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10-16-1986 The onM tclarion, October 16, 1986 The onM tclarion

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Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, October 16, 1986" (1986). The Montclarion. 488. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/488

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. f r r f Inside The Montclarion The MSC football team, ranked second in the na­ N e w s — 1, 3, 5 tion in Division III, contin­ E d ito ria l— 7 ued its winning ways by C o m ic s — 8 trouncing C. W. Post, 43-1 9. A r t s — 9 C la ssifie d — 10 See stories, back page. S p o rts — 12 e

V* Q Voi.60, No.2;Î Montclairlit Stata Collaga, U p p eI r M<»ntclalr,lai New Jersey, ri97043 (mlo i oT h u rs . Oct.n 16, 1986 > . WANTEE Wilkes addresses drug issue

By Tom Boud sex, & free love. The idea was tune in, Sports pressures, drug, and discipline turn on, and drop out.” were topics discussed by former Los He alluded to former New Jersey Angeles Lakers basketball player Nets basketball player Michael Ray Jamaal Wilkes, who spoke Tuesday in Richardson’s drug addiction. "He had Student Center Ballrooms A&B. several chances to quit drugs but he Wilkes began by saying that the lost it all. This was more than a drug start of his basketball career was the p ro b le m .” result of his perseverance. “I was “A guy chooses drugs over big stepping out into that big unknown. money, I can't understand that. It Many people said I was too frail; that I frustrates me. These are players with wouldn't even last a year or tw o.” six digit salaries.” Wilkes credited his ability to seek Wilkes added that he personally dis­ assistance whenever necessary as a favors drug testing because the ath­ part of his scholastic and professional lete’s rights would be subject to abuse. s u c ce s s. Wilkes advocated a practice and "I was enrolled at U.C.L.A. between repetition policy in terms of reaching 1970 and 1974 where I graduated with goals. "If you don’t get it right the first a degree in economics. I was All- time, it’s all right. You’ll get it right the American on and off the court. I was fourth, fifth, or sixth time.” smart enough to get help whenever I He said that doing the best job you n e e d e d it. can is all that is possible. “I did m y best "This involved getting tutors for and if I couldn't do any better, I didn't subjects that gave me trouble." worry about it.” for alleged sexual assault Continuing on his career, Wilkes Wilkes said that having faith is the admitted that his basketball career key for getting ahead. "You’ve got to The crime was committed at 7:55 safety. posed a great challenge. “I never knew be patient. We live in a society where p.m. when a female student was Campus Police are looking for a male where this would lead. There were we need to have everything two accosted by a white male and a black described as "Italian looking,” medium times when 1 had doubts myself.” weeks ago.” male while walking near the east side height, medium build, and having dark, Wilkes stressed that he managed to Wilkes stated that accepting failure o f College Hall. T h e m a le s b e g a n ta u n t­ straight feathered hair. triumph over his obstacles. "I was is equally important. "I couldn’t change ing the victime with sexually sugges­ The police are also searching for a voted rookie of the year (1974-75) bad situations but I could control my tive remarks and then proceeded to black male with a medium complexion, and that’s not bad for a guy who re a c tio n .” grab her from behind. It was at this medium height, medium build, dark wasn't supposed to make it.” Wilkes concluded by urging the audi­ point that the “criminal sexual contact” and short hair, "younger looking" with focused on societal turmoil ence to refuse drugs. "All drugs do is o c c u rre d . “ears flat to head.” that may lead to drug abuse. "In the take away what you’re trying for.” The female retaliated by striking the Anyone with information should call 1970’s, everything went berserk. The lecture, attended by approxi­ white male who released her after Detective Debra Newcombe at 893- Students were protesting the Vietnam mately 200 students, was sponsored being persuaded by the black male. 5222 or 893-4325. All calls will be kept War and the civil rights movement by the Council of National and Inter­ confidential. T h e v ic tim e fle d to M o o re h e a d Hall fo r was active. There was also pot, LSD, national Affairs. Alcohol Awareness Week

By Kirsten Dawn Cipri A few common sense drinking survi­ The week of October 20th is the val trips recommended to college third National Collegiate Alcohol Aw are­ students are: ness Week. Three thousand colleges 1. ) One American dies every and universities around the country, 35 minutes in an alcohol related traffic including MSC, are urged to get involved accident. Don’t drive after a tailgate next week. Sheila Lynch, spokes­ party or happy hour, no matter what woman forthe Awareness Week said, type of drink was consumed. "The effort we are stressing is that 2. ) Never drink on an empty we want college students to be re­ stomach. Solid foods, especially those sponsible consumers of alcohol. Know containing milk, slow down the absorp­ what you are drinking. It does not tion ra te . m a tte r w h a t th e d rin k is, it all co n ta in s 3. ) Each person’s tolerance the same amount of alcohol. A 12 rate is different. Don't be pressured to ounce serving of beer, five ounces of keep up w ith y o u r frie n d s, o r v ic e v e rs a . wine and 1i ounces of spirits contain 4. ) Mix your own drinks. equal amounts of alcohol. 5. ) Know yourself and your Fans cheer on the Mets at the Rat as L a s t y e a r it w a s e s tim a te d th a t 5 9 % mood. It can influence you reaction to How ‘bout them Mets! they clinched the pennant last night. of Americans are aware of this fact. alcohol. 2. The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1986

I f a f

New Jersey’s Fourth Annual LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS DAY Wednesday, October 22, 1986 Student Center Montclair State College LAW SCHOOL FAIR BALLROOMS A,B, & C 10:3 0 a.n«.- 3 p.m. YZ YZ zznzz3iz^ftz^|izzzr a i y\ s\ s\ s\ ‘ Talk to representatives. Obtain information and applieations. ♦Meet with attorneys from the Young Lawyers Division of the New Jersey Slate Bar Association. X ♦Receive L.S.A.T. Information.

7 A PANEL DISCUSSIONS Room 419 9:30-10:30 a.m. Choosing a Law School TX 2:30-3:30 p.m. Applying to Law School: Financial Aid, The Personal Statement, The Admissions Process

LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS COUNCIL FILM Room 419 S Continuous Showings from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

1 ¿Z. 55 PARTICIPATING LAW SCHOOLS INCLUDE: ~P I p J T , ry j l J T

U. of Son Francisco S. Methodist U. Wm. Mitchell Pepperdme Marquette Hofstra Tulane Dayton Washington ond lee Pittsburgh U. of Georgia Indiana U CUNV Brooklyn Tuoro U of Baltimore Seton Hall St. John's Detroit Col. Capital Delaware California Western Suffolk Rutgers-Nework New Cnglond Case Western Reserve Whittier McGeorge Loyola of New Orleans Northeastern Valparaiso Fordham flutgers-Camden Pace Temple W est Virginia Golden Gate New Vork la w Fllbany SUNV ot Buffalo Syracuse Stetson Franklin Pierce Southwte stern U of Detroit Boston U. U of Bridgeport Cmory Cardozo T a Villanovo Washington U. Catholic Dickinson U. of Connecticut flkron Vermont

TX 1 his event is made possible by a grant from the Aaron and Rachel Meyer Memorial Foundation, Inc. and Sponsored By The Pre-low The Center for The Student Porolegol Society of the S.G.fl. Legal Studies Association of S.G.fl.

T ~ gg-,m v t z i ; czgx z z ; t z z ;- - c n = ; t : 1 --—p 1: L-n ------p 1------, J ' 1------p------: t = n —y \ ------y \ ------The Montclarion/Thurs.. Oct. 16. 1986 3. Officer Johnson suffers fetel heart attack

By Linda Longo said she managed to kick and punch Student Center Annex classroom. The A MSC security officer died on Oct. one of her assailants before they let student later reported finding the 13 while on duty Monday morning. At h e r go. wallet missing three dollars. During last night's SGA meeting, the 9:30a.m . William Johnson, 52, suffered A 1980 Volkswagen, valued at Five locks were found cut in the recent alleged assault of a female a fatal heart attack $2,000. was reported stolen from Lot women's lockerroom in Panzer Gym Blanton Blanton Hail resident was at the dispatch desk 21 on Oct. 11. The car has not yet on Oct. 8. An attem pt was made to cut brought to the attention of the legis­ CAMPUS of the MSC police been recovered. tw o other locks. lature. According to Robin Miller, di­ headquarters. He On Oct. 12, a 1979 Cadillac stolen Several bathing suits were stolen rector of residence life affairs, campus POUC€ was pronounced from Hackensack NJ last March was from the lockers in the Panzer Gym police are presently investigating this matter. dead on arrival at recovered in Lot 13 at 12:15 a.m. women’s lockerroom on Oct. 13. The ACPORT Mountainside locks had been cut off and the bathing In other news, Mark Brancato. SGA H ospital. One textbook and two notebooks, suits had been slashed. President, emphasized that fireworks On Oct. 9, a female student reported valued at $37, were stolen from a On Oct. 8, several females reported will appear during halftime of the that at 8:00 p.m. Sept. 30, she had table in the Student Center Cafeteria to the Library staff that a suspicious Homecoming football game. The game been assaulted by two males as she on Oct. 9. The student claimed to have male was following them in the library. is this Saturday night against William walked past College hall on the w ay to left the books unattended for ap­ The Library staff alerted the police, Paterson College at 8:00 p.m. the Drop-In Center. The two males proximately ten minutes at noontime. who spoke to the male. The man told According to SGA legislator Perry had made comments to her before On Oct. 10, a wallet was stolen from police he was a graduate student but : Schwarz, campus police plan to add a suddenly grabbing her. The student a student's unattended purse in a could not offer any proof. fifth shuttle bus driver. With this new addition, there will be at least two buses operating daily between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. Any student Meditation can help to overcome stress waiting more than ten to fifteen min­ utes should inform campus police at 893-5222. In addition, campus police By Regina Slavinski With eyes closed and arms at sides, bodily harm and even death can result are now accepting job applications for Carole Schaffer, a private therapist, concentrate on peace and warmth if stress is not dealt with properly.” the escort service. demonstrated two meditative tech­ while gradually experiencing a heavi­ People use medication to conquer However. Schwarz stressed that niques to combat stress at the ness in both arms. After a few minutes, anxiety. This treats the symptoms the escort program is presently avail­ Women’s Center lecture last Wednes­ they should open their eyes slowly. without providing a way to deal with able for those students wanting to day. S c h a ffe r e n c o u ra g e d p a rtic ip a n ts to the causes and overcome it, she said. take advantage of it and may call for According to Schaffer, the Progres­ arrange schedules so that meditation They also use eating, shopping, drink­ an escort at the campus police. sive Relaxation Technique uses the is a high p rio rity . People should discipline ing, exercising or sleeping to cope with To conclude, the SGA went Into muscles for immediate relief from themselves into using the technuques stress. Schaffer stated that those emergency legislation with regard to anxiety. People should first close their an hour each day to ensure results. activities offer momentary relief. the Pre-Law Society. The SGA granted eyes and let their arms hang loose Schaffer explained that stress is a Schaffer also described a cognitive a Class It charter to this organization from their sides. Alternating the right fear of losing control, yet for some behavioral approach to stress that for the academic years 1986-1988. and left arms, they should lift one arm people, trying to regain that control causes a person to focus on their Also. $650.OO was appropriated to in front of them and make a tight fist creates more stress. "It's a self-per­ behavior and what is bothering them. this club for its' annual Law Day. This tened fist, and release it by slowly petuating cycle. You get a sense of Once the stressful situation is isolated, event is scheduled for next opening the hand. powerlessness." a person is conditioned to deal with Wednesday. Oct. 22, 1986 in the stu­ The Autogenic Relaxation Technique “It’s essential for people to have the anxiety by associating it with d e n t c e n te r b a llro o m a n d is o p e n t o all uses th e m ind to rid th e b o d y o f an xie ty. anxiety to grow. But at extreme levels, something tranquil and soothing. . students.

0—OP & CAREER SERVICES DISCUSSION 8n campus advisors will discuss the benefits and procedures involved in these programs.

Student Center Room 126

AMS IS A CLASS IV ORGANIZATION OF THE SGA 4. The Montclarion/Thurs.. Oct. 16. 1986

PeppeRôine UniueœsrÇy School op Lato wishes to announce that an admission officer will be on campus to speak with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. To arrange for an interview or to attend a group session, contact the office listed below. DATE: Wednesday, October 22,1986 CONTACT : Career Planning & Placement Office

If They Won’t Tell Yon About It, The Hustler isn’t Then You Know It Must Be Great. what he used to be. But he has the Purple Passion. Out o f the bathtub, into the can, next best thing. and onto the shelves of your favorite store. Discover it for yourself.

A kid who is. Bottled for World Wldr Distilled Product» Company By Beverage Concept». St tail*. Mo 6310« 15 Proof

oooooooooooooooooooooooo o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

o o (a clean well-lighted literature o magazine) o o o SUBMISSIONS DEADLINE: o OCT 21 o TOUCHSTONE PICTURES presents in association with SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS II o Meetings Wed., 4 p.m A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE o Rm. 113A S.C. Annex PAUL NEWMAN TOM CRUISE o (201)893-4410 "THE COLOR OF MONEY" MARY ELIZABETH MASTRANTONK) HELEN SHAVER o Production Designed by BORIS LEVEN Director of Photography MICHAEL BALLHAUS o Based upon the novel by WALTER TEVIS Screenplay by fdCHARD PRICE POETRY DRAWINGS Produced by IRVING AXELRAD and BARBARA DE FINA Directed by MARTIN SCORSESE o OngifiBl Motion Picture Soundtrack Album on MCA Records and Cassettes Fruits by OE LUXE Distributed by BUENA VISTA OtSIRlBUTlON Co to; o DRAMA CARTOONS i f ’ wtwT*t<;T»p T }98C Pictures nnnviwTttfSETi * o o PROSE WHATEVER o o Be a part of the all new BI— ANNUAL Art o & Literature Magazine Starts Friday o o at a theatre near you o Quarterly is a Class I Organization o f the SGA

o O q o o ooooooooooooooooooooo The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 16.1 986 5.

The - v ' * n s Major Theatre Series €ye on MSC presents u KISS ME, KATE N . « V i Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter lip Sync Book by Bella and Samuel Spewack A rousing, romantic musical parody of Shakespeare’s classic comedy ______THE TAMING OF THE SHREW!______Janet Jackson (left) took October 23, 24, 25, 30,31, November 1 at 8:00 p.m. first place in the solo com­ October 24 at 2:15 p.m. petition by being ''Nasty.” $5 Standard; $4 Senior Citizens, MSC Faculty Staff, Alumni; $2.50 Student with ID Memorial Auditorium Mike Uleinstein (beloui) Call 746-9120 for reservations and information leads the band Metalllca In School of Fine and Performing Arts the heavy metal perform- Montclair State College r " "I Upper Montclair, NJ

Oct. 24, 25, 26 ] PLACE: Camp Speers Eljabar, Dingman’s Ferry, Pa. food/lodging/transportation Included CO ST: Students $50.00 Non-students $100.00 REGISTRATION: Oct. 8-23, Student Center Lobby and HRO Office, Rm. 122, Student Center Annex. HRO is a Class I Organization of the SGAjl 6. T h e Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 16. 1986

Theo PViilPhilosophy/Religion ACrv-r\ViTr/T?/>1-îrf-î/\4^ Department ^ would like to announce that the following courses were 1 eft out of the Spring 1987 Course Booklet.

philosophic ™ Critical Reasoning R 1509 0264 02 Dr. Benfleld T-R 15:30-16:45

Seminar: Religion and Culture: T.S. Eliot R 1599 0465 01 Dr. Kogan T-R 12:30-13:45 Islamic Religious Traditions R 1599 0304 01 Dr. Streetman T-R 12:30-13:45

Philosophical Backgrounds to Western Religion R 1599 0403 01 Dr. Streetman T-R11:00—12:15

Selected Study in Religion: Mysticism R 1599 8352 01 Dr. Fleischner R17:00—19:30

Old Testament II: Joshua to Daniel R 1599 8202 01 Dr. Kogan R17:15-19:45

We, the Brothers of Phi- ¡Alpha-Psi, would like to sincerely congratulate our newest Brothers: Tony Bavaro, Mike Dispoto,Steve Erich, John Heinemann, Sean O’Leary, Ed Quigley, and Chris Wengiel, in join­ ing the ranks of Senate. Welcome to a lifetime of| Brotherhood. sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The Men of Senate

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss$: The Montclarion/Thurs.. Oct. 16. 1986 7. editorial Invincible Mets ¿ / r r j - Æ I head for Series! o f t * * , New York Mets fans, rejoice! The time has come. We can now wear our Mets jerseys and hats with pride. No more ridicule shall be cast upon us. We're no longer outcasts, misfits. As one Met fan shouted in ecstasy at the clinching of the National League pennant, “I'm not a loser anymore !” ? i f Yes. the Mets are now, officially, winners. This was assured when they defeated the Houston Astros four games to two in b ' r ' F t t Fl C7> the National League Championship Series. » r\ For those of us who have watched and waited and struggled X ¿L and suffered through 13 dismal seasons, clinging to the dim hopes that Felix Millan. Ed Kranepool, Jon Matlack, Jerry Koosman and the likes would bring us a reason to cheer, we are now vindicated. Most of us are grown-up ex-teenyboppers who followed the Mets when they were (and BECAUSE they G Çj w ere) lovable losers. We couldn’t help but fall in love with a it. team of nice guys who had decimated futility records all £ through the mid-to-late seventies. Now. however, our perseverence has paid off. And, in a world where reasons to feel proud are slowly dwindling. New 3) Yorkers/New Jerseyans can be proud of the New York Mets- the lovable (ex-)losers from Shea. And for another week-and- oa a-half, Mets fans have reason to cheer- we now have one IT' reason to feel good about a rotten day. Only because the Mets continue to bring some excitement into the lives of the people used to spend their summers hoping the boys from Shea wouldn't lose 100 games in the season. But now we can look ahead with pride, and look behind with pride, for that matter. The Rathskellar, as it was this week, will be filled with people who share a common interest of wanting to see a World Championship baseball team in New York. Writers m the World Baseball at Shea Stadium and Fenway Park (home of the American League champion Boston Red Sox). REAL baseball fields with REAL grass. The tradition of Fenway. The Green Monster. Tom Seaver (although he's on the wrong team this tim e). Enough to give any true baseball lover chills. Lies and the American psyche The Mets are going to the Series ! The Mets are going to the Series ! (Alright, so it doesn't quite match up with "The Giants win the pennant! The Giants win the pennant!” It will have to BOSTON-This is how the morning begins. In back to the last time the general public seemed do.) That very thought is joy enough for any Mets fan who my role as angry consumer, I call Mr. Blank for to get upset at a government lie: Watergate. knows what waiting is all about. Well, that waiting is now over. the 12th time this month. His secretary, who But since then, many of us have grown ter­ As one fan exclamed as the conclusion of the Mets’ 7-6 win last recognizes my voice by now, tells me: “I’m minally tolerant of “mis" and “dis" information. night, "1 knew being a Met fan would eventually pay off ! I just sorry, Mr. Blank is in a meeting.” Today, it appears that we are actually fond k n e w it I" I know the secretary is lying: (1 ) She is not of government hype, as long as it is in a good sorry and (2 ) Mr. Blank is not in a meeting. She cause. We demand less evidence before we This w a s written by Jim Nicosia who, although he's Editor-in knows that I know she is lying. I know that she buy (12) An All-New Drug Crisis! than a New Chief, is still the Sports Editor at heart. knows that l know. and Improved detergent. What do I say to her? "Liar, liar, pants on In diplomatic-speak, we expect the fire?” No. I say to her. "When will he be out of government’s tongue to be somewhat forked. the meeting?" She then lies. "(3) I’m not sure When the President denied (13) that there but (4 ) he’ll be glad to call you back.” was a connection between the release of There we go. It is only 9:15 and I have Daniloff and Zakharov, he was treated like a already logged in the first four lies of the day. beleaguered CEO reading a press release w rit­ Or maybe I’m not counting right. What about ten by his lawyers: (14) “The radiation is well the ad on the morning show starring an auto within acceptable limits." What else could he salesman (5 ) tearfully giving away his autos say? The truth? for a song? What about the billboard en route T h e so ciologists will tell y o u t h a t g o v e rn m e n t Editorial Policy Board to work promising (6 ) high living with low tar? lying d e s tro y s th e fa b ric o f public t r u s t . B u t a s Jim Nicosia...... Editor-ln-chlef Are we on a roll here? I sit here waiting for Mr. Blank, I harbor a Maureen Freeburg ...... Managing Editor Ordinarily, I do not get worked up about reverse theory, that the fabric of everyday Matt Russas...... Editorial Page Editor routine daily lying. Ordinarily. I do not get lying is the perfect environment for ripening worked up enough. Like most of us, I have the government lie. Editors Production Department become desensitized. Indeed, I am apt to blame Glazing over the endless parade of smaller lies, w e build up a kind of immunity to the big G ary R u ff...... A rts Joanne Cummings.. GraphlcMgr. myself if I am foolish enough to believe the sign Kathy McDonough ...... Assign. Rob K n o ll...... Graphics that offers (7) One Hour Dry Cleaning, or the ones. (15) The computer is down. (16) We’ll T o m B o u d ...... News Angela Micchelli...... Graphics cream that promises (8 ) younger-looking skin. send that out today. Our experiences with Maria Tamburello ...... Photo Joanmary Staudt .... Typesetter It is only children, after all, who are allowed business life are so wearing that eventually Beth Lysaght...... Asst. Jim Giordano...... Typesetter to be gullible. They are expected to switch to we even relate to the government more like Maureen O ’H o r a ...... Typesetter the cynical mode about the time they find out consumers than citizens. Lisa Facchiano...... Typesetter about (9 ) Santa Claus and (lO ) television toy T h e y a re th e a d v e rtis e rs . W e a re th e b u y e rs John P a u l...... Cartoonist who must beware. They are the salesmen. We T.K.E. Fraternity .... Circulation commercials. Private lies still carry the pain of b e tra y a l in to a d u lt life, b u t a d u lts a re e x p e c te d a re th e o n e s sold a bill o f g o o d s . W e a re , a s ja z z Business Department not to take public lies personally. musician Dave Frishberg puts it, "marooned in a blizzard of lies" and ( 1 7) the check is in the Frank Elenio ...... Treasurer What has brought me out of this normal mail. Susan Baldasarre...... Ad Manager adult stupor and into a state of high con­ What we need. I suspect, is a daily dose of Maria Cirianni...... Business Manager sciousness is not just Mr. Blank, to whom I would like to say blankety-blank. Nor is it his intolerance for falsehood. We need to get harried secretary, to whom I wish a newjob. It unused to being lied to. To call people on the is rather the Disinformation Brigade at the little ones- (18) Dry Clean Only, (19) Seven The Montclarion is published weekly e x ce p t during examination, White House. Days to a Slimmer You ! (20) "This may sting a summer, and winter sessions. It is funded, in part, by funds received Ever since the report that the Reagan little”—so they don't roll into the big black ones. from the Student Government Association Inc. of Montclair State adm inistratio n planted false stories in th e m edia I, for one, am going to begin with Mr. Blank. College. Advertising rates are available upon request in Room 1 13 of the last August that (11) mad dog Gadhafy was Today. Just as soon as he gets out of his Student Center Annex, or by calling the business department (201) on the rampage again, I have felt something m e e tin g . 893-5237. The views expressed in the editorial pages, with the exception stirring the old embers of outrage. It is no of the main editorial, do not necessarily reflect the opinion of th e surprise that this report carried the by-line of Montclarion. Bob Woodward. His newspaper lineage goes Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist.. 8. The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1986 classified

-1985 Nissan Pulsar NX. gray. 20,300 -Giblets- Here's a personal. Could it be -P.H.- You take my breath away. . . miles, auto, 4 cyl., A/C, P/S, P/B, your first- I doubt your last, now it's Anything else that you might want is Attention sunroof, am-fm stereo cassette, ex­ yourturn, one good personal deserves yours too. Any ideas? W .L.V.B. another. Love, Gooch. -Will meet any REASONABLE deadline cellent condition. $8500 or best offer. -Score: Paul 3- Rosa 0 -To my little Jessica: Keep up the good typing your , . . term papers. . Call 992-2446. -Hey map-master! resumes. . .doctorate thesis. . .sta­ -1984 Toyota Corolla. Automatic, Happy Anniversay ! (minus a month). work honey ! ! Only one more week ! I love you ! Your perspective big. tistical reports. Call Claudia at 777- a/c.ps/pb, am-fm radio with cassette, They say it's better the second time 0285 after 6 p.m. during the week or 53,000 miles. $5950. Call Lisa at 893- around. So far I think they're right. -To the unforgettable fourteen: You anytime on weekend. Passaic County. 7427 or 398-3642. Love, Your favorite "Wingnut". guys are doing great! Keep up the good work. Love plegemistress Erli 6< -COM PACT DISCS- Huge inventory of -1978 VW Rabbit, 35 MPG, Diesel rebuilt ~-‘To: All Alpha lota Chi pledges- Good Pledgemistress Orlofsky. rare titles. Free catalog, write or call: engine, 2-door, white. Good reliable luck! Know you can do it! Have the -To my little Maureen, Hang in there ! VJ Enterprises, 177 Main St., Suite student transportation. Call Kevin at best 4 weeks of your life- We’ll all be 669-3541 or leave message at Only 1 more week to got. Love Your 366; Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Phone: (201 ) sisters soon! ! Hang in there-The Sis­ Prospective Big. 9 4 7 -8 8 5 2 . 6 9 4 -8 6 2 5 . ters of Alpha lota Chi. -Dear Chris, just a casual personal. -Writing contest- All original writings- -To Steve L. - 1 hope you find the girl of From girls who talk. Poetry, fiction, essay, research, special your dreams. D. -Hey June, when are we going for a film category-deadline- noon- Fri., Nov. For Sal e -To the Phi Chi Omega pledges- Good ride? Hmm? -M r. Ed. 14, -G408- prizes $100, $50, $25. -We are looking for new comedians, luck ! You'll do fine ! Love, Renee. -Doug B. Now that class is over, would Awards presented Dec. -sponsored improv. groups-juggler or . . .surprize -Homecoming is almost here. You can't you consider giving private lessons? A by English Club Class II S.G.A. survive without your pep kit. Look for us. -At Feedbag Comedy Saloon every . former student. -Winter Ball Dec. 4th at the Sheraton Sunday at 9 p.m. 36 Broad St., Bloom­ details and get yours before it's too -Pat H. and friends, Sorry about the Fairfield Hotel- Dinner and Dancing by field. 743-7208. la t e ! ice. I hope you had a fun time anyway. Starlight- Only $20 per person ! -Help me, I need a typist- I’ll pay. -To Marty and Harvey (you know who Remember you're always welcome at -Filet Mignon and Shrimp being served Please call 523-3121 after 9p.m . Thank you are) if you want to find out who our apartment. See ya next party! at The Winter Ball! Only $20! I Inquire found your little hiding place in the y o u . G abrielle. at the C.L.U.B. office. -Female model needed by photo­ cabin just follow the clues. Clue #1: -Boomer- One of your neighbors has Flea Market Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The bus ride was fun but this person grapher. No experience necessary, their eye on you. downstairs in the Student Center. part-time, flexible hours, good pay and wouldn’t know. -Mike Lembo- We love you too! ! Me Jewelry- gold, silver, gem stone and -I love you Paul Halkias ! ! This m ay not free photos given to model, Call a n d Blab costume. Leather goods, Junior sports­ 432-0241 . be the Goodyear Blimp but it's a start! -Pickup your free copy of the 1985 wear. handbags, cosmetics, sweaters, -Single graduate student willing to I promise. Baby-moooooo ! ! MSC Yearbook now in Room 1 1 1 Stu­ records and tapes. trade room and board for babysitting -To Luanne Johnson: soon to be dent Center Annex. -Word processing, typing-charge per evenings and light housekeeping- Johnsonstein. Have a happy but be­ -To Helen Mashall of Little Falls page. Other editing and clerical work weekends free. 10 min. from MSC. lated New Year. Hope to see you at Thanks for your help at Pathmark; available. Special rates for students. Please call Phyllis 942-181 7. Temple. Love, your friends at JSU. it’s so refreshing to know that there Last minute service, call Donna G. -Dear Neil. Don't forget my birthday are still people like you around today. 744-7963. Leave message. present on November 3rd. You know All of or thanks are meant sincerely. -Have your favorite clothing hand- what I want. Love, Laura. Susan, Chris, Maria, Sandie 6< Kathie painted to create an original work of Personals -Hey Adam- I never saw you wearthat -Sigma Pledges: DO IT! Keep up the art. See Kasia at Northeast School's -Robbo- Personal #2- This is becoming b e fo re I !! good work girls... you're almost there. giant tag sale. Find super bargains on habit form ing. I can't help it if I dig you, -Skippy- We're sorry, we meant it to D o n n a . used clothing, books, toys, household but then again so do all the other be funny. Please forgive us. Your SGA -Lauren- Whenever you're ready. It’s and sporting equipment. Friday, chicks. Goochimama. frie n d s. off to Margaritaville we go. (You too O c to b e r 17,9 a.m. - 9 p.m .; Saturday, -To: Tracy, Kim, and Amy- Thanx for -Dear Greg, Good luck to you ! You can Myrna & Tracy) And Laur. ..thanksfor October 18. 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m., 603 helping me out last week. 1 really ap­ rap even if you were Jewish. Love. staying active. Love, Donna. Grove Street, Upper Montclair. preciate your friendship. Love, Di La u ra . ______The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1986 9 orts/entertoinment David Byrne examines the bizarre truth of life

A Talking Heads fan will find that By John Tibbetts narrator. He makes us realize our own satirical commentary. The fashion How do you define “strange?” Well, uniqueness, not forgetting the impor­ show, for example, shows us how we many of the issues attacked in the movie reflect statements found in the however one defines the word, I per­ tance of love. let ourselves be talked into buying all sonally consider It strange to try to T r u e S tories was co-written by kinds of junk, by poking fun at the band's past recordings. But, whether or not you have ever listened to the explain a film-comedy like True Stories Pulitzer-prize winning playwright Beth ridiculous and arbitrary standards of But the fact that I find this movie Henley and Stephen Tobolowsky. The fa sh io n . Talking Heads, this movie is highly strange does not mean that I didn't film stars an ensemble of actors from Byrne, along with his fellow Heads, recommendable. Again, this is not a enjoy it. Quite to the contrary - 1 loved stage, screen, and music, including composed the film's soundtrack. One serious dramatization, but a comical it! John Goodman, Annie McEnroe, of the highlights of the movie was the look at ourselves. You will probably leave the theater with a thoughtful W h a t a m I ta lk in g a b o u t? I a m talking Spalding Grey, Swoosie Kurtz. Jo sermon, where the preacher and sm ile o n y o u r f a c e . If I w e r e to g ive this about the motion picture directorial Harvey Allen, Roebuck "Pops" Staples, chorus sing "Puzzlin’ Evidence." This movie a rating on a scale from one to debut of composer/performer David Alix Elias, Tito Larriva, M atthew Posey, song is equal to an extreme concen­ ten. I would give it at least a nine. Byrne, lead singer of the Talking and John Ingle. tra tio n o f A m e ric a n c u ltu re in th e p a s t In case you are interested in buying Heads. Byrne found inspiration for In a comical, satirical way. True few decades. the soundtrack, you should know that True Stories in his collection of human Stories criticizes many aspects of the Overall, Byrne seems to wonder interest pieces culled from tabloid way we live. Byrne does so by taking what good freedom and justice are if there are two recordings of True newspapers. Set in the fictional town us to a computer factory, new housing we forget the meaning of love. The Stories. One is from the movie itself; most of the songs are sung by the of Virgil, Texas, as it prepares for the developments, highways, endless song “People Like Us," sung at the state's 150th anniversary, True Stories empty fields, a nightclub, several talent-show by lead actor John actors. The other one is by the Talking Heads themselves. Also, the film’s depicts everyday life, concentrating people’s houses, a church, a mall, a Goodman, proves this to be true. It is release will be preceded by an illus­ on the unique details which make or­ fashion show, a magician’s house, and impossible, however, to give a com­ trated Peuguin book, written by Byrne, dinary people special. Taking us on finally to a talent show. Along the prehensive interpretation of the highly comical sight-seeing tour way, he introduces us to many dif­ movie's messages. Each viewer will also titled True Stories. The film will be through Virgil and its environment, ferent kinds of people. Each setting probably find a different w ay to inter­ released by Warner Brothers later Byrne himself plays the part of the becomes the springboard for Byrne’s p re t T ru e Stories. this month. OJi COfttpUft«® -ImpfjeKutgft Arts professionals conduct third annual “Conversation”

The department of speech and theatre announces its 3rd annual "Conversation in the Arts” Symposium, a day of workshops, demon­ strations and panels in dance, speech communication, and theatre. The "Conversation" is intended primarily for talented high school juniors and seniors who are planning to pursue an academic or professional career in the arts, and who would like a more professional approach to arts instruction. This year’s Symposium encourages students to explore skills in voice, communication theory, design, improvisation, acting, movement, listen­ ing,musical comedy and dance technique. In addition, there is a special session on “Professional Perspectives on the Arts: A Panel Discussion." Special features of the annual "Conversation" include a teacher's workshop and complimentary tickets to attend the Major Theatre Series production of the musical comedy “Kiss Me, Kate. ” The "Conversation in the Arts” will take place on Fri., Oct. 24, beginning at 9:15, a.m. in Life Hall. For further information, call the department of speech and theatre at 893-421 7.

Tim Herman and Julia Binns. Dance masterclasses in October

M TS presents “Kiss Me, Kate" The Dance Division will feature master classes and one two-week residency in October (date and time to be announced). Patricia Brown, "Kiss Me, Kate," Cole Porter’s musical masterpiece, opens the MSC formerly of The Joffrey Ballet, will teach a ballet class at the Major Theatre Series’ 1986-87 season. This musical parody of Shakes­ beginning/intermediate level. Norma Cox, recently returned from peare's “The Taming of the Shrew” is a comic play-within-a-play that several years of teaching in Japan, will teach a jazz class at the becomes hilariously complicated when a backstage romance finds its beginning/intermediate level on Monday, Oct. 20. from noon to 2 p.m. in jg way onstage. Life Hall 124. Linda Phenix of Rice University in Houston. Texas will be in The Major Theatre Series’production of “Kiss Me, Kate" runs for tw o residence at MSC from Oct. 27 to Nov. 7 to teach classes in modern consecutive weekends, Thurs. through Sat., Oct. 23-25 and Oct. 30- dance, and improvisation. Ms. Phenix will also set a piece of choreo­ Nov. 1. at 8:00 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. There will be a matinee on graphy on selected members of the MSC Repertory Company. Students Fri., Oct. 24 at 2:15 p.m. Ticket prices are: $5 standard; $4 senior should feel free to observe any of the classes and/or rehearsals. citizens, MSC faculty, staff and alumni; and $2.50 students with ID. For ticket reservations, call 746-9120. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information on M TS season subscriptions, call 893-4205. This lively show is the story of a recently divorced actor and actress w h o a re p a ire d a s th e leads in a to u rin g re viva l o f S h a k e s p e a re ’s b a w d y Roek-n-Roft Cowen comedy. Trouble begins when their bickering begins to appear on stage as they attempt to portray Petruchio (the tam er) and Katherine (the pMquuie 1)lF(i£c& shrew ) of Shakespeare’s classic farce. The romantic adventures of the female ingenue and the antics of tw o neighborhood gangsters provide Happenin’, people?.. .Guess w hat I found this week? All m y father's old additional fu n a n d s e rv e to k e e p b o th p lo t a n d c h a ra c te rs o n th e ir to e s . 45’s. Check your attics, folks. There’s a veritable treasure mine up Lovers of Cole Porter's music and lyrics will eruoy his classics in this there...Lip Sync: Performing for 500 people instead of your bathroom score: “Another Openin’," "So In Love,” "Brush Up Your Shakespeare" mirror. I love it!...Robert Plant takes this week’s Tacky Award; seems and "Wunderbar.” among others. he and his ex-wife’s sister have become an item...FormerClashmates Dee Dee Sandt directs and choreographs the production. Set and Joe Strummer and Mick Jones have teamed up for BAD’s second LP, lighting are by John Figola. The costumes have been created by Bruce titled W ORSE...Bruce’s five record set is being pressed as I type this. Goodrich and Nicolette Vajtay is stage manager. The cast includes: Julia The live collection should be out in time for Christmas...New releases Binns (Lilli), Tim Herman (Fred). Joanne Henning (Lois), Steven coming from Deep Purple. Psychedelic Furs, Stevie Ray Vaughan, and Bienskie (Bill), Debra Agnese (Hattie), Peter Casbar (Hortensio). that madman (idiot) of rock-n-roll. Wierd Al Yankovic...Did anyone see Kenneth Kozikowski (Gremio), Dan Kahn (Baptista/Harry). Kevin Eddie Money and Ronnie Spector on the Letterman show? For a couple Carolan (Harrison Howell). Steve Beebe (Paul). Mark McCausland of people who have seen quite a bit in their years, they both look great...W NEW has dumped the Breakfast Club. Too bad; I was still (Ralph), Joe Caruso and Pat Keenan (Gangsters). The Female Ensemble trying to decide whether or not I liked them...Last week’s answer: includes Dawn Ward, Emi Rae Hartman. Usa Macrina. Mandana Hauss. Holland.. .This week: What band took their name from an 18th century Melissa Davies, and Kelly Gomez. The Male Ensemble includes Alex farmer? Qao... Munoz, Brian Shnipper and George Abboud. 10. The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 16. 1986 classified -Mark J.B.- I want to be more than a -John B.- Love your buns! Best -Pledgemistress Erli (Erlofsky) Aren't friend of a friend !-Christa-Don’t re­ aROUND!- Carol F. our pledgies cute? Thanx for the flow­ -Chuck N.- Your antics are both an­ member? Here’s some hints-10/9. S.C. -Eric, How do you start your car? ers ! Sisters forever!- Pledgemistress noying and immature. We're sick of it! Caf., you were on your way to work Love, Donna. Orlofsky (Orli). Grow up! Signed. Some Greek girls. and were wearing blue underwear! -Michael: Are you surprised? I love you -Rich R.-You're a sweetheart! I love -Rosa- Care to try for a rererematch? i -Do drinking terrorists keep you up at so much; my one and only now and ya ! Love, your little sis ! -Dear little Lena, You’re the best little g night? Fear no more- PEACE THROUGH forever. Yours always, Tracy. -lotian Pledge Jennifer-you are going sister I could ever get! I love you! PERRIER is coming soon. Yuppies -John R. from TK E: Be careful- the fat to make a great sister! Don't let the Love, your big sister. u n ite ! -Colleen, Sorry it didn't work out. No sisterfrom AIX wants your body. You -H e y O re n , I kn o w w h o h as "th e " G a ve l. turkey's get you down! Your Pros­ pective Big doubt you’ll regret it. have my sympathies. You want it back? -Hey Lisa... Isn't a Freudian Slip some new kind of condom? Look out for N.o.D.'s ! ! ! Mindy -305C— WOW! -To the tall blonde hunk on the 8th floor. I want to have your baby. Love ■ p e p -Desperately seeking Sue who called . on the 8th floor phone -please get in touch ! Guido -Sue- You can have the world for .99

Only Lowenbrau is brewed in the world’s great beer drink­ ing countries. Brewed in Munich, in England, Sweden, datebook Canada, Japan, and here in America. Only Lowenbrau, by Sunday 10/19 license and authority, must use Bavarian Hallertau hops -The Newman Community will cele­ and be checked for flavor and quality by the brewmasters brate Mass at 1 1 :00 a.m. in the New­ of Lowenbrau, Munich. Only Lowenbrau gives you 600 man Center. (Mission Sunday) All are years of Bavarian heritage in one smooth American beer. w e lc o m e . THIS WORLD CALLS FOR LOWENBRAU. -The Newman Community will cele­ brate Mass at 7:30p.m. in the Newman Center. (Mission Sunday) All are w e lc o m e . Tuesday 10/21 -The MSC Yearbook will hold a Year­ book Staff Meeting from 2 to 5 p.m. in Room 1 1 1 of the Student. Center Annex. New members are welcome. Old members welcomed back.

Finance & Quantitative Methods Club will be holding two meetings in Rm. 416 of the Student Center. The meet­ ings will be 1 1 :15a.m. and 5:30p.m. All Finance Majors are encouraged to a tte n d . Wednesday 10/22 -The “Emmaus" Group will meet in the Newman Center from 8 to 9 p.m. (Sponsored by the Newm an Community) For further information, call ext. 7240 or 746-2323. -A M S will hold th e ir m o n th ly m e e tin g in Room 126 of the Student Center Annex at4:30p.m . Meeting features speakers fro m C o o pe ra tive Education and C a re e r S e rvice s . Saturday 10/25 -The Newman Community will sponsor a NYC trip from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., leaving from the Newman Center. "Pay as you go.” For further information, call ext. 7240 or 783-2572. Sunday 10/29 -The Management Club will hold a meeting from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Student Center Annex, Room 209. Guest speaker from Career Services- Elaine Dewyre. Topic: "Resume Building.” Thursday 10/30 -The English Club, Italian Club, Class II S.G.A. will sponsor a Halloween Masquerade Dance/Party at Michele’s Restaurant. Passaic Ave., Garfield, from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. Admission is $5.00. Prizes, $50, $25, wine- best costume- DJ restaurant has bar and food- All are welcome. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

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h ic a g o C ■ n e l u i t t A PARAMOUNT PKTIIRF PKTIIRF PARAMOUNT A a Marlee Matlin’s debut Matlin’s Marlee

... WOMEN’S n c n jK E S Oct 3 ,1J-402 p.m., i e s e u v e o

— Gene Siskcl. The Montclahon/Thurs., Oct. 16, 1986 11. k k h t s p a r a m o u n t

b y

a l l — Marilyn Beck. CHICAGO TRIBUNE SYNDICATE

i m c — Bruce Williamson. PLAYBOY MAGAZINE TEAM CAPTAIN’S MEETING ooaraaATON. c o m u c t r r © is a victory.»is — Michael Medved, SNEAK PREVIEWS Haunting Haunting and erotic.» rich and profoundly m oving.» ★ ★ ★ ★ The most extraordinary love story in many years... One o ftheyear's bestfilms. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS ABURT SUGARMAN PRODUCTION produces the beat “Brilliant!” ii “ William Hurt's sexual chemistry “One ofthe Best Films o f1986... PrahKcdby BURT SUGARMAN PATRICKand PALMER Directedby RANDA HAINES tictid WILLIAM HURT • MARLEEMATLEV ■«» ARANDA HAINES FILM CHILDRENOF A LESSERGOD PIPERLAURIE PHILIP • BOSCO SctceaplayHESPERby ANDERSON MARKand MEDOFF on die Based StageMARK Play by MEDOFF R NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEARYOU.

Presents...

S. I. L. I. C. S.

a

SILC is a Class One SILCClass a Organizationis of the SGA.

VOLLEYBALL

CO-REC Applications Due: OctoberApplications 31,1986 TOURNAMENT Student Intramural & Leisure Council Intramural Student Oct 3, 12:30J-402 p.m., TEAM CAPTAIN’S MEETING 227-6669 Awake or Asleep Dai] Dai] and Evening Hours. PRIVATE O.B. GYN OFFICE J-402 Noon, Flexible Schedule— High Pai] Princeton Ski Shapla Pregnancy Terminated llouem ber 9— 15 ♦STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 3,12 Qiant Stadium Ski Sale MENS Oct TEAM CAPTAIN’S MEETING to work Gynecological Care Pregnancy Testing North North Jersey V.D. Testing Birth Control Testing Women's Health Organization Starting November3,1986 Starting 383 Rt. 46 W. Fairfield, N J W. 07006.Just 46 Rt. Fairfield, 383 N Willowbrook MilesW. 3 of ^Temporary Employment

******************************************★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Ulhot's What in MSC sports

Cheerleading try-outs will be held from Oct. 20-24, from 6-8 p.m. in Panzer Gym. All those who are interested in joining the squad are Iports urged to attend the meeting. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Thurs., Oct. 16, 1986 V______) Indians’ party no fun for C. W. Post, 43-19

By Perry Schwarz Briggs, who threw for 299 yards to The MSC football team celebrated surpass the 1000-yard passing mark two birthdays on Saturday. What this season with 1,226 yards, com­ better gifts for a team to give Amod pleted a seven-yard strike to Tony Field and John Herenandezthan a win. Sweet with no time on the clock. The The Indians pounded Long Island Un­ score 24-7. Briggs threw four touch­ iversity (C.W . Post College) 43-19 and downs and completed 18 of 32 passes advanced their record to a solid 5-0, to in the game. Briggs' success on the accompany their *2 national Div. Ill day is a credit to the offensive line. ranking. This' week, the Indians' "O-line” came MSC got on the board in the first out strong from the beginning. quarter on an exciting pass play MSC "This week we clicked," offensive quarterback Walter Briggs threw a tackle Ernie Giampietro said. "There pass to Ed Chavis, who lateraled the were no rough spots. The guys were ball to Bryan Scipio before he hit the agressive and read the linebackers grass. Scipio then rambled a final 24 w e ll. T h is w a s o u r fo u rth w e e k a g a in s t yards, to cap a four-play drive. Tony the 60 defense (4-3 aligment). There Colasurdo's PA T opened up a 7-0 MSC were no mixups, the guys knew their lead. asignments and we got off the ball “Ed was alert on the play. If he felt w e ll." he couldn’t get that to me he wouldn’t In th e th ird q u a rte r, P o s t re b o u n d e d have passed it," Scipio said when . and scored on a five-yard pass play asked about the riskyness of Chavis' with 12:28 remaining. The kick failed lateral. “Receivers usually block after and M SC still held a commanding 24-13 someone makes a reception, but I lead. didn't because the defender was al­ The Indians then blew the score ready on Ed. I yelled his name and he open when Briggs threw two consecu­ shoveled the ball to me. tive touchdown passes. Sweet, who Leroy Horn ran for a score, and took in six passes for 119 yards, caught Tony Colasurdo booted a field goal in the first pass from 39 yards. Colasurdo the second period to advance MSC’s missed the extra point. lead to 17-0. Horn capped a 12-play Chavis, who played with an injured drive when he ran in from the two. knee,caught the second touchdown a Colasurdo kicked his 22-yard field goal four-yard toss, from Briggs. Defensive with 3:37 remaining in the half. The back Jim Dudley started the Indian Indians went into the lockers with a drive when he intercepted a Pioneer MSC placekicker Tony Colasurdo (16) had a busy night against C. W. Post last comfortable lead, but knew C.W. Post pass at the post 30. Dudley had six Saturday. The Indians took apart the Post defense to tally 43 points on the night. (0-5) had the potential to score. tackles, two interceptions and three The Pioneers did just that with 4:49 pass breakups on the day. "This was a big game. Tri-captain Paterson Pioneers enter Indian ter­ remaining in the third quarter. Quarter­ The Pioneers and Indians traded Dan Zakashefski said. “We knew Post ritory for a Homecoming matchup at back David Jaskolski completed a 54- touchdowns to cap the scoring at 43- was good despite their 0-5 record.” Sprague Field. The Indians plan to yard score to Bill Achnitz to cut the 19. Throughout the week, the Indians "We had a good week of practice, show the fans at Sprague Field that deficit to 10 points. The Indians quickly knew Post had a talented team, but on came prepared, executed well, and last year's 15-14 come-from-behind retaliated, though, using the remaining Saturday the overall performance jelled we were pumped-up emotionally.” win was no fluke. Kickoff is at 8 p. m., time of the period to add another and the Indians continued to progress However the Pioneer hunt isn't over, but the Homecoming festivities will sc o re . fo rw a rd . for MSC. This week, the William start at 1 p. m. ^ Sports Calendar N Fo o tb a ll Sat., vs. Wm. Paterson, 8 p.m. Football team earns # 2 ranking In nation Women’s Cross-Country players, but said the season is by no we don’t get the players and then we Wed., vs. Wm. Paterson, 3:30p.m. By Perry Schwarz means over yet. can’t beat any team. The coaching Men’s Cross-Country This MSC football season is one of "The team is happy about the rank­ staff, facilities and administration are the m ost unique in the Indians’ history. ing, but it hasn’t stopped our perfor­ other areas Giancola mentioned. Sat., at Drew Inv’l, 1 1 a.m. They have won five straight games mance, because in orderto stay there Giancola urged the athletes to stay thus far and are the defending New we have to do what got us there,” in school, because if one player stays Wed., vs. Wm. Paterson, 4 p.m. Jersey Athletic Conference Champions Giancola said. “We have to stay con­ for a year and leaves because of for the last several seasons, but that sistent. and maintain a positive at­ academics the program is not serving W o m e n ’s Te n n is isn't why it's so different. What sets titude. Last year we were destroyed its purpose. Academics are a priority by Ithaca 50-28 and that was a crush­ Thurs., vs. Kean, 3:30 p.m. apart this season from any other of the MSC football team and one regular season is that the Indians ing feeling which still stands out." m u s t a cc o m p lis h p e a k p e rfo rm a n c e in Tues., at Rider, 3 p.m. achieved #2 ranking among all NCAA Giancola said th a t w h e n a te a m p lays the classroom before achieving suc­ Division III schools in the nation last MSC, it is the opposition's biggest cess on the field. Field Hockey week. MSC’s football team, is now game of the season. Everyone is Another area that helped the team recognized nationally. In the past, one attempting to knock the Indians off achieve success is the schedule. MSC Thurs., vs. FDU-Mad. (Dioguardi p a rt o f th e te a m , usually th e d e fe n s ive their ladder. The recent game against plays one of the best schedules in the Field). 4 p.m. unit had achived a ranking in the top Kean College was a perfect example area and the NCAA knows that. Teams 10. This is the highest ranking for the (MSC won matchup 31 -26). like Wagner. Salisbury, East Strouds­ Sat., at Delaware Valley, 12 p.m. 1 team as a whole. "The Kean game is a perfect example burg and Glassboro are all football The players are happy about the of what not to do. It was a helluva powers and MSC has to be armed to Tues., at Glassboro St., 3:30 p.m. ranking they’ve received, but they game and we learned from that ball- defeat them. JV Football aren't letting it goto their heads. Many game," Giancola said. "I would like to "In all honesty one can't get excited are looking at the season as "one see more consistent games. One week from rankings.” Giancola said. "We Mon., vs. Upsala, 3 p.m. g a m e a t a tim e .” A n M S C re c e iv e r said we will have a great performance and may have a #2 ranking in one poll, but that, as a team, they don’t worry the next a nonchalant one. We must in another ranking we are ninth. The So ccer about the rankings, but take each keep that agressiveness constant ra n k in g s a re d ecided fro m th e opinions game as it comes. week after week.” of football writers and they are nice, Sat., at Ramapo, 1 1 a.m. The coaches perspective is similar Giancola attributed the team's over­ b u t o n e c a n ’t d w e ll o n t h e m . In th e end to that of the players. Fourth year all success to four areas. The first is is where it all counts and right now it’s \Wed.. vs. Trenton St., 7:30 p.m. J coach Rick Giancola is happy for the the players. Without good recruiting one game at a time.”