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3-21-1974 The onM tclarion, March 21, 1974 The onM tclarion

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By Bill Gibson on Wednesday that a decision is expected on Mon., vigorous campaign by Little Falls officials against the Joseph Lerner, NJ Alcoholic Beverage Control March 25. issuance of the permit, Lerner has ruled that their (ABC) acting director, revealed Tuesday that he will Lerner said that once the permit is issued, arguments are "without merit" and are not sufficient grant final approval to MSC's application for a special appeals may be filed against the decision. He stressed enough to deny the college a perm it wine and beer license either "late this week or egrly that operations will be allowed to continue during the Michael Loewenthal, Student Center director, next week." He said that the approval will be appeals procedure unless a court order banning them declined to comment on a possible opening date for forwarded to Samuel Gold, ABC deputy director and is obtained. The M ONTCLARION has learned that the rathskeller although he did say that he remains licensing bureau head, so that a permit can be issued. there will be no major challenge to the license. "optimistic." Once the permit is issued, Center He emphasized that this is usually a "same day" The permit approval will be the culmination of management will be able to actively contend with the procedure and that the permit is "effective months of formalities and subsequent waiting by problems of personnel, stock and clientele. The speed immediately." students, administration and other parties involved in with which these problems are solved will be a David Conrad, the college's attorney, confirmed th^applicatioj^ancMTearin^anicesses^^esgit^^ determining factor in setting an opening date. MONTCLARION

Voi. 48 No. 7 Montclair, N J 07043 Thurs.. March 21. 1974

M a ll Two Sessions Bring Truce Work used the innovative session to study Dickson. successful with heavy enrollment." By Patricia Mercorelli abroad. He continued that k"l believe DICKSON EMPHASIZED that DICKSON EXPLAINED that In a compromise solution students taking Winter innovative that the session has been leaderless." Starts this is a one year calendar. He stated, worked out through the president's He mentioned that "It needs "We want to see how this calendar courses would have only a two week By John Zawoyski office, an innovative session has been vacation before their innovative direction in order to be successful," works out before we are frozen into The existing roadways placed both in January and May for classes begin. However he and he added that it was the ¡t-" between the Math/Science the 1974-75 college calendar, MSC commented, "They must be willing "I have consulted with the responsibility of the administration Building and Sprague Library President David W.D. Dickson to pay some price for the extra credit registrar, the academic vice president and faculty to develop truly are now under construction announced yesterday. they will be receiving." and members of the committee experimental courses. for the purposes of renovating Dickson remarked in a representing the polar positions," the area to a pedestrian mall. telephone interview, "We have a Dickson stressed that "the two Dickson explained. The project which was calendar.” He continued that "I have ir.novatives are designed to Dickson remarked that "though College Calendar suggested two years ago by the tried to touch all bases and I think I encouraged truly innovative courses we only have a contracturai campus development have with as much delight as is ever and aré not to be used for traditional obligation to consult with the union, committee, is slated to be possible from a compromise." courses." He commented that last August 26-30 Registration we have consulted with completed by October 1. The controversy arose over the year's Winter session had featured a d m in is tra tio n , fa c u lty and Sept. 3-Dec. 3 Fall semester many routine condensed courses. SGA suggestion that the innovative students." The total cost of the Jan. 2-22 Winter Innovation Session period be held in May allowing those "Placement in May will not kill state funded project is students that did not wish to take The committee report, which the innovative provided the courses $500,000 including the Jan. 27-30 Late registration courses to be out of classes in early had allowed for a January innovative are of a high caliber," Dickson electrical work, architecture May. However one member of the only, was adjusted and condensed to asserted. He explained that "Kean Jan. 23-May 23 Spring semester and landscaping, according to Calendar Committee raised permit the addition of a May College (formerly Newark State) and Jerome Quinn, institutional objections because the height of the May 27-June lOPre-summer innovative innovative session, termed a two other state schools feature May planning director. cultural season is in January and they "pre-summer session," according to innovatives that have been very "This is a great idea because we are developing an area which will be very pleasurable and where cars will be eliminated. In the past there have been conflicts between the vechicles and pedestrians. There will be a communication act between buildings," he said.

"Many students find it difficult walking from building to building," Quinn said. He continued by saying, "One major door to each major building will always be open or alternate side doors," he said.

Another problem was that several cases of injuries to students have been reported, Quinn commented. "Although construction started a week before originally planned, there were notices put out to MSC SIEGE: Students abruptly discovered this scene from a war movie on MONTCLARION/Scott Winter be aware of the hazardous Friday when tractors and plows began demolishing the Life Hall Mall approximately one half million dollars, is slated for completion by next area," Quinn said. in preparation for its renovation. This renovation, which will cost October. . • ' • .». ,1, iSVùYO^t A .V ;'t,«V ,v 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 21, 1974 — datebook— TODAY, Thun., March 21 RIDEBOARD WORKSHOP. "Learn How to Interview Workshops." Sponsored by □ over, 366-2525; Joan Millar, RIDES NEEDED: Ridgefield Park, 440-0388; Joel Sharon Castanteen, Union City, Career Planning and Placement, 9:30 am, Media Center, C-123. CARPOOLS; Schw artz, Mornlngslde Heights, 867-7782; Jane Chaban, Murray Hill, Register in advance in Life Hall. 414-7814; Bridget Elia, Falrlawn, Mary Ann Bagnlewskl, Harrison, 893-5274; Clara Shearln, Montclair, RECRUITMENT. Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement, 485-1138; William Casey, Ridgefield 783-7877; Cathy Thulvlhlll, North 796-0370; Judy Goluboff, Teaneck, Park, 641-5058; Shan-LI Chen, Bergen, 869-6548; Ray Trolanl, 836-9426; Herman Hernandez, Jersey 9:30 am. Life Hall. Visiting firms will be Bambergers and Electronic Paterson, 742-0346; Curt Clauss, Cllffslde Park, 945-5156; Terl City, 963-7082; Elaine Kolsteln, Data Systems. Somerville, 526-6196; Corine Wnorowskl, Kearny, 991-7470; Linda Bloomfield, 743-3956; Richard Covaleri , Westwood/Hlllsdale, Zuller, Dover, 366-2195. Laroy, Cranford, 276-0338; Martin SEMINAR. Sponsored by CINA, noon. Student Center meeting 666-2693; Richard Deplore, Mark Cucuzella, Irvington, 371-1119 Metzger, Cranford, 276-7607; rooms one and two. Brian Watkins, a representative of the British Morristown, 538-5368; Ron DeSalles, or 372-7366; Peter Kroekel, E.B.Schofield, Madison, 377-4736; Ramsey, 327-9123; Al Espinosa, Maplewood, 761-6488; Dot Sharon Williams, Newark, 243-1569. government, will speak on the energy crisis. West New Y ork, 861-7678; Susan O’Malley, Teaneck, 692-1378; Susan ART FORUM. Sponsored by art department, speaker Richard Ferraccl, Sparta, 729-9768; Stan Pickles. Montclair 746-7653; Debbie Ruben, artist, 1 pm, Fine Arts Auditorium. Gllewlcz, Pompton Lakes, 839-4276; Scagllon, Montclair, 746-6697. Jackie Hill, Newark, 926-4175; Ellen SEMINAR. Sponsored by Drop-in Center, 1 pm, Student Center Lander, Madison, 377-8387; Jim RIDES OFFERED: News Ballroom A. Topic — Abortion. Malzone arid Larry Nolan, Chris Colford, Jersey C ity, 332-2809; Lyndhurst, 939-1503; Janice Maupln, MOVIE. "B illy Jack" Sponsored by CLUB, 3 pm and 10 pm, Memorial Auditorium. Admission - 75 cents. desk SENIOR RECITAL. Featuring Michael Miskiv, oboe. 8:15 pm, ANY OF THESE THE KOEI-KAN KARATE McEachern Recital Hall. Admission - Free. / ★ 2 * club is sponsoring an all campus FRI., March 22 RESTAURANTS RECRUITMENT. IBM, 9:30 am. Life Hall. in or around variety show in order to raise money Wr for Easter Seals. The show will MOVIE. "Butterflies are Free." Sponsored by CLUB, 8 pm. Student Willowbrook Mall, Wayne consist of acts from Players, Black Center Ballrooms. Admission - Free. Students Cooperative Union and MON., March 25 Featuring . .. other various talents. The show will WORKSHOP. Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement, 1:30 rtûttial be presented on March 29, from 7 pm, Media Center, C-123. ITALIAN AMERICAN MENU pm to 10 pm. Admission is 50 cents. MEETING. CINA general meeting, 5 pm, Student Center, fourth MONDAY - FRIDAY If any one is interested in assisting or floor conference room. BUFFET AIL TOU CAN EAT in performing, contact Mary Beth FRIENDSHIP SUPPER. Sponsored by Newman Community, 5:30 LIMHEO* $ 2 9 5 OPEN 7 DAYS Ornsby or Sherri Morgan in the pm, Newman House. A WEEK . . . FROM 11:30 till 2:30 p.m. Karate club office, Student Center, DINING FACILITIES FOR UP fourth floor or call 893-4381. TUES., March 26 TO 200 PEOPLE LATE NIGHT MENU Snack or HUMAN RELATIONS PRE-MARRIAGE SEMINAR. Sponsored by Newman Community, ROUTE 23, WAYNE (Adjocanl lo Willowbrooli Moll) Drink to 1 a.m. LABORATORY (HRL) is sponsoring 7 pm, Newman House. On-Going Groups which will give MOVIES. "U n Chien Andalou," "Jason and the Argonauts" and students the opportunity to "Psycho." Sponsored by St. Peter's College, 7:30 pm, Pope Hall at experience free encounter St. Peter's. Admission: ID - 50 cents, guests - $1. & U U j <&er p u b concurrently with day to day living. HITCHCOCK FILM. "Rebecca." Sponsored by English department, The groups which will be limited to 7:30 pm, W-120. Admission — Free. ROUTE 23 (Next to Kleins-Willowbrook) WAYNE, N.J. TEL. 256-7258 • OPEN 7 NITES 'TIL 3 A M. 15 members each, have slated a MEETING. Chess club meeting for new members, 7:30 pm, Life meeting for Mon., March 25. The Hall lounge. DANCING & — NOW APPEARING— meetings which will be led by an ENTERTAINMENT Billy <$’* \hb WED . FRI.. SAT experienced trainer, will be held EVENINGS The Emerald Experience weekly, from 8 pm to 10 pm in COUPLES NEEDED FOR College High. A monthly fee of $2.50 CHILD CARE April Fool's Dance will be collected from each member. Work as often and Sponsored by Englewood Anyone interested in participating in In the areas you want the groups may register at the Jewish Community Center Vacationing parents need information desk of the Center or 153 Tenafly Road visit the HRL office on the fourth Responsible couples to care Englewood, NJ floor of the center. For their homes 56S-5857 An organizational meeting for and children HRL's Likwid Theatre, a sensory Good salary Age 19-29 awareness experience, held last year, with food March 31, 8 pm to midnight will be held this Sat., March 23, at 1 pm in Chapin Hall Lounge. All And expenses provided Wine, Beer, Soda, Snacks Served members are encouraged to attend Call: COLLEGIATE Live Music by Ephemeral 505 MMN w * PASS this important meeting. The design HOME SERVICES for the theatre production along with 445-2377 • ß BLOCKS FROM MU CAPITO the formation of committees will be I Love You Scott Thurs., March 21 - Twisted Sister discussed. Fri. & Sat., March 22 & 23 - Four Girls Driving To Florida, Upstairs: Twisted Sister MONTCLARION Downstairs: Charlie Brown Need Fourth Person To Share Sun., March 24 • Twisted Sister Driving and Expenses. Frank Balistrieri advertising marmar Mon., March 25 - Bloody Mary Jacksonville-Daytona M ichæl F.X. Grieco advisor Tues., March 26 - DJ Music Nite Wed., March 27 to Sun., March 3I - Hudson County Orlando-Sarasota Mike Finnegan arts editor March 29 & 3 0 - AV'NU April 5-15. Maureen Garde assignment editor Cocktails at our FOUR bars and munchies from Call llene at 227-1787 Carla Capizzi associate editors the Italian Underground After 6 p m . _____ Bill Gibson A PLACE FOR YOUR EYES Movies at our "m ini flick Scott Winter business manager on the floo r" Men of A.P.O. circulation A PLACE FOR YOUR "BOD" Lounging in our rap room JoAnn D'Acunti copy editors Dia Palmieri THE NEW TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN THE METROPOLITAN AREA Alice Hartman editorial assistant Minutes from Lincoln Tunnel, G.W. Bridge, Susan Kelly graphics manager □,S. Parkway and the N.J. Turnpike. , . for directions, call 472-3222 Michael Hatem magazine editor IFRIDAYW SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOWS I PISN«V% FANTASIA______I Bob Adochlo photography editor Hank Gola sports editor Rich Keller assistant sports editor “Capricorn” The MONTCLARION is published weekly throughout the (At Eclipse Bowling Lanes) One and a half miles south of Rt. 46 Hasbrouck Heights, NJ academic year, except during examination, vacation and Winter Rt. 17 South (Next to Fiesta) Session, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair State College, Valley Road at Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun pjve gig Nights! 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-5169. March 20-21-22-23-24 Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication: GODSPEED Student Center, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043. The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun Press Association and is a five time winner of the All-American March 27-28-29-30-31 TRUTH rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition. The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the Open Wed. through Sun. eves - 18 years - ID required For Info Call 288-9835 editor-in-chief unless otherwise designated. MONTCLA WON/Thun., March 21. 1974 3.

By Bill Gibson In a letter to Edward J. Shaara Jr., Little Falls mayor, Vincent Calabrese, MSC vice-president for administration and finance, has confirmed an offer by the college to pay up to $75,000 to improve the township's presently over-burdened sewage system. It is expected that this will clear the way for construction of a proposed 96-unit student apartment complex in the Clove Road section of the township. Due to Little Falls' presently annual operating charges. The issue overloaded facilities, the Department of these charges has been a stumbling of Environmental Protection placed a block in previous negotiations ban on new sewer hookups and between MSC and Little Falls. extensions in the township a year Calabrese also said ' that the ago. Although MSC received a waiver college would allow the as a hardship case, township officials approximately 50 Little Falls have refused to permit a hookup. residents living along Clove Road to Since the funds would be used tie into the pumping station which to reduce improper storm water will be Built for the apartments. This infiltration flow into the system, it will save Little Falls approximately would appear that the proposal, if $3000 annually in payments now accepted, would remove a major made to the Passaic Sewage obstacle to construction of the A u th o rity , he concluded. apartments, which have been Jerome Quinn, MSC modified several times previously to institutional planning director, meet township objections. explained that the money is part of CALABRESE POINTED out the 1971 Bond Issue passed by the that the college appreciates the state voters. Quinn said that MSC's township's problems and is making share of the funds were earmarked MONTCLARION/Pete Colletto every effort to insure that student for facilities and ''utilities site work." housing does not add to them. He said that the State Department of IT'S ACADEMICAL: MSC President David W.D. Dickson (left) and Marcoantonio Lacatena, mathematics professor, Calabrese's letter also contained Higher Education has determined (center) "Accountability and Academic Freedom" in a forum sponsored by the MSC chapter o f the American a proposal that the college will pay that the proposed use of the funds Association of University Professors. Mary Bredemeier, mediator o f the session,looks on. annual sewage use charges based on falls within the boundaries set up for its fair percentage of the township's utilities site work. Station Lowers Prices, Expands Hours

By Gene Moore two-thirds of the February pm, lyionday through Friday. appeals for more gas were made to had created a critical situation. The The on-campus Gulf Service . apportionment. Regarding the price reduction, both the SEO and the Federal Energy reduced amount of gas resulted in station's allocation for the month of According to Michael Loewenthal said, "Now that our Office. However, the SEO was the shorter station hours. This affected a March will represent a 100% increase Loewenthal, Student Center director, gallonage has been increased, it first to respond. "The SEO was variety of people, from the over the allotment received in the revised allocation will allow the allows us to lower our prices. Our confused over what to do with us. commuting student, who found the February due to a ruling by the State station to reduce prices by three prices of 45 cents and 50 cents are Allocations were based on sales in station convenient, to the 15 Energy Office (SEO). Originally the cents per gallon. The station will cheaper than just about anyplace 1972, but we weren't opened in students employed by the station. station was allocated 17,000 gallons expand its service hours and will now around here. That is consistant with 1972," he said. He continued, "We in March which is approximately be open from 11:30 ant until 8:30 our philosophy that prices on campus had the college administrations Regarding the possibility of should be lower. After all, most behind us. And they have experience increased allotments in future students have to live on a limited when it comes to going through red months, Loewenthal was optimistic, budget." He added, "Earlier, our tape. I feel sorry for the small Ticketing Begins prices had to go up. We weren't station, the guy down the road, who "We hope we will do as well in April dealing in a free enterprise system, has no one fighting for him." and May. It's our judgement that we but instead in a quota system." won't suffer a cutback. There seems As COCA Fumes ACCORDING TO Loewenthal, The original March allocation to be enough gas around," he said.

By Jo Ann D'Acunti various complications. Municipal ticketing was put into "One of the reasons for the effect on Tues., March 19. According delay was because of the absence of Going To Health to Keith Kauffman director of curb marking and poor warning signs security and safety, the municipal placed at the entrances. The lettering tickets will be issued by campus on the signs," Jenny continued, "is police to only non-decaled cars and so small that it is almost impossible will be $5 for the first offense and to read the signs without coming to a $10 for the second offense. complete stop and thus tying up Fred Jenny, co-chairman of traffic on Normal and Valley Roads." Council On Commuter Affairs "IT SEEMS to me," Jenny (COCA) explained that "he was stated, "that the college could afford extremely upset” with the decision to have signs made properly by to initiate municipal ticketing after professionals.” Jenny added that the All-College Parking Committee Kauffman did say that better signs had voted todelayits start until they will be put up soon. meet again on April 3. According to Jenny, the "ALTHOUGH KEITH committee does not know if Kauffman presented the committee's municipal ticketing w ill be extended decision to Vincent Calabrese (vice to decaled cars in the future. president for administration and Jenny noted that the finance) it was blatantly ignored," administration's behavior, excluding Jenny said. Kauffman, illustrated how student The committee, which is and faculty input is constantly composed of faculty and students, ignored. was formed in an attempt to advise "What I would like to know is the administration on municipal why," Jenny angrily stated, "the MONTCLARION/Scott Winter ticketing and various problems it may administration gives delegate advisory entail, according to Jenny. During powers to students and faculty The tin t Annual Health Fair, sponsored by the Health Professions department held yesterday in the Student Center, the committee's first meeting, on committees when they have no featured such services as (left to right) blood pressure, diabetes and eye tests. Films and advice on drugs as well as an March 13, the decision was made to intention of listening to what they appearance by the Lions Club Eye-Mobile highlighted the day-long program. delay municipal ticketing because of have to say." 4. MONTCLARION/Thun., March 21, 1974 Graduation Speakers To Be Home-Grown of the college, stated a public By Susan Cunningham Although plans are still being that the committee is considering many names are being considered." relations office spokesman. Graduation exercises at MSC as form ulated, most colleges have auditions for these positions. However while plans are not Jersey City State is following well as in many state colleges are already decided that the Mirenda continued that the completed at many of the private Kean's lead by maintaining a low going to break a long standing commencement program will be kept committee also wishes to create more colleges they do not seem to be profile for their commencement. tradition this year by the absence of at the local level. meaning for the student. She following the state college trend. St. any nationally known speaker to The decision to keep the commented, "We feel that the According to a spokesman for the Peter's College in Jersey City has highlight their programs. ceremonies within the college graduating seniors would get more president's office, the college plans to selected "MASH" star Alan Alda as community has already been made at out of a ceremony run and keep the graduation ceremonies local, their first choice for a speaker, MSC, according to Renee Mirenda, performed by their own peers." possibly employing a college or although they are considering other member of the Commencement KEAN COLLEGEE. formerly Jersey City personality. p o ssib ilitie s, according to a Committee. Newark State, initiated the change in However the spokesman spokesman for the public THE DECISION was based, their January graduation by featuring continued that a final decision will be information office. stated Mirenda, both on the desire to Kean College history professor David made by the Board of Trustees at an relate the ceremonies more to R. Raichle who spoke on the heritage April meeting. He commented that students and the need to keep costs low. Mirenda explained, "Most speakers charge at least $2000. However since the money for g ra d u a tio n comes from the Frosh To Hold Sale administration and not the class, they can only afford about $500-$750." Mirenda explained that while the exact format of the program has A sale of imported Indian not yet been decided, it could handmade shirts and rugs will include several student speakers, be sponsored by the Class of musicians or artists. She continued '77 in the Student Center SAIS lobby next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, termpopers termpapers according to Ben Lacewell, class president. Quality, Originality Security Lacewell said that the $2.75 per page sale, which will help raise SEND NOW FOR LATEST CATALOG. ENCLOSE $2.00 money for the freshman class, TO COVER RETURN POSTAGE will feature "unbelievably low Hours: Mon-Fri 12 noon - 8 p.m.; Sat 12 noon • 5 p.m. prices" but declined to cite any prices until he saw the ESSAY SERVICES merchandise. 57 Spadina Avenue, Suite 105 The articles for sale will Toronto, Ontario, Canada be on display in the Center Telephone: (416) 366-6549 lobby from 9 am to 6 pm for Our research material Is sold for research assistance only, the three days. not as a f inished product for academic credit Bermuda Antonio’s Hairstyling April 6 - 13 $189 Plus 10% Special Introductory Offer Transportation (Ground And Air) Shampoo and Conditioner • Accomodations Eight Days For $6 With This Ad Maid Service Free Coffee and Buns Cruise Daily “Happy Hours” Open From 8 am to 6 pm Beach Parties Closed Mondays Dances Plus MUCH More 248 Edison St., Clifton Contact Larry Casha Off Valley Road 746-2878 279-7793 15% O ff Parts With This Ad Little Car Company 119 Grove Street

Montclair, New Jersey 783-5380 ECKANKAR Path to Total Awareness V W SERVICE SPECIALISTS Via Soul Travel Free Lecture March 22 Brakes Tune-Ups 8 pm Montclair Public Library Mufflers Rebuilt Engines Front Ends Transmissions 50 South Fullerton Avenue Montclair

All work Done by Factory-Trained Mechanics Complete Stock of Standard & Custom Parts Tutoring: History, Political Full Line of Tools for the Do-It-Yourselfer Science, Anthropology. Proper Structuring of Termpapers & Typing 15% Off Parts With This Ad Service. Call 785-3693. MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 21, 1974 5. fe e s ___ Ioä___ Advice JCS Volunteers Man Program

By Susan Koenig this is a major step - providing the Goodman said that so far they of Goodman. Goodman explained community with the kind of have only helped three or four people Jersey City’s inner-city residents that the seminar had a tw ofold counseling they need in this area," a night but he feels confident that as are being provided with free tax purpose: to teach students how to Goodman said. April 15 approaches, and more assistance. A group of economics handle their own tax forms and to THE STUDENTS help fill out people hear about the program, they students from Jersey City State train them to help in this particular the tax forms and then the CPA on they will pick up more "business.” College (JCS) are involved in a volunteer project. duty checks the form for accuracy. volunteer project to aid the "Some people see the word free The students also attended a community's low income taxpayers "We have approximately 25 and they just don't believe it,” special 90 minute seminar at JCS on students who are participating as explained Goodman. with their 1973 tax returns. the preparation of tax returns, volunteers," Goodman explained, conducted by Michael Wol'f, tax The volunteer students are THE PROGRAM started on "and each has devoted a couple of manager for Price Waterhouse and working in conjunction with Leonard March 4 and will run until April 12. hours per week at the Urban League Co., which is one of the nation's Goodman, professor and program The students are available Monday, Office to aid the residents in filling largest accounting firms. Carlton coordinator at JCS, and volunteer Wednesday and Friday nights from 6 out their tax returns." Worthy, of the Interna1 Revenue representatives from the New Jersey to 9 pm and on Saturday from 1 to 4 Service, and John Burton of the Society of Certified Public "We are showing the pm. Jersey City Urban League were also Accountants (CPA). community that college people can The participating students had available to answer questions during "Many inner city residents have do something positive for the 45 hours of classroom preparation the seminar. never received proper tax advice or community," Goodman proudly during a winter session seminar on assistance in the past and I believe stated. tax problems, under the instruction The project is located at the Urban League Skills Bank, 164 Monticello Ave., Jersey City. Internship Geared toward Jobs The P aperback By AnnKaren McLean of our faculty who are exceptionally program. meaningful experience for our students." Students will soon have the well qualified to teach in this area." Book Shop Dr. George Meneke, for example, in Students may elect one or two opportunity to utilize their formal light of his experience with the U.S. semesters of internship, will spend at Student response to the 50,000 Paperbacks course work in a practical and least one day each week on the job program has been overwhelming, career-oriented way by participating Labor Department, will teach courses in Stock in the federal aspects of public and will be expected to start at the Johnson exclaimed. More than 100 in a public administration internship bottom. "This doesn't mean students are now enrolled in the new Special Orders for Students seminar, according to Dr. Edward administration. A t the Five Corners Professor Sylvan Feldstein who sweeping floors and going for minor program, and as many are Johnson, chairman of the political 580 Bloomfield Ave. spent several years as senior program coffee," explained Johnson. "We expected to participate in the science department. Bloomfield, N.J. coordinator in the New York City want the internship program to be a internship program, he concluded. The internship program, slated 743-4740 Controller's Office under now Mayor to begin in September, will be an integral part of the minor program in Abe Beame, is responsible for constructing the framework of the public administration which began internship seminar, and will work this semester. The new minor, said Johnson, closely with the intern students to insure the effectiveness of the "is open to all undergraduate experience, Johnson related. students who wish to combine their "The name of the game today is specific academic preparations and majors with a professional program jobs," stated Johnson, "and the jobs leading to careers in local, state or are here." Administrative positions N obod y federal government." The program are plentiful, according to Johnson, offers courses in governmental and the internship program is budgeting, public finance, federal designed to realistically prepare bureaucracy and urban students for these positions. goes to France administration. SO FAR, fifte e n local "WE ARE fortunate," said government agencies in the areas of Johnson, "in having several members budgeting, public personnel and finance have expressed interest in the just to ride CLASSIFIED ^listale* Mother’s Helper Wanted -- three the railroads. afternoons/week. Salary open. Call 473-2464, after 6 pm.

Classified PART T IM E HELP - Library. Knowledge cataloging and classification required. Adult Education Resource Center Library close to campus. Maximum 15 hours a week. Contact Mr. Warren Ceurvels 893-4318 or 4331. But when the wise ones get there, and want to yet from you're at it. ask about our other travel bargains—a 1st one place to the next, the way they yet around is by train Class Eurailpass. or the 2nd Class Student Railpass For is M . SUMMER RENTALS - SEASIDE Hie (act is. French trains give you more than com tickets and reservations, yet in touch with your travel H E IG H TS . Reserve now. Tw o and 3 lort and convenience, more than speed and a window agent, or nearest French National Railroads office. 610 bedroom apartments. Sleeps 8 and 10 persons. A ir cond. and tv. Half block on the world. They yive you value For even in a day Fifth Avenue. New York 10020: 11 East Adams Street. from ocean and boardwalk. From when almost evetythiny is yoiny up except the dollar 239-9555 $110. 830-1607. Chicago 60603. 9465 Wilshire Blvd . Beverly Hills French trains-afe still one of tlie yreatest transportation 90212: 323 Geary St.. San Francisco 94102. 2121 60 POMPTON AVE. VERONA NURSES NEEDED NOW - RN’S, buys in the world Ponce de Leon Blvd . Coral Gables 33134 Also in Allstate Insurance Companies LPN's, nurses aides, companions, Because distances from Paris are short. French Toronto and Montreal male attendants, llve-lns. All shifts Home Otfice: Northbrook, III part-time, full-time, week-ends. Top trains yo everywhere To the medieval mysteries of rates. No fee. Will fit job to suit your Vezelay (163 miles. $13.50) and Carcassonne (503 hours. Medical Personnel Pool, 529 Please send me literature describing how to get the most Market St., Saddle Brook, 843-0190. miles. $41.00) Fo the Provence of Gauyhin and van value out of my trip to France Goyh (486 miles, $39.50) To the vineyards of the Cote dO r (220 miles. $>1*50) and the sparkling sun of the Name . . . ______Cote d A/ur (660 mjles. $53.50) To castles and cathe Address______THE ACADEMIC RESEARCH GROUP, INC. drills lo Alps and oceans To monuments of the Romanesque and Renaissance. To all the hidden cor 240 Park Avenue Citv------State____ Zip tiers of a country haunted by history and enriched bv Rutherford, N.J. 07070 centuries of civilization Dept Z Box.3 0 Bohemia. N Y 11716 (201)939-0189 . Paris, of course, is Paris But France is more And REPORTS, PAPERS, RESEARCH MATERIAL it s all connected by 25.000 miles of track, more than 4 (XX) stations, and many hundreds of sleek swift trains Quality Service. Low Rates that will pamper you. feed you. even bed you down We're Just 10 Minutes from MSC While they whisk you from here to anywhere in no more Call, write or come in. titan a few relaxing hours Mon. - Fri.: 10-5 Sat: 10-3 So if you really want to see France, see France by train And see how economical great travel can Ire While French National Railroads 6. MON TCLA HION/Thurs., March 21, 1974 Grasping At Strawbs

MONTCLARION/Scott Winter DOUBLE EXPOSURE: Two flicks o f the camera shutter on the same frame capture the motion o f lead singer Dave Cousins, backed by his rock group, the Strawbs. Also captured by the camera's eye at Sunday night's CLUB-sponsored concert in Memorial Auditorium are the Strawb's rythm-guitarist Dave Lambert Iabove right) and E lliot Murphy (lower left) also performed.

On Thurs., April 4, The Jewish Student Union Is Sponsoring A Warsaw Ghetto Remembrance Day MONTCLARION/Scott Winter And A ' f X E X X X X M Passover Model Seder March 2o: Argent 6 pm In The Life „lall Cafeteria Thurs. OLDIES NITE, featuring Traditional Foods and Songs March 2 1 : -----The —Duprees a Fri. Speakers From 11 am to 4 pm Discussion and Original Reading of The March 22: Exuma Ballroom C Student Center rlagaddah Sat. March 23: Bobby Blue Bland Wed.-Sat.: Dance with Orphans and Illlllllllü lll recorded DJ music MICHAEL LATHAM PRESENTS

^M ARCH 29 at CENTRAL THEATER, PA H > _ ^ ^ — - SPECIAL GUEST JFMur

Coming next Wed. March 27: Special concert appearance by Badfinger 2 SHOWS - 7:00 & 10:30 7/CÀ \ $5.50 and $6.50 Take Rt 80 W to Rt 287 46 axil. Follow Rt 46 sign to Smith Rd in P arsippany. turn right for 1 4 mile (form erly Mazdabrook Farm«) TicketsavailableatCentralTheaterQ H Q Also at all TICKETRON outlets For info call (201) 335-9800 19 Central Avenue, Passaic, N.J. ÏY 5 — For TICKETRON Information 201 777 3800 BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY, 1230TO 10 P.M Call: 212 541 7290 MONTOLA RIONTThurs., March 21. 1974 7.

News Focus Board Elections Get Young Candidates

“Just two years out of here and courses for seniors. He said that each seemed skeptical,” explained Marie candidates for the Saddle Brook ADVANTAGE now you’re going to be my boss!” school should decide on curriculum Mulhaul speaking about her recent board is 20 year old Peter Lo Dico. “I think that getting out and That was the reaction of one North innovations that are best suited for unsuccessful campaign for election to Presently the board meeting the voters was my greatest Arlington High School teacher to the the school. the Saddle Brook board. candidacy of Ken Malmud for the ANTICS A sophomore at William 'The voters had never seen an North Arlington Board of Education. Although the other candidates Paterson State College, Mulhaul felt Malmud, a sophomore at MSC kept their campaign spending at the that her age would enable her to “be and a recent graduate of North same level as his, Malmud admitted more responsive to the needs of the 18 year old running for office Arlington High School, was one of that there may have been some students. five candidates running for a one year backroom antics involved in the LOST TOUCH seat on the board last month. campaign, although he could not go “Older people have lost touch before and many of them were A political science major and into any detail. with the needs of the students,” SGA member, Malmud ran his own Malmud explained that, even continued Mulhaul, “and 1 felt that campaign, enlisting the aid of local though involved in campus politics, there was a need for a younger skeptical.’ Peter Lo Dico high school students to help running for the board seat “refined person on the board." distribute campaign material. my talents in politicking,” especially Enlisting the aid of local high CLOSE SECOND in the area of choosing topics to fit school students, Mulhaul directed a board vice-president In the election, 19 year old the audience. campaign, the most active of the four candidates, of fliers and meetings vice-president, Lo Dico first ran for advantage in the campaign,” said Lo designed to bring her candidacy to the board during the 1972 elections, Dico via telephone. the attention of the voters. when he was an 18 year old freshman "The voters had never seen an By A 1972 graduate of Saddle at Seton Hall University. 18 year old running for office Brook High School, 19 year old before,” continued Lo Dico. "and many of them were skeptical.” Mulhaul was one of four candidates Lo Dico conducted a campaign Jerry Sapienza running for three open seats on the that consisted of handing out dittoed Lo Dico explained that after the board. Her three opponents were all pamphlets and traveling throughout election many people told him that local businessmen. the community knocking on the reason why they had voted for Mulhaul, an elementary prospective voters’ doors in an him was the fact that he had gone education major, feli that one of her attempt to gain voter attention. from door to door. Malmud finished a close second to Although Malmud admits that largest obstacles was the fact that the "People had told me,” he the 30 year old candidate who was other candidates failed to take her said, “that if they had not met me the eventual winner. “seriously" in the beginning. personally, they would have never “1 think my age hurt me,” voted for an 18 year old candidate.” conceded Malmud, although he ATTITUDE ELECTED would not elaborate further on this “Their attitude changed during After his one year term expired, feeling. the campaign,” continued Mulhaul, Lo Dico ran again in 1973 for a three In the election there were fewer “when they saw how I ran my year term and was elected, capturing than 1000 votes cast, although there campaign. They began to accept me almost 80% of the 1300 votes cast. are more than 20,000 residents in the as a serious candidate.” A pre-law major. Lo Dico says town of North Arlington. Mulhaul said that she did most that there may be politics in his Of the votes cast, Malmud of the campaign work herself and future. “Once you get involved.” he captured over 250 in finishing received some donations from friends philosophized, "it’s hard to get out.” second, less than 50 behind the to aid in meeting the cost. One local As far as arranging his schedule winner. businessman, who wished to remain at school to best enable him to function as a board member. Lo Dico CHANGING anonymous, helped her campaign by does not have any problems. "North Arlington is a town of donating an ad in the local “Currently I have a schedule changing attitudes,” explained newspaper. “I don’t feel that any of the that gives me three days a week to go Malmud. “The people who used to around to the local schools to meet come out to vote down the budget other candidates had an unfair with the students,” explained Lo seem to be decreasing. Last year one advantage over me,” said Mulhaul, Dico. “I think it’s very important to candidate ran unopposed for the Ken Malmud although she did hint that there mav Marie Mulhaul keep in touch with the students and board seat,” he said. Finished a close second have been some behind-the-scenes Fought for student needs their problems.” he said. Malmud’s campaign was activities that she was not involved in. Garden Caterers Inc. Present In losing in such a close North Arlington is a town of election, Mulhaul felt that one thing that hurt her was the fact that so few changing attitudes. Hie people people actually got out to vote. ALAM O II NOT FAIR ^ Located In The Garden 3uilding “It isn’t fair to limit ourselves Garden Street, Corner of Howe Avenue who used to come out to vote when dealing with the children’s welfare,” explained Mulhaul, “it was Passaic, NJ down the budget seem to he a shame that so few people actually (Mid-Way Between The Capital Theatre and Joker II) 'got out to vote,” she added. One Block In From Main Avenue Mulhaul also feels that the decreasing. reason the voters reject increases in For Info Call: 779-0301 the school budget is that this method Opening Week! is the only way they have for Watch for Huge Spotlight - Will Direct You to Alamo II expressing their dislike for higher Ken Malmud taxes. “Their backs are up against the Can Be Seen For Miles wall and they strike out by voting financed by himself, at a cost of there may be politics in his future, he against the budget," concluded Grand Opening! Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat “about $70.” It consisted of fliers felt that he would not make another Mulhaul. March 27-28-29-30 I I posted around the town and Not disappointed with her attempt at running for the board. NJ’s Number One Group! w O Q S p G G O attending Parents and Teachers “I would not run again,” failure to be elected, Mulhaul Association (PTA) as well as other explained Malmud, “unless the expressed her wish to run for the town meetings. position again in the future. incumbents were doing a very poor Coming Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat I I ------I ______job.” “I felt that the campaign was a Interested in the quality of MISTAKE good experience,” explained April 3-4-5-6 M a rlo w education, Malmud was concerned Although he had the support of Mulhaul, “and 1 really had a feeling Featuring Their Alice Cooper Miow with the fact that North Arlington the students and the teachers, of great personal accomplishment.” High School students were on a half Malmud admitted that he made one day schedule. He proposed the big mistake in running his campaign. SUPPORT NJ’s Most Plush Disco! expansion of the school system to “If I had to do it again,” said “I had the support of the Huge But Warm enable the students to attend classes Malmud, “I would make a greater students and the teachers,” she said, Room to Roam - You’ll Feel at Home! all day. effort to organize adult backers.” “and I would not change any of my He is also in favor of “I didn’t feel antagonized, tactics," she concluded. Open Four Nights a Week - Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat mini-courses and independant study everyone was nice but they often One of the more successful 18 years old • ID Req. ft MON TCL A Rl ON/Thun.. March 21, 1 9 7 4 , MONTCLARION Mike Lynch Vot. 48 No. 7 Thun., March 21, 1974 Montclair, N.J. 07043 Court Trend Is Reversed

Joan Miketzuk editor-in-chief During the 1960’s, the Supreme declared, “is freedom from violence.” reversed the trend set by the Warren Patricia Mercorelli managing editor Court handed down a series of And it was one campaign promise Court. Just last month, the high John Picinich editorial page editor decisions restricting the admissibility he did not forget. :ourt ruled that evidence of a crime of evidence in trials. These rulings AREA is admissable despite the fact that it permitted thousands of convicted The Supreme Court is probably was obtained in a search for evidence criminals to go free on various legal the only area in domestic policy relating to another aime. This is the technicalities. Many Americans came where President Nixon has been able latest in a series of decisions which to feel that the Court, under Chief to fully implement his ideas. Through have freed police from unrealistic Justice Earl Warren, was handcuffing death or retirement, four vacancies restrictions in the area of criminal How Dry We Ain’t the law enforcement authorities. have appeared on the nine-man panel apprehension and prosecution. Richard Nixon responded to during his tenure, enabling Nixon to Of course, Nixon’s Supreme A toast to the rathskeller! this feeling in his 1968 campaign for appoint four “conservative” justices. Court has rendered quite a few the Presidency. He promised the The four Nixon justices have in effect “liberal” decisions as well. It has voters that, if the opportunity arose, joined with Justice Byron White, A extended the right of counsel to The hearings, lists of recommendations and politicking are he would appoint new justices who Kennedy appointee, to form a new misdemeanor trials, upheld the rights concluded and the Student Center pub has become a reality, on paper would reverse the trend. “The first majority. of illegitimate children, and sustained at least. civil right of every American,” Nixon This new majority has decisively the right of women to obtain abortions. And in one of its most complex decisions, the Court Thanks from the student body and campus community to all declared existing statutes on capital ( ê r m t x r t those who recommended approval of the liquor license. To those who punishment to be unconstitutional, feared that MSC would turn into a haven o f drunken rowdies, we’re but seemed to leave room for new sure that the students will prove otherwise. laws. DEATH Both the President and William Saxbe, Attorney General, have advocated the réintroduction of the death penalty. For several years, What A Waste! opinion polls and electoral referendums have indicated that the overwhelming majority of the The “renovation” o f the mall in front of Life Hall and the American people favor the use of Math/Science Building raises a lot of questions about priorities at MSC. capital punishment for certain Surely $500,000 could be put to better use than tearing up new heinous crimes. If the Gallup Poll is sidewalks and destroying trees and bushes. correct, sentiment favoring the death penalty is steadily increasing. Perhaps it wouldn’t seem so terrible if the mall really did need As violent crime continues expanding to the suburbs, public revamping. Did it really make that section of campus an eyesore? Or attitudes will toughen. Just a few was it just needing the addition of a few benches, trees and some weeks ago, two teenage girls were resodding here and there? strangled in Toms River down at the Shore. I’m fairly sure that any Ocean County jury would sentence the Trees and bushes are not exactly inexpensive, either. Why were killer to the electric chair--if it were those that were planted already not preserved for the new mall? Or is legally possible. But that question that asking too much foresight from the powers that be? can only be answered by those nine men who sit on the highest court in the land. Who’s footing the bill? We are. You are. Your parents are. Your Soapbox friends are. The taxpayers of New Jersey are getting stuck funding a frivolous luxury instead of a much needed necessity.

There’s little we can do about it now. The trees and sidewalks are % Give Credit Where It Is Due gone. But perhaps we can prevent future occurrances of waste similar to sub-headline on page one a full page campus newspaper, aid and abet this this of coverage and another picture on prejudicial feeling. It does not say page 16. anywhere in the MONTCLARION To the Editor: Not only is this untrue, as “The that one achievement will be given Mandrake” was crowned national less attention than another, on any I wish to clear up a matter champions two weeks before the grounds. A personal achievement, concerning the March 7 and 14 issues Weightiifters received their title but it especially anything as important as a This Is Priority? of the MONTCLARION. It is a national championship, is a great is undoubtedly a case of bias in matter of gross misrepresentation, coverage by your newspaper. “The mark to reach for anyone on this obvious neglect and intolerable bias. That money could have been used to fund an open seven- or Mandrake” received a 4 ”x6” article campus and should be treated as buried on page nine while the such, In short, give credit where eight-tiered parking shell over the Partridge Hall-Fine Arts parking lot On Feb. 28, the speech and credit is due, and show that credit by to free some of the quarry lands for buildings. theater department was informed Weightiifters received front page coverage (6”x6!4” ) plus a full back equal representation. that its first production, “The page (11V4”x15”). 1 hope that this letter will serve Mandrake,” MSC’s entry into the to curb such instances of That money could have been used to add to the volumes in the American College Theater Festival’s Now my intention is definitely discrimination in the future. drama com petition had beenchosen library and fill in some of the gaps in the empty shelves. not to belittle the title won by the as one of the ten national champions Tony Salerno Weightiifters. The problem is that I selected to perform at the Kennedy Speech and Theater 1975 feel that the achievement has been That money could have been used to fix up and level the field Center for the Performing Arts in negated to a position of severe across the parking lot to make it more suitable to athletic events. Washington, DC in April. Your paper To the Editor: unimportance. I realize that sports covered the event in the March 7 R e : M r. H o its m a ’s males for good news and exciting issue, in a rather inconspicuous unprofessional (and unwaxrented) That money could have been used to fund a “bubble” to provide headlines but we are sure that our article. Nowhere in this article did it remarks about his colleagues. Please honor is just as important and more recreation and athletic facilities which are sorely needed. mention that the show won a inform Mr. Hoitsma that, according exciting to the college as the sports national championship the first one, I to the Pulitzer Conventions of That money could have been used to patch up the potholes in the had understood, in the college’s honor. Editorial Warfare, all caustic roads leading to the quarry lots that have been there for three weeks liistory. comments should be kept within the It appears that this is another and aren’t getting filled in by themselves. framework of his columns. To write example of the pushing aside of the snippy snippets to the “Letters to the O ne week later, the arts, of making them a “secondary Editor” column is considered “There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in MONTCLARION printed an article function” in comparison with espionage. Be forewarned, Mr. your philosophy Horatio,” Hamlet once said. And there are more things about the Weightlifting team bringing athletics. It is a ghost which returns Hoitsma, lest you be hoitsma-ed with in heaven and earth that are more necessary than fixing up a mall. home the first national continually only to haunt anyone in your own petard! championship. Not only that, but the fields of music, fine arts or they received a picture and a speech and theater. And you, the Karen Wangner MONTCLAR ION/Thun., March 21, 1974 ft. Gary Hoilsma Calendar Debate: Focus On Content T he current calendar premises upon which the innovative controversy is a prime example of session was created in the first place. MSC’s preoccupation with method We are now four years removed from over substance. Whether the so-called the hysteria of May 1970 and the “innovative” session is put in January world has not come to an end, or May is not, in the final analysis, though I am sure there are those who important and we should quit will argue that it has been the expending so much intellectual and innovative session alone which has emotional energy over such trivia staved off Armageddon. while the fundamental questions are We must also recognize that the ignored as if they did not exist. fact that there is a demand for the If there is to be a controversy, innovative session does noi, in and of 'BEFORE YOU GET INTO ANY OF YOUR QUESTIONS, HOW'S THE NIXON THING then let it center on the question of itself, mean that the session is COMING ALONG . . ?' content and whether this innovative “worthwhile.” If credit were offered period is necessary to the fulfillment for courses in streaking or of the goals of the college. tree-climbing I have little doubt that there would be students flocking to WORTHWHILE sign up. Karen Wangner The MONTCLARION hints at the real issue when it says that AGREEMENT students will enroll in the program if All of this is not to suggest that there Even The Left Gets Paranoid the offerings are “worthwhile” but are no cogent arguments in favor of not if they resemble regular semester the innovative period. Rather it is offerings, which is another way of It used to. be that when one marks and curious coincidences. Was maintain that investigations into the merely to ask: Are all the students, saying that the regular courses are thought of conspiracy fantasies, it it simply a case of panic on the cause of the crash are being professors, deans, administrators and was the paranoiac delusions of the Guardsmen’s part? Were the students manipulated by government officials. alumni of MSC in unanimous right that came to mind. One used to throwing bricks and rocks at some There are reports that the altimeter agreement on the need for and think of Joe McCarthy, who looked troops, posing a formidable enough had been punctured: a minute pin content of the innovative session? for Communists and/or perverts in threat to warrant retaliation? Some hole affected its readings. The a ß k To be perfectly explicit, I am every niche of the State Department in response to, was actually fired by a readings would have been at least a calling for a campus-wide debate on and, not so oddly enough, in the CIA agent disfigured as a newspaper few hundred feet off, enough to this issue regardless of how the Arts. photographer. make a jet crash, inexplicably, just calendar controversy is resolved for It was the era of Alger Hiss, of Others claim that the murders short of the airport. ■vu the immediate future. the Rosenbergs and of microfilms resulted from political antagonism If the debate does not come off, NEGATIVE BELIEF hidden in pumpkin patches. It was combined with mismanagement on not worthwhile, a case for which which past experience indicates will And so it goes. It is not just a the downfall of many well respected the government’s part, with special there is much to be said though of be the case, 1 suggest we all privately credibility gap; it is much worse. writers and actors, blacklisted into mention of William Saxbe, the head course that is another sfory. The contemplate what such widespread There is a growing belief in the obscurity. And it also marked the of the Ohio National Guard at the relevant question is what is the intellectual conformity means for government but it is a negative one. political renaissance of a theretofore time. Through the intervention of meaning of “worthwhile,” i.e., what academic freedom, the pursuit of It is a belief that the government (or obscure senator from California. John Mitchell, the attorney general, are the aims of education? truth, the future of our college and rather its functionaries) is capable of But now, two decades later, it is much information was withheld, We ought to be reexamining the the future of our country. evil, capable of premeditated, the left that is going off into the investigations were superficial and calculated crimes. psychological deep-end, fighting the case was closed--with no decisive conclusions made. Betty Ann O’Keefe paranoia (Nixon’s) with paranoia. Doubts grow and more rumors Even though the case has fly: Was J. Edgar Hoover’s “natural” recently been reopened, complete death connected with the then with photos, films, tapes and ballistic growing Watergate scandal? Was reports, skepticism remains: the new Board Revamps Arthur Bremer in any way associated attorney general is none other than with the “plumbers” group? Were the William Saxbe. Kennedy assassinations the result of a Membership NEW CROP CIA conspiracy? There are even On Sun., March 3, the Student (LASO), graduate student-at-large, Watergate has given a whole new rumors that Nixon himself framed crop of espionage stories, stories Center Policy Board held an all-day SGA and faculty representatives. Hiss by planting the microfilms, which concern not so much the seminar for its members in order to A board-sponsored election will thereby gaining press coverage as the discuss the goals and direction of the be held in May in order to elect from actual burglary attempt but the big Commie catcher. subsequent coverup attempts. board. the student body the remaining eight Just as many people were so eager to The seminar included a members of the board. The new believe McCarthy’s rantings, so today What arouses most suspicion is There is a strong feeling that the jet crash, just outside of Chicago behind the marble facades of complete tour of the building, given board will meet that same month and many were eager to give credence to by Center director Michael choose its chairman or chairwoman. the numerous stories of political which killed the wife of E. Howard Washington, an intense internal Hunt and CBS news-correspondent struggle rages between powerful Loewenthal. An explanation of the espionage and subsequent coverups CONFLICTS Michelle Clark. Ms. Hunt reportedly factions we may not even know exist. financial aspects of maintaining the within our government. For many, The present board felt that very had thousands of dollars with her at Fact? Fantasy? Is the left suffering Center was presented by Vincent present circumstances seem to often when members were making the time of the crash; not all the from delusions of persecution or Calabrese, vice-president of warrant the circumstantial nature of decisions a conflict of interest money has been recovered. It may or experiencing intuitive visions of the administration and finance. MSC these stories. hampered some members’ ability to may not have been hush money, but machinations of super-power President David W.D. Dickson joined MYSTERY make those decisions. Also, the it is believed to have some politics? It all depends upon what the board for lunch and, following The “incident” at Kent State present board experienced difficulties connection with Watergate. you want to believe and the extent to the lunch, he shared with the board still remains a mystery, one because the representatives from the Again, there are those who which you want to believe. his perceptions of the Center. punctuated with a stream of question various organizations were very CLOSED involved in their own individual Angelo Genova A closed session, dealing with organizations and their demanding constitutional and bylaw review was schedules did not allow some of the held by the board for the remainder representatives the time necessary to Make Changes With Budget of the day. During this initial session function as a board member. and two subsequent sessions, the Very shortly, the SGA Budget time is the time to question We must not be fearful of members discussed in depth the role In December 1974 the board legislature will begin reviewing and make the appropriate changes. criticism and questioning. of the board and who should will hold another election for seats of budget requests by all Class One ERA Controversy may very well breed constitute its membership. At the the remaining organization; organizations for next year. The We are entering an era when progress. final session a motion was passed by therefore, by 1975 the board will be subject of the $60 fee which we pay students are demanding meaningful The SGA is urging all students the board to change the membership. composed of completely at-large annually will be discussed, argued, services for their fee. This may call to come to their upcoming legislative Presently, the board consists of representatives. It was felt that divided and distributed. for a redirection of priorities. sessions where budgets will be representatives of various certain organizations should be It is at this time when the Traditional ideas and expenditures discussed. As with all sessions, SGA organizations with two maintained for a semester to insure fundamental question for a student must be viewed critically. If well meetings are held Tuesdays, 4 pm on studems-at-large selected bv SGA. continuity and to continue input activities fee, its use, its distribution founded, organizations must be the fourth floor of the Student The 1974-75 board will include from certain student organizations. and worth must be questioned. praised and continued. If not well Center. Come and question, be representatives from Residence Hall Our goal is to create a board that is Continually, we object to the lack of received, the students have the critical and pressure the SGA to be Federation (RHF), Black Students autonomous, responsive to students or quality o f programming, perogative to be critical and make answerable to your needs. Without Cooperative Union (BSCU), Latin with members who are dedicated and publications and events on campus. changes. your voice, there will be no progress. American Students Organization loyal to the board. 10. MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 21, 1974 Qedipus Rex ” Success Scored With Greek Tragedy

By Hal Plain Tiresias literally raised the audience strikingly different and the massive The MSC Major Theater Series out of their seats at the climax of his solidity of the set made the audience scored its second hit of the season revelations. feel that it had been there for with the excellent production of the Stuart Zagnit as the comic thousands of years, not just for the classic Greek tragedy "Oedipus Rex.” messenger from Corinth bearing what run of the show, Presented in a modern he thinks is good news, gives just the The costumes by Joseph F. translation by Professor Bernard right touch of humor. John T. Bower Bella follow in the period and are M.W. Knox, this disciplined yet lively as the shepherd whose pity for the strikingly effective. The pristine production of Sophocles’ most life of a child proved to be the awful white robes of Oedipus, stained with famous work revealed once again the key to the tragedy, provides a fine his blood at the climax of the show, power and the insight that has character performance. Tom Recca, were chillingly effective in their enabled it to survive for thousands of the chorus leader, showed warmth symbolic meaning. years. Director Dr. Dennis McDonald and sympathy for his tragic king in The original music composed has provided a rare chance to what is Tom’s best performance to for the show by Thomas W ilt was MONTC LA RI ON/Scott Winter participate in the ritual of theater as date. very effective and helped to heighten the Greeks intended it to be. OEDIPUS IN SEARCH — Oedipus, his wife Jocasta and the chorus, grouped in THE PRODUCTION was the mood of the production. The the foreground, listen attentively to Creon's announcement in last week's designed by John A. Figola and the ritualized movements in the piece THIS ANCIENT story of a man production of "Oedipus Rex.” Cast members include, upper left to right, set was a masterpiece. Using the early were well handled by Patricia Nave, who has unknowingly murdered his Edward S. Gero, Dorothy Hayden and Tony Salerno, with Tom Recca as the Greek period that the play was set in the choreographer. father and married his mother still chorus leader in the right lower foreground. rather than the usual classical Greek holds its terrible fascination for the "OEDIPUS REX," produced for setting, Figola created a strong, modern audience. the Major Theater Series by W. Scott imposing environment for the show. In the role of Oedipus, Edward MacConnell was a disciplined, well The Mycenean period architecture is S. Gero was chilling and arrogant in mounted production. his power and piteous but compelling after his fall. Tony Salerno as Creon, the co-ruler of Thebes, provided just the right counterpoint of reason, order and intelligence to the unreasoning, blind and arrogant strength of MAOC Presents Oedipus.

DOROTHY HAYDEN shows power and discipline in her role of MONTC LARI ON/Scott Winter Jocasta, wife and mother to the king. WORDS OF WARNING - The blind prophet Tiresias ISteven Black, lower Her horror and revulsion at finding left) admonishes Oedipus (Gero, lower right) about dreaded prophecies out the truth of her relationship with concerning his heritage. Chorus members, seated on the steps le ft to right, Oedipus makes her final act more Marianne L. Simpson, Janice Batten, Thomas Recca, Joseph Long, Linda awfully believable. Nobbs (partially hidden)., Suzanne Meyers and Dennis Grady, witness. Steve Black as the blind prophet Newark Boys Famed Poet To Appear Here J poetry, "Fruits and Vegetables" and By Carol Epstein to a capacity crowd. Stone hopes to Chorus encourage more direct involvement in "Half-Lives." She lives and writes in Erica Jong, a contemporary poetry on the campus .through this Manhattan where she teaches a feminist poet will read on campus poetry workshop at the 92nd St. Thurs., March 28, at 2 pm in the type of exposure. Jong has written two volumes of Poetry Center. Student Center, Ballroom A. Her appearance is sponsored by the English department, the School of Humanities, Quarterly and the Women's Center. Budw eiser Jong will read from her works and recently published best-selling Wed., March 27 novel "Fear of Flying." The event is open to all and coffee and 8 pm refreshments will be served. Memorial Auditorium English Professor Carole Stone, who coordinated this event, said she asked Jong because "her poetry is concerned with her own identity as a woman, poetry which other women can relate to and men can learn from .” Stone added, "H er poetry is graphic, direct and honest and that's what I admire most about Erica Jong."

STONE COORDINATED last SGA $3 and $2 semester's poetry seminar which Other $4 and $3 featured poet Diane Wakoski reading Check your local radio listings Tickets Available at IMAOC Office One Weekend Only! for time Direct From the BITTER END and station. Fri., March 15 at 9 pm or Music Department Office SIR MC KENSEY Tune in, Direct From Kennys Castaways Sat., March 16 at 9 pm drink Bud«, STANKY BROWN GROUP Opening March 22 have fun! THE FANTASTIKS ANHCUSCR-BUSCH. INC • ST. LOUIS 320 Monroe St., Passaic, 473-9301 MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 21, 1974 11. James Cagney Career Shows Versatility Exhibit Exudes Air support. By Bob Bouchoux intelligence, timing and an innate tenderness filled in the rest. His He continued to play a number of different roles through the late On March 13, James Cagney, childhood days in the Upper East Of Gothic Charm 30's until in 1942 when he was who retired from the film industry side of Manhattan, a slum area, also chosen to portray George M. Cohan 1 13 years ago, returned to significantly added to his great in "Yankee Doodle Dandy." It was i i I Hollywood to receive the second success. Cagney once said: " If it in this movie that Cagney reached Life Achievement Award from The hadn't been for those city ' h ' his final plateau. As a natural American Film Institute. The pavements and life's hard knocks, I dancer, he hoofed his way through ceremoney was taped and telecast might never have walked through and picked up the Academy Award on CBS on March 18. those cement ribbons in search of a career on that stage." for his performance. All his previous roles somehow mingled together and James Cagney's entrance into With a unique talent for the movie was pure Cagney. His '¿¿«E- the hotel brought 1500 people to dancing and a remarkable sense of . I sense of timing an arrogant style their feet to honor and give praise timing and action, Cagney has and pride in the control of his body il to a great actor and a great human become the screen's most versatile all combined to display his being. He had aged but only in the actor in the past three decades. As versatility. natural sense. His gestures and the gangster in "Public Enemy” Continuing his career for two speeches were of the younger and Cagney portrayed his role so well more decades, Cagney's roles ranged that the public made him an instant forceful Cagney. from a writer, a soldier, again a song hero. In a scene from the movie, he and dance man, again a gangster, an GOING BACK some 40 years, pushes a grapefruit in a lady's face alcoholic, a movie actor (he when Cagney first started in motion (Mae Clarke). From this -one, portrayed the life of actor Lon pictures, brought fond-memories to Cagney made the punch to a MONTCLARION/Sue Castner Chaney in "A Man of A Thousand the audience, some of which who woman's jaw one of the bright RUBBING THE RIGHT WAY — Many Intricate designs highlight Faces.") and a list of others. In his had actually worked with Cagney in features of the cinema's social this exhibit of Gothic Rubbings by Mia Altamura, currently on view last picture, "One, Two, Three” in movies. Highlights from some of his activities. in Gallery One through April 5. The show represents months of 1961 he had a comedy role. 60 films were shown and every one travel, investigation and research, and runs on weekdays from 9 am ESCAPING FR O M the gangster BEFORE CAGNEY, now 74 of them a classic Cagney picture. to 5:30 pm. mold Cagney was cast by Warner years old, accepted the award from Scenes from "Public Enemy,” which Brothers in "Winner Take A ll" (as a the American Film Institute, one brought him instant stardom, and prizefighter) and "Footlight Parade" couldn't imagine what was going By Stephanie E. Valyo "Yankee Doodle Dandy" were the (a theatrical producer) and a through his mind. Through the Exploring gloomy English most memorable. number of other box office hits. By entire program he sat rather calm churchyards after dark, inspecting 1935, four years after "Public but at the same time a look of deep family vaults, and having tea and A self-taught hoofer from Enemy," Cagney’s diversity of roles meditation covered his face. As he crumpets with the town character vaudeville, Cagney felt that this was had been recognized by the industry approached the stage, James Cagney, - much more than six weeks of partly the reason for his success in as a major breakthrough in movies. hoofer, gangster and actor jumped hard work is Involved in the gangster movies. Wit and His appearance in "G-Men" was a and danced to the people's applause. current exhibit of Gothic smashing success. Cagney, With his shy way he extended his rubbings on display in Gallery "gangster-turned-goody," proved appreciation to his friends, old and One, by Mia Altamura, a senior art major at MSC. Altamura spoke once again his versatility. His new. He ended his speech by saying enthusiastically of her work and performance didn't need a punch to that "acting was just a job, I did the the country and people1 she has a lady's jaw to draw audience best I could." And he did. come to love because of it. "Everyong was so friendly - one man I spoke to was glad to find that people from the New Gallery Showcases York area aren't monsters," Altamura laughed. After writing to various churches for permission Campus Art Talent to explore their monuments, By Barbara Charles course, and Gallery 54 will serve as a Altamura expressed pleasure at including Chartham, Kent, and Gallery 54 has arrived at MSC. showcase. the prompt, welcoming replies she Stoke D'Abernon in Surrey. Located in the Calcia Visual Arts WHILE GALLERY received. "Everyone was so There the artist collected rubbings Center, the exhibition area takes up One often shows the works of fantastic, I can't wait to go back of inscriptions dating from half of a lounge, and is almost half individuals from surrounding areas, there again", she said. medieval times. the size of Gallery One, MSC's main this exhibit, which was instituted in ALTAMURA' Altamura's interest in Gothic exhibition hall on Life Hall's second February, will spotlight MSC talent ACCOMPANIED by her sister rubbings began during Winter floor. exclusively. Nanette and armed with a $250 Session in 1973, when she first Gallery 54 enables fine arts Junior Carol O'Biso and grant from the SGA, visited traveled to England to collect students not only to exhibit then freshman Cathy Neukum were two of England last summer to pursue tombstone rubbings. A course in own work but to see the work of the originators of the idea for the her interest. During her six week medieval art, combined with other students and faculty. Some fine gallery. Last December plans were stay, she saw many of what she independant research and arts majors are required to compile discussed and Gallery 54 opened last termed "desolate little villages", firsthand experience, prompted an exhibition of their works for a month with a showing of life f ‘5* ? A her to return last summer for ....‘ ■ ~ APRIL 13 AT 7:30 » 11 PM drawings. Professors Brian Watkins more extensive field work. P 0 I0 and Leon de Leeuw of the fine arts Altamura explained the department, both of whom have it "rubbing" process. She finds that com m nnoE R displayed their work in Gallery 54 architectural paper, slightly I0DV serve as faculty advisors. dampened with a sponge, best ft NIS LOST A exhibit of printmaking works suits her purposes.The inscriptions PMIIET MRIDEII is currently being shown in Gallery are done in brass; she rubs in one APRIL 13 AT 6 & 10PM 54. Future shows include: A direction, careful not to touch the multi-media exhibit, featuring works GREGG R U m R n stone surrounding the brass. The TMR be Denise Saraceno, Brian Heike and finished product is a clear WITH HIS SPFCIAl GUESTS Alan Pockrises, beginning March 25; reproduction of the engraving. V/MVCiilllTM ACCOMPANIED BY ceramics by Jack Peterson, beginning HER FUTURE plans center 24 PIECE ORCHESTRA || ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED BY April 15; various paintings, beginning around making Gothic rubbings April 22; ceramic sculptures by her speciality. “ The atmosphere

I APRIL 19 ft 20TH AT 7 30 PM graduate student Anthony Cavaleri, in England is so much better for beginning May 6; paintings by my w ork", Altamura explained, morniTRin Patricia Daubert, beginning May 13; and she plans to return there to sculpture and textiles, beginning May study for her MA. The Gallery ALL SEATS RCSEWVCD 20; and life drawings by Judith One exhibit is on view on Placko, beginning May 27. The weekdays from 9 am to 5 pm exhibit is open on weekdays. through April 5.

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12. MONTCLARION/Thurs.' March 21, 1974 A n ts ___ Scene Newark Boys Chorus In Concert The Newark Boys Chorus, classical music, gospel and rock. Prelude.’ Tickets are available at DANCE MARATHON April 18; "N otorious," Tues., April acclaimed from New York to Borne SYMPHONY IN MONTCLAIR $6.50 and $5.50, from the Orchestra Applications are now available 23, and "Frenzy," Thurs., April 25. as "one of the finest groups of its The New Jersey Symphony at 624-8203, or at the door. for the Easter Seal Dance Marathon, "Frenzy will be shown at 7 and 9:30 kind," will sing in Memorial Orchestra, under the baton of Henry Admission costs $2 with MSC ID. sponsored by the College Life Union pm, and w ill have a minimal Auditorium on Wed., March 27 at 8 Lewis, will appear in concert Sandor has appeared with Board, to be held on March 29, 30 admission charge. The rest of the pm. Tickets are $4 for orchestra and tomorrow at 8:30 pm in Montclair leading orchestras and in recital and 31 in the Student Center films are free. $3 for loge, while student prices are High School, 100 Chestnut St. throughout the world. He has Ballrooms. This will coincide with RECITAL $2 for orchestra and $1 for loge. Internationally renowned recorded with the New York the NJ Easter Seal College Network Trombonist Shad Royful will (This corrects the price scale given in pianist Gyorgy Sandor will perform Philharm onic, the Philadelphia Radiothon being conducted over play in his senior recital tomorrow at last week's concert ad.) Reservations the original version of Bartok's Orchestra, the Vienna Symphony and campus radio station WMSC. 8:15 pm in McEachern Recital Hall. may be obtained by calling "Piano Concerto No. 3," and soprano several others. In 1965, he won the Entrants must submit applications He will be assisted by pianist Patricia 893-5231. Leona Mitchell will sing the fourth Grand Prix du Disque, the highest before noon on Thurs., March 28. Weinreich in the free concert. Modeled after the Vienna Choir movement of Mahler’s "Symphony award possible, for his recording of CLUB will also sponsor an Boys, the Chorus has risen to No. 4 in G Major" with the the entire piano repertoire of Bela American Indian Arts Lecture today OPERA GUILD AT MSC international prominence since its Symphony. Bartók. He was also the first to at noon in the SC ballrooms, in Robert Tuggle, director of the establishment five years ago. Last The Orchestra will also perform record all of the solo piano music of addition to screenings of "Billy education division of the summer Leonard Bernstein selected Wagner's "Die Meistersinger Sergei Prokofiev. Jack,” tonight at 8 and 10 pm in Metropolitan Opera Guild has the chorus to participate with him in Memorial Auditorium (Admission initiated an experimental program at Mitchell gave opera and oratorio a concert at the Vatican celebrating costs 75 cents.) and "Butterflies Are MSC— subscription service to Opera performances while attending Pope Paul Vi's 10th anniversary as Free," tomorrow at 8 pm in the SC News magazine at a special student Oklahoma City University on a merit pontiff. With this appearance, the rate of $8 per year. (The annual scholarship and during her college ballrooms (Admission is free.) usual 3 2-member group was subscription rate for this nationwide years won every vocal competition HITCHCOCK FESTIVAL augmented by Chorus Alumni to publication is $15, with subscription she entered. She placed first in the The School of Humanities and reach 65 voices. donation amounts extending to San Francisco Opera Audition Finals the English department will present a Founded and directed by James $200. Thus, the student rate is in 1971 and won the second annual four-week Alfred Hitchcock Film McCarthy, the Chorus has also sung roughly one-half that previously Kurt Herbert Adler Award as the Festival to coincide with the with Bernstein at Lincoln Center and available.) “outstanding young performer.” festivities of New York's Lincoln such other outstanding conductors as The aim of the program is to Mitchell also won the Metropolitan Center honoring the famed director Eugene Ormandy and Henrey Lewis. simulate interest in the arts, Opera regional auditions in 1971. in April. It has been on national tv and radio The films w ill be screened in the specifically opera, and to aid the and currently sparks Pathmark's tv Mitchell sang the title role in Math-Science building, W-120, at financially ailing Met Opera. commercial. Puccini’s "Suor Angelica” during the 7:30 pm. The tentative schedule The 26 issue subscription is The boys, ranging in age from 1971 Merola Opera Program in San includes: "Rebecca," T u b s ., March available to any MSC student under seven to 14, are trained at their own Francisco. She has also sung Donna 26; "Dial M for Murder," Thurs., age 25. Posters with subscription school in Newark. Altogether some Anna in Mozart's "Don Giovanni," March 29; "The Paradine Case," applications can be found in dorms 60 youngsters are regularly in Mrs. Slammerkin in Gay and Tues., April 2; "North to and buildings. For more information, training there under full scholarship. Pepusch's "The Beggar’s Opera” and Northwest," Thurs., April 4; contact Guild liasons Jack Housman Leona Mitchell The Chorus derives its program from in Strauss' “ Elektra" and Verdi's "Foreign Correspondent," Tues., or Carol Stiomek at the Music To Sing With NJ Symphony a varied repertoire that includes "Don Carlo." April 16; "The 39 Steps," Thurs., building at 744-9504. Don’t get “ RIPPED-OFF” buying AUDIO!! Now buy top brand Stereo Components at REAL WHOLESALE PRICES SAVE ON THESE FAVORITE TOP NAME BRANDS THE STEREO STARTER! 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So while the Devils were the benefit was thrown for when even taking a shot. But these were crowd of almost 400 fans and when December, combined deft passing confidently driving up the court, the the Jersey Blue Devils gave away the only points they got until the it was all over the proceeds of well and a fast break attack to outshine Indians were stalling out left and points and still handily .rolled past opening seconds of the second over $200 were donated to the the MSC five who used the new right in a scene that was reminiscent the Montclair State baseball team quarter when MacKay hit on an Indian squad to help defray the version of the brakes on offense. of a giant traffic jam in Times Square or Normal Avenue. open shot from the top of the key. The score looks respectable but From there, Lioni and his the Indians were spotted five points teammates opened up their attack a quarter and given three points and took a 41-18 lead into the each time they ripped the cords. locker room at halftime. Towards the end of the game the Wheelchair basketball is very Devils were awarding as many as 10 similar to regular basketball, minus points a bucket but the MSC squad of course the running and jumping. refused this gesture of good will as The rules are also basically the they insisted on missing close shots same. Traveling is called when a with much maligned consistency. player with the ball fails to dribble MSC assistant football coach after two pushes of his chair. If a Don MacKay, a veteran of the first person in a moving chair rams into a encounter, led the Indian scoring stationary one then the infraction is with 10 points, on three field goals charging. The only major rule and one for three from the foul difference in these two sports is that line. Again, though, it was Mike in the wheelchair version of Lloni, the David Thompson of this game a player is allowed to stay wheelchair basketball putting on a in the lane for six seconds instead one man show of his own. Dazzling of the usual three of regular the crowd with behind the back basketball. montclarion scoreboard V

FLORIDA LOBS ATTENTION WRESTLERS

the Montclair State tennis team Ground work for next year's will leave this Friday for an eight day season will be made at an Important stay in Florida, with matches against meeting of the MSC wrestling squad, Dade North Junior College and which w ill be held in the main gym, Connecticut Wesleyan University. today at 4 pm. Twice weekly Team members making the trip practices (Monday & Wednesday) will include returnees Tom Kurkiel, begin the following week and are to George List, Dave Roth, and Kevin be held at 4 pm, also. Schmidt and newcomers Mark Cucuzella, Steve Goff and Ray Salani, Returning letterman Kim Marchese will not travel with the team. The Indians open up their home season on April 2 against Seton FRYE Hall University. BOOTS SCHILLER’S The Complete Bookstore Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men— Garden State Plazo maybe 3 out of 100—who will make good Marine officers. If you’re one of Paramus Next to Gimbels them, we’ll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quan- tico, Virginia. 8 4 3 -3 7 2 7 Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and law ■ Over 35,000 Titles in Stock. options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college. m m Including Large Selection in But if money is all you’re looking for, don’t waste your time. 725 MAIN AVE. Psychology, History, Sociuiaff/, The challenge is leadership. If you want it, work for it. If you’ve got it, PASSAIC. N.J. 07055 Literature, Business, Film, (201) 778-2909 Education, etc. show us. It’s one hell of a challenge. But we’re looking for one hell of a man.

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SPECIALIZING IN PASTA DISHES* PIZZA'S You're welcome to bring your own wine or beer. 14. MONTO LA R IÓ N /T h uts., Match 21. 19>4 Women Fencers Streak Sliced

By Tony Caficro of 9-7. The split brought the tonight. Both Jersey City and Pratt Murray finished at 3-1. matchplay. But the highly spirited M ontclair State's women’s Squaws’ season record to a solid 8-1 are good." As it turned out, Jersey Squaws lost the final two bouts and fencing team split two dual meets mark. City went down to defeat rather After a brief rest between the match. Tuesday evening, easily beating Before the start of the easily as MSC led at various points matches, the Squaws came out to Jersey City State College 11-5, and evening's activities Coach Domenica by scores of 5-0, 7-1 and 10-2. take on a tough Pratt squad. MSC Desi sees no trouble with losing their first match of the season Desiderioscioli declared, "These lost most of the early bouts and it upcoming City College of New York to Pratt Institute by the slim margin should be two tough matches for us FOR ESEEIN G AN early looked as if they were headed for a on March '27 and is looking forv\®rd victory Desi used as many foilers as premature finish. They played it to the NJ State Championship and possible, dipping into the junior tough however and scrapped back to the NIWFA Championship. " I t ’s Eastern Teams varsity ranks. Nancy Murray, Mary tie the score, led by Caffarra and between us and William Paterson for Lou Caffarra and Kathy Riva were the Murray sisters who put on a the NJ State Championship," Desi Squash Squaws all 2-0 in their bouts and Mary Beth good show with some exciting confidently stated.

It was prophesized by The host, Massachusetts, MSC women's gymnastic coach, took the team title, with Linda Monaco, that the squad Springfield College and Penn State finishing as runners-up, 'five« would finish no higher than "ninth or tenth" in the Eastern respectively. T L ~ JUDGED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Regional Gymnastic The only bright spot from T ournament, held at the New Jersey, was the Trenton University of Massachusetts, last State squad, who came home Hatchback weekend. carrying seventh place. Practicality, Style and When the final results of Economy. Designed for the tournament were in, the UNWANTED the NOW generation. Squaws found themselves PREGNANCY? Fold-down rear seat for lodged in 11th place /V AMERICAN FAMILY * * 1974 ^*4 big area carrying space. (team-wise), with no one person ■ Reclining front bucket­ PLANNING IS A ' s , h o n d a civic f seats; fu lly carpeted; taking any of the individual HOSPITAL-AFFILIATED front-wheel drive honors. ORGANIZATION OFFERING ■?■>> «■ and four speed all-synchromesh transmission; PARTICIPATING IN the YOU ALL ALTERNATIVES TO independent braking system, tournament were 220 gymnasts AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY. and more! who represented the 21 teams FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR TEST DRIVE THE HATCHBACK TODAY! A R EA C A LL : competing. Call (215) 449-2006 City Motors Honda PART TIME work now available. AMERICAN FAMILY Full time for summers. Light work. 225 River Drive at Rt. 21 Exit, Passaic 777-1600 No experience necessary. $3.50 per PLANNING hour. Call 278-4491, ask for Mr. A Medical Service to Help You Wilson.

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Large Student Discount r W omens Center Meeting Room

! Mon., March 25 noon 2pm Tues., March 26 5 pm 7pm Wed., March 27 . 5 pm 7 pm Thurs., March 28 noon 3 pm

O U R G l A R A N T U i: Itcadmi: Dynamic, will refund the tuition of any •«ludcnt «ilio fails to at Ira's! triple his reading efficiency (reading cfficieiu v rombi up's speed and comprehension 1.

Too much reading FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 843-5188 getting you down? Œ velynW ood We’ll cut your reading and Reading ‘Dynamics studwing time to the bone. f MON TCLA RION/Thurs., March 21, 1974 IS. Indians Taking off for Florida By John Deiery baseman Bob Cosentino and pitcher Well, Virginia, there is a Bill Collins have opened a few holes baseball season and it opens here at which must be filled but the rest of Clinic PutsTeam Montclair State on Sat., April 6, the team looks ready to go without against Newark College of any problems. Besides Gordon and Engineering. Rake, the starting lineup should On the Green The Indians will get a little consist of Kevin Donohue at first, By Hank Gola and Rich Keller and Gary Wo|f. preview of things to come when they Tony Scarlatelli at third, Dan Dunn embark this Friday on an 11 game in left and Bob DiJianne in right. The Fly Jerry. Fly the Montclair The Indians will spend ten days excursion to Florida. second base job is still up for grabs State golf team. That's exactly what in the Sunshine State, playing such THERE THEY will play eight regular among Joe Papasidero, Ken Belli and some airline w ill be doing after the schools as Biltmore, Coral Gables and season games against Biscayne Gary Banta, normally a third receipts from the Montclair Alumni LeJone. They will return in time to College, Michigan State University, baseman. Golf Improvement Clinic(MAGIC) open their home season against Seton Miami University and the Salukis of The all important catching made definite the squad's March Hall University on April 1 at the Southern Illinois University. They position is turning into a fight sojourn to Florida. Upper Montclair Country Club. will also play exhibition games with between Stu Richter, last year's The team, which will leave for DE ROSA 1 really Miami Dade (North) Junior College leading hitter with a .413 average and the South on Friday, was suffering expecting as big a turnout for the and Seton Hall University, before John Van Brunt, a junior transfer from a lack of funds that would have weekend clinic, but he cited "the returning to face Kean College in an from Arizona State University. " I am Clary Anderson forced the golfers to pay their own availability of 50 tees without away game on April 2. very lucky to have both Richter and Florida Bound way or remain at home. But the waiting as the feature of the program. From there the Indians may Van Brunt to choose from. Most clinic was such an overwhelming That's what made it a success," he find the going somewhat rough teams have only one good catcher success, according to Coach Jerry continued. against such powerful teams as but I have two quality receivers in DeRosa, that expenses for each But the veteran PGA member Princeton, Rider College, Adelphi these two men," Anderson said member have been cut to make the had some added outside help since University (who they lost to in last during practice Tuesday afternoon. trip possible for the entire team. the Saturday rains kept people away year's ECAC finals) and Glassboro PITCHING, TO many baseball from the area courses and moved State College, last year's winner in observers is about 75% of the game. "IT HAS saved each golfer them indoors at Panzer. the N JSC AC. Without it, even the best hitting team about $150," DeRosa said of the golf ANOTHER YEAR'S experience for probably wouldn't go very far. This clinic. "The clinic was a huge success. "D id I want it to rain?" queried the likes of shortstop Karl Gordon, year the Indians have three We sold all 300 of the tickets we had DeRosa,"Heck, I was praying for who was recently drafted by the outstanding starters in Waller, Steve and everyone was satisfied," he snow." National League Chicago Cubs, senior Buffet and freshman Paul Mirabella. added. AS FOR THE Tribe's 1974 c e n te rf ielder Jim Rake and A lack of experience could be the DeRosa will be taking an chances, the coach stated,"I flame-throwing pitcher Rich Waller only thing that will hold the staff inexperienced squad to Florida, with guarantee an improvement over last should help the Indians improve on back. "We'll go as far as our pitching only team captain Tim O'Brien and year's record. After all, we were only their second place finish in last year's will take us. I am sure that we will sophomore Tom Rucinsky returning 3-7." New Jersey College Athletic score runs but a lack of experience in from last year. The remainder of the That's not hard to beat but three out of our five pitchers could Conference (NJCAC) race. Jerry DeRosa roster is filled by freshmen Fred DeRosa is hoping that the same isn’t be a problem," Anderson added. The loss of regular seconc Guarantees Improvement Tomezyk, Ted Wagner, Ray Weeks true of his golfers.

CLUB Presents An Easter Seal Benefit Dance Marathon

First Prize-Weekend For Two At Playboy Club, Great Gorge

Second Prize -S tereo

Prize-Portable TV

Entrance Fee

Both MSC $5 March 29-30-31 One MSC $10 Both Non-MSC $15 MONTCLARION

Voi. 48 No. 7 Montclair, N J 07043 Thun.. March 21, 1974

In the Nationals MSCs Guketlov Foils the country," Sciacchetano give our recruits; No scholarships to By Rich Keller points for the reversal and held which are comparable to his 280 predicted. offer them; nothing but a good, Well, the wrestling season Is over Guketlov long enough to get two pound frame. In the 24 dual meets in tough schedule and a great assistant and to coin a phrase, when all Is said perdicament points, giving him a 5-4 which he wrestled, 23 were won by a Three wrestlers who could make and done MSC's lone College Division lead. He rode out the entire third fall, w ith 20 of his pins coming in the a big difference for next year are coach (Richie Sofman),’* III champion, Nabil Guketlov (126 period, and received one point for first period. Vince Tundo, Dante Caprio and Herb Sciacchetano stated confidently. lb.) lost, 6-4 to Mike Frick, of Lehigh riding time, resulting in the 6-4 score. Calvert. These three have already "We don't have any money to University, in the National University "Frick is tough on top," decided to wrestle for MSC next Division Wrestling Championships, exclaimed Sciacchetano. "When he year. held in Ames, Iowa. got on top, that was it. Nabil made According to MSC's wrestling successive attempts to escape but TUNDO, A former state coach Larry Sciacchetano, " I t was a Frick held tight." champion, has three years of good match. Both wrestled very eligibility left, after a successful According to Sciacchetano, the well.” season a Alfred Tech Junior College. MSC wrestling squad went very far LOOKING BACK at the match, He can wrestle at either 126 or 134 this year and next year looks to be two quick take-downs by MSC's 126 pounds. another big one. pounder and an escape by Frick, led to Guketlov's 4-1 first period After being a varsity starter at SCHEDULING SCHOOLS like advantage. Lehigh for two years, Caprio will fit the University of Iowa, Cal-Poly and Guketlov managed to ride out right in to Sciacchetano's plans for a possibly Navy, along with the good '74-’75 season. Caprio wrestles half of the second period, but Frick recruiting of state champions for at 158 pounds. pulled a reversal on a move called the next year, almost insure MSC of Peterson Roll. (The man on the having another successful season« bottom grabs his opponents hand and Calvert, who just this past week leg and rolls side-ways. Thus, if the " If we get the people we want took the high school crown In the move is done correctly, the man on for our team and we have just as unlimited weight class, will graduate the bottom becomes the man on the good a shot at them as anyone else, from Clifton High School this June. top and vice versa.) Frick scored two our team w ill be as good as anyone In He carries some awesome statistics, Nabil Guketlov Larry Sciacchetano Lajterman Sets Contract Inking Ousted In Nationals "Better Next Year"

overlooked by the NFL because look into the possibility of By Hank Gola of limited national exposure. He displaying his talents in the new Moses Lajterman's faith has had been anticipating a bid to one loop. He then received an invite finally been rewarded. To of the post season all star games from Nick Cutro, Rutherford misquote scripture, pro football but it never came. resident and assistant coach with wouldn't go out to Moses, so “THAT WOULD have the WFL Philadelphia Bell. Moses went out to pro football. helped a lot. It would have given "HE SAID that he definitely After being ignored in the me a chance to perform on wanted me, but it seemed that the National Football League's nationwide TV, and if I had a team wasn't really settled college draft, Lajterman, good gamv, I might have been Montclair State's place kicker par drafted," the North Arlington excellence , is prepared to sign as a resident said. free agent with the New York As it was, the Cowboys Stars of the fledgling World ended up selecting Bobby Lema Football League. of the University of Colorado. "I'm definitely going to " I saw him play on sign," Lajterman stated when television," Lajterman explained, contacted by phone at his job In "and I think that I would have the Clifton Boy's Club. "The had a good shot at beating him contract will be in the mail by out. After all, I did kick 11 out of Thursday. I'll look It over with 15 field goals this year," he Tommy Longo (former New York continued. Giant) and Rich Pizzolo, my "It's like starting all over informal agent, before finalizing again. In college I kicked off a it. But I'm now looking forward tw o inch tee, but in the pros. I'll to playing in New York," he have to kick straight off the continued. ground, besides, the field there LAJTERMAN HAD (Lyndhurst) is bumpy and originally been hoping to land a Moses Lajterman without grass. If I can kick there, spot with the Dallas Cowboys The Wait Is Over I'll be able to kick anywhere," he after that team had contacted him financially. They weren't even predicted. about a week before the draft. sure of a home field and were If Lajterman is to launch "One of the Cowboys' considering a move to Mexico footballs off decent turf in a pro representatives had phoned me C ity," Lajterman explained. stadium next year, he'll have to and we talked for about a half Without giving a definite beat out Mike Walker, a former - ^ hour. I told him where I could be 4 committment' to Cutro, New England Patriot who was cut reached and was pretty confident Lajterman waited for the New last year after half a season. of being selected. I was so excited York offer, one which he is that I went out to kick that same pleased with because the Star's " t think I have the edge M O N T C LA R IO N /B ernie Sluzas day," Lajterman recalled. president, Bob Shmertz is also the because I can also punt, while SPRING IS HERE: A N unidentified man is busy having his golf swing But his two day vigil at the owner of the Boston Celtics and a Walker is strictly a place kicker," improved by a member of the MSC gold squad during last weekend's MAGIC telephone proved fruitless and the he stated. "Besides, I'm younger," proven sports backer. Golf Clinic. The clinic, which was held in Panzer Gym was a sellout. See pg. 14 Argentina born kicker started to he concluded with a laugh. Lajterman felt that he was for the story and more spring previews.