Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The onM tclarion Student Newspapers 3-21-1974 The onM tclarion, March 21, 1974 The onM tclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, March 21, 1974" (1974). The Montclarion. 236. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/236 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]. Cheers! SC PUB TO BE OK'D By Bill Gibson on Wednesday that a decision is expected on Mon., vigorous campaign by Little Falls officials against the Joseph Lerner, NJ Alcoholic Beverage Control March 25. issuance of the permit, Lerner has ruled that their (ABC) acting director, revealed Tuesday that he will Lerner said that once the permit is issued, arguments are "without merit" and are not sufficient grant final approval to MSC's application for a special appeals may be filed against the decision. He stressed enough to deny the college a perm it wine and beer license either "late this week or egrly that operations will be allowed to continue during the Michael Loewenthal, Student Center director, next week." He said that the approval will be appeals procedure unless a court order banning them declined to comment on a possible opening date for forwarded to Samuel Gold, ABC deputy director and is obtained. The M ONTCLARION has learned that the rathskeller although he did say that he remains licensing bureau head, so that a permit can be issued. there will be no major challenge to the license. "optimistic." Once the permit is issued, Center He emphasized that this is usually a "same day" The permit approval will be the culmination of management will be able to actively contend with the procedure and that the permit is "effective months of formalities and subsequent waiting by problems of personnel, stock and clientele. The speed immediately." students, administration and other parties involved in with which these problems are solved will be a David Conrad, the college's attorney, confirmed th^applicatioj^ancMTearin^anicesses^^esgit^^ determining factor in setting an opening date. MONTCLARION Voi. 48 No. 7 Montclair, N J 07043 Thurs.. March 21. 1974 M a ll Two Sessions Bring Truce Work used the innovative session to study Dickson. successful with heavy enrollment." By Patricia Mercorelli abroad. He continued that k"l believe DICKSON EMPHASIZED that DICKSON EXPLAINED that In a compromise solution students taking Winter innovative that the session has been leaderless." Starts this is a one year calendar. He stated, worked out through the president's He mentioned that "It needs "We want to see how this calendar courses would have only a two week By John Zawoyski office, an innovative session has been vacation before their innovative direction in order to be successful," works out before we are frozen into The existing roadways placed both in January and May for classes begin. However he and he added that it was the ¡t-" between the Math/Science the 1974-75 college calendar, MSC commented, "They must be willing "I have consulted with the responsibility of the administration Building and Sprague Library President David W.D. Dickson to pay some price for the extra credit registrar, the academic vice president and faculty to develop truly are now under construction announced yesterday. they will be receiving." and members of the committee experimental courses. for the purposes of renovating Dickson remarked in a representing the polar positions," the area to a pedestrian mall. telephone interview, "We have a Dickson stressed that "the two Dickson explained. The project which was calendar.” He continued that "I have ir.novatives are designed to Dickson remarked that "though College Calendar suggested two years ago by the tried to touch all bases and I think I encouraged truly innovative courses we only have a contracturai campus development have with as much delight as is ever and aré not to be used for traditional obligation to consult with the union, committee, is slated to be possible from a compromise." courses." He commented that last August 26-30 Registration we have consulted with completed by October 1. The controversy arose over the year's Winter session had featured a d m in is tra tio n , fa c u lty and Sept. 3-Dec. 3 Fall semester many routine condensed courses. SGA suggestion that the innovative students." The total cost of the Jan. 2-22 Winter Innovation Session period be held in May allowing those "Placement in May will not kill state funded project is students that did not wish to take The committee report, which the innovative provided the courses $500,000 including the Jan. 27-30 Late registration courses to be out of classes in early had allowed for a January innovative are of a high caliber," Dickson electrical work, architecture May. However one member of the only, was adjusted and condensed to asserted. He explained that "Kean Jan. 23-May 23 Spring semester and landscaping, according to Calendar Committee raised permit the addition of a May College (formerly Newark State) and Jerome Quinn, institutional objections because the height of the May 27-June lOPre-summer innovative innovative session, termed a two other state schools feature May planning director. cultural season is in January and they "pre-summer session," according to innovatives that have been very "This is a great idea because we are developing an area which will be very pleasurable and where cars will be eliminated. In the past there have been conflicts between the vechicles and pedestrians. There will be a communication act between buildings," he said. "Many students find it difficult walking from building to building," Quinn said. He continued by saying, "One major door to each major building will always be open or alternate side doors," he said. Another problem was that several cases of injuries to students have been reported, Quinn commented. "Although construction started a week before originally planned, there were notices put out to MSC SIEGE: Students abruptly discovered this scene from a war movie on MONTCLARION/Scott Winter be aware of the hazardous Friday when tractors and plows began demolishing the Life Hall Mall approximately one half million dollars, is slated for completion by next area," Quinn said. in preparation for its renovation. This renovation, which will cost October. • ' • .». ,1, iSVùYO^t A .V ;'t,«V ,v 2. MONTCLARION/Thurs., March 21, 1974 — datebook— TODAY, Thun., March 21 RIDEBOARD WORKSHOP. "Learn How to Interview Workshops." Sponsored by □ over, 366-2525; Joan Millar, RIDES NEEDED: Ridgefield Park, 440-0388; Joel Sharon Castanteen, Union City, Career Planning and Placement, 9:30 am, Media Center, C-123. CARPOOLS; Schw artz, Mornlngslde Heights, 867-7782; Jane Chaban, Murray Hill, Register in advance in Life Hall. 414-7814; Bridget Elia, Falrlawn, Mary Ann Bagnlewskl, Harrison, 893-5274; Clara Shearln, Montclair, RECRUITMENT. Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement, 485-1138; William Casey, Ridgefield 783-7877; Cathy Thulvlhlll, North 796-0370; Judy Goluboff, Teaneck, Park, 641-5058; Shan-LI Chen, Bergen, 869-6548; Ray Trolanl, 836-9426; Herman Hernandez, Jersey 9:30 am. Life Hall. Visiting firms will be Bambergers and Electronic Paterson, 742-0346; Curt Clauss, Cllffslde Park, 945-5156; Terl City, 963-7082; Elaine Kolsteln, Data Systems. Somerville, 526-6196; Corine Wnorowskl, Kearny, 991-7470; Linda Bloomfield, 743-3956; Richard Covaleri , Westwood/Hlllsdale, Zuller, Dover, 366-2195. Laroy, Cranford, 276-0338; Martin SEMINAR. Sponsored by CINA, noon. Student Center meeting 666-2693; Richard Deplore, Mark Cucuzella, Irvington, 371-1119 Metzger, Cranford, 276-7607; rooms one and two. Brian Watkins, a representative of the British Morristown, 538-5368; Ron DeSalles, or 372-7366; Peter Kroekel, E.B.Schofield, Madison, 377-4736; Ramsey, 327-9123; Al Espinosa, Maplewood, 761-6488; Dot Sharon Williams, Newark, 243-1569. government, will speak on the energy crisis. West New Y ork, 861-7678; Susan O’Malley, Teaneck, 692-1378; Susan ART FORUM. Sponsored by art department, speaker Richard Ferraccl, Sparta, 729-9768; Stan Pickles. Montclair 746-7653; Debbie Ruben, artist, 1 pm, Fine Arts Auditorium. Gllewlcz, Pompton Lakes, 839-4276; Scagllon, Montclair, 746-6697. Jackie Hill, Newark, 926-4175; Ellen SEMINAR. Sponsored by Drop-in Center, 1 pm, Student Center Lander, Madison, 377-8387; Jim RIDES OFFERED: News Ballroom A. Topic — Abortion. Malzone arid Larry Nolan, Chris Colford, Jersey C ity, 332-2809; Lyndhurst, 939-1503; Janice Maupln, MOVIE. "B illy Jack" Sponsored by CLUB, 3 pm and 10 pm, Memorial Auditorium. Admission - 75 cents. desk SENIOR RECITAL. Featuring Michael Miskiv, oboe. 8:15 pm, ANY OF THESE THE KOEI-KAN KARATE McEachern Recital Hall. Admission - Free. / ★ 2 * club is sponsoring an all campus FRI., March 22 RESTAURANTS RECRUITMENT. IBM, 9:30 am. Life Hall. in or around variety show in order to raise money Wr for Easter Seals. The show will MOVIE. "Butterflies are Free." Sponsored by CLUB, 8 pm. Student Willowbrook Mall, Wayne consist of acts from Players, Black Center Ballrooms. Admission - Free. Students Cooperative Union and MON., March 25 Featuring . .. other various talents. The show will WORKSHOP. Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement, 1:30 rtûttial be presented on March 29, from 7 pm, Media Center, C-123. ITALIAN AMERICAN MENU pm to 10 pm. Admission is 50 cents. MEETING. CINA general meeting, 5 pm, Student Center, fourth MONDAY - FRIDAY If any one is interested in assisting or floor conference room. BUFFET AIL TOU CAN EAT in performing, contact Mary Beth FRIENDSHIP SUPPER.