Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons

The onM tclarion Student Newspapers

3-20-1975 The onM tclarion, March 20, 1975 The onM tclarion

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

Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, March 20, 1975" (1975). The Montclarion. 266. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/266

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONT CLARION Vol. 50, No. 8 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., March 20, 1975 Drugs Surface in SC Pub four students. "We have problems the police for having violated state like this from time to time," he said, and national laws." He also said that “and everyone learns from them." he is "very supportive of Mr. Arrest,Expulsions Result BLANTON WOULD not comment Loewenthal’s attitudes on drug use on the diciplinary action that would and abuse." be taken against the four students Appalled by the two incidents By Donald Scarinci because he has not yet spoken to Loewenthal said, "The Student Two unrelated incidents of unlawful drug use occurred last weekend at the Rathskeller resulting in the them. He did, however, leave open Center does not have a severe drug arrest of one individual and the removal of four others from the beer hall. the possibility of suspension from the problem but we've had some college as an extreme measure that incidence of late which are severe and According to the Little Falls police department, Nicholas Baratta of Nutley was arrested Saturday at could be taken. will not be tolerated." He avowed approximately 1:15 am for possession of cocaine. Commenting on the fact that the that "the Student Center will not M IC H A E L S. Loewenthal, director of the Student Center, said that Baratta was seen using the drug by non-student cocaine user was arrested become a sanctuary for the use of Rathskeller personnel. and the four marijuana smokers were illegal drugs nor will it become a Loewenthal said the decision to IN ANTOHER incident Saturday Loewenthal said that though they not, Blanton said, "The college is in a contact point for the trading of these call the Little Falls police night, a group of four MSC students were not arrested, an internal report position to drop regular enrolled commodities." department was made by John were "discharged” from the building will be forwarded to Lawton W. students after due processes, SIN CE THE Rathskeller first Keening, manager of the Rathskeller, for smoking marijuana at one of the Blanton, Dean of Students. however, there is nothing we can do * opened in May of last semester, this along with patrolman Ken Kolln, the Rathskeller tables, according to According to Blanton, he will be for a non-student (such as drop him is the first incident of open drug use campus police officer on duty at the Lowenthal. talking individually to each of the from college) except to refer them to in the bar, Loewenthal noted. time. Loewenthal noted that Barrata is not a student of MSC. According to the official report issued to James W. Lockhart, Director of Security, Baratta was observed by Keening "sniffing Deny Illiteracy Allegations cocaine off a $1 bill at one of the tables." By Art Sharon RAYMOND PAUL, associate years ago." He added, "Students little in recent years, but nothing I THE REPORT said that Keening Administrators and faculty professor of English at MSC pointed today are probably better on the would call drastic." then asked Baratta what he was doing members at MSC, from President out that many of the sources in the whole." Vice-President for Academic and Baratta told him. After asking David W. D. Dickson on down, have article were involved in remedial IN REFERENCE to the article, Affairs, Irwin H. Gawley Jr. denied *r©Hn to verify vvhnt Keening hed denied allegations made in an article skills p'oeroms at their schools. Paul Johnson said, " I think the statement the validity of the article as well. He seen, the Little Falls police were in the March 16 Sunday Star-Ledger. added, "People tend to see things is political and is probably a prelude said, "I think there is no basis for the notified, according to the report. The article stated that up to 40% of from their own perspective. to state cuts." statement at all." Gawley pointed Keening was unavailable for college students in the state fail to Paul has been involved in the Alan Buechler, director of the out that M SC has "relatively few" comment. meet "a minimum literacy level." remedial English program at MSC for Office of Admissions pointed out courses in remedial work at the Lockhart said that if Baratta was The article further alleged that a several summers. Concerning the that “college boards are down all present. an MSC student it would have been a majority of college students today article, Paul further added, "The over the country." He added that GAWLEY HAS been teaching a "different matter," implying that the would be in serious academic trouble people quoted in the article are while the average SA T score had course in the chemistry department Little Falls police would not have 10 years ago. merchandising language skills, as I dropped slightly, the class rank of for 12 years. He said, "In that time, I been called. Dickson said, " I think there is no am. When you ask them a question students had gone up. Buechler also have witnessed no appreciable Lockhart went on to say that the validity to that statement at MCC or about language skills I think you are said, "Regarding the article, I think drop-off in the quality of the use of cocaine in the campus bar was any other college." Regarding asking a question with a predictable the cold, hard data has dropped a students." "adetrimental act committed in the comparitive Scholastic Aptitude Test answer." campus atmosphere." Lockhart (SAT) scores in recent years, Dickson Edward W. Johnson, chairman of noted that this was the first time said, " I think there has been a the political science department and there has been a campus arrest on dropping off and we should look into a professor at MSC for over 15 years drug charges in the five years that he it but I would view that 40% said, "Basically students today are no has served as Director of Security. statement very critically." better or worse than they were 10 SGA Kills Amendment To Sever MAC Funding

By Barbara Ponsi Messina added, "I can't justify in my own mind that An amendment to the SG A constitution calling for the the athletic program is a student activity. The M A C does separation of the Montclair Athletic Commission (MAC) not actually benefit the entire student body and it is not from the SG A was defeated at the legislature meeting justifiable for it to be supported by the student body at Tuesday. large. It should be funded by the college administration The SGA Appropriations Committee proposed the and be treated as a college program rather than as an SGA subsequently killed amendment in order to exclude program." financing of M A C from the SG A budget. However, the ACCORDING TO Messina, New Jersey pays two-thirds voting did establish that the $15 per student fee allotted of the cost for all state college athletic programs and he to M A C would henceforth be listed under a separate suggests that the issue of increased state funding be heading of "M A C Fee" and be divorced from the main considered and discussed by the SGA. heading of SG A organizational fundings. “We are acting in a forceful manner to persuade the A CONSTITUTIONAL review committee college to fund the athletic programs," asserted SG A recommended that the amendment be withdrawn treasurer Peter Lijoi. "We can force the college to act, because, according to a spokesman, "If the amendment slowly but surely." were to be passed, the SG A would lose more control than SG A Vice-President of Academic Affairs Ken Malmud it would gain." The amendment would require that the clarified, "It is our hope to persuade the administration, M A C be responsible for its own support which could but we are not yet home free." require student fees greater than the existing ones. MESSINA POINTED out that if M A C continues to be MONTCLARION/John Scruggs W O RDS THAT SC A LD : Political activist Dick Gregory lectured for three SG A president Mike Messina explained that out of the supported by the SGA, some of the athletic programs hours to a receptive audience Monday night in Memorial Auditorium in a annual $60 SG A student fees, $15 goes to the athletic may have to be cut as an alternate method of saving the College Life Union Board-sponsored appearance. A story recapping his commission. students' money. remarks appears on page 3. 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 20, 1975

Sponsored by Newman community. Newman House, 7 pm-9 pm. Free, A w a y fr o m subject to prior registration. CO NCERT. Featuring organist Virgil Fox, sponsored by the Music and h o m e ? TODAY, THURS., MARCH 20 CO N CERT. "Montage" featuring Arts Organizations Commission HOUSING APPLICATIONS. For John Chiego and friends. McEAchern (MAOC). Memorial Auditorium, 8 1975-76, to be submitted to the Recital Hall, 8 pm. Free. pm. Admission: SG A ID $1.50, Phone. Housing Office in Life FRI., MARCH 21 others $3.50. Hall. DEADLINE: FRI., APRIL 4. D E P A R T U R E . Bus leaves for THURS., M ARCH 27 Passover IN T ERVIEW S. For student teachers. Daytona Beach trip, sponsored by M ASS. Newman House, 7 pm. Student Center fourth floor meeting the College Life Union Board SAT., MARCH 29 rooms, 9 am-4:30 pm. (CLUB). From vicinity of Stone Hall, EASTER VIGIL SERVICE. Newman TEACH-IN. ON THE HOLOCAUST. 10:30 am. House, 7 pm. Day-long program of various IN T ER V IEW S. For student teachers. SUN., M A RCH 30 - Easter Sunday activities: film/discussion, 10 Center fourth floor meeting rooms, 9 M ASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. am-11:30 am; candle lighting, 11:30 am-4:30 pm. Residence halls open at 7 pm. am-noon; discussions, noon-1 pm and M EETIN G . WMSC Board of MON., MARCH 31 1 pm-2 pm; film, 2 pm-3 pm; Managers. WMSC studio, Center MSC officially opens at 1 pm. P A SSO V ER SED ER, 5 am-7 pm fourth floor, noon. SEMINAR. "Freshman Sandwich JEWISH STUDENT UNION (admission: 75 cents); sponsored by Residence halls close for Spring Seminar," sponsored by the sponsors the Jewish Student Union (JSU). vacation at 5 pm. counseling office of the school of Center fourth floor meeting rooms. SAT., MARCH 22 Professional Arts and Sciences for Free. AUDITIONS. For Summerfun, freshman administrative science FOOD DRIVE. Sponsored by Alpha M SC ’s summer stock company. majors. College Hall room 308, CHALLAH Phi Omega (APO). Center lobby, 10 Memorial Auditorium, 10 am-1 pm. noon-12:50 pm. Free. am-2 pm. CULTURAL SERIES. Acting KARATE WORKOUTS. Sponsored J E L L Y BEAN COUNT. In lota workshop featuring members of by the Koei-Kan Karate Club. Panzer BAKING Gamma Ki's contest. Center lobby, Montclair's Whole Theater Company, Gym, 7 pm-10 pm. 10 am. sponsored by the office of cultural LECTURE. "The Art of Friendship" LEC T U R E. Featuring CBS news programming. Studio Theater, 8 pm. featuring Rev. Donald Trull, anchorman Rolland Smith, sponsored Admission: By subscription or sponsored by the Intervarsity WORKSHOP by the sociology department. Center students $1.50 and others $3 at door. Christian Fellowship (IVCF). Center ballrooms, 11 am. Free. SUN., M A RCH 23 fourth floor meeting room one, 7:30 M ASS. Monday through Friday M ASS. Studio Theater, 11 am. pm. Free. during Lent, sponsored by Newman AUDITIONS. For Summerfun, INTERNATIONAL FOLK SUN., APRIL 6 community. Newman House, noon. M SC ’s summer stock company. DAN CING . Sponsored by JSU. Life A R T FO RU M . Lecture featuring Memorial Auditorium, 1 pm-5 pm. Hall cafeteria, 7:30 pm. Admission: conceptual artist Robert Polidori, F A C U L T Y R ECIT A L. Pianist 25 cents. sponsored by the fine arts Dorothy Priesing. McEachern Recital TUES., APRIL 1 - April Fool's DAy Y M -Y W H A o f department. Calcia Auditorium, 1 Hall, 4 pm. Free. CAREER DAY. Sponsored by the pm-3 pm. Free. MON., MARCH 24 Psychology Club and Psi Chi. Center REHEARSAL. The Contemporary IN T ER V IEW S. For seniors in teacher ballrooms, 9 am-4 pm. Free. Metropolitan Gospel Ensemble. Center ballrooms, education majoring in science, M EETIN G . Human Relations Lab 5 pm-6:30 pm. mathematics and industrial (HRL) members. H R L office, Center MEETING. Black Student education, featuring representatives fourth floor, 3 pm. 760 Northfield Ave. Co-operative Union (BSCU) general of the Irvington public school M EETIN G . SG A legislature members membership. BSCU office, Center system. Center fourth floor meeting and all interested students. Center fourth floor, 7:30 pm-9 pm. room four. fourth floor meeting rooms, 4 pm. West Orange FILMS. "Three Men from Texas" EX H IB IT . Paintings by Richard WED., APRIL 2 plus three comedy shorts, sponsored Mayhew. Gallery One, Life Hall. HOT DOG SALE. Sponsored by the by Student Filmmakers Association Monday through Friday, 9 am-5 pm. Home Economics Association. (SFA) Real Movies. Math/Science Free. Finley Hall, noon-2 pm. 6:30 pm Room M-4 Auditorium, 7:30 pm. Admission: TUES., MARCH 25 REHEARSAL. The Contemporary SG A ID 50 cents, others 75 cents. PRE-MARRIAGE SEMINAR. Gospel Ensemble. Center ballrooms, ...... iiiiiuni 5 pm-7 pm. ADVANCE REGISTRATION REQUIRED CATACOMB. Sponsored by CLUB. Return to the JSU office in Life Hall. Life Hall cafeteria, 8 pm-midnight. FLEA MARKET DEALERS Name__ WANTED FOR tëÜùljgbWIJEEj Address FOR SALE: Student desk and Phone CARNIVAL! chair, unfinished pine. Six drawers, brand-new In original NO CHARGE! ALL STUDENT PARTICIPANTS $10 box. $75 for both or best offer. Varnish Included. Call 843-3847. Everyone will make their own bread. NON-STUDENTS $15 Phone reservations will be accepted 100% PROFIT THEREAFTER! TERRARIUMS ARE GREAT! Functional, easy to care for. at the JSU office at 893-5280. Expensive? Not any more! You FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: supply the container. I’ll do the KATHY CAMPBELL rest. From $4. Call 783-6629. WANTED: Stringers for Today 893-5232 Day, 743-1478 Night newspapers. Contact the or JEANNE DOBROWOLSKI M O N T C L A R I O N office at 893-5169 or 893-5230 for further MONTCLARION 751 0388 Night Information. Frank Balistrieri advertising manager A V O N . Your campus Michael F.X. Grieco advisor representative. Call Karen at 748-4268. Tom Malcolm arts editor Scott Winter business manager Men of APO circulation Michelle Bell, Irene McKnight editorial assistants University of Jacqui Brock exchange /instate George Higgins, Sandy Polledri, graphics personnel San Fernando Valley Bernie Sluzas AnnKaren McLean news editor Donald Scarinci assistant news editor Sue Castner photography editor COLLEGE OF LAW Hank Gola sports editor Announcing John Delery assistant sports editor FALL SEMESTER . . . AUGUST 21, 1975 Debbie Cangi, Jo-Ann Manara typists • Full-time 3 year day program The M O NTCLARIO N is published weekly throughout the academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student • Part-time day and evening programs Government Association, Inc, (SGA) of Montclair State College, Valley Road at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169, All programs lead to the Juris Doctor Degree and eligibility (or 239-9555 893-5230. California Bar exam Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: 60 P0MPT0N AVE. VERONA Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. Accredited Provisionally-State Bar of Calif. The M O N T C L A R IO N Is a member of th^. New Jersey Collegiate Press Allstate Insurance Companies CONTACT STEPHANIE RITA, ADMISSIONS OFFICER HomeOffice : Northbrof k. III Association and is a six-time winner of the All-American rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition 4353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca. LlJr'kJ 894 5711 The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-ln-chlef or a consensus of the editorial board members.______MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 20, 1975 3. Er vi i\ R ecaps W aterqate

By Janet Byrne ER V IN HAD a receptive audience A 78-year old man who has spent Sam Ervin Jr. quoted the former from the start. The initial applause 20 years of his life in government, President Richard M. Nixon, - "one and craning necks of the crowd, a Ervin equated retirement with year of Watergate is enough" - said great number of whom were not "escaping the confusion of he thought one minute of it was too students but middle-aged and older Washington" where many people much and proceeded to give his couples, proved that. Statements "don't look where they're going." 600-person, standing room only such as one made in reference to the Hopefully the young will "run the audience one half hour of the subject Watergate conspirators certainly country a whole lot better than my last Thursday night. increased that receptivity. generation did," Ervin remarked. "T H E R E IS no evidence indicating any prior knowledge of his (Nixon's) part in the cover-up," the former Senator (D-N.Car.) said, but in the Films Disrupted next sentence, "only the most gullible person” or Nixon's "closest aide" could believe Nixon to be innocent. Due to Mishap Ervin's topic was "Watergate and By Dia Palmieri felt it necessary to show the films its Aftermath," and the one or two M SC's critical space shortage was with no admission charge and had to attempts to steer him away from that again emphasized last week in an pay rental and projectionist fees. subject during the question and incident involving the Student "I am moving to rectify the answer period after the speech were Filmmakers Association (SFA) and problem in the future," assured the scheduling office. ______i / i V ineffectual. Crane. "From now on everyone will MONTCLARlON/MIke Ruiz SEVERAL OF the People for Last Thursday was the date have to follow the designated P O LISH E D P ER FO R M A N C E: Former US Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. tD-N.Car.) Radical Political Action (PRPA), scheduled by the S F A for a screening procedure with no exceptions," he lectured on Watergate and other things in an appearance here last Thursday handing out leaflets condemning of the films "Charlie Chan at the continued. sponsored by the Council on International and National Affairs ICINA). parts of Ervin's Congressional record Opera" and "Bikini Beach." After "so that Watergate will not dominate following the proper procedure Dick Gregory the questions," did so as determined by the scheduling office unobtrusively as ushers in a movie for procuring a space, the filmmakers theatre. The leaflets, entitled were granted, at the beginning of the "Another Look at Former Senator semester, use of W-112. Talk Stimulates Audience Sam Ervin," charged Ervin with a PROBLEMS AROSE when Frank The gospel according to Dick Gregory called Rockefeller "the government to investigate the "racist past" and highlighted what Balistieri, SF A general manager, Gregory: Americans, particularly the next President of the United States," assasination and which discarded the they called his "infamous resistance discovered that the space was being young, are victims of "manipulation and Ford "nothing but a stand-in." theory that the assasination was a to Civil Rights Legislation" between occupied by people taking the by one of the most vicious, Rockefeller will run the country, C IA plot, was "a trick." In his 1953 and 1964. College Level Examination Program degenerate, white racist systems in Gregory said, "just like he ran possession, Gregory said, he has Ervin's speech was heavier on (CLEP). After losing two-thirds of history...a system that bogs all kinds Attica." government papers that further Watergate than on its aftermath, their audience, SF A officers decided of minds no matter what color they A film of the Kennedy assasination implicate the CIA. though he did give an Ervinesque to show the films in their Student are." was shown on A BC 's "Good Night Through some of the lecture, dictum on the prevention of another Center second floor office. In a three-hour lecture Monday America" several weeks ago. It will Gregory volleyed provocations political scandal. According to Sam Crane, assistant night, Gregory drew sounds of be televised again on March 27, between the equally represented WHILE "NOT disparaging the director of scheduling, the scheduling incredulity and applause of approval Gregory said, during a 90-minute black and white audience members. central role of law," Ervin said, "new mix-up was the result of "too little and solidarity from a near-capacity special of the same program. Filmed Gregory addressed young whites as laws alone will not suffice." Officials time, too little space and too many audience in Memorial Auditorium. is Kennedy being shot in the front of the "new niggers" of today who are must have "moral and intellectual people." Gregory condemned every facet of his head, Gregory said, The Warren called "lazy and shiftless" by the integrity." Admittedly cantankerous. Crane American politics from the Commission claims Kennedy was "system." He told blacks to "quit Ervin considers President Ford's explained, "The CLEP tests are cross-country and interstate highways shot from the back. boogalooing," advising everyone to be pardon of Nixon a violation of "the planned one year ahead of time, to President Gerald Ford and GREGORY SAID the Warren come informed and start "telling the soundest principle in government:" however, the people in charge did not Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller. Commission, which was set up by the truth about America." -Byrnr everyone must answer his acts. "The follow formal procedure for attaining THE CHIEF “manipulator? The pardon power of the presidency a space." Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). under the Constitution," Ervin "ALTHOUGH THE mishap was "They (the CIA) kill anybody and laughed, "is greater than the pardon the fault of the scheduling office we anything that gets in their way," C f l l T O M E e power of the Almighty. The will have to absorb the loss of money Gregory stated. "The C IA is the JUNE 1975 G RA D U A TES Almighty can’t pardon anyone unless incurred," stated Balistieri. The SF A sickest, most insane, degenerate Applications for teacher certification are available at the Registrar Office, he confesses his sins." lost approximately $60 since they organization ever put together." It College Hall, from March 15 through April 15. protects, Gregory said, "Rockefeller AUGUST 1975 GRADUATION DEADLINE Throng Teeters on and the rich-rich." All seniors and master's candidates intending to graduate in August 1975 To document his accusation that must file an application for graduation/final evaluation card in the Registrar the C IA has been behind every Office by April 1. Brink of Violence political scandal since the COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION assasination in 1963 of former A meeting will be held on March 22 with the theme "Equality, Language By Lawrence Cohen President John F. Kennedy, Gregory and Literature." Sponsored by the College English Association, the meeting Over 300 students jammed into the Life Hall Housing Office on Monday in held from the stage the photograph will be open to all members of the community-at-large. what almost turned into a violent incident as they handed in their housing of three suspects being led away by FOOD D R IV E applications for the 1975 fall semester. police for investigation in Dallas at The men of Alpha Phi Omaga are sponsoring a food drive which is being Trouble began when the office opened for the applications at 8:30 am and the time and on the day of the held in the Student Center daily through March 20, from 10 am - 2 pm. All what looked like a wild crowd ganged into the building. "There very easily Kennedy killing, two of whom canned, packaged and dried goods will be donated to a local organization and could have been violence,” explained coordinator of housing John Shearman. Gregory alleges to be Watergate distributed to needy families. "We accepted over 500 applications in the first 30 minutes," he elaborated. conspirators E. Howard Hunt and R ID E BO ARD THE VIOLENT action came in the form of students attempting to push Frank Stergis. The ride board is again on its feet and is located on the first floor of the ahead of their peers who had been waiting for as long as 11 hours. Shearman Speaking of both the American center between the lockers and the phones. related the incident of five girls who had been around 60th in line before the and the international food situation, CRAFT SHOP shoving matches but found themselves as far down as 150th in line after being Gregory claimed we have been The craft shop, located opposite the entrance to the Rathskeller, operates "muscled out." "programmed" into believing there on the following schedule which is subject to change. Tuesday: 10am -1 pm, 3 Security guards arrived to keep order around 1 am and the crowd, which are shortages. The World Food pm - 5 pm, 6pm - 10pm. Wednesday: 10 am - 5 pm. Thursday: 11 am - 5 pm, had begin to form as early as 10 pm the previous night was restful until 6:30 Conference in Rome was “only set 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm. Saturday: 1 pm - 5 pm. am the next morning when the guards left. up to let us know that food is a new CAP AND GOWN ORDERS "If we had only known in advance" Shearman insisted, "we could have bomb — the new military," Gregory June 1975 graduates who wish to rent their outfits through the college are taken precautions." Among the precautions considered were: 1) cutting down charged. requested to complete an order form and pay the proper rental fee at the on the applications that one person would be allowed to hand in since many *************** Student Activities Office. The deadline is April 1. people handed in as many as 30 cards, 2) a type of rope barricading system to * The next issue of the * O RAN G E DAY relieve the "cutting in line," 3) a number system similar to that of a bakery * May 17 is the official date for "Orange day" commemorating Orange, NJ. and 4) the use of all night security guards. * M O N T C L A R IO N will be * Activities include a parade and contests. Attempts will be made to break the THE REASON for the mad rush to be first is the procedure by which * published on Thurs., April * world record for drinking orange juice. Representatives from the “Guiness people are chosen for housing privileges. All names of students outside of 25 ^ 3. The deadline for all * Book of World Records" will be on hand to officiate the contest. All miles are thrown into a lottery. All those not accepted through the lottery are ^ advertising is tomorrow at * interested students may contact Sy Mullman at 678-0100 ext. 38 or 39. put on a waiting list according to the order in which they handed in their * noon. * STUDENT CENTER HOURS applications. "In this way people who are uptight have a control factor which * During the spring recess the center will operate according to the following they can use to get back on campus," Shearman explained. * The editors and staff wish * schedule. Sat., March 22: building 8:30am - 4:30 pm; food service 10 am -2 Space available is another concern to students. Out of over 1000 ^ our readers a blessed * pm; bookstore and gameroom closed. Sun., March 23: closed. Mon., March 24 applications for housing that were received last year only 510 could be » Passover, a happy Easter and * through Thurs., March 27: building 8:30 am - 4:30 pm; gameroom, gas accepted. Plans for nearby campus apartments are in the planning stage and * a restful vacation. * station, bookstore and food service closed. Fri., March 28 through Sun., March bids for construction will be accepted during the next thirty days. ********* ***** * 30: closed. MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 20, 1975 Faculty-Student Cooperative Association, Inc. Statements of Income - Year Ended Dec. 31, 1974

Student Center Game Room SALES $28,131 EXPENSES Salaries and Wages 6,219 Purchases and supplies 1,008 Repairs and maintenance 1,381 Payroll taxes 190 Insurance 440 Telephone 600 Amortization of leasehold equipment 3,223 Payroll expense 41 Administration and accounting fees 685 TOTAL 13,787 NET INCOME FOR THE YEAR $14,344 Student Center Gas Station SALES $331,959 EXPENSES Salaries and wages 8,953 Gasoline and oil 281,734 Supplies 677 Repairs and maintenance 165 Insurance 1,935 Payroll taxes 202 Administration and accounting fees 8,220 All other 859 TOTAL 302,745 NET INCOME FOR THE YEAR $ 29,214 Student Center Food Serviee INCOME Dining Room $ 39,680 Snack Bar 366,671 Special Functions 85,325 Life Hall 56,581 Vending Machines 65,343 TOTAL $613,600

EXPENSES Salaries and wages 236,743 Food purchased 239,795 Supplies 25,204 Repairs and maintenance 5,234 Payroll taxes 12,192 Insurance 8,345 Pension costs 5,567 Utensils 7,559 Telephone 1,774 Amortization of leasehold equipment 13,309 State unemployment insurance 6,100 Payroll expense 755 Administration and accounting fees 15,603 All other 2,030 TOTAL 580,210 NET INCOME FOR THE YEAR $ 33,390

The foregoing statements are published for the information of the College Community in accordance with a resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Faculty-Student Cooperative Association, Inc. MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 20, 1975 5. Students Examine Media Elements By Irene McKnight make broadcasting, theater and the lecture is open to all those who Three projects designed to "study sociology courses more "dramatic are interested. the elements of the mass media" have and interesting.” Robert Forster, who starred in two been carried out by Dr. David AS A final part of the program, tv series and numerous motion Alloway of the sociology CBS-tv anchorman Roland Smith will pictures, was designated as department. address sociology and broadcasting "Honorary Visiting Professor” for The projects involve working w'»h students in the Student Center March 14, and met Alloway's class in professional practitioners in order to ballrooms today. Alloway "Sociology of the Mass Media" as well as theater students. According to Alloway, Forster discussed the various facets of being a professional MONTCLARION/John Scruggs performer. TELL US, CHUCK: NBC-tv news anchorman Chuck Scarborough chatted with A field trip to Radio City in a group of M SC students when their sociology class visited the N B C studios in Manhattan Tuesday, which featured a New York City on Tuesday. tour of the NBC-tv news center conducted by news anchorman Chuck Scarborough marked the Retired Exec Named second part of the program. Alloway described the tour as a "news conference in reverse," where To MSC Trustee Board students asked Scarborough By Debbie Kaslauskas questions about the broadcasting Dr. Ernest May, a retired executive of a chemical and dye firm and a leader business. MONTCLARION/John Scruggs in civic and charitable affairs in Summit and Union County, has been named W ATCHING THE PROS: Sociology students saw a behind-the-scenes glimpse THE TOUR also involved an to the MSC Board of Trustees. of N BC crews at work when they visited the network's New York City studios explanation of the technical aspects May was recommended for a board position by the department of Higher on Tuesday. An on-campus lecture by CBS news anchorman Roiiand Smith of the news center, a guided tour of Education. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne approved May's position, effective in today at 11 am in the Student Center ballrooms completes the list of special the radio facilities and the late January and running until June of 1980. projects the class is pursuing in its study of the media. observation of a tv commercial and a A GRADUATE of Princeton, May holds a PhD in organic chemistry from game show being taped. the University of Chicago. He is a fellow of the American Institute of The Paperback According to Alloway, who Chemistry and a member of a number of other professional organization. IBRESLOW’S I arranged the appearances through Presently, May is chairman of the Summit Environmental Commission and ★ Opp. Hot Shoppes personal contacts, both Forster and in the past has served his community as a councilman and as president of the Willowbrook Mall Book Shop Wayne 785-1612 Scarborough agreed on the Family Service Association. He is active in the Mental Health Association and importance of a college education in member of the Union County Mental Health Board. He has been a trustee and ^ 558 Bloomfield Ave. I 50,000 Paperbacks the acting or broadcasting field. president of the youth consultation service in Newark. Bloomfield 743-7227 I in Stock In a telephone interview, May declared his sincere interest in higher r We Specialize education. One of his plans as a board member is to "increase On the Job STUDENT in Filling Orders I A DISTRESSING Training (OJT). He feels, "O JT allows the student to become more involved in for Students! I PREGNANCY? his field and relate theory to practice." H d ISCOUNTS! M AY IS vague about other definite plans during his term due to At the Five Corners I CALL BIRTHRIGHT unfamiliarities with the board itself. However, during a tour of MSC, May Art and Mechanical S80 Bloomfield Ave. I 375-6040 noticed "a dire need for improvement of parking facilities and an increase in Drawing Equipment Bloomfield, NJ 743-4740 residential facilities." CLUB presents SPRING BALL (Replacing Junior and Senior Balls) THURS., APRIL 24,1975 8 pm-1 am Four Hours Open Bar Westmuit Country Club West Paterson, New Jersey Bids priced at $22 per couple go on sale on Wed., April 2 at 10 am in the Student Center lobby. 6. MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 20, 1975 He portage MONT CLARION Drug Ixiws Lack Enforcement Voi. 50, No. 8 Thurs., March 20,1975 By John Delery words and until some steps are taken supposed to causes many more Mike Finnegan editor-in-chief to deter the actions o f a veritable hassles, or didn’t you know that? This column is not a rap on the Dia Palmieri managing editor handful o f people little incidents like You see, drugs are a victimless security force, merely a request that this w on’t stop. crime. People get all upset if their car Lillian A. French editorial page editor a clear cut stand on drugs be The robberies, a direct result of is blocked or they have to sit through implemented. drugs which occurred that an hour long traffic jam while the When a security guard can take it Wednesday, were not the first o f menacing car is removed. Drugs, on on himself to dispose of a few their kind and certainly won’t be the the other hand, hurt only the ones smoked joints he happens to stumble last,either. who use them. upon one night something is Leave SC Out What is needed is for the security What is forgotten, though, is the definitely wrong. If he had casually force to Figure out a new set of mentioned the fact that these things trouble some “victims” have to go priorities. Everyday a slew o f parking were lying around to the party through indirectly. tickets are given out. Not one Will the property be returned? involved, okay. illegally parked car is safe from the Probably not! Of Drug Use MSC is not a haven for junkies but onslaught o f our parking patrol. But Will this incident bring a solution? it’s not right for a member o f what is then again parking where you’re not supposedly the law enforcement Here we are, with this beautiful, relatively new Student Center entity on campus to condone the use building and look what the illegal drug users are doing to it. o f any drug. Last week’s double bill o f Rathskeller drug incidents points up the Make the stuff legal if you want. inconsiderateness and utter stupidity o f these people. Until then, effect some plan which remains both consistent and It’s bad enough that the center stairwells are beginning to reek o f constant. A person, supposedly the stench o f marijuana every few days, now, because o f the upholding the law who takes the roof-level “ nesters” who indulge at the top o f the stairs but these liberty to throw out something people who smoked pot and snorted cocaine in public in the currently illegal is neither. Rathskeller last week have to take the all-time booby prize. This is not meant to single out or condemn pot smokers. Scientists Imagine having the gall to indulge in public, especially inside the have proven that it is no more harmful pub that was so hard to obtain and now such a pleasure to have here than alcohol, so this is not a slight on and putting that Rathskeller now in a dubious light. you. We’re all supposed to keep a conspiracy o f silence about drugs and However, it was not a joint that we all put up with or even secretly indulge alongside our friends who incapacitated my roommate long enough for my Freeman Hall room use drugs, even in the dorms. Everyone accepts that. and his to be ripped off of about But let’s not make it so public as to denigrate the nice, new $400 worth o f valuables three weeks Student Center building that houses many worthy student ago. organizations. And let’s not make a display of it as to bring about Housing Director John Shearman can attest to this fact and has already touchy situations like last Riday and Saturday evenings, in which an called for “ busts” that might make outsider was arrested for snorting cocaine and four MSC students people start to think twice about were expelled from the Rathskeller for smoking pot. what they are getting themselves MSC could intervene for its own students but policy dictated that into. the outsider face common arrest. But actions speak louder than For the good o f MSC in general and the student population in particular, let’s keep our drug usage out o f the Center. Status-Quo Satisfies Majority By Patrick J. Heffernan put the questions out o f his mind and How many o f us stigmatize those There is this man, an ordinary just settle back into his little b ox in people who try to heighten one’s man, who has grown up in an suburbia. awareness by referring to them as Stepping on ordinary town with ordinary people. people not to be taken seriously He is a happy man most o f the time Moral: How many o f us refuse to because they do not represent the because he leads an ordinary life just question the realities facing us today? thinking o f the whole? like every one else. This man likes his ordinary life because it is easy to LittleCuy settle into Iris ordinary ways and Bob Pri ce forget about the things he knows about that forces him to question his It’s always the little guy who gets stepped on. Cliched, perhaps, ordinary life. Radical Label Conceals but phrases such as this become cliches because o f their penchant for Th , man has seen a war and knows it was wrong. He sees racism applicability. Truth of His Mission and inequities in his ordinary life and Case in point: MSC’s Student Filmmakers Association (Sr A), questions their existence in his own Have you ever heard Christians claim that Jesus was a “ radical? which has been locked in various fund battles as well as legal battles mind. He has heard o f imperialism What do you suppose they meant? Some unfortunately are just using this as a gimmick while they over their rights to use their equipment, is a little guy that has been but does not understand its meaning themselves obliviously hold onto status quo, middle-class or how it pertains to him. pushed around. complacency. Others try to connect Jesus to the revolutionary party Last Thursday, the evening o f their best turnout in their Nostalgia He wonders why certain countries o f his day, the “ Zealots.” There is no real historical evidence are referred to as “ The Third World.” Film Festival series, SFA members (along with the waiting audience) supporting this but many continue to insist that Jesus’ mission was He has heard the word liberation were turned out of the Math/Science Auditorium because of a primarily o f a social or political nature. after so many adjectives that he is Even the World Council o f Churches seems to embrace “ theology College Level Examination Program (CLEP) test being conducted tired o f hearing it. These things o f liberation” and promotes violent revolution in parts o f the world. bothered the man but it has no place there. „ Jesus did say, “ The Spirit o f the Lord is upon me...to liberate the To the scheduling office it evidently did not matter that SFA in his ordinary life. oppressed.” How did he mean it? ACCEPTANCE IMPERATIVE officials had set their dates and locations well in advance at the DISCOVERS FOUNTAINHEAD Acceptance is the key to living in beginning o f the semester. To the scheduling office it evidently did this man’s ordinary life. You perform “ Radical” implies getting to the root o f the problem. Jesus did not matter that SFA hoped to make money out o f these screenings only those tasks accepted by exactly this by pointing to the human heart as the source o f evil. He gave his life to provide a cure, reconciliation to God the source o f to have half a chance to keep on going. everyone else. You think like good. His own life demonstrated the implications o f this. Jesus It was quite a feat to draw 30 viewers to see old movies on the everyone else, you look like everyone else and most o f all accept all you disregarded his society’s racist, sexist and class prejudices, affirming same night that Sam Ervin came to lecture here or “ Rhinoceros ordinary ways without question. the personhood o f all people. He denounced materialism and played in Memorial Auditorium. That accomplishment, however, Should someone come along and inequity. was spoiled by the inexcusable bungling of the scheduling office. try to question your ordinary life, Christians must help enact social change but does the final answer Only through last minute resourcefulness could the SFA members that person is stigmatized by the lie along that route?Jesus made a fundamental criticism o f the whole. That person is labeled as political system. He pointed to a better way, “Those who lord it salvage the evening and bring what was left o f their audience over to over the gentiles are given the title ‘ Benefactor.’ But you are not to “ radical,” “ subversive,” or whatever their office in the Student Center cafeteria, where the films could be be like that. Instead, the one who rules must really be like the one because any awareness as to what is who serves.” screened, although in decidedly cramped quarters. happening outside their own little Jesus also said, “ My kingdom is not o f this world; if it were, my And for scheduling official Sam Crane to admit that the bungle world presents itself as a threat to the servants would fight for me. But as it is, my kingdom is not o f this was only “ partly Ills fault” is just another type o f apathetic shrug comfort the ordinary people enjoy in world.” Jesus summons people into his kingdom by a change o f that will only continue to dnve nails into the coffins of smaller their world. This man who accepts heart and new allegiance to him. struggling organizations trying to stay afloat. the ideals o f his life, finds it easy to MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 20, 1975 7. Objectivity Source of D ebate To the Editor: spectrum o f ideological positions. evidence available. desire on the part o f students to do choose to ignore some o f the In answer to Bob Price’s subjective As to Price’s concern that The one point from Price’s article research. historical, scientific or ontological article “Profs’ Objectivity a professors might convert students to with which I can agree is the 1 would also welcome a stronger arguments against the literal truth o f Questionable Virtue,” (Thurs., March this or that ideology, I would like to recommendation that students be movement among students to present that interesting work, the Bible. 13 issue), I should first like to clarify refer such concerned minds to more critical. I think most professors their subjective opinions growing Dr. Ronald F. Haas the charge that the state o f New Thomas Jefferson. He never feared would be delighted to see a stronger from such research even if they Chairman, Educational Foundations Jersey promotes objectivity in the any person’s desire to take a strong college classroom. stand on an issue regardless o f the * it it * Although it is true that professors LiTs Watchdog person’s political or religious beliefs. are expected to offer a sufficient Jefferson felt that in a society amount o f objective evidence relative where reason is allowed to operate to the subject matter, this uncesored the reasonable will April 1: Who’s the Fool? responsibility should not in any way eventually prevail. For this reason, I be constued as a limitation on the feel that conversion o f a large Car owners in New Jersey know Jersey’s air quality. However, the agency has reversed its decision professors’ or students’ rights to offer number o f students to some the pains o f getting their cars federal government appears to be in requiring the installation o f catalytic subjective opinions regarding such professor’s viewpoint should be taken inspected. You rush to an inspection no rush to produce these figures. converters. evidence. as an indication that the professor station that someone has told you is One would think that the TRENTON INVINCIBLE It might be helpful for professors presented some strong rational not too crowded only to discover a environmental agency would keep While Washington openly and students to express such opinions arguments. nightmare o f lines. A sea o f cars careful statistical records in an acknowledges its mistakes, Trenton in a manner that indicates the apparently cannot. Motor vihecle The ironic part o f Price’s article is which spew forth polluting fumes experiment involving the reduction opinions are his own. Because director John A. Waddington predicts his attempt to strengthen the call to into the air and burn precious o f pollutants in the air. Present absolute objectivity is possible in that the reinspection o f rejected cars objectivity by attacking professors gasoline stretches out before you. inspection pollution standards are only a small percentage o f academic creating a 12% rejection rate. New will strangle inspection stations. He is who operate on the assumption that Beginning April 1 the lines will grow material, it is obvious that the Jersey motorists are the reluctant promoting a bill which allows miracles don’ t happen. Even the menacingly longer as 25% o f these instructional and learning process subjects o f this investigation, motorists whose cars are rejected to Christian philosophers recognized polluting machines will be rejected would be hopelessly inadequate were shouldn’t they be notified of its have state-licensed garages correct the that certitude in one’ s mind regarding with the advent o f new, tougher subjective opinions to be eliminated findings? pollution violations. This legislation miracles and the literal meaning o f pollution standards. from the classroom. However, Washington has its own was introduced in January and is the Bible results from faith rather As a result, a million cars will be Perhaps the best approach would blunders to worry about when it presently filed away in some than from a review o f scientific or turned away in one year since 4.5 be to allow for as many subjective comes to pollution eradication. This Assembly committee box. objective evidence. million cars are registered in New opinions as possible. Even this Jersey. The cost to each motorist to was evident a few weeks ago when Even if this legislation was speedily method would be less than While it is true that professors who rectify his violating vehicle will be the head o f the federal environmental expedited there would hardly be time satisfactory should the professor be begin with the assumption that approximately $50 according to state agency publicly admitted that a to certify garages performing the constrained from stating which certain tenets o f religious faith are Sen. James H. Wallwork (R-25th misnomer had been committed in reinspections. Hopefully, the garages position he favors and why he favors impossible might lead students to Dist.), a critic o f the program. ordering car manufacturers to install would be carefully checked prior to it. conclusions contrary to Price’s, it is That’s a $50 million expense for a catalytic converter in all 1976 their certification to avoid dubious The professor has been selected in also true that professors who assume something which has questionable models. methods o f repair. part because o f his supposedly that “ one and one is two” will lead merit. New Jersey has no concrete The device was designed to remove As April 1 draws closer legislators authoritative judgment in the field. students to conclusions contrary to evidence that its present pollution hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide are indecisively hovering between The beauty o f American edueâtion is those who operate from the checks are resulting in purer air. frome the exhaust. It was discovered adhering to the present pollution that it reflects a pluralistic society assumption that “ one and one is DATA UNOBTAINABLE after the order was issued that in the standards or imposing stricter and in so doing embraces a three.” So what?The professor Wallwork is presently pressing the process of removing these two qualifications. If these standards professoriate which offers authori­ would be biased but his bias would federal environmental agency for pollutants sulphuric fumes were bred. come into effect on April Fool’s Day, tative information from a broad be reflecting the best objective pertinent figures concerning New Needless to say, the environmental it will be no joke. For All Fulltime Day Undergraduate Students Any of Your Prescriptions Filled for AT only $1.50 A nnex PhARMAcy

2 9 7 P assaIc S t . o r P assaic, NJ LesUe P Iiarmac} This Program is Subsidized by J 2 H lN E S t . Your SGA Fee PATERSON, INJ For More Information on This Service, A Call or Visit the SGA Office on the \ J f ) Fourth Floor of the Student Center 893-4202 8. MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 20,1975 r Rhinoceros’ oCon<^ oCudt <=J^oue Ideas Didn't Add Up Several ideas clunked around in last week's Major Now on to a good idea - Edward S. Gero, a versatile Theater Series production of “Rhinoceros" but they student actor, as if he hasn't been told hundreds of times didn't add up to a unifying and successful whole in already. His Berenger was the perplexed Everyman $ u n 5 * $ n t o execution. Ionesco intended, a man burdened by boredom, Just the idea of putting on a work by French hampered by life who out of daily drudgery rose to sound avant-garde absurdist Eugene Ionesco is a nebulous one at the clarion call to non-conformity. first, for many questions of style and interpretation have Gero protrayed so many incisive nuances of his role: OecLicJ difficulties to be answered and the themes that the playwright tosses the slouch while wearing his baggy gray suit, the innocent, into his mixture of crazy, sometimes over-indulgent, bug-eyed bewilderment as everyone around him turns to dialogue and screwy, peculiar people have to be brought pachyderms, the anguish of being all alone at the end. His to the fore without so much as shouting, "Listen to us! voice control was marvelous and his low-key interaction By Mike Finnegan There's a message here!" within the ensemble was just as effective as his solo T H IS A IM was thwarted in large measure by John A. moments. Due to serious technical difficulties, director Peter Bogdanovich Figola's production design. Figola conjured up a black will not successfully revive a departed movie genre this year with his NOT TOO many other characters stemmed outward curtained background in front of which three large latest effort "A t Long Last Love." from reality into peculiar absurdity as Gero’s did. John T. whitish panels hang. These panels were striking to look at Bogdanovich, professing a love of the works of composer-lyricist Bower's Jean was properly rotten, boorish and flashy, and Cole Porter, undertook to recreate a slick, sophisticated 1930's and their geometric shapes were interesting. However, the Bower's physical metamorphosis into a rhinoceros musical by stringing 16 of Porter's tunes together with a lighting tricks he used them for were just too much. without the aid of make-up was quite good, but maybe a characteristic wipsy plotline. Sure, the colors all had their symbolism, and the simple closer tie with believability, just a hint of a little more BU T BO G D A N O V ICH , overvaluing the measure of the talent, green and blue chain-link fence lighting schemes evoked human frailty could have made Jean a buffoon to be content and his idealistic concepts, has produced one of the readily accessible meanings, involving green and purple hated-but also pitied. blandest, most self-indulgent musical films in years. He’s run into a (and who knows how many colors they really dabbled in It's the same with B.J. Griffiths' Daisy, whose character list of "technical difficulties." to arrive at those two) were clearly overdone. They added portrait was neither all-human or all-caricature but a As far as the talent goes, the manufactured stars of the 1970’s are little to the play. bland compromise that limited her appeal. Griffiths no match for the witty, stylish rich people characters they play out Another idea that didn't succeed too well was to stylize showed little of the animal passion that she supposedly of the 1930's. Burt Reynolds as a bored millionaire, Cybill Shepherd the production as much as director Frank Lindsay did. surrendered to in the end. Other actors were good as a spoiled brat rich girl and Duilio Del Prete as a Spanish gambler, Ionesco's original stage directions called for realistic although a few individuals' articulation, such as Barry all part of mis-matched couples who kept switching partners, are settings, and though no one need follow the playwright to Cassidy's Dudard and Eric John Walby's Papillon, wavered wrong for their roles. the letter in any production, Ionesco seemed to call for a bit. Reynolds doesn't have the basic charm of a Cary Grant and his his absurd events to come forth from the mundane, the George Potts' costumes helped the actors and the machismo image doesn't fit into urbane tailcoats. He tends to either commonplace. production greatly with their resplendent colors and their whine or drone the lyrics to songs like "Friendship" and "You're H IS C O N FO R M IT Y message stems from the bland unusual, but still recognizably fashionable, designs. Dr. Ting Ho's "The Rhinoceros Band" theme was a welcome the Top," and when he starts having an overly good time or cackles dullness of everyday reality when people succumb like touch of music to bridge the scenes. that hyena laugh of bis, you know he’s no more playing a part than walking somnambulists to loss of individuality. Lindsay IONESCO'S "RHINOCEROS" always provokes a football player, which he is more suited to. and Figola combined to make too unique and wacky an different ideas as to how to stage it, and if anything, a W ITH A face that Bogdanovich wanted to highlight but instead environment to make Ionesco's thoughts compelling. Often the hanging panels seemed more like stained glass concept was present in this production. But the mixture appears having the varnished look of a mannequin, Shepherd brings windows in search of staining. of elements was very uneven. ..Finnpaan no fire or wit to her performance as Brooke Carter. One moment she sings so low that the orchestrations drown her out (as in "W hich?" and " I Get a Kick Out of You”) and the next moment she tries to compensate with more volume but goes off-key. And Del Prete? A foreign actor who is often unintelligible singing Porter’s urbane, polished lyrics?His presence is a joke. The supporting performers are less in difficulty than the leads. Madeline Kahn is always welcome, and makes something of her corny "Find Me a Primitive Man" number with her usual comic glances, gestures and movement. She doesn’t fit the role, but it's always good to see her, as it is to see Mildred Natwick in her all too brief moments as the typical dotty mother character. E IL E E N B R E N N A N as a tough old broad who passes for a maid and John Hillerman as Reynolds' proper right hand man make a superb duet, perfectly counterpointing the barracuda and the prig, simply because they don't let their good time get in the way of entertaining us by creating characters. Their teaming on a lesser Porter number "But in the Morning, No” nonetheless make it the most entertaining song in the film. More difficulties? How about a big screen technicolor musical whose decor is basically black and white7The lack of any variety in the visual scheme only serves to make the sights bland. So much for the look of the past. Another difficulty is that when you have a bunch of people who generally can't sing, you don't provide orchestrations that will drown them out (provided they articulate the lyrics that some songwriter named Porter labored long and hard to perfect) and you don't record their voices live on the set. Much has been said on the negative side about pre-recorded voices and Up-syncing in musicals, but boy, could some of these principals have used some help. B O G D A N O V IC H H A S made "A t Long Last Love" a self-indulgent, grossly misconceived film musical and that self-indulgence, which rubs off in the casting, the lifeless scripting and the general disrespect of Porter's lyrics, make for one great big technical difficulty that's not de-lovely but de-lousy.

M a k e so m e o n e sm ile.

“Jesus Christ Superstar” was a PLAYHOUSE smash. Now the Devil’s demanding his Phone. due — equal time — for a Biblical rock-musical called “Lucifer." PERRY BRUSKIN PRODUCER © Call Today...... 845-3040 Frl. & Sat. Orch $8.00 Mezz. $6.50 Tues.. Wed , Thurs., Sun Orch. $6.50 Mezz $5.50 Bergen Mall Shopping Center Sat. & Sun. Mat Orch. $5.50 Mezz. $4.50 Route 4 at Forest Avenue. Paramus Just 10 minute« from ttw

The music department will host FACULTY RECITAL Debussy, Dowland and Satie. Berlioz’ "Harold in Italy" symphony submissions is April 10. the First Annual High School The Clawing Quartet, comprised of Chiego and Podence on harp will for solo viola and orchestra. Principal Any student attending either Orchestra Day tomorrow from 8 Dorothy Priesing, piano; Nancy present two works by Debussy. The violist Jesse Levine will be the viola junior or senior college is eligible for am--5 pm. Over 400 students from IO Clarke, violinist; Sarah Clarke, violist; finale will be virtuosic work by Erwin soloist. Maestro Henry Lewis will lead the competition. There is no New Jersey high schools will and Rosalyn Clarke, cellist; will be Schulhoff for double bass, flute, and the group in Beethoven’s Symphony limitation as to form or theme. Each participate. presented in a free recital on Sunday viola to be performed by Chiego, No. 7, as well as other Romantic poem must be typed or printed on a At the conclusion of presentations at 4 pm in McEachern Recital Hall. Luongo and Denise Barker. masterpieces from the 19th century separate sheet, and must bear the by each of the schools a select Featured on the program will be repertoire. name and home address of the orchestra will be chosen, composed Cinq Melodies by Prokofieff (for NJ SYMPHONY Ticket prices are $6.50 and $5.50. student, as well as the college of the finest players in each violin and piano), Brahms' Quartet in The New Jersey Symphony address. ensemble, to play the first movement C minor, and compositions by Orchestra will perform at Montclair POETRY CONTEST Manuscripts should be sent to: of Beethoven's Symphony No. 1 in C Priesing for soprano and piano. High School this Saturday at 8:30 The National Poetry Anthology Office of the Press, National Poetry major. The public is invited to this Soprano Frances Wyatt, a graduate of pm. has announced its annual spring Press, 3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles, free concert, to be held at 2:30 pm in the Julliard School, will join Priesing The program will feature Hector competition. The deadline for Calif. 90034. Memorial Auditorium. for the latter. Sidney Rothstein, director of the Priesing is an associate professor of Orchestra Society of Philadelphia, music at MSC. will be the guest clinician for the day "MONTAGE" and will conduct the select orchestra John Chiego and Friends will be in the Beethoven work. presented in a free concert entitled According to Dr. Jerome "Montage" tonight at 8 pm in Landsman, the coordinator of the McEachern Recital Hall. The program program, Rothstein has the ability to will feature performances by several transform a random gathering of high MSC music majors. school musicians into "a cohesive Patricia Luongo, flute, and Helen musical entity, capable of playing a Podence, harpsichord, will join difficult major orchestral Chiego, a double bassist, in the Bach composition" within the space'of 30 Suite No. 2 in B minor. The to 45 minutes. Telemann Canonic Sonata will be Rothstein will explain his rehearsal performed by Chiego and Judy methods as he goes along, and the Sugarman, also a double basist. musical score will be projected on a Kent LaRue, lute and guitar, will screen for the audience to follow. be heard in works by Albeniz,

Join the fhirdtiiggest

family In the F U N A N D GAM ES: Judith Delgrado (right) and Remi Barclay improvise a theatrical game similar to those they will be demonstrating as part of The Whole Theatre Company's participatory acting workshop to be held Saturday at 8 pm in Studio Theater. The workshop is part of the office of cultural programming's Cultural Potpourri Series. Tickets are world. $1.50 for students and $3 regular.

Imagine an order of YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 countries around the world. (That’s a pretty big family.) But that’s what the Salesians of St. John Bosco THE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL! are all about — a large family of community-minded men A WORLD WIDE dedicated to the service of ‘ youth. (And no one gets lost.) In Italy in the 1800's a chance meeting between a poor VARIETY SHO W! priest and a street urchin served to create a movement of such success that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became the priest who brought youth back from the streets — and CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT: back to God. SAMBA, KOREAN, SPANISH AND NIGERIAN DANCERS! He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray would make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with SAMPLE FOOD PLATE: reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unheard of) DISHES FROM MANY COUNTRIES! atmosphere of family. The ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. His work goes on in boys clubs, technical and academic schools, BELLY DANCER, guidance centers, summer camps and missions. And his very human approach is very evident in the family spirit of the INTERNATIONAL MUSIC AND Salesians. This is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is. The Salesian experience isn’t learned — it’s lived. DANCING TO A LIVE BAND!

For more information about Salesian Priests and Brothers, mail this coupon to: Father Joseph Mallei, S.D.B. Room A- 256 LIFE HALL OF ST. JOHN BOSCO RAINBOW MACHINE Salesians Box 639, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10802 I am interested in the Priesthood □ Brotherhood □

Name ______Age------SAT., APRIL 5 8 PM -1 AM Street Address City______. State. Zip. TICKETS SOLD IN SC LOBBY Phone. Education . SGA $2.50 OTHERS $3.50 Your Current Job SPONSORED BY THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION — *v.l d . X J t I Indians Change Their Style

By Lonny Cohen centerfield. Pignatelo stole 10 bases switchhitter Pete Horn. (9-3 in 1974) will head the staff with "Because we don't have the long last year but "looks at too many First base is well anchored by a fastball that struck out 124 batters ball threat, we'll have to run more,” strikes" according to Anderson. strong fielding Kevin Donohoe (.286 in 101 innings last year. Waller's admitted both coach Clary Anderson Flanking "Piggy" in right field will be in 1974). Second base is a little more problem is his reputation for and co-captain Stu Richter as they co-captain Dan Dunn. (.298 average vulnerable with sharp hitting but inconsistent control. looked forward to the 1975 in 1974) and either Dean Ulik or "poor fielding" Gary Banta (.450 in Following up on Waller will be Montclair State baseball season. Jerry Casalino in left. spot play in 1974). Shortstop Frank Paul Mirabella (5-2 last year as a Gone from last year's New Jersey The infield became even more Petite adds that golden glove that the freshman) and Dave Grunstra (3-1 in State College Athletic Conference limited when a knee injury to Stu Indians have been used to during the 1974). Second line pitching will championship team are power hitters Richter took his .370 average out of last three years. consist of Pace, Dave Varina and such as Karl Gordon (now with the the lineup until mid-April. This will A VARIABLE that could give the Tom Kraljic. Chicago Cubs), Bob DeJianne (set a cause a major shift all around the Tribe some depth will be the The main facet of this year's team record of 28 home runs in three infield by taking strong hitting John development of sophmore Steve Hill. will be a complete turnabout in style years), Tony Scarlatelli, Jim Rake Scoras (.281, 8 homers, 31 R B I in Hill was injured last year but "has all of play. After being able to score and John Van Brunt. 1974) from third base to behind the the characteristics of a good "rashes of runs" the Indians may not "We'll miss them, there's no plate leaving the hot corner wide ballplayer" according to Anderson. be able to change to the hit-and-run Clary Anderson open. type of play that will be required of question about it," commented This would relieve Scoras of any Leads Indians Anderson, "We're limited in the Thus far, the scramble for the open backstop duties and put him back on this year's tribe. "It will be a slow infield but deep in the outfield.” position is being led by sophomore third base. process" analyzed Richter. "But the DEEP IN the outfield means Rusty Pace. Battling Pace for the Pitching is fairly strong although guys are going to have to realize that Softball Forms speedster Paul Pignatello in position are Al McNickel and frosh not overly abundant. Rich Waller this is the way to win." Ava ila ble The Student Intramural and MSC Netmen Must Rebuild Leisure Council (SILC) currently has applications out By Steve Nuiver can come around this year and beat Petty encourages his players to be The coach insists that if a tennis for its softball leagues. For the MSC men's tennis team, some people they're not supposed to aggressive on the court. player isn't tired, something must be Deadline for applications 1975 will be a rebuilding year. beat, we could cause some troube in wrong. for both male and coed softball Last year, through graduation, the this league." "High school coaches stress Indians lost their top three Returning veterans are sophomore consistency," mused the Indian are due on April 3. racketmen, Tom Krukiel, Kim "You've got to keep hustling all Ray Salani, juniors Steve Goff and mentor." But in college, the Applications are available in Marchese, and Kevin Schmitt. the time,” he finalized. "Because the Mark Cucuzella, who will probably competition is upgraded. You have the S IL C office, fourth floor, Krukiel was voted to the New Jersey minute you let up, your opponent occupy the fourth, fifth , and sixth got to learn to hit the more difficult Student Center. will be ail over you." State College Athletic Conference positions, respectively. Junior Bruce shot when you get the chance." 1974 All-Star Tennis Team. Marchese Weissberg, out for the first time, has and Schmitt were the state college been playing well and may break into doubles champions and both received the starting six. Senior Mark Fistes honorable mention in the all-star and freshman Larry Kostula round balloting. out the squad and will be used as HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER 20 PASSAIC avenue faipf eld j 07'j06 "They had pretty good records reserves and doubles players. ' 73 LAFAYETTE AVÉMÏJE .'SUPPERN. NY 3 090’ and they'll be tough to replace," LAST Y EA R the Indians boasted a remarked Coach George Petty. This' Cud Entitles the Beerer to Choose 2-2 record in the league and from Top Biend T Vs, Redtos, Stereos and Audio Components. Relrieerators, Air Con SO T H IS year the coach has an eye combined for an overall 8-6 standing. ditioners. Dishwashers. Disposals, Freeiers, Washers, Dryers, Rentes, Fine Furniture, Bed­ to the future. Replacing the lost MSC will compete in 13 matches this ding. Carpeting, Sewing Machmts, Watches A tewelry at Special Wholesala Prices veterans in the top positions are three Far Ante Parches«, Tires ead Aate Service year, with the first match on April 3, latenutlea, Call (M l) 227-IBM. freshmen, Roger Neill, Glenn at Seton Hall. MAIN SHOWROOM | BRANCH SHOWROOM 20 PASSAIC AVENUE 73 LAFAYETTE AVE. (ATE S*l FAIRFIELD. N. J. 07006 SUFFERN. N. Y. Dykstra, and Lance Wyldstein. Neill But the season really begins this (201) 227490« (914) 397-9929 Thur». 9 9 SAon. 9 4 Thur«. and Dykstra played for Ramapo High weekend when the team heads for Tue« 9 4 Fri Ö il I School's state championship team Miami Beach and warm weather. For last year. Wyldstein’s achievements eight days the squad will practice and include Newark City Champion play matches against Florida WINTER AUDIO SAVINGS!!! honors. opponents and other northern teams "The freshman are conscientious that have also made the trip. CHOOSE NAME BRANDS LIKE: « » * • AR • GARRARD and they really want to learn," said " It ’s an excellant experience and SONY • PIONEER • TEAC • MARANTZ • DUAL • SHURE • AKAI the second year coach, "In a few lots of fun," said the coach. "The SHERWOOD • BSR • KOSS • FISHER » DYNA » PICKERING » KLH years this team should really be in opposition is tough but the team SUPER SPECIAL business." really works hard and ends each day SHERWOOD S7110 GARRARD 42M 2 MARANTZ 4G Petty continued: " If the freshman 36 Watts AM/ FMlStereo Receiver Auto Changer, 2 Way Speaker System totally exhausted." Base, Cover (8" Woofer, 3V4" Pickering Patee r ' ------^ Tweeter) Cartridge Orig. $59.95 ea. Orig. $101.95 i Orig. $239.95 m stereoCOMPLETE Now $273 Stereos TOTAL ORIGINAL PRICE $461.80 SAVE $188.00 SYSTEM RECEIVERS SALE TAPE EQUIPMENT SALE MARANTZ 2245,90 Watts RMS $325 AKAI CS30D, Stereo $90 AM / FM Stereo Receiver Orig. $499.95 Cassette Deck Orig. $169.95 KLH 54,100 Watts RMS $289 MIDLAND 19619, Stereo $19 AM/FM— 4 Channel Receiver Orig. $525.00 8 Track Deck Orig.$49.95 W holesale! FISHER 674, 80 Watts RMS $222 AKAI 4000DS, 7(4 Reel Tape $212 AM/FM— 4 Channel Receiver Orig. $399.00 Dan is a student, Deck Orig. $299.95 SPEAKERS SALE He has a connection with a large DYNACO A25VW, Speakers $54 ea. HEADPHONES SALE New Jersey-based distributing firm. (10” Woofer, 3y2" Tweeter) Orig. $84.00 ea. TEAC HP100, Headphones $ 17 JENSEN #2, Speakers $42 ea. (High Velocity Microweight) Orig. $29.50 He gets N A M E B R A N D stereo equipment for cost. (8" Woofer, 3(4” Tweeter) Orig. $69.00 ea. HEARMUFF HM4000, Pillow Headphones $22 ALTEC 886A, Speakers (2— 10” Woofer, $95 ea. (Real Soft) Orig. $37.95 If you are going to buy a stereo 2— 3 (4 " Tweeter) Orig. $189.95 ea. it is worth a call to Dan. AR 2AX, Speakers $ 9 9 ea. KOSS K0727B, Headphones $20 (10” Woofer, 3 (4 " Midrange, (Great Value) Orig.$34.95 He has the best price! % " Tweeter) Orig. $165.00 ea. SUPEREX QT4B, Quad Headphones $35 All equipment factory-packed. (Top Quality) Orig. $65.00 RECORD PLAYERS SALE Full manufacturers guarantee. DUAL 1229, Record Changer $ 1 55 CARTRIDGES SALE Also appliances and all (Top Rated) Orig. $259.95 EMPIRE 598 III, Turntable $256 STANTON 681EEE, Stereo Cartridge $4 1 component classifications. (Including Base, Cover & 4000D/III (Top of the Line) Orig.$82.00 4 Channel Cartridge) Orig. $399.95 SHURE M91ED, Stereo Cartridge $16 (While Supplies Last) Orig.$54.95 Marantz, Kenwood, Sony, KLH, Fisher AR XBTT, Turntable $109 (Including Base Cover — PICKERING XV15/750E, Stereo $30 Pioneer, BSR, Sherwood, Jensen, Panasonic Shure M 91ED Cartridge) Orig. $189.90 Cartridge (Deluxe) Orig. $65.00 Also, calculators at the lowest prices available! MANY ONE OF A KIND . . . MANY BELOW COST ■.. FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED! Call Dan at 376-4350. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE YOUR “WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE CARD" BRING YOUR I D CARD Brand Names TO OUR SHOWROOM AND WE WILL ISSUE YOU A CARD MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 20, 1975 11. Guketlov NabsFifth in Nationals By John Delery Guketlov earned a unanimous move I went wild," Guketlov where he lost to Toledo’s Myron referee's decision in his first round disclosed. This has to be the biggest Shapiro 4-3 and beat Iowa State's PRINCETON - "When I got to match with Wayne Packer of Penn understatement of the year. Guketlov Mike Land on another referee's decision to take the fifth spot. the semi-finals against Brown I could State to start things off on the right Vince Tundo escaped from his predictament taste first place. I really though I was foot. The bout was tied 3-3 after Ousted Early turning what seemed to be a loss into going to win the whole thing. But I both the regulation and overtime a 29-6 thrashing putting Lambert on guess he wanted it just a little bit periods ended so it took the men in his back no less than six times. more." the stripe shirts to name the winner. Next came an 11-6 quarterfinal Nabil Guketlov's sentiments after " I was kind of tight before that win over the University of Don Rohn his 7-0 loss to the University of match but I settled down quickly," Minnesota's Mike McCarthur. Then Edges Tundo Michigan's Jim Brown ended his Guketlov admitted. the bout with Brown which chances of winning the Division 1 He almost relaxed too much in his champ. squelched Guketlov's dream. 118-pound title last weekend at "B E F O R E TH E tournament I was "AFTER THAT match I didn't Princeton University. told to watch for a kid named Jeff know whether to be happy that I got Guketlov won his opening round Lambert from Boston University who as far as I did or be sad because I had one move, a terriffic head lock. lost," Guketlov disappointingly matches with little trouble, then Jim Brown If Guketlov is disappointed by If he got a person in it it was noted. Guketlov observed that "the came head to head with Brown who Wasn't Surprised finishing fifth he has the fact that he had already beaten him 5-3 earlier supposedly impossible to get out of," wrestler who wins here is the one was the only Division 3 entrant to Guketlov revealed. who has the most confidence in place to console him. JohnCarroll the So as luck had it Guketlov drew himself. I wasn't awed by the stars Divison 3 champs had four of its five Lambert and as soon as match began or get psyched out. I guess I didn't wrestlers knocked out in the first it was nearly over. He put Guketlov want it as much as I thought I did," round while the other MSC hopeful on his back with a head lock for a 5-0 he added. Vinnie Tundo went to the sidelines Nabil Guketlov next match and it almost caused an advantage. After his loss to Brown, Guketlov early, losing to Clarion State's Don Takes Fifth early exit for the two-time Division 3 "After he caught me with that went into the consolation round Rohn 4-2 in overtime. King, Rapp Gymnasts’ Paradox this season. Brown took a quick 3-0 By Rich Keller because, "it was the thing that little continued, "I like it so much that I picked out vaulting as her most lead, held it, then with time running Eastern Regional Gymnastics kids in my area did to keep out of joined the club." productive event point-wise but out Guketlov shot a desperation Championships starting tomorrow trouble.” Rapp stated that her TO RAPP, her strongest event and stated that her favorite piece of move and was caught on his back for will bring an end to the career of Jan parents were involved in a gymnastics her favorite event are one and the apparatus is the uneven-bars. "They another three points which the King, while it will virtually be the club (Sokol-Little Ferry Gymnastics same. " I really enjoy working floor have a sort of rhythym and I like eventual runnerup used to ice the beginning of what promises to be a Club) and encouraged their kids to exercise. I like the music and I like to that," King said. very satisfying career for freshman get into the swing of things to stay in be able to flow freely ."Rapp stated bout away. What does post-graduation life Debbie Rapp. It's almost like the shape. that with the other events, you had "I SAW that time was running hold in store for King?It’s not likely changing of the guard. " I was tiny back then and even to "think too much about what you down and I had to do something so I that she will be competing any more, King modestly admits that though I had to start from scratch, I are doing." shot hoping to catch Brown unaware. because due to her own admission, "Debbie, as a freshman, is on a level was easy to teach because of my All gymnasts aren't immune to The move was there but it didn't A A U gymnasts (which would be the comparable to me right now." size," Rapp cited. fear. People see these daredevils of surprise him and I ended up being the next level open to her) are Following that gracious comment, King, a former student at JP the gym doing all sorts of potentially one that was caught," the fifth place "super-good. Plus you have to get a King made a statement that Stevens-lselin High School, got dangerous stunts and think that they finisher explained. sponser and a coach and I just don't resembled an excuse. "Debbie had involved with gymnastics when she must either be mindless or fearless. think it's worth it," King concluded. had a lot more experience than I had also joined a club in seventh grade. "I Well, Rapp is neither. "The balance 0 G.W 3 1 3 E when I was her age," but excuse is knew I had strong legs because when beam is my worst event, because I King may take on graduate studies erased from your mind as she quickly I was young, I was always very active. have this fear of falling off and in physical therapy (a professional ALL STA RS8 d added that Rapp definitely has "lots I was introduced to gymnastics in hurting myself," the all-around job would consist of helping of ability." gym class and I caught on quick, starlet honestly replied. amputees and handicapped people THEY COLOR I RAPP.A graduate of Paramus High because I enjoyed it and because I The 5-foot-1, 108-pound King, with rehabilitation) but she hasn't School, hasn't let year's success go to was small,” King recalled. She also a physical education major, made any definite decision as of yet. THE ACTION. her head. She states that "I want to do well as an individual, I'd be lying if I didn't say that, but team success Squaw Fencers Rap Pratt means a lot to me also." A pert 105-pound physical By Jim Finaldi 7-1, overwhelming Pratt Institute, in any one bout. education major, Rapp started with NEW YORK- The MSC women's 15-1. "We reached our peak as a team "THE INTIMIDATING offense gymnastics at the age of 12 basically fencing team extended its record to tonight" an enthused coach Sheila the girls displayed enabled them to ...... Armstrong stated. "Everyone spotted parry with little difficulty while weaknesses quickly and exploited setting up a lunge," quipped the them often" continued Armstrong. pleased young mentor. | UKRAINIAN CLUB | Pratt made the mistake of winning the first bout as Mary Hubert Mary Beth Murray iced the victory defeated Marybeth Murray 4-3. From by decisioning Janet Scabrini 4-2. The 5-foot-8 sophomore showed AMERICA'S NO. 1 that point on the Squaws chalked up Organizational poise and skill as she fought back BASKETBALL SHOE. 15 victories in convincing fashion. Specified by more * from an early deficit to clinch the coaches, worn by more, Senior Grace Crotty used an bout. "I felt I had to use deceptive players, than any other awesome attack to handily defeat tactics in the bout which I didn't shoe specifically made Meeting Cecilia Young 4-0. " I decided to test utilize before" beamed the slender for basketball. my opponent early to turn the native of Wayne. momentum in our favor" a satisfied Senior captain Mary Low Caffara Crotty commented. The remainder of added another 4-0 shutout, while | THURS., APRIL 10 the varsity turned back all remaining freshman Janice Kovatch showed challenges as the Squaws didn't allow great stregth notching four 1 3 PM more then two touches against them consecutive wins by scores of 4-1.

CANVAS OXFORD Famous sole with great ★ Student Center stop-start traction. Cushion insole, arch T h in k in g and heel support. Cool, Meeting Room Three loose-lined, ventilated a n d lightweight. II abou t Available in school team colors. so m e o n e ? * converse All Students Invited! SELECTED FOR USI BV THE U S OLYMPIC TEAM ATTUI 19/EOLVMPIC GAMES IN MONTREAL For Additional Information Call: THE SPORT SHOP Dr. Leonard Lucenko 610 Pompton Ave., Cedar Grove Panzer Gym 893-4149 Hours: 9:30 am-6 pm 239-7177 ...... MONT CLARION Vol. 50, No. 8 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Thurs., March 20, 1975

Here's Ed Alber as most MSC fans remember him, ! riding out an opponent during last year's wrestling 1 season. But this weekend, Alber will be in a different position, competing in the 123-pound P bil Does It Easy class at the A AU National Collegiate Weightlifting By Hank Gola After Grippaldi’s request for Championships. Any reporter assigned to cover the funding was turned down by the Amateur Athletic Union National athletic department he brought the Collegiate Weightlifting Championships this weekend can save lifters’ cause to the SGA. The SG A a lot of time by writing up the agreed to pick up the tab for sending 198-pound division before hand. the team to Iowa where it will defend There's little doubt that M SC’s Phil its national title. Grippaldi will walk away with the "Thank God for the SG A ," gold medal as he did last year. The Grippaldi observed. "But there are two-time Olympian is out of some deadheads around here." everyone else's league, the only A R E Y O U talking about the world-class lifter in the tourney. athletic department? MONTCLARION/Scott Winter "It's really unfair,” admitted the "Call them whatever you want. 26-year-old graduate student. "It's You’d think they'd want to boost a like a major leaguer playing in the national champ," he answered. From Takedown to Pushup little leagues. But I'm only competing "Why, other teams will see this big to insure the team of the Montclair State squad coming and By John Delery mentioned. I haven't been keeping definitely carry over sports," the championship; not to make a college figure we have a lot of support. If "I'm raring to go. I’ve been my back straight and in this sport mustachioed Alber said. "Y o u have kid look bad." they only knew that we got zero working hard every day. Lifting, technique and style are the main to have both strong long legs and GRIPPALDI’S INTENTIONS go dollars from the athletic department. getting my weight where it's ingredients to victory," he reasoned. back muscles to compete in both further than that. As he explains it, To me it shows a lot of apathy. To supposed to be. I'll be psyche by "I used to just do power lifting events. Speed and strength also play anything that helps Montclair State's have to go the the SG A for money is Saturday no doubt about that.” when I was wrestling. I would do a key role but wrestling is an national champ weightlifters is bound a disgrace." The words of Phil Grippaldi right? some repetitions to build up my endurance sport while lifting is more to further the sport in the United He says that before he approaches upper body and legs but in Olympic No. of an explosive action than anything States, where it is virtually ignored. a bar laden with weights. A style weightlifting you must pay Then maybe Terry Manton? Wrong else,” he added. Grippaldi even notes that he's better grimmace, some effort and it's over strict attention to your technique," again. Whatever differences Alber can known in the Soviet Union, where his head. It’s given him time to think The above statement belongs to Ed come up with though he can't escape the stockily-built Alber answered. he's frequently been for international over his last statement. T A K IN G T IM E out from practice Alber, a one time MSC wrestling the one job that plauged him through meets and where he spent a summer "Hey, we may be hearing Alber noted that "weightlifting on standout who will be tasting his first his years on the mat; the week in and in training. something about that," he said. "But ; this level is more Of a science than collegiate weightlifting competition week out shedding of unwanted " A Russian city the size of let's not worry about it. Let's give anything else. Anyone can just lift later on this week. pounds. Montclair would have at least 12 credit where credit is due." weights but attaining the heights that H E 'L L BE handing in his wrestling " I U S U A L L Y weigh about 140 gyms with instructors. Something T H A T 'S T Y P IC A L Grippaldi. His a guy like Grippaldi has reached you uniform for one of an Indian lifter pounds but going down to lift at 123 would be wrong if they didn't," dedication is high and he believes in this Saturday and Sunday at the isn’t easy,” he revealed. So it's back must have a real love for the sport," Grippaldi explained. "Here we have himself and his causes. His adopted Alber commented. Amateur Athletic Union National to the old routine of running and not only two gyms with weights. And the motto, "The person who's fearless According to Alber you have to Collegiate Weightlifting eating. Russians can rattle off their favorite's will always succeed," speaks for have a "head" for the sport if you Championships at the University of - "It was easy when I was wrestling. latest lift and know all the lifters. I've itself. want to go far in this a very lonely Iowa. I could lose five pounds in an hour even been on national tv there." Therein lies part of the reason why and forgotten sport. For Alber it will be his baptism by just working out with the team," Grippaldi is also unmistakable on Grippaldi jetizoned to the top of "It's more or less like wrestling for fire. ‘‘I only took up the sport a Alber disclosed. "B u t it's not that the M SC campus where he cuts an American weightlifting and why he month ago under the advice of way in the weight room," he hastily me, Alber conceded. All I think unforgettable figure. His biceps are was able to break two records and George Leggett,” Alber explained. claimed. about is going out and lifting the massive, his torso could pass for a hoist a total of 743 pounds (319 in "I'v e lifted before but this has Getting down to weight though weight just like I used to go out and cement mixer, but his blonde hair snatch and 424 in clean and jerk) at been a crash course to say the least," might be the simplest thing just concentrate on beating my and blue eyes do the talking. And last year's college championships. His Alber admitted. confronting Alber in his attempt to opponent. You can psyche yourself they can be very outspoken lifts totaled more than the winner of But he thinks his years in wrestling bring home the 123-pound crown. out too easily in this sport if you especially when on the subject of the the super heavyweight class, two have helped him pick up the style of "I'v e had some trouble lately with worry about how many pounds are team and funds. divisions higher. on the bar.” __ > weightlifting rather easily. "They are my technique," the 5-foot-8 senior sports scene

SGA Wins Some, Loses Some hank g o la ----- Here's an updated figure for you stickball. And when it comes to press LET M E clear the situation up basketball games at Panzer Gym. And by plurality. Kudos should go to sports fans: The SG A is batting .500. coverage of weightlifting, the somewhat. Plans drawn up last since our reporter would have taken those who voted for it. But I must Applause to the student legislators community notes hold priority. October make accomodations for 1B pictures, the Yearbook wouldn't have say, through experience, that there for picking up the athletic "It can be frustrating," team team members. As the roster been slighted. We frequently are some SG A members with a department's slack and funding the captain Phil Grippaldi recently dwindles down to 17 another space is exchange pictures with La Campana. personal vendetta against the weightlifting team's trip to the confided. "When a guy hits a home opened up. Barry Hennis, coach of Since the lifters compete in only M O N T C LA R IO N . In the back of national championships in Iowa. But run, it's ail over the sports pages but the team, informs us that they'll be one event per year, their efforts will their minds, they store every for lacking foresight in turning down if I break an American record I'm glad to have a M O N T C LA R IO N go unrewarded in ink. Since we anti-SGA editorial and vote the M O N T C LA R IO N 'S request to lucky to get one sentence." reporter take up the spot as long as didn't have a man at the event, they accordingly. can count on a short hear-say story in send a sports writer with the team That's from a veteran of two the SGA, the master funder, approves It's too bad that you always have the M O N T C LA R IO N and no pictures they deserve cheers of the Bronx Olympics and world championships it. to play politics. In this game, the at all in LaCampana. It won't do variety. too numerous to mention. So to the SG A we go. They weightlifters are going to lose. A S A N Y lifter will tell you, the So what does the SG A do at its complain that this isn't fair to the justice to the national championship sport is virtually ignored in the latest session? They deny intensive other media (WMSC and La they'll probably bring home. "Thank God for the SG A ," United States. On the popularity coverage of the lifters by giving an Campana). Well, the radio station' BUT T H A T 'S what you can Grippaldi praised. scale, it ranks slightly above tiddly eyewitness reporter the thumbs -sports staff is practically expect. The measure was narrowly winks and somewhere below down. non-existent; they don't even cover defeated in the SG A and even won Thank Him only half-way, Phil.