Recipients Challenge Report Data ponding, Mild -Becoming cloudy and mild THEDAILY "" FINAL later today. Some showers li- Bed Bank, Freehold kely tonight apd again tomor- Long Branch ,'TOWi • .' ; -• • • 7 EDITION Monmoufh County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years TEN CfcNl J» TOL931S&192 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, APftlH, 1971 flousing Shortage TRENTON (AP) - State and federal officials will meet" the Kockaway River sewage treatment plant which the towns state employes totaling nearly $1.2 million will be granted un- "I just don't understand why" we can't build new houses in here tomorrow to try and come up with a plan for overcoming use. Similar bnt less extensive bans have been imposed in oth- der a special appeals procedure. The appeals were filed by in- the city" to meet the demand, Cahill said. New Jersey's housing shortage. er areas of the state. dividuals who felt they were shortchanged under a new salary The governor said his administration was still seeking Gov. William T. Cahill, in announcing the meeting yes- Studies Divorce Bill schedule enacted for state employes this year providing a total ways of using the powers of the new-State Mortgage Finance terday, said one of the areas to be explored is the problem of The governor also told a news conference that a divorce of ?30 million in higher wages. Agency. , . providing adequate sewerage facilities fortjiew homes. reform bill passed by the legislature this week called for "dra- -A Dill will De introduced in the legislature to give the The agency was created to float $ 100 million in bonds for The governor said that U.S. Secretary George W. Romney matic change." He said he would give the measure "serious proposed new state sports authority the power to operate a. middle income housing but the project has been stalled be- of the Department of Housing and Urban Development would study" before deciding whether to sign it. thorbughbredrace track. A Cahill Administration bill to estab- cause the Cahill Administration contends mortgage money is attend the meeting with three assistants. Cahill also said that his decision would not be swayed by lish the authority ««d build a sports complex in the Hacken- now available to prospective homeowners through lending in- Obstacle Outlined. the fact that the bill was passed in both houses by narrow sack River Meadowlands was introduced on Monday. stitutions. Cahill said he believed that difficulties in providing ade- margins. —Cahill said that more space and additional staff help The divorce reform bill which barely cleared the legisla- quate sewerage facilities had become a bigger obstacle to new On other topics, Cahill had these remarks: should be provided for the legislature. The governor declined ture would establish a system of "no fault" divorces. Couples housing than either a lack of mortgage money or restrictive —He hinted that he would support a compromise bond is- to support a proposal for higher salaries for full-time legisla- would be permitted to divorce after one year voluntary sepa- zoning ordinances in the suburbs. sue of around $75 million to purchase land for open spaces. tors. ration. A ban on connecting new homes to sewer systems has The proposal would have to be approved in a public referen- On the subject of housing, Cahill said ho, hoped tomor- Cahill has said he has religious reservations as a Catholic been imposed in nine northern Morris County communities by dum by the voters before taking effect. row's conference with Romney and other federal officials against divorce but would not be guided by his personaTfeel- Superior Court Judge James Rosen pending improvements in —He announced that increases in salaries to about 3,000 could produce some answers to the housing shortage. ings in deciding whether to sign the MIL College Leader, Students Clash By PAUL KERN not considered prevailed as course in college adminis- "The trustees own this in- respectful of our ideas — there WEST LONG BRANCH - A Dr. VanNote was led to an tration. stitution," he reminded the isn't any (student govern- speech by Monmouth College exit following his two hours on He said he sees students as students,' "They could close it ment) power at all." President William G. VanNote the firing line before his stu- taking a larger part in the in- up and sell it tonight if they Student government Presi- turned into a shouting contest dents. stitution's decision-making chose to." dent Robert White summed up with students yesterday after* Red faced and shaken after process although students ef- Dr. VanNote chastised the the feeling of many students noon. the ordeal, he muttered his fectively disputed his state- students for being apathetic, Who had served on com- Dr. VanNote had ac- thanks for being able to ad- ment later. although they have been hold- mittees charged with working quiesced and agreed to ad- dress the 1,700 students as be The Monmouth College ing rallys about campus con- out disagreements between, dress the college community was led away by a campus Board of Trustees, he said, ditions all year, and cited the the students and the college. following a. near riot during a security guard. "will welcome and study any last student government elec- "I don't want to work on a\ demonstration on March 10 Time after time during the recommendation brought be- tion. other meaningless comvv^ when students took control of 90-minute question and an- fore them for campus govern- Of the 5,540 undergraduates mittee," he said. ^V the residents' cafeteria and swer period, students called ance" that has been approved eligible to vote, the largest Following the demonstra- Woodrow Wilson Hall for a the president "a hypocrite" by the students, faculty and number at the polls this year tion that led to yesterday's en- short time. and unresponsive to student administration. was 411, he said. counter, Dr. VanNote had Since the school year be- suggestions including a list of He stated decisions will be However, students counter- agreed to a student-faculty- gan, they had complained that 15 demands distributed by a made by a "partner- ed that the student govern- administration committee to the college administrators student group shortly before ship.', .involving students and ment is powerless and a new mediate disputes. It is to hold were unresponsive to their de- the fiasco began. faculty as well as adminis- student government con- its first meeting Monday. mands, and at the March 10 Difficulties Voiced tration, all responsible to the stitution that, would have Accord Shattered demonstration, they insisted In his opening address, Dr. trustees." granted it jurisdiction over During- a demonstration on that they be allowed to speak VanNote told the students He denied charges that he many aspects of campus life Dec. 7, which almost ended in en masse directly to Dr. Van- that the decision-making pro- has "dictatorial-powers" and was rejected by the adminis- a confrontation between about Note. cess they want a share in is said the president; as all the tration last summer. 600 students and 200: state and However, the same feeling "amazingly complex" and administrators and faculty, Charge Is Hurled local police, Dr. VanNote that their questions go unans- jokingly suggested that all are responsible to the A student charged, "You agreed to a. similar committee wered and their demands are students be required to take a trustees. > . are too closed minded, too ir- (See College, Page 2) Bttttjs for Wfeedom ^ ^ , ««rtcrtMlto WJORfcYfcECElVED — Monmouth College Pres- idertf.Dr, William G. Van Note was hooted and bOOB/i fas he -fried to explain the school adminis- Is Next for Calley tration's Viewpoint on demands the students have beervfcresenting all year. By KATHRYN JOHNSON the US. Court of Military Ap- Calley was relieved when the FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - peals, the defense would havs court martial sentenced him His fight for life won, Lt. Wil- recourse to civO courts. to life-he got the best of two liam k. Calley: Jr. turns now Nixon Could Act terrible penalties." Ar Residents to a battle for freedom from President Nixon could at There were two verdicts* i' \;. • life in prison, a sentence that any time pardon Calley or re-" available to the jury-death, can be tempered only by re- duce his sentence, although presumably by hanging; or viewing authorities. there has been no indication life imprisonment. The life Calley, 27, was spared the he would do so. sentence carries the possi- Indicted by Jury death penalty yesterday by At the Western White House bility of parole after 10 years. the same military jury which in San Clemente, Calif., presi- The sparing of Calley's life TRENTON (AP). - Four- Named in the indictment convicted him Monday of the dential press secretary Ron- was expected to ease to some teen persons were indicted by were: Robert Hawkins, 57, murder of 22 Vietnamese ald L. Ziegler said yesterday degree the nationwide furor a State grand jury yesterday New.Shrewsbury; Theresa El- • that the President's office had over his conviction. on charges,of running a num- Hot, 41. Ne\v Shrewsbury; men, women and children 1 received thousands of tele- Latimer said Calley prob- bers 'operatiori in fludson, . Leroy Smallwood. 35, Nep-;during the My Lai massacre 1 : three years ago. grams and telephone calls ably will be confined to the Union; Middlese* and Mon- • tune', Norma Jean ,'Small- since the verdict aginst Calley disciplinary barracks at Ft. month counties.' wood, 26, Neptune; Ernestine • The sentence will be sub- ject to automatic review was announced. He said the Leavenworth, Kan. AH but two of the defend- Horsley, .35, Neptune.