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11-11-1993 The onM tclarion, November 11, 1993 The onM tclarion

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1 ^ _ ■ > ; i B JB Ä Ä « if News/Wednesday, September 1, 1993 From the editor’s desk... Calle-in-Chief Just over 10 days since Halloween and already I’m in the Christmas spirit. I’m edgy, miserable, and extremely burnt-out. 113 Student Center Annex Most of my professors have already given me that middle of the semester, “you have to get to class’’ Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 speech and I ’vc completely forgotten what it’s like to walk into school just one day that I’m caught up T e l. 201.655.5169 Fax 201.655.7433 on all of my homework. Otherwise, I’m doing just great. EXECUTIVE BOARD This past week, although I spent most of it sick in bed, was full of those kinds of situations we Kditor- G eorge C alle...... E ditor-in-C hicf in-Chief types need to respond to; A m y F o st...... Managing Editor MSC students portrayed poorly in these very pages, major administrative changes, procedural differences with the SGA treasurer,... those kinds of things. Chris Hinck ...... Business Manager The Bulls, as far as I can tell, do not deserve the kind of had publicity they have recieved since their EDITORIAL BOARD altercation with police last week. From the description of the events, I can honestly say that had someone, after being asked to leave our home, thrown a brick through any of our windows’ that those Glenn Steinberg ...... N ew s Editor individuals would be in for a serious ass-whooping! Christina Tischio... Asst. Editorial Editor Why then is this a different situation? Because the house is rented out by some members of Tau Phi K eith Id ee...... Sports Editor Beta or any other greek organization for that matter? T h e fact that 2 or 6 or 50 kegs of beer and 100 lbs. Kelly Schab ...... Arts Editor of chopped meat were later discovered in the house means absolutely nothing. Jeddy W est...... Features Editor They pay the rent, no one was found to be drinking under age and no one was even charged with Gordon Patterson...... Production Editor being drunk or whatever other nonsense it is they call it. Is defending your home from intruders illegal now? Raul Rivera ...... Photo Editor Apparently for a bunch of college-aged fraternity members it is. Sam m y R ock...... C opy Editor I should hope that our administration stays out of it and does not add further insult to injury. The Greg MacSweeney ...... Asst. News Editor bulls, as with other greek organizations, are engaged in many philanthropic endeavors as well as Brian Falzarano...... Asst. Sports Editor promoting more of a campus community feeling. Jason A lders...... Cartoonist Isolated incidents such as these, especially those that occur off-campus, should not and cannot be Steve Kalas...... Graphic Assistant used to make an example of an organization. In other news, administrative changes that rocked the campus continue to produce aftershock upon aftershock.(See related cover story p. 3 and Main Editorial pp. 14-15) INVESTIGATIVE NEWS UNIT Recent allegations brought against NJ state Governor-elect Christie Whitman(P. 11) are very Kevin Colligan, coordinator; Toni disheartening. No matter where you turn, the political process all over the world is spinning further and Andreevski, reporter; Chris Hinck, staffer further out of control. On a personal note, I’d like to congratulate the Jets on their crushing victory over my Dolphins. (It ADVERTISING MANAGER was a bet I made with Keith Idee our Sports editor > - 1 had to mention it. Nosebleed section-endzone- Kevin Schwoebel who got these tickets anyway...Bob Decker? SGjAmes, your sweater is coming along just fine and Liz, you’d better fahget abou’ it-you’re not GRAPHIC MANAGER & PAGE DESIGN funny! Kevin Colligan Well, that does it for me. I was pulled out of my sickbed this morning to complete this paper and, alas, here it is. FACULTY ADVISOR It kind of reminds me of that cartoon, “The Christmas without Santa Claus”. Prof. Ron Hollander No Santa-no Christmas. NoCalle-no Montclarion. The Montclarion is published weekly, except What would the children say Thursday morning? during examination, summer and winter ses­ V sions. It is funded , in part, by student fees HO! distribution through the Student Government Association, Inc. of Montclair State. The views expressed in the commentary section, with the GeorgtrCalfe exception of the main editorial, do not necessar­ Editor-in-Chief ily reflectthe opinion of the Montclarion. Corrections A dvertising Polic DEADLINES SIZE DIMENSIONS PRICE The deadline to submit advertisements to The Montclarion is Noon on the Friday immediately It is the policy of Eighth Page 3.3" x 4.9" $70.°° preceding the issue in which you wish to advertise. The Montclarion Quarter Page 6.6" x 4.9" $125.°° BILLING First-time advertisers are required to pre-pay to correct any errors. Half Page 6.6 x 10" $200.°° their ad orders. Established accounts may opt to pre-pay at a 5% discount. Tearsheets and invoices If you find any errors, Full Page 13.25 x 10" $310.°° will be mailed approximately (3) days following call us at 655-5169 publication. Payment is due (30) days after insertion Classified Ad* 30 words $10.°° date. After (45) days of non-payment, a 10% finance charge will be levied. Any payment not recieved •pre-payment required for classifieds after (60) days will be forwarded to an outside collection agency.

MONT 2 CLARION News/Thursday, November 11,1993 Fraternity Committe for Academic Advising members Reform and Evaluation formed

arraigned by Glenn Steinberg by Patrick D'Errico A task forewhich was set up by the performance of the faculty advising their advisor and as a result the student SGA, known as C.A.R.K.(Committee coordinator, lie said that they arc not may not graduate in four years. Six MSC students were for Academic Advising Reform and doing their job correctly and keep “More and more students are not arraigned in a Montclaircourtroom Evaluation), met with Dr. Richard sending students to the academic graduating in four years and we feel this last Thursday and charged with Lynde on Tuesday to discuss the advising building which is only for is part of the problem,” Crudele said. maintaining a nuisance, the concerns of undergraduate students people who have to switch majors, The members of CARE believe that students were arrested early about academic advising. transfer students, and students who arc a solution to this problem may be making 11 alio ween morning after a brawl CARE, a sub-committee for undeclared. the faculty advisors accountable for the at the student residence at 23 Academic Affairs of the SGA presently According to the minutes from the information that they give to their Bellaire Drive. The students consists of about eight people, though meeting between Lynde and CARIi, students. 'This way if a problem arises could also face disciplinary action membership is open to all students, said Lynde said that the only way to get when the student receive their audit it within the college. Mike Crudcle, CARE Director. advisors to care is to change the attitude is known that its not their fault and they Montclair Police Chief Thomas According to Crudcle, the meeting toward academic advising on campus, can graduate on time. Russo said that Judge Krnest between CARE and Eynde came after adding that administration has to make Another reason that Crudcle believes Booker “will not stand for mcetingthat Vivian Rodriquez, Director it a priority to advisors. students arc not graduating on time is nuisances that effect the township of Academic Affairs of SGA, had with “We’re in the midst of planning a lot because students arc not aware of all of and its people.” Dr. Carl Snipes, Acting Dean of Student of things. Are they going to happen for there options. He said that students The six students arrested who Affairs, which took place on Oct., 26, this years senior- unfortunately not,” could take independent studies, are all members of the Tau Phi 1993 and meetings between Crudele Lynde said. directed studies or take classes at other Beta fraternity are Gary Odendahl, and Gail Feinbloom, Acting Director of Crudcle said that a big problem for institutions. 18; Brian Cohen, 20; Shannon Academic Advising and Iris Barriera, seniors is the graduation audits. CARF) According to the minutes, Lynde Trautwein, 20; Brian Petroski, 20; Acting Asst. Director of Academic addressed this problem to Lynde, stating believes the problem lies within the Jorge Ramos, 21; and Keith Advising on Nov. 4. that the audits are not received by the budget, that there are not enough Zaofino, 21. They each pleaded In both meetings, they received students until the week before add/ teachers or classes. In the meeting, not guilty and cash bail was set at positive news when Snipes,Feinbloom drop of their final semester which is not Lynde also said that you can't say , $200 for each of them. and Barrica agreed there are problems adequate time for the student. "Thou shalt give adequate advising." Odendahl said that he felt the that need to be worked out. Crudele According to Crudele, when student judge acted harshlyand was trying said the main problem CARF' had to receive their audits, many times they to make an example of the continued on page I 1 share with Lynde was the poor find out they have been misguided by students. Fraternity member Kurt Montanyc, 21, said that this was “an off-campus incident” and he feels that “the schools Neighbors speak out on Tau

continued on page ! I Phi Beta house by Tara Mulligan

Bellaire Road is a quiet suburban riding bicycles. L,eaves line the gutters the night of the fight, and some did not street with no more than 10 houses on in front of the lawns that the home hear about it until the next morning. each side. The last house, olive green owners raked themselves. Betty Jane Now the animosity between neighbors with shades drawn, is rented by a group Zehnder, a youthful grandmother and is growing, those who like “the boys” of college students in a fraternity. resident of 30 years, lives next to the and those who hate “those frat guys at Some of the residents love “the boys” house, and said, “I’ve had kids so the the end of the block”. as they are called by Bob Sawyer and noise doesn’t bother me.” “We knew they were having a party his wife. “We live across the street and According to Zehnder, one family and that night we had all the kids running did not hear a sound the night the cops with young children across the street through our yard when the cops cam e,” came.” has put fliers in mailboxes and went Zehnder said. Last week, a fight broke out at a house to house with a petition to try and According to neighbors, the streets party hosted by the young men, who get the young men removed. “She just are patrolled regularly by the police, but are T au Phi Beta fraternity. The police hasn’t gone through the adolescent years some residents are still not happy. We have were called and they were arrested. with her kids yet”, said Zehnder. “'This is a stable neighborhood; we Now, some of the neighbors are fed up, Sawyer, a resident of 17 years, says don’t need that kind of thing,” White Musical and others feel that the boys are being these neighbors never gave them a said. Cards! harassed for no reason. chance. “We’ve even had them come The street is quiet except forr people According to Ilerschel White, an over and use our washing machine, said raking leaves and some young children Add an element of elderly man who lives alone and across Mrs. Sawyer, “ They are always pleasant playing. A few cars pulled up in front of surprise to your and very friendly.” Christmas greetings the street from the house, he saw the house rented by the college students. ...a card they’ll be problems as soon as they moved in. An elderly resident of the block said They honk their horns and then guys sure to remember. White said they got their cars ticketed she did not hear the noise the night of run out, get in the cars and they drive for parking on the street late at night, the fight but still wants them removed. away. They may be gone for the and then for having too many cars in the “I’d rather not have them here because afternoon, but it will take a lot more driveway. “I don’t want them even if this is a residential neighborhood”, said signatures to get them gone forever with they are quiet,” White said. Harriet Wilson, a resident of the block people like the Zehnders and Sawyers The College Store Many of the homes on Bellaire are for 10 years. on their side. None of the residents heard any noise 655-4310 scattered with toys and young children

i v i o i v r r CIARION 3 ------News/Thursday, November 11,1993 ------Conservation Club hosts Earthcare seminar by A l W it Ham a

The MSC Conservation Club hosted as Rutgers, Georgian Court, Trenton an Earth Care Seminar in the student State, and Stockton State College. center last Monday in order to educate A few of the topics discussed at the local high school juniors and seniors seminar were Grass Roots Organizing, about environmental concerns. I'hc Global Crises Deepens..., The seminar was sponsored by the Youth Adventures of Trees, Happenings to Environmental Society (Y.K.S.). the Rainforest, and Endangered Species T h c Act. It Earth Care even Seminar covered was to some e n lig h te n I learned to be aware local the students issues about and the younger you start such as d i f f e r e n t Pesticides environmental the better it is to help in the c o n c e r n s Home, and issues P a ssa ic facing the make change E I o o d works T u n n el, today, said Safe M i c h e l l e Drinking Lardieri, 21, a senior and President of Water, and Recycling. the Conservation Club. “I fell that they teach us things that Y.E.S. consists of at least sixteen we didn’t know and that we can make a different individuals or organizations. difference,” said Toni Ann Cecere, Glen northern New Jersey high schools learned a lot about environment and Its goal is to travel to college campuses Ridge H.S. participated in ours.” had fun too. throughout New Jersey tocommunicate Zimmerman, 18, a sophomore and Lardieri said, “We want to get the Erin Quale, Glen Ridge H.S. said, “I the importance ofenvironmental issues. Vice President of the MSC Conservation word out to as many people as possible”. learned to be aware and the younger Y.E.S. has sponsored other Earth Care Club said, “The seminars are for high Some of the students who you start the better it is to help make seminars in conjunction with school such school kids and about 20 different participated in the seminar felt that they change.”

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The College Store ' 655-4310 C o n tin s S MOISIT CIARION ------News/Thursdoy, November 11,1993 ______Building "B" food policy in question by Relinda Diaz

Croissant anyone? If you get Dean Fordycc, Dean of the School of something to cat." He is obviously not Building B. hungry during a class in Building B(alias, Humanities and Social Sciences, alone. Last week during a croissant the new building), you might find it hard concerning this issue. This concern According to Crudele, Karen and muffin sale sponsored by the French to do something about it. Its been just became a priority after an SGA poll Katt of Auxiliary Services was contacted Club, Dean F'ordyce sent her secretary over two months since the building came revealed that 95% of respondants feel on the matter. She is in charge of all down to inform members of the club into use and there is yet to be vending Building B should have vending vending machine installations on that they had to move elscw here because machines installed. That might change machines. SGA legislator Mike canpus. It seems that Dean Fordyce she didn't want food in her building. soon if the SGA has anything to say about Crudele had thistosay, “I haveclasses said she has no desire for vending “Because she made us move, we had to it. in the new building, and I Find it machines in her building . Apparently, sell in the cold and did not have a plug Yesterday, the SGA voted inconvenient to run to the Student this is not the first time the Dean has to keep our coffee warm," said Carmen unanimously to draft a letter addressed to Center on a five minute break to get taken a strong stand against food in Andrade, secretary of the French Club and SGA legislator. Dean Fordycc then proceeded to hold a meeting with other faculty members on the matter. According to Andrade, the Dean’s reasons for being against food in the building were that bake sales arc demeaning to women as well as her concern for cleanliness. Andrade’s main concern is that the proper procedures be followed. “It’s not her building,” she said, “it’s there for the students of Montclair State, and we have power here.” When asked to comment on the issue. Dean Harris, Associate Dean ofStudent Affairs, suggested that there might be some confusion about procedures with regards to the new building. “In this absence of rules, people sometimes make their own.” said Dean Harris. He also added “I would hope that we reach a compromise based on the positive results we’ve had from this type offundraisingin the past.” At any rate, Dean Fordycc will be receiving a letter on behalf of the SGA, and the French Club will be having another croissant and muffin sale on p a November 17th.

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MONT CIARION News/Thursday, November 11,1993 __ The International Studies Support for NAFTA grows Organization as Gore edges Perot in in conjunction with Dr. Cassilly of the Political Science Department, is televised debate organizing a by Brian Falzarano Last night, on C N N ’s “Larry King was that Mexico, a poor nation, would Bus trip to New York City Live”, Vice President Al Gore and Ross be taking away too many American jobs. Perot debated the pros and cons of the Mis main interest was in helping his The bus will leave MSC at North American Free Trade Agreement. own country, not in lending a hand to 10:00 a.m. Saturday, November 20 What was surprising to many, was other countries. that Gore edged out the Texan, adeptly Throughout New Jersey, numerous and will drop students off at the replying to Perot’s accusation and people arc opposed to NAFTA, citing comments. reasons as American job loss and lack of Metropolitan Museum of Art. Dr. Beginningin a friendly manner, both protection from environment laws. sides started throwing accusations at Due to uneasiness over NAFTA, the Cassilly will be taking students into the each other, some which were personal. value of the peso dropped 15 centavos, Gore argued that NAFTA, which w ill or 15 percent against the dollar. Met., but you will be free to go be voted on Nov. 17 in the Mouse of Inflation also dropped, while the Representatives, will benefit foreign interest rate is up 53 percent in Mexico. anywhere as long as you are back trade. Me said that it will aid trade with As of now, Clinton and Gore are 25 Europe and Japan and also it will give votes away from getting N AFT A passed, before the bus departs. The trip is Mexicans some American with the voting scheduled next manufacturing jobs. Wednesday. open to all students and the fee will be Perot’s argument against NAFTA minimal. All interested student should sign up in the SGA office, student center room 103. Seating is limited , and on a first come first serve basis. The cost is $3.50 % HA 2 2 in the RATT with ROGER MORRIS LIVE WED November 17, 1993 7:30 pm NO Jazz and New Orleans Style at its Finest $ 1.25 MUST BE 21 TO DRINK COVER DRAFTS

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PLAYERS IS A CLASS 1 ORGANIZATION OF THE S.G.A. MONT 8 CIARION ------News/Thursday, November 11,1993 ______Administration and faculty support picketing laborers outside of Chapin

to ensure that work done union will walk unless this problem is on cam pus is in resolved.” compliance with order “According to school officials, the 99,” said Becker. contractor must be given three work “Order 99” is days to comply to the executive order,” Governor Jim Florio’s said Becker. Today Thursday, Executive order No. 99 November 10 is the last day. which states that all state agencies should hire local trade unions when ever According to school officials, possible. MSC President Irvin the contractor must he given Reid said, “The contract three work days to comply to was made before the the executive order Governor’s order was signed but we are nonetheless trying to comply to the directive.” “Thisisourlivelihood,” said Dinardo. “We have a desire to “We know that they arc not paying the maintain good relations prevailing wage.” with local unions that we “The prevailing wage is have dealt with in the approximately $18.50 per hour plus past and we are currently benefits," said Local 694 Shop Steward by Greg AtacSweeney working with the State Steve Daily. “We don’t think that CBC Attorney Generals office to resolve the is meeting the wage requirements.” Local Labor Union Local 694 Federation of Teachers is supporting situation," said MSC President Irvin CBC Industries did not comment on continued it’spicket ofthe Chapin Hall the picketers by putting pressure on Reid. their workers’ pay. “non-union” renovation project this school officials to solve the problem, Tom Dinardo, a Local 694 member, “CBC bid $539,000 for the job which week and in the process gained the said Local 1904 President Dr. Catherine said that the teachers union told the was lower than all the other bidders,” support of the college administration Becker. contractor(CBC Industries) to negotiate said Vice President of Administration and the teachers union at MSC “We’re supporting the picketers by with the local trade unions before they and Finance Thomas Auch." Local 1904 of the American putting pressure on the administration ______came back to work. “State law mandates that we award “They (CBC never the contract to the lowest responsible contacted us. They never bidder,” said Auch. even made an attempt to “We just want to make an honest T O W N P U B contact the local labor days pay,” said a picketer. “I pay tuition unions,” said Dinardo. for my daughter to go to this school and 378 Broad Street • Bloomfield, NJ. • (201) 743-9557 Dinardo also added, this is the thanks I get.” “It’s my understanding Thursday College Night that the local teachers Special Drink Prices with College ID $5.00 Pitchers of Beer J fV $ 1 -50 Bar Drinks Hanukkah | | $1.00 Test Tube Shooters m $.75 Draft Beers Begins $5.00 Large Pizza Pie 50C Kamakazis lOp.m.-Midnic Thursday, •ghty December 9 - Special Packages Available for 5? Groups, All NFL Games Fraternities & Sororities aired on Sunday on our Large Screen Satellite V T.V.'s Come to Hallmark for your Hanukkah cards, gifts, The Place in place wrap and party ware. We have a wide variety! to be in Bloomfield W Saper ¿xtraoaqama $ 1.00 Oratto A Hot Doga $. 10 Buffato lòinge Penny Pit char of Boor at f/2time The College Store ((oben you buy one at regular price buy one at regular price) 655-4310

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CARE continuedfrom page 3 He said the campus views this as an will be presented to MSC faculty and Whitman's victory important issue. Also, in the meeting or staff review. Lynde said that nothing could be Some of the proposals include the done now because he needs specific advisor consulting any one of or tarnished by allegations evidence that there is a problem. combination of the following: the Crudclc said that they (CARK) appropriate program worksheet for a left the meeting with no assurance or particular department; the Faculty of buying indifference of assistance of his stating that they may Advisors Handbook; the current course explore other avenues such as the catalog; the current schedule of courses. college senate. There is no specific Also, CARE asks asks for more than black vote date when the problem will be solved, one advisor be available at a time for all of the departments and when the only stating in the meeting “it’s by George Calle coming it’s in the works”. student is satisfied with the information “Maybe all of it cannot be the advisor must sign the students Ed Rollins, campaign consultant to the practice of using campaign funds to accomplished immediately but some program worksheet so that the advisor Governor-elect Christine Whitman, told prevent an opponent's supporters from of it will” Lynde said. has taken full rcsponsiblility for the reporters yesterday that donations were going out to the polls. Crudcle said, CARE created advice given. made to prominent black ministers Rollins maintained that the practice procedures for faculty advising that during the final weeks of the election in is legal under NJ state elections law. exchange for commitments from the Whitman, a Republican, who won by ministers to keep their support for Jim an estimated 27,000 votes, did benefit Bulls continuedfrom page 3 Florio quiet. from a succcsful game plan in the administration should not be involved.” of the fraternity feel that any Rollins claims that as much as Democratically controlled inner cities. Ilowever, Dean Harris, who is handling interference by the college will only $500,000 in "walking around money" In Newark, Florio votes were the incident said that “disciplinary action reflect poorly on the fraternity system. was used to pay urban political workers considerably lighter than in past will probably be taken.” Harris was Chief Russo said that the Montclair to stay home on election day in addition elections undoubtedly contributing to unsure at this time as to what that action Police had received complaints about to paying off the ministers. the Whitman victory. will be. the residence in the Montclair Police While unwilling to disclose the names MSC students have expressed Members of Tau Phi Beta stressed has received complaints about the of the churches and people who rccievcd disbelief that such a thing could be that the residence is not a fraternity residence in the past ranging from noise the "donations". Rollins did say that he legal. house and that the party was not a and parties to parking violations. Chief did not personally arrange for any of the Al Fernandez, a senior computer fraternity party. Russo said that he realizes that “college payments. science major stated,"I find it incredible Dave Stankiewicz, 21, another is supposed to be of formative and fun Carl Golden, chief press spokesman to believe that it would be legal in this fraternity member said that he does not years, but these are young men who for the Whitman campaign, denied any country to keep people from using their want the incident to “poorly reflect on must be responsible and accountable know ledge of the donations. right to vote by paying them off." Tau Phi Beta orCreek Life.” Members for their actions.” Jon Shure, Governor Florio's director "It really leaves a bad taste in your of communications, showed disgust over mouth," he added. Attention Students ADVERTISE IN Applications are now available for Orientation The Montelarion Workshop Leaders (OWLS) for summer 1994. Owls must be available to work the follow ing 1994 dates: Session I June 25-27 Sat-Mon Session II July 5-7 Tue-Thur Session III July 12-14 Tue-Thur Session IV July 19-21 Tue-Thur

Transfers: Session V July 18 Monday We Have Musical Greeting Cards! Add an element of surprise to your Applications are available in the Student Acitivities Christmas greetings...a card they'll be sure to remember. Come in Office, room 400 of the Student Center, in the Student and select your favorite! Government Association Office, and in the Student Center Information Desk. W Application Deadline Date is When you care enough to send the very best Friday, November 19,1993. If you have any questions, The College Store please contact Dean James Harris at 655-4206. 655-4310

M O N T I I CLARION A r t s - y s Entertainment Thursday, November 11,1993 REVIEW: Ballet Gran Folklórico de Mexico— a spectacular night of dancing and mariachi bands by Kelly Schab The third section, Dances of Puebla, formed next with all the grace and case of portrayed beautifully and gracefully. Graceful dancers, beautiful costumes used beautiful costumes (designed by true professionals. In this dance, a couple The last section was the Jalisco which and a wonderful mariachi band flattered Marusa) with embroidered precious tics a bow with their feet while dancing. is typical of the coastal lands. These the stage of Memorial Auditorium w hen stones. Phis and the Zapateado, both danccswcrc accompanied by the mariachi the Ballet Gran Folklórico de Mexico, The forth section, Yucatan, originated Fandangoes, are danced during the Pa­ band. 'Phis set included a performance directed by Thco Shanab and choreo­ from the Southeast of Mexico where the tron Saints’ feast and arc thrilling to see. from the florcador, or roper, w ho showed graphed by Lino Ortega, performed this Mayan culture was born. One of the The following section, the Oaxaca, in­ off his great trick-rope talent. past Sunday to a large and thoroughly dances, the Jarana Ana Maria, which is of cluded two somber dances, the Danza de The grand finale included in the last entertained crowd. prehistoric origin, is much like a May Pole la Pluma (Dance of the Feathers), ex­ set was the Jarabc Tapito, better known Straight from Mexico City, the highly dance in which the dancers make circles ecuted by the men, and the Zandunga, as the Mexican Hat Dance. skillfulgroupmadcupofmalc and female around a big stick decorated with flowers gracefully danced by the women, were The cveningcouldn’t have been more dancers along with Mariachi Querctano and colorful ribbons. wonderfully melancholy as portrayed by perfect as the magnificent dancers and dc Juan Lopez, Marimba Chiapas de Kfren At this point in the program, the the dancers. The dance didn’t seem to fit other performers wowed the audience Martinez, florcador Jose Barrera and Mariachi took the stage. They played a the music though, which was played on (pardon the cliche). It was a shame that jarochos player Alma Veracru zana thrilled tunc and then provided the dancers with the marimba, a happy sounding instru­ the show only lasted two hours because it the audience with the music and dances music for their next section. Northern ment. was such an experience that one didn’t of Mexico. Scene. The polka and the Redova, im­ An eerie and almost supernatural dance, want it to end. The first dance wasan Aztec ceremony ported from Poland; the Chotis, from Scot­ the Dance of the Deer, followed. It is a climaxing in a sacrifice toTonatiuh (Sun), land and the waltz from Europe were ritual ceremony from the Northern States Remember to so that the Sun could continue to generate introduced to Mexico from the French of Sonora performed by the Yaqui Indians its cycle of daily life. and Spaniards arc mainly danced in the before hunting expeditions. The recycle your The second section, from Puebla, was North States and were executed with “Pascólas” (hunters)chase the deer using Monttlarions! the Dances of the Quetzal. The dancers perfect grace by the Ballet. sonajas (rattles) to frighten it. The deer is wore colorful headdresses that formed Next was the Dance of the Chiapas patterns of a cross which signified the which showcased the woman’s costumes cardinal directions and a circle symboliz­ hand embroidered in multicolored flow­ ing the rotation of time and the universe. ers. These show the dance’s agricultural and Certainly the most complicated of astronomical significance. dances, the famous La Bamba, was per­ Coming up...

The M o n a AMOS will provide free listings of your A&F. events i fyou drop a note off to Kelly Schab, the A&F. editor, by Friday a t noon. Thursday, Nov* 11 ART- College Art Gallery. “Dreamakers.” Children's art work sponsored by Crayola. Curated by Susan Lcshnoff of the Department of Fine Arts and art education students. The College Art Gallery is located in Life I lull. I lours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call (201) 655-5113. Runs until Dec. 17. ART-Gallery One. The Russian Children's Art Exhibit. Gallery One is located in the Life Hall Annex. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For more information, call (201) 655-5113. Friday, Nov* 12 Ml SIC- The MSC Choir and Orchestra will perform under the direction of Leon I lyman. T he concerts will be at noon and 8p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. Admission is free. Mr. I lyman is also the conductor of the New Philharmonic of New Jersey which does a series of concerts at the Morris Museum in Morristown. Saturday, Nov* 13 DANCE-1MOJA Dance Company presents “a unique blend of Mod­ ern and African dance”, I ,ife I lull, room 123. Pickets: $8.00 general admission; $5.00 students.For more infromation call: (201) 744-6135. Tuesday, Nov* 16 PLAYERS, OSAU and LASO- “Closer to Me I Scream." Runs from Nov. 16 until Saturday, Nov. 20. in the Student Center Annex room 126. Show times are 8 p.m. w ith a 3 p.m. show on Saturday. Admission is $3.00 general admission; $2.00 students. 1 0 M ( ) N T I L C L A R I O N Arts&Entertainment/Thursday November 11,1993 REVIEW. Short Cuts, a galaxy of stars

fry Mark Loughlin performances from such a varied group as I even liked the ope n ing o f Short Cuts. Lily Tomlin and Torn Waits to Julianne The names of the actors criss cross about Moore and Huey Lewis (?!). the screen, then flicker off like a faulty Voyeurism is the word that comes to neon sign. Meanwhile, helicopters fly mind when we see Jason I -eigh give phone around I,os Angeles sprayingfor the med- sex while she changes her son’s diaper. Welcome, loyal readers to yet another was kind enough to air an extended ver­ fly. Fromthenon,itneverdrags. Instead, Ditto to a car accident that happens to a fabulous installment of PROPHET sion of it this past week. The five-hour, it’sa three hourtrip through the livesof22 little boy, which Altman shoots in one BIGG! What do you think of the new edited for television version ran it’s first people who do nothing that extraordi­ setup. I still can’t figure out how THAT logo? I dig it! It’s somewhat classic, yet three hours this past Sunday and the final nary, but still keep us compelled through was done. distinguished. The winning designer, two last night. A couple of surprising each journey. Blending comedy, both dark and the Stefan Dollak, can be seen driving his things... Number one. T he footage that If Robert Altman had to pitch Short regular kind (whatever that is), with drama, brand new car all over campus, “I finally was removed for the theatrical release was Cuts to Griffin Mill from The Player, it music and tragedy while never tripping have a car that my youngest sister didn’t some pretty good stuff. It was, for the would probably be the worst pitch meet- along the way, makes Short Cuts an espe­ have first!” Again, congrats. most part, beautiful extensions of scenic inginhistory, butthankGod forindepen- cially remarkable achievement. It’s a •The wait is over. The producers of shots as well as explanatory story footage. dent filmmaking. dense tapestry that overlaps and overlaps the sequel to Gone With the Wind have For example, in the theatrical release, we Also, thank God for Robert Altman, but never, and this is the amazing part, chosen their “Scarlett” and it’s none other don’t know what happened to the soldiers who at 69-years-old, is at a creative peak. never confuses us or makes us favor one than Joanne Whally-Kilmer. I ler credits at the fort that Lt. Du nbar (Kevi n Costner) Shortcuts is more daringthan any film this character over another. include Willow and Navy Seals. was assigned to. Now we do. year. Unfortunately that’snotsayingmuch Each story is compelling in it’s own •December 16 is the day. It is on that Number two. Although this is an ex­ for 1993. way. Granted, some are more interesting day that you can find the PROPHET at tended version running five hours (TV Let’s see, who’s in the film? Anne than others, but they all work on the same the closest theater showing, what is sure time. Must have those commercials, you Archer, Fred Ward, Matthew Modine, level. Praise should go to Altman, obvi­ to be a great film, Geranimo. The western know!) they did edit out some things for Jack Lemmon, Andie MacDowell, ously, but also to Stephen Altman’s pro­ epic, in the vein of Dances With Wolves, is the family audience: blood, that sort cf Madeleine Stowe, Tim Robbins, Jenni­ duction design, Mark Isham’s music and a historical account of the United States thing. So, the film is longer still. Finally, fer Jason Leigh, Lili Taylor, Robert Geraldine Peroni’s editing. Army’s attempt to rid itself of the great number three. Of all the things that I Downey Jr., Chris Penn, Peter Gallagher, As of this writing. Short Cuts is only Apache leader. There is an all-star cast thought they would edit out for the family Bruce Davison, Lori Singer-well, you get playing in Manhattan. So, I guess the including Gene Hackman (Unforgiven), audience, they left in - Costner’s butt! I the point. purpose of this review is to try to convince Robert Duvall (FallingDown), Jason Patric wonder how that slipped by. The ex­ There are a lot of people in it, and they you to go see it if Demolition Man is sold (Rush) and the amazing Wes Studi (Lastof tended version of Dances With Wolves will all perform incredibly well. This may be out. It’s the best movie so far this year, the Mohicans). This is a must see. Mark be released on video by Christmas or early due partly to Altman who gets competent whatever that means. down the date. Don’t miss it. next year. If you missed it on TV, rent it •Speaking of Dances With Wolves, ABC or buy it. REVIEW: Crayola Dream Makers - Something to smile and think about fry Boqumila Kopec show concern with relations The last two works I must their faces. ticipated proved that imagina­ After seeing the works of among people such as “Be My mention are quite unusual. One of them wrote: “Even tion is a key to many doors, so if Crayola Dream Makers dis­ Friend” by seven year old Nick These are self portraits of blind though I am blind I can still do you have forgotten how it feels to played in the Gallery of Life Borali, “In the Valley” by Rosa girls, Debbie and Mary Anne the lessons by touching. Now beakid.gotoLife Hall. Afterall, I Till, I came to a conclusion that Cortese and “People and their Steen who drew them using fin­ the other children know how I unlike your childhood, the Gal­ children’s drawings are funny, Cultures.” ger measures and feeling parts of learn.” The children who par­ lery is only a few steps away... amusing and quite wise. The program which started in 1984 is “designed to encourage concep­ tual and creative development of all c h ild ren ,” said the program’s director, Diann Berry. The drawings vary from visions of the past in “When I Ruled Egy pt” byGermaine Murry (age 10) to ideas about the future in “My Place in T im e” by Marlene Kingeter (age 8). This future is connected with the present by a very realistic hot-dogcart. Ob­ servant and open minded chil­ dren are aw are of current issues. Evan C. Danges (age 8) wrote about his drawing, “I believe an apple is the F'arth, all the pollu­ tion is one bite. Pretty soon nothingwillbeleft.” Many works MONT CIARION Opinion/Thursday, November 11,1993 It's a cultural thing

Two years ago I walked by the Student Center Quad someone who has had similar and or the same experiences. and was in total shock. Why you ask? Well, plain and Don’t get me wrong a total stranger who has no idea simple I had neverseen so many Caucasians in one place. about you or your background can bring light to many of I was a freshman and obviously experiencing culture your problems. But the reality of life is that it takes most shock. of us time to open up to people. You asked “why do people tend to be more comfortable Every single one of us whether we admit it or not are around people of their own in a clique, and race?” An your article theres nothing entitled “Race” in the wrongwithit. The Thursday Nov. 4, 1993 The problem starts when you problem starts issue of the Montclarion. when you begin to I was born and raised in begin to totally exclude totally exclude Newark, New Jersey. As a yourself from the child I went to school with yourself from the campus campus children from many ports community from of the world. As children what I’ve seen on we all played together and com m unity campus many of racism was not an issue. In the organizations, fact until the eight grade Greek, non-greek, my two best friends were African American and class 1,11, or III work with one another from social events Portuguese. Unfortunately after eight grade we all went to community service. our separate ways, and our needs went beyond playing Another reason is that when we are negatively critique tag in the playground. because of our culture and or beliefs we tend to You asked why do we feel more comfortable around disassociate ourselves from those who are beingcriticize. people of our own race. T he answer is simple. It’s a And at this point who do we turn to for support. We turn “cultural thing”. We all have different cultures and back to those who share or will not be negatively critical of our grounds and that’s what makes us all unique but, there culture and or beliefs on life. Many times those we turn are groupsofuswhoshare some of those cultural religions, to happen to be of our own race. customs and experiences. Those groups are the ones Que Dios nos bendiga y nos acompane. fake our i that become cliques. Why? Because who is going to Olga Montero understand and give you the best advice or support then Proud Puerto Rican In the past, MSG students have endured a very lax A< the direction of Dr. Carl Snipes, Academic Advising was n

Sadly, for years at MSC, once admitted to classes, you T hat's EEEEEErroneous were a new student looking for direction in yourTollege a list of majors to peruse until your Junior year, when you w< prepare for and work at all your life. There was no emphae On Tuesday, October 26, Appetite and myself went that he couldn't use that phone. We again explained that programs for new students. It felt as if, after receiving dro to the field house to pick up the SGA table used to we were student government officers. Yet, Jenabu insisted released into the masses to fend for yourself. provide free food at homecoming. I had tried to get the we leave. Appetite said he wanted to make a phone call or two to see if we could get the table then, for we both table back on previous occasions. 1 lowever, the field Once upon tackling a major, you are given a name, b house was locked. Appetite and I walked in to find Mr. have extremely busy schedules. Jenabu Williams Jenabu Williams where in your chosen department, with whom you could i throwing a ball against told Appetite hecould would best fit your intentions in your major. Many studen a wall doing no work. no longer use the ence was not really appreciated by busy professors. When we asked for his Are you truly afraid of centrex in the field assistance in locating house and asked us to T he common feeling: No one wants to advise. our table, he rudley told two people who’s leave. Being students us he knew nothing and it being our field As a footnote, Snipes has been promoted to Dean of i about it and reused to house, we refused. help us. Previously, I combined weight is less However, Jenabu saw Montclarion, question this promotion. had been told by an our phone calls as a employee of the field nuisance, possible Now heading Academic Affairs is Gail Feinbloom, an house that it was kept th a n 300 interfering with his what students need out of this department. To insure this in a side room. 1 ball throwing (notice, for Academic Advising Reform and Evaluation (CARE) v explained this to Mr. Williams. not work) and called campus police to remove us. The Advising, and bring student concerns to their attention. A In explanation of Jenabu's claim that barged into a police asked us to leave, based on Jenabu's complaint. meeting, when he refused to help us, I knocked on the We were escorted out. Mr. William's complaints were all accomplished, it still is worthwhile to try to communicate office door. When those in the office said "Who's there?" slanderous, libelous and inaccurate. Are you truly afraid I opened the door and Jenabu Williams quickly came of two people who's combined weight is less than 300lbs? This is a logical move that should have been done be and attempted to escort me out of the room. Then he I know Appetite is Italian, but I don't think he has any turn out graduates with a more focused, goal- oriented fut started apologizing to the people in the office for the Mafia connections. Also, it's been said the EEEEEEEis interruption. I was hoping someone in the field house not that tiny., but am I really big enough to scare you? office would have a key so we could get our table. Please spare us. After seeing me rudley escorted out of the office, Sean "EEEEEEEEE" Murray Appetite used a centrex phone to see if he could find Director of Public Relations someone with a key. Jenabu Williams said to Appetite SGA, inc.

MONT 14 CLARION D— il î (O ,R il A L ------Opinion/Thursday, November 11, 1993------I Remember... I remember. How could I ever forget. minutes. There were enemy probes of our perimeter at A small country half a world away. A war that dragged night and then came Tet. All that we thought about was on for nearly nine years. It seemed right to most of us survival and getting back to “The World”, neither of when the first American battalion landed at DaNang. which seemed likely. The statistics that President Johnson and General I remember... being in the wrong place at the wrong Westmoreland gave us each month seemed to prove that time. When I woke up I was in a ward at 85th Evac we were winning. How could guerillas in black pajamas Hospital at Phu Bai, with a dozen other scared GI and sandals made from old tires beat more than 500,000 patients. It didn’t hurt much — until the Morphine wore American and allied troops when we had M-16’s, C4and off. There wasn’t anything we wouldn’t do to get F-4’s? Morphine. But then came Tet 68 and hand-to-hand fighting at After a few days the docs said they’d have to mcdivac Hue and nearly every other place in Nam. We fought me to a bigger Army hospital in Japan, to try to save my had, destroyed the VC and beat the NVA back, but that right kidney and bladder. The next morning I hung in a wasn’t the way it looked back home on TV. The statistics stretcher inside a C-141 jet transporter, one of fifty GI seemed to be going the other way — 100 Americans patients on the medevac flight to Yokota. I remember killed in action; then 3,000; then 30,000. President the fear on that plane. Dying at 30,000 feet in a cold, Johnson announced that he would forego another term sterile cacoon, where screams were drown out by the big as president to try to extricate us from Vietnam. But then jet engines. Dying alone, without family or friends, at came the assassinations of Martin Luther King and some unknown cross-hatch on the aeronautical charts. Bobby Kennedy and riots in the streets of Chicago I remember... spending two months in Ward 884 of during the Democratic Convention. the 249 Army Hospital at Camp Drake, Asaka, Japan. So many things happened so fast during 1968. Linda There were 600 beds that never seemed empty, a direct and I graduated from college and got married six days barometer of how the war was going in the Nam. All day later. We paid for our own wedding and were broke, but and night, we’d hear the wail of the siren on the water who cared. We had each other and we both had teaching tower as another mcdivac chopper arrived from Yokota. contracts for the Fall. But the Pentagon had other ideas. The surgeons were finally able toputme back together I decided to take some action before the draft board got again, artificial parts and ali, and I began the longjourney to me. I drove to Rochester and took the test for Navy home with otherdischarged hospital patients on a charter OCS and did well. By late summer I was third on the flight from Yokota. When we landed at Travis Air Force w r a d v i c e waiting list for OCS at Newport, but the draft board in Base in California it was under the cover of darkness, just Lockport, NY needed warm bodies and wasn’t about to like when I had been flown to Vietnam. 11 seemed to me wait. So I found myself in Army Basic at Fort Dix, and other GIs that someone in the Pentagon didn’t want dured a very lax Academie Advising department. Under marching and crawling and stabbing at old tires with a America to see how many of us were going, or what shape nie Advising was not known for its organizational skills. bayonet as we screamed “kill, kill, kill!” we were in when we came back. I wanted to kiss I remember having two wonderful weeks of holiday American soil, but it was too painful to bend down. They tted to classes, you were primarily on your own. If you leave with Linda in our tiny apartment in East Aurora, bused us over to the Oakland Army Depot. There were where our sofa was also our bed and the monthly rent was no bands and no parades, just a free steak dinner. n in yourTollege career, you were quickly handed a thick $55 plus utilities. The next morning the Army gave us our honorable ■ year, when you were asked dimly what you wanted to By now it was 1969 and nearly 40,000 Americans had discharge papers and made us listen to a lecture about ere was no emphasis on Freshman advising or follow-up died in Nam. The Pentagon was desperate to send more joining the reserves or national guard before finally after receiving dropping off your tuition check, you were warm bodies across the big pond, especially guys like letting us escape. We grabbed a cab and headed for San me, an infantry sergeant with an MOS of 11-Charlie — Francisco Airport, worried about reports that our fellow rself. mortars. So just one month after leaving OCS for the citizens might spit at us in uniform or scream that we coveted desk job, the Army stunned me with orders for were baby killers. Eight hours later I stepped off the re given a name. A name linked to a professor some- Nam. They gave me only three weeks to pack and move plane in Buffalo, a civilian, and Linda and I had to be whom you could meet to be advised about classes that Linda back to upstate New York to find a new apartment pried apart to let the other passengers out. Home, ajor. Many students felt as though their untimely pres- and job. We listened to Peter, Paul and Mary sing Normalcy. But nightmares too. Nearly 15,000 more GI “Leavin’ On a Jet Plane” and wouldn’t let go of each would die in Nam, way too high a price for Nixon and professors. other, twenty-four hours a day. It was not a happy time Kissinger to “save face”. for young couples in America. I remember... April 1975. Watching Vietnamese hand :s to advise. I was ordered back to Fort Dix where several hundred from the plane out of DaNang as the NVA quickly other Nam-bound GIs and myself were sequestered. overran South Vietnam. Hue fell and I felt sick knowing noted to Dean of Student Affairs. Obviously, we at the Our first stop was in Anchorage, Alaska. I worried that my former camps at Phu Bai and Camp Eagle were whether I should go to the great expense of calling Linda in enemy hands. We Nam vets felt like losers and our collect. Don’t worry how much it costs! I told myself as fellow citizens did nothing to either honor or comfort us. rail Feinbloom, and hopefully she will have a better idea I dialed, knowing that this might be my last call home for What I remember most, though, are the more than ;nt. To insure this, the SGA has formed the Committee a long time. Maybe forever. 2,000 Americans still missing in the Southeast Asia and luation (CARE) which will meet with the Academic I remember... landing at Bien Hoa, The heat and the seven names on the wall in Washington who were smell were overpowering. A computer somewhere friends of mine. Fred Cadille, KIA on 12-05-65 (panel their attention. Although, as of now, nothing has been assigned me to the 101st Airborne Division. They sewed 3E, Line 125); Norm Mayer, KIA on 3-11-67 )16E,62); r to communicate with the administrations. Screaming Eagles onto my fatigues. I was only days from Tom Jackson, KIA on 5-31-69 (24W,67); Jim the bush and whatever that would bring. McConnyhead, KIAon6-13-69(22W,42); Peter Pulaski, ave been done before. Hopefully it will help the college I remember...running the division personnel KIA on 1-4-70 (15W, 126); Floyd Moye, KIA on 3-10-70 goal- oriented future. transportation office at Bien Hoa for several comfortable (13W,105); and Danny Cowan, KIA on 10-22-71 (2W, months. But then the Army moved us 400 miles north to 47). God forsaken Phu Bai, just six miles south of Hue and I remember. How could I ever forget. Not just on less than 30 minutes by chopper from Hamburger, Khe Veteran’s Day, but every day. Sanh and the DMZ. No more sun or warmth. The Dr. Paul Scipione monsoons dumped more than 50 inches of rain on us in Marketing Department, School of Business just a single week; mildew formed on our food and us in

MONT CIARION 15 The Montclarion/Thursday, November 11,1993 ' 'KOINS for the KIDS " $ $ N*v. 15-19

Drop off spare change in a coin collection bottle located in the SGA office or the child care center and become part of the solution.

PROCEEDS GO THE CHILD CARE CENTER 1 / IVIOINT IO C IA R IO N The M ontdarion/Thursday, November 11,1993

Montclair State Student Development and Campus Life, the Office of Student Activities, the Journalism Department and the Montclarion present: Whose Press

Is 1 Anyway? Student Newspapers and the 1st Ammendment Monday, November 15, 1993 Student Center Rms. 411-414 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. An open forum for all faculty, staff and students.

The Montclarion is a Class One Organization of the SGA

m o i s t i 1 7 CLARION I / The Montclarion/Thursday, November 11,1993

555 Northfield Avenue W est Orange, N J. Who’s afraid of ( 201) 731-8986 LOCATED ACROSS STREET FROM SOUTH MOUNTAIN ARENA

17, 18, 19 and 20 Nov. 8.00 p.m. and 20 Nov 3.00 p.m ANNEX ROOM STUDENT CENTER

PLAYERS IS a CLASS 1 ORGANIZATION OF THE S.G.A. MONT CIARION The Montclarion/Thursday, November 11,1993

«u- m r * 2 x IBID t MM I H |1*>i :.: i » ' . : I W X Vl1 ¥ ¥ ADD TO YOUR BOOK COLLECTION!

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NOW HAS IN STOCK A VARIETY OF SALE PRICED BOOKS MANY AT A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE!

M O N T I O CIvYRION I 7 ------Clcmified/Thursday, September 16, 1993 ------PERSONALS To my B igs Nicole and Paul (ARPsi), Chris, Laura - Chispahl Chispahl Congratulations! We did it - were John “Ouch”, Thank you foe believing Thank you for all your support. Chispahl almost there! Love Rim in us when no one else did. You are Through these past weeks. I appreci­ the best. “Beta Epsilon” ate all your help, -your Little Linda Mike- Thanks for the room and the Yo Maryl - Bodyfunk and a fart!! clothes- Linda Angie and Lucy, You have done so To John- Thank you for guiding us Paul (AR Psi) - 1 love you, F a tty ! Even much for me. Thank you for every­ through. -Pledge Class BE Margaret, Anne, and Rocco: I can’t though you haven’t written me any thing. You’ll never know how much you thank you enough for all your love and personals!! Love-Cindy mean to me. your little, “Ramikaze” Laura- We have fallen. -Love Linda support. I don’t think I would have made it without you. I love you guysl Pledge Chris (ARPsi) - Reep up the To my little peepers (ARPsi), Con­ To my Little Laura- Great Job on Your little (alw ays), Rim good work - you’re alm ost there! gratulations to my firs t little. You Saturday! Love Jodi Love-Cindy & Vanessa did good! Love, Chad (ARPsi) Pledge Class Beta Epsilon of ARPsi- To Cheeches of AR PSI - When are we To Beta Epsilion (ARPsi) Congratula­ gonna finish our rock? tio n s ... Nu Bees!! T heta Z eta (ARPsi) Classifieds John (ARPsi) - You’re still the One more step tp Brotherhood. g re a te s t in my book - 1 love you! Love ARPsi your favorite little (not Paul) neries. Many companies provide D Bravo - 1 want to lick you like a cat Child Care transportation and room and board. For more information call: Way to go little from your Bigs. from your head to your toes... Love, Babysitter naadad. Part-time. 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5096. Vanessa and Cindy GF#1 References required. Own trans­ portation. Leave message 201 - 857-159 0. To Raul (or Julio or Ramone): I know James - Thanks for a GREAT 6 you think I don’t appreciate you but I month! Let’s make the next 6 even BABYSITTER/MOTHER'S HELP» better! Lave, Lynne WANTED! Responsible person DO!! Love always, Andrea (s q u in ty ) wanted to help care for my 21/ 2 year old son and infant daugh­ To Mr. Dipp-Solis: We are working or To Pledge Waldo: Good Luck to my ter. Mon, Tues, A Thors. 3 -7 :3 0 very firs t little! Hang in there - you’ll p.m. plus one weekend nigh*. getting your ARPsi files o ff microfilm Must have prior experience and onto paper. Please be patient. Your “BE” fine!! Love, your big, Andrea references. 201-744 -2 438. Sprague Librarians. Hey Rocco (ARPsi), can I have a ride? Help Wanted ARPsi - Brothers, there is going to Love Andrea EARN UP TO $ 10/HOUR. Moti­ For Rent BE an invasion on Saturday. vated students needed for P/T Congratulations to the new “V- marketing positions at your Upper Montclair Furnished Room: LTA Pledgees: Stay Strongl Olga board” elects!! (ARPsi) Love always, school, flexible hrs. Cali TODAY! 2 1/2 Blocks from school. Fe­ 1-800-950-1039 Ext. 3065. W.I.L.D. Andrea male. $7S/wk. Call 783-3584. Automobiles S it UBU s it - Good Dog! RUFF! Nicole (ARPsi): Let’s get ready to kick ass and “scream” a t Honorcourt All cars, trucks, funks A late Maureen and Andrea you two are the - no more “Ms. Nice Guys” Love, you model wracks wantedl Dead or best! Thanks for all your help and other half, Andrea Alive! Top $$$ paid. 812-91 74 everything. Waldo any time. Flatbed towing service also available 24 hours. To the BE pledge class of ARPsi: Carlos - Thanks for the car and Thank you for the beautiful Halloween 85 Cellca-Blue, auto, 2 dr hatch, everything else you do for me. I really carde and the great Big Brother pw, pi, ps, pb, A/C, AM/FM cass. New brakes, exhaust, alterna­ appreciate it..and you. Loving you Party. You show a lo t of effort!! Love, tor, tires. $4000 080. Call Amy always, your girl, Cecl Andrea at 447-631 8 Leave message. Help wanted. Pert time phone work - morning, afternoon and Attention LTO Pledges - Stay Strong! Wuv U! Glenn - Your D and my F have made evening positions available. Flex, Olga, Barbie, Ceci & J e a n e tte us equal, I think we should s ta rt over. days. $8 per hour. Ideal for stu­ dents and homemakers. Call 227- Don’t let them get in the way. 8802. Missy, Remember when we were h it on? Michele To the Larry’s in the Hut - you really INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - are the Goos! Love - Mish & Mel Make up to $ 2,000+/mo. teach­ ing bask conversational English Amazon Beasts: Help! Lost in the abroad. Japan, Taiwan, A ». Ko­ jungles of Blanton! Sumo What the hell does Strawberry & rea. No previous training re­ Sherbert mean? We want new names. quired. For mere information call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J5096. Congrats to our little, Chris and to Am I not good enough to be an ice t the BE pledge class of ARPsi. cream? ALASKA EMPLOYMENT • fisher­ ies. Earn up to $2000-$4000+/ Vanessa & Cindy mo. on fishing vessels or in can­ Dog me and I'll dog ya back... and that's a fact...Greg

MOOT CIARION Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattenon Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattarson

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M O N T 01 CLARION Z I The Montclarion/Thursday, November 11,1993

Organization of Students for African Unity Invites YOU to our 29™ ANNUAL HARVEST BALL Guest Speaker: Dr. Gwendolyn Goldsby Grant

Also featuring: M.S. Contemporary Gospel Ensemble ALL ARE Drama Workshop O WELCOME! \Dance Troupe

BRING YOUR FAMILY! BRING FOOD!

This is the Family Affair Everyone's been waiting for!

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1993 STUDENT CENTER BALLROOMS 3:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

for more information call X4198 OSAU IS A CLASS I ORGANIZATION OF THE SGA

0 0 I V K ) ^ I LL C IA R IO N The M ontclarion/Thursday, November 11,1993

Wednesday, N ot . 17 at 11am Student Center Quad (outside)

"Your support is needed to protect endangered species and to aid in the passage of senate bill S-921 which places 3,000 backlogged species on the Endangered Species List!" Contact the Conservation Club fox* more information. MONT CIARION 23 Thursday, November 11,1993 Red Hawks upend Jersey City State, 25-8 Martress & Bargiel tandem continue to keep MSC on winning track

by Brian Falzarano marched to its own 48 yard line. From Sometimes being overshadowed can there, Martress slipped through the de­ make an individual shy away from a fense and went untouched for a 52-yard challenge. In Gerry Martress’ case, it touchdown with nine minutes to go in led to him stepping up his performance the first quarter, pretty much icing the to command attention. game for the Red Hawks. Martress, who was the Co-NJAC Of­ He added touchdowns of nine, four fensive Player of the Week, ran for 164 and three yards to complement the 52- yards and four touchdowns, as MSC yarder. But Martress, described by many defeated lowly Jersey City State for the as honest, blue-collar, and whatever 25th time in as many tries, 25-8, before complimentary, but certainly not flashy 1,313, at Sprague Field on Saturday phrases one could use to describe him, night. deflected praise to his teammates. “It’s a great feeling," Martress said, in regards to his performance. “I come Football out, I want to put a 110 percent in every game and I just want us to win.” Also, he said, “All the credit goes to The game started at 7:30 p.m. in­ MSC's Gerry Martress f shown here taking a handoff earlier this season) led the Red the line. They did a tremendous job. stead of its originally-intended 7 p.m. Hawks with four touchdowns and 164 yards in their 25-8 win ov er the Gothic Knights. What made me spring those touchdowns kickoff, as Jersey City State (1-6-1, 0-5 were the wideouts, Brian McNair and NJ AC) could not get a bus to get them to “They’re outstanding. T hey’re just who give the Red Hawks a chance to Tyrone Rolls.” the game, and thus, had to carpool to loaded with talented athletes,” said head win. “ They both have great defenses,” His coaches heaped praise on him, Montclair, hitting traffic along the way. coach Rick Giancola. “You can’t stop said Jersey City tailback Rodney Bond too, like someone with a sweet tooth Despite starting off flat due to the everything. So what we hope to do is (23 carries, 135 yards), who scored the heaps sugar into his coffee. “I think he layoff, MSC dominated throughout. contain and not allow them to break big lone Gothic Knight touchdown on a 12- carried over the performance he had T he win gives MSC a chance to become plays. Our job is to try and keep their yard run in the fourth quarter. He also against Trenton State, where he really the NJ AC champion and gain an NCAA defense off balance and theiroffense on set the Jersey City State all-time rush­ ran well in bad conditions,” said playoff berth this Saturday against the sideline.” ing record in the second quarter and O’Connor, of Martress’ 150-yard, one Rowan, which spanked the Red Hawks Assistant coach Rich O’Connor added finished his 17th career game as a Gothic touchdown performance in last week’s (6-2, 3-1 N'JAC) last season, 42-17. to what Giancola said. “It would be an Knight with 2,020 yards. 16-0 win over the Lions. “I think he But in order to emerge victorious, understatement to say it’s the biggest He then added, “Montclair is a lot really improved himself this week, and MSC must be able to shut down the top game of the year.” quicker on defense than Rowan was. I’m not surprised by his performance. I offense in the NJAC, led by quarter­ Martress said, “If we play like we did It’s going to be a great matchup. think that’s w hat he expects himself to back Ed I lesson, w ho was named Co- Saturday, we could definitely be com­ Whoever gets the momentum going is do, and those are the things we count on Offensive Player of the Week along with petitive with them. If we can continue going to win that ballgame.” him to do for us.” Martress, throwing for 283 yards and to establish the run like we did tonight On a cold night in front of a sparse While they played well, the Gothic three touchdowns in a 46-22 win over and we have good practices this week, crowd, the show belonged to Martress. Knights are not much of a measuring William Paterson. Phis game certainly we’ll be ready to go.” After a missed field goal attempt by has both coaches and players buzzing. However, it is not only themselves Jersey City’s Otto Pimsaen, MSC continued on page 27 What a difference two years made for Kolodziej

by Karen Plumstead the last person to leave at night,” said well as Lcanna Guido’s doubles part­ McLaughlin. “She posesses a very ner. Despite only playing tennis for a mere strong work ethic.” There were many highlights for two years, Jen Kolodziej captured the Kolodziej attributes her vast improve­ Kolodziej this season, but one stands number four singles spot on the MSC ment to the Red Hawk coaching staff. out in her mind. “When we took second women’s tennis team this past season. “Coach McLaughlin and assistant place in the NJAIAW match on Oct. 1, Just think, it was only two years ago coaches Barri Pollnerand Traci Zawacki I was really happy,” she said. that Kolodziej picked up a tennis racket have stayed late after practice and helped Kolodziej’s strategy is to wear down and decided that she was going to learn me fine tune my game,” Kolodziej said. her opponent until she makes a mis­ how to play the game. Natural athletic After a full season as a key member of take. Since her endurance is higher ability enabled her to play the game just the team, she feels that she was visibly than an average tennis player, she frus­ for fun, but her hard work and dedica­ the most improved player on the team. trates her opponents when they tire. tion have made her the competitive In fact, she considered herself a “scrub” Kolodziej concluded, “If you set goals player she is today. on the 1992 team, when she went 1-4 as for yourself and work hard, you can I lead coach Brian McLaughlin is the a replacement player. accomplish anything.” first to point out herdetermination. “She Kolodziej was a standout for the MSC This season she went 6-0 in her num­ Her improvement is proof of that is always the first person to practice and women's tennis team this past season. ber four singles spot and also played theory. 0/1 M O N T Z4 CIARION ------Sports/Thursday, November 11,1993 ------MSC tops Drew, wins ECAC title Tournament victory consoles Red Hawks after injury-riddled season

by Keith A. Idee Jaramillo was named the tournament The injury-plagued, up-and-down MVP for his efforts. 1993 season turned out to be successful “Ricardo was a notch above everyone

after all for the MSC men’s soccer team. else on the field on Sunday,” Chesney Al Langer Although the team’s goal at the said ofthe team’s sccond-leadingscorcr. beginning of the season was to make Junior forward Erik Ncubart added some noise in the Division III NCAA MSC’s third goal at the 68:20 mark of tournament, it settled for winning the the second half. KCAC Metro New York/Ncw Jersey Senior goalie Mark Williams closed men’s soccer tournament this past out his MSC career with a shutout. The weekend. Old Bridge native saved three shots. The championship win was a perfect end i ng to a four-year career for Williams. Men’s soccer “It’s been a hard season for us,” said Williams. “Asaseniorplayingin my last The Red I lawks(13-7-1,5-3-1 NJAC) game, it was great to go out on a winning finally put their best lineup on the field note.” on Saturday and Sunday and the results MSC played outstanding defense and were what head coach Rob Chesney only allowed Drew (12-5-4) three shots expected of his team when it was on goal. completely healthy. The Red Hawks reached the Sophomore hack Melken Noriega tries to get past a United States Merchant Marine “This (the tournament title) was a championship round as a result of their Academy defender in MSC’s 2-1 win in a first round win over the USMMA on Saturday. great way to end what has been a season 2-1 win over the United States Merchant that has been very frustrating at times,” Marine Academy on Saturday afternoon. RED HAWK N O T E S .....Neubart to g e th e r”.....The win over Drew said Chesney. Alex Zapata, the NJAC Player of the finsished the season as the team’s leading marked the first time since 1988 that “We had some tough times this Year, scored on a penalty kick with less scorer with 52 points. He also led the MSC finished its season with a season, but this made it somewhat than two minutes remaining in the game team in goals (21) and game-winning win.... The Drew win was the last career successful,” Chesney added. to lead MSC to the win. goals (7). The Livingston native was game for All-American Dom Bucci, The top-seeded Red Hawks captured Zapata, a sophomore midfielder from tied with Jaramillo for the team lead in backsT.C. Degeyterand Hugo Munoz the ECAC title for only the second time Paterson, was awarded the penalty kick assists with 10....Chesney on Neubart’s and Williams.... Chesney on Bucci’s in MSC history (the first title was won in after Jaramillo was taken down inside outstandingseason: “He had a great year, stellar years at MSC: “Dom is a great 1988) on Sunday when they shut out the goal box at the 88:08 mark of the but I don’t think people realized just player. He’s fought through some dcfendingchampion and second-seeded second half. how good he was for us. With all the injuries this season, but overall I don’t Drew University, 3-0 at Sprague Field Zapata’s goal was his eighth of the problems we had this year I think he was think that there has ever been a better in Upper Montclair. season. overshadowed”....Neubart credited his soccer player at Montclair State than Junior forward Ricardo Jaramillo The Mariners jumped out to a 1-0 teammates with hissuccess. “I wouldn’t him ” .... MSC outscored its opponents provided MSC with all the scoring it lead on an Andrew Millergoal with 1:21 be able to do what I do without everyone 65-22 for the season and had a 10-2 needed w hen he netted two goals at the left in the first half. around me. This weekend was great record at Sprague Field, but only a 2-4 4:28 and 25:32 marks of the first half. Williams had three saves in the win. because everyone stepped up mark on the road.

Call the Red Hawks Sports Line for all of the In the bleachers... latest and up-to-date information on your fa­ *• ' <’ t*9 -m vorite MSC athletic team: (201) 655-7645. (Yh#£- I? 5 ÇI ^ i t e r MSC Sports Schedule j gycaUMT StcRED.I I KfALIY ? FAi U-D , , J h A IS?iK<. <0 IYRSc h u iT j \ Hetffcgte S c *— Saturday, November 13: 1 LOVL. — e~T - > frK-oN. o T4iS CAtft c Football (away) vs. Rowan College, 1:30 p.m.

Friday, November 19: Men’s basketball (away) at The Bevo Francis Basketball Classic (Opening round), 6 p.m.

Saturday, November 20: Men’s basketball (away) at The Bevo Francis Basketball Classic (championship and consolation games), 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Women’s basketball (away) vs. Univeristy of Scranton, 7 p.m,

•All home football games are played at Sprague Field. •All home men’s and women’s basketball games are played at Panzer College of Positive Self-Image 7, Gymnasium. University of Low Self-Esteem 0.

M O N T O R CLARION Sports/Thursday, November 11,1993 Kowalski’s sharp as an arrow at the range M SCprofessor, 62,placedfirst in archery at '93 N. J. Senior Olympics by Debbie Allen volved and both boys began competing. practice three to four times per week for Ready, aim, shoot. It sounds pretty I liscldcst son made the United States a total of 12 hours, lie also enters local easy. Olympic Training Team, but after competitions to keep “as sharp as an All you need is a steady arm and a suffering an injury, he stopped compet­ arrow” for the World Masters competi­ good eye, blit Dr. Stephen Kowalski, a ing and was ready to sell his equipment. tions. professor in the Physics and Geoscience Kowalski had become interested af­ The targets that Kowalski shoots Department, knows that it takes years ter many years of watching the boys and outdoors are distances of 30, 50, 70, and of practice to become an accomplished decided to pick up the equipment and 90 meters away. archer, which is exactly what he has give it a try. Ninety meters is the length of a foot­ done. Six years later he was the winner of ball field, so one can imagine how an Kowalski, 62, is a competitive archer the Master’s division of the New Jersey archer must have precise aim to hit a who placed first last year in the New Archery Association state championship target from that distance. Indoors, the Jersey Senior (James, which qualified and isgettingready to setsail for Austra­ targets arc shorter distances, usually 18 him for the United National Senior lia in the fall of 1994, where he will and 25 meters. Olympics that took place this past June compete in a two-week competition of Besides being an archer and also be­ in Raton Rouge, LA. World Masters. ing a professor, Kowalski has the honor This year marked the third time that Kowalski said that archery takes lots of being the senior faculty member, Kowalski qualified for the Senior Olym­ After developing his skills for six years, of practice both indoors and outdoors. meaning he has been at MSC longer pics, which is held every two years. Four Kowalski has become a top senior archer. Outdoor practices are done at his than any other faculty member. years ago he placed fourth in the com­ home in Wayne or at Brookdale Park in W hen he first started out at MSC, he petition and this past summer he placed olderson’s interest in bow hunting. The Montclair, competitions are held on Sun­ was the youngest faculty member for third. “I did my personal best and I am old familiar phrase “Like father, like days and an archery league participates his first four years. After 37 years of very proud I have moved up from two son,” can not be seen in Kowalski’s during the evenings in the summer. teaching, Kowalski said that he is con­ years of age,” Kowalski said. case, but rather “Like son, like father.” In September, when the wcathergets templating retirement and the possibil­ Kowalski said archery wasn’t some­ After his son realized he couldn’t kill cooler, the archers take their practice ity of spending a few years in Australia. thing he had always been interested in. animals, he took up the hobby of target indoors to Wo-Pe-Na (Flaming Arrow), Ah, somewhere he can site-sec and In fact the way he became involved shooting in the Kowalski’s backyard. an archery range in Clifton. practice archery with some of the world’s six years ago, at age 56, was due to his Soon Kowalski’s younger son got in­ Kowalski also said that he tries to best archers.

MONTCI.AIR STATR COI.l.KCK ALUMNI ± ASSOCIATION

THE ALUMNI ASSO CIATION WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE FOLLOWING 1993 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS:

pplications are MSCAA Undergraduate Scholarship and Service Awards Betsy Anda Jennifer L. Mullinnix Gouri Sadhwani available for the Sal Michael Anderson Rosemary Oliveira Tammy R. Sayers Jennifer M. Applegate 1994 Scholarships Gary V. Pankiewicz Farley Sejour A Ericka F. Bradley Keisha L. Pridgen Joyce M. Smith in the Alumni Relations Steven E. Khalaf John H. Rew III Yang Song Michele L. Lister Tamika R. Riddick Danielle Sonye Office 8 select areas Sandy Lizaire Diana L. Rutter Sheila A. White Yifat Mann throughout Campus. Graduate Student Undergraduate Student Citation Award Citation Award The Alumni Relations Office Klara Gubacs Susan E. Adair is located at Robert Highley Sharon S. Misdea 34 Normal Avenue, Paula McSweeney Micheline E. Morgan Upper Montclair Frances Neceskas Heather R. Wigg

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MONT CIARION Sports/Thursday, November 11,1993

Bruno and Tony Tucker, neither of marginal NFL has-been. Admittedly, whom arc exactly in their prime. he is not the quarterback that he once Tommy “The Fraud” Morrison was. But Todd Philcox will start for the proved to be another “Great White Brownson Sunday and they signed T om Hoax.” Take your pick on the nickname Tupa on Tuesday to replace Kosar. because both of them fit him perfectly. These two arc hardly Joe Montana and Michael Moorerhasn’' fought anyone Dan Marino. V’inny Tcstavcrdc could and it’s highly unlikely that he’s good never be confused with Montana or enough to beat Holyficld or Bowe. Marino either. So, maybe it’s me, but Mike Tyson is in jail. that seems like a giant step backwards And Ray Mercer, well, you get the in the quarterback department. Art point don’t you? Modell should have admitted that head Now there is at least a fight for boxing coach Bill Bclichck’s problems led to fans to look forward to. A Holyficld* releasing Kosar and closed the book on Bowe rematch will obviously command the whole situation. But that would Holyfield proves the attention of the fight world. have been the right thing to do, now Although the fight not take place for wouldn’t it have?.....Some more NBA a long time, it will take place. Holyfield predictions; MVP: Patrick Ewing of the he's the “ RealD eawill give l” Bowe an opportunity to regain Knicks. With Jordan gone, Ewing will his title and his respect because the lead the Knicks to an NBA title and will I le had something to prove to the so- was gracious in winning back the WBA “Real Deal” is a true class act who be recognized for leading them to 60- called “experts.” and IBF World Heavyweight titles. deserves admiration for his work in and plus wins in the regular season. Rookie I le had something to prove to Riddick Unfortunately, the fight will forever out of the ring. of the Year: Jamal Mashburn of the Bowe. be remembered as James Miller’s 15 And if Holyfield has any problems Dallas Mavericks. Critics have been He had something to prove to the seconds of fame. Miller, known to the finding motivation to fight Bowe again, saying for two years that his game was world. world as “Fan Man,” provided one of the $50 million purse should help him ideal fora pro-style offense. This year, But most importantly, Evander the strangest memories in boxinghistory make up his mind. “The Mash" will finally show people Holyficld had something to prove to when he landed his paraglider in the why everyone’s been saying that. himself. And he did just that on Saturday ring 1:10 into the seventh round, Defensive Player of the Year: Dennis night at Caesar’s Palace. stopping the fight for 21 minutes. Calling the shots Rodman of the San AntonioSpurs. T hat He had a chin that could withstand Yet, the fight should be remembered is providing of course that he doesn’t the pounding that Bowe layed on him. as the one that saved the heavyweight Can someone explain the Bernie flip out altogether. T here will be more He didn’t have to keep away from the division. Kosar situation? Five weeks ago his NBA predictions next week....It felt bigger, stronger Bowe to win. Seriously, who was left for Bowe to skills warranted a seven-year, $27 million real good to be absolutely right about In short, he did what just about fight if he had defeated Holyficld. contract. On Monday, his skills or lack- the Holyfield-Bowe outcome in last everyone said he couldn’t do. Lennox Lewis has been barely there-of prompted the Cleveland week’s column. I couldn’t resist that The “Real Deal” was as tough as he mediocre in two fights against Frank Browns to cut him like he was some one.... Have a nice week.

F ootball. continued from page 24 MSC ready for Rowan; stick for the likes of Rowan. L et’s face had more first downs (23 to 12), more looking for revenge it, Jersey City has so many holes, that rushing yards (261 to 171), more total even spackle couldn’t fix them. They yards (340 to 194), and dominated the by Brian Falzarano have not made a field goal in Bill time of possession (35:27 to Olear’s reign as coach, and have not 24:33).... Due to his outstanding play Fool me once, shame on you. Fool Rowan, led by quarterback Ed won an NJAC game in 24 tries. this season, Bargiel has been men­ me twice, shame on me. The question Hesson, has weapons such as wide However, they were still proud of tioned as an All-American candidate. is simply this: Will the Red Hawks get receiver Kirby Johnson and fullback their effort. “For me, coming out this T he last football All-American at MSC fooled again? Jarvis Perry, both near the top of the year, I’m satisfied,” said Bond, a se­ was Cioffi, who was a All-American The answer to this is an even more NJAC in receiving and rushing, re­ nior who originally started his career at from 1988-1990....Unless they beat complicated no. Why? Because the spectively. Their offense can literally MSC but did not stay because he could Rowan and get a home playoff game, Red Hawks, despite playing as if they do it all. not get housing. “The scoreboard Saturday’s game was the final home were uninspired at times, are a very Do not sell the MSC offense short, doesn’t show it, but I’ll tell you, we game of the 1993 season. In four games, talented team and will be ready for the though. Quarterback Darren Volker, played these games tough.” the Red Hawks averaged 4,587 in at­ game. is a year more experienced and more Sometimes giving it your all just tendance per game.... Playing a day It is not style that wins games, it is able to bear the brunt of an outstand­ isn’t enough. Against the MSC de­ game may not bode well for MSC. At the substance that lurks within the ing Rowan defense, led by Co-Defen­ fense, led by NJAC Co-Defensive night (all of their home games are at Red Hawk players. Defensively, where sive Player of the Week, linebacker Player of the Week Jeff Bargiel, who night), they are 4-0. However, take Jeff Bargiel is the only star among a Paul Fornicola. had three sacks to give him 15.5, is one away a dark sky, and they are 2-2.... unit of capable defensive players such Look for Rowan to be playing the shy of the MSC single season sack Even though he has only played seven as Frank Franco, Keith Davis, and Mark run and key ingon MSC tailback Gerry record, set by former MSC great Paul games and started a mere four of them, Gatto, they can shut down any team at Martress. That will free Volker up to Cioffi, who had 16 in 1988. Also, Tom Brian McNair has put up some solid any time. The only thing one has to have one of his biggest games of the Sellers had a sack, an interception, a numbers this year. Becoming a starter wonder is will they. season, as he will be able to throw to pass defensed, forced a fumble, and after Tremaine Wimberly was injured, Because if they don’t, the Red receivers Tyrone Rolls and Brian recovered a Red Hawk record three he leads the Red Hawks in receptions Hawks will have to be able to short McNair, who as emerged as Volker’s fumbles, and MarkGatto added seven (20) and reception yardage (340).... circuit the scoreboard, by putting up at main target. tackles and a sack. Injuries may effect the fullback posi­ least30points. The Red Hawkdefense Rowan is ranked first in the NCAA It was Martress’ night though, no tion. John Culver is probable with a can do the job, but shutting down an East Region. MSC is ranked fourth, as question about that. If he continues to bruised shoulder and Rob Gentile is offense which has amassed over 300 it has been the past few weeks. Bot­ break out of his “shell” , MSC can questionable with strained ligaments points this season and has all 11 starters tom line: MSC gets into the playoffs. definitely beat Rowan. in his foot....Gatto has been a solid returning from last season’s team, Rowan hopes they get in, on the basis RE D11AWK NOTES Some evi­ contributor to the defense all year. He which defeated the Red Hawks, 42- of a Scott Rubinetti field goal. The dence of MSC’s domination: They leads MSC in takcles with 61. 17, in the 1992 finale for the NJAC Red I lawks won’t get fooled again.... championship. Final score: MSC-27, Rowan-24.

MONT CIARION 27 MONTCLARION

November 11, 1993 • “Our 67th Year of Service" • Volume 73 No. 9 Set for The Showdown!11

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