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1-30-1975 The onM tclarion, January 30, 1975 The onM tclarion

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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]. I THE HECKMAN BINDERY, INC. N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA State after over seven years of of years seven over since after State minister Montclair leaving is I967, campus September, Catholic campus minister and chaplain of of chaplain and minister campus involvement in campuslife. in involvement succeeded by Father Kenneth Kenneth Father be ill by w Greenville He City. the succeeded Jersey of in section Church St. at Paul's as pactoi position a to moving Newman House from I950 to I956, is I956, to I950 from House Newman Herbster. semester will have to be cancelled. be haveto semesterwill Bureau o udgets. so any plans for bigger enrollments or new programs next next programs new or enrollments bigger for plans any so udgets. the 5% by was slashedabout Education o Bureau Higher of Department the by state the walkout, acatena said that it was always an element," since the state "does "does state sincethe element," an always was it that said acatena walkout, off. left isbeing light ceiling everyother already librarians of their job security. job their of librarians not moveunless threatened." not f agreed upon, reverse a national trend" that began four years ago to strip strip to ago years four began that trend" national reverse a upon, agreed f in madebeen had decisions issues, significant major the progress on mpeding iulmination.” aaea xet a ln weed eso t big ot f h ise t a issues to the of most bring to session weekend "long a expects -acatena avor of restoring academic rank and tenure for school librarians. school for tenure and rank academic restoring of avor he only public employee union with which the state is even negotiating, negotiating, even is state the which with is AFT union the employee public that noted and one, only closed a he not is issue salary the that iaturday f " n te eces il xeinea zr ices ya. Te tt, he state, The increase year." "zero needs." a experience immediate very will teachershas"other dded, the and r" Ife ubstitutions in the budget. Mason continued, there will be "no money to to money "no be will there continued, Mason budget. the in ubstitutions nd fringe benefits for teachers," said Frank Mason, the state's negotiator, negotiator, state's the Mason, Frank sessions said Trenton. in negotiating teachers," of second day the fter for benefits fringe nd not so unny nuisances such as paper rationing and colder classrooms, where where classrooms, colder and rationing as such paper nuisances unny so not ime days of this week. this of days ime icurity — remain unsolved in its aftermath, as negotiations between the the between negotiations as aftermath, its in unsolved — remain icurity eachers (AFT) and the state continue from last Thursday and Friday to the the to Friday of and Thursday last Federation American from the continue of state Locals the and College (AFT) State eachers Jersey New of ouncil ia Are ent the Agreem of Final continuation and initiation "I mixed. are feelings his it atr fo MC Dvs noted Davis MSC, from parture ai,wo alsoservedtime as part who Davis, full-time Davis, Thomas Rev. HN SE aot his about ASKED WHEN F, tt Lack State AFT, HN USIND bu te osblt o aohr tt teacher's state another of possibility the about QUESTIONED WHEN ai Rsgs s Chaplain as Resigns Davis The AFT s president went on to say that the school budget submitted to to submitted budget school the that say to on went president s AFT The According to Mason, the state is under no pressure at the moment. the pressure at no under is state Mason,the to According LACATENA ALSO predicted that this reinstatement in New Jersey would, Jerseywould, New in reinstatement this that predicted ALSO LACATENA t a b a og ya, aaea eakd ad hr mgt e some be might there and remarked, Lacatena year, rough a be may It interview atelephone in contended president, AFT Lacatena, Marcoantonio aaea icoe ta, huh h saes ie iaca psto was position financial dire state's the though that, disclosed Lacatena or to additions major makes legislature state Jersey New THE UNLESS wages year's fiscal next the are included not issues resolved, strike the f "O The causal issues of the strike — teachers' salary increase and job job and increase salary — teachers' strike the of issues causal The MONT CLARION MONT o. 0 o 1 No. 50, Voi. Goes to New Ministry New Goesto By Irene McKnight Irene By Rev. Thomas DavisRev.Thomas

8y Janet Byrne Janet 8y otne idfntl, h said, he indefinitely," continued omtr aps ol nt be not could campus commuter accomplishments include include accomplishments and values his have the of supportive that administration been and and students acceptance great new present will move alternate to necessary it ministry." of form found anew seekout I "therefore as a meeting place not only for for only not place meeting a serves a which House,as Road Valley on Newman facility of renovation intentions. hasfound he that said MSC, at years his the that challenges.and to problems noted cities Davis the suburbs, from moving can.” I contribution that any make to plan I but is Davis MSC, leaving of thought elzd ht y novmn o a C porm wih s smnr n ai ntd ht h "oe f h a the of "role the that noted Davis on seminar a is which program, CCP a on involvement my that realized Catholics but for all members of the the of campuscommunity. members all for but Catholics and purchase the in involvement position. new his to forward looking a meeting place during the faculty faculty the during place meeting a been has House Newman creation." He said, "I do not come as Messiah,come a not do "I said, He tie f 99ad I974. and I969 of strikes as and seminars various hold to used "an important oart of of oart important "an copihet icue the include accomplishments H is is H his over back LOOKING DAVIS, are people most when time a At the at sad somewhat Although OE F i other his OF SOME ai dsrbs emn os as House Newman describesDavis xesv ls of list extensive my otli tt olg, pe Mncar J 07043 NJ Montclair, Upper College,State Montclair life—a

osblt o EF CutE EOF of Possibility circulating the petition is Lucinda Lucinda is petition the circulating afforded college." hasto it and program fine be. would dctoal ad financially to assistance and financial educationally and to trying is education college a state make She eventually step." "The first added, the this just is think cutback I " stated, Long cutbacks, go to opportunity the people many in cutback see a to regret personally figures budget exact the what know hedidn't that stated MSC, and at finance administration of vice-president would have to face cutbacks in the the in cutbacks face to have T. would Brendan Governor NJ of office press The increase. maximum 8% the place. take provides educational opportunities opportunities educational provides It 1968. in Jersey legislature New the low-income for people." impossibility an the Concerning (CAR). Racism a is it think I " explained, He EOF." new budget. The state would not not would cutbacks. state the on release figures The actual budget. new ill w cut a such that denies Trenton nrae Vnet Calabrese, Vincent increase, recommended a $400,000 cut in in cut $400,000 has a Education recommended Higher of Board the Long of the Committee Against Against Committee the of Long Byrne did say that all departments departments all that say did Byrne in office EOF The statewide. EOF funds. of representsa reduction it substantial lim a such inflation, of allegedcutbacks. budget requests to a maximum 8% 8% rate the Given year. maximum last increase over a to requests budget n i Nwa House. Newman in and circulate a petition in protest of the the of protest in petition a circulate addition, a great part of his work work his of part great a addition, EOF directors will be told to lim it all all it lim to told be will directors EOF nldd aig h ms o campus mass on In the saying included integration. racial for struggle Teachers (AFT) has begun to to begun has (AFT) Teachers in the peace movement, as well asas the well peace movement, the involved in very was Davis the sixties, In late integration. racial for struggle peace movement, as well as the the as well as movement, peace the in involved Davis very was sixties, Sparks Campuswide Reac Campuswide Sparks MSC. The American Federation of of Federation Fund American The MSC. Opportunity Educational oneig tdns I te late the In students. counseling groups. EF hs rmtd ecin at reaction prompted has (EOF) 0 or pr ek ee spent were week per hours 20 Committee, and other similiar similiar other Human and Better Committee, the for on work Committee has extensive Davis done participants. also its to credit gives seventieswhich the of religions eain,teMncarFi Housing Fair Montclair the Relations, n o te aut members faculty the of One would "I ADDED, CALABRESE hn usind bu te 8% the about questioned When The EOF program was created by by created was program EOF The The state would not comment on on comment not would state The According to the petition, the the petition, the to According The probability of cutbacks in the the in cutbacks of probability The Davis also approximated that I5 to I5to that approximated Davis also HE PETITION also alleges that that alleges also PETITION HE By Art Sharon Art By :« disadvantaged state residents who who residents state disadvantaged Tee s mvmn i processfor in explained, movement a is He "There rising. is experience structural Church is waning, but the the but waning, is Church structural story appears3. page on story had little or no chance of attending attending of chance no or little had interest and desire for religious religious for desire and interest the that contemplated Davis religion, after a number o f Chapin Hall residents placed them in front o f MSC MSC President f o front in them residents placed Hall Chapin f o a number after institutions of higher education. higher of institutions interest and involvement in the the in involvement and interest r Dvd .. iko' ofc I poet gis cassj hi om. A dorms. their classes against jn protest In office corridor Dickson's W.D. Hall David College the Dr. dotted These desks OUT: CLASSES THEM GET nolet f ery 13.000 nearly of enrollment aps y dniyn problems. the identifying of life by the campus in involved became get oeain, u rte he rather but operation", "ghetto not continue." people, y "M said. he as a and person," minister a as the body, and student administration faculty, staff, program centered ministry will will ministry centered program the campus: the of people available the "I myself to make to evolved." has tried have ministry campus 3 0 n h sbet f tdns and students of subject the On H PORM urnl hs an has currently PROGRAM THE E DE ta MC a nt a not was MSC that ADDED HE S challenging the world on its values. its on world the challenging but word, the of sense destructive aia i te et es-ht is, sense-that best the in radical that noted Davis However, problems reality. the of in interested more are jobs finding of responsibility added MSC students were never radical in a in radical never were students MSC therefore and market, job tight the in the of general in war the since state world the the of and He economy to sixties. this the in attributes case the was causes, as idealistic in less involved are 0 suet erle i . in enrolled students a.a600 are There statewide. epr enn i ter ie, he lives," their said. in meaning deeper eiin s cuc, u t fn a find to but crutch, a as using not arereligion Students Christianity." ietro MCsEF program. EOF MSC's of Sv.. director Johnson . M. Reuben MSC. M O N T C L A R IO N /B la lse DIFedele DIFedele lse la /B N IO R A L C T N O M hr. a. 1975 , 0 3 Jan. Thurs., TODAY'S STUDENTS have the the have STUDENTS TODAY'S Davis added that students today today students that added Davis scr scr i p t p iu r t iar e 11 na t ed t -o y

2. MON TCL A R IO N /Thurs., Jan. 30. 1975

others $3.50 and $4.50. College. Panzer Gym, 7 pm MEETING. CLUB publicity Admission: SGA ID, free. I t F'i , GRAbS, PROF'»: EARN personnel. CLUB Office, Center MEETING. Accounting club general .$2000 OR MORE AND FREE fourth floor, 9 am-11am. membership. Center fourth floor ^ 5-8 WEEKS IN EUROPE, WED., FEB. 5 meeting rooms, 7:30 pm. All business , AFRICA, ASIA. Nationwide TODAY, THURS., JAN. 30 sponsored by HRL. Center DISCUSSION. "Sexuality and majors are welcome. Coffee and cake I educational organization needs ART EXHIBIT. Sculpture by Peter ballrooms. 8 pm. Free. A9*ng" featuring professor Ruth will be served. i qualified leaders for H.S. and Agostini, through Tues., Feb. 11. DRAMA. "Becket" in Players' Blanche of the health professions LECTURE SERIES. 'Collage groups. Send name, Gallery One, Life Hall. On view production. Studio. department. Women's Center, Life "The Later Years: the Psychology of | address, phone, school, resume, Monday through Friday, 9 am-5 prrV MEN'S BASKETBALL. Ramapo Hall, noon. Free. Growth” featuring Dr. Muriel 'leadership experience to: Center Free. College of New Jersey. Panzer Gym, MEN'S BASKETBALL. Junior Oberleder, staff member of the Ifor Foreign Study, P.O. Box 606, USED BOOK SALE.Sponsored by 8 pm. Admission: SGA ID, free. Varsity vs. Trenton State College. Institute of Study for Older Adults at ' Ann Arbor, Ml 48107. Alpha Phi Omega, through Thurs., Panzer Gym, 6:16 pm. Admission: City University of New York, Feb. 6. APO Office, Memorial MON., FEB. 3 SGA ID, free. sponsored by the Education for Auditorium lobby. Hours: Monday R EG ISTR ATION/ORIENTATION. FILM/LECTURE. Sponsored by the AGing Resource Center. Center through Friday, 10 am-3 pm. For field studies seminar program, JSU. Center ballroom 6, 7 pm. ballrooms, 7:30 pm. Admission by FILM. "Celebration at Big Sur," sponsored by the psychology MEN'S FENCING. St. Peter's series subscription or $2.50 at door. sponsored by the Human Relations department. Chapin Hall room 313, /instate Lab (HRL). Student Center noon-1 pm. Also, Russ Hall lounge, 1 ******* ******* ballrooms, noon. Free. pm-2 pm. MEETING. Student Filmmakers News Desk MEETING. General membership of the College Life Union Board Association (SFA) and all other MSC President Dr. David W. D. fraternity's commitment to increased (CLUB). All students are invited. interested students. SFA Office, Dickson intends to resume his involvement in local communities. Center fourth floor meeting rooms Center cafeteria, left mall side door, Campus Exchange program this Other new officers are: Joe one and two, 4 pm. 3 pm. month on Tues., Feb. II. At these Gehrum, vice-president, James DRAMA "Becket” in Player's DISCUSSION. "What You Expect informal meetings in his office, Finaldi, recording secretary, David production. Studio Theater, 8 pm. from IVCF, What IVCF Expects Dickson will meet with the first 20 Boepple,corresponding secretary and Admission: SGA ID $1. Others from You," sponsored by the people who call his office for an Louis Garbaccio, treasurer. $1.50. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship appointment (Mrs. Metz, 893-42II) to APPLICATION DUE 239-9555 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL. Southern (IVCF). Center fourth floor meeting discuss their problems, suggestions Students who intend to Connecticut State College. Panzer room one, 7:30 pm. Free. and gripes. The meeting will last from student-teach during the 1975-76 60 POMPTON AVE. VERONA Gym, 8:15 pm. Admission: SGA ID, 2:30 pm-3:30 pm. academic year must make application Allstate Insurance Companies Free. TUES., FEB. 4 Dickson has instituted this as a at the Office of Student Teaching, Home Office: Northbrook, III MEETING. Jewish Student Union monthly program, for the second room six in College High School by FRI., JAN. 31 (JSU) general membership. JSU Tuesday of each month and students F rl„ Feb. 14. '■ V,NG DANISH GYMNASTS. office, Life Hall, 2 pm. especially, as well as faculty and 8 pm. Admission: MEETING. Players general staff, are invited to take part. I------•>rs $2.50. membership. Memorial Auditorium, CHRISTMAS GIFT I in Players' understage. 6 pm. Members of MSC's chapter of rater, 8 pm. WOMEN'S SWIMMING. Rutgers national business fraternity Alpha Stereos University and Queens College. Kappa Psi made Christmas a little Panzer Gym, 7 pm. Admission: SGA merrier for the young residents of the id match, Fairleigh ID, free. Essex County Children's Shelter in University, CONCERT. Soprano Roberta Peters, Belleville--they donated a $50 check x and City College of sponsored by the Music and Arts to buy gifts for the Children. Organizations Commission (MAOC). Robert Longo, newly elected Wholesale! Panzer Gym, noon. SGA ID, free. Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm. chapter president, said that the Dan is a student, Celebration at Big Sur," Admission: SGA ID $1.50 and $2.50, Christmas project reflected the He has a connection with a large New Jersey-based distributing firm. T raveling? He gets NAME BRAND stereo equipment for cost. If you are going to buy a stereo ^Wapl!e Qa^e/ty it is worth a call to Dan. Call He has the best price! Choice of Travel CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING (201)482-4418 All equipment factory-packed. Full manufacturers guarantee. Dennis Molinaro, Manager Matting and/or mounting and framing of photos, prints and oils. Also appliances and all * Vacations Planned Free component classifications. Hotel Reservations Free Marants, Kenwood, Sony, KLH, Fisher Airline Tickets Pioneer, BSR, Sherwood, Jensen, Panasonic Cruises (201) 783-5907 Student Discounts I Call Dan at 376-4350 Special Discount Packages 73 Walnut St. for Daytona Beach Montclair, NJ 07042 Closed Mondays This Spring Brand Names Open new vistas of hope for her MONT CLARION She’s the kind of young girl that feels themselves to guiding adolescent girls Frank Balistrieri advertising manager lonely. Feels left out. Feels the whole who have personal, social, and family Michael F.X. Greico advisor world is a hostile place. difficulties. Tom Malcolm arts editor The kind of girl who has crumbled As psychologists, child cure and Lawrence Cohen assignment editor under the awesome pressures of a social workers, teachers, nurses, rec­ Scott Winter business manager disrupted home and an inconsistent reation leaders, and in other fields, society. The adolescent girl who has the sisters strive through love, under­ Men of APO circulation built a wall around herself and who standing. and total commitment to Michelle Bell copy editors will never grow up emotionally unless Christ to help these girls find them­ Irene McKnight love breaks through to free her. . . . selves and God again. Bernie Sluzas graphics manager The Sisters Of Thf. Good Shep­ Do j ou have a deep interest in Ann Karen McLean news editor h e r d who are religiously committed others? Would you like more infor­ Sue Castner photography editor and professionally trained dedicate mation on our apostolate of caring? Hank Gola sports editor

Yes, please send me information. Vocation Director The MONTCLARION is published weekly throughout the academic year except during examination, vacation and Winter Session, by the Student Sistecs of the Qoob ShepheRd Government Association, Inc. (SGA) of Montclair State College, Valley Road Madonna Hall at Normal Avo., Upper MontclalV, NJ 07043. Telephone: (201) 893-81 fio * Cushing Hill Drive, Marlboro, MA 01752 893-5230. a' Advertising rates are available upon request. Known office of publication: Student Center, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. N am e Age The MONTCLARION is a member of the New Jersey Collegiate Press Address Zip Association and is a six-time winner of the All-American rating of the Associated Collegiate Press Competition College The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the edltor-in-chiet or a consensus of the editorial board members. M ONTCLARIONTThurs., Jan. 30. 1975 3.

By AnnKaren McLean has turned the spotlight to the issue. "vigorously persuading the town undergraduate enrollment will be Student Center Policy Board to move Students from Chapin Hall In recent months Vice President council that the college needs held to this year's figures in an effort to the annex, so that the room dramatized their argument against for Academic Affairs Irwin H. off-cam pus apartments,” said to curb the space squeeze. He has adjoining the Rathskeller might be classes being held in that dorm when Gawley informed Menendez and Blanton. The town of Little Falls has formerly expressed his used as a kind of waiting room for recommendation that annex two be they constructed a mock classroom Jerome R. Quinn, director of categorically denied the college over-flow crowds from the torn down "before we have a serious outside the door of MSC President institutional planning and budget, permission to build a housing facility Rathskgller. With the demolition of accident there." Opposition to this David W.D. Dickson's office on that steps would be taken to on the vacant lot on Clove Road, the annex, however, the Crafts Shop measure has arisen, however, in that Tuesday, complete with desks, chairs, eliminate classroom space in the near the northwest exit of the and its almost 600 subscribers w ill be blackboards and erasers, according to dorms in the very early and late college. Blanton explained that the annex two was to be used as the new SGA vice president Manny hours. He stated in a letter to apartments were to facilitate dorm location of the Crafts Shop, presently ousted with no place to go. Gawley Menendez, Menendez and Quinn that he could students as well as others, so that located in the Student Center next has shelved his recommendation to The action was the result of a not see the justification of giving up Chapin Hall might be completely door to the Rathskeller. destroy the annex, then, pending an dorm meeting Tuesday night, the dorm space for space in converted to instructional use. THE SPACE Allocations investigation of the alleged hazardous explained Menendez, when dorm "sub-standard classrooms on Gawley has declared that MSC's Committee had agreed with the conditions that exist in that building. residents decided to demonstrate campus...such as the old bookstore." their extreme concern about dorm Gawley said. Blanton expressed his hopes that space being used as an instructional "I would like to remind the new the apartments on Clove Road w ill be Space Allocations Committee that WMSC Perking constructed in the near future. facility. Dean of Students Lawton W. Blanton identified the group as "a during the past year it was the intent very vocal group from Chapin who of the College to take over Chapin Here's what's doing on MSC's radio station WMSC for the week wanted to call attention to the Hall completely as an academic After Bumpy Road upcoming: issue.” facility." EXPRESSING HIS regrets about GAWLEY CITED the compromise "The main thing that we need to concentrate on is organization and MONDAY through FRIDAY the unfortunate lack of class space on between the former Space instilling responsibility in all our members," went the comments of (pm) campus, Blanton conceded that Allocations Committee and the professional advisor Lee Martin as he mulled over the state of WMSC, the radio 2 Rock Music Show classes in the dorm may be don so housing people as justification for the voice of MSC. 4 Rock Music Show "in an excessive fashion," but dorm-classes. Blanton referred to an After wading through the problems of finding a professional advisor and „ 6 News reminded the students of the ultimatum-type agreement between dealing with a racially based scandal WMSC fin- ally reached the airwaves on 6:15 Public Affairs Program compromise reached last year Dickson and dorm residents that gave December 9. 7:30 Rock Music Show THE RADIO staff now carries a total of 55 members, including I8 disc between the dorms and the dorm students a choice: either they 9:30 Rock Music Show jockeys. The rest of the members deal mostly with doing news and clerical SATURDAY (pm) administration, permitting space in accept the compromise and share work. "The main objective is to introduce people to the operation of a radio Top 40 Hits/Maureen Chapin to be allocated for classes. their residence with academic station," Martin said. O'Connor Blanton stated that the original operations, or they find housing "Most of our problems are those endemic to any college radio station," he 4 Jazz Music/Connie Burch compromise agreement is almost two off-campus. 6 News years old, but the increasing demand At the time of the demonstration, continued. These problems include a "lack of continuity since no one is full-time" and the infancy of the station as far as past experience is counted. 6:15 Public Affairs Program for dorm space as well as class space Dickson was in Little Falls, Martin also emphasized that "we're lacking a large news department but thats 7:30 Latin Perspectives / Mario a matter of time." Bennitez Loss of a Friend The station has realized many of its aims up to this point. Minority 7:30 Rock/Easy Listening/Curt programming has received up to one-third of the air time that WMSC has. Bovkin Community programming has been undertaken and is presently in the SUNDAY (pm) planning stages of being expanded. 2 Broadway Music/Vicky Spurs Family Rind "BUT THE main thing is not only a learning experience," Martin pointed Smith out. "We are striving for a realistic situation as preperation for later on," he 4 Shades of the Classics/Pat By Michelle Bell said. It's hard to get a job in radio and much depends on prior experience, we Imbriglio Tragedy hit MSC when 21-year-old freshman Everett Dancy, a Stone Hall would like to make WMSC the first radio station for these people," he stated. 6 News resident, set fire to himself w ith charcoal fluid early morning, Dec. 23. Thus far the obvious successes to MSC students have been the prime time 6:15 Public Affairs Program The Stone Hall resident assistant (RA) contacted security and housing broadcasting day, starting at 2 pm with continuous broadcasting until 7:30 Top Soul 40/Hiawath Cuffe directors immediately after Dancy's screams were heard in the hall, following midnight, and the music request lines which have on many nights been backed 9:30 Oldies/Gerry Turro his attempts to drown the flames in the shower. up with student listeners. News headlines in brief at 3 pm, 5 HE WAS rushed to Mountainside Hospital in Montclair, where he died two WMSC ATTEMPTS to appeal to every type of student taste by varying their pm, 7 pm, 9 pm and 11 pm. weeks later after fighting desperately for his life. music from the hard rock scene through the total maze of music to the world News wrap-up at 4 pm, 6 pm, 8 In memory of Dancy, his friends will be accepting donations beginning of the classics. Appealing to the intellectual side of the community the station pm and 10 pm. Monday to help Dancy's mother pay his hospital bills. broadcasts national, international and local news every two hours as well as WMSC - 90.3 FM STEREO One of the first to reach Dancy was Jerry Cupples, Stone Hall RA who, presenting various talk slhows. ON YOUR DIAL! along w ith a fellow resident, stripped Dancy, who was conscious enough to ask HU ...... them for help, at 3:30 am. LOOKING WISTFUL, Cupples stated, "He (Dancy) always wanted to deal with his own problems. He was a determined individual. Though other articles have cited reasons for the suicide, Dancy never left a direct reason. Instead, it was gathered from the letters Dancy's sister read, that it was a conglomeration of personal problems." Security responded promptly and found Dancy sitting at the lobby desk, conscious, though his body was stripped and charred, according to James Lockhardt, director of security. He said, "The police questioned Dancy as to the possibility of foul play. However, when they found the gasoline and cinder blocks in his room there were no doubts. A preliminary investigation was made by security who also photographed Dancy's room," continued Lockhardt. Cupples said he spoke to Dancy's sister who informed him that there was no insurance money to cover hospital bills. Therefore , in memory of Everett, Cupples and Dancy's roommate Rudy Valli, have decided to start a fund to help pay Dancy's phenomenal hospital bills. Their goal is to raise $1000 through donations and the raffling of an almost new black and white TV. V A L LI, WHO was not on campus that fatal morning, said, "Everett was a studious person who had planned on being a business major this semester. Before coming here he was at Columbia University for a year, but he had to quit and work for three years due to finances." "It's Everett's great love for his mother, who is now collecting disability for an illness, that prompted us to start the fund," said Cupples. They felt this was the one time they could help Dancy as he never asked for anything when he was alive. John T. Sherman, off-campus housing coordinator, was also there that night. He said, " I worked closely with Everett, who was the vice president of the Resident Hall Federation. Everett was very active in the federation. He had natural leadership abilities and was very likeable." "THERE WAS no indication of what Everett was going to do," Cupples said. "Just three hours before it happened he was in my room telling jokes," he continued. MONTC LA R ION/Steve Lukens Valli, who also seemed still shakened by it, said, "A fte r he burnt himself he THEA TER LIVES: This scene shows one o f the various panel discussions, featuring experts in college theater, that took realized he made a mistake and fought hard to save his life. However, it's not place in Studio Theater during the recent Region X II finals o f the American College Theater Festival, here at MSC Jan. important how he died, but the way he lived. He had lots of friends and is 16-18. This particular panel consists o f Heft to right): Jack Betenbender (Rutgers/New Brunswick). David Davis greatly missed." (Fordham University /Manhattan) and LoweI Manful IPennsylvania State University). An article about the festival appears on page 8. A. MONTCLARION/Thurs., Jan. 30, 19/b

INJSA ‘V ía M e’ D esdíte P uUout T hreat opposition of the strike. The passage of A-1055, a bill that Board of Trustees. A-1055 would By Donald Scarinci incident the association’s "first great Genova said the Kean threat had a threat." None of the other NJSA would place two voting students on place two students on the Board The New Jersey Student "decisive effect during the job action, members were available for the College Board of Trustees, is a with the same voting power as other Association (NJSA) is "beginning to but in due coarse every disagreement comment. , high priority item in a status report trustee members. be looked upon as a viable student was worked out." ACCORDING TO Genova, the issued to NjSA members on Jan. 22. voice," said Angelo Genova in an Earl Quenzel, NJSA representative organization is currently studying the The report implied that the Genova announced that the NJSA interview yesterday. from Glassboro State, called the fiscal crisis and its effect on students. Education Committee is is getting office facilities in Trenton Genova, president of the NJSA, "lackadaisical in its handling of this practically across the street from the made his remarks after confirming legislation." The bill has been in the State House. It will be staffed with rumors that Kean College threatened legislature since last January. three undergraduate volunteers who to drop out of the association in 55% Satisfactionr, PRESENTLY THERE is one will be doing research and answering November because of a disagreement non-voting student member on the telephones, Genova said. with its handling of the strike. KEAN WANTED the association to take a unified position against the Says Butler recent AFT strike. The decision of the NJSA was to leave every college About 55% of the students at MSC full student scheduling up to about EUROPE to themselves in their support or received a full schedule for the spring 70%. To do this, he said it would BOUND '75 semester, according to Marshall require "a bigger commitment on the IN 75? Butler, registrar. part of the students and faculty." wouldn’t you rather come with us? More students received all the HE SAID that courses might have courses they originally subscribed for to be scheduled more over an 8 am to Last year over 200,000 students summered in Europe. And the 5 pm time period than over the travelwlse flew on charters because It costs about HALF! This year a this semester than in the past, Butler 3-6 week ticket to London Is $512.: 2-3 weeker $597. And Its $ 7 6 \ said. present 9 am to 3 pm period. This for over six weeks from New York. (That’s what the airliners say would mean that students would be now. Last year there were two unforcast increases!) THE REGISTRAR also said that on campus a little later, but the Not only do you fly with us at half, but you can just about have the add/drop process "went well." scheduling would be complete for your choice of dates for 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 week duration during the "A lot of students were summer. And all you have to do to qualify Is reserve your seat now more people, according to Butler. by sending $100. deposit, plus $10. registration fee. Under recently accomodated," he continued. new U.S. Government regulations we must submit all flight participants names and full payment sixty days before each flight. If Butler attributed the success of the ElLiijeeDFIJG iS you take the June 21-August 19 flight to London for example, deposit reserves your seat and April 15 you send the $199. balance. in-person registration to the fact that Just one price for all flights whether you pick a weekend departure since the same methods were used for Part-time and full-time positions now ($15. extra on the regular fare airlines) or peak season surcharge available with major corporation. date. several semesters, the students "know Earn $300 per month, part-time! Angelo Genova what to expect." F lexible hours. Call M r. Scales fo r So send for our complete schedule, or to be sure of your reservation Interview, 278-4432. now, mail your deposit for one of our 3 to 5 weekly departures NJSA Holds Firm The registrar's "goal" is to bring from June through September. Just specify the week you want to FOR SALE: 1970 Ford window van travel and for how long. You will receive your exact date confirmation and receipt by return mall. ATI our flights are via fully E-300, 6 cyl. New clutch and tires. certificated, U.S. Government standard jet and all first class service. Good condition. Call 338-6019. From London there are many student flights to all parts of the Haller Appointed Continent, frequent departures and many at 2/3 off the regular fare. FOR SALE: 1974 Harley-Davldson 125 cc. Street and Trail Bike. Six REPUBLIC AIR SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL months old. Asking $500. Call 663 FIFTH AVENUE Library Director Anthony, 743-1519. NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 800 - 223-5380 Blanche Haller has been appointed as director of Sprague Library, replacing ATTENTION! WMSC will hold (TOLL FREE) Dr. John R. Beard, by MSC President Dr. David W.D. Dickson. elections for the post of news and public affairs director on Thurs., Feb. Charter flying is Haller was recommended for the post by a search committee which 6 at 4 pm in the Student Center screened over 80 candidates over a period of nearly one year. fourth floor meeting rooms. the biggest bargain SHE JOINED the library staff in September 1963, advancing through ______in air travel today several positions, including Associate Director of the library and Interim Director since February, 1974. Haller has been active in statewide library ft» »O»»*»***»** *»»»*»*»*»»»»»»*»»» »4 0*4 4** 4 » 4 4 4 organizations. "We look forward to her creative, imaginative leadership," Dr. Irwin H. MAOC Presents Gawley, Jr., vice-president for academic affairs, commented in a memorandum, "to provide even better library service for the academic community in these times of severe fiscal limitations." r ------ROBERTA PETERS Cameras, Enlargers by TUES., FEB. 4 and Supplies DAVID BENEDICT, Developing SAMUEL O. I*RAAA], IInh' und hu r/i and MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 8pm Frames, Albums Retili hi r A d in ¡ss ion MSC Stn den Is 10% courtesy discount on supplies Checks cashed for students with SGA ID $1.50und $2.50 unii PHOTO ci. 5 0 $1.50 Since 1882 Tickets Avitiluble ul tlu> Music 574 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair, NJ De/iurl inenl or by ] ► »♦fr**************-*********************, MON TCLA RI ON/Thun ., Jan. 30, 1975 5. Dungan Anticipates Overflow 'Squeeze' will raise tuition and fees to nearly The result of the state's refusal will $6000 annually. By Annfcaren McLean picture, which soared to a glaring find work, if there’s no work to be be the swamping of the college Rising costs such as these have 7.3% last November, according to the had," he stated. market, as the Chancellor has put a forced the private schools to request Chancellor of Higher Education Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). ceiling on enrollment levels. He Ralph A. Dungan anticipates a a state takeover of private school predicts a return to the competitive college entrance "squeeze" next year, operations. According to the atmosphere of the 1960's. Star-Ledger article: according to an article in the Jan. 19 DUNGAN EXPLAINED to the Decreased revenue has forced the "N ot only did Dungan say the A spokesman for Dungan, Director Newark Star-Ledger. Star-Ledger that demand for space in Chancellor to decree that enrollments state would not take over the of Public Information Mary the state colleges is on the increase at the state colleges w ill not be expensive faculty, he also expressed Fairbanks, asserts that this because of the threat of permitted to grow, and that the belief it was a 'waste of time' even to atmosphere w ill not unduly At a time when student overflow unemployment. The BLS figure is state's 16 county colleges will talk about it." discriminate towards middle and from costly private schools is, by the disputed by the State's Preferred probably also have to limit lower income students, in that Chancellor's admission, almost Rate (P&R) which held the enrollments. admissions standards will remain the guaranteed, the “ squeeze" might just percentage of unemployed persons to THE CHANCELLOR, who was same. ;rack New Jersey's unemployment 8.5%. Dungan told the Star-Ledger: unavailable for comment at the time THE PROBLEM is two-fold in that the MONTCLARION went to press, FAIRBANKS DID concede "We used to have a lot of leakage the state's private institutions are believes that since the state offers however, that since campus space will from one semester to the next, with facing grave financial difficulties that comparatively inexpensive public can only be helped by raising the cost not increase with the increase in students dropping out to find jobs, education, state take-over of private of services and thereby limiting eligible applicants, more students w ill hoping to return later,” he said. "But institutions is out of the question, accessibility. Princeton University, be forced to seek employment in the there’s no sense dropping out now to though partial state subsidy might be for example, has announced that it considered. already swamped job market.

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FEBRUARY 22 AT 7 30 A N D 11 PM always the same, a chance to develop to your full potential. BY POPULAR D E M A N D " ONLY N Y AREA APPEARANCE Long-term commitment. On both sides. We're looking BIILV JO EL ' for men and women who want to set goals for themselves, SPECIAL GUEST STAR and then go after them. IREIISSR A Prudential representative will be visiting your IRRMHESTER campus soon. Check with your Placement Office for the exact date and make arrangements for an interview. When you consider what to do next y e a r don’t just take a step-pick a ^ D r,,rta n il a ! An equal opportunity direction. A direction with a future, f f ' r iU U u t lU a l employer M /w 80* 0»»ir| MON 101 \ ? q p u ’ Y» .'»4» - t u s ou I?'?I S«t ,’?90 6. M ON T CL AB ION/T h u n .. Jan. 30. 1975 MONT CLARION Vol. 50, No. 1______Thun., Jan. 30, 1975 Mika Finnegan editor-in-chief Dia Palmieri managing editor Lillian A. French editorial page editor SOS — Save Our Space According to a recent brochure put out by the office of research of the NJ Department of Higher Education, space on a college campus in our state has become more precious than sugar or oil. The report cites a percentage growth of 8% in New Jersey college 'THE HOUSE WINS, GENTLEMEN—STRANGE, SUT I FEEL LIKE A PATRIOTI' enrollments in fall 1974 over the previous year, more than 18,000 students. Whew! MSC has expanded and expanded in the past decade and it still doesn’t seem to be enough. What with Chancellor of Higher Jerry Kloby Education Ralph A. Dungan proposing a lid to be placed on college enrollments in the future, there’s trouble in sight. Mental frustrations at mind-bQggling situations like this are easy and such a frustration over the “space crisis” exploded Tuesday night when Chapin Hall residents created a mock classroom in front Stop US Aid to Vietnam of MSC President Dr. David W. D. Dickson’s office. The news media has recently been President Ford wants us to give more. corporations. A sneaky and diabolical plot, yes, but a plot with a purpose. Is it giving a lot of attention to the Our government is not acting in It is becoming more and more so inconceivable that there may be classrooms in the corridor in the current state of affairs in Vietnam. our interest by giving aid to the difficult to make a distinction near future? But with this renewed coverage has Saigon regime. The big corporations between government and big business know that there are great profits to especially with our beloved new It’s not altogether wise, now, to give up the idea of holding classes come some of the same old lies and deceptions. For us to understand the be made from the cheap labor and vice-president Nelson A. Rockefeller. in dorms. Concessions often have to be made and while the truth about Vietnam we must look at abundant resources available in We must understand the situation in inconvenience of encountering a class in progress while trying to the history of Vietnam’s struggle for Indochina and a favorable Vietnam, in spite of the often sleep into the am or in the pm is quite obviously annoying, independence. government in Vietnam could 'help unenlightened news media and we disruptive protest should be held in abeyance. For centuries Vietnam was under them exploit these. Our government must do what we can to stop US aid is acting in the interests of these to Vietnam. But it is wise, for now, to hold on to whatever facilities we the political and cultural influence of presently have, such as the annexes, be they eyesores or not. As China. In the 19th century, while "N China was crippled by western Mike" Messina drafty as they are and desolate as they look, they can perform the imperialism, the French began the vital function of housing classes. takeover of Indochina. When the If they must be redone to fit certain specifications, then they French seized the Saigon area the should be repaired. Whatever bit of relief these structures provided Vietnamese asked China for military Disagreements Hinder by detouring classes from dorms or other unlikely sites was and still assistance but because of its weakened position China was able to Document’s Approval should be, welcome. do little. If classroom space is ample, it should be noted that the annexes After many years of French Last spring the SGA spend many hours working on a document could still provide shelter for some activity such as the currently domination Vietnam was temporarily entitled Student Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities.” This endangered Student Craft Shop. That concern in jeopardized controlled by the Japanese during document puts into writing present student rights and privileges that because of the demands for space imposed by Rathskeller World War II. At the end of the war should be adopted by the college and distributed throughout the entire community. operations. Japanese occupation of Vietnam ended and the Vietnamese declared The document was voted upon and accepted in the spring of The goal that should be uppermost in everyone’s mind is the their independence. But their 1974 by the SGA Legislature. Once the work of compiling and establishment of the most reasonable and comfortable social independence did not last long. coordinating the document was complete and accepted by the students, the next step was for the administration to adopt the atmosphere in which to carry on the learning process. FRENCH RULE ENDS And we all need breathing room.... document. During the summer months I presented the document to The British went to Vietnam and the administration and, in my opinion, I feel they were about-ready helped the French to restore their to accept it. rule. The French troops were armed FACULTY DISPLEASED and supplied by the U.S. and France Uniortunately, the faculty leadership learned of the contents of Davis: A Kind was able to regain much of its the document, that it contains policy statements which affect previous control over Indochina. The faculty in certain areas. Because the process for grade appeal is Vietnamese were determined to win altered within this document and this document is more democratic independence and in 1954 the Of Spirit and reasonable for students for their basic rights, the faculty French were defeated in the famous leadership blocked the adoption of this document. battle of Dien Bien Phu. Everyone who simply boasts a smile or holds the door open for a I strongly believe that an academic institution exists for the friend spreads the good news of Christianity. A large contributor to At the Geneva conference France transmission of knowledge, the pursuit of truth, the development of recognized the independence of all of the Christian spirit on campus for these past seven years has been students, and the general well-being of society. Free inquiry and free Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. The MSC’S Catholic chaplain Rev. Thomas Davis. expression are indispensable to the attainment of these goals. The Geneva agreement called for national faculty leadership has stymied and attempted to remove student* Davis is regretfully leaving one ministry to undertake another so elections in Vietnam. However, the rights by refusing to discuss this document with the student the work goes on. And “the work,” if that’s what you’d call the French did not implement this representation. activity of the Newman House community during Davis’ outgoing agreement and the US was opposed MEETING INCONCEIVABLE to it because of the certainty of Ho At this particular time, the document is being reviewed by the spirit of talking freely to people and being around all over campus Chi Minh’s election. Even President made his presence much closer than if he were living in some faculty leadership but they still refuse to meet with students and the Eisenhower admitted that anyone administration. The union will not sit down with the other two imposing inner-city rectory. knowledgeable on Indo-Chinese parties and discuss this very important document. Davis has brought the Mass all over campus so that it need not affairs know Ho would win with The students who adopted this document are amenable to merely be just a “Catholic” affair, but an easily accessible means of possible 80% of the vote. changes and revisions within the contents of student rights and community worship. During his tenure here the various religious MORE AID responsibilities. What we are requesting is that the faculty meet with groups have worked closer together, perhaps not by any obvious The US put billions of dollars into us and the administration to draft a document that is acceptable to the puppet regime which it all three parties. effort, but just by that basic radiation of spirit. established. National elections were We as students are simply asking for the right and the We wish him the best of luck in his new assignment, the parish of never held and US aid continues to opportunity to present our proposal to the faculty and the St. Paul’s Church in Jersey City and hope that MSC has made as support an unpopular illegal administration to draft a document that is acceptable to all three parties. much of an impression on Davis as he’s meant to us. A fond government. The US gives ten times We as students are simply asking for the right and the welcome is extended to Davis’ successor Rev. Kenneth Herbster, as much aid to president Theiu’s government than either Russia or opportunity to present our proposal to the faculty and along with hopes that he and Newman House will see that “the China gives to the Democratic administration in one joint meeting. 1 content that students as work” goes on. Republic of Vietnam and now citizens and people have the right to be heard. MON TCLARION/Thurs., Jan. 30. 1975 7. Hunger Stirs

To the Editor: harvest'' has been a complete success. those in the poorer countries. We at “fast for a world harvest” held radio station on the air. It has been November 21, 1974 marked an Whether measured by the number o f Oxfam believe that for many the Fast Thurs., Nov. 21, 1974. The final brought to my attention by both the important day in the lives of many people involved, the amount o f was such a beginning. amount of contributions totaled over staff members of WMSC and students students and faculty members of money or “consciousness" raised it is $600 and despite the hindrance of of Montclair State College that the Montclair State College. They briefly clear that the Fast moved people to the faculty strike the college radio station lias not been played experienced for one day what begin dealing with the "Food Crisis. ” community should be commended through the public address system of millions of people all over the world We wish to thank you for sharing this for their most successful efforts in the Student Center during the experience every day in their day with us, for involving your contributing to the fast. Thank you. station's operating hours of 2 pm until 11:30 pm. We at WMSC are to lives - hunger. These students and friends and neighbors and most o f all Daryl A. Ebeling become as listener oriented as faculty gave up eating for one day for contributing to the funds so Vice-president, Newman Community and contributed the money saved to necessary to set up developmental, possible. But how are we to if the the Oxfam-American Corporation in agricultural projects in the poorer students who wish to listen to the order to help restore damaged crops nations. station while on campus are not in the Third World. We know that the “Food Crisis" is To the Editor: permitted to do so. I hope this The following is an excerpt from a inextricably tied to political and On behalf of the Oxfam-America As traffic director both I and the problem will be alleviated. letter sent to the College Community developmental issues. In order to act Corporation I would like to thank all staff of WMSC have put alot of time Gerry Turro by Roger Flather, Executive so that people in the Third World can those who helped in anyway on the and effort into putting the college Psychology ¡English ’77 Director, Oxfam-American becom e more agriculturally Corporation: independent and self-sufficient, R eportage On November 21, you thought Oxfam-America believes it is essential about hunger. We think you did to begin to understand how we in the much more. The “fast for a world richer countries are connected to Szamek Wages Endless Battle By Janet Ratcliffe HIDE AND SEEK entire state education system is not Denouncing the entire state college “There have been in total 1,117 serving the students, but merely system as “a farce, fraud, snare and attempts to find the truth and 467 giving authority to politicians.” deception,” internationally-known officials have lied. All I ask for is an STUDENTS PENALIZED anthropologist and ex-Kean College open hearing. If I was improper I When he was dismissed in 1971, instructor Dr. Pierre Szamek has been could not ask for this. That proves students who were protesting in his fighting a four-year losing battle the other side is hiding something,” behalf were denied diplomas and against the state of New Jersey and he said. consistently pressured by Kean its Department of Higher Education. officials. Only after much chaos were Szamek was at the time The only person out of all the ones they finally allowed their rights, he teaching voluntarily without pay and contacted over the past few years by said. was well-liked by his students. Szamek who has tried to help uncover the truth is Assemblyman Szamek’s dismissal came shortly So what we have here is a clear-cut WINTER AUDIO SAVINGS!!! Robert Ruane. He has recently asked after he had been awarded the case of cover-up, he said. And it is CHOOSE NAME BRANDS LIKE? auk • ar • garrard for a bill to investigate the matter Knight’s Gold Cross of the Royal about time the students started to SONY • PIONEER • TEAC • MARANTZ • DUAL • SHURE • AKAI Order of the Phoenix by the Greek and to have people called on who are SHERWOOD « BSR • KOSS • FISHER • D Y N A • PICKERING • KLH help, to show their power. Questions government for his research into the involved in the case to testify under oath. It will be interesting to see should begin to be raised and letters area of Greek antiquities. sent to Governor Byrne, he REPORTS DENIED what the outcome of this request will be in the weeks to come, Szamek continued. Students and faculty Although it seemed as if this award should be able to have a voice in had something to do with Szamek’s said. SUPER SPECIAL decisions that affect them. For if the dismissal, the Cahill administration SHERWOOD $7110 GARRARDS 42M 2 M ARANTZ 4G A administration and officials of 36 Watts AM FM Stereo Receiver Auto Changer.!er. A i n 2 Way Speaker System n n and officials of the Department of In the meantime, Szamek will keep Base, Coverr '8 ' Woofer. ■ education win this one, there’s no Pickering Pate J p f B H fl H c Higher Education repeatedly denied on searching for the truth. Cartridge telling what’s next - A tuition hike? P A M ° n * S59 95 ea ■ > this and tried everything in their “It is time for lying to come to an Orig. $101.95 he questioned. Orig *239.95 end. I feel very strong about truth COMPLETE , power to discredit and ignore sSTEREO t e r e o N n u i A L O 7 9 Szamek. and individual’s freedoms. I am not TOTAL ORIGINAL PRICE $ 46180 SAVE $188.00 SYSTEM Now $273 According to Szamek, among the pursuing this ease for my own As Szamek concludes, “We are “ugly” attempts to discredit the personal vanity at all. It has become citizens, adults. We want truth in distinguished anthropologist was a more than that. 1 am doing it to affairs that affect OUR lives. We are falsified interview by Ralph Dungan, protect others, especially the free citizens in a free nation. What a Chancellor of Higher Education in students.” triumph it would be if we were RECEIVERS SALE TAPE EQUIPMENT SALE which he stated that Szamek had Szamek goes on to say that “the allowed the truth.” MARANTZ 2245. 90 Watts RMS $ 3 2 5 AKAI CS30D, Stereo $90 AM/FM Stereo Receiver Orig. $499.95 Cassette Deck Orig. $169.95 called himself a genius. Dungan also KLH 54. 100 Watts RMS $ 2 8 9 MIDLAND 19619, Stereo $ 1 9 went on at this time to question AM/FM—4 Channel Receiver Orig. $525.00 8 Track Deck Orig $49.95 FISHER 674, 80 Watts RMS $ 2 2 2 (ê rm ltn ìÌìtllajj,# AKAI 4000DS, 7>/2 Reel Tape $ 2 1 2 Szamek’s title and credentials, AM /FM —4 Channel Receiver Orig. $399.00 Deck Orig. $299.95 Szamek continued. SPEAKERS SALE In a recent telephone interview DYNAC0 A25VW, Speakers $ 5 4 ea . HM is p i a c e h a s h > be HEADPHONES SALE /^APATHi? OF COURSE N (10" Woofer, 3Vj” Tweeter) Orig. $84.00 ea TEAC HPI00, Headphones $17 with Szamek, he stated that there has JENSEN *2 , Speakers $ 4 2ea . (High Velocity Microweight) Orig. $29 50 1 H 6 AP «TKM CAPITAL (8" Woofer. 3y2" Tweeter) Orig. $69.00 ea. been a “deliberate conspiracy to P e o fLE A «6 MATW6TIC­ HEARMUFF HM4000. Pillow Headphones $ 2 2 ALTEC 886A, Speakers (2— 10" Woofer. $ 9 5 e a . suppress the truth,” Szamek also adds OF THE WORLD ! (Real Soft) Orig. $37.95 TUS CAMPUS HAS GOT A LOT 2— 3V4” Tweeter) Orig. $189.95 ea. that “this conspiracy is still going on AR 2AX. Speakers $99 ea. KOSS K07278, Headphones $20 (Great Value) Orig. $34.95 OF PteftUEMS,AHD UNTIL (10” Woofer, 3V5" Midrange and getting uglier all the time.” N o b o d y g i v e s 34’’ Tweeter) Orig. $165.00 ea. SUPEREX QT4B, Quad Headphones $35 (Top Quality) Orig. $65.00 TRUTH SOUGHT IH E M ’R E C LÊA te D UP, DON'T RECORD PLAYERS SALE Szamek has tried to appeal to the ft DAWN A fcoU T DUAL 1229, Record Changer $ 1 5 5 e x pe e r a n y b o d y to n a i c (Top Rated) Orig. $259.95 CARTRIDGES SALE new administration to once and for ANYTHING ANYMORE STANTON 681EEE, Stereo Cartridge EMPIRE 598 III, Turntable $ 2 5 6 $41 all find out the truth of his case. But ANY INTEREST IN lUPfcWtNG (Including Base, Cover & 40000/III (Top of the Line) Orig $82.00 4 Channel Cartridge) Orig. $399.95 SHURE M 9IED, Stereo Cartridge $ 1 6 once again he has been rebuffed. AR XBTT, Turntable $ 1 0 9 (While Supplies Last) Orig. $54.95 “I found it encouraging when (Including Base Cover — PICKERING XV15/750E, Stereo $30 Shure M 91ED Cartridge) Orig. $189.90 Cartridge (Deluxe) Orig. $65.00 Governor Brendan T. Byrne ran on the platform of ‘honesty and integrity.’ I hoped with this sort of new administration my case could possibly be resolved,” Szamek **»****★ ★ *★ *★ *»WWW*WWW* recalled. But after numerous rejections by the Byrne administration and a MANY ONE OF A KIND . . . MANY BELOW COST .. . FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED! statement by an administration

IF T0U DO NOT HAVE YOUR "WHOLESALE PRIVILEGE CARD" BRING YOUR I D CARD official to the effect that the case was TO OUR SHOWROOM AND WE WILL ISSUE YOU A CARD settled and if “he (Szamek) didn’t like it he can go to court," Szamek has become quite disgusted. 8. MON TCL A R ION/Thurs., Jan. 30. 1975 [TradiilonEarm arksFestIval

By Mike Finnegan lived-in set. the players in Lycoming College's festival." Davis' fellow judges, Miriam Tulin Tradition was the keynote of the If initial indications hold true, this should (Williamsport, Pa.) production of Anton of Hofstra University, NY and Jack American College Theatre Association's be the leading contender of the pack to Chekhov's "The Three Sisters," presented at Bettenbender of Rutgers/New Brunswick, Northeast Region XII Festival, hosted by* travel to the national finals at the John F. the Jan. I8 matinee. also pronounced the cast "unseasoned" and MSC from Jan. 16-18. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in The slowly-paced production had no the production "unprofessional." Washington, DC in April. No new original play nor any standout actors what it did re-create was From the audience at that critique a Another production strong in the acting extraordinary staging techniques nor any the restless boredom of Chekhov's lost woman of obvious Greek ancestry spoke up, department was the festival's closing play, representative of our own state greeted the individuals at the country house of the title noting that the essential Greek spririt of Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named theatergoer who attended the five sisters. If the cast was not always as calamity and catharsis was totally missing Desire" from Kingsborough Community productions from various colleges in New interesting as Chekhov’s dialogue, the judges from the Kerr translation used by this College, Brooklyn, NY. York and and Pennsylvania in Memorial apparently (as indicated at the mostly company. Auditorium. THE SHOW was fiercely acted by Ben affirmative critique session) chalked it up to WHAT DID greet the viewer were the Lautman, not always successful but often the establishment of this mood of THE FESTIVAL'S other highlights works of established playwrights (from harrowing as Stanley Kowalski, but the restlessness in everyday life. Gary Dartt's outside of the five plays included the ancient Greece to turn-of-the-century Russia show was stolen by John Jordan as Mitch. pattern-filled wooden set was interesting to presentation of a gold medallion for to contemporary America) and some artistic His clumsy, hulking portrait earned great look at, if perhaps it suggested more than it outstanding service to college theater to and inventive stagecraft in settng and favor with the audience and the judges at captured. famed Broadway director Alan Schneider costume design. the critique session afterwards, and was WHERE THE festival strayed from ("Who Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" "A But most effective in the quintent of doubly distinguished for being his first straight representational acting was in the Delicate Balance"), a performance of black plays were instances of stirring acting role. most unfavorably received show, ensemble theater, The Root Ensemble from representational acting which were highly Arlene Malins as Stella Kowalski and Aristophanes' "The Birds" (in a translation Rutgers/New Brunswick and a panel praised in the various critique sessions in Janice Resnick as Blanche Dubois each had by Walter Kerr), from Edinboro State discussion on touring for the festival. Studio Theater that followed each moments of distinction, the set and College, Edinboro, Pa. The cast and the In addition, the regional competition for performance. costumes were appropriate and some great director Elwood Williams stressed obvious the Irene Ryan Foundation Acting This was especially prevalent in the jazz music laced the scene changes. comic buffoonery over the creation of Musical additions were not the highlight Scholarship awards opened the festival on festival’s most warmly received production, believable characters and this resulted in a of Hunter College's rendering of Paul Jan. I6 in Studio Theater. The top prize of John Guare's "The House of Blue Leaves" negative reaction, although the school Zindel's "And Miss Reardon Drinks a $500 and a trip to the national finals at the from Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, groups who attended the performance Little" which featured some insipid songs Kennedy Center in April was captured by NY, presented on the evening of Jan. 17. cottoned more to the slapstick than they about love and needing others- but a Bill Foeller of Villanova University, Most of the performances of the ensemble might have to flat-out Aristophanes • combined a manic lunacy with a basic soft lacerating performance by Kathy Szednick Villanova, Pa. from a field of eleven core of human frailty. as the title character a definite standout The set by MSC graduate Robert W. contestants. whose energy and tenor the rest of the cast Schweitzer, representing a huge, white rock MASON CARLIN as dreamy songwriter Tradition was in evidence, then, in the couldn't quite match. formation, and the colorful bird costumes Artie Shaughnessy and Lisa Danly as his selection of material, in the style of THE JUDGES and audience participants by Nancy Jo Owsiany sparked great interest effusive mistress Bunny especially captured execution and in the low-keyed atmosphere at the subsequent critique session but the show's slapstick mood and this quality in their portrayals, creating a that one can't disregard with respect to execution were strongly incompatible lead that was followed by the entire considered the Hunter College entry a college theater. But, even though one may superior production of a flawed play. enough to prod guest judge David Davis of company. Director Stephen Coy have had to look a bit for them, the rewards I choreographed the slapstick and the variety Tenor and mood (of provincial Fordham University, New York City to say were there. of moods well across Peter Gould's dingy, turn-of-the century Russia) was the goal of that "this show doesn't belong in the SWA REAL HOWIES]

Come to Our New Office Located in the Cafeteria, Left Door on the Mall SirU Applications Will Be Available for Members Interested in Obtaining a Budget for a Film to Be Made During Spring 1975.

A * A A A A A » » ******* A**»»***** New Members Invitpd M ONTCLARION/Thurs., Jan. 30. 1975 9.

World-renowned opera star Roberta Peters w ill be operas and art songs. She has made more tv appearances presented in recital on Tues., Feb. 4 at 8 pm in Memorial than any other opera star in history. Auditorium. Peters has had many works dedicated to her by modern Featured on the noted coloratura's program will be composers. In 1973 she sang the world premiere of a new arias by Handel, Bach, Meyerbeer, and Rossini, a group of work by Darius Milhand. In 1972 the soprano became the works by Debussy, several Viennese songs and a special first American-born artist to receive the covet'd Bolshoi section of international folk songs arranged for the singer Medal. She has been granted many other honors, by Samuel O. Pratt, a resident of Montclair. Pratt w ill also including a number of honorary degrees and civic awards. accompany Peters on the harp during this section. PETERS MADE her Metropolitan Opera debut in "Don Peters’ performance is the third in a series of Giovanni" in 1950 and has since been widely acclaimed performances by distinguished artists sponsored by the both for her live performances and her recordings of Music and Arts Organizations Commission (MAOC).

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ii/ e r d e ¿Jxcitinf By Tom Malcolm sensuously on one track, while the philosophizing and concentrates Barbra Streisand’s new album background track she belts out some instead on wowing the listener with "Butterfly” (Columbia PC 33005) is Aretha Franklin-type screams. It’s a her always-impressive vocal a mixed bag. While Streisand's done bit overdone, to be sure, but novel technique. several rock albums of late, never has and moving nonetheless. "Crying Both "I Won't Last a Day Without she come up with such an incohesive Time" just might be Streisand's next You” (a hit for The Carpenters) and selection of material. Included are monster single. "L e t the Good Times Roll" (from songs by such diverse artists as Bill "GRANDMA’S HANDS" is a the movie) are banal, unexciting Withers, Paul Anka and David Bowie. mournful dirge better suited, tunes which really have no place on However incongruous, "B utterfly" perhaps, to Mahalia Jackson than an album by so protean a talent. She is surprisingly good, in spite of the Barbra Streisand. She impresses, sings both songs nicely enough, but fact that it was produced by however, with her vocal gymnastics, she seems cramped and afraid to Streisand's boyfriend-hairdresser Jon leaping registers as she lets loose with open up on such nebulous material. Peters, who, by his own admission, several high-pitched improvisational The remaining songs are a bit more knows nothing about music. Peters wails. like what we’ve come to expect of La did have the sense, though, to hire She has a good time with Streisand. She adopts a haunting, experienced arrangers (Tom Scott, "Jubilation," a contemporary understated style for Graham Nash's John Bahler and Lee Holdridge) and gospel-rocker. Scott has her rockin' "Simple Man," offers a nice musicians (Larry Carlton, Max and rollin' against some tight interchange between whispers and Bennett, Clarence McDonald, etc.) to background vocals, and the effect is crescendos on "Since I Don't Have work on the album. indeed jubilant. You" and toys with the delicate, The standout on the album is the "Guava Jelly," which sounds intricate melody of "Love in the Ray Charles classic "Crying Time." something like reggae, is a ridiculous Afternoon," capturing perfectly the Streisand sang a duet with Charles on paean to an aphrodisiac. Streisand restrained delight implicit in the her last tv special, but here she sings a sings it with joyful abandon, savoring lyrics. duet with herself. It’s an effective, at every last bit of the implied lustiness. 'BUTTERFLY" IS a bit dizzying DULCET TONES: International opera singer Roberta Peters w ill be presented times overwhelming technique-one DAVID BOWIE'S "L ife on Mars" but consistently enjoyable in its in concert In Memorial Auditorium on Tues., Feb. 4 at 8 pm. Admission to the she has used successfully before. At is a bit more suited to Streisand's big mixture of genres and styles. The concert will cost $4.50 and $3.50 general and $2.50 and $1.50 with SGA ID. one point arranger Scott has her voice and dramatic style. She largely material is variable, but the voice is Tickets are still available at the music department (room 34) or by calling singing the refrain very slowly and ignores Bowie's muddled sure and strong and solid Streisand. • fliLillU 893-5231. PUyERs P roivhse StucIent - R un ‘BEckET* "Becket," the latest offering by during'boyhood, Thomas Becket and also handle the lighting. Becky Pryce, imprint of his unique knowledge of Paterson College, Wayne, tomorrow the MSC Players, w ill be a completely King Henry II eventually became also a speech/theater major, is the surfaces and volume of the at 8pm in Shea Auditorium. Tickets bitter enemies. The French drama, costume coordinator. student-run production. The human form. It is this knowledge are priced at $3 and all proceeds will translated by Lucienne Hill, is rich in Many different settings will be absorbing historical drama will be above all," Rosenzweig continued, be used to finance the programs and character study and period detail. It used in presenting this play of presented tonight through Sat., and "which lends his work its special services of Cancer Care, Inc., of the moves swiftly along an exciting, constantly changing locale. Because Feb. 6-8 in Studio Theater with an 8 freshness and objectivity and makes National Cancer Foundation. intricate plot line to its shocking of the rapidity of scene changes, the pm curtain. him a living part of a tradition which Tarot's most recent engagement denouement. Esther Blachford, a special lighting effects created by Penned in I960 by Jean Anouilh, far exceeds recent developments in was at New York City's Bitter End, senior speech/theater major with Morris will be instrumental in the Tony award-winning play traces modern art." where they brought audiences to both acting and directing experience, evoking the mood of any given scene. the often times violently emotional The New York Times said that their feet nightly. The four members will direct the Players' produc- tion. Martin Van Treuren heads the cast relationship of the two young men Agostini is "an artist who combines of the group recently composed a Another speech/theater major, Geoff as Thomas Becket, playing opposite who were eventually to become a imagination, ability and humor” in rock opera soon to be produced on Morris, designed the settings and will Ed Gero as Henry II. Other cast king and a saint. Intimate friends his work. Broadway. members include Barbara Aumann, The Times also said that "no OPERA TICKETS Barbara Brower, John Brower, matter what tack his work takes, Box tickets are now on sale for the Edward Cassidy, Richard Castillo, Agostini holds tenaciously onto the following Metropolitan Opera David Kane, Allynn Gooen, Dennis human qualities of art. In a century matinee performances: "Bluebeard's Grady, Henry Lipput, Frank that has exalted the dehumanized in Castle," Feb. 22; "Mannon Lescant," Rodgers. L^fry Ryba and James Van art-art for art's sake-this is no small Mar. 8; and "The Siege of Corinth," Treuren. feat." April I9. Tickets are $17.50 each and AGOSTINI SCULPTURE Agostini's work is represented in may be purchased from programming An exhibition of sculpture by the many private and public collections, director Mary Rosenstein (Ext. 5231) well known and widely respected including the Museum of Modern A rt of the music department. Peter Agostini is on view through in New York City and the Hirschorn HANDCRAFT EXHIBIT Feb. I4 in Gallery One in Life Hall. Museum in Washington, D. C. A demonstration of cloisonne The display includes works in The artist is currently professor of enamelling, an intricate art form plaster, bronze and terra cotten by sculpture at the University of North dating from early Egyptian times, the man who has been called "a Carolina after five years at Columbia will be presented at Dexterity, 26 pivotal figure" in the transition from University. Church St., Montclair, this Sat., Feb. abstract expressionist sculpture to The exhibit will be on view from f, from I0am-5pm. pop art. ^ 9am-5pm Monday through Friday Els Heber, a native of Belgium, Harry Rosenzweig, director of through Feb. II. creates her own cloisonne enamel HIGH CLASS ART: The works of famed sculptor Peter Agostini are currently cultural programming, explained that TAROT IN CONCERT designs and also reproduces designs on view in Gallery One in Life Hall, Monday through Friday from 9 am-5 pm. "Agostini's primary inspiration is the The up and coming rock group from the Byzantine period. She also Here Gallery One assistant Jeanne Lovern admires a "Bronze Horse which is human figure and head" and that Tarot will perform at William specializes in ancient goldsmithing even his abstract sculpture bears “ the Part of the exhibit, running through Tues., Feb. 11. and granulation. 10. M O N TC LAR IO N /Thun., Jan. 30. 1975 Cagers Can't Conquer Mt. St. Mary's

Gelston, whose squad won its own This cost us our momentum and they MSC fought back, however, as Fouls were indeed a problem to By Bob Scherer Christmas tournament, noted. "The took control," Gelston explained. Holland, John Oakes, Jeff both teams. Each side was charged EMMITSBURG, Md. - It took score did not reflect the type of game IT WAS in the first half, however, Auerbacher and Pat Hagan each with 25 fouls and five cagers were Montclair State's basketball team that was played. Actually it was a that Mt. St. Mary's looked as though contributed toward a 13-5 burst that forced to depart early after fouling about four hours to journey here for seesaw affair until about midway it had taken control of the game. narrowed the margin to 31-27. The out. For the Indians, Hughes, Its game with Mt. Saint Mary’s through the half." Leading 16-14, the Saints' George remainder of the half was closely Auerbacher and Holland all had early College, Saturday and about 10 That juncture was a three-minute Randall hit on a driving layup and contested with MSC coming as close evenings. minutes for the Indians to lose the span during the second stanza when soon after connected on a corner as one point on two occasions. The Holland led both sides in scoring contest. Mt. Saint Mary’s ran off 10 straight jumper to spark MSMC to its first Saints took a 42-39 lead into the with 28 points and was the only The home squad got off to a quick points before MSC's Chuck Holland streak of 10 points. lockerroom. bright spot for MSC lead, never trailed after that and retaliated with two foul shots. eventually came up with a convincing Bob Reese started the streak for 91-71 decision. It dropped MSC's the winners with an outside jump season mark to 8-7 and continued the shot that gave the home side a 53-49 wave of on again off again basketball Competition M ay Sink Squaws lead. Four of his mates followed with that has marked the Tribe through baskets of their own to advance the January. lead to 61-49, a deficit that proved to be insurmountable for MSC. By Tom Kraljic "We blew five layups within a Monmouth College. Mt. St. Mary’s (91) — Cataline Montclair State swimming coach short period of time at that point. Meyer mentioned that the 9- 3-21, Gallagher 0-0-0, Kidwell Kay Meyer isn’t pulling any punches. 2-1-5, Maguire 4-3-11, Randall swimmers’ strength should lie in their 10- 1-21, Reec 5-0-10, Rubin 1-0-2, Her Squaws opened the season with depth. Diane Jaglowski w ill return Sweitzer 1-8-10, Villana 1-0-2, an easy thrashing of local rival after setting I0 MSC freestyle marks Wentzel 2-3-7, Witherspoon 1-0-2. William Paterson College 98-33 but over the past two years. Besides her, Totals — 36-19-91. Meyer realizes there may not be MONTCLAIR STATE Pat Conway appears strong in the (71) — Auerbacher 6-3-15, Hughes many more cakewalks this season. freestyle, Denise Killeen should do 2-0-4, Hagen 1-2-4, Holland 11-6-26, Meyer showed shades of cautious well in the butterfly and Beth Schur Jimenez 0-0-0, Manning 3-0-6, optimism as she pointed to the WPC is a good breaststroke performer. Murray 0-0-0, Oakes 5-1-11, Reid results and she wasn't totally 0-3-3, Sherrod 0-0-0, Smith 0-0-0. Rounding out the team are disappointed by a 84-46 loss to Totals — 28-15-71. Barbara, Berg, Nora Leonardis, Mt. St. Mary’s (5-5) 42 49 91 highly-regarded Vale University. Vivian Suirantes, Brigette Welsh, Gail Montclair State (8-7) 39 32 71 "We've cancelled meets against Yuchnovitz and Alice Zulauf. Debbie ...... ■ ■ lim n ...... m u ...... i i i i i i i i ...... weaker teams and have accelerated Ankelein, Martha Curran and "They were a sharp-shooting team our schedule this year, so that the Marianne Umholtz will compete in and they hurt us in the early going by rest of the season will be much the diving events. jumping to a 12-point lead," MSC tougher," she explained. mentor Ollie Gelston said of the MEYER FEELS it will aid the In the Squaws' opening win, this Saints. "But we also hurt ourselves swimming program because "you depth was quite evident. Jaglowski by committing too many fouls. Larry don't improve by constantly and Killeen took three firsts each Hughes had three called on him defeating weaker teams." while Schnur garnered two and within the first five minutes," he The toughest upcoming meets Conway one. Curran and Ankelein recalled. Denise Killeen Ollie Gelston figure to be against Princeton finished one-two in the diving "IT WAS a good ball game," Ace Butterfly Artist A "Seesaw" Affair University, Rutgers University and competition.

With last semester’s success behind us, the Student Intramural Leisure Council (SILC) is eager to match that success this semester. SILC’s programs will start immediately with applications now out for our bowling league, women’s basketball league and our men’s one-on-one basketball tournament. For those of you unfamiliar with this program, here is a capsule summary of the three leagues. The SILC bowling applications are now out and must be returned by Thurs., Feb. I3 to the SILC office no later than 4 pm. The league will consist of four members on a team, bowling each Monday afternoon at 4 pm at the Bowlero Lanes in Clifton. This is a handicapped league and the price per participant for three games is $l. The women’s basketball league will begin play on Mon., Feb. I6 in Panzer Gym. The final deadline for all applications will be Feb. I2 at 3 pm. There is a minimum of five and a maximum of I0 girls per roster. Individuals are encouraged to sign up and will be placed on a team. This year for the first time, SILC will provide shirts similar to the men’s league. However, a $I0 fee must accompany each roster. On Feb. I0 and II (possibly I3) SILC will sponsor a one-on-one tournament. All applications must be returned by Feb. I0 at noon in order to be eligible. There will be two categories of play, the under 6 ft. and the 6 ft. and over. The rules will be explained that night, but they will be patterned after the NBA one-on-one. All applications for SILC events can be picked up at the SILC office or the Student Center desk. These are the three events that will begin immediately, but SILC has a lot more planned. Perhaps the highlight of the semester will be March I9, when SILC has rented the South Mountain Arena for ice skating. More information will come out later in the semester. Some other events include a wrestling tournament, a badminton tourney and tennis tournament. Another SILC challenge this semester will be the improvement of our newsletter, the “SILC.” Last semester it was printed at the college but the long delays made it useless. This semester it will be printed outside the college within one day so we hope all our issues are current and that you will now find the newsletter both interesting and relevant. SILC still has some openings for both men and women in our programs as a referee. The pay is good, however you must set an appointment with Stu Richter in the SILC office to discuss your qualifications. This is a good chance to pick up some spending money, yet get involved at the same time. SILC wants to announce that the weight room on Monday thru Thursday will be open from 3 pm - 9 pm. This is a great opportunity to work out at your own pace. The hours of the gym and the pool will be announced as they become finalized. If you are interested in becoming a SILC member, we welcome you and remind you that our meeting is every Thursday, at 3 pm on the fourth floor of the Student Center. Finally, we would like to congratulate the TOP Guns on successfully defending their men’s basketball title. We want to wish them and our girl’s team the best of luck in the Schaeffer tournament. We are all behing you. If anyone seeks further information come on up to the SILC office or call 893-5245. MONTCLARION/Thurs.. Jan. 30. 1975 11. Imbalanced Squaws Make a Steady Debut

where just last year, Schnaible taught encouragement but is honest as she it by dominating all events. Physical Education and coached the assesses the upcoming competition, By Rich K elle r "We had nationally rated judges women's gymnastics squad to a 6-2 "We may lose one or two. Schnaible If you were told that a certain for that meet," new coach Nannette record in its first season. said. She added with no reservations, women's gymnastic team was weak Schnaible commented. She then Schnaible is looking toward her that "Southern Connecticut will on the balance beam and lacked added happily that "this should be a first years as Squaw mentor with definitely be our roughest match. depth, but would improve its 6-2 good indication of how we will do record of last year and beside that this season.” send a good many competitors to TO PROVE how significant that post-season Eastern Regional point is, it should be noted that last competition, you might think it season's finale, a loss to a tenacious contradictory. Montclair State is in Come Fly W ith Us East Stroudsburg State squad, this predicament. produced 80.73 points, the highest However, the fact that MSC is point production of the year. Is it a bird? is it a plane? No it's progressed so far that they have been strong in the other three events, has Schnaible, MSC's second new the Flying Danish Gymnasts who will able to compete admirably with such seven returnees from last year's squad coach in three years and a former be making a special appearance at internationally renowned teams as and has scored more points in the member Of the Southern Illinois Panzer Gym tomorrow at 8 pm. The the Chinese National Gymnastics first meet of this season than it did in University gymnastic team, has high gymnast troupe made up of 25 Team. any one meet last year, should make hopes for the campaign at hand. " If The boy's squad from I.F. 62, a the above seem more feasible. the Queens meet is any indication of performers, aged II-I7 competed in club in Flakkebjerg, a small village THE THREE other events (uneven how we will do this year, it looks last year's ’'International about 60 miles outside of parallel bars, floor exercise and encouraging." Gymnastikkfestival" in Germany and Copenhagen, is coached by Erik Ninn vaulting), should be led by senior Jan Schnaible, who takes over for won top honors and the coveted team cup. Joyansen and is made up of II King, who won three of the four Linda Monaco, now coaching in high Surprised by the outstanding talent at SIU, but still undaunted, members. events versus Queens College, the school, added that "we hit quite Modern music is used along with opening match of the season. well and should break the 90-point Schnaible joined the team until a highly difficult fast tumbling, Tickets are available at the door While King has proven herself the barrier very soon." foot injury sidelined her. "I wasn't tumbling, and trampoline tumbling and are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for stalwart of the team, a freshman, really that good compared'to them" students. " It is true that we are short in the to set apart Danish Gymnastics from Schnaible modestly stated. Debbie Rapp, a graduate of Paramus depth department," analyzed any other show of its kind. High School, is just starting her four An operation was needed and for Schnaible. "But as long as we can year career at MSC and could the remainder of her stay at Southern In no other country of the world Martens Puts avoid injuries, we’ll be in good conceivably blossom into something Illinois she worked-out with the does such a large percentage of the shape," she concluded. big in years to come. Both these girls team, helped spot the apparatus and population compete in gymnastics will take on the all-around chores. SCHNAIBLE HERSELF competed was occasionally called on by her than in Denmark. But if you looked MSC In Fourth Having seven of approximately I3 in gymnastics at Mishawaka High coach to judge meets. hard enough you probably would or I4 competitors from this year's School (Ind.) and moved on to It wasn't until graduate school that never find a Dane among the world's PRINCETON— Bill Martens’ squad as veterans isn't going to hurt Southern Illinois, where gymnastics is Schnaible made up her mind to coach best. First and foremost heave of 50-foot-3’/i was good you and nine times out of ten, tops. According to Schnaible, "most on the college varsity level. After non-competitive gymnastics is enough to earn him first place in the neither will scoring 89.35 points. The of the girls there competed on securing her masters from Brockport stressed. shot put at the New Jersey Queens meet ended in an international levels...they were State College (NY), she proceeded to THE M AIN purpose is to Intercollegiate Indoor Track and 89.35-76.00 clubbing, MSC copping Olympic material," she explained. the University of West Virginia, encourage everybody to participate Field Championship and vault in this hobby in order to obtain an Montclair State into fourth place in ultimate physical fitness, strength, the final team standings Saturday at flexibility and grace. Jadwin Gym. The team is divided into two Martens beat out Tony Ruggeri of Trocolor Resigns of WPC groups, a girl's team and boy's team. Princeton University, who managed a The Flying Aarhus girls from AGF, 49-7 V4 put. MSC's Gene Russell took Aarhus was founded six years ago a third in the 440-yard run with a .50 WAYNE — William Paterson reasons — and they're just two in the New Jersey State College with an altogether new form of time. John Pendlebury cleared 13-6 College will be seeking its third head words —Art Eason," Trocolor Athletic Conference standings this gymnastics, including modern for third in the pole vault and Jerry football coach in as many years. Bob announced. Eason is the athletic past season. Included in their seven rythmical gymnastics, vaulting, Composto was fifth in the shot put. Trocolor, Sr. has announced his director at WPC. losses was a 43-0 debacle to tumbling and tramploine tumbling. The Indians' two-mile relay resignation after his first year at the Trocolor had been hired in a wave Montclair State. It started as a 20 member project contingent finished fifth. Pioneer helm. of optimism that hoped to bring WPC ★ ★ ***»*» A A»»»»»»»» Trocolor, who guided WPC to a out of its lowly football status. He but the idea rapidly spread and today 3-7 mark, including three wins in his took over for Phil Zofrea, whose All Baseball candidates are several hundred girls are training to MSC gained 14 points, good last four games, said he resigned for resignation was accompanied with requested to report today to the capture a place on the selected 20 girl enough for fourth, but well behind personal reasons. The former New discontent over inadequate facilities main gym from 2 pm. Coaches Clary team. Under the watchful eyes of first-place Princeton (105), runnerup York Giant linebacker mentioned and funds at William Paterson. Zofrea Anderson and Alex Tornillo will be instructors Knud Aage Petersen and Seton Hall (81 'A) and third-place Rutgers (48). that the players were dedicated and went on to launch an unsuccessful there to conduct workouts. Uwe Godbersen the girls have the college president was very campaign for the Paterson cooperative. mayorship. "I've resigned for personal The Pioneers finished next to last

Netmen Schedule Summit The first meeting of the men's tennis team w ill be held next Mon. Feb. 3 and Tues., Feb. 4 in the fourth floor conference of Partridge Hall beginning at 3 pm. Indoor practice sessions w ill begin a few days later in preparation for their Florida trip and the opening match against Seton Hall University on March 31. To help sponsor their trip to the land of sunshine the MSC Alumni Association is holding their second mixed doubles tournament Fri. Feb. 21 and Sat. Feb. 22 at the Clifton Racquet Club on Route 46. It wilt be a round-robin tournament with each team assured of at least three matches. Admission for the tournament is $30. Along w ith the tennis a ... Us put out the MONTCLARION buffet dinner w ill also be served. "Last year we had 20 teams and this time around we are hoping for 30," head tennis coach Dr. George Petty offered. The Clifton Racquet Club will also be the site of another mixed doubles tourney on March 9. This one restricted to only members of We need photographers, writers, graphic artists and typesetters. the MSC alumni, faculty and staff. Admission fee is $35 and trophies will be donated by the Alumni. If you can help, us out, contact the MONTCLARION, fourth floor, Student Center Any information needed can be obtained by calling Petty at either 893-5155 or at home at 746-2645. It's a Western Inferno Minus Dante

By John Delery deserved. His worries turned into pound match and on stepped Caprio could have conceivably happened. facing both Iowa and Iowa State Earlier in the year head coach reality and they couldn't have come right? If your answer was yes to the Either Gadson wins by a superior proved to much to handle. The Larry Sciacchetanothought that only at a more inoppurtune time. above question take three giant steps decision and MSC ties or Gadson Indians ended up getting thrashed a rash of injuries would keep his Just when it looked like MSC was backwards. Because it was Mark wins by a regular decision and 35-5, by the University of Northern potentially powerful wrestling team going to pull off a major upset Thurston. Thurston was an ample MSC wins. Iowa. from achieving the recognition it against a group of Iowa State replacement (he won 6-0) but it led Regardless of the outcome, University wrestlers (only ranked to the problem mentioned earlier. Sciacchetano is a happy man just the second in the nation) it came up one With Thurston having already same. "We thought that it was really wrestler short. So the Indians took it wrestled there was nobody to face serious at first and that he (Caprio) on the chin, 20-18. All-American 177-pounder Willie was through for the season," THE REASON for the case of bad Gadson. They could have put Sciacchetano offered during a arithmetic happened two nights freshman Jeff Joostema on the mat telephone interview Tuesday night. before in Iowa City when Dante to face him but that fate shouldn't be "But he was able to walk around on Caprio pulled up lame and defaulted wished on anyone. So Sciacchetano it a little later that night. So after in his match against the University of saved Joostema for the 190-pound undergoing a few check-ups we think Iowa's Dave Wagemann. Caprio (167) bout instead. he'll be ready for the Mets coming up was leading 2-1 in the second period WITH SIX points handed to them soon," the relieved mentor added. when he tore a hamstring muscle. So the Cyclones were able to close the THE INDIANS started their 12 day what was supposed to be a win and gap to 15-14 and iced away the match excursion to the mid-west with a very three points for the Indians turned a few moments later when Al Nacin convincing 31-9 pasting of the into an unexpected six point gift for pinned Joostema. Steve Caldwell University of Indiana. Then came the the Hawkeyes. Those points meant made it close with a 5-3 decision over hard part. Michigan University and virtually nothing as the Tribe was a gargantuan Robin Wisman, "small Indiana State followed back to back pounded 47-0 by the awesome Ul Iowa boy" who tips the scales at 390 and the record stumbled to 1-2. attack. But it would deem crucial and stands 6-foot-8. A victory over the University of Monday evening. So jostling around the figures you Notre Dame (19-11) and a tie with Coe Leading 12-8 after the first six get this reasoning. If they didn't College (20-20) put them back to matches, it came time for the 167 forfeit to Gadson one of two things .500. But the insurmountable task of Dante Caprio Just Listen to Coach Paskert James Leads Team If it wasn't for Bill James, there wouldn’t be a Montclair State ski team and By Steve Nuiver if not for the freshman slope enthusiast from Bloomfield, MSC wouldn't have Good advice from coach Cathy Paskert during halftime sparked the Montclair State women's basketball much of a chance of winning many meets in this, its initial year. team to a 70-58 victory over Lehman College and helped the Squaws to remain undefeated in five outings James personally undertook the this year. task of getting together a competitive "We switched to a straight player Utilizing the pressure defense, the team and he acted as captain and its defense in the second half," said Squaws came out agressive in the top-skier when the Indians opened Paskert. "And the pressure forced second half. They stole the ball three their season last night at Great Gorge. turnovers on their part." times in a row for three points and The 22-year-old James is ranked closed the gap to one. After five nationally and has competed for the At the half MSC found themselves minutes the score was tied at 37 and Eastern States Skiing Association. on the short end of a 29-25 score. MSC never again fell behind through­ But James sits back and takes it in This was the first time all season they out the remainder of the game. stride. " I know I'm nationally had been behind at this point. Combining good passing and shooting ranked, but I don't know where / “ I told the team to come back and the Squaws reeled off 12 straight because I never bothered to check," play our game, which is a running points to go ahead 48-37. admits James as he chomps on a game" continued the Squaw mentor. BLT. Randi Burdick topped the MSC "They were just standing around." JAMES GOT started in skiing at scoring list with 21 tallies. Carol age 12 when he joined a family group Blazejowski connected for 19 points, on a ski weekend. Since then, he's also grabbing 12 rebounds. Superbly MONTCLAIR STATE been a snow nut and an accomplished replacing starting center Roberta (7 0) — Blazaiowskl 6-7-19, racer. Burdick 10-1-21, Rodriguez Vasko, who is out with an injury, "I'm the only one on the squad 0-0-0, Henry 5-1-11, Fuller Ellen Henry hit for II points on five 5- 1-11, LaVorgna 4-0-8. with any racing experience," the field goals and a foul shot. Ann Totals -30-10-70. bearded James revealed. "Everyone LEHMANN COLLEGE Fuller also hit double figures with II else is very proficient technically but (58) — Hughes 0 -0 -0 , while Joann La Vorgna finished the never got into racing because no one Campbell 2-0-4. Rodgers Montclair scoring with eight. 6- 2-14, Smith 5-0-10, Johnson brought it up." 6-2-14, Lacey 6-0-12, Noonan "We always have a close game with The Tribe will compete in a 2-0-4. non-NCAA sanctioned league every T otals — 27-4-58. Lehman," said Paskert, "they get up MSC (5-0) 25 45 70 for our games and they're out there Wednesday night at Great Gorge. LC(3-3) 29 29 58 to beat us. We’ve really got to work Included in the loop are such schools for it." as William Paterson College, County College of Morris, Fairleigh IN THE first half the Squaws fell Besides Lehman, MSC has beaten Dickinson University and Ramapo behind 10-7, but surged to a 21-12 CCNY, Brooklyn, Westchester State, College. and EastStroudsburg, a team ranked advantage. Suddenly Lehman came Included on the MSC roster are thirteenth nationally. The Squaws alive by fast- breaking and getting the Bill Yakubosky, Walt Fritz, Barbara take on Southern Connecticut today, ball quickly down court for the easy MONTCLA RION/Blaisa DIFedele Bohrer, Nick Prisco, John Beirne, ranked an impressive third in the layup. They battled for 14 straight TWO POINTS - Montclair State's Ann Fuller 134) goes in for an uncontested Karen Koenig, Larry Gash and Ken country. Starting time is 8:15 pm. points before MSC could retaliate. layup during the Squaws' 70-58 victory over Lehmann College at Panzer Gym Gorski. Also Mariano Vega, Nancy Tuesday night. Lehman's Grace Johnson 135) and Pat Rodgers watch Welsh, Mary Jane Zihaly, Bob helplessly. Switzer, Bob Peschel and Donna 1 Perryman.