, he such areas such as motorcycle safety sponsoring a health fair on Weds., Optometric Association, Davidson mentioned will also be represented at and the existence of hazardous toys. March 20 in the Studnet Center commented. the fair. A film festival, he added, will be held ballrooms. The fair will feature MSC's: Communications Integrity House, a theraputic on various areas of health including numerous exhibits on current health Sciences and Disorders department Association for Sickle Cell Anemia drug addiction community and the cancer and alcholism. problems, a film festival and free will conduct tests for speech and will conduct testing for that disease New Jersey department of The fair w ill be open to all testing services. hearing difficulties and the MSC while the New Jersey health health/drug treatment for Essex students, faculty and staff with no Michael Davidson, chairman of informary staff will be giving tests for department will give tests for County representatives will have charge for any exhibits, tests or films, the health fair committee and an venereal disease. booths, he explained. "Meals on he concluded. assistant professor in the health professions department, explained that "the purposes of the fair are Raphael's Pizzeria both educational and diagnostic." Antonio’s Hairstyling A MAJOR objective, he said, is to reach people who would not and Restaurant otherwise be aware of health problems, giving as an example the Special Introductory Offer fact that "an extraordinary number 52 Valley Road, Shampoo and Conditioner of people" have high blood pressure For $6 With This Ad without realizing it because they feel fine and will not visit a doctor. Montclair Free Coffee and Buns Davidson stressed that the highlight of the fair will be the free 744-7637 Open From 8 am to 6 pm testing given to students, faculty and Closed Mondays staff. The Essex County division of the American Cancer Society will Soups Appetizers Desserts conduct tests for breast cancer. The 248 Edison St., Clifton Veal Cutlet Chicken Essex County Heart Association and Off Valley Road Cl BA Pharmacueticals will sponsor Scallops Shrimp tests for blood pressure problems, to 279-7793 Don’t get “ R IP P E D -O F F ” buying A U D IO !! Now buy top brand Stereo Components at REAL WHOLESALE PRICES SAVE ON THESE FAVORITE TOP NAME BRANDS THE STEREO STARTER! A NO GIMMICK SYSTEM KLH SHERWOOD Combining The Cream of 4 Top Brands SONY GARRARD SHERWOOD S 7050 FISHER AMPEX AM/FM Receiver (20 wattsRMS) KLH 52 List Price DUAL PICKERING Including Walnut Cabinet AM/FM Receiver $714.90 BSR PANASONIC Provisions for 2 Sets of Speakers IHF Sensitivity 2.0 /¿V KOSS SUPEREX (60 Wattts RMS) High Filter, SHURE DYNAKIT BSR 310AXE Muting-Tuning & Signal Meter AR EMPIRE Automatic Phono TEAC MARANTZ • Full Size Platter These and many more • Cue/Pause and Anti Skate • Base & Dust Cover BSR 710X PHONO OUR PV W. or* with Base & Dust Cover netienol brand C» (2) BMI SENATOR SPECIAL ■s' O Speaker Systems PRICE X (2 Way Air Suspension) (2) FISHER XP65S 8" Woofer 3" Tweeter Three Way Speakers A Mrvkr and j i * • 10" Woofer 5" mid range $37781 3 V2" Tweeter List Price $21486 $401.86 Frequency Response 33 - 20,000 Hz Use your Faculty - Student OUR SPECIAL PRICE "Wholesale Privilege Card" IF YOU DO NOT HAVE YOUR “ WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE CARD’’ BRING YOUR ID CARD TO OUR SHOWROOM AND WE WILL ISSUE YOU A CARD ------YOU ANO YOUR FAMILY FOR AUTO PURCHASE, TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE CARD INFORMATION. CALL (2011 227 6828 THIS CARD ENTITLES THE BE ARE R N A M l E) BELOW CAN ALSO SAVE ON: CHOOSE FROM TOP BRAND COLOR OR BLACK & WHITE TO BUY APPLIANCES, TELEVISIONS. FUHNITUHE TELEVISIONS. REFRIGERATORS AIR CONDITIONERS. DISH HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER BEDDING, CARPE TING, WATCHES & JEWELRY WASHERS, OISPOSALS. CONSOLE STEREOS ANO COMPON TELEVISIONS & RADIOS AT SPECIAL WHOt ESALE PHICLS. ENTS. FREEZERS. WASHERS. DRYERS. RANGES. FINE FUR MAIN SHOWROOM NITURE. BEDDING CARPETING. WATCHES & JEWELRY STEREO COMPONENTS BRANCH SHOWROOM [■iiGNAtURf OFCAHDHOiOFH 20 PASSAIC AVENUE MAIN SHOWROOM FURNITURE 73 LAFAYETTE AVE. (RTE 59) 70 PASSAIC AVENUE FAIRFIELD, N. J. 07006 FAIRFIELO N J 0/006 SUFFERN, N. Y. ' VAMDONLYAT 1201122/ 6SO8 SUFFERN N V , CARPETING (201) 227-6808 19141 3S/-6928 (914) 357-6928 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER HOURS iFeirfield Only) HOURS (SuHarn Only) CALCULATORS Hours (Fairfield Only) MAIN SHOWROOM BRANCH SHOWROOM Hours (Suffern Only) / J l A f A r f T If AVINUE MON 9-9 THURS 9-6 MON 9 6 THURS 9 9 Mon. 9-9 IThurs. 9-6*1 JO PASSAIC AVFNUt TUES 9 6 FRI 9 6 TUES 96 FRI 99 Mon. 9-6 Thurs. 9-9 F A IR » H ID N J 0/006 ROUTE hit WEO 96 SAT 9 4 WEO 9 6 SAT 9 4 BEDDING T u b s . 9-6 Fri" 9,5 (701 ( 221 684» S U F /IR N N V Tues. 9-6 Fri. 9.9 (*»141 357 6978 OF1GANI7AIION JEWELRY Wed. 9-6 Sat. 9-4 Wed. 9 6 Sat. 9-4 SEWING MACHINES •Thur«. 9-9 effective SI 2/ 74 * NEW CARS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER provides you with the lowest * TIRES prices in the area - Largest Selection - 30 day exchange CONVENIENT FINANCING AVAILABLE * CAR SERVICE * CALL (201) 227-6828 privilege if any component is found defective. MONTCLARION/Thurs.. March 14, 1974 5. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

Student Personnel News

Housing At Montclair State When we speak of workers whose efforts are geared which will be in effect next year. “ housing” at Montclair State toward the convenience, Among these are the Lottery student apartment com plex might even apply for the College included is much more comfort and safety o f the system which assures all across Clove Road in Little Falls directorship o f Bohn Hall next than buildings in which people residents; and finally to the returning residents beyond is scheduled to begin when and year, if they have a masters sleep and study. It is residence professional housing officers reasonable commuting distance if planning problems with the degree and appropriate halls where people learn and live who, aided by their secretarial (20 miles) an equal chance of outside community can be experience. together in an atmosphere assistants, attempt to provide having their reapplication resolved, perhaps soon. We are proud o f the designed to encourage growth those elusive administrative accepted, and an attractive Plans are being made to positive role which resident and concern for others. virtues of intelligent variety of developmental provide qualified undergraduates students and staff play on this Charles William Eliot, the coordination, stimulation, wise programs and o f coed and with increased responsibility campus, and o f the intentional first lay president o f Harvard, direction, and Hay Commission single-sex Residence Halls. next year. In some cases this will and serindipitous experiences suggested that dormitories were administration, while deftly, Included here are the successful mean filling positions previously which contribute to student a priority item, because, in delicately and decisively, experiment in coed community reserved for graduate students. growth. I hope you will find the them, students could educate donning and doffing the hats o f living housed in Chapin, the Sections o f courses related to articles in this section each other. Because I believe he the educator, director, Bohn Hall Freshman Survival Residence Life will continue to informative and enjoyable, and meant “ educate” to include disciplinarian (occassionally), Course which will be expanded be offered to Resident Students. will make it a point to stop by more than a process for the engineer, counselor, group to include Stone and Webster So, good things continue to either Life Hall, Bohn Hall or disembodied intellect, I agree. dynamics specialist, CPA and freshmen next year and a new happen in housing. The Freeman Hall Housing Offices if In our MSC housing friend. program in Freeman to help timetable elsewhere in this you have questions or experience must be included the Much research and my upperclassmen prepare for more section indicates when and comments. Dorm Councils, their presidents twelve years o f association with success beyond commencement. where students can obtain and -R.M . Stover and the Residence Hall h ousing programs suggest Student staff members will play file applications for housing. Housing Director Federation members who work strongly that people are more a vital role in all these programs. Faculty and staff who are without compensation to reflect important than floor plans, Room and board rates interested in meeting students in and respond to the residents’ although size and arrangement quite likely will reflect the the residence program are needs; the Resident Assistants o f buildings do have their economic facts o f life next year, invited to eat in either the Bohn who, through dedication, influence. Therefore residents rising nearly 10% according to or Freeman Hall cafeterias. They training and concern, help are given much voice in current projections. For those stu den ts individually and determining the policies o f the who are not accepted into the collectively to find answers to Residence Halls. Students were residence halls or who prefer their problems; the Residence in the majority on the recent o ff-ca m p u s living, active Hall Supervisors and Graduate Housing Policy Advisory assistance and a current list o f Out- Assistants who provide support Committee. Their space in nearby homes and and direction for students and recommendations resulted in apartments is maintained in the their programs; the desk policies concerning acceptance Life Hall Housing Office. Housing assistants and maintenance procedures and building usage Construction of a 350 bed Over the past few years an increasing number o f Montclair State Working For Student In te re s ts College students have taken up residence in the neighborhoods The R esid en ce Hall who show great need for them. commuters in the college leaving surrounding the college campus. The Federation was formed in 1970 The Food Committee the weekends fairly open. CLUB initial move towards off-campus to give Residence Hall students periodically checks the menu, has been very helpful in filling housing was prompted largely by the an organized group which would makes suggestions to the Food this weekend void by lack of sufficient on-campus confer with and confront the Service, plans the menus for co-sponsoring movies with facilities. Although off-campus Housing Administration with the special dinners and otherwise Federation. But there are still housing continues to be the solution problems and needs o f the dorm assists the Housing Services many more possibilities for for many students’ housing needs, students. It is composed o f Area. social activities which may be some o f the motivation to live elected representatives from Perhaps most importantly developed. The activities under off-campus is different today. each residence hall. The the Federation has reviewed the taken this year include the Back in the good old days, Federation is about as far as any Housing Budget in an attempt to Christmas dinner, bus trips, which only a few o f the sages will dorm student can go up the keep room and board rates at a movies and parties. A bus trip to recall, there existed a number o f minimum. Right now it is ladder before meeting the Florida is also on the drawing comandments which closely Housing Administrators. reviewing requests for physical board. regulated the life o f dorm students. great as ever. With no increase in the In the past the Residence improvements for the individual These same rules were zealously number o f residence hall beds the Hall Federation has procured dorms and is working closely Since the Federation is not enforced by homeowners and demand will have to be met by Personal Property Coverage Plan with all units in Housing on a Class One organization it apartment supers. As a result, off-campus housing. Fortunately the and signed a Refrigerator Service staffing patterns. derives no funds from the SGA. outhousing was much the same as number o f homeowners seeking which allows students to have a This year the Federation The Federation’s only asset is on-campus housing. The only student tenants has also grown in refrigerator without worrying has felt the need to promote the dorm students and their time difference was that in off-campus recent years. Higher taxes and empty about it getting ripped off. more social activities than it has and energy which they choose to housing there was a higher third floors have prompted many to Every year members work with in the past. Class One devote to their fellow residents. studentidirector ratio - usually about rent. Housing in trying to get parking organizations have generally two to one. At least in the dorm In early April updated rental decals for the dorm students in programmed for the week days -Thomas DiFedele there was the possibility o f not being information and handbooks will be general and at least for those due to the large number o f noticed in the crowd. Today most sent to the some 800 homeowners in homeowners have dropped those the Montclair area who rent to restrictions and the student learns to students. With that they will be avoid those who haven’t. Housing Application Information requested to renew their listing with It has been estimated that in the Off-Campus Housing Office this academic year there are as many March 11 - Applications are available from the students living beyond 20 mile radius o f indicating how many units will be as 1200 MSC students residing in available for September. Much o f this Life Hall Housing Office and residence hall Montclair State College. off-campus rooms and apartments. new information will be available to desks. April 12 - Notification o f acceptances and The variety o f facilities offered is students by the end o f April and March 18 - Applications are accepted at the approximate waiting list priority for endless - perhaps a major attraction early May. Interested students should Life Hall Housing Office starting at 9 am. Cards non-accepts (date of submission of application for off-campus housing today. With a begin the search by the end o f the will be timed and dated for waiting list priority. is sole criterion for waiting list priority). little persistence and slightly more spring semester. March 27 - Deadline for collection o f upperclass time it appears that most students in Questions concerning Chapin Hall applications are available on March the market have found housing to applications is 4:30 pm. Late applications off-campus housing may be directed 13 and the deadline will be March 22. Those meet their personal expectations. to that office in Life Hall placed on waiting list. persons interested in Chapin and other The projections for next year ( X 4 155/4156). Handbooks are April 3 - Random selection o f upperclass residence halls must file dual applications. seem to indicate that the demand for available upon request. student housing at MSC will be as --John T. Shearman 6. MONTCLAR ION/Thun.. March 14, 1974 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Experience In Community Living R esident A ssistant “ The dreamers are the saviors o f the world. As the visible world is sustained by the Program invisible, so men. through all How is it, really, to be a their trials...are nourished by the Resident Assistant in a community beautiful visions o f their solitary dorm unit in the Housing dreamers. Humanity cannot Department’s Resident Assistant forget its dreamers; it cannot let Program at Montclair State College? their ideals fade and die;...it Well, “ you know it don’t come knows them as the realities easy,” but it can be a very rewarding which it shall one day see and and satisfying opportunity to be a know.” part of, work for and be among With this James Allen college resident students. The quotation eighty-one people Resident Assistant, first o f all, is embarked last September on a expected to be an active participant journey through Chapin Hall - in his/her particular dorm program. An Experiment in Coed This may consist o f facilitating Community Living. For the past sem inars geared to his/her eight months we’ve been community. working to make our dream a In the residence halls, the RA reality;” ...I see Chapin as being through his/her individual counseling, an experiment in growth ... a should know each student personally. place where through people community is developed and March 13. Pick up applications The RA should be available for being open and friendly, a atmosphere in which living is the how the individual functions in for the Experience in individual contacts through the deeper sense o f self and experience that is the main the community situation. From building and maintenance o f close, knowledge of others would source o f learning. Coeducational Community this framework the specifics o f trusging relationships between the develop...! see us working In order, also, to Living in the Housing the experiment are determined RA and the resident studens. towards these goals in a positive incorporate the needs ideas o f O ffic e /L ife Hall, Housing next year’s residents, many by the residents. By combining a Programs Office, Rm. 112 Through this confidential type manner.” specific living situation with relationship, the RA can best help “ We are people - 81 o f us - policies o f the Chapin Hall Freeman Hall, BSCU and LASO learning tools, the residents o f the students when they are troubled who believe that the community experiment will remain tlexible offices in Student Center. the building are able to create a by problems in school work or dorm is worth striving for...” and open to the input o f the new kind o f human community; Return application tc This is where we have been. new students who contract to living and thus assist individual one in which the personal Housing Office by Fri. March students to facilitate a reasonable And now it is time to move live there. growth and the intracacies o f 22, 1974. Decisions made by solution to his problem. The RA as again - to evolve into a new THE METHOD: An group living are the realities o f April 3. community with new members; integral part o f the experiment is well as being a counselor and referral everyday life. k n ow in g fo r sure that a three credit seminar in person for problems, can also become THE PLACE: The Enrollment limited to “ ...Growing with people you COMMUNITY LIVING a good friend to all residents. experiment is to be housed in capacity of building. Those care about makes learning a facilitated by two faculty “ How,” you may ask, “ is the Chapin Hall. persons interested in Chapin jor more precious thing.” members. The seminar provides Resident Assistant selected and MEMBERSHIP: other residence hall living must This is where we are going; the interpersonal and trained to be an effective counselor Applications are available on file dual applications. we invite you to come along and community skills necessary to and referral person?” Well, the enhance community living. criterial for all o f this arc established applv. THE CONCEPT: In an Within the context of the through the interests o f the Resident seminar, the group studies and OH,DEAR! Assistant Board. This Board effort to provide as many 1 SHOULD VlAVË' opportunities as possibilities for evaluates the process by which formulates ideas and plans their own t a k e n the BoHN training sessions as well as devising alternative life styles in the the community forms, through examination o f the available MALI SURVIVAL hiring procedutcs o f all Resident residence hall program, coed literature and the living course; Assistant Personnel. The Board also program in community living is ex p e rie n ce . Each resident formulates other areas o f “ action going to happen in Chapin Hall participates in a weekly seminar through the establishment o f again next year. The goal o f the in order to facilitate the sub-committees. In coordination with program continues to be to achievement o f the community the Housing administration, the RA integrate living and learning goals, e.g., learning how a Board builds a cohesive working more closely by creating an faction on campus for the benefit o f all the resident students. Now you know all about the Resident Assistant Program at Montclair State Timetable For College. Any other questions? Like how to become an RA? We’re at that time o f year again so below this Selections Of RAs article we have included a Time Tabic March 20 - 27 - New applicants pick up application packet. for Selection of RA’s 1974-75. We Applicants return application to Life Hall Housing Office hope you’ll get involved. We’re by March 27. always looking for new resources o f March 27 - Directors return all Peer Evaluation Forms talent - that can mean you!. collected to Housing Office. March 20 - April 5 tBohn Hall only) - Initial Interview process and Evaluation Period for reapplying RAs and New Developments Iii Halls ARAs. DProgram r o n r a m m ingi rttt in tthe H P developmental programs are an students on campus so that March 28 - 29 - Directors schedule Initial Interviews in residence halls has taken a new e ffo r t to minimize the anyone would have the same Building/unit. twist. In an attempt to integrate fragmenting effect that college opportunity to enroll. So as not April 1 - 5 - Initial Interviews are heid. Decisions made on “ living and learning,” courses are often has. Too often we have to ignore our upperdass new applicants from within each building. being developed for resident one life in the classroom, one residents, a similar program is April 1 - 5 - Packets distributed to all RAs and ARAs students which directly reflect life outside o f the classroom, being developed to be housed in (except seniors) . Extra evaluations given to directors to be their special needs. While for the experts to deal with either/or, Freeman Hall next September. made available to seniors who want to evaluate themselves. past two years residence hall but no one to help us bring all o f This course - better known as April 5 - Directors return peer evaluations, director courses have been offered, those our roles together. The Survival the Exit Program - will attempt evaluations, complete folder on each new applicant that courses generally were just Course and the Exit Program are to deal with the concerns o f should go onto second interview and a list o f those sections o f regularly scheduled just two projects - there are upperclassmen who are in the applicants from their building who should not go onto college classes. This September many other programs which process o f planning what second interview to Life Hall Housing Office. RAs and we experimented for the first could be done. It is time to happens after college. ARAs return self evaluations to Housing Office. time with a course specifically recognize that affective learning These two programs are April 15 - 18 Schedule Second Interviews. designed for residence hall is a valid area for students to part o f an attempt to structure April 19 - 26 - Second Interview Period. (Based on two students - the Bohn Hall concentrate on - that the old experiences that will have an interviews a day; twelve groups; times: 10 am to noon, 2 Freshman Survival Course. The intellectual/emotional duality is impact on the full development pm to 4 pm. course primarily used the small an artificial separation and that o f the students. Programming April 29 to May 3 - Review o f all material gathered. group discussion format lead by we must begin to develop does not have to be totally May 3 - Final Decisions and building assignments made by resident assistants, and allowed courses and programs which will independent o f the student’s Committee and Dr. Stover. new students to explore the allow people to grow personally academic life nor do classes have May 8 - Letters o f notification and contracts issued. various facets o f college life. as well as intellectually. Perhaps to be irrelevant to whatever is May 13 - Room assignments made in conjunction with There is a committee presently the success o f the residence hall happing in the individual’s Director. exploring the possibility o f experiments can become a person al growth. Student expanding this course to all new model for the campus MONTCLARION/Thun., March 14, 1974 7.

BEOG Grants Still Available CINA To Sponsor

By Jerry Sapienza RICHARDS EXPLAINED that the deadline has New England Trip The deadline for submission of applications for been extended to accomodate those potentially the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program eligible students who may not have been aware of the A trip to the New England Hirschfeld said. "We stayed at the states, including Connecticut and (BEOG) has been extended to April 1, 1974. assistance available under the program. He emphasized Hotel Avery which had a bar so it was Massachusetts, is being sponsored by The BEOG is a federal program designed to that funds are still available and that each student nice," he continued. the Council on International and provide financial assistance to those who need it to eligible would be entitled to a Basic Grant as long as National Affairs, according to Roy attend post high school educational programs. his application is filed by April 1. Tickets for the trip will be Hirschfeld, CINA chairman. available until April 17 for $35.50 in Johnston explained that those students who have "People interested in the history the CINA office, fourth floor of the attended a post high school educational institution at Student Center. The three-day tour is any time before July 1, 1974 are not eligible for the slated for the weekend of May 10. program, although he was careful to point out that beginning with next years new school term, sophomores who were not in the program during their freshman year will also be eligible to apply. Applications are the two available at Johnston's office in College Hall. Grants are awarded according to family needs. The student and his parents must fill out an of you application to determine the ammount of aid for which they are eligible. According to Johnston, MSC was given an of the United States would probably for now According to Dr. Randall Richards, co-ordinator allotment of $45,720 for the 1973/1974 school year get a lot out of a trip like this,” student financial aid, and Robert Johnston of the but if this amount is exceeded more money is Hirschfeld said. student financial aid department, all first time, available. Currently, there are more than 170 MSC This is not the first tour that full-time students are eligible to apply for BEOG aid. students involved in the program. CINA has sponsored. "Last year we sponsored a trip to Washington DC," Computer Minor To I Love You In The Morning Boost Job Opportunities Even If It Goes Too Fast By Marty Yospe minor. According to Dr. Anthony their major. and Alice Hartman Sanzone, coordinator of the CITING RECENT employment Seeking new employment proposed course offering, "A very opportunities in the New York Times opportunities for MSC graduates, the marketable person is one who has a financial section, the program's -Yours School of Mathematics and Science is business major and a computer director believes that the proposed formulating a computer science minor." Awaiting approval by the Board minor would assist MSC graduates in Data Type And Research Services of Higher Education, the new obtaining positions. In addition to the business world, Sanzone 2 Sylvan Street Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 (201 ) 933-6117 program was unanimously approved by the mathematics faculty on March explained that those students Complete Educational Research Services 5. entering the field of teaching could Nation's Largest Catalog Listings of The course would be introduced benefit from the minor because of Educational Reference Materials. in the fall of 1974 and would be the many area high schools now using Monday-Friday - 10:30 am - 6 pm Saturday -11 am - 4 pm available to all students, regardless of computer programs. If you want more time Sanzone, assistant professor of mathematics, said that according to before you start a family, Lynn Truesdell, head of the EMKO Contraceptive Computer Center, College Hall, the Foam is a beautiful way to MSC computers are presently used help you say when! Y o u for administrative purposes only, may have many reasons The Free Jewish University of such as billing and scheduling. to wait . . . but only one The Jewish Student Union of MSC Sanzone envisions computer minors using those facilities, as well as the reason to start your family. Presents math/science machines for their You are ready and you courses. want to. UNWANTED In the meantime, there PREGNANCY? is E M K O Foam. Y o u can apply it in advance... in a AMERICAN FAMILY matter of seconds . . . so PLANNING IS A there’s no interruption to The History O f HOSPITAL-AFFILIATED mar the mood. So natural ORGANIZATION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNATIVES TO feeling it won’t affect the AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY. sensation or pleasure for FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR either of you. AREA CALL: Recommended by phy­ Call (215) 449-2006 The Jews In America AMERICAN FAMILY sicians .. . but so safe and PLANNING simple to use you can buy A Medical Service to Help You it at your drug department without a prescription.

SCHILLER’S EMKO, tilth the applicator that it - - filled at time of use. The Complete Bookstore PRE - FIL, u ilh the applicator that Garden State Plaza is pre-fillable up to a ueeh in A Lecture Wed., March 20, at 8 pm Paramus Next to Gimbels advance. By Professor Michael Kogan Student Center Meetings Rooms 0 0 Of the Philosophy-Religion Department Fourth Floor 8 4 3 -3 7 2 7 Over 35,000 Titles in Stock. Including Large Selection in » CONTRACEPTIVE Psychology, History, Sociulaff/, VAGINAL FOAM Literature, Business, Film, Education, etc. TM I EMKO COMPANY • ST LOUIS. MO a. MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 14, 1974 MONTCLARION

Vol. 48 No. 6 Thurs., March 14, 1974 Montclair, N.J. 07043

Joan Miketzuk editor-in-chief Patricia Mercorelli managing editor John Picinich editorial page editor

Agreement Should Satisfy Majority 'HER MAJESTY IS OUT OF THE COUNTRY— WHICH MAKES HER SMARTER THAN EITHER OF US!' The controversy over next year’s calendar, more specifically the Angelo Genova issue o f whether to place Winter Session in January or in May, seems to be confusing to a lot o f people, even those involved in the Calendar Committee. Don’t Keep Night-Time In Dark The committee, while it ignored to reconvene, would not agree to Every day the “ After Five reconsider its vote to keep Winter Session in January. Granted this limited, evening courses are offered student. A vast amount o f students Club” meets throughout the night, to all students regardless o f time. with legitimate grievances make up sounds odd. Whyshould a committee agree to go through the trouble toiling in the classroom amidst the With the advent o f around-the-clock the after five contingency. We mus' o f meeting over again and then refuse to discuss why they were there in darkness and serenity o f the MSC academics, the college has not moved meet their needs campus. the first place? to a ro u n d -th e -clo ck services. The SGA will be holding the This “ After Five Club” is the Administrative offices, counseling, initial meeting o f the Evening MSC evening student, who, after a There was a great degree o f confusion regarding voting procedures stu d en t services and general Student Assembly, March 20 at 9:30 day o f employment, heads up to and exactly how much input each member o f the committee was programing have all been geared pm in Ballroom A o f the Center. campus to go to class. Young and supposed to get. It seems that certain groups, while represented by two towards the day-time undergraduate. With the help o f College Level old, the evening student is just as The evening students pay a Examination Program (CLEP) this or three people, were only allowed one vote. This only adds chaos to much a student as the rest o f us Student Center fee; full-time students first meeting is becoming a reality. If day-time undergraduates. chaos. Isn’t it possible to have one representative for each o f these two pay the SGA fee yet they receive a viable organization can be SERVICES interest groups, business services and personnel services? Or are these little if anything for their fees. The established by the SGA through this This year the college has moved groups so divided amongst themselves that in order for such a diversity co lle g e as well as student initial meeting, evening students will towards an 8 am to 10 pm org a n iza tion s are guilty o f finally attain the equal status that o f opinion to be represented, the votes must be split between the around-the-clock school. Although they deserve. delegates? Soapbox Questions as to whether all members o f the committee were informed o f procedures beforehand must remain unanswered as the committee has no written minutes or records of their session. The fact Bible S»peaks On Streaking that a committee o f such importance has not bothered to keep minutes To the Editor: expression is best expressed in the is absurd. In Acts 19:13-16 we find some New Testament as follows: (interpret exorcists trying to deal with demon it any way you want baby, just be (3) Register it as being my We must repeat our stand, stated in an editorial two weeks ago, possession “ and the man in whom aware that your interpretation opinion that Gene Bailly’s ethical that the placement o f the program is not the most imperative issue. was the evil spirit leaped upon them doesn’t change it) orientation is a disgrace to MSC. and subdued both o f them, so that "There is n o t fear o f God before Gary Hoitsma Students will enroll in the program if the offerings are worthwhile, they fled out o f that house naked their eyes." Romans 3:18. History ’ 74 To the Editor: whether the session is planned for January or May. But the innovative and wounded.” I’ m sure many would "Because that when they know period will not work, no matter where it is shuffled, if the courses are streak if persued by a lunatic; God they glorified Him not as God In your March 7, 1974, issue - watered down and rehashed versions o f regular semester offerings. however, our boys (for we can’t call neither were they thankful; but “ Nixon Budget Kills Higher them men) are not being chased by became vain in their imaginations and Education Finance” by Angelo the aforementioned lunatic. I fear their foolish heart was darkened. Genova, there appears a serious error. However, it is imperative that the campus community be fairly that there is a more serious problem Professing themselves to be wise they Specifically in paragraphs three, four represented in the consideration o f something as crucial as the calendar here which may best be explained by became fools...Wherefore God also and six, the federal Supplemental which affects faculty, students and administration. Apparently there is looking back to the time that the gave them up to uncleanness through Educational Opportunity Grants dissatisfaction on the part o f student representatives with the Lord Jesus Christ walked in the the lust of their own hearts to Program is designated EOF. The appropriate acronym is SEOG. agreement reached through misrepresentation on the part o f a proxy. country o f Gerasenes; the event was dishonor their own bodies between as follows: themselves..For this cause God gave The acronym EOF refers to the "And when He had come out them up unto vile affections;...and state funded Educational Ii would be easy to say, “ tuff shoes, baby” or “ you blew it,” but onto the land, a certain man from the even as they did n o t like to retain Opportunity Fund Program which to this should not be the aim o f the committee. The calendar group should c ity m et Him who was possessed with God in their knowledge, God gave the best o f my knowledge will concentrate on reaching an agreement that satisfies the majority o f Demons; and who had not put on them over to a reprobate mind to do continue to be funded by the state any clothing for a long time, and was those things which are not proper." next year. students, faculty and administrators, even if ^»referendum is necessary not living in a house, but in the Romans 1. Randall W. Richards to establish the wishes o f this majority. tombs." Luke 8:27. "...As it is appointed unto men Coordinator o f Financial Aid It does make one wonder how once to die, but after that the To the Editor: As it is, however, the committee’s decision must stand and the many o f these streaking are possessed judgm ent." Heb 9:27 For the past three weeks I have January Winter Session recommendation has been submitted to with^Jemons as the naked resident o f One does not have to appear at been reading with increasing the ¿tombs. Our learned culturetells us the judgment; there is a way of President David W.D. Dickson to mull over. frustration about the fate o f we evolved from forms (which is not escape; a substitute was provided for Galumph. Through all the debate what the Bible teaches); however, it is those who want one and that It seems, however, that there are too many shades o f grey in the about Class One organizations, code easily noticed that some o f our provision is made freely by God in violations and the like, not a word procedures to grant blanket approval to the committee’s “ educated students” haven’t even got the person o f God the Son. It wasn’t was mentioned about the contents o f recommendation without first affirming the actual validity o f the the sense God gave a pig; which was the nails that held Him to the old the magazine itself. Galumph just representation. demonstrated in the Gospel o f Luke: rugged cross, but His love for the wasn’t funny 1 "And the demons came out sinner and the desire to take the I am not a member of any Class No matter which way Dickson decides, it seems like he’s going to from the man and entered the swine; believing sinner’s place that he might One and 1 have no official business have to contend with a dissatisfied faction - students if the January and the herd rushed down the steep be set free. on the fourth floor but I do pay my bank into the lake and drowned." Frank Magaldino Winter Session stands as per the committee recommendation or faculty $60 a year. I have nothing against Luke 8:33. Man seems to enjoy being To the Editor: if the vote is reconsidered and a May innovative period results. traditions and the idea o f a humor possessed, but the pigs would rather Herewith, th ree items magazine is great. However, I do not die. It is also interesting to note that concerning the work o f my Keeping everyone happy all o f the time is a tough job , but if there feel that Galumph gave us our after Jesus healed the man he made colleagues: money’s worth and 1 am glad to see is a compromise or a way around this controversy, it lies now with the sure that he was clothed. (1) When is Angelo Genova that SGA is looking out for the president. May the majority not be silent -- and may they rule in fact Another reason why men (boys) going to address the fundamentals? interests o f Joe Student. and not in theory. would participate in this type o f (2) Give Karen Wangner a blue Dale Teubner MONTCLARION/Thurt.. March 14. 1974 9. News Focus — Part I Newman Community Shares The Good News

By Kai Dixon because he was a symbol o f searching OUTREACH dilemmas that MSC students might “ I would hesitate to refer to What exactly is the Newman for truth. The idea then spread to “ The social outreach program is face. homosexuality as abnormal because On the issue o f contemporary Community? other campuses.” an attempt to become involved with man is a sexual being,” said the Rev. morality, the Rev. Davis said: “ As According to the Rev. Thomas The chaplain pointed out that the community beyond the campus. Davis, “ but I would set the same p e o p le come to experience A. Davis, Catholic chaplain, Newman although the Church frowned on We have groups which visit nursing criteria for a homosexual as I would themselves and their relationship Community is a campus ministry o f Catholics attending non-catholic homes, orphanages and prisons in an for a heterosexual relationship. This with others, they find that the nature the Catholic Archdiocese of Newark. institutions, it realized that after again is a permanent and total o f life is to grow and develop. “ The existence o f the campus World War II, the GI bill made it committment.” Morality is consistent to growth and ministry in itself,” he added, impossible for all Catholics to attend development. I’m not saying that On the issue o f abortion, the “ represents the presence of religious catholic institutions. Many dioceses moral absolutes do not exist but that Rev. Davis said, “ I feel very strongly people on campus.” then began to support the Newman you just do not wake up with a new about abortion, because we have no ENCOMPASS movement with manpower and morality over night. I feel that in the dominion over life once it has been The Rev. Davis explained that buildings. way of progress, man has experienced conceived. Also, I feel that those Newman Community encompasses all There was once a religious more since World War II than his involved in the conception have a Catholics (including faculty and vacuum at MSC. Up until 1950 total prior history on earth.” responsibility to the child to conceive administration) at MSC. The purpose Catholic students at MSC attended it. Until the biological dispute o f o f Newman Community is to be in Mass at St. Cassians in Montclair. “ In SEXUALITY when a baby becomes a human being dialogue with the campus through 1950,” Davis added, “a group of “Promiscuity is not the ideal,” is settled, it should be treated as a MSC students came to me at my programs and association. the chaplain continued, “ I hold to human being.” parish, Immaculate Conception o f the Christin ideal o f human sexuality. According to the Rev. Davis, Montclair and asked if I would be Intercourse is a unique expression o f “ Pot,” the Rev. Davis Catholic campus ministries were interested in becoming chaplain o f where that particular relationship is continued, “is a subject that the organized to fill religious vacuums on MSC’ s Newman Community. They at. The Christian ideal is a permanent experts are divided on. I personally college campuses. “ The rise o f the informed me that SGA had approved The Rev. Thomas A. Davis committment; a total committment put alcohol and pot in the same European university,” he continued, their charter and that the Archbishop F illing a religious vacuum. to each other. Though I have my category, the only difference is that “ came in conjunction with that o f o f Newark had agreed to give me a ideas, I don’t condemn others for pot is illegal. Alcohol was also illegal the Christian Church.” Many part time assignment if I was attempt to share the good news o f theirs.” at one time,” he concluded American schools such as Princeton, agreeable.” Christ,” said the chaplain. “ Presently, we are jointly sponsoring a permanent drop-off center for used clothing. The items collected will be 7 1existence of ilio cimi ¡ms turned over to charitable agencies for distribution,” he added. mini si ry in its e lf represents Die According to the Rev. Davis, Liturgy (Mass or any other religious celebration) is an important part o f MAOC Presents presence of religious peojile the Newman ministry. “ The reason,” he said, “ is because the Liturgy ol, cumplís. attracts people from neighboring communities to MSC to celebrate Mass. This is a sort o f real life The l(ev. Tlionius I- Du vis experience for students who can easily fall into the ivory castle syndrome on campus.” Rutgers and Seton Hall started as FULL-TIME “ The Newman House,” the religious institutions but as they In 1967 a group of Newman chaplain emphasized, “ is a facility o f expanded, they became less students went to the Archbishop and Newark Boys the Catholic campus ministry. There religiously orientated, thus leaving a requested a full-time chaplain. The we offer counseling and assistance to religious vacuum.” Archbishop agreed and the Rev. all those associated with MSC. He explained that in the late Davis became the first full-time Newman House has also played an 19th century a group o f students at Catholic chaplain o f any state college Chorus active role in many o f the social the University of Pennsylvania within the Archdiocese of Newark. issues o f our times.” decided to deepen and strengthen “ The philosophy o f the their religious committment by Newman Community,” the Rev. HEADQUARTERS initiating the first Catholic campus Davis explained, “ is to share the good “ For example, in the spring o f ministry: the Newman Club. news o f the Christian faith with the 1970, the peace movement used HISTORY wider campus community. We Newman House as a strike The club was named after John attempt tp enter into dialogue with headquarters against US involvement Henrey Newman, an Episcopal priest the campus through our programs.” in Cambodia. Earlier this semester, at Oxford who converted to Newman Community sponsers the AFT also used Newman House as Catholicism. Newman later became a two basic programs: educational, a strike headquarters,” he pointed Wed., March 27 Cardinal o f the Roman Catholic such as the pre-marital seminar out. Church. “ The group” said the Rev. currently being offered and social The Rev. Davis also commented 8 pm Davis, “ adopted Newman’s name outreach. on some o f the social and moral Memorial Auditorium Bob Poliedri Another Craze Is Comiig

Undoubtedly this is the age o f political regimes but their land as Another important aspect o f the nostalgia. Everything from 1950’s well. What once was considered to be Vietnam War craze in the 1960’s was music to 1930’s fashions have one o f the most fertile areas o f the the abundance o f political prisoners SGA $3 and $2 experienced a renewed surge o f world is now covered with over 23 held by the South Vietnamese. It Other $4 and $3 popularity, as people are turning to million bomb craters. seems that they too are still with us. less complicated and happier times. CRAZE In direct violation o f the Paris Even our own government has been Yes, Vietnam certainly was the agreements the Saigon government doing its share to revive what once craze and it seems that it too may be continues to hold nearly 200,000 was on everyone’s mind in the 1960’s on its way back. A peace treaty was political prisoners under barbaric - the Vietnam War. signed a little over a year ago in Paris conditions. Tickets Available at MAOC Office “ ending” the fighting there. But in Nostalgia in general is an Remember Vietnam? It used to that year over 50,000 Vietnamese unhealthy phenomena, for a society be one o f the most productive have been killed in what has come to cannot progress if it constantly looks or Music Department Office nations o f Southeast Asia, that is, be known as the “ Cease Fire War.” Sack to the past instead o f planning until we decided to exert an added The fighting has been fueled by US for the future. However it is even bit o f influence in that area. In a military aid to the tune o f $813 more regressive when a nation begins period o f ten short years, we million dollars. The US government is again to fight a war it “ ended” a year managed not only to destroy the counting on public silence since our ago. But perhaps America cannot be morale o f the Vietnamese by our troops were brought home and the faulted on that count, for it never open support o f various repressive POW’s were released. stopped fighting in Vietnam. 10. MON TCLARION/Thurs., March 14. 1974 'Black Mosaic To Play At WPC a member of the Concert Choir. "Black Mosaic,” a production of Seddon will be assisted by compiled by the entire class under heritage of black people. The show During high school she sang in the MSC's Black Theatre Workshop, will pianist Maureen McCormick in works McDonald's direction. includes poetry, blues, Gospel music, New Jersey All- State Chorus. be presented at William Paterson by Brahms, Debussy, Barber and This revised version will be African dance, modern dance and OPERALOGUE Verdi. Flutist Nancy Englehardt will State College in Shea Auditorium on directed by Keith Childress and commemoration of the Black Alfredo Silipigni, conductor of join Seddon and McCormick in Sun., March 17 at 8 pm. Admission is Deborah Sanders and choreographed Renaissance. The possibility of a the Opera Theatre's four major free. by Robert Smith and Paula Johnson, repeat performance of "Black Mozart's "Exultate, Jubilate." productions of the season, will "Black Mosaic," conceived by and produced in association with the Mosaic" at MSC is being considered. A music education major, the explain the last opera offering, “ The recitalist transferred to MSC from Dr. Dennis McDonald of the speech Modern Interpretive Dance Ensemble RECITAL SLATE Barber of Seville," in an operalogue and theatre department, grew out of (MIDE) and the Soprano Donna Jill Seddon will Hartt College of the University of on Mon., March 18 at the Paper Mill his Winter Session course "Black Inter-Denominational Gospel Choir be presented in her senior recital Hartford (Connecticut) where she Playhouse in Millburn from 8-10 pm Culture in Performance." It was first Ensemble. tomorrow at 8:15 pm in McEachern studied with Cantor Arthur S. Koret. w ith a reception afterwards. presented here in Studio Theater on "Black Ensemble” is a theatrical Recital Hall. The free concert is open She presently studies under Brenda Admission costs $2 for members, $3 Miller Cooper at MSC, where she was Jan. 28, having been written and experience delving into culture and to the public. for non-members, and free for children and students. Guitarist. Soprano In Sunday Recital

Classical guitarist Robert joint recital with soprano Jeanne area include concerts at St. Peter’s and recitals for numerous private Greenleaf of MSC's music Distell on Sun., March 17 at 4 pm in Church and First Moravian Church in organizations in New York and New department will be presented in a McEachern Recital Hall. The free Manhattan and Hofstra University Jersey. The New York State Council recital is open to the public. on the Arts sponsored him in a series Distell and Greenleaf, playing of programs in the Wantagh school the lute as well as guitar, will perform system. Most recently he was a music by English lutenists Thomas performing member of Master Classes Campian, John Dowland and Francis with John Duarte and Carlos Cutting. Also, selections by Thomas Barbosa-Lima. He is under the Morley, the most eminent composer concert management of David of Elizabethan music, Weiss ( a Schiffman. contemporary of Bach), Scarlatti, Distell graduated from St. STRAWBSBERRY JAM-The rock Mazart, Turina and Villa-Lobos will Petersburg Junior College, where her group Strawbs will be featured in be performed. voice attracted so much attention College Life Union Board's first IN ADDITION to receiving his th a t she was persuaded to concert of the spring semester on BA from Queens College and his MA concentrate on singing rather than on Sun., March 17. The group has from Hofstra University, Greenleaf instrumental studies. Her American recently gone through some drastic studied classical guitar with Jose debut was in 1973 with the St. Paul personnel changes w ith the addition Franco, a former assistant to Andres Opera Association in "Die Walküre" of John Hawken, keyboards, Segovia in Spain, and with Leonid and "The Crucible." Her European form erly o f the Nashville Teens and Bolotine, director of the department debut was as Anne Truelove in Renaissance,' Rob Combes, drums, of classical guitar at the Mannes Stravinsky’s "The Rake's Progress" at formerly of Stealers' Wheel; and Robert Greenleaf College of Music. Jeanne Distell the International Festival of Opera in studio musician Charles Cronk, bass. Greenleaf's performances in this Barga, Italy. Tickets, on sale in the Student Center Classical Guitarist Soprano lobby are S3 with MSC ID. The MAJOR THEATER SERIES SOPHOCLES' turnsPresents

March 13,14,15,16 at 8:30p.m, March 15 at 2:15p.m. Memorial Auditorium MONTCLARIONfThurs., March 14. 1974 11. Ulysses In Nighttown’ Visual Imagery Highlights Joyce Adaptation

student, who in turn, searches for By Mike Finnegan lighting and full use of the nooks and spiritual frustration, as Bloom THERE IS much nudity, ample fulfillm ent iand the release of guild. To unloose the mind's crannies o f the set, Meredith becomes involved with a rather doses of humor and slyly candid Meredith sees this excursion into subconscious on a theater stage is a nonetheless holds one's eyes on the emasculated, masochistic, language - in other words, no holds dreams and desires as a challenge to sizeable task, which Burgess Meredith scene. The guessing game between whip-wielding whore and Daedelus barred, for the rnind holds no secrets, create an involving stage experience. has accomplished with admirable skill reality and illusion heightens the whirls through a purging orgy of Jules Fisher's lighting and Pearl As the tale moves through the in the new revival of "Ulysses in viewer’s response to the inner drives Somner's costumes contribute to the streets and brothels of Nighttown, Nighttown." and instincts spilling out on stage. over-all effect. Peter Link's incidental Bloom fantasizes about power, and at Director Meredith rivets one's A NARRATOR acts as a bridge music maintains a wistful Irish twang. once he becomes a feared leader with attention to the colorful images he between actions and scenes and like As Bloom Zero Mostel renders the characters, like puppets, lining up creates in the staging of Marjorie the voice of thought, fills the a well-modulated performance, for absurd advice. References to Barkentin's adaptation of portions of audience in on what can't be staged, generally subdued in character but foods like pigs' feet and oysters James Joyce's highly regarded novel as well as commenting on the not lacking those comic touches intensify feelings of lust. Daedelus "Ulysses." These images are often characters in Joyce's own language. which are his hallmark. Fionnuala comes to gripes with his guilt over his bold, eccentric and even perverted, Like Dylan Thomas' "Under Milk Flanagan rivets the attention as the mother's death and envisions the which Joyce realized in print and Wood,” "Ulysses in Nighttown" desirous Molly Bloom and Tom Lee figure of a wise priest among a brood Meredith now realizes on stage. employes the narrator/reader figure Jones as Daedelus, Danny Meehan as of whores. Real racial slanders of the ED WITTSTEIN'S dim, dreary to depict in words an invironment to Blazes Boylan and Swen Swenson as Jew Bloom by people in the street set plunges the playgoer into be experienced. Whereas "Under Milk Bella-Bello are assured and affecting are contrasted with Bloom's dreams Nighttown, Dublin's "red light" Wood" seemed tamely pastoral, in their various ways. of wild adulation. district. It suggests the dark, the "Ulysses in Nighttown” evokes more With these and other scenes hidden, the frightening, as doorways of the sexual and the spiritual. But no one character ultimately Meredith maintains the "stream of and stairs become passages and One vivid reality throughout the dominates - not even Mostel - as the consciousness" flow. If one loses the recesses of the mind. Against this play is Molly Bloom, a woman of flow of words, sometimes clumsy as meaning of the language, one can background unfolds the allegorical passion and cuckolding tendencies, is some of the broad pantomiming, barely discern when reality succumbs tale of Leopold Bloom's search for who seems to personify the mind's Zero Mostel paints vivid portraits. W.B. Brydon's to the mind's dreams, but through his son-figure Stephen Daedelus, a drives. Whereas Bloom and Daedelus Blooms In "Nighttown" deep, lordly and proud voice lends the use of scrim curtains, suggestive are explored through their fantasies, drunkenness and sex in a brothel and greatly to his task as narrator and Bloom's wife, situation on a bed recognizes Bloom as the father figure though no one could understand upstage in a lordly manner, knows he has been seeking. The final tableau fully everything happening, having fully what she needs and wants. in which Bloom and Daedelus realize read Joyce or not, he serves as a Act two becomes an outpouring what they mean to each other is capable guide. of desires and fantasies of sexual and especially moving. NO ONE could fully recreate Joyce's Dublin or Thomas' Welsh Part Time village on a theater stage but a skilled director could create an even deeper Faculty, Students, Staff sense of environment through picturing the drives and thoughts of the characters imaginatively - and Employment Meredith's "mind's eye" has done Women's Caucus such a job in "Ulysses in Nighttown.”

Open Meeting Package Handlers Tues., March 19 PARK Five Days per Week 3 pm «THEATRE» IMo Weekends Bohn Hall Lounge I265 BLOOMFIELDLDAVE CALDWELL 226-0678 2 FILMS BY JOHN BOORMAN

S3.50 per hour (start) A Forum to Explore Where We Are Bafrerance $4 per hour (after 30 days) And Where We’re Going MARCELLO MASTROIANNII LE O the last FRIDAYS SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOWS T iS U/R- M VSTgg|£S OF THg Q gft/SM UM s u w -T u e s R o m e o Plus Tuition Aid Pir * U DLUET A SEPARATE PEACE

CLASSIFIED!

A DISTRESSING PREGNANCY? CALL BIRTHRIGHT. 375-6040. Secaucus, NJ -11 pm to 4 am Saddle Brook, NJ - 11 pm to 2:30 am

6 BLOCKS FR0M 1HF CAPITOL *1500 THIS SUMMER PLUS $1000 March 14 Holme CASH SCHOLARSHIP. CAR Apply at United Parcel Service NECESSARY. CALL MON. TUES. March 15and 16 upstairs - Holme 493 County Ave., Secaucus 748-049E0D‘ 2' ? PM' M R ' N A S H ' Downstairs - Surgar Lewis Interviews Daily 3 pm to 6 pm March 17 St. Patrick's Day - Tatoo Or March 18 Bloody Mary March 19 Tatoo and Mr. Jiggs NURSES NEEDED NOW - RN’s, 280 Midland Ave., LPN’s, nurses aides, companions, March 20 Twisted Sister Zuckerberg Ind. Park male attendants, llve-lns. All shifts A PLACE FOR YOUR EARS part-time, full-time, week-ends. Top Live music 7 nights a week rates. No fee. w ill fit job to suit your Saddle Brook hours. Medical Personnel Pool, 529 A PLACE FOR YOUR MOUTH Market St., Saddle Brook, 843-0190. Cocktails at ouri FOUR bars and munchies from Interviews Daily 1 pm to 5 pm the Italian Underground A PLACE FOR YOUR EYES 864-2345 Movies at our "m ini flick on the floor" A PLACE FOR YOUR "BOD" bedroom apartm ents. Sleeps 8 and 10 Lounging in our rap room persons. Air cond. and tv. Half block *Tl0. 830-r60a7nd boardwa,k- F'° m THE NEW TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN THE METROPOLITAN AREA Minutes from Lincoln Tunnel, G.W. Bridge, G.S. Parkway and the N.J. Turnpike. . . for directions, call 472-3222 473-2464 after six. 12. MONTCLA RION/Thurs., March 14. 1974 leiernd May Broadcast Set Outdoor Sculpture At MSC By Bob Bouchoux will be live. In case of technical Executive board members of problems, pre-taped materials can be By Nancy Patapchuk production, in a public space. The Telerad, a large-scale broadcasting quickly substituted for scheduled live Development Fund, Rosenzweig The O ffic e of Cultural value of the piece may increase in project that will simulate an programs. hopes to be able to raise $25,000. He Programming has announced its plans time, bringing fame to the artist and eight-hour tv broadcast day, said that said, "We would like to interest the The entire production will be to purchase, construct and install they are pressing toward a May 14 credit to the college," Rosenzweig SGA, alumni, foundations, business,, shown like a tv program with live and sculpture on campus. "Bohn Hall, the reflected. broadcast date on campus. and the government to contribute or taped segments. Blais stated that "we electrical cube behind the Student Final considerations of match funds for this program." With are planning for six hours of Center and the empty grassy mails proposals are being undertaken this Of the 100 contributions the fund raising show to open in programming, one full hour of news between buildings all display a need week by executive board members received between five and ten pieces October, Rosenzweig plans to have and one full hour of commercials and for the personal touch,” Harry David Kane, Monroe Oakley, Kevin will be chosen. The selection the first sculpture going up next station identifications." Rosenzweig, Director of Cultural O’Neill and Bunny Blais. After final committee will consist of: Samuel spring. Programming, explained. approval is granted to producers and A ccording to Blais, the Miller, director of the Neward their projects, Telerad will proceed executive board will reserve the final Museum, John Czerkowitz, a Fine All students and artists are with rehearsals. say in broadcasting decisions, and Arts faculty member, Patti Scioffi, a encouraged to leave drawings or PROGRAMMING WILL range will exercise the right to substitute an student representative of the Fine photographs of their conceptions of among drama, a variety show that alternate program or censor any Arts Council and Rosenzweig art for the campus at the Office of JOHN SCHER includes trivia and comedy and a given talk or activity. himself. If possible, a curator from Cultural Programming at Gallery PRESENTS AT THf children's show which will feature a TELERAD IS tentatively either the Whitney Museum or the One, Life Hall. If a selection puppet show and math education scheduled to be broadcast on campus Museum of Modern Art will also be committee is impressed by the exercises. Scenes from "A Lion in on May 14, running from included on the panel. quality of the work, the idea will be Winter” and a one-act play entitled approximately 8 am to 4:30 pm. * * THEATRE purchased for as little as the price of "Dope" are among the drama shows. "The program will be rather flexible 326 MONROE STREET materials and constructed on campus. Having selected the conceptions PASSAIC. NEW JERSEY These programs will be recorded in in that the material will be of the by the end of this month, there will advance on video tape, while in n o va tive rathe r than the ROSENZWEIG DISCUSSED the be a fund raising show of the ideas MARCH 15 AT 8 P M commercials, interviews and news professional," Blais remarked. benefits of this type of program. sometime in October. This show will JOE UIRISH ft "Every artist has a conception of an use maquettes or scale models of the BRRIISTOIffll art piece that he would like to create sculpture and designate areas where SPECIAL GUEST G/assboro To Host someday," he said. "The college is they could be placed. m R R S H n ii giving the artist who contributes his TÜCHER in n o idea the opportunity to place his STARTING WITH the $1,000 'Underground' Show conception, for the cost of kickoff donated by the Campus MARCH 16 AT / 30 & 11 P M THE By Susan Cunningham on-going experience." The collection unn moRRison "M ontclair at the of some 200 photographs termpapers termpapers S H 0U I Underground," already a road shown representing over a year's work - gives Quality, Originality Security Featuring veteran, hits the road again soon, a sensitive, exciting, and often $2.75 per page THE (RIED0HIR heading for Glassboro State College. unusual look at everyday ideas and SEND NOW FOR LATEST CATALOG. ENCLOSE $2.00 S0HI EHMESS After MSC's photo exhibit images. TO COVER RETURN POSTAGE THE PERSUHSIOnS played at New York City's The exhibit was a Underground Gallery on Fifth Ave. time-consuming and somewhat costly Hours: Mon-Fri 12 noon - 8 p.m.; Sat 12 noon - 5 p.m. MARCH 22 AT 8 P M last November, it was set up on project. Funds totalling $1500 were DRUID IR0SBV campus at Gallery One on the second obtained from the SGA and the fine ESSAY SERVICES floor o f Life Hall. In January, it 57 Spadina Avenue, Suite 105 arts department to pay for the Toronto, Ontario, Canada MARCH 23 AT 8 P M opened for one week at the Oorie printing of programs, promotional Telephone: (416) 366-5549 s h b n o n n DeNooyer Auditorium at Bergen posters, and materials and SPECIAL GUEST STAR Our research material is sold for research assistance only, Technical and Vocational High equipment. Schnitzer, art professor mflRTin m ini not as a finished product for academic credit School in Hackensack. Since then, Richard Kyle, and department INTRODUCING the photography display has been chairman Charles Martens sorted flllEE UlilLIS

kept in the fine arts department here. through over 1000 submitted A 51 UPPER MONTCLAIR PLAZA MARCH 29 AT 8 P M In return for the GSC stint, MSC will photographs until they decided on UPPER MONTCLAIR, NJ 07043 AN EVENING WITH display a drawing exhibit done by the 200 to be used in the show. We Have What They Don’t at Reasonable Prices. GRRHnm n n sH GSC students. "A L L OUR photographers are Try Us, You'll Like Us. ACTUAL WORK on the exhibit amateurs, and many of the students APRIL 5 AT 8 PM AN EVENING WITH began in the spring of 1973. Klaus involved in the program had never Rock, Folk, Blues, Jazz, Classics, Etc. mELflniE Schnitzer, MSC professor of fine arts, been inside a darkroom," Schnitzer initiated the program in an effort to commented. APRII 6 A T 8 P M give student and faculty Many of the photographs in the G R A I E , P R U I photographic works the exposure he exhibit were class assignments that USED BOOK SUCH HRRTnER thought they deserved. He arranged had specific goals in mind - the study ANO THf through friends at the New York's of light and dark, concentration on JEFFERSOn Underground Gallery to set up a texture and design, the presentation 6• MUSIC SALE STRRSHIP display which ran from Nov. 21-25 of an everyday object in an unusual Featuring last year. way. Subjects range from aerial views March 21 through April 1, 1974 JOHN BARBATA According to Schnitzer, the of New Jersey to still lifes, nudes, PAPA JOHN CREACH DAVID FREIBERG exhibit was very well received. mirror images and architecture. SOCIAL AGENCIES BUILDING CRAIG CHAQUIS0 "The New York Times didn't A lth o u g h m ost of the 60 South Fullerton Avenue PETER KANGAROO like some of our images, but on the photographs are in black and white, whole, they thought it was good," he Montclair, N. J. INTRODUCING many of the works experiment with said. 110 SRVER more flexible techniques such as ARRANGEMENTS FOR the art solarizing, gum printing, APRII II AT H P M exchange between the two colleges Weekdays 9 - 9 Saturdays 9 - 6 photo-etching and salt printing. HMHS were made by Harry Rosenzweig, Several of the student photographers Director of Cultural Programs at APRIL 12 AT 7:30 4 11 PM used non-silver processing, a MSC. Rosenzweig wrote the College Women’s Club of Montclair (AAUW) complicated 19th century technique POCO introduction to the exhibit’s program that was recently rediscovered but is booklet, pointing out that the display Proceeds for Scholarships and Fellowships commnnDER rarely taught at the college level. proved that formal education and the C0DV outside world can be and are related. US'* • II & HIS LOST The catalogue explaining Capricorn PIMIET RI Riti Ell "Montclair at the Underground" (At Eclipse Bowling Lanes) One and a half miles south of Rt. 46 describes it as "a very unique Rt. 17 South (Next to Fiesta) Hasbrouck Heights, NJ JT Tw o Big Weeks NJ’s Number One Group 10 Nights ‘ ; > •

Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun You're a Good Man TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL Godspeed March 20-21-22-23-24 THEATER BOX OFFICE MON FRI 12 9 CHARLIE BROWN March 13-14-15-16-17 PM SAT 12 5 PM CALL 201 11% 2888 Itallan-Amerlcan Cuisine PLUS AT TlCHtTAON OUTLETS FOR IN FORMATION CALL 212 54 1 7290 ALSO Served from 6 pm Coming Soon: Truth, Bloody Mary, Twisted Sister, Jeremy NO NAME WILIOWBROOK MALL C urtain 8 pm WAVNf NO NAME LIVINGSTON MALL RESV 473-9801 LIVINGSTON OCAO iCi CREAM (11/ Open Wed. through Sun. eves -18 years - ID required For Info Call 288-9835 ABF TH 320 M onroe St. Passaic, NJ MONTCLAfílONTThurs.. March 14. 1974 13. IM Wrestling Draws Ex-Schoolboy Talent SILC Forms Due firs t annual Montclair State com pete in any post-season It didn’t resemble the recent Intramural Wrestling Championships, tournament. But all in all, the caliber The Student Intramural and Leisure Council (SILC) nationals in Wilkes Barre, Pa., nor held T u b s ., March 5, and Wed., March of wrestling was outstanding at the has set deadlines for applications in two events. Coed will the winner go to Iowa to 6, in Panzer Gym. ■ R E ? ' . ' The meet began with more than Volleyball forms are due on IViarch 15. One on One 40 wrestlers vying for the first place Basketball applications must be handed in by 3 pm on trophies which will be given out at a March 19. later date. THIS EVENT has been held in The basketball tournament will be run on March 19-20 previous years but according to Stu in two divisions (five foot, elven inches and under and six Richter, Student Intramural and foot and over). Leisure Council (SILC) president this was the first year that it has been really organized. Being that it is an intramural wrestling championship one might get the impression that the wrestling would be more of the street brawling type but that was not true. Many of the men competing in the eight weight classes were high school wrestlers with years of varsity competition behind them. But because of the high degree of excellence achieved by this year's MSC varsity squad many of these wrestlers saw the stiff competition they would've had to have face and decided not to go out. —Delery Final Round 128 Len Chollsh decisloned Bob Friedland, 9-4 136 Tom Hall decisloned Jim McDonald, 13-0 145 Bill Gertner pinned John D lnlzio, .31 154 Ken Vlllano decisloned Dom DeNapoll, 7-4 162 Mike Evangel decisloned Tom F ly n n , 5-3 172 Kevin Keeney decisloned Tom Phair, 13-2 MONTCLARION/Nermin Buyukmihci 185 Warren Clanton decisloned Bret KNOTTED UP: are Mark Hansen (on top) and Carl Sowa, during the 172lb- Kaufman, 3-0 clash o f the intramural wrestling tournament, held in Panzer Gym. Hansen HWT. Bob Haddad decisloned Joe won by a fall, with 1:10 left in the final period. McGrath, 5-3

C I A I I > C irs i’ills An

Easter Seal

Dance Marathon

Manli 29. M ill 14 M ONTCLAR!ON/Thurs., March 14, 1974 Top Ranked Immaculata Ousts Squaws

ACCORDING TO Paskert, the Not only did MSC out-rebound By Rich Keller "BEING PUT in the most Though things were fairly even Owlettes of Temple were a quick and fast break the Owlettes, they also competative division the past few in the rebound department, MSC's team and played a fairly decent took advantage of their mistakes, years has been a bone of cold shooting kept them from game. Paskert continued, "They used turning them into Squaw points. contention," exclaimed MSC coach, victory. "I don't think the girls took After the success that MSC a fairly effective player defense, but "Temple's aggressiveness caused Cathy Paskert. She continued, "The a bad shot, the ball just didn't go in sports teams have experienced during our zone press seemed to bother them to foul a lot and that was their first place team from this area has for us,” explained Paskert. the '73-'74 school year, it would not constantly been punished by having them." down fall," concluded Paskert. be far-fetched at all to expect to see to play the very best first. We would the women's basketball team reign as be better off if we were to finish regional champs and represent this third or fourth in the state whole eastern region in the national tournament. Then we would get a tournament. better spot in the division."

When asked if Immaculata played like a regional champion, the Things don’t always work out MSC mentor answered, "Definitely, the way some people would like they always seem to be such a tired them to, for while the Squaws did group, but they come through and defeat an aggressive Temple win." University squad 53-37, in the first round of regional competition they didn't fare as well versus the number one Eastern Regional team. Beat C1NA Immaculate College, 66-51. Golf Clinic to Put Magic Into Swings

Diehard golf nuts and rank swing, clinic participants will be given beginners in the game will both be the unique opportunity of seeing given a chance to get a jump on the themselves in action on instant replay warm weather this Sat. noon to 4 pm and sequence cameras. when Panzer Gym 6 becomes the site of the Montclair Alumni Golf Improvement Clinic. Admission is $2. SEPARATE AREAS for driving, hitting irons, pitching and putting have been set up. Actual golf balls Offered will be professional will be used, and golfers will be instruction from MSC Golf Coach hitting into nets stretched across the Jerry DeRosa (former pro at the gymnasium wall. Astroturf mats will Passaic County Golf Course in simulate actual conditions on the Wayne), and well known New Jersey fairway. pro Johnny Bucyk. Besides professional analysis of the golf Also on tap for the event is a 1974 merchandise preview, where golf equipment can be bought at a slight discount, and an unusual Gridders Meet display of antique golf clubs. Proceeds from the MAGIC Golf Clinic will be used to defray the MSC There will be a meeting golf team's expenses and fund their for all varsity football April trip to Florida. candidates on Mon., March 18 at 7:30 pm in the Wrestling Room at Panzer (saoud aqi jeaq noA uaqAA d |ij ||,nox) Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men— (IAIdOL-8) 6626 LLL U02) Gym. Q90Z.0 Aasjap ms|\j 'aiessBd maybe 3 out of 100—who will make good Marine officers. If you’re one of anu8A\/ auuaqje» i£ them, we’ll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quan- The meeting will pertain sasudjajug 6u!)a>jje|/\j SIBH tico, Virginia. to all candidates, including :oi suojiejonb aoud Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and law those presently engaged in a idiuojd joj ajuM jo ||eo a s e a y options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college. spring sport. But if money is all you’re looking for, don’t waste your time. '/ma) e aiueu |!(\| ' bj|ou!|ai 'eomo» '>jepo>| The challenge is leadership. If you want it, work for it. If you've got it, 'BOjfn-i 'uouBQ 'Bomojg 'ej6v show us. It’s one hell of a challenge. But we’re looking for one hell of a man. :se sauieu puejq ipns ajnjeaj a/y\ 1 1

■ 1 i f 1 WÊ I l i S i i B CP 1. 74 „oiqdejßojoqd 6u|qiAuv„ Utility Work 9 1 The Marines Please send me information on ® Yard Managed COUPLES NEEDED FOR ÿft&a Box 38901 è Mr Marine Corps Platoon Leaders »g CHILDCARE 9 Los Angeles, California 90038 Class. (Please Prim) %; Work as often and 0 Houses Painted m In the areas you want H Name Age 1 Vacationing parents need Carpentry H I Address Responsible couples to care 1 1 Plumbing, Etc. For their homes City State ZiD and children 11 fP School Class of Good salary 1 Call Scott at with food U Phone Social Security # And expenses provided If you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class □ . 1

226-8386 or i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Call: COLLEGIATE 1 1 228-1785 HOME SERVICES 445-2377 MONTCLARION/Thurt.. March 14, 1974 IS. It’s not streaking Collegians Put Bodies On Display

physical education major, stands at head to toe. Symmetry accounts for was prejudged in one of the auxiliary Collegiate Mr. America Contest, By Chris Natoli five foot, nine inches and tips the a well balanced body, without gyms, so that the outcome was Imagine six muscular men sponsored by the Amateur Athletic scales at 205 lb. He had won every freakish overdevelopment in one known to the judges before the parading into Panzer Gym nude, Union, over the weekend. major physique title in the east, particular area. Presentation includes contestants displayed their prowess except for a skimpy pair of bathing The overall title was won by before being matched in this not only a posing routine, but in front of the crowd in the main trunks, displaying their bodies in Central Connecticut State College's competition against Pacific Coast features such as hair, face, teeth and gym. There, spotlights illuminated front of about 600 people. Are these Bob Gallucci» Galiucci won first place champ Mike Dayton of Napa College skin. each contestant as he flexed, while physique nuts exhibitionists? Are trophies in five of the six categories (Calif.). Dayton finished a distant flash bulbs and screams from the A maximum of 25 points may they preparing to streak or pose for (best back, best legs, best arms, best second, taking the best abdomen title audience added to the showy be awarded for each of these three Play girl? No, instead, they were the chest and most muscular). and finishing as runnerup in four atmosphere. qualities. In addition, each six contestants in the 19th National GALLUCCI, A 22 year old other categories. participant is interviewed to prove his Participants assumed various ability at a public appearance. In Collegiate Mr. Americas are poses familiar to readers of Charles total, a contestant can win 80 points Atlas ads. As each body part would judged on the basis of muscularity, at the most from each judge, 25 for symmetry and presentation. have to be emphasized, the each of the three qualities and five musclemen changed their gruesome Squaws Are TSC’s Muscularity insures that the points for the talk session. positions to display their bulges in contestant is well developed from THE WEEKEND competition the greatest detail. Bridesmaids Again By Rich Keller row), the home team Lionettes. TSC If playing second fiddle isn't swept every event, with the your cup of tea, then you are exception of two third place finishes probably getting tired of hearing the by MSC's Jan King (vaulting, uneven constant whining of the violin strings parallel bars). because for the last four years, the THE MEET was very well run," women's gymnastics squad finished was the only statement MSC coach as ru n n e r-u p in the state Linda Monaco was willing to championship tournament. c o n trib u te about the state The meet, which was held at tournament. The fact that things Trenton State College, was won by went smoothly seems to be a reward the perennial champs (four years in a in itself. When asked, via telephone, which gymnast she thought contributed the most to this past season, Monaco gave her stock answer. "The girls work as a team, perform as a team and do not wish to be singled out as individuals,” she said. Still, one can't overlook the Sun., March 17 am facts. BOOTS The gymnast who racked up the most first place finishes during the '73-'74 campaign, was junior Jan King. King performed well all season, even though she could only salvage STRAWBS two thirds against state tourney ...arenerei competition (or should it be versus And A Special Guest Star T f ä m m Trenton State?). THE TSC Lionettes have picked WE the bones clean (their dual meet Memorial Auditorium 725 MAIN AVE. victory over MSC, 86.28-76.71) and One Show Only PASSAIC, N.J. 07055 buried the carcass (the run-away state (201) 778-2909 tournament win). The Eastern Regional Tickets ¡RUMMAN Tournament, a two day affair, is MSC $3 Send for being held this weekend at the Others $4 University of Massachusetts. Monaco Tickets On Sale In Student Center Lobby 10 am to 4 pm this FREE predicted pessimistically, "We (MSC catalog gymnasts) won't place, but we should finish ninth or tenth." 15% Off Parts With This Ad p : 7,' fypSPfpi'i.. ' Little C ar C om pany 119 G ro ve Street Montclair, New Jersey 783-5380

Grumman is one watercraft that lets you do your thing — V W SERVICE SPECIALISTS go camping —canoe ra c e - fish — meet the challenge of white water—paddle just for Tune-Ups Brakes fun — go sailing —even row M ufflers Rebuilt Engines for exercise! And you can do it all with­ Front Ends Transmissions out leaving a mark on the land or a spot on the water. Paddling, sailing, rowing a All work Done by Factory-Trained Mechanics Grumman can’t pollute the Complete Stock of Standard & Custom Parts environment. A Grumman is great fun Full Line of Tools for the Do-It-Yourselfer — great exercise — and it's built to last a lifetime. Read the warranty. MUMMim IQMS CH I HHrstHi, N T. 13103 15% Off Parts With This Ad MONTCLARION

Vol. 48 No. 6 Montclair, N J 07043 Thurs., March 14, 1974 LIFTERS CROWNED NATIONAL CHAMPS By John Delery MSC, WITH the help of the two week tour of Armenia, where he snatch competition, they both waited (114) LSU, Joel Wlddel (123) of the Spurred on by the record herculean efforts of Grippaldi, will compete In the Russian until weight got up to their desired University of Northern Iowa, who breaking performance of Phil Manton and Leggett set six national Invitationals. He and Dan Cantore level. Grippaldi made his first lift at also broke his own snatch record Grippaldi the weightlifting team has records and a new team scoring mark were the only two Americans invited 297 followed by Cameron who was with a lift of 209 pounds, Frederick brought the first national of 70 points in winning the 19th to go up against the world's best also successful at the same weight. Masten (132) of Staten Island championship to Montclair State Annual National Collegiate lifters. They then went next at 308 lb., Community College, Don Walker College after having been in existence Weightlifting and Physique which broke by eight Grippaldi's (148) of San Diego City College, for only two years. Championship held on Saturday and record. Both then went to their Blane Knauer (165) of the University GRIPPALDI SET two national Sunday at Panzer Gym in front of coaches to talk over the strategy for of Maryland at Baltimore and Rick collegiate recoros. In the snatch 2,500 enthusiastic fans from across their next attempts. When they Faustini from Bergen Community competition (a one motion lift) he the country. returned Cameron asked for 314 lb. College a winner of the Most hoisted 319 lb. In the clean and jerk Despite weighing less than to be put on the bar. He missed. Outstanding Lifter Award on (a lift consisting of two separate competitors in the heavyweight Saturday, a feat which Grippaldi motions) he broke the record with a classes, Grippaldi can acheive heavier All eyes fell on Grippaldi to repeated the next day. 424 lb. lift. These two set a new total lifts, because of his great speed, an break the tie. He proceeded to snatch 319 lb. over his head to break in five standard of 743 lb. ingredient necessary to the success of IT TOOK a long time in coming minutes his new record. In the clean Terry Manton (MSC) put two any lifter. Grippaldi is also but the MSC lifters finally got what records into the books in the super competative with the best and jerk competition both men were they were working for. "The guys heavyw eight division. Manton international lifters, while the again pitted against each other. came through when they had to. It snatched 275 lb. and totaled 655 lb. superheavyweights entered in the Grippaldi came out on top with went down to the wire but they George Legget, another MSC weekend meet have not yet reached another record breaking lift of 424 really exploded in the end," Barry super heavyweight (243 lb. and up) that status. lb. Hennis, w e ig h tliftin g advisor posted a record 281 lb. lift in the Grippaldi, fresh from his victory Other winners were Tim Tong concluded. clean and jerk. over the weekend, has embarked on a

1

Phil Grippaldi Crushes Old Records

THE ENTIRE contest went down to the last two weight classes on Sunday afternoon before the outcome was finally decided. Going into the final weights (242 and super heavyweight) the MSC squad was tied with Louisiana State University with 34 points while the University of Texas was only one point behind at 33. Then the team of Manton, Leggett and Mike McNeil took over to Ice the victory for the Indians. McNeil (242) took a third place while Manton and Leggett were the top two finishers in the super heavyweight division. Manton set two records in the snatch and the total weight categories while Leggett put his name in the record books when he lifted 281 lb. in the clean and jerk.

SUNDAY'S ACTION opened up with the 198 lb. class and even MONTCLARION/Dave Klein though 14 contestants were entered, LaCampana/Bernie Sluzas MUSCLES TENSE- MSC's George Weuel displays his physique under spotlights, the competition came down between PRESSING SITUATION: Barry Rubenstein, of Brooklyn College, snatches for all to see. as he competes for the title o f Collegiate Mr. America. Bob Galluci, Grippaldi and Mark Cameron of the during Sunday's weightlifting competition. Rubenstein, who competed in the representing Central Connecticut State College, ran away with the title. Story on University of Rhode Island. In the 242'4 lb. class, lifte d a total o f 567 lbs., 105 lbs. fewer than the class winner. p. 15.