STATE -GGUEtf

J188SHY

QCT

* - • " • • " •

Serving the College Community Since 1935WAYNE, NEVV JERSEY 0747-3 i 3 ( 1970

BY JOHN ACKER;rty five.._PSC". students

:led " W Trenton Monday,xr 5, to protest against a[ution which: they believed[]d be presented to (he NJ

Assembly'he resolution allegedly wouldtly sta!e fund io a team of

istigators. •"hi would exapinyIdards of morality on/state

puses. Th t S iud-n t(eminent A oci tion provided^transports a onTor (h°se who

[ted to participate ID theonsttation The e tjnsatedbf the i r i p ' w a s i b L

,ssemblymanexpscted to present such, a

iJufion to the assefti&lyi said;- i ie. dropped; tht-:iEiohiBQir as,

£wing, Chairman, of-the

ition had contacts! roe[ribaldij. -They lunse ;flrtady

fl don't know .how longf stigatians have been gomg on

u Q

but I believe they have been •tepped up since Assemblyman

Wilson proposed his resolution."A emblyman Wilson later

dropped his resolution, which alsowouid h ve provided funds for amorality investigation team.

'.cuirding .to Bruce _ James,.Assemblyman Garibaldi admitted

Tnere are FBI on cciisgec ampuie to help with thisinve tigadcu. There is definaitly anational "wirtg from the left to theneht on political issues, there isno doubt about it."

Garibaldi blames an articleentmecT " 'iHow I spent mysummer ' printed in the RutgersTARGOM, for the recent interestJI ™iD* kt« an state campuses. Hesaid 2 mother of a student at theState University had nai acrossthe arbUe-, then spuned several

James

KGTutor

Qn October 29,1970, a professiprtflrftaatBr group,now touring major coiiegs campusBS, wiii present in^rock-peace musical "Aquarius". Tickets will go on saleOctober 14, on the second floor. College Center. . .

One /

Is ExplainedBY KATHY HARTMANmeeting held -frt tiie:tif5ce Df

Caii SaiamBnssy Director ofhent , discussed mails of

funds fo: Sisss is seed efisy Dialv t Machines andley transplants, October^Irs. Ruth Gottseh'o, innovator

;the Ruth. Gottseho: Kidney,ldation, was among thosetnding ths- mesfing Thisjndatiori "was -jtffitsf urf honor

daughter K-ura-'Trffib iiieithe age of fifteen. oFa kufnevj i . - .

th|_jneetmg a film wasjwnaeseHbmg the funcSo- of

kidney machine a substitutethe kii3ne> Th& dialysisiae, through: a procsss u&ng

iil with tube Jiat aie attadied[the veins, fHiers. the poisons

the blood Tias machine-

reasonable guidelines, then, thelegislature must." ' ------

Jame Sawickioky, author oftke TARGUM article, whidi drewtee m t criticism responded,"Garibaldi is braiding Ms politicalcareer on people^ reaction to(irty words that are taker: out "ofcontext - -

The hideats spent most of the

St3!c iiaesibly from the gallery.Aiternard they spoke with Mr.Garibaldi. He disavowed anyintent to establish censorship. -

Bruce -lames was somewhatdi appointed wiLh the trek. Hesain he aw little, worth in stackingthe galleries as,' "there is nothingwe could do if they did pass it;"

in coneliisinfl -he commented.""Wt didn't, have to come,-, but itwa interring to see just howthiQp

Election proceedings forfreshman class officers have begunand six.candidates are vying for

• the president,-/ of the class of1974. They ETS Richard Abazia.Bill Dolphin, Frank Fondo, TomMaydish, Lou Viflano and BiEWashington. •

can da i t People sometimes lookdown oa freshman but I'd-like .tomake the freshman classcontroversial . They aren't - justnobodies — they will work." .

Bill Dolphin, a - graduate of(CpntJnsed on P^= 2)

A tuttnng •'-"^ani for J FKennedv and Ea tside HighSchool JHIUO and seniors isbemg

-started by P terson State tud^ntGary Button and Dr WiilumSmall, a professor in the Bi OKStudie Dep rttnent

The jjurpose of this program as*• ubscilbed by Gary "JS to make thejunior and en« hieh thoolstsdests a^o"" of"*- * «.*&™Jto-.them fter they gradu te highS.C h O o n t ' i n ' t i -n i lpgeexperienc

The subjects xnai will be

•English including composition

. papers and language sage U SHistoiy 1 and II and BackHistory

Guidance counseling jubplacement iinanctal andscholanJup information will also

Broadway play and w ts toseveral c oflege canpuses- +o -

"observe cTasse in session ' '•/"•v-It.-.i hoped that this programJwiU.be informal rather ihan tncf_teachiiit, session Mr Buttonwants the tudenis to enjoy

. learning and not to view it as agrind! Eums will be shownconcerning current events andditferert piases of coC*"ge life tostimulat" discussions and iniere ts

East Patenon, .where he wssStudent Council President at EastPaieison Memorfai High SchooL.lie ako serv^c as chairman of-.the-local chapter ef the Vofing'AgeCoalition, and chairman of EastPatersoc's President's Club. . .-:

C o m m e n t i n g on theatmespaere at Paierson. SlateCollege, Rick said,. "1 belieyechange-is welcome "and "cab. "be",tlorie peacafu%." He beieiieves""the studenl-body needs someone"

Main BreakClcses CoHege

Three Buildings1*73

break which tempoiaiily ciqseftthis" school1 last- "nfesday-is. 'jtfll;unknown. Robert - J.ohnsGh,Director of Facflili^, feels tiiat"the pq*. broke spisn_taneausly,;ifie-

g 2nd. metallicSegeneratiart " "• ' - • "'•' The i p 'AM •..that" morning when " a.maictenince man iooV.a1 water

|r to keep ap -ana is notteed t (^sustain

Salamensky TS^ thaa-the

e wfueR S uses fijrecper w«i-arBl desspfafc, as

diseass Mr Salartenstj istenng ftom is p

e used by- genetically

ifiict new muiuijigs ant awater tower ar= scheduled forcoinpieiioa by September of

" 1972. "RIB water tower and one-of. . . the -building , a newmaintenance building, areexpected to be completes ^rthin

. one year•'•"••"! Mr Robert Johnson ftrecte

DF ARHHCOiffi (second from left) a i d idr.v9 w^l iairmm, Nicfe MWo!a^Bar§sa SdtBoniaa. $sfe hwe -recency

•ntaji tables..Maintenance •crew?..worked

-through, the'day-w replace the..section

completely 'shat down Hie wafersupply of water to lie Fine Arts

g, Hafedon HaH,Saubingetand the donmiories- 4h

he pool had to be dosedbecause li could sot be filteredwithout water.S s dorcntatia'-s^e^ Jaatsgateam, ihs

;s. .series'" "of.":bn!l3ings to bei

maintenance hniitfmg,M ^ttacb*d to the campas centraLheating plant "He added &ai "bids2ie ^orngto be laken esUj next

for the maintenancewhich; wiE are OIUCDL

needed storage acfc™Plant hev° fciss

Die proposed Student listenBuilding and the siate h « aiisaayapproved -them GroaadbrealaBgfer fesana^jg b-sdwdiJed far

The following list of~orgamzatjan will have their pututi. taken,on neufiestj y October 28 for the 1971 Proneei Yearbon1 The timelisted is the tune that the photographer will take the picture It isisque ted that all organization inert at the de gnated place at leastQw minuts? before the time listed

OCTOBER 28

-" (Continued ton! Page i) ; - - - ' -.-.'_ ' " \ America" and

"Wast Essex High School; feels "So at lw*t, mrim^M=3gM£k

dance will "improve-the situation^ lali.in seeking the

lime900

o 20

9 30

9 45

9 55

10 10

Qnoni? banSociety lor the-Social

ScienceM £ N J CRholceSa Alphi?

OmegaCfes Club

Brass Ensemble

Asset, for ChildhoodEducation _

PhilOiophv CubPercussion Ensemble

Leadership L b

Camper & Hiker ClubInternational Re

Jatwns Lab~IU"i5~ ~wojfien*" "Choral EnsemBIe"

in in

11 DC

11 1511 25

J145

II S r

nt&I 00

College Choru"PSC Coftseivaiion

Clubewish Fellow hip

Ski ClubScuba CljbCnol !>£]_{;_ _ _Student. Ed Asset.Tennis Club

College Choir

J'r . -"*• - "Phy iwJ Ed Club

PtacaOutride snack bar entrance

Shea Aud step out ldeAud step in de

_HunziXe ten n a r nack

Hill out deHunzieropposite Shea

Carnpu school br-dgErammn <rhnn1 tute ;.Fine Art Bldg SlepsShea Auditorium door by -

faculty lotEntrance of Hunztker by

H LoungeWater rowerFine Art Bldg tep

^fters of ayne hall by "~dorms

IVI«I.Un U_T1 *

out ide libraryF(_"d DejLriaM(.rns i f'a!'

OutsJeRaubingerHalT ~"Outsiire Wayne HJ1Pool

Morn on.st psleraii Lourl behin1

MomsonOutiide hbr -V

Steps m d= bv taJat

to help the class, but in turn to and he hopes.help myself." He started.-.^Myrhaiii"goal Is Eo make ihe classruf __..1974. a financially sound class, to hear of fe poor turnout forcapable cf conducting profitable the freshman class; election.^'Jastprograms throughout our fouryears at Paterson" State College."He would

year."

SGA

-""•iSteye. Paliponis i ' , . ]^udont from South 1 ^.running with Toia MaysToon*.- mate, a prdS

There are. three candidates, in^- candidate:.Steve feels tfen

Appointments ForSenior Portraits

Will Be TakenIn Room 2G5

!n The College Center,Deadline: October. 16

^Textile Printers

Attention: FrotemiHes, Sororities,end afher grsyps

Tea-shirts aid -swsats&irts p'

quaitity, sizeor cokirany

For rapid 4-day <EKice contect (collect)

^£A2J«ARCK, j r .

-to advise them and aid inahetterlindersianding at "the operationsof 5.G.A. . . " . .

Frank "Fondo . was class•- • jreadint'-at Saddle ^rookHi^i~ '""School" for Thrfe: years "arS "seivieS

as Student Council President.inhis.'sehior.year, Frank said, "Ithink the SGA structure is reallygood and I'd like to work withinit. "Hie President. shnuM representthe over-ali ppinign-of the class."He feete^'We-ham.the most-io

^""pffi tssm~"iv^t'Hippe'ns trSs••year." According tt; Mr. Fondo

£hs FTIGSt ?Tnnnrtant .thrnp fq-.working tngether and he would

like-to have two or three "justfresfirnan" gatherings for the

stressed, "If rametected,"I woo;t- . b s spmg.to represent- my views,• I'm' not running "for" me, bu! for

the entire freshman ;dass."-.; Tom Maydish is a dormitory

s.Iudent .who hails from Sayreville,.Mew Jersey. He believes, "As a

- doml .sttiiienL. I am very close tothe heart of the campus. A

-,. President, ! .would always i.e. hpfMy doirn. room would be likegovernment ".office. There wouldalways be sameone. "here thejftesiimeri coiildi.'come and talkto." He would !ike to'ufgAamnusfacilities to bring the studemtogether at night. He advocatesimproving the parking .situationfor theicommuimg fisshman.

Candidate Lau Vfflano fromEair Lawn ^ d *Wher I Came toPate o- State College everythingseemed unorganized and I want todo omething about it Thecla iso big we need a hard thinking

pre idem to bring eieryonelosether Lou feel flje footbal!gstnoe wiE i^1 bring u ^en e ofunny and he had hope theboycott oi th" caieterw wouldhave heiped ai o He added,Preuoulj I diant belrve ui

working through the system burnow 1 re.dize it B the only way

-Thu niass nee5 someone who wiQ

Bui Washington is a graduate ofEastside- High Sctool wnere newa a member of the tudeetcouncil and" »a^_hnaorad for his*ntete t i— extracurricular

member competition -for. the office .of .and he.wouid be

M | e Bryan^ h

Mike Bryan, a graduat^ijf Fair3Vfa j j i g h j stated,."I fefei ihave

responsibilities invofv^d;"supported ihe boycott of the foodservices and would like to "reallyget involved in-skat is happeninga t K C . -. - ; ;->^."V'••'•-''..•

Vice presidential i Candidate

;S i lb .and .Georgiamia^

He~"ffi^.School are i " ^ ' " *'treasurer:. There'candidate fr,r eacij- ;

reinMnijig offices;.foe secretary, an

t, Life-aryFirst QuarW5ijjdent>TeacE'i...g • :'.?

ClasifiedCivil Ssfyise I.DCaFds

Deadline: brtaliae 23" •

Bergen Mall Shopping CenterRoute 4 at Forest Avenue, Ptrramus

Now TheatrelPresenting two weeks of

OFF BROADWAYOctober 20-25 One Week Only!

Jo&n Her&eif s Great PId?

A young first offender_ fells ii'nke if isTne raw gufs^expsnencs

at those busted or jailed!QSK^ Miss itj

Bill fevors getting the _gath _•sadiag to the freshman lot paved ~He wojid uke frj- ee alL liberal'udie reqtnremeni

At present He is co-thairman ofthe Freshman Dance Committeeand is a member of the Faani^

- Committee BiD • d ' I want toM to do

October 27 - Nov. 1st One week Only!. Two One Act Plays fre

Th8ROCCO?PESS"71 WALNUT ST F A T C S H ^

ASHINGTON - (CPS)- Armyfcfses have almost twice as high

chance of being killed; inSetnam as-rion-drafte-enlisied-jen, according to a U.S. Armyudy.[During 1969,' draftees werelied at the rate of 31. per 1,000J injured at the rate of 203 perl|00 while. Set :_terni elistees^re killed at the. rate of T7 per1)00 and injured at the rate of10 pet 1,000. '• • . -

I Th? reason draftees tend_to.hel'.lied at a much higher rate is that

Army, "in a "procedure&ferent- trGm- previous „wars,lows men who enlist for threejars" to choose what jbb they,_nt Because.'of.this, "drafKesbo make up 56 percent of. the. -Er. entering. the_.Axmy,-.tend._to__.

be quoted by name, told areporter for National Journal, anewsletter which informed theArmy that "we've studied thisproblem very carefully. Peopledon't seem to enlist in the Armyto fight We recognize theinequity this causes in a shootingwar, but we don't know what toAQ about.it." " '

College graduates are slightlyless likely to be assigned to

-ate ofdraftees in Vietnam would havebeen aided by an amendment toths nUIi&ry procurement bill,which would have barred---th£sending of draftees to Vietnamunless they volunteered to go. Theamendment, authored by SenatorWilliam Proxmire, (D-Wisc), wasrejected by a vote oF22-71.. The Aor,y~3syfri; nas no figures

on the chances of a draftee servingin Vietnam, but other figures

36.2 percent of the graduates whoentered tha Army in 1969 wereassigned to. combat jobs.

we reap the seeds that we&ve sown?"; a judicial DECREE,om God! .In a maximum, desperate -

|tempt.to avoid being-politicailypiale, let lis assume; that .the "

jnbraces maximum , feasibleBjectivity and is the ."essence in.,supreme Justice." . . - . .' .

• "Parts of our iiaiiDu^1 with, i ts :Bthora of-_le^l. immoral - lawsgo:many.being pgidlyL?nferced)7pignwi. by :aJrsiQy- "cunningly^IsliScal... men,, imposed--with

ith neo-stave guerrila tactics of(titioning-for freedom inspired .

the divine .laws ofTGod,,present an unnecessary strangeapter in AmericanSfctpry,. '

Extremes/outrages hurtjustice;pi, what/who "has "been moredacious in breaching: husianiity than that ""White :.Lady

slice" in (her); its historicjeasurings during the . soughtInure, of Black, suh-cltizeniy,allowing 'the-—TfeceD :-"tragic -ciderit in" San Rafael,-CaRfonria '

! Court what now (if|erj are to be the chanve ofacks receiving divine Inspiredistice Pre dent commisaon—

(.ampu "unresi antr me

• AaSt. Prcjf. -

multi-cateEorfced style lynchings.on the spot instant justice toBlacks as a political Expedient, hasssvet- constituted justice. Justicerapidly and tumstSed dispensed(cash register.seated at the tighthand of fae court judge), for thesake of convenience via. brevity,can never.-he called justice. Doesour nation include in the publicconcensus Black third class

citizens .as .amongst those whose"already demonstrated gibralticfaith in our-democratic.system ispainfully•-• (uciiirerstciy -using/

running about 10,000. 30 percentof all draftees then in the Army

1, compared with 25 percent offirst term enlistees.

Many persons, includingSenator Proxmire, feel that thethree-year enlistees should not beable to opt out of combat whiledraftees must fight; the Army isapparently unwilling to'removethe provision because enlistmentsmight dfap, forcing a drastic risein draft calls. "As strange as itsouadsj" Brahm said, "only 800young men a month out of 200million Americans are enlisting forcombat If - we went to anall-volunteer force in Vietnam, it's

BY RUSSELL KRAJICK

Being a junior in college couldsomeday be a felony. Now thatmay seem highly uulikely but sodoes Spiro (ted) Agnsw.'

Just recently another specialPresidential commission, this onedealing with campus tiniest, madepublic a report.of its findings andrecommendations. Consideringthe way Ted reacted to it, theremight be a need for anothercommission, this. one to studyAgnew's unrest! ' .

At a fund-raising performancein Sioux Fails, South Dakota, thispast-Sept. 30, tha VicE.presidcai'sspeech writers put anothercorroded Duraceli battery into hismighty mouth machine. Knowinghow much respect Ted fcas for his(our)_President and the red.whiteand true biue Joyalty to the Chief,it" is politically clear y/hy~tsblasted the President's.. latest

ccmmissiofl(?). Nixon handpitkedthe commission with people thatwould insure complete, coldobjectivity. Sure as the eagel isAmerican, Ted coldly objected!

Ted is truly Lthe politician'spolitician, fie possesses that-special control Snd_ab2ity thatenables him to keep a straight face"while ha entertains his audiencewith such jiiisrious phrases as"effete"corps'7 arid~"pabiuih forpennissivists." - - -. No doubt his greatestperformance to '_ date was. hisspeech in Sioux Fdls, Hecisveriy,I use. tht woid loosely, distortedall the important points of thecommission's report so as todiscredit it. But he is only human.~ £ wonder, though; how Dick

topk. it all. .After all, he was theone who chose the commission. -

"tea; baby — I think you blew~it"again.

" In the aiiedgedly playadzedwords of 177O's Dr. Phillip Mazzei'(Italian justice notwithstanding)by Tkamas Jefferson, a truly firstgreat American "I tremble formy country when I ' reflect...that GOD IS JUST!".

Blacks - have for unjustifenturies had their cidtural andmanhood lej£ of human dignitybroken, and the system- justridicules, and "Justice" severlypenalizes them because they limp.Rem.^Hibei;.. those- bootstrapsthat,we Americans are so proneand o proud to boast are really"LACES made nom the sweat,blood nd anew of exploitedlabor of -selectively forgottea

pnvithstanding

jwi en rrve repressive climateBirn bonexisted and thnved in.atrvasive posture of national|ealtn unexcelled economic

all of which could be[Etunately traced back-to rf>e

erj and immoraL sufn'iis ofgroup" op people one

Our nation Impending weliareis being referrrf to as a

honstrosity to bo perpetrated' on the American Taxpayer -

this be ao then bvTcgeal|tre on this .great mfcan of.

is •ntrinacaDy monstrous.land nf the F»BS ajaJ ths

onie of the 'sTave^^Was

Pie en! day Americans.--W ^dbaian oft nor conditionsputs you landing before the Sealjudgement Have you come byyour great inhemance With moralhonors' in the words of a prime•rrizsn Jjncoln' "Fellow

citizen" we~cannot escape history.The Eery rials thiougi which wepas wHi light us in "honor" or in

^•j-shpnpr to tn^.A^test"generation.

Ameoca you "have been alk^dto be guilty of "rape" of a whole'continent of Black: Wraaeh...and begat Negroes": Yes,

-America, liulward of hypocrisy,shcuM God court sentence you.you loo will be metaphoricallyraped -to rulSH His infinite decree?of justice.

" ii IJ you who, via

quite concerrame" tnarwe might get"

UN Founding Wiii Be

Celebrated at PSCOn Saturday night, October

24, 1970, the twenty-fourthAnniversary of the Founding ofthe United " Nations will becelebrated on the Paterson StateCampus with a dinner andentertainment. that will includefood and music and dancing ftomcountries around the world. Thefesiivities will be From 7-10 p-m.in the Wayne-Hall Food Service-Dining Halls.

Dinner wii! be foflowed by liveentertainment including the TaraSchool of Irish Dancing. These arechildren, ages 3-20, who dance

.They appeared, in Ireland this pastsummer. Also, tentatively "on tap,Is a performance by Pats 5iegsr,well-known folk singer, there wilalso.be movie' and slides simpliedby many people who have oeenaround the globe

For reservations please snte

Professor m the ScianceDepartment of Paterson StateCollege^ or_ phone__88I 2000

"extension 2I7B

8Y BILL GAZDAGDear Brotiiers and Sisters of

my congregation, I have badnews to teD you today. An evilhas Satan hold of-some.of us and

.these poor peoples souls wiEburnin hell fire & they do not heed theway of the Master. These peopleare called LiK woman- and •-theirwar cry is "Free the Boobs,

_ensiave.themen". They sie femaleGoliaths ready to storm thsworlds male population and makethem do jhe dishes, cieaa ths

' "^liy" iaat rTngliT^uies-Tiad'irmeeting in Brother Fargols. oldbam. I found oat about it fitnn.Sister Sarah -who told -me onlyafter I ag^ed not.to mention it toanyone . . . a premise twill.keep.

Anyway, I sneaked up to theban} and climbed a ..tall tree io.look in thra^n a hole m the roof-Anrl when I looked I saw Devilsbusiness gnibg__oB.

hungry men. We wSI no longer betheir slaves. We will pin ourfreedom.". The mob cheeredwildly," Now listen to mecarefully for here is the plan. Firstwe will no longer do.the dishes,let them pile up to the sky. Thenwe win no longer clean the house,

Series we. will smash the tv. Wewill .put fiberglass in theirunderwear. We will burn aE thePlayboy Calenders, and until theygrant us tpM fiaedcra we wonT:let them. yn» \tnmz gAat W?i

wos!t even. ^ s . them. ithosemonsteis." - " """. '_

"Now fellow Jiee .^oman Iwant you to do one more thing.As a "gestuie of our HEW Erewom Iask all of you.to tats off thosebras' an3 let it~aH hang out." WithtEds. words Siitsr •BeiQia Ocngopen, her Naii jacket jiH revealed"two. huge: hanging sacks of SesS.Totooed on each ia red wasBfbidSj -"Ssahrm wea". I. was

AOEEHGN .AU CtUBSAND ORGANIZATIONS:

H.E>«E TURN IN A U 3 T : O F- YuiiR' urnvsna -rwn Tflc-YEARBOOK TQ T H EPIONEER ^OFFICE-202,COLiEGE CENTER.

screaaung .a Devils speech to atSHag-of anary Heril women.Sister Bertha was evea dressed ia •Devils--clothes. She wore .higirkather boots with steel. to«_andsilyer at>ikes.fler pants anJjacket

was s red-heliset: Sw'apeke thesewords. ^

"FEIIQ.W yftitaaii/ ~at • fl»tibaialiep Movemsat,;ttB tEiefe;

and-before nry eyesl^saw ourSisten iSag it a3 ofT"*^^ smell jif-sweating lu^bei alnioS^-dHedisei

,1 saVhuidreds of nated bodsHe . hdf filled "water

tBDUgfc Weren't ias^ng too THIUDot mat w -oi J3*i3eAnyway, after a few

^ t f puncb and chocofeteinnjr Isfi in oa Sirar era

BUILETM: Pateiian State College, Wayne, NJ- - Apathy, the d^aded assassin of. aU

student movements, has ieacf-ed epidemic proportions hem

_ * _ m i l s always been a pipbtogjj* PatersonStateTgetting students involvear&ut apathynever seemed to, reach epidemic proportions

y this semester. This year, apathyt igached the upper echelon of the

Student Government Avia t ion ;- TheT mgjor complaint'against student

politicians was tyranny last year.^ Thedespotic executive^ hoard asoiped the rightsand responsibUities of the, studentgovernment's general :-council and . tbe_^sfiident. .body, asja whole. However, the

b«t tbey are tota^unorgaruVeil "-'..-;, . Exactly where .does the problem lie?Why has our "student leadership": been

-iss5«!jTC? WhyL do Student GovernmentRepresentatives faii to attend meetings? WhywaV there only one student senator presentair the last Faculty Senate meeting? WherehavjLall the students gone?

_In an interview fast year, Bruce James,^ A Pmsidenti stated "Students in the pastwere not as aware-of the function of theSGA. Since 'the' strike, this awareness, hasincreased as shown by the monver of#udsg*s .tfertjatfedjn the primary. Hopingthat this awarenesseontinues into next year-I will cffiittnue to try to increase studentpar^d^tiGJi fey Siting ail students knowexactly__what the SGA is duinf? every week;and by letdng tSemTJoiow what" committeesneed students. 1 will not appoint any onestudent to more than two committees." Thepreceding statement was one of Mr. James'.campaign, promises which" he has failed tokeep! , :

The interest DID continue, over to thisyear 6s the part of the.5tudent body, butnot on the part-c£- the elected student4eaders. Now. the gsneia! student body isdisgusted!

..-Sissaot power is :a rhetorically ...vague.

term unless it is. fplivrfid by nactipn; Ttfestuaenis have beeirvriiiBig to sct-- our leadership" has nott The^buck must =stop somewhere, and we • believe that thebuck should stop at the president's desk-IIow can the Student GovernmentAssociation blame students for•'" hotjafflcipating when our president doe r o teven participate!

Mr. James has kept one part of his. campaign promise — " I will not appointany.one student to more than twocommjttgeV* - — because he has notappointee ANY .student? to Faatlty SenateCommittees; and the results of the electionsof students on departmental committees is

AS ajniribo^gu io'aiUi coiuma aic "airiEfijF •§>£• View* of ffie jupirioBi sxpiBaei da not wse*™?"'TO™*1 * ^ opasom of the I ^

now is. She tune or us to lenss'K'pnrial relations with Egyp[,Th:

* C?3-S.---^n-a-^. 'e u%-'f

,:Union -to dete^ifuture leadership^T^

";futnrfc feadsr of Egypt shoiiS^neiithe-r., p.xo-Soviet E;pro-Weatern /(American), jjjsfcoiiW- bet henna]. And &w£$

ciutiuimmin C^e Dulles -eii'-jorarX he would receive tfe" fysupport of the Americngoveoinwnt •

g g^Steve Wegier spoke.way he spoke, any of iis ' ^ ^Communists" would iMok hefpjew as much as - that', peatknow-it-all Spiro Agnew. Wegoer&Ds_ us -how- poor, i^fensetessS{HTO has never. tried to takeanything from u except the

:I diMri expsct^iou toknow much, but w^fcack ?. the _ Department of Geogajjn

Incompetence may be the answer for.most of the ills that" plague the StudentGovernment Association. Mr^ James hasdemonstrated not only incompetence 7 butalso a definite lack of initiative He thinksabout starting, but "never gets past that

'• point. We have seen no results from theStudent Government Association yet, andthe semester is ahnost half over.

: Ws.believe that other members^of th&execut ive board, including the Vice

have .demonstrated a cgrtaih

calied- Addf filler Hespoke out against enes5cs of l iestate and wben he gamed power,his enences were roasting in theovens. But Agnew wouiff"never dothat — "he is a great American™

_ listen, and.soaie take nk word-asgospel truth, those unaware of hisniisleaduig generalities"aMTirincJ- stapJSty. Aglet's own salfishgessa«jinEspEnisibiiityJsshownwhenfe confiniies to rfray.^ Satfle linein order to jet his damn

Editor; STATE BEACON: J ^Dr Paul P Voiiras's letteij

SIB Octoher _6 issue of,J^BEAEQS, m which he impGiWsiudents to fix ieir eyes (alaaidsXoa the sloughy levdoffiMi(Mk_Easfa reservoir of-fl]desenes~boWa rebuttal

enter into imbrogJios overiavoiyted," often d e p ^perverse -pathways of

-i^ficfcleH^" toward filling thevacancies. We must remind the studentleaders that Student power" also meanstudent responsibiiityl. = We realize that the job of the SGAPresident and Vice Presiaent is difficultHowever, the apathy hown by certainstudent- officers can only damage thyStruggle for student representation

The time RSS -corne for action — notrhetoric. If the Student Government camiotproduce, then -new elections <*ou!d be heldto elect responsible.student leaders We can

WelLMr Wegner,idon'fknowwiiat. you MB but I Inow tbsi Ianra m u , not flie same nreea o rman as a flagwaving haidheadconstruction srocken s t s beats

women andchadrer- marching for

no longer waitone more year!

STUDENT POWER MEANS STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY

tatejiseaeoii-MEIHCUCQMO

MAUNOtiKKi:

.One more thing,, the wayNixon, and Agriew'hsye diaftsd•his country.-.econoniicaBy-and^^lore nnporract, moraUy, I doubtihatanyoee opuld louse :t iipmore than fl« way it is goingnow;

"peace"Kevin Marion

Arab PoliticsEditor; STATEBEACON-

The death, of Nassarv has.created a political void not only jp

The-Ieafer: of the Arab tairatnesrespected inm, and Hsteoed to his

at times ]RsMleanmgtowarfsIsrael{nwi

Vouras' apparentatthat h ;

of W^ steI ciribzation. Eraiji%3^tmgtoii were siiriiiy pro4sii(as. foe example, -ituahes^aii&giy committedrepressive ragmes of Gittis aSoain)^a precipitate capituMato jmfSicit and explicitthreats m the -Miraght endanger Western acfii? oil is^isss tjssa.thethe broader, more cruml in,afld.-":tieii9sr "ii£ the - flemoworidTconnBwuty. —

Jfafas»ftte Ejofenrici, Eric Bine

sstnimental for hnngr^, theJoidamanCisaWartoaflSHranifor getting Ainfa^ the fealer of

Wen, Free Food— al i i -what

accomplisfeea' N2, Fm sfiaiWsft—co t app

would these feadera agwaipporfThe possibiLtv ensts that

Preadtnt Anwar Sadat esraM note-renjejg ajtrons_feadar_. Awuiigui- ^UIEIUUIGHT WHEISUng- {HGeneral fasra a ^ the _htafc ofihs

S b r 5troops at Paterson aate d ^for a day and the psrpose tfi

-^sucfeon" was for fresteKtlheirwuooaaDyrths picniceftei bazmg (remember *

j w a s j wst af, ~*WeT'lippflfrfflgcaa iA*^ hopetoo-i^et wah oar .and EsEe-yqa =sci it so wffl

B Y T O M O E F T , _ .

here was music, curtain, and ajit of taped narration. Was it. JasKjocteau speaking? -The.-lights

ne up on a striking white box

doors. Tiiere _was a, iable.a

|0C BRYNNER (Jean CoctEau)-fc the- bed.~(I;knew ;it was MilIrynner although Icould not seefon. The set was .very .strange, andfcty fitting. This waUs. were notligled as..in most prosceniumiroductibasv_L_T_iissy.. "wsra.

W6^ iythe ceiling. Perfectly. SWag to_

a patiunt usdersoing wirhdiawd.!. knew it wss him because h; is the- only character in the pby. I knewthat fpiTi reading some sdvancep i e s releases concerning theproduction.)

•=.iJ^at JliEre.-—Ph;_it must havebeen.no less than five minutes, incomplete Mience. Tne_ audiencewas silent. Roc. was silsnt.

jsyemji ing.s i lent . • Toe. onlymovement en stage that I couldsee was in the lighting: slowfade-ups and fade-outs, whites,blues, yellows. Slow, slowmovement. And there wereshadows on the wall. Shadows of... - . (Gmtf.nuHi on Page 6)

w« ' itf0

Viw President, AdrrrtnirtratiDn and FinanceSame QuesUonsJ}8VS.been_raisecl[regarding the responsibility for

enforcement on_ thifPaprson State College campus by local,bunty, and sis© 'few- ertforcGinmi -agencies. Some individuals havexp&ssed the tslBf'thaipiicB ihe-pampus is state property, local andoiinty- fsw enforcement ''agencies, have no. jurisdiction on the college

May I^take_ihe,of^griiihip'._~of._advlsing rfte students that theheal, county, and sisie'lawenforcement agencies do have responsibility

• law enforcement oh the Psteiton State College campus. Last year• meetings were held oh. this campus with representatives of local,

ind state law enforcement agencies. The agencies preferred that• collegeshould begiven tits opportunity to handlemost day-to-day

leal, county, and ''seas'. 'ag&icieL to succeed in this endeavor, the

Sncejtie calle&.dQSsnQi'.hafe tfh resources to engag? in concentratedBid comprehensive flaw .'enforcement efforts. With the understandinglirf cooperation oF.^ia college community, concentrated or technicaliw enforcements assst&ice'z.is unnecessary. rtftf/e the outside lawenforcement agencies'prefer this approach, it is clear that.in the event

1 3g&ic!ss'fS2!-pS!S tss'psrsiculsr nssd to i&restf^ts or enforce; provisions or'-tfislaw catfiis campus during emergencies or at other

fines, theysrs legally authorized io'tfo$6 without ournennissipn, andi "facthave a fSsptinsbtitiyWdo so, basedupon'theirassssmentof'thearticularcircumstances/_1 1^._. .- - - -

On more thdriipne occasion, a rumor hss been circulated that aIan enfbrcen&jjt.agent has-been planted on this campus. We wish

> inform you tnatthwEf&jib bags in feet for such an observation. Asactlce, we investigate rumors or other reports wfifch surest that

ublic law enfbrteinent''agencies..wers engaged in some type, of.Son?pni&ki^igziis^Ssissdi-CsssiJiassd upon ths descriptions

If the individuals*bacfaes, otai/ipmobifes, we were not able to trace 0ietientrty-of ind&jduajsib fiinY-of the .duty constitutEd. public Isw

There will be a general meeting ofall veterans on campus. AllFaculty and Students areencouraged to attend. No matterwhat your politics are there willbe a place in the "organization. Theniecting win take place inWAYHE HALL"LOUNGE ON

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 atS Q F j

DRUG ABUSE CONFERENCEWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 -

!:00 and 7:00 P.M.WAYNE HALLAll Weicome.

* • •

EXPERIMENTIN •INTERNATIONAL LIVING

Would you like to spend t iesummer of 1S71 in your choice ofone of over 40 countries? TheStudent Government wijl sponsorvou and pay approximately halfthe cost of the trip. Ths seven1970 Experimenters will showslides thay took this summer andtalk about the ExperimentProgram this THURSDAY, at7:30 in RAUB1NGER 1. If youare interested, try to attend this •show on OCTOBER 15, 1970. IfyGii are unable to be-thers but -would, like to knnw.mqre ahoutthe program, see Miss AnnYusaitis, Coordinator of StudentActivities, second floor. College ~Center.

. * i » -

"Dark of thg-Maon"OCTOBER 15 - 1:30 and 8:30 PMOCTOBER 15 and 16 -t 830 PM

SHEA AUDITORIUMThree act adult fantasy

Tickets on sale in the ticketbooth. Students with LDV 51-50,Guests, S2.00..Subscdptiuiis- Tickets- on -ssle -which include four majorproductions and four cameoproductions.. StudeBis-SS.OO andGues's S7.00.

r " J •_. This past Saturday brought rue one of» * i - ^ ' the most genuinely satisfying moments inb- j - . i my more than two years at Paterson State. I

participated, along with a number of alumniand civic leaders in the_ dedication of thememorial to Dr. Clair Wightman, the late

"president, emeritus of- the College.'"TheiCarge ffisai cefemoiiy was simple and -Moving. The

setting cbuiSnf have beeff;5eTterT i t was aspieri5^"i3w&Dcrday, and spirits generally were buoyed up by"the impressive-victory of the Paterson State soccor team just minutes earlier.

It was a -thoroughly appropriate setting for thisceremony. B.r, Wightrnan was, as two cf-the speakers ssid, adreamer. He had a.visior. of the kind of schcol Patersai! Statswould beconie; a echool providing i ts ' students with awell-rounded program, including a Viide raage oFathlsticactivities. Looking out over the sun-bathed field, with thenewly completed Fine Aits building to- our backs andsurrounded by the brightly colored foliage of our largestretches of undeveloped' campus, I thought of the speedafwhich Dr. Wightman's dream.was approaching reality. And IHad a momerirof regret u^at he couidifot have also sat on'theplatform this Saturday afternoon to experience that sameperspective. ' . . . . --

The memorial itself is an impressive addition to theathletic complex. its~main feature,.of course, is an.electricScoreboard which wii! serve football, soccer and baseball. Thestructure is a landmark for someone approaching the field,since the rear of the Scoreboard bears a large'colorful signwith the words "Wightman Field." A bronze tablet on thebrick base of the Scoreboard notes that it was" erected in Dr.W-ightman's memory by fSC alumni and friends ofthe formerpresident . ' - - - .

Tributes to Dr. Wightman were paid by Dr. EugeneFerraro, who spearheaded much of the fursd-raising effortsfor the memorial, and Walter Lindellj a friend and.associate

We cannot and^shwld-not be expected to interfere with theon^Wltfeiui^j^^jkw-^^'haye been assigned to the public

^^KK^Wi^SfBxp^ed to-coopsrsts with publicenforcement^ asen^s'^iSi ..rts/r attempts to~ discharge their

Ghjioilities iopsniKjo, tiie_ Ecffin t_ niazThsy can_ be assuisd thai they&sp2a&&ipt^^6n:ihi$C£mpus. The rsguls-police

Btfols wfl/efi'ari?.condtjctBd-lff dentifiable conventional police vehiclespi'Eft uniforni&-pp10^:3h;6X3mpl9df-tbs-type ofpatrol that shouldt acknowledged:_as,fisce^ry.kt_tjf^si;tts provide pie local authorities

_!EW 'iMar^iiimHi^&is^-QsSizlgqs, 'police have bem. edited .byho n^or^JnskknS^ich police fslt required immediats

iHh^iy, by theOine the police arrived, the difficultyMrf teen resolved or it wss-detentimed that the problem was notpouj. |7fe recent investigation involving* case of mistaken identity

tamimirvfr snonKrfgpoFt » the administration menfenis or activitiespich they feet tBQtiire investigation by the public fe*> mifonsmentpne/es tftcsfcferegajMrraHW /Beware vn,tsSsmaftiiS-isw, raS cenm*psrar thatalLispofting-sheulcfb^thaeiniwBh college administrativefffibet Mfe atso-ncognssf ttere may be emergen&esur jjcidents whichjen/rafsuGft emes-^es it fe iwt convenient or feasible to first reportfeproblemt to the administrative offices.

be wish tnjnjvrm th& student body andbtner members of thscommunity That we-ha?s at&mp&d to onpfOte our local

tfrtti&spSSickdBCkhttooalcoverage The&cunty' <»n be rexbetf atjtight and on weekends by cation,

r-SP&tiii a coUsmexmmonwBS!-2t42 by outside phone.

S.G.A. GENERAL COUNCIL"MEETING WED., OCTOBER 14

.4:30 . .LITTLE THEATRE - _

HUNZINKER 106• . * * *

• S.G.A. EXECUTIVE BOARDMEETING TOES., OCTOBER 13

4:30LITTLE THEATRE -

HUNZ£KER1G6OPEN MEETING- - :

ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. * * • *

ATTENTIONSOPHOMORE CLASS MEETING

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13- R-103 3:30PM

a = * -

FRESHMAN WELCOME DANCEFRIDAY, OCTOBER 16

8:0GPM-13»AM-

several other prominent community leaders was clearevidence .of the deep respect and affection wifh..?'hich he .is -remembered in ths Greater Fsterson community. - - —«•

There are other symbolic values for the College in theerection of tiiis..memorial. It"adds a professional touch to theathletic complex, and I find this particularly timely in light,of the unprecedented interest in our new7 football team.Athletics, i t is true,- represent a singlt1- part of ourm'jIti-faceted.acadernicandextra-cDrricuiarprograin, but.it isa segment that embraces students of all interests andundeniably has a direct impact on a spertSrloving public, I t J s . .moreover, a segment of-the College in which Dr. Wightmanhimself took a special interest. Thus,, the victories that oimLteams enjoy .on the field named in his memory, and -ther'.winning seores registered on the memorial - structure thatdominates the :fie!d should prove a particularly appropriatetritufeTio. his dream. . . ~ T> " , " r "

SOPHOMORE.CEASSFREE REFRESHMENTS

ALL INVITED!,FREE ADMISSION!

WAYNE HniiL ixJUNGE"

.ATTENTIONDeadline for Human:

Relation Lab Applicationsis weanesgay,October J4.

Wcayne Hall Lounge

freshmen Must He?? IP CUHJS TO Vofs.

VOTE VOTE

m

of .Russ _i STATE t

(Continued Sromthere was free foodrtt bed [o W-yric KJ. T fcea to it

Arabia, would neither save] the oi!' .his personalinterests nor remove Russian Edmunds. Himissiles and tanks from Egypt or BEACON lowers (raises) iiselt to

tiiei> Sym. .Besides, should _we love oil the level "of the "Daily News bymore 'tnsh • people? If we "imisf .publishing a-persona! attack on anchoose-"1 between •" material- imiividuiiL Ara-3tudent, iwou™

With that money the SGA commodities and a nation,-iSaTF hare- been interested in ancouiave ponsored a vearround. ^ next be offered a choice of intelligent presentation of theco fee Vmse J I ffiis ana «sd M . . ^ . . i , , ^ , ^ Uganda, beer background, problems, facts, andthe Sod'realty know eaca other (jflseiier) vs: W . " Germany, poss ible solu ion to an

gevents pru* the food Nowould ve had to rush home -or toclass

We honestiy pel * s;°* t greatwaste.'ofctime;, fedd, money, andeffort on he part of th° juniors

—wao.ser?eciat:uie_ event.

(CcniL-aed&omrageaj - . _- m u s j c tradition

san ]jghiing-sad:srhoking.ths-...Gecjgia.^Ei

Japanese'"adNr "vs: SiE-A.i Myifjp't to rap with uaeose Or at ^ - ^ . . - . j . ^ j j p ' a n r r i p g Q y i s ; .-g-ni|-

: i n e STviTE BCACCN'e3st,jwe_couldie had th5_pjc_E.E ^ ^ h ^ L ' . - ' e ^ n in smsS natjons;- bbviousiy tieeidcu idt "y aon a Satmaay where it would be i ^ h.JSian;iike we!}. - complex policy problem with onea Till day, with-game os pons -Airaig with.lis benefits, the oil - individuaL Furthermore whei-

iridusrry..hes also" brought" us. air Mr. Mosie'y' ign him*eiipQDutib"nL;.. Sigh ^prices,. -and\ a . "Chairman, S G A Culturalpowerful. lobby iri Washington. As Affairs CohrmiKee it implies he(pn"SUfflers, we/shall suffer/from " r e p r e s e n t s t h e t u d e n ta r * j T I d 9 W V-"CIB318Q - '-- SDOflflPW- n A v a . n m a n t l» ri jj T*\

"(fisting oil, gasaBne) this Winter represents' the student body A- of ..import ^quotas, personality conflict thereby

His feit on the-flobr.; He -added many istands, stumbles loathe table~"He=--to. her song bagdrinks" a : glass • of milk, ~fja- herrself on the g.turns There are two bottles of piano. .

.milk" at the edge "of the sfcige, .He -- Miss V.'est wflih<goes for them - stumbles - gets half of the evemn'jjam p j ms to the table-arolgts—seces'3 um U(J 'is ihe wheelchair h t pour aru instruments are

another and another He pause hootenannyh t i h f t f dt of die

Hisevening

erf T -~t—E-**ie n,ture that ^omesuc .production- quotas, and becomes-a student administrativeSGA ^nd Other apoiuors think iflis pJigopciy-: sanctioned :by confrontation. la hop-ti

more thoroughly before they ,Kpv!niraenta!- iavodtism-towa.-d. ,fJ t» re holds a more ^onsirucdveinve t SJ200 00 to feedthemsgjvg

Signed"

th>;.oii. giants. Scientist' of the!*«'*' •—-i tT^ 'z^^zr—..-. i-T ;:!-L: -

_ competitive substitutes — -quick!Two Concerned Students- ; . Joseph Brandes. H L D . .

History Department

role for both meTE iind trie

"studenftunent

Makmghisw^"d he threw- upchalky whste His hair a, blatk and donation dmit aUofe"comDea oac>. ins fatisl and b dyexpre "ion =hock the - i cce — — J U T Q - don the is J I pain he is aiontf he is an weeke d at PSc"thTopium addict He notice the PLyers present DARE oHaudience and begins speaking to MOON Set for Oetoba islU* And we k,ten, li ten quietly and 17 (with a maun«*iThelsugh =re few (Asifoo-um 15th) tickets are avsaddiction is oi-ethmg to laagh the box office rnabout} We ore nervous — we ruTDAKk OF THE i

newspaper.M rfnri Wh ia

SacurltySTATE BEACON

><= Our_D-u*itless Security ForceGentlemen I wi h to offer my

congratulations — once again—jS" =""* Sa ecu on i & joo i~~

realize that Dart nf the fees I piyto I!BS ounsp goc for jour saiarjand if there wo- a way to get outof "Ejayiug mat traction I would doit While parked on the arrstnp at6 p m on ths ath of October

GreekNews

pre'sent are those produced by thisman — Jem Cocteau Hiis play isIu JOLT"^ Th- Tu jrBal of-a U " •

Jean Locteau became addictedtc opium in '924 H^ Srst curem l ' 7 w_s imsir"

Bmldh

".Student Power." Itessentialiy, thai iast year studentsstruck for.student power whichthey have a chance to use Hasyear - af departmental Facultymeetings. "We must select

and raise their voices inopposition,",- .- - .. •= — •

^ O p p o s i t i o n ! Power, andopposition need not, indeedshould not go hand-in hand. Areyou demanding opposition justbecause ft is the thing to dp thesed a y s ? " P o s e r demandsresponsibility. - *••.-.- "..-'---

As students -who_-will benefitfrom. cDarses, we should have avoice in chcosjng^ programs.How.eTer,. the faculty .andadministration should continue tohave a voice too - they shouldffo-t. b.s. ou tshouted " at .departroentai meetings.'- Our

LUQIJIii- _-r^.. _, . ullOiliu - in?uucooperation and cojjipfarrtise. itshould not mean opposition. ..

Raising pur voices inopposition will-, get us nowhere,

agam t 'loss of the Middle East ^aceful discussion may get us

In the iSalie of September 16,,-i^2r£^ss-2^s»^cna.*jt.vu "TfiefoTloWinginformaUQn is to be

fsust' turned m to;tie Yearbook Office

Volkswagen - the only car on theiot-st hat time Iicalizs-h- ,-H.are.;-overworked.:..(aviag:. catridicalous tickets) and underpaid(it's hard to find men qiialifled todtfnothing but- dfink coffee), butlet's try to live, up to your titles"Secjrty* iiij> not pertain t jyour peace of-njind but to the

Vsgfeguarding of the property of.paying students.- Thanks again —for nothing

A Concerned Victim ofBurgiaasm

Oil or PeopleEditor, STATE BEACON

r-Aftsra fulsome praise of oii ingeneral. Dr. Vauias issues a timelywarning (October 6, Beaam}

(Room 202 in the College Center)by November 2,1970. L A typed list or the ofSLer°and rnembers of your organrzaton

.. -2. A 5x7- glossy black andphbio-oi in members of

The studentbut IT win feature „ t fetena.M ^

j y - T — a o^a-t^^^eced IQF a snack bar studenrlGoGsecond tone It was during this -offices foe-second, cure that -he kept a Mmoa^d ccnotebook describing the effects of just below rive milheopium a. well a hi withdrawal The federal ,He was an -arn t a post and a contribute 11Jdramati t an aadict towards ihe con tract

ROC BR1NNER , 'ean_ The third bufld™Coc^= During ihe Bv- or o scheduled f r comrieeomnnthi ™™ •'OC B3U Wi^. gCJIE ic rii^-O- ""throii^Tthe horrible rage of ^ b u f l d l n g ^ ^

your organization This should be withdrawal &om the drug we are consideration. Bothaiwrnalpose, . m two acts engulfed to his J B g r - g ^ , , ^ ^A t ^ i

.__,-_••. ,AT=-.-_ . . , . „ > _ . . ,_*- 1 tjjo^gjjtg l u s - y i e w " " • ^ ~ ~ ~" informal ofactivirypKK^inW hlacfcand ideas about art and the am and" w—Lrwhi t e olnstu ^i . . . . . . -> >. . u c i w e e nwhite glossy.

4; You may also submit a shortthis man. The

OPIUM runwrite-np concerning the IMa mebaia ^ ^ X S S J ? *" M %°gfynnrofganaation wLttun ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™**Wsase hand these to H 1 earbook„„ , conymceOfBce between 7:43 and 9 4": any marvelous c h o o l day BEFORENOVEMBER 2,19 0 If vouhaveany questions about thi pleasecontact Conine Di Liberti it theYearbook Office t the hoursstated above. fol ^

u iJiat "hewarm actor c pable of

holding an imlienee withm. hi -hands — he feels Their presence asthey feeMus and he never Jets

e is captivatingtranslated and adaptedI* by RG Brymer 1

discovered, bghly f tfTMr Salamensky is duelois

a transpknt a m inow beast

warm a S

oily

everywiiere. Let us not !5

ofHopeful lyrepresentatree

:outwill

to the Comrpnnis! nrbit^Btifieafiy tue Soviet union lbsMediterranean areajs actuJIy thevictim of maneuvering by sB thegiant powers uoi niv Rusta andChina, but aiso- "> ranee (itbillion dollar pack^e ss•a^Kisonic anjanon to the O)y=EraiUt-a / regime and peace and nmty be the theme of-aumence pedtlncg in htz former aese rpeeBnp not powe* mieoa^±s)t as well as Bntam and oppositiorf1

the Un,ted State (therr —^Its;AnBeRieter

long notoriou support 01 Evenice Division

JrySrperforma

* 3?l n e lighting by LLOYD

( R °c be m the wcuuty of S2SjfflftSvery real ^ 0 I Medical will carer fcontrast l t T^ere ^ a p p r c

kaow^tL' ^ ^ . ^ ^ h u n d r e d g a u o n sraise more monev

dere and opMionsTf *Z " ? * 1 . t 0 ^ ^ «»OPIUM is now at the EDISON"

ratesIhe flre in Wayne bro:

total destruction to Taula

Restaurant in Wayne which w.

Callreservations.

PL

•e ticketsfor S3 00

7 7164 for

t jiBu orins Campus SchooL

NOTES FoTkjmgei

feudal monarchy "oi SaSli Arabiafinanced by international oilrartels}

OpinionEditor STATE BEACON

aay:a couege .luncheon" tfit

Although a was announced :rsey a18th,

inters"

Vote

ViLLANQ

By PETE-LASKOVHCH . couldn't, find the net. A Gary opponents are all considered to be| In their best game so;far this Campeii-shot, went just wideband among the best in the country.

ssScSfSsn""!^tereon"Hrare;^narf6wly missed " .. _ ...Oorains^MpmTnu'S " ." "fesped a-I-QIbsttle fo..5feiyark when a, she?; sailed over "die goal In a disolay of. to ta l

" " |irtt5ri^AVcd£0&±ay--"^fttr'aiCiBinufefiOiVr a very isw - doiiiinaUuii, raiersoirsfais soccerFieldrNCE^had a yardsout.••'. . . . . beat Monomutb. 3-0 preceding the

l i g h t , / e d g e " . Tin" V s c o r i n g . : ^ "•': '••:•' '. ded ica t ion ceremonies atBporturiiiies through-put. the ":/_ . -Whec qusstioaad,-Coach Myers Wightman Field on Saturday.' but the strang' .Pioneer' "-SBS (hat,, although not happy afternoon. Aytetdn Arslan had

a :repeHsd- all but. one with="the outcome, he-.was vary two goals Li the non-conferenceferny thrust." : . - - ; " : pleased- with the kind of play ganie. The Pioneers thus evenediGoalie Harold Leek y.ime lip = Paterspn State exhibited. Both their recsrd at 2-2 with the|th Eafne good saves whHe teams .played - well, and either toughest part of the schedulepbactc so-captojiis Vin-Sausa could have-won; Newark College impending.|d : Rich.iiiliario. "consisteritly.: of- Engineering tas a 5-0 record FSC took ccmmand at the startjjpped any .Engineer.progress. • which todudesra4-.i victory over with several close shots but werelite in the., third, quarter, nirith-in-the-natipn Montclair unable to score until midwayBwever.NCEbroketne deadlock "State. As faras the remainder of through, the second period.Iiar?5t=ra3iirSiSte-Coiiege.Edlrir^ihg.;Egasas goeSi'yKCcachstated, .Seconds after the Moruntsimjclear the bail from the goal area "if. webreak .500, it will b e ? goalie made the save on a penaltyM it was bootejii-ji!. ^Pstersoa _. heck of a year" because of the kick, "Turk" Arslan got the firstBate came back Str6rig, taking its ~"ex£re,Tiety tough, -loaded goal, ssssted by Mohamed Saroiz.1st shots of. the-garie, but";still sckedule." The next four Later in the same quarter, Arslan

scored again.with assists going toKen Kardan and Frank Benvfinto.The Monmouth offense was silent.

. The rout reached a .climax inthe second haif.. Paterson Statecontrolled the ball for practically

Vin Saras (20) and Tom Duebent jp high in "the sir to rtop diotby NCE players in Wednesday's gane. Bootem fott J-.ftJ ._._ . . . )

the entire forty-four minutes. ThePioneershodting" gallery'^wderedthe nets with shots but nont wentin until Shasm Khan, after hittingthe criissbar minutes earlier,

jiamrned _in a beauty^ with, a niceassist by Jim Hikros. -

J u s t h o w . b a d l y PSCoverwheimed Monmauth. is bestffiustrated by !ke. shot total.Paterson State's relentless attackhad thirty-seven shots, to.Monraouth's three^ ail of_ whichcame in the flrsi naif.

Aytekin Arslan irtotBt.wrttfi ball in action against Monmouth.lan jcorajj twea in tfe" gania E= the bootEts twin 3-0.

BY LITTLE TWIRP- Orr Tuesday, October,6th*. the-•Paterson State Women's JV FieldHockey Team won their openinggame by the score of 1-0 overBergen Community College.

Both the offense and defense• worked well together since' theyare all newcomers this year exceptfor their goalie, l in Ott. Un.hadmany excellent clears during theentire game to get the, PSCersback on attack.

The offense worked togetherwell, demonstrating skillfulswitching of positions to confuse

,their opponents. The only scare

came early in thfi -second half

ball through the goai posts. Eventhough only one goal resulted", thePSC group controlled the entiregame. - f

The defense worked just aswell ivith the halfbacks doing anexcellent job. Lin Weinsentein,Bonnie Paduch, and KathyChapman-had many_goalJtonsand cleats to their forward line tokeep their team on attack. "

'PSC's JV Team still has somestrategy situations to settle, but itlooks good for the up comingseason;- .

Men's • rntraraiirai;--fbotbali'this past wees: witn several

potball game being played enluE™p campus by severalemitie and

In one inter fratemily clash tnepthe of Skull and Poniardjaptured their first "victory m. asanv taral

The first half was siostfy -alefensive tcuggle with each teamloMing the othpf offensive tp

fttle pms. However, J STP wasble_£c score wmai quarterback-

Pelcsi kept- the bail for aur yard touchdown mn fete-m

second quarter Trie extra•oiat attempt

In t h e - ecoiHt half Uwnswe

AprUa, fij GSsw, arei

Denius Vrogendewy.of thateara got the job done as theirrushing forced Bob Howell of PaKappa Nu to throw, the ball awayseveral times Wilson and Aprilecombited in die third period to.

""tag Howell for a safety.Late in the third period John

Spadaro sco ed SauTs second TDon a 1G- yard sweep. He also"—~* J " 1T*".'"' - ennversion togffc the SkulL brdtSers a 17-0lead-

ffith only seconds iemauurg> intne game Chico Armona sceredfrom fifteen yard out on aniulfifi-eption, one of 6 that theStadl team had- Bill Saxon v,ha

^nayed outstanding in the safi typoa&on, intercepted four Umes

NOTE Anyone wanting *-uirita intwrnural fportL fof&an» pteasa comB to the Beacon

t 2C5 aricT»R mTis i r r

A meet ing of , theCONTEMPORARY-. DANCE.SOCIETY" VM _be" heldThii.sday, October 15th at4:00 in Gym C . Plans foranother trip to a New Ybik

"City" performance wiii '' bediscussed. . Advisor: Sreafeecker, Gyrri A Office:

Here it is girls! Your chance to.tone that body for your wildEaster ; vacation; - fling.Slimnastics - is meetingThursday nights,. 7:45 ?M. in.Gym C. Phyllis W. Easton win

hints.

"INe fought a good fight"The. Women's.. Field Hockey

Team lost in a 0-1 decision toCamderi County College. The girlsaren\t wonted; th"oa^i." The foea!soothsayer informed . them thatthey' 'Svould. lose Qne™"!pcBSe?t!Hsseason." No*TEfaat"-the. losing gamehas bean .tou^t,aiey"reaiiie that

.the fafes .are on their side and

another. ••-As far as the game went

yesterday, the Gist and oniy_goa!made by Camden occurred aboutthree minutes after the opening-bully. Faterson cantrolled {feegame after that, continuallybringing the bail down, but getting

:uery ,-fea; ._shon tiff1 at BCai.Camdea was forced io play acompletely delusive .game,dropping their inficrs-backilntbPstErson's striking circle.. SandyStrather,;left inner, put foSEh avaliant effort. Particular mentionshould go to Eaiia.Ketriisiak andSandy Ridnen .These girls reaEyhustled.. on ;tiic field, comingthrough vwthvthe.ball every time."

Wedeesday, pctdber .14, KingsCoifege . plays/•"?atersgir-^Siate_College. varsiti-.anS Wa'tPaterson

OMEN'S TENNISISTRAMURAIS-

The Women's Tennis^fntramuralsmeets every afternoon from 3 45tnV5:M. P:M.;.The women.-arcplaying a dodbie eliminationtournament- Patty Ragucci O!gaBoujs, Peggy Laveiy, Dot

l e b a J i G i n n - y

Front left to n^i t Phyllis EsSon.Kathy Chapman, Carol McGraih, Janb KropeanaraAiOd!an£ Znd Row Donna ^

AlSen

Jiff Gamble (80) on tcp of Raider quarterback Scott Bey, nextto him; ano-Ttm1 Hefteriii-(41J after dropping 1he QB for safetyin Sunday's game; . - • .. . - _ - . . -

——On -CuTTjtgy afternoon' the"-Paterson State College . ClubvFootbalt team, under head.;cbach

Mike. Sabia added another notchta its brand new gun a;, they

.RutgeKj 35-0==-This was., thePioneers third win -in -as manygames and once again the superbdefensive -unit, of lite PSC tearsshutoui their opponents. .

• ' fn ihe./fiisi' half neither teamwas". a5le~to mount a sustained"drive. Although the PSC offense,had many, opportunities with the

to give up the football."

The only scoring done in thefirst half of play was By -thePioneer defensive .unit. Hid-wevthrough the first" period, theRaiders' were-forced deep into

iheiF-iiygi _ief>iI(iry-...Qii secondand long yardage from their ownone" yard line,"the PSC defensive

. line came trashing" through to nailquarterback Andy Bryant for a

. .The offense was net able toaiave ihs-ba!! issii-untiiths startof the'second half. The Pioneers

. received the openings kickaff andtony Valvalides fielded the shortkick on his thirty and returned

1 ••'j-™;* :*i?"t!i5-' "«'!Jnr-20 where",the offense went lo wo:k. Fromhere it only took five plays for'the

..Kpneets" to move the bail in for ascore. With "quarterback "Bob

-Kurley-sweeping around his own!eft end for four yards and sixpoints; The extra point conversionby Larry Wiiherspoon was-goodand Eiss Black" 2nd Orange led 9-0.,

The Raiders received the

McGuiness, Steve Brown,Emnet Joi?es_ and. Glen Zomakstormed through on die fet play

"!to Farce a.fumble. Doug Avella. aiErtly recovered for theTioneeison' the Rutgers 22:; • Kurley again engineered thedrive as PSC scored their next ID.Kurley first hit Willie Roberts fora 16 yard gainer to the 6. Then

" Bob Tayior toak a handoff to theone foot line where Roberts wasable to score, from on the next,play. .-

. The Black nd Orange defense:again went to work as they_threw"the Ralffers back 22"yards in threeplays and forced Newark to puntThe lack .was short and thePioneers took control on the 32yard line, JiftEr. Kurlev gainedthree yards on a bootleg, he lof* da pass to flanker Gerry Gallegherat the 16. Gallegher took the ballthe rest of", the distance for

Eariy'in the fourth period, thePioneers fielded a ,pant on ihe

.rriidfield stripe and scored againthis time in six plays. QuarterbackSruce Bowdeii hit end Armocd

.Di.V'i*=2ienio for 23 yards arid afirst down. Bowden then kept thebalLqa a roil out for 14 yards.andanother PSC first down. Gallegherwas called upon" frofr. here~ahd heswept the left side for his secondTD of the -day. The conversionattempt was gooii for two pointsas Bowden hit Willie Roberts inihe end zone.

Late in the game with the

Clarence Bumoa gatiWfS irua pats^from quartEraacK Bofjj'or am against Newark Rutgers

Raiders in possession quarterb ckJeff Towne threw whafappearto bi, a screen pass to BillRobinson The ball feH t(, theground Bob Wolff of the Pioneerspppnnful im thp hajT. pnj;Tfl^pj'-l^yards for a PSC touchdown- Hisalertness on" the play ;wJricKltfi"ereferees ruled a lateral pass.gavethe Pioneers theextra sis point!

While the offense was rollingLD the score the defense which_..an be considered the best in Elr=nation in dub footfeaE, W8S -getting their jobjlene They held—Rutgers Eto-Joal of 4 yarfls ga.!ie(Jm. the enure game Rushing theRaider* lost 40 yards but passingthey netted 44yard The defenseajso recovered tao fumbles and.

offense ran for 60 yards while

Sjrley and Bowden cantoJH the air

The Pionee travelState College next resteSUtheir next game —

EETCEM B

Kaptf 4-td. nml WUit ,

Triers PSC16ESCI

_ieCQGi--iEL_I£. "7^

Fleming' continued his record"settlr'g'waysas'he set three rewcourse reco'ds"at the places thehaniers rsn This mikes, fourconsecutive-performances for Fleming m_as

lodung foe mote

The Roadrunners traveled to_New Pars, New York, on Tuesday

freshmen. Art Moore (4th), Frsd..RoUefs*n(5tii), and Carl Fpote(8th), who. broke up- Coach

-McDonald's top five. " "-'=: '

pleased with the teamperfbn>ian<.e He Sdid, "TLs wasthe greafest team effort since Fse

SW^JI finished behind ETeiningAr MOOIB the freshman standoutfinished fourth but was" nof

On. Saturday, the Roadnninerawent to Madison, Vew Jersey inmeet Umversiiy -of Scnmtoa

within 52 t^conds of snebother"

On Thursday the setting wasafferent, but &Z outcome th*

established a. raBoneei to a double

-fl 25 59, 3femtiffi old aniree record

Paltz to Pennsylvania lo take on EastStroudsburg S>ale and once agaiaeasily disposed of thejby a 19 38 margin

ecaids —Tom &eeBbowe Itevs Swan,

and ArrMoBEecoflipate3 a sweepof. the flrst four places TheJSoadni d seven of ihe