The Montclarion, October 15, 1971

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10-15-1971

The Montclarion, October 15, 1971 The Montclarion, October 15, 1971

The Montclarion

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M on tc la rionV Vol. 46, No. T._______________________________________________ U onK M ,. M.J. 0 70 Ì3_________________________________________________ Fri.. Oa. I. J

$234,800

SGA Hands Out MAC Appropriation Fails

Photos by G uy Ball.

A Hostess Twinkie burned yesterday as Provo conducted a protest against big business involvement in the war. The

JUST ADD ASBESTOS? demonstration, held at 2 p.m. in the mall outside thestudent life building, attracted about 50 people. I t also caught the attention o f a certain satiric columnist on page five.

-------datebook-------TODAYFILMS. "T im e," "Opus" and "Hero as A rtis t" will be presented at 1 p.m. in L-135.DANCE. Presented by Agora at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the student life building.

SATURDAY,OCTOBER 16DANCE. Presented by Tau Lambda Beta featuring "The Early Times" at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the student life building.CONCERT. Roberta Flack with "The Voices of East Harlem" presented at 8:30 p.m. in Walsh Auditorium, Seton Hall.FOOTBALL. MSC at the University of Bridgeport at 7:45 p.m.SOCCER. New York Univeristy at MSC at 2 p.m. at Pittser field.

By Susan KellyStaff Writer

Student Government funds totaling $234,800 were divided among the class one organizations in Tuesday's meeting of the Student Government Association. The budget amounts were discussed and disputed in the threeand one-half hour meeting of

The Montclair Athletic Commission's budget was the sole budget defeated by the legislature. William Dioguardi, MSC athletic director and MAC president, stated that the budget defeat is contrary to the ruling of a 1969 SGA referendum which grants MAC a maximum sum of $19.50 per student with a 5% option in additional funds.

" I WENT over our budget with a fine-toothed comb," said Dioguardi. He pointed out that MAC asked for less than the allotted $19.50 per student. A revised budget will be considered in the next SGA meeting, according to Terry Lee, SGA president.

Arthur Wfertz, president of the Black Organization for Success in Society (BOSS), protested the low amount allotted to his organization in the budget guidelines. BOSS received $10,200 out of the $17,110 that they requested.

Wertz said that there approximately 600 black students at Montclair State, each of whom pay a $60 student activities fee. He protested that BOSS receives a very small percentage of the black financial input and accused the SGA of racism. Since the budget guidelines, establishing the maximum amounts that each organization can receive, had already been passed, their budget appropriation of $10,200 was passed.

V ic DeLuca, history department rep, suggested an amendment to the College Life Union Board's budget which would eliminate their $300 banquet fund. The amendment failed but another amendment, reducing the fund to $100, passed. CLUB received $37,300 from the SGA.

AN AMENDMENT wasproposed to reduce the $3600 conference fund and the $700 gifts, gavels and banquets fund of the Board of Control. The

the legislature.

board, which provides funds for the operation of the SGA, had voluntarily cut their banquet fund from $1200 to its present amount. The amendment failed and another amendment, propsed by DeLuca, to com pletely eliminate the banquet line also failed because it did not obtain the 2/3 majority always necessary when voting on SGA financial matters.

The appropriation o f $19,800 was passed in its entirety.

The Music Organizations C o m m i s s i o n ' s b u d g e t appropriation of $16,500 was passed. MOC will be bringing the Pittsburgh Chamber Players, the New York Pro Musica, Judith Raskin, the Dorian W.W. Quintet and the State Symphony to MOC this year.

An appropriation of $7500 for the Council on International and National Affairs was passed. CINA is planning a political opinion publication for which $1000 was allotted.

THE FOLLOWING budgets were passed with little discussion: Human Relations Laboratory ($5075), Quarterly ($6300), Galumph ($3000), MONTCLARION ($23,100), La Campana ($37,125), Players ($14,700) and WVMS ($8100).

R ichard Oshin, music department rep, submitted a bill requesting that the SGA recommend that classes be cancelled on Nov. 2, Election Day. The bill passed.

DE LUCA SUBMITTED a bill condem ning the parking situation as being discriminatory to freshmen who must park in the lowest level of the quarry. The bill called for SGA condemnation of this practice and an SGA request to the administration to stop it. The bill passed.

2. MONTCLARION/Fri., Oct. 15, 1971.

Bargerstock Leading Quiet Revolution

Career Help is Hereby Joanne SurowiczStaff Writer

The importance of a "positive attitude" when applying for positions following graduation is stressed by Charles Bargerstock, director of the newly-created post of career planning and placement.

Thru his office, Bargerstock will handle personal and group instruction for all students interested in non-teaching jobs. Arrangements will be made for business, in d u s try and government agencies to conduct senior interviews on campus during the spring and fall. The new director encourages seniors

to observe notices indicating when these career meetings will be held in Russ Hall.

BARGERSTOCK IS now convinced that there is definitely a place for his services at Montclair State. Anxious to become useful to the MSC community, Bargerstock admits he has "a selfish interest in wanting to talk to every student." In order to know the students and faculty better, he plans to send questionnaires to all faculty members and is making himself available to any clubs or organizations looking fo r guest speakers. He emphasizes that his office w ill

not tell students what to do, but rather "help students learn to make decisions and show them the available opportunities."

The career planning office, located on the ground floor of College Hall, is still being redecorated and Bargerstock hopes that the students w ill be patient until the work is completed. New equipment, a r e fe r e n c e l i b ra ry and occupational lead books will be available as well as interview c u b i c l e s f o r p r i v a t e consultations.

Coming to MSC from M uhlenberg Col lege in

Allentown, Pa., Bargerstock has nine years experience of serving as director of placement and financial aid. For the past three years he also acted as associate dean of students. Previously he was director of development at Juniata College and has had several years experience with the Liberty Mutual insurance firm.

B A R G E R S T O C K RECEIVED his MA ineducational administration from Lehigh University. Currentlyserving as vice-president of the Middle Atlantic PlacementAssociation, he w ill move to the office of president in November.

New Veep Tries For

InvolvementIn an attempt to initiate

student participation in the academic programs at Montclair State, the SGA has established an office of academic affairs, according to Peter Balsamo, senior psychology major and n e w l y - a p p o i n t e d SG A vice-president for academic affairs. The main objective of this office is to deal with matters such as the development of programs for faculty review, new student orientation, honor systems and course evaluation.

In order to involve more students in the planning of academic life, Balsamo plans to hold a discussion on "The State of Academics at MSC" Wed., Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. in the lower lounge of Life Hall.New Facilities Planned

$3.4 M illionBy Robert SchimpfStaff Writer

$48 ,70 0 ,00 0 o u t of $55,000,000 will go to the further development of state and county colleges if the 1971 Bond Issue is passed in November. Out of this sum, Montclair State will receive $3,400,000 for a new maintenance building, various alterations, site development and utilities.

Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, state

public information director for state colleges, said that the Bond Issue would accommodate22,700 more students in New Jersey's state colleges.

THE OBJECT o f the Bond Issue is to provide more space for students, said Mrs.Fairbanks. She expressed hope

that the students, faculties and administrations of the state colleges would organize to help pass the issue.

"The Swingin' 30's" is coming to

Montclair State

December 9

Goes to M SCTwo things which will help colleges which received a great

accomplish this can be done, said Mrs. Fairbanks. First, information concerning the issue should be distributed by way of flyers and by way of k n o w l e d g a b l e speakers. Secondly, she urged people to try to get other people to vote for the referendum on election day.

Allocations for the colleges are given according to the need o f the college, said Mrs. Fairbanks. The new state colleges at Ramapo and Stockton will receive most of the funds for building. Not all the colleges receive funds from every bond issue. County

deal in 1968 w ill not be given funds from this year's Bond Issue.

ACCORDING TO Mrs. Fairbanks, MSC received $8,323,000 in 1968. The money was used for the new math-science building, the new railroad bridge, a library addition, land acquisition and the pavement of roads, walks, and parking areas.

New Jersey has not rejected a bond issue for higher education since the early 1950s and Mrs. Fairbanks hopes that this success w ill continue. The space fo r students is clearly needed, she stressed.

DAY SINGLE 515.00 Double 5 3.00 for 3rd ¡erson in room

C olum bus Day ■ Rasarva now lo r a gala 3 Day H o lid a y waakand.

Get into it on the East Side, the best location in the city. Y o u 'r e w ith in w a lk in g d is tan c e of famous shops, boutiques, popular East Side pubs, the U.N., the Main Library, Mus­eums and those great little res­taurants from every country in the world.

HOTEL

Com e Oct., 23rtlSe e

T$ e N g vffio n e yg !

The date is October 23rd, and we’ll be demonstrating all the new Honeywell camera products. Come in and see them on display. Learn all about these new products from our Honeywell rep, who will be here all dayWe’re especially excited about the new Honeywell Spotmatic SP500 — a really fantastic camera. With the purchase of the SP500, you receive the other half free. Vjj,

C>an\eïâ CliriicCamera Craft’s technicians will also be here all day to completely check out your cameras, projectors — all your photo equipment.

camera craftNew Jersey’s largest chain of cam era stores. SlOTGS ™

STORE HOURS 9A.M.-6 P.M.

MORRISTOWN: 9 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE: 538-5439

CLASSIFIEDT R IU M P H T R X 1964 — Britishracing green. N ew new cond itio n . Call 7 3 6 -1 6 6 5 .

For reservations call FREE 800 622 6449 New York State 800 221-2690 All other StatesMadison Avenue 8i 45th Street

New York. N Y 10017 A R E A LTY HOTEL

M O N T C L A R O NN e w J e r s e y ’s L e a d in g Collegiate W e e k ly

Susan Kelly Jo-Ellen Scudese

Carla Capizzi Joanne Ferrari

Pat O'Dea Carol Giordano

Donna Goldberg Diane Forden

Cynthia Lepre Carol Sakowitz

Anne Baldwin John McCloskey

Suzie Hrasna Alpha Phi Omega

Michael F .X . Grieco

assignment editors

copy editors

layout editors magazine editor arts editor sports editor business manager circulation manager editorial assistant circulation editorial consultant

The M O N T C L A R IO N is published weekly thruout the academic year, except during examination, vacation and innovative periods, by the Student Government Association, Inc., of Montclair State College, Valley road at Normal avenue, Montclair, N.J. 07043. Telephone: (2011 893-5169.

Subscription rates by mail: $2 .50 per academic semester. Advertising rates upon request. Known office of publication: Montclair, N.J. 07043.

The M O N T C L A R IO N is a member o f the New Jersey Collegiate Press Association. Newspaper Enterprise Association, United States Student Press Service and United Press International. The M O N T C L A R IO N has won the All-American rating in St. Bonaventure’s University's Collegiate Press Competition.

The editorial opinions expressed represent those of the editor-in-chief.

MON TC LA R ION/F ri., Oct. 15, 1971. 3.

Dio Sees Athletic Request as rDefensible1

Women and Politics

"The problem is that there are no records from year to year," he commented. " I f you have them, you don't use them," he c o n t i n u e d . " I t gets exasperating."

The major sore point for some SGA legislators appears to be the $11,000 line in the budget for sports information. Part of the money in that line is drawn as

According to Dioguardi, "His salary for 12 months comes to $500 a month. Out of that he pays his own expenses to many, many functions which further the college." Among these functions are included the New York Sports Writers luncheon and most recently, the National Sports Information Directors

salary by Sports Information convention held in Chicago, III.

Julian BondToSpeak On Campus Monday

By Carol Anne SakowitzStaff Writer

Of the 17 Class I organizational budgets up for approval Tuesday, the Montclair Athletic Commission's budget was the lone one to be failed by the Student Government Association. That failure occured despite the fact that it was lower than the guidelines set up earlier by the SGA.

The budget is considered a fair one by MAC Chairman and

Athletic Director William P. Dioguardi. Dioguardi stated that the budget is "defensible and below the guidelines" and plans to resubmit the bill in its entirety to the SGA for approval on Tuesday.

DIOGUARDI CITED theannual turnover of legislators as one of the basic reasons for the budget's failure. "There is no linking with past groups, no continuity," said Dioguardi.

Julian Bond, a Georgia legislator who has won nation-wide fame for his work in behalf of civil rights, will speak on Mon., Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. in Memorial auditorium. He opens the College Life Union Board's lecture series for the 1971-72 season. Admission is $1.

In 1960 Bond helped found the Student Non-violent Coo rd ina t ing Commi t tee (SNCC) while a student at Morehouse College and served on its staff from 1961 to 1966.

Bond was first elected to a seat in the Georgia House of Representatives in 1965. However, he was prevented from taking office by members of the legislature who objected to his statements about the war in Viet Nam. A fter he won two more elections to fill his vacant seat, the United States Supreme Court finally ruled unanimously

Julian BondIn Mem. Aud. on Monday.

that the Georgia House had erred in refusing him a seat. Bond took office in January 1967 and has been a member of the House since then.

William DioguardiExasperated.

M A C ’S Budget’s O n ly O ne to Fail

H igh ligh tBy Bruce MickelsonStaff Writer

"An Unwritten Chapter in American Politics: The Effect of the Political Patronage System on Women" will be the.topic of an address to be given by Dr. Susan Tolchin at MSC's Third Annual Focus on Women Conference on Tues., Oct. 26.

Montclair State's Focus on Women Conference was initiated in 1969 to give women students an opportunity to discuss topics of interest, to learn more about community organizations in areas o f concern to them, and to meet with women from a variety of backgrounds. Last year the conference focused on "Women

Around the World."THE CONFERENCE, which

this year focuses on "Women's Role in Politics," will open with Dr. Tolchin’s talk at 4 p.m. in the college's studio theater. The program also includes a series of seminars at 5:15 in locations to be announced, a reception at 6:30 in the student life building and a banquet at 7, which will feature the presentation of Montclair State's annual citation to an outstanding woman.

Dr. Susan Tolchin is coauthor with her husband, Martin, of "To the Victor: Political Patronage from the Clubhouse to the White House," recently published by Random House. In

'Focus’her research for this book she made a study of the effect of patronage on women. A graduate of Bryn Mawr with an MA from the University of Chicago and a PhD from New York University, Dr. Tolchin is an adjunct assistant professor of government at Seton Hall.

MRS. MARY McKnight of the public information office here at MSC cheerfully com m ented, "We're not Women's Libbers, but we try to represent all approaches and backgrounds to opportunities for women. We hope that men will come to it, as a matter of fact."

Didn’t Like Orientation? There’s Always the DraftFreshman orientation was the

subject of a bill recently proposed to the SGA by Leon Varjian, mathematics dept, representative. The bill, vetoed by SGA President Terry B. Lee, described orientation practices as being "dull and demeaning," and urged a "drastic revision" of many orientation activities.

Varjian stated that he sponsored the bill because he felt the orientation program was "trite , outdated, petty and boring," among other things.

HE OBJECTED to the fact that people, in his opinion, were not helpful enough to the freshmen in matters which involved location of certain buildings, people and other problems incurred by people who are unfamiliar with the campus. He commented on the campus tours that were conducted, saying that they were "lacking in imagination and humor," and that they did not prove to be very informative.

History dept, representative Vic DeLuca, a former freshman hazing chairman, expressed agreement with many points of the bill. The program, he feels, was " to o surface and

impersonal." His main objection lies with hazing, which in his opinion belittled the freshmen. The college, he said, suffers from "too much separation," and that upperclassmen should "accept and guide the freshmen," instead of imposing such tactics as hazing upon them.

Richard Theryoung, director of off-campus housing, and director of this fall's edition of freshman orientation, objected to "the wording of the b ill." He agreed that a change is definitely in order for the program, but felt it did not deserve to be "condemned."

HE EXPLAINED that, in order for an orientation program to be a success, a number of factors have to be considered and planned for. Among those are time limitations, the number of students involved, and goals which must be accomplished. He added that a full year, and possibly two could be used to conduct the planning alone.

Theryoung spoke about one plan which is now being considered fo r future use in orientation. It involves a staggered program during the summer, which would handle

Frosh Lose Deferments— Counseling Advice Offered

By Wes DvorakStaff Writer

Freshmen will soon receive a letter from the Student G o ve rnm e n t Associat ion informing them of their loss of student deferments and referring them to local draft counseling organizations. The proposal, submitted by Leon Varjian, math department representative, was passed in reaction to the new draft law signed by President Richard M. Nixon on Sept. 28.

Under the new law.

immedia te ly eligible for induction. The law states that inductees must be at least 19 and w ill be 20 during the calendar year. Therefore, only freshmen who w ill be nineteen prior to Jan. 1 can be drafted

during 1972; others w ill probably be eligible during their

sophomore year. Those who are

presently eligible may postpone

induction until the semester's end, according to the new law.

In addition to on-campusYe Olde Freshman Dink"D u ll and Demeaning?"

groups of students no larger than 200 at a time. During the program, dormitory space would be utilized to house the freshmen. He feels that a program such as this would be more efficient, better organized, and would offer more opportunities for new students to socialize, thus becoming better acquainted with the school and each other.

retroactive to June 30, future

s tudent deferments are

eliminated, including those of

this fall's freshman class.

Students who previously held

2-S status w ill retain their

deferments as long as they pursue their education properly

or do not reach their 24th

birthday.FEW FRESHMEN are

counseling provided by Randall

Richards, the SGA suggests three

organizations: N.J. Sane, 342

Bloomfield Ave., Montclair

(744-3263); The Peace Center,

396 Cedar Lane, Teaneck

(836-9100); South Orange Draft I n f o r m a t i o n S e r v i c e ,

Community House, Seton Hall University, South Orange

(762-9000, ext. 234).

M O N T C L A R O NN e w J e r s e y ’s L e a d in g Collegiate W e e k ly

Vol. 46, Ato. 7. Montclair, N.J. 07043 Fri., Oct 15, 1971.

Don Pendley Richard De Santa

M.J. Smith

editor-in-chief managing editor editorial page editor

It’s Nice To Have Our Money, But...

First off, let us say it is a relief, for the first time in almost six months, not to be broke.

But we wonder why certain decisions were made on budgets when little else but legislators’ value judgements were involved.

Gremlin GiUaiy Gene Water

ABOUT THE HEALTH SERVICE...

©I99t ô -(Mater

C a m p u s W h i r lWe applaud the legislature for withholding MAC’S

funding-on a temporary basis. Tho we believe that athletics do, indeed, have a place on MSC’s campus, the Montclair Athletic Commission’s expensive expenditures (over $100,000 yearly) should come under closer and more frequent scrutiny.

The need for close investigation o f MAC’s budget seems even more acute when one considers that a non-student (Dick Stahlberger) is paid for informing the public about campus sports, whereas all other student organizations have to work thru the college’s public relations or do the job themselves, unpaid.

The decision to slice Galumph is further evidence o f a nasty trend in the funding o f campus organizations.

Considering last year’s halving o f the Music Organizations Commission budget, it now seems possible chat the all-powerful (at least in budgetary matters) Student Government Association feels free to take “ pot shots” at MSC’s artistically-oriented groups.

But the decision to slice Galumph-a potentially scathing publication-it seems evident o f an attitude which leaves a lot o f MSCers without faith in their student government. Perhaps the SGA, for next year’s budget hassle, could devise a method o f increasing student non-legislative input on budget-formulation.

SGA Budgets - - Some TraditionMontclair State, in its 63-year

history, has developed all sorts o f traditions, ranging from the asinine to the advantageous.

But, in recent years, a brand-new tradition has arisen. It’s different from all other traditions in that $360,000 and the fate o f 15 student organizations depend on the results.

We’ re speaking, o f course, o f the Student Government Association’s annual budget meeting.

A major handicap in finance-allocation for the SGA reps this year was the inclusion o f many new legislators who knew little about the parliamentary potpourri and Robert’ s rules o f order (or

whoever’s are popular at the moment...).TENSE MOMENT

A tense moment for the meeting came when discussion turned to the Black Organization for Success in Society. Several representatives seemed visibly disturbed by the presence o f many blacks at the meeting and by being informed by a BOSS spokesman that the budget was “ racist.”

Banquets and conferences cam e under considerable discussion, as a result o f unfavorable campus opinion o f the $3600 conference budget o f last year’s SGA President Thomas Benitz and the $1200 SGA banquet line last year.

This year, the SGA will

receive only $700 for its banquet, but its $3600 conference line remains.

Budgets are supposed to be passed, under SGA rules, at the close o f the spring semester. However, in spring 1970 the Cambodia strike intervened, and last spring, the budget discussion went on and on and on, with little executive intervention to bring talks to a close.

The most disturbing matter about the entire budget hassle, in many people’s eyes, was that the budget took so long-four and one-half weeks from the semester’s start~to be approved, during which time MSC’s student organizations remained penniless.

M O N m A R I O N S o a p b o x

Freshman Orientation, Miss MSC Highlight LettersTo the Editor:

This past week the SGA and the M O NTCLARIO N recently endorsed a bill which “ co n d em n ed ” Freshm an Orientation as being “ dull and demeaning” and urged “ drastic revision o f the program for next year.”

1 think that we would all agree that there has to be a more effective way to orient new students to Montclair State. This year’s Orientation Committee had planned a drastic revision o f the Orientation Program but it is far easier to change things on paper than it is in reality. The biggest blow to the revised program was the new College C a lendar. N ew Student Orientation was given a day and a half to orient 2200 new students. How creative can you be when you have a day and a half? The Committee planned the program with full knowledge that this year’s program would not be new or creative. The Committee's biggest goal was to make the schedule as painless as possible for new students.

Some criticism was raised

about the hazing part o f orientation. 1 feel that it should be made clear that there was no reported hazing. We again would agree that the practice o f the past o f “ treating freshmen like animals” is intolerable. I don’t think that any o f this year’s freshmen were treated like animals. The dinks, chits and

plaques are all part o f a trad ition which students themselves have indicated that they wanted. It might be noteworthy to mention that the Committee attempted to abolish this practice but was over-ruled by other students.

The Committee did make an attempt to involve every student organization by devoting one entire morning to the SGA Assembly and the Student Activities Fair. Out o f the large num ber o f organizations contacted for the Fair, less than thirty responded. The SGA Assembly was handed back into the hands o f the Committee to plan and organize.

The program itself was far from being dull and demeaning

for those students who heard John Kerry speak and attended the performance o f Voices Incorporated. The overall program covered a large spectrum o f college activities for a lecture, a play, a performance, a coffee house, a dance, a concert to a football and a soccer game. If this is a dull and" demeaning program, 1 think we should re-evaluate the entire college social experience.

I personally feel that the students who have worked long and hard on the Orientation Committee have been given a raw deal by the passage (particularly the wording) o f the bill. The students serving on the Committee were all volunteers. They gave up much o f their valuable free time to help out with this year’s Orientation Program. 1 feel that the Committee did an excellent job under the difficult circumstances su rround ing this year’s Orientation.

1 would agree with the best suggestion o f that afternoon, “ the inclusion o f more students

on next year’s planning committee,” because we’ll definitely need them. I’m sure that few members o f this year’ s Committee will want to subject themselves to this type of criticism again.

Some o f the faculty and adm in istration feel that Orientation is important and now is the time to plan for the fu tu re . Several informal meetings have already occured to plan for next year’s Orientation Program. A number o f different types o f programs have been discussed. In any event, the individual schools and departments will be playing a greater role in next year’s Orientation and the length of time will be increased.

If any student has suggestions or is interested in helping out on next year’s Orientation please contact me by phone 893-4155 or stop by my office in Freeman hall.

Richard J. TheryoungAssistant Director o f Students

To the Editor:It was most interesting to

learn, upon reading the October 8 e d i t i o n o f t h e M O NTCLARIO N , that Phi Lambda Pi fraternity is the sole sponsor o f the Miss Montclair State Pageant. Delta Theta Psi served as the co-sponsor o f last year’s pageant and we were not mentioned once in the article. My sisters and I are very slighted as this “ oversight,” and would like a correction to appear in the next edition o f the paper. After talking to the writer o f the article, she said the article was written from a feature angle whether the pageant will be held next year or not. But, specific references were made to last year’s pageant which we co-sponsored. The article claimed that Phi conducted the rehearsals, constructed the scenery, etc. which is not true. Delta Theta Psi sorority did more than their share in seeing that the pageant was the success it was.

I would appreciate it if the M O NTCLARIO N would please correct this error.

Fran Niedbala, President

Delta Theta Psi Sorority

A G0NTRA5T IN TIMESSince Montclair State College is mainly a

commuter school, many students do not know what dorm life is like or the changes it has undergone. The dorms at MSC have come a long way since 1915 when Edward Russ Hall opened its doors.

The three-story brick and white stucco structure, with a red Spanish tile roof, first opened on Thursday morning Sept. 16, 1915. It accommodated 91 students in 51 single and 20 double rooms. The top floor, lighted with dormer windows, provided accommodations for 14 staff members.

The dorm was built in memory of Edward Russ, who was a member of the state Board of Education and chairman of the State Normal School Committee. He had a special interest in Montclair State College and was instrumental in its establishment. He bequeathed the funds for the building of the dormitory.

The cost to live in the dorm was $200 a year, which included board, laundry, heat, lights and either a single or half of a double

vZTtjen & i m o wBY cJEJANNE FERRER!

room.Students were not permitted board at

anyplace other than Russ Hall, except by permission of the principal. Permission was limited strictly to boarding with close relatives or with friends (in very exceptional circumstances).

Also, except by permission of the matron, students were not permitted to go home or leave town during the term. Permission to go home on weekends was usually granted only upon written request of parents.

Students were also required to attend religious services wherever their parents designated.

Visitors other than parents or fellow students were received only by permission of the matron.

Fifty six years later, on Mon., Sept. 16, 1971, Bohn Hall, MSC’s newly-erected dorm,

opened its doors to 600 women.The 16-story building cost $6 million. It is

divided into small wings to keep it from being to impersonal. Each wing accommodates

'about 20 girls.The cost of living in the dorm now runs

over $1000 a year. This includes room and board with additional fees for linens, refrigerators and telephones if the students request them.

Many regulations have also changed since MSC’s first dorm opened. There is now a shortage of housing on campus and many students are forced to live off-campus. Students are now allowed to come and go as they please. There are no curfews and visitation has been extended to female friends at any time and male friends at designated hours.

MSC dorm life has changed. Instead of one girls’ dorm housing nearly 100 students, there are now five dorms: two for men, two for women and one coed dorm, housing close to 1200 students.

MEN ARE AT FREEMAN...

&GALSH0PE THEY STAY

BY JQ-ELLEN 5EI3BE5EFreeman Hall is not what it used to be. As

o f this fall, the former girls’ dorm has been taking its name literally — Men are there to stay, or so they hope.

One brief stroll down an odd or even-numbered hall (females are on odd floors, leaving the men to survive as best they can on the even ones), and one is immediately aware o f a striking peculiarity. There is an unexpected feeling of calm and a respectful quietness that pervades the dorm’s atmosphere and is somehow present even when the radios and stereos are humming and the typewriters are tapping. Muffled tones and quiet activity make one wonder if hallmates are not three-month-old babies instead o f 20-year-old college students!

Yet the general atmosphere is overwhelmingly friendly, relaxed and natural and not at all restrained or formal. Bright flowers and avant-garde sayings neatly decorate the doors on women’s floors while the men prefer to keep their doors ‘au naturale’. That is, with the exception of a few decorative nameplates and a notable “ Welcome Lovely Ladies” sign on a second-floor room. A sense of equanimity describes the new Freeman, at least on weekdays.

“ More realistic” is the term used by Khris Adams, a senior Freeman Hall coed. It is Miss Adams’ opinion that “ the relaxed standards don’t change the way kids live.” Noise isn’t a particular problem and “ it might even be a little safer with men in the dorms,” the energetic coed commented as she leafed thru an assignment, watched tv and alternately conversed with her roommate Arlene Albano.

Miss Albano also “ feels more secure” with males in the building. Better communication is a major advantage o f coed living; “ Now at dorm meetings, everyone is present and both the male and female opinions are represented,” the roommate pointed out. Miss Albano reminisced about some of the creative tactics used during the first few weeks in order to meet people:

“ It must have been just after midnight when my roommate and I, half asleep, heard something like knocking on our window. I noticed this white thing, like a sheet, flapping around. I soon discovered it was a series of sheets tied together with a sneaker on the end!

Amused and annoyed I cut the sneaker off, only to find a belt tied to the sheet a fe w

minutes later. I cut that o ff too and before I knew it there was a pair o f jeans hanging outside the window. I cut them o ff and threw all three items out the window. When I turned around a rather upset-looking guy was standing at the door asking for his clothes back. It seems his roommate had used his clothes for the. prank. And that’s how we met the guys upstairs!”

“ I like it fine” is the opinion Janice Blasucci, an MSC junior, voiced about coed living, as she smoked and dusted her orderly room. “ I t ’s a lot of fun. There isn’t any bigger lack o f privacy - as a matter of fact I ’ve noticed considerable respect between girls .and guys. Of course I won’t walk dow n m y hall in anything less than a bathrobe. I think it ’s much more realistic this way — you have company when you want it and yet privacy when you need that. One thing I’m really surprised at is the quiet - I thought living in a coed dorm would be bedlam,” Miss Blasucci explained.

“ Freeman has all the advantages of Stone (Hall) — the male companionship and all — but it ’s coed. I t ’s a chance to meet a lot of girls you would normally never meet,” MSC ju n io r Frank Angelo nonchalantly commented as he relaxed on his air pillow, crunching on an apple. “ Noise here is no problem — if anyone could complain it ’s the girls, because it seems to me we’re the noisy ones.”

“ Relaxed and realistic” are the words that bearded Bob Coffman, MSC senior, used to describe his impressions of coed living. He went on, “ I don’t see any disadvantages at all. In the beginning there was some rowdiness and uneasiness, but things have pretty much settled down now.” A more rounded picture of people is one o f the highpoints of the “ experiment” that Coffman noted.

James Noll, coauthor of the “ Lovely Ladies” sign, said enthusiastically, “ This is like Heaven compared to Stone Hall. The atmosphere is completely different. We’re all upperclassmen who have lived in dorms before and most of us get along fine. This new furniture’s really great too.” Noll especially likes the idea of not having to walk so far for his meals or to see a girl he knows in the building. “ I sure hope they continue this next year,” concluded the MSC soph.

Freeman Hall may not be the Garden of Eden, but according to a few of its inhabitants, i t ’s “ down-right livable!”

Photos by Jim H orvath

BY SUSAN KELLYThere are many advantages in dormitory living. Dorm

residents do not have to search for parking spaces every morning and they have someplace to return to between classes. They also have some freedom from the restrictions of their parents and have an opportunity to bear some responsibilities on their own.

The main advantage of dorm life, however, lies in the varied experiences which it supplies its residents.

There is adventure. Fighting o ff the elevator doors when entering or leaving the dorm is one peril which must be faced. Another thrill is being trapped with a bee in a room whose windows don’t open.

There is danger. Where else can you live in a 16-floor building that shakes? Going to sleep knowing that you might wake up on Valley Road is another thrill confronting dorm residents.

Also a life-jacket must be worn into the shower, to prevent a fatality resulting from a clogged drain.

There are crises. What do you do when you see an “ unescorted male” in the hall — hide in your room or throw a gunny sack over his head and drag him from the premises? And what do you do when your hair is full of shampoo and the water is turned off?

There is intrigue. Who is that “ mystery man” who buzzes your room at midnight and is not there after you’ve run down 16 flights o f stairs?

There is romance — just walk into someone’s room without knocking during visitation hours.

And where else in the world do they serve “ mystery meat” in the cafeteria? By living at home, when would you get the opportunity to eat three meals per day without having the slightest idea what you’ve eaten?

And where else can you be serenaded, day and night, by a band of misguided minstrels?

Although the above situations might sound like disadvantages, they really are not. Dorm residents share a wealth of experiences that commuters can never know.

Besides the obvious advantage o f not having to worry about traffic on your way to campus, (so that you can just lie in bed at 7:30 a.m. and listen to the garbage men putter around), dormitory living is quite an experience.

BBRM LIFEPhoto by G uy Ball.

C O IN !BY M. d. SMITH

Since the rah-rah raccoon coat days or the Thirties the popular concept of dormitory living is something like having three hundred sisters. But what no one ever seems to realize is that it is impossible to say no to a sister — about anything. Except, perhaps, lending out a boyfriend.

Actually, living in a dormitory can be best described as a 24-hour-a-day, year-round slumber party. And, as everybody knows, nobody ever goes to sleep at a slumber party. I t ’s just not done.

Borrowing seems to be the most prevalent disease among dorm inhabitants. It begins with occasional symptoms in September but spreads like wildfire by November. Perhaps the worst part of the disease is the cure which is usually frequent application of the word “ no.” In more terminal cases, shock treatment in the form of pure rudeness is called for.

The one thing that most dormitories seriously lack is privacy. There is really nowhere to go to be alone. The lounges are usually crowded and, even if a roommate is out, the dorm’s main occupation on weekday nights is an aimless drifting from one dorm room to another. The doors are open all the time, anytime, in a sort of transient houseparty.

Then there is always the roommate problem. Two people living together always presents unusual problems and compromises but when a computer matches them up, harmony is generally impossible.

One wouldn’t miss Dick Cavett for anything; the other can’t stay awake past 10 p.m. One loves orange and yellow; the other is color blind. One likes to sleep with the window open; the other catches cold easily. So they file for a separation with the dorm director on grounds of incompatability.

There are the more sordid sides — disappearing books, records that are here today but gone tomorrow, and the like.

“ Diana, let me use some of your shampoo...”“ Oh, come to the movies with us...”“ What do you mean you don’t like Grand Funk...”“ So have an orange bedspread . . . but I ’m going to have a

purple one.”I t ’s a hard existence for an independent soul — a sort of

Lowood Institution for post-adolescent jane Eyres. The sole consolation is that it only lasts four years — for the lucky ones.

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MON TC LA R ION/Fri., Oct. 15, 1971. 5.

D r . T h o m a s IK iH ia r i ls o n

All-College Movement Stagnant at MSCMontclair State has had some

dramatic success in reorganizing to meet current educational problems but in the area o f All College Governance wc have failed badly. Two different committees composed o f s t ude n t s , f a cu l t y and administrators have worked over the last three years to create an All College Senate or a College Wide Council. In each instance the failure came when the plan was rejected by one or more o f the major constituencies at the college. The most recentfrustration occurred last spring when the Student Government rejected a proposal; but both the f a c u l t y m em bers and administrative councils hadturned down previous plans for the creation o f an All College

group. I am not criticizing any groups for opposing plans which seem inconsistent with their welfare, tho it is significant that in each instance representatives from all segments o f the college participated in drafting the

plans.There are many occasions

however, when wc need to have the opinions o f representatives o f our entire academic community. Because o f this need and pending an acceptable decision on all campus governances, I am going to reactiviate the old Coordinating Committee with representation consistent with the new structure o f the college. The Coordinating Committee will consist of:

5 students chosen

Those o f you who hang around late Thursdays may have been witness yesterday to one o f the most revolting, revolutionary activities MSC has ever witnessed.

Yesterday, a well-known group o f rabblerousers (the name begins with a P, ends with an O, and has an R, O and a V in be t ween ) c onduc t ed a demonstration on the pedestrian mall to protest “ big business support o f the war.”

This wouldn’ t have disturbed me so much, but the object o f the protest was those golden gobbles o f gastronomic gaiety, those gilded glitters o f goodness, those gladdening gorgings o f gourmet greatness--yes, l speak o f Hostess Twinkies.

How Sad for the state o f our countries that, with all the people starving in (pick one) a) Europe, b) Asia, c) Africa, d) Lower Montclair, that a food source so vital to college students--as well as six-year-olds (two points if you can determine which is which)~should be the

By Joan MikctzukStaff Writer

As one o f the many freshman and transfer students who had to endure September’s fiasco, the SGA resolution to improve the

even provides cash allowances for family maintenance during

illness.

FINANCED BY PREMIUMSThese programs are both

financed thru the payment o f premiums, supplemented by tax funds.

General citizens’ response in these two countries has been enthusiastically in favor o f the

subj ec t o f so much a n t i - A m e r i c a n , a n d anti-stomach, protest.

What are these skillful propagandi sts advocating? Nothing more than total elimination o f Hostess Twinkies from the market, as a protest to big business support o f the war (the mealy-mouthed Moscovites didn’t mention which war, but their alleged references to Vera Cruz and Mexico City made things clear).

But think for a moment, y o u n g , d i s h e a r t e n e d , ideology-influenced readers: What happens if we were, in some unpatriotic moment of weakness, to remove Hostess Twinkies from the shelves o f our supermarkets? Do you honestly believe that the restless radish-fed revolution would stop there? Not on yoyr life!

Who would the removal o f Twinkies harm most? Certainly not food-stamp recipiants, w h o s e Peking-sponsored practices tend more toward “ fad foods” (like carrots and

orientation program is a few years too late.

The program’s attitude was trapped somewhere between the rah-rah's and hazing o f three decades ago and the desire to

health plans. At the same time, medical authorities consider the quality o f these services to be the best.

Adopting a system such as that o f Britain or Norway could insure quality health care for all Americans, without the worry o f expense. And good health and welfare for everyone in the country is more than an ideal goal-it’s a Constitutional right.

broccoli). It would harm American youth! It would put a major crimp in the diets o f millions o f hungr, future patriots! And for what?

And where would it stop? I’ ll tell you ... it wouldn’ t. Today it may just be Hostess Twinkies, but tomorrow it w ill be Hostess Cupcakes, followed by Sara Lee cakes, and then Oreo cookies, Mallomars, and Suzie-Qs.

And it won’ t even stop there! After the slime conquers this great nation, it will attack our allies. The English muffins will fall! The French crullers will crumble!

This clearly cannot come to pass. Every person who feels it necessary to protect the country against destructive forces from without and within (“ destructive forces” being defined as anything opposing my views) must immediately take a stand and sit down in the snack bar with a handful o f purchased Twinkies and munch, munch, munch!

You?make the introduction period “ meaningful” and “ relevant” to college life.

Picture the average freshman: a little nervous, a little scared, a little lost, a face among a thousand other faces, but still a human being. Telling such an individual to yell his lungs out for “ his” college is like telling a two year old to share his new toy with a gang o f kids from the next block he has never seen before.

The revamping o f the orientation program should be based on the individual as well as the masses; on the human being as well as the student.

Ito p o r la g « »

Health Isn’t HealthyBy Carla CapizziStaff Writer

T o d a y , Amer i c ans are spending more and getting less; and for many o f them, this situation may be fatal.

Today Americans spend more caring for their health than ever before. There are more hospitals and physicians than ever before. But Americans aren’t healthier than ever before. It ’s ironic that a nation that pjrides itself on being the wealthiest no longer is the health iest-or even the second healthiest.

The problem isn’ t lack o f medical facilities but the availability o f these facilities. A fairly affluent person who receives medical attention in an urban area has more medical resources available to him; hence, his chances for recovery are better. In many cases, not all available resources are fully utilized. Instead, the tendency is to use the higher-cost services since most payments are made by a third party, the insurance companies.

Even a wealthy person can feel the sting o f today’s medical expenses. In the past decade, hospital charges have risen four times as fast as other items in the consumer price index, while doctors’ fees have risen twice as rapidly. A hospital room in a middle-class suburb costs from $60-$70 per day. Such incidentals as doctors’ fees, drugs, lab tests, X-rays, blood and oxygen are considered “ extras,” not included in that charge. Most hospitalization plans are woefully inadequate, usually covering only 85% o f medical expenses, excluding out-patient care and preventive services. Government-sponsored programs, such as Medicare, are also insufficient, serving only a part o f the population.DRASTIC ACTION NEEDED

U's about time to stop

shortchanging Americans o f the best possible health care for all citizens, regardless o f economic status or where they live. Some drastic action must be taken and taken quickly. At the least, this country needs some method o f nat ional , regional and community coordination and planning among the health services. This would be a first step toward offering citizens a complete range o f quality medical care with costs slashed. If the utilization o f existing facilities was increased by just 10%, the savings would amount to $5 billion.

However, what is probablythe best solution to the problem o f health care delivery is also the most revolutionary. This solution is a comprehensive, universal health insurance system administered exclusively by the federal government, or as it is more commonly known, s o e f a l i z e d m e d i c i n e . Unfortunately, the wordconjures up in most minds images o f socialism and even c o m m u n i s m . In fact ,less-inclusive health programs have already met bitteropposition from Congress and some business interests, as well as the American Medical Association.

But socialized medicine is a reality in several European countries and has been ahiled as a great success. Norway and England, for example, have had some system o f national health insurance since 1911. In both countries the plans now cover services such as hospitalization, dental care, optical and pharmaceutical services and general medical care. In both nations hospitalization, with complete care and facilities, is free o f cost. All other services are either free or carry a charge which is only a fraction o f the actual cost. Norway’s coverage

democratically with one from each o f the schools which have students 2 graduate students chosen democratically1 student from the Division o f Community Services Program chosen democratically6 faculty members, one from each o f the schools chosen democratically2 students chosen by Stucfent Government2 faculty members chosen b y t h e i r Facul ty Association.

1 f acul t y member represent ing graduate programs4 administrators, one o f whom will be from the Division o f Community Services

MAY HAVE SPECIAL SESSIONSThis new council will meet

regularly at a time and place mutually agreeable. It will deliberate ' all college wide matters which concern the council as well as items which are brought to it by the Board o f Trustees or the president. The

council will also be called into special session when conditions warrant that kind o f meeting.

This new Coordinating Committee will suffice as a college representative group for the time being, but we should look to an improvement in it for the future. The plan developed last year is being duplicated for y o u r r e a d i n g a n d reconsideration. I f it needs any changes for acceptability, then let’s change it, but we should adopt .. some governance plan during this college year.

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Rah-rah, Won’t

6. MONTCLARION/Fri. , Oct. 15, 1971.

It’s ‘Cherry Orchard9 in the fourth

SHE STOOPS? Mary Jane Cullen seems upset by something Jack Mageean said in Players' 1968 entry in the American College Theater Festival.

( O N E -A C T S ^Spotlight on talent

A statewide talent search is underway for artists between 20 and 35 years o f age sponsored by The New Jersey State Council on the Arts at Rutgers University A rt Gallery in New Brunswick from Nov. 21 to Dec. 31. All art media is acceptable (that means wall hangings and films too) and must be submitted to the Gallery by Oct. 30.

Music that soarsWilliam Paterson College w ill present "The Byrds" in

concert on Sunday, Oct. 17, at the college's Marion E. Shea Aud. Tickets for both the 8 and 10 p.m. performances sell at $5.

The Best fo r the LeastSpecial student rate tickets are available for all orchestral

presentations at Carnegie Hall during the 1971-72 season. Coupons for the purchase of two $2 tickets are available in the music department, Rm. 37 and are redeemable ten days or less before the concert and up to 7:30 p.m. on the day of the concert. Location of seats depends on availability at moment of purchase.

Dance and all that jazzA Master Class in Primitive Jazz will be conducted by

William R. Munroe, Thursday, Oct. 21 at 4 p.m. Location to be announced.

The Sounds of...HarlemRoberta Flack and the Voices of East Harlem will sing in

concert at Walsh Auditorium in South Orange, Oct. 16, 8:30

\r_________ _________ yA penny for your thoughts

Quarterly, Montclair State's 'literary magazine, is sponsoring an original works contest starting on Tues., Oct. 12 and ending on Tues., Dec. 7. A ll undergraduate MSC students are eligible, except members o f the Quarterly staff.

Three prizes of $10 each will be awarded in the fields of prose, poetry and photography, all entries should be brought to the Quarterly office, second floor of the student life building.

Along with the contest other

Quarterly sponsored activities include a multi-media experience to be held on Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in the fine arts auditorium. Any student wishing to participate should contact Curt DeGroat in the Quarterly office. Workshops in the poetry and prose fields are being held every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in A104 and the submissions period for the next issue of Quarterly is Oct. 12 thru Dec. 3.

- Lepre.

Players has entered "The Cherry Orchard" as its 1971-72 entry in the American College Theater Festival.

" C h e r r y O rchard" is Montclair State's third entry in the four-year-old festival, sponsored by the American E d u c a t i o n a l T h e a t e r Association. The winners of the festival w ill present their play in the John F. Kennedy Memorial Center, Washington.

The play is about a Russian family that is destroyed by living too much in the past, according to Joe Black, Players president. It is the story o f the fall of

aristocracy in the modern world, said Black.HEAVY SHOW

Being a "heavy period" show, Black feels that "Cherry Orchard" is unusual because many plays that go on tour have light, and many times comedy, plots. Because of "the ingenuity involved in the design of the set and the performance of the cast, it certainly w ill be an excellent production," Black said.

In compliance with festival ru,les, there must be no more than 25 participants in the play, said Michael Z. Murphy, stage manager of the production.

Because o f this, some actors will double as technicians, he said. THREE SETS

Players must provide three realistic sets for the production - two interior sets and one exterior, said Murphy. A ll of the scenery, designed by Mr. W. Scott MacConnell, must f it into an area of 1000 cubic feet. Black praised MacConnell's work, saying that he "deserves a pat on the back."

MSC entered "She Stoops to Conquer" in 1968 and "Marat/Sade" in 1969. Both entries became semi-finalists.

-Kelly.

MARAT WE'RE POOR: Wendy Simon thrashes the Marquis de Sade (Tom Lesko) while an astoundud Marat (Jim Johnson) looks on. Marat/Sade was Player's 1969 ACT entry.

" S u p e r s t a r ”

... A nd a 3 0 footBy M.J. SmithStaff Writer

There are two ways that "Jesus Christ Superstar" could have been staged.

The first is with simple settings and a minimum of diversion, allowing the audiences to concentrate on the music.

The other is in grand opera style, complete with gold lame costumes and several suspended platform sets.

It is unfortunate that "Superstar" director Tom O'Horgan chose the latter.

Instead of highlighting Tim Rice's lyrics and Andrew Lloyd Webber's music, the stage is cluttered with special effects that include a 30-foot tall silver chalice equipped w ith hydraulic lift and an immense gold fan that unfurls, providing a background for curtain calls.

In essence, there has to be something wrong with a production when the audience spontaneously applauds each set change.

"Superstar" was the talk of the new season when producer Robert Stigwood cancelled four preview performances to install a totally new sound system. He really d idn't need to bother, While the sound may be excellent, to achieve it the performer has to use a hand

mike covered w ith hemp rope, somewhat in the manner of a nightclub performer during Nero's days.

The three principals, Christ, Judas and Mary Magdalene are excellent.

Jeff Fenholt, whose shoulder length blond hair and moustache are reminscent of a stained glass window, is properly charismatic yet manages to maintain a cool dignity.

Judas Iscariot (Ben Vereen) portrays a tortured man who follows his conscience and later deeply regrets his actions. Rather than accusing the apostle of greed and treachery, "Superstar" shows Judas as a more realistic character-not all bad, not all good.

The most moving moment of the entire rock opera comes when Mary Magdalene (Yvonne Elliman) sings " I Don’t Know How To Love Him" over the body of the sleeping Christ. A beautiful young woman with long black hair, Miss Elliman plays the repentant prostitute with a controlled grace that seems effortless.

There are various effects in "Superstar" that are reminiscent of "H a ir" and, more recently, "Lenny."

The similarities may be traced

chaliceall the way down to the designers. Director O'Horgan, scenic designer Robin Wagner, lighting designer Jules Fisher and costume designer Randy Barcelo all worked on both plays. It is likely that after "Superstar," they w ill be the hottest package deal on Broadway.

A ll in all, "Jesus Christ Superstar" is a wonderful piece of music that has been weighted down with a lot of gaudy angels' hair.

PARK THEATERCaldwell226-0678

"D on’t Look Back" with

Bob Dylan & Joan Baez

Plus

“ Zacharia”

Oct. 13-19

Special Prices Adults $1.50 Children $.75

MONTCLARION/Fri., Oct. 15, 1971. 7.

Ind ians Do On Central,

a Job 28-7

Photo by Jim Abel.

TRUCKIN' ALONG: MSC's Tino Domingues (3) moves the ball downfield against CCNY. The Indians took a 7-0 no-sweat victory.

By Joan MiketzukSports Writer

Returning last year's 18-14 favor, Montclair State's gridders defeated Central Connecticut State, 28-7, at Sprague field last Saturday night. Quarterback Bob Brewster threw two touchdown passes in deflating the only team to beat the Indians last year.

Tomorrow night MSC meets the University of Bridgeport at JFK Stadium in an Eastern Football Conference clash. Central's Blue Devils suffered their first defeat this season at the hands of Bridgeport, also a

For MSC Booters

It’s Been a Long W aitBy Kelvin TaittSports Writer

Tomorrow ends the most painful wait for soccerenthusiasts when Montclair State booters renew acquaintances with New York University after eight years.

"And it ’s gonna be a helluva game," predicted soccer coach Lenny Lucenko who wants to get even with the New Yorkers who blasted the Indians, 10-0, in 1963 to earn their way into the. records as the varsity squad to score the most goals against MSC in a single game.

THE NYU booters are

unbeaten thus far this season but MSC booters are psyched to whip them after pocketing four successive victories in their six encounters this year.

"We have to play like a team rather than individuals," said Lucenko who feels that his boys have a slight advantage since it's a home game on Pittser field. But what Lucenko thinks could be an added advantage is the strong support from MSC students. According to Lucenko student interest has been "so poor."

J u d g in g f r om the i r performances in their last four

games in which they totaled 19 goals against their opponents, the MSC booters could very well turn the tables tomorrow.

THEIR ROAD game against City College of New York last Friday was a real "made to order" victory. They smashed in seven goals without reply and excelled in every department of the game.

On Tuesday they hurdled William Paterson State 3-1 and seem to be making full use of their 4-2-4 system which w ill be their talisman in taming^ the NYU o u tfit on tomorrow.

member of the Eastern Conference.

THIS SHAPES up as a tough contest for the Indians, considering the fact that CCS is not a low ranking squad. Following last Saturday's game, Coach Clary Anderson remarked, "This was a good win. When they stop good backs the way they stopped Glen Morschauser, they've got to be a good team."

MSC scored the second time they had the ball the first quarter covering 49 yards in two plays. A 9-yard run by Charlie Noonan and a 40-yard t o u c h d o w n pass f rom Morschauser to end Pete Martin on a halfback option put the Indians in the lead to stay.

Tackle Bob Davis scooped up a fumble in CCS territory to bring about the second MSC score. A 39-yard drive, engineered by Brewster, ended in a 10-yard TD pass to Parker Snare.

CENTRAL HANDED theIndians another scoring opportunity when Joe Stun recovered Thomas Warren's fumble on the ensuing kickoff at the CCS 30-yard line. However, a 35-yard field goal attempt by Moses Lajterman drifted wide.

Meanwhile, the defense was holding the Blue Devils in check. "Mike Van Zile was great," said

carol sakowitz A

Clary’s Troops Put It All TogetherSaturday night against Central Connecticut State,

Montclair's football team did something which it has been trying to do for the past three games. It played together. Not just the offense playing together or the defense working together, but both units playing together.

Sure, the offense scored four times, but each time it was the defense, especially end Mike Van Zile, who set up the scoring play.

"We did put a lot together," admitted Coach Clary Anderson. "This was a good win. We couldn't do it on straight stuff, they were just too good."TWO CAN DO IT

Two players, Van Zile and quarterback Bob Brewster, made the difference for the 4-1 Indians. Van Zile dropped the Blue Devil quarterback four times to either set up MSC scoring drives or force Connecticut into punting situations.

"I can't single out anyone...." stated Anderson, then- stopped mid-sentence. "Oh, Van Zile was great." MSC's football mentor added that the team handed Van Zile the game ball.BREWSTER DESERVES CREDIT

If post-game plaudits had to be handed out, no one gridder in the MSC lineup would be more deserving than quarterback

Bob Brewster. Prior to the Indians' opening game clash with Kutztown, Anderson stated, "It 's the same old story. Brewster gets the most mileage out of himself and the team but Ron (Gara) can throw the bomb."

Saturday, Brewster proved to all onlookers that besides driving the team on the ground, passing was included in his repertoire. Brewster went to the air and netted 208 yards via the aerial route. Included in Saturday's performance were two touchdown passes, one a 33-yard job to halfback Glen Morschauser and the other fo r a 10-yard goal to junior Parker Snare.

Brewster's proficiency on the field caused Anderson to admit, probably for the first time in his three years at MSC, "The pass offense did it."

TURF TALES: Sophomore halfback Bob Hermanni is causing a stir in the national scene. Seems he's leading the nation in fair catches... MSC's campus radio, WVMS (590 am), w ill be relaying the happenings from JFK stadium in Bridgeport. Sports director Jim Cresbaugh will be providing the play-by-play, station manager Charley Hecht is there to supply the color - Air time is 7:30 p.m.

Coach Anderson. "The team gave him the game ball." To earn such praise, Van Zile had reached the Central quarterback four times, once causing him to fumble, and three times his outstanding play led to MSC touchdowns.

The Indians gave up their only touchdown in the third quarter. Brewster, passing from his own 14-yard line, was intercepted by Gary Myers and the Blue Devils brought the ball back to the MSC 5-yard line. Two sparkling tackles by linebacker Pete Contaldi were in vain, tho, as halfback James Lally scored on a two-yard sweep left.

COACH ANDERSON'S boys came back with a touchdown of their own when Central quarterback Thomas Fenton fumbled while attempting to pass. On the very next play, Brewster hit Morschauser over the middle for a 33-yard scoring play.

In contrast to their usual ground power game, MSC passed for a total of 208 yards in the contest. " I t was our passing game that won it fo r us," commented Anderson.

The Indians vyrapped up the scoring on the ground as sophomore Franklin Walker took the ball in on a dive right with 1:56 remaining in the game. The play culminated a twelve-play drive that was kept alive by a roughing-the-kicker penalty against the Blue Devils.

C onnecticut State 7, M on tc la ir 28 Statistics»

11 First Downs 20120 Rushing Yardage 164100 Passing Yardage 2 088-13 Passes 13-248 -27 3 -3 5 .4 Punts 5 -18 3 -3 6 .64 Fum bles Lost 035 Yards Penalized 25CCS 0 0 7 0 = 7MSC 7 7 0 14 = 28

Touchdow ns & P A TMSC: M artin 4 0 pass fromMorschauser (B rewster kick)MSC: Snare 10 pass from Brewster (Brewster k ick)CCS: La lly 2 run (Chalm ers kick) MSC: Morschauser 33 pass fromBrewster (Brewster k ick)M SC: W alker 1 run (La jterm an k ick)

H a r r ie r s T a k e T w oM ontcla ir 2 4 , Wm. Paterson 34Flem ing (W P) 2 3 :2 8 ; M izzone

(M SC ) 2 3 :2 9 ; K onarkow ski (M SC) 2 4 :1 5 ; M cG rath (M S C ) 2 4 :1 5 ; Green Bowe (W P) 2 4 :2 9 .

T E A M R E C O R D S : M ontclair (8 -0 ); W illiam Paterson (3 -4 ).

M on tc la ir 21 , Southern Conn. 37M iz z o n e (M S C ) 2 3 : 4 2 ;

K onarkow ski (M S C ) 2 4 :2 0 ; Johnson (M SC ) 2 4 :3 7 ; Heavens (SCSC) 2 4 :5 4 ; T h o rn to n (SCSC) 2 5 :0 7 . k

T E A M R E C O R D S : M ontclair(7 -0 ); S outhern C onnecticut (3 -2 ).

Hockey SquadSp litsScore by Periods

M ontclair 0 1 = 1Lehm an 0 1 = 1

GoalsMSC: Crane, Barbara.Lehm an: Soem an, Ellen.T E A M R E C O R D S : M ontclair

(0 -0 -1 ); Lehm an (1 -1 -1 ).

Score by PeriodsM ontcla ir 1 4 = 5Douglass 0 0 = 0

GoalsMSC: Crane, Barbara; M cCarthy,

Pat; Callahan, Cathy (2 ); Owen, Becky.

AssistsMSC: Callahan, C athy; Owen,

Becky (3 ).T E A M R E C O R D S : M ontclair

(1 -0 -1 ); Douglass (0 -2 ).

—

Montclarion

V o l . 4 6 , N o . 7. M ontclair, N.J. Frl„ Oct. 15, 1971.

-McGinty'sRaiders

CONTROL CENTER: Joe McGinty, director o f maintenance, looks over work orders before making final decisions.

Sm ¡PS

Photos by M orey A nteb i.

HELPING HAND: F ork lift operator Elmo Crocker gives MONTCLARION a helping hand to salute MSC's maintenance department.

THE PIT AND THE PUMP: This saga features Vito and Danny Marzulla (no they're not related) as they pump water from an MSC maintenance pit.

JOSEPHINE, GO HOME!: Walter Barren, Jim Rudy and Stan Juriciwicz show that there's more to MY FAVORITE MARTIAN: Not really, electrician Joe Ruby is plumbing than a can o f Comet cleanser, as they install a condensation pump in Stone Hall's boiler room, operatinq pipe-finder which eliminates hit-and-miss digging.