Serving the College Community Since 1935jlunie 36 - Number 4 WAYNE, NEW JERSEY 07470

mate AmendsSystem

students wiil still hold en toPaterson State emblems and weace depending.on them to buy ourstock." . _

One senior of this college hasspoken out saying, "I feel it ispointless. that the college benamed William Paterson Collejpand within a few years, renamedWoodra™- Wilson University, whynot name it Woodrow Wilson.Coiiege nos?" " - -

Df. Holden, vice chairman. ofthe Board of Tnisiees has stronglypraised the idea of a new name.

* When he was approached, herecalled his feelings, "I feel wellabout the change. "1 fcei the

(ContinbedonPagcS)

BY JOHN ACKERPaterson State .College willtain a new name,. as ofbruary I r l97hThe.nswnanie,lie William Patersun College ofw Jersey," was approved by theite Board of Higher Educationd other _various col lepnstituencies.. • • '.-.• - ,President plsea oioduced -thew title afte;r.ttie_State3_9_aFdlofjher Education suggested" trieme be changed. • • - - . " •This is not the~ first. timelerson State-has .undergone a

rerson City Normai School."-e scboo! remained unoer thatlie until 1923. when ths s i t e)lc over tte school, and-theme-was changed to, "TjiePiew*-y. State Normal School.'' In -3? ; the:"-sch"u61 "experiencedsther title" cjjangef-wheij it ws.^-led .••PatersoniState,Cpllege," ^ ^ p ? t e r ^ % t ? ; e o n e g e

• hieverpub"B0^TMk^eart te«-are two Seniof Co-Editors, Diafte.Baker, a Junior Hi$i major and

major. The department editors, all

1971Announces Staff

The 1971JP"ioneer is now beingorganized, to" make this the hast

titutioii. - : ; . - , . . . " . . -The new name has not metth much criticism. An empicyeethe bookstore

^ost-everytnmgoks is stamped

change, but we are hoping the

GraduateiTesiatoe 5

g-ditor. - t o m Mayer, Chemistry. - ^ ^ B P h o E O g r a p h y E d i t o r ;

(Contmued on Paes 5)

Correction major as payoutEditor iiid John Corica, PoliticalScience major as Business Editor.

This staff is.now looking for11NCETON,NX -Educational interested people, especiallysting Service announcMJriday _. underclassmen to.work on theat undergraauates-'aniothefS -sparing to got yadu testhoo!y take the Graduate Recordam nanoE on anv ot Ke ent test daS during the

r nt cad mievcacTl e frst "11% 8a ox the

ffiuO tobe 4 1970 Scores ; . .m this admim tratioii will be 8Y KATHY HARTMAhl

ported to he gr duanrscnuols ^ ^ h a s b a e n a tremendouso t Deu^Ser 1 Students a n w u n t o f ! lews E o n c e m i Q g ^ganlUllD^ n O _P_ m_ Jt& Tt-f. riianT"-riEiripni-ir Mr«T " f- t he

oner te i oate-are aev.sw r P t report5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 0 ^ '; victims..The.reason for this

coverage_ is^ the .„,.„ , ,, ^ ^nortageofbrgandonors. ' ". "ere I no guarantee that " . . -phcation or the-Ociober ^ s t Dr Carl Salaineaskyl Dhectorte can be p ocessoi of Haccmenf, "the vib'tim o( aThe other £we fest uaMran: nercStaij^ kiiney disease states-cember I"1 io?& January 16 that "I feel if people knew more

boutJiow ta donate organ theren,m>d be le s ueaths oi mose in

si= itusi aeaaimes apply to seed, oi a iranspl nt He goes u iese dat- -Choice-of test-dales tcrsaythat There are hundredotild be determined by the and hundreds of people nt thiipi rements -o* graduate senoote area nghi now * ho are uffenng

Sell wshrp to wh th one is f om kidney d s "transplantsplying Scores ^re- noial\y In h±s opinion The Kidneypot - to. __ _

—as-tteel^t CO^SJ- ' pushing peoptekidasy Instead ihey

BY LARRY CHE RONEBeginnms with the spring

semester, students wili be giventhe opportunity la elect taking apass or fail grade for severalcourses.

Chairman Bernard Levjnestated that, vThe Followingrecommenda t ions of theAdmissions- and AcademicStandards Committee were passedby the faculty senate:^ Aihaxiiniimot 12of the 128 creditsnecessary for graduation may betaken in this manner.

Only one three, credit coursemay be taken in a semesterexcepting those students who"have been admi t t ed todevelopmental programs where upto twelve credits may be taken Inthe first semester.. The eightcredits of Pass-Fail grading are not

The apportiinity to electPass-Fail grading is not applicableto Students under any academicp r o b a t i o n or conditional

.admission.._. ..•-;_;:-.-_^.- -.,-W h e r e a ' c o u r s e ' ^has.

prerequisites, the studeat musteither meet thasa or have thepermission of the instructor.

Pass-Fail may not be elected inthejjeourses required- for...ihe_-major. " . '

In a change of major, if acourse taken for •Pss-FailbCCOin^S 3 - majCi -COiitSEi t h e -

sfudeat may receive a letter grade

the department concerned.. A grade of F shall count in.the

numher of hours attempted andearned but not in ths cumulative

BY BARBARA HVNESA boycott of the cafeteria food

services was fnr-- subject of a -student rally cor.d'iictEd by theSGA in Wayne Hail, Fridayafternoon, September 25 .

.PreEideisf Bruce Jam es opened themeeting by: pointing out thatcertain students have complainedabout the. naoi .Quality of thefood and the increase in prices.

The SGA. lpok action twomoitths ago by requesting aninvEstieation and jmprovemenis-by the cafeteria, but the situationremains the same..

who is chairman pf.the group of

Fmsh ElectionDates Announced

Freshman class . electionprocedures - were. ..discussed'.

ci.«?"myeting: R'iihaV Strcther',"vice president of the StudentGovernment Asociaiion aadacting piesideni of ths fieshiaasclass, presided., over the election

"Freshmen will be selecting apres ident , vice president,secretary, treasurer, historian, andtwenty, eight represfinialives iothe SGA General Council/AilfresEanesi are eligible to run forany of these offices and willqualify as candidates by getting at -least tei; per cent of the class, or140 signstures on their

are -concentrating -as1-, the.advocation of the machine."-. The fcidaey . machine- h atemporary dsvice for fife, it ias

".many"ur&vrciitks, "liiLiuljiiig "thenecessity for needles, and

• deroaniimg houis '.'spent, lying on

Ife if the organ is taken from amember of the family, and a 50%to. .60% chance if the orgaa istaLan from a stranger's cadaver. .-~ WhtoHhcuoiiuruies.^Jncorganor organs ne has promised areremoved from the body at no

students involved in the foodservice, complaints, met with thedistrict manager of the: cafeteria atFaterson State, Mr. Kuirgor-jjiii "reported thai the manager is -wiUing to . negotiate with thestudents and has offered to hire achef for the cafeteria. Ijiii thea ~proposed that, the studentsboycott the cafetena"i!aa-:-s!2€k .".bar until such _riine ,_as ..definiteimprovsmsnts can be reported in';afeferia semce. He asked thatcommuter students either bringtheir lunches or eat off campus.The dormitory students willcontinue to eat in the cafeteriasince they have already paid formeal" tickets. They can report tothe student body if the cafeteriafood service has jmproved as-jn^.

"result of'the boycott,.

Stressing "We've got to gettogether,"' Jim cited the exampleof Atlantic Community "-CoIlEgE -

:wrio eft,actively, boycotted ,thst-,:_cafeteria-.Jast yaaip/aSi^Ks^liSsr'"much improved " food" serviessystem. . ..'.. "

"It's a monopoly" was thereaction of one-student whe& itwas pointed out that theconcession which handles fdbd~"services at 'KC has a contract tosell to all the state colleges. Jim

(Continueicn Page 6)

UN AnniversaryCelebrated Here

BY KATHY HARTMAHThe Twenty-Fifth Annivemiy

of the Founding of the UnitedNations wiD be celebrated, in thffWayne Hail Food Service Building•n Saiurday night, October 24,from 7 pin to IO pm._ ^

There will be many l£N; doorpazes and a grand door prizedrawiiig."ThuSE whowishtocrjtne.-•in their national garirientsniay doso. There will be three prizes givento" those in the most arfiacfeegarb. ..- " '. -- _

First Annual:- InternationalFolksing and Multi-Media.

bruary197

>~l April H and Junei a"cnt laie fee ana

- Those whose lives.depend.oa-'(ks machins • must folfeSs'ieiyrestrictea ; diets.. Dr. .-SakmeriskypohiS. thisoiit-by'saying,"Voiicannot even diiiik. a .glass-ofw t e j He also ssy Tfuttreaf^ent by 4he machine *b apasnfui and numerating process,"

The cost of •> aachire isbetween S 10,000 and $20,000 per-year,,depeodiagupoE-licfiv oftenthe machine is sed

According: to .Dr. Sakmensky,

-guaABteed-_t>F~. a

donation can .he put into thedonor's will for added emphasisbut isn't necessary for legality. Ifthe prospective donor-has ca&efo r a '"is-nissabie disease heshould not sign up or siga upunder limitations. The UniformAnatomical Q i t A n as vaiw inforty states anJ the card rtselTSBahd in a^othe^ £"e statesAdditional states will probablysoon pass the att An individualunder eighteen, yean of =ge carr

— u • ——

either parent or guardian.

' .Inordertpattend,leservationsmust be made, Tfeyaieiinited tofeterson. State staff, studsais,faculty^. adrninistratioiL, andtrustees" Reservatiahs areaccepted Jt order of receipt up u

taint of therfirst S « hmdradTKL, prapam sa» -brougki

together under the direction ofMr Jonas Zweig AssocateFrofe r in the ScienceDepartment

Mr Zweig is planning a ilBjutprogian-^ffii_tr> fiifass that wifi

iCoaimaed on Page 2}

STAi

?ersary ElectionsSeptember ?q-

The G r a d u a t e RecordExaminations include an Aptitude.Test of general, schojastic abilityand Advanced Tests measuringachievement in 20 major fields-ofStudy. Full dsiails and registrationforaii'For' tEsTGKE are "contained"la ths. 1970-71GREBulietin. The Bulletin alsncontains forms and instructionsfor rewuestirig transcrip! serviceon GRE scores already on fiiewith ETs. This booklet may be-

educational, economical, andcultural advancements of oihernations. He hopes to-devskipiopd

available on your csmpus' or maybe ordered from: EducationalTesting Service, Sox .955,Princeton, New Jersey 08540;Educational Testing Service, 1947CenierStreet, Berkeley, California94704; Educational TestingService, 960 Grove Street,Evanston. Illinois 60201.

mm Page S)relationships among the nationsthrough student involvement andunderstanding.

According to~Dr. Zweig,~"AUof the problems appearing in theUnited States cannot be-solved bythe" U.S. alone. A world dividedagainst itself cannot stand. Weeither work together or dieseparately."

F u r t h e r announcements"concerning this program willappear al s later d lit

(Continued fcpnvPpgfclL..After the peiiaens gre-.'submitteda run off election will be held on-October 14 for freshmen classofficers. The top two candidatesfor each ufflce wflrmen face EachOther at the general elections onOctober 28. " . '

-A class oiiice caiididaie .who .loses the run off is still eiegbie torun for freshman representative \r.the general eiecSbr. if he filesanother petition. .

. Candidates for president, vicepresident, nnd treasurer will"

usuyw speeches at t h ^. Class Meetrne on OstoWi?

Sept. 28 - Pick u r | n

"Petitions at ihe SGA(Colfege Center, 2nd. JIQor|°-

returned to SGA office ' ?Oct. 14 - Run offiT

for class officers. •' • K

Oct 21 — F s,

-"^Ssetirig-CandidatBs wflj J,. speeches.

" "Oct.; 21 - Dead iiedefeated run off eandifesubmit new petitions" Ort. 28 - Freshen.-,

The following is -as articlereprinted from the September 19,

i 1970 edition of "The . Blackf Panther," the official paper of theS Black Panthei Part Party. Thepreprinting of . this, article isI intended to. give our lily while[campus a new perspective of (he| ghetto, a Black Perspective?

The editor

On August 3, about 9 ajn., abrother in the community cameto the Black Panther Party officeal 108-60 New Ycrk Blvd., andtoid us that a woman was being

3 evicted from her home. When Iarrived at her house at 109-47

pgnHino - in limit. nf Mrs. Maru

Rice's house and also a largemoving track. Inside her housewas also a potbellied Marshall,smoking a big cigar named Pomar.

§§He was dying, orders to the twobootlicking niggers that weretaki n her furniture to thesanitation department. When I

was entering Mrs, Rice's housetwo pig cops, badge Nos. 24772and 26559, called me back andtried to stop me. 1 just kept onwalking because I do not takeorders from pigs.

Inside the house I spoke toMrs. Mary Rice and she told meher problems. She has fivechildren from the ages of 2 to IIyears old and.welfare only givesher 200 dollars per month. Shehas to pay 135 dollars per monthfor rent. She also has io pay forgas and electricity and alsomedicai expenses for her children.So we can cteariy see that in thiscase as in so many cases thewelfare department is not giving£he people enough moatey to

the pig mass media that youwould have to make over 10,000dollars a year to raise fivechildren. But the welfaredepariment raves nnr nepntflnothing but crumbs to survive onwithout taking into .considerationthe rise in the cost of living. Mrs.

Rice also explained to me that thelandlord is avaricious and wantedto sell the house tc someone elsewithout thinking about her or herfive young children. Her landlordis a Black woman who lives nextdoor named Mrs. Tucker.

Mrs. Rice also went to court inMay for her house and they toldher to find a new one by August3rd. She said Lhat she hsd beenconstantly looking for anapartment and that everyone shehas seen cost too much. Thewelfare, department lold her tofile an' application for anapartment and that she wouldprobably get one. Later ihey toldher there was no more room inany apartment. I also asked her

the house when she was there. Shereplied that the toilet did notwork and that could not turn offher water in the sink. Mrs. Rice

"TSEsiBsd a [etter Thursday, • July30. from her landlord that she willbe evicted August 3, 1970. Shecalled the welfare department and

| BIT Bii[ Someone.-ones - wrote, "AStudent is. one who must obeyhiies for the sake of tradition andBur-me agz- uu vmti -.them- and flie masters . . -- tomak£-| t simple the student is a niggei."

jdiculous?Pcnder back to the days of

your early youth..The teacher wasabsolute, ruler endowed with

uch powers as toilet permissionand the library pass. They toldyou how not to sit, how sot topeak, haw not to sneeze, how

not to Sget, how to salute theilag, how tc sing little Sungs aboutJ.S.A.,' and how to keep- yourlipperup.;. . . . . : _ . '

When the teacher spoSce aE theStudents vrers t-a listen, remember,

nd give back'verbathrrrwhat^wasfeaid. To my that you did notpgree was n cm sense and oftenconsidered a'crime. "Children arego be seen and.not heard." Thepeacher "was god and we were the[Failhfcfc- . - .": .". .

Much of their..power .came

Fingers- ^ gliter school, note's .tOs theparents,_nd the threat of failure-are but a

pew of the ways-students_-TO|(curbed: Not"-fo men"^fe""-t6e.(spanking " machine ..laf-ifhe eld-pocked" clqsetr:'--- ' W::,- '• - J.'^

"rroiii isiese ' experiments somenew ideas have come to us. Themost .important idea is that ofEICotmEi ULC aLuuent iiir wna L neis . . . a human being with certain

•rights." Thevstudent is to berespected and listened to. Thegranting of many personalfreedoms is to be unquestioned.Dress codes, hair codes, buttonslogan codes should all bedropped.:Grades in minor subjectsare to be dropped and the majorsubjects are to be graded;FAILED . . . PASSED . . .EXCELLED.

All haE passes are to. beabolished and homework must berelevf-nt. These aie two commonsins. ' ' -

And last, let the studentsorganize in their own way. Let• them teach the teachers what theythe students want to learn, it isfor the students that the schoolsexist.. If the student is respected,;

listened to, and given some power.to. do _ the improvementsusmscuca we w3i no longer havefear of education but a ievs ofbilling.. If :aoi our schools will,continue tc be not much moreJtj™. JJIooQed .babysitting services.

The Intemation Relations Clubplans ici adopt a" foster ehiid fromSouth America this year. I.R.C.hopes that this adoption will becontinued through she.years, butthey are making arrangementsflexible so as not to require orbind future I.R.C. dubs..

They also wish to announce aspecial film showing of "Far FromVietnam", which has beenacclaimed- internationally. Thefilm will be shown at SheaAuditorium on . October 29 at7:30 pm. I.R.C-. hopes that theevening date will maks.it possiblefor many more students to viewthis exceptional film.

There are many new membersthis year as the bulk of last year'smembers have graduated.Elections of officers wiil be heldthis Wednesday, Sept. 30. Be sureto w a t c h for I .R.C. ' sannouncements •' of films, teachins, and speakers; the LR.C.always has something specialabout their programs. Last yearthey presented a timely and livelyteach in on the Middle East Crisis,hopefully giving many students abetter understanding of today'scrisis. This year they plan tofollow "with.-a-teach in tentativelyset on South America.--"----.- " '

told them tliat she is being evictedand they told her she wili get aplace to stay by August 3rd. NowMrs. Rice has been evicted andwelfare department did not findher a piaa; to live. On August 3,1told her to go down to ihe welfaredepartment and tell them abouther problems and she did. Thosefools dawn there told her to finda one room apartment for her fivechildren. This is blatantcontradiction because it is not fitfcr six people to live in one room.I see the living conditions of Mrs.

Rice as the same conditions ourpeople lived under 400 year? agowhen we rived on the bigplantation in little shacks calledhouses.

Mrs, Rice is just anotherexample of a Black womanstruggling to survive or. themeager allotments given to her bythe oppressive forces of the NewYork City welfare departmentwho work hand in hand with thegreedy, deranged landlords.

Reprinted fromBlack Panther Paper, 9/19/70

Life: Look and Listen

m eDesks in: ordered

Irows, artless .institutional/stylesland overcrowded fotunsTriaae theI poor student even :SibrWjagauist education: H c S p

ve hated school. how many(students ttv to cut classes fts=fsar~|ofte ts or undone lioraewofk7

But yrai-tell me thaiiiere mthe *ame "thine >s

appenuig Did j aajf it wasn't?To be honest 1 must say ihat

Snot all sehcokanaiiQi aE teachers

By Pat MullinPushing and shoving my way

down college drive one fair day, Ihappened to run across aprofessor friend of mine. Heoffered to buy me coffee andmost willingly I accepted, littledid I ,-eaVze . that a friendlyconversation would turn into a

-literary ubcussiun us his bunkwhich he entitled The Art ofProfanity.

Delving into the professorschildhood, it became apparent

primary cause of his neurotic andsomewhat feeble tendencies. Atthe tender.age of thirteen, he waswarned by his mother that if ha.uttered-jssrrj?obscene sound -orsyllable, -God would strike himdead. Even in high school, kidswould poke fun at his immaculatevocabiilaiy. Pretty soon, heearned the reputation as the

Academy. However, the irsencsnof college emancipated this younglad into a vile, contemptable,swearer. With age and reason, thefiery passion has meliowed intowhat we would not call anintimate, inte-Jfeciuai awareness ofhow and when to swear .

I first posed to him thequestion, "When b the best: itaeto1 swear?"

Quickly he replied "Clinicaliests substantially proved that thebest time to pontificate profanityis early in. the" morning.13

"Why?" I inquired."Due," he "said, "to the

sleeping patterns and dreamtendencies .o f the normalhomosapien, swearing after jisingwill release all pent .up frustrationand '..create-, ari .atmosphere, .of

" G r e a t Doctor, but- Iunderstand that you go into depth

. There are thoss who felt that-'Carson.McCnlfcr's searching and'..sensithi: novel of a- deaf mute'sinfluence on -an . JUabama town=£2i a ycsTig gjr± awakening t(Fwomanhood would receive a_srapopera treatment. It is to the crfltkt

" of actor :&lan-_Arfctar and dire«or:

Robert: SHs -Miller that " l i eHeart Is A Lewis Hunter" has

translated oi> iSm with

intended. The" film, unlocks; the'door of silence" and loneliness andtakes us into Mr. Singer's world, aworld of Love: Arkin.asSinget^"tunning He is a man who

communicates b j touch, hymaking others ^knowledge theirown -feats hates and lores. T Vcritical - acdann^this versatile starhas received reflect his @f ts as aperformer willing to assume the

diffiailt.ll:riF _ fojes,-; always

Could you enlighten me?1

-"•- "Yes son ," he proudlyretorted, "perhaps I can give youthree situations wham pmfardty isrelevant to the young- collegiantatMToT'ntmost value:—First.amifoieinost .is at the party.. A coupleo f b i c w s a n d a plethora-of^rorasrity-will insure ajoilygopdSme for you nd the others.! do,however, wr;m you spins!bririgilig .'aJong a date for you runthe p a t nsfc ot never seeing that

all gutteral sounds will servejustice to that decrepid rat-holeV.'here anarchy and chaos rule. !nfacT"rumor has it that many"fraternities and sororities "plan" to"reward fluent swearers withmembership without pleding."

"For those whose main scene isthe . library, bsing either

-intellectuals, I advocate twn.methods of expressing yourconvictions. One way is simply toscribble a dirty nasty combination£*f ^yljsble? on.a ™ece of r=?^Tand leave it at the tahle or studybooth or in a book. This providesa lurid secrative satisfaction of ihesenses. The other way, is to

-scream the obscenities at the topof your lungs, shattering the auraof solitude. ' advise the latterapproach since it affords to the .participant,

a) A sense of importance inknowing that dainn" neareveryone will have heard you.b) Immediate recognition as aleader who people can dependupon in time of crisis.

• c) A guarantee that youTl have-a splendid opportunity ofbeing escorted to the door bythe head librarian."

"Doctor", I gasped quiteunbelievably,, "this is all well andgood but can you tell me how onecan'caster the rather delicate art?"

"Pat, one cannot truly, masterThis Fine Art until he has becomea PhiSo-profanologist and canunderstand ths essence of

. profanity. Just as- a work of art,-suflh. as a sculpture or a pairiiaig,deserves to be viewed- in awe, sotoo the four lettered words thatappear csour jjibway walls and inOur laYoratbiiesr True Bteraiycritics" should -appreciate theguiterai language of leny. Rubin

romantic nonsenses of Thbreaii ofEmersoc." -

"^FnendSjWeare&fingm an erawhere communicatioTi isbecommg of utmost impoitance,and believe- me" there Is not bettercummunicatfon, no man who ismore aijarEd "diitn-he who hasmastered the persuasive art ofprofanity, t teet my case."

Note: KIT'those of-you whowahio-inquire further into this.truly cxploswo book, Rofessor"

Tnmany- _bang dent to anprose fhem. that hiiss McCulifct's png each.

"Next cranes the bnack Bar and aSLet me suffice to say that any and Scsdetc/o-State Beacon.

111.

"It is a newspaper's duty to print the news and raise helLThe Chicazo Times 186.1

On Friday, September 25, anotherchapter was written in the history ofPaterson State College. Our Pioneer football

: team made its debut against fsirleighDickinson,- and they were enthusiasticallycheered on to a 45-G victory.

.What is. so important about a merefootball game? Well, we must remember that -Faterson Stats, has a long history of apathy.However, the esprit de corps witnessed last

.Friday, evening was truly a first at thiscollege. Then, is this the death of apathy?

. We-think not, but it is a beginning;.and iti tn fmiv-ffHai'lt in ctintirued interest.

have found a common-rallying point to helpbring us together. What better, way for unity

than to stand as one and cheer our team tovictory?

However, this team did not just fittogether like the pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. Itwas largely because of the hard work of oneman, Coach Mike Sabia, that we even have afoc-iba!l tes5L His hard work and devotionto the game has been transmitted to theplayers arid the spectators alike. The playersare learning to play together as a team; andwe, the spectators, are being broughttogether as never before.

. Thank, you, Coach Sabia. Even if we dono! win another 2 ^ P ^ you have even us thespirit that this college has needed for a longtime.

byTomOfftTucked away in the earner of

Nsw. York's, most _elegant hotel,you'll find what ma> "be" Hieneatest little- entertainmentpackage in (he city. DAMES ATSEA, which opened Tuesday nightas a revival from the TheatreDeLys in the Village, "is dock™ atthe Plaza 9 Siusic Hail, SbwrTiri"the depths of the Plaza'Hotef.

The Music Hall' is acabaret-type" theatre" a la 189ffs:an intimate red-velveted hideawaywhere the audience sits-'at toytables and sips drinks during theshow —just the-perfect setting forDAMES... . " : ;•-•• '•;

The show is biUed as "Thati930's Musical'-', a-take-off dt-

If apathy is dead, the student body willhave the oppqrtunity to show their interestthis week. The Student GovernmentAssociation has called for a food serviceboycott beginning this week, and theboycott must be supported by the entirestudent body in order to get results. .

The food -services management has make_,many_ promises which they,have failed to -

keep. -Many students have voiced theircomplaints, and these voices must be heard!The management agreed to clarify- prices,

. ,^ Attention all '_ clubs anilorganizations: To assure yourselfa place in the Pioneer, pleasesubmit a list of your club and itsofficers to the Pioneer office,second floor. College Center, nolater tMn Fnday, Oofober 16.

. . Community College graduatesare eligible for Stale Scholarshipscovering tuition. Applications canbe obtained .by writing to Mrs.Niria. Zachasy, .Office of StudentFinancial Aid, Box 1293,Department of Higher Education,Trenton, New Jersey, G3624.

Congratulations to Chris VanEerde, Captain, Lynn Wilkes andBuffy Feaneyj Coiap tains of theWomen's Swim Team", upon .theirelection, Thursday. - " "

The Bepartraent of EarlyChildhood and - ElementaryEducation requests that all its

majors make an appointment withtheir advisor between now andDecember 1, 1970.

Advisor lis?s have been postedin the main corridor of theCampus School.

Students who are EarlyChildhood or ElementaryEducation majors who have notbeen assigned an advisor shoLiidnotify Mr. Lauricella at. th'eCampus _ Schcmr Clinic Office

The Music Club wiD have its&a meeting Tuesday ."September29, at 12:30 in Shea Auditorium,Room !O9. AU are invited toattend, "

improve quality control, increase the size ofmeat portions, pay greater attention tomatters of health and sanitation, and permitstudent investigation and inspection! Theirlist of promises goes on; but to date, we havenot seen any changes.

Other colleges in this state have broughtabout better .food and services throughdirect confrontation with the management.We must stand together as a unified studentbody if we are going to succeed.

SUPPORT THE BQYCOT!

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS"Essence," the college literarymagazine, has begun work on itsFail issue. If you are interested inworking on the staff, come icRoom R-314 any Tuesdayafternoon at 2:00 P.M. All newmembers are welcome.

Anyone wishing to submitpoetry, .prose, art, or photos forpublication in this issue can do soeiiher at this meeting or bycoming by the "Essence" officeon the second floor of theStudent Center.

""* * *

BOOKS FORPEACEBook sale at 25 Banta Place inHackensack 10.AJH. to' lOPJHOctober If thru OsiGbsr 18.ASprocess go to Ber"ea CMistvPeace Center. - "

* * + .

CHESS CLUB meeting Wednesday-

(Continued on Page 5)

Ruby Keeler — Kelt Powellmovies. (The show -must includeevery corny line and every cornygesture that- good o"' Ruby andDick ever "had.- together.) And

You sit there fo* "over, twohysiericai hours "watching Ruby asshe makes her -way-firmiCenterville, Utah to becomeBroadway's newest ami, greateststar. Of coune,. there arecomplications. Like Mona Kerit,the star of the show who fails ID.love with Dick's songs (he turns,them out in. seconds), or.shoidd Lsay, Dick. Alas, Ruby, ioo, hasfallen for this ."budding,Beethoven", but Mona, being the_star and all, well, you know...- ;

Anyway, to rnake a shbrt storyshorter. Ruby gets into "Monk's"show and taps .her to stardom —all in one day. . :""•DICK: Tell me. Ruby, now that

you're the toast of Manhattan,2nd 2 big' Broadway star 33well, how does it feel? "

RUBY: Nice. "" : ". . "But stardom hasn't affected

Ruby, she's stil! the same ~oj'simple gal from Cenierville, aid .she andBick get hitched. Gosh.' A s far as casting goes, JANiE"

SELL (Mona-Kent)~~i5_a star ofDAMES. She absolutely, steals theshow with her "Mister Man ofMine" solo and "The Begpine"duet with RAYMOND THORNE(Hennesey " and " the.... Cantata}.

The only fauu , round «•;*•,•show was LELAND PAItaRuby. She was goo£fohreally right for Ruby.- •'

Mus ic i sbyJ imff j^ j^Lyrics by George "R o b i n . Miller,Choreographed {____by Neil Kenyon. P.S.'IL•f only six!

For one enjoyablememorable evening, twhere you should be

•8:-3O._Ohyes, the ^

(optional) are S2.00 sPLAZA, 5th and 59thPL,9-3000fo.you have smooth sailing!/;

* * . *.; . NOTES:

Speaking ofrail Ruby has new Btishow in the works. NO !NANNETTE directed by]SERKELY, isDecember 10th opening. •. ~]

Are they really sericuVr|musical basedis slated far a Januptit doiftliriid your

... APPLAUSEbut night after night, but Jfi"have friends in thepick .up STANDING R£K8l|the- morning ofwant to see it. Box'Dt&iiat:-9:30...but have iherd"js {fine EARLY! Weekdays

.are $3^0 and they're:Saturdays. It's notstanding; you're mucthsn sitting in the HEEMEJBalcony. And APPLAUffiis*worth seeing, if oniy iof witnessingstager LAUREN BACALt '=

• - ' * * . * . - • ;

- If you're the type who" jthe theatre only on occaaon^COMPANY is ihe "millsee,-pui it way on top".Bs t J fS new, it's 1NN0VAT1

. : (Continued on PaEE 6)

Semutg The College Community Since 1935

BOBPAUNKAS Busingifar^

..EdRoiiteTomDoantDy

jSeptember 29,1970

— William Shakesuearswelling, an indication that 1 wasbleeding i csSed New Ycr1-

i)f blood to go on living from day|o day.

Nineteen year old Ricky^ummeJ, a hemnpheliac,' needsbout ten pints of human blood a

veek.Hemophelia, "bleeders disease"

; a lack of clotting factor (factorB). The disease in laymen's tenns,neans if he receives a cut, a

or twist of muscle, hefcould die if he does not quicklyget enough blood-"to slop theflow.

Surprisingly though, a tall,ender, boy with long hair, Rick

jiooks and acts like any other

3 A psychology major, at&airleigh Dickinson, he enjoysBiam radio, music, and readingrg Mrs. Hummel, Rick's mother.

ffihere was more than, a., ritmsirji•roblem. "Friends. didn't. want

over from feat of his. dying infront of them, should he fall."he remembers, . though, alumorous side- to her son's

Bisease. ' " •I "When he was "about four,following a childish aiguement, helaid (to the other kid) "You can't[lurt me, I've got hemophejiaj".

.lembering he wasn't aware of

Bf the childhood situations, Mrs.Jummel realized" in order to

Jiunish him. she couldn't strike,.Siini'." "I ;would "pretend" to! "slapSim, and the shock would begnoiigh to stop him."

As he grew, becoming morea t u r e , he w a s more

cJent.^ Igday he drives;elf to the hospital, sometimes

ranging hisfriends. ' -Unable to participate in some>rts, Ricky-saidit wss1 hard io

idapt to the fac? thaf he couldn'tilay with his friends in many

trvfties. -'Although there weresports that he could enter —

'imming, for . example . - herays returned to the thought of

le dangers of hemmo raging.

"I have to worry aboutgetting[ood and paying hospital bills for -"tie rest of my life, which iar i ioa'ippy a thought;"-.- - -

"Four days ago x twisted myloulder opening my car door. A -sw hours }at£i;-L feit my arm

A variety of unexpected problems led to inconvenienceniumn>.«»i,^ -•»•-••• confusion for many students at the outset of the

. Hospital (Lomell Medical Center) itsslf a concentrate of pure blood s e m e s t e ' ' - This was regrettable, particularly for those newand as 1 drove in, they defrosted plasma. students who have a certain amount of apprehensionttie plasma." While driving thepain increased.

In one year Hummel uses the concerning college life to begin with. Looking over the„ . equivalent of approximately one factors that led to the situation, the most positive aspect is

The problem withhemppheKa thousand five hundred. (!,S00) that it is virtuall, certain that there will be no reoccurence ofis not so much the bleeding as the contributors. Last year Paterson these problems converging on us simultaneously. It might begdamage the blood can do if it isnot immediately doited."

y sonState gave in ihe area of 350 added, however, that despite our troubles, a dear majority of

Birirv »Miie ™»tin,-,. i, i. P m f s . ( ° n e Pint per person); Right the nearly 5,500 full time undergraduates did manage toKiefcy recalls one time whsn he now ihe supply of blood plasma is

hemm^ged his elbow. The blood very low. there is a dangerousentered his muscle tissue and need for this Ufe essence

ate at Aem. Finally, after a This year, with «roHn«nl at- ransfusonhis blood coagulated i l s m J t a t P a t e r s o n ^ ^

leaving partjal paralysis of that h o p e s m a f t h e r e ^ b e a ^attendance at Wayne Hall Loungeon October 2Gth from 9 AM. to 7

joint.. " E a c h time I have

S ^ S d ' n l J ! ! S r e t h e b l o o d o f P "DDRare your blcod to me

; The blood comes in the form keep this .boy alive?"™ ""^

Is the last issue of the Beacon, an aiiieic appeared concerningHomecoming. Several items of misinformation were in the articleconcerning the Homecoming schedule. Revisions have been~rnade andthe new schedule (subject to iast minute changes) is as follows-Friday - 8:00 PM to 1:00 AM Buffet Dinner~ DanceSaturday-10:00 AM to Noon : Open House

(entire campus)Noon to 1:00 PM . .\ Rotating Luncheon100 PM1:3:30PM

Sunday Evening- RockConcert(Grateful Dead)

As.mennoned in flyers handed out last week, because of a lack of coursestudent participation, (he parade has been cancelled. For any furtherinformation, contact Sandy Chiappino c/o SGA.

register without any obstacles to getting their preferredcourses. For those with problems, it was only through thecooperation and understanding of students, faculty andadministrators that confusion was kept to a minimum.

This year has seen a net increase.in full time enrollmentof about 1,200 students, and there is a total of about 2,500new students on campus. Obviously, this kind of expansionwould have built in problems at the outset. Pateison State is

academic services and its role in the community, and there isa price to be paid for proceeding at full throttle.

With all of this, however, our problems would have beencontrollable had it-not been for a computer breakdown at thestate colleges1 data processing center in New Brunswick. Thedelay and disruption caused by this proved just aboutinsurmountable.

Added to the technological breakdown were severalproblems that arose out of the newness of the registrationsystem and one totally unpredictable factor. The latter wasthe fact that the usual percentage of new students who donot show up simply did not materialize; so that there weremany more new students to service than ever expected. Wef d h f iffii

News Briefs(Continued from Page 4) '

October 30, 1970 in Dr.Hajlpam's office at 1:00 PJM. Allinterested please attend.

. , . CHEMISTRy.CLUBMeeting-Wednesday, September30, 1970-8-201-3:30 AH AreWelcome.

* * *The "Spirit of "66 Kilties" Color

.Guard extends an "invitation toany freshman, sophomore, junior,or senior, gins interested in "flag orrifle twirling. No experience.

_iiece_ssary.:.Jhis organization was fonned

May 1965 under the

Soccer Game found, therefore, that an insufficient number of freshmansections were, scheduled.

Then, on the students' part, some did not indicatealternate courses, resulting in their schedules showing no

at all, and some committed minor errors liketransposing digits, resulting in their receiving the wrongSaHsa—Errors-iike-_thii.-combined with the usual number ofprogram change requests to create the turmoil we saw at theoutset of the semester.

Problems" also arose in academic advisement. Studentsideas expressed'beiow - please w no did not get advisement frequently wound up with thecome to ournoxt meeting on:

Thursday Oct. 1,1970

The fiist meeting of Veterans ForPeace adonte_d the followinggoals: "1. Support ihe anti-war movement2. To provide assistance inobtaining GI benefits

wrong, courses. Related to this yas the fact that many of lastyear's freshmen did not take required freshmen courses, andwere trying to make them up this year, adding to thecomplications caused by an unexpectedly large number of1970 tresfimeji. ' ' •

Swelling the total enrollment by a small degree is the-second chance being offered to about 250 of 300 studentsliable for suspension for acadsmic reasons.

This, in brief, is the general situation that accompanied -3. SGA Representation for ail t h e s t a r t o f t h e 1970-71 year. We got through' it, however,veterans a n t^ ' would like to express my appreciation to "those4. The dropping of ALL phys. ed. administrators and faculty members who worked iong hoursrequirements for veterans

y g hourshelping to straighten out problems, and to • the students

a. Kroviae general advjsemeniTor i whose patience was exemplary, j have " heard severalnew veterans on campus ^ comments about the generai geeling o f iinderslanding and

sponsorship of (he Senior Class «• Provide a "rruth Squad" when' courtesy promoted by all those involved._j t "ij :__ J . . ^_ . j . _ military recruiters come on ' ""

tio^ tCthe: book. Theerience wiii y p " on -with his

wn books-;-.There;, are _ i

inporfan! stiirtaff positions Corrine Di Leberti,Senior Teacher Librarian major

i the Introdicnon Editor We arenil seekm? people for Sports,

•Pt= <!aof ai J u o n t c

• urricu um Facu l ty nd

Any interested student .should1

arc thair name phorje- numberad department choice wiik3meo-tein-:the yearbook: office -

d floor CoDcee Center or inis yearbook mailbox in the-

s*- !—° •*" -*- *-a

on wfl! be turned aWay Helpe this the test Pioneer evn*

and began performing during the65-66 college ysar. Tlieir purposeis to contribute to "college spiritby their perfonrmnoy at home and"away-varsity, basketball ^nffis.

-if you would like tojepreseritPSC-i-anO1' na¥e"enjoyraeht7andexercise, please come to ourpractice try-outs on Sept: 30 and

~~™ " T i S i S S m Gym Or, ariutry-outs October 2.at 5:30 in

the 'Memorial Gym. Presentmembers must attend;

, . ' " * " * • ? - - _.'.WALDEN HOUSE, :a new drugrehabilitation center Is StoneyPoint,. N.Y. is asking, foecontributions to. .buy food for itsaddicts OH the way back. '

Thoce-wto findit in" their heartand s-alfet, to-'kelp sho'Jlii" egil(914) . .352-7384.: to getinfonnaflon as- tiy where money

If you can support any of the

7. To obtain parking privileges forall veterans

. "•' WANTED -.• . . ".. ; , , . f o r t h e • . • .

REVOLUTIONARIESof the SPIRIT

James Karge Olseri"President

- For further information seeT.iiidaKemple and Carolann Sellarole,Wayne Hall Lounge — Thursday,Oct.!, 10:00AM. -

welcome All Girl SnidentsTHETA GAMMA CHi

OPEN RUSH TEA: 12:00-4:00 "'---

October 1,1970* » *

TAU DELTA PHI welcomes

Ths_ sisters of THETA PHI£F51L"UN Wish "to invite all femalestudents to a "Rush Tea" onOctober 4th at 3:00. All girls

Theta Phi EpsSon please meet inths disra parking lot at.2:30. Iffurther information is needed

everyone to PSC and wishes: please call Roe at 779-4822 4322'

ATTENTION•- •.-. • A L L S G A

SPENDING- AGENCIES .

Pick tip your warrantbooks in t to SGA offica,S6E0 nifj_/fl

everyone the best, of iuck in. the .coming year. Tau Delta Phi willhold its annual Fall Rush, thisSaturday, October 3. AB thoseinterested in joining Tan Delta Phiareinvited to attend. Over "thesunimer Tau Pel!a Phi treated the

or 943-2350 or erne, to our tablein the snack, bar located thirdfrom the main entrance^ We'drtiuly.iiks toineetyou!

Attention all interested femalestudents. The pledge line for

Children of SL Vincent Home to Alpha Rho &ta Soronty will bea summer outing Tau Delta opened Sunday, October 4, 1970

held at Pioneer Hall m ihe Thirdfloor Loungeiinie in the near future

STATE BEACON Seplembs

State Approves

H J

Wl'.-l.: " J 7"T"

(CQDtinued from Page 1)

. agreed that this situation was no!the best and added that the food

•mvfce prdbkxh is "not a statenegotiation, but a Paterson Statenegotiation."

grievances, inciuding the fact thatthe quanti ty of food ^ h «decreased while the piiees haveincreased. It was pointed out thatfae district mansgsr Visited thefood facilities Friday and thequantity of food was increased ontha^day.

Dominic" "Baceollo, Dean ofStudents , stated "1 neithersupport. nor am I against theboycott." But he was optimisticabout the situation and added, "Ithink' if s something that's goingto be resolved in about a week."

The reactions of the studentsat "the rally' reflected " the:

PSC1 One sophomore" said, "themeatloaf js dogfaodi": - Onefreshman girl commented, "theprices are too highi The saiads are

'rGomrnate gets sick. The meat isgray ." A Junior dormitorystudent said, "We have to eat. I

don't Kit it, but.I eat it." Onestudent .heard the report that a

_ girl got worms from the poik.When questioned about the

boycott, a "woman, employee ofthe cafeteria said , "I dont thinkit's right." She feels that prices arehigh for food today, so thestudents 'must expect to paymore. She also believes thai moststudents won't " sapport theboycott, for people feel " if it'snot one agitation, it's another."

Some students, too, whileagreeing that the fbqd serviceneeds to be improved, don't thinkeveryone wiii" support theboycott. They pointed ou! thesmall number of students at therally and the typical apathy ofmany.

Grading System{Continued Qomj'aEE-l]

grade point avcragera grade of Funder the Pass-Fail-system shallcount in Grade Point Average as iidoes in the quality point system.

Pass-F^il — system. ...will beimpliraen ted by the springsemester,, and that it has beenapprovedbyPrerracn:Olsen." .

. .(Continued ficollege has b«n far too longassociated with the city ofPaterson, where it is no longerlocated."

"It seemed a good time tomake a break with the past, andseparate from the college the oldidea of its being solely a teacher'sinstitution." He alsG commentedihat the historical significance willbe good for the school.

. William Paterson was a notedfigure of New Jersey and ihecountry as well. He was a memberof the New Jersey delegation tothe "Constitutional Convention,and he helped New Jersey gainstatehood- Paierson's first electedposition was as senator of NewJersey and later he becamegovemoLjsf the slate. He signedthe S o c i e t y for UsefullManufacturing (S.UJvl.) Charter,

_ which ocened up the city namedafter him.

U n d e r W a s h i n g t o n ' sadministration he was offered[hiee positions: Secretary of theState,.. Attorney General, andAssociate Justice for the SupremeCourt, " .

After he retired as governor hechose to become the AsoriateJustice for the Supreme Court.

I " ~

(Continued from Page 4)

it'sbriiliantlAnrl as far as seats go,,buy the S2.00 seats (balcony, last

. row, way up in penny heaven) and.as the lights go-down, you sneakdown! Believe me, the usherettesdon't mink at all... everyone doesit. After the first act, go down Sothe lobby and mingle with thefolks down there. When its timefor Act two, go TO tfie- orchestra"and stand until the. entr'acte isover. By then you can spot anyempty orchestra seats there maybe. And you sit in the ! Imagine,$15.00 orchestra seats for a mere$2.00! That's CQ>.*FANY s! the-Alvin Theatre, 52nd St.. West .of

B*way.* * ' . * " . .

And if you're the "honest"type, think about this:

College and high schoolstudents are now permitted topurchase Broadway theatre ticketsat half price on. a regular basisLUpon presentation of a student IDcard at participating-.Broadway•.bqx Dfilees/a student purchaser -win be sold one or two tickets forexactly half the regular" price. •

A. limited number, of ticketswill be made available toproductions which are doing lessthan capacity" business; (which

Qn ^ h s .APPLAUSE,! 2Discount tickets Wfli.i™

' a v a i l a b l e fOr *?.">

.... -_.uii..-i.sntaane, TWD-BTK;tarring Danny Kaye a"t ,

•mpeaal Four on a ^-a..jBg _ Carol Channbi i\£Broadhurst, Lovely U&.ts fcGentlemen sfarring • j ^ Jrssison at the Majestie,"^Simon's The Gingerbread \1starring Maureen SutePlymouth). Cheefor preview dates.

the" • city, then n ^ T Scampus for somE w wBroadway stuff. DARK OF 1H|MOON piemicrs October 15^STiea. This nml i i^y jplay-with-music is a simglabout "a witch boy vihodown from themouTiD5^ m" love wrth akirsnamed Barbara Allea.'."li's •,touching aid beautiful srerj-^it looks as though Dr. Mates;doing, an excellent job iSshthe- cast . of 29. Make k,%ust-see". That's DAPK cfTHE MOON, C iberiS,16,ffil17. at Shea Cenier fo^iiPerforming Arts. ;

psiicn

Sunday, October 48:00 PM

PIEDMONT TAVERN78 Barbour Street

Hafedon

All PSC Males Welcome'Come Meet the TKE Brothers"

rj"W»

.7t00 PM -

un Enterprises

irt j a id SHStshirts "printKi in any, quantity, ssse Or eoior. "•' :"

For rapid 4-day service contact (CofSect):

ALEXANDER KAZMARCK, Jr.Country of dish's crigln

First Annual International Covered Dish DinnerReservations — Limited to Paterson State College s^fft srarienls, facuityr

to strict limit of first five hundred only- - ''.Entertainment ~ Many colorful UN door prizes, and a grand door prize drawing.

Optio 'ial - Come in colorful national garments, if you choose. Three prizesfor most attractive garb. . .. ~ . . _ . _ . .Supper will be-followed-by First Annual International Folksing andMulti-Media Entertainment . . .

Tickets - Each member of the staff, student Body, faculty, or trustee is limited toa maximum of two reservations. Each one may bring one gusst fromoutside the college community. : ' •"•' ':.Reserved tickets and identification wil l be.required at the entrance. Noneadmitted without reserved Jic-kets. Each ticket--piifcha=er ^\' fill out theform attached below and send it, accompanied with a ti'ieck or moneyorder, to Jonas Zweig, UN Day International, Physics Department, PatersaoState College, WayneP N.J. 07470. Please include a self addressed stamped

. envelope.Food - Each person or couple, participating in the covered dish supper will bring

aiong a covered dish of food, in it should be enough food to fsed two".. persons, if one reservation is requested;.or enough to feed four, if

reservations are requested. Each ticket reservations holder will bring either(1| one main dish (Provisions for warming iip-side-or main dishes will-bsavailable if necessary), or alternately, (2) a salad or vegetable side dish and,in addition, a dessert di h On the fro-.t o f the di h oarticipant must

-attach firmly, using ma king tape thefolfowmg informationA. How many persons the di bi^Gw'd'eed 'TwOOrfuuiJEl-Country of origin —-C. Name of dish .D. Name of chief cookE. A printed or typed copy of the recioe (Optional)

First International Covered DishnmamuKB.

n«n Wining njaifS - ~"5T73e per rese

TEAR OFF RESERVATION FORM FOR T.CKETS ^

I AM A Student E-J Saff [ ] Faailty [ } Adrmmstrator [ ] Trusts f l

Saturday, October 24

"vunamg or

If unlisted wh«re car. you &e reachsL

Resarationsfor OfiBQnry- Two

Name of Country

CHECK ONE Iwillcome^reaedmNatKM^SarfBeatel h

It has been nine year's sinceWilber .Myers assumed the job ofhead soccer coach at PateisonState- College and never, in ail thattime, has b.e been more anxious tostart a season. - . •

Myers wil! get Ms wish onWednesday, September 30, whenthe Pioneer booted get- goingagair^i Newark. State, a Seam thatdefeated. PSC last year, 3-2. "itmarked the first time N^waik beatus, at least in the iast eight years,"lamenfed Myers, "and we expectto make up for it Wednesday."The game will be played onPaterson's brand new field at thehilltop ?arnpj4g. _ _ _

The reason Myers"13' chompingat the bit is the youth and theexperience of the .1970 sqaad.Only one senior, coreaptain PaulGsmer of PaiSmiis, returns frpinthe 4-8-1 ieam of last" year. ButMyers started -nine fresiimen —sometimes ten — on last year'ssquad and he is confident of amarked improvement.

Thirteen sophomores haverelumed as well' as four, otherlettermen, sis juniarr--collegetransfers and a host of talentedfreshmen.. .

The Pioneers have lost a couple.of veieraii-perfbrnieis'lvho'niyefswas counting on but he feels thereis an abundant supply of talent todraw from. . -

Vinnie Sausa, a bruisingfullback 'from" Paterso n's Kennedy

WIL3ER MYERSHigh School, will.co-captain theteam with Osmer. Sausa was aNew Jersey State CollegeConference honorable- mentionall-star iast year.

Another cornerstone "of the1970 team wiil be Gary Compesi,a lophomore from Wayne ValleyHigh School. Compesi'led thePioneers in scoring last season.

Other lettermen returning are:Frank Benevehto (HawthorneHigh School), Alan Cdrazza(Pompion Lakes), KanscbiKardan (Kennedy), James Lepore(Pf. "Pleasant" BbroJ, Rick Matteo

(Jamesburg), and Rick Stark(Wayne Huls)._

The six new transfers areGeorge Kalba (Essex CommunityCollege), Rick Juliano and HaroMLeek ( A t l a n t i c C o u n t yCommunity), Tony Melu(Bergen Community), * LuigiValente (Nassau Community), andEd F r a n k e s k y (Mor r i sCommunity).

Despite the 4-8-1 record lastyear, Myers was happy with thedevelopment of tiis young ieam.The youthful Pioneers had theirbest showing at the end of iheschedule where they last just two

East Straudsburg (Pa.) State teamwas responsible for one of thelosses aad an equally potentTrenton State club look the otherdecision.

Both, af those opponents, as.well as powerhouses such asMohtciair State and Jersey CityState (of the NJSCC) andindependent Newark College ofEngineering, are back for thisyear's 12-game slate. Added hasbeen Millersville (Pa.) State, aperennial power in the KeystoneState.

It's a rugged schedule but theexperience is there — and youthnever hurts — so Myers is eager tosend his team into .battle. There isiiiB 'chance F3C eouid be a yearaway.^but the potential for abanner year is present now.

RETURNING PLAYERS - Standing left to right: M, Dupre, LinOtt, Eileen Sake, Sandy Stroiher, Jane Chapman, TerriMalinchzk, Jill Czehui. Kneeling: Barbra Yednack, KatttyChapman, Sandy Ridnsr, Diane

By Baby PhattHere i! is!! Get psyched. Th<r

Field Di:

Malinchak, Jill Czehul, EileenSake, Sandy Ridner, Mary Dupra,

New Mark

Hockey Team has been chnsen.After 'much deliberation andcareful soul-searching, our coachVirginia (Fleetfoot) Overdorf, haspickeo. what we on the Beaconfeel, is a really dynamic squad.The team has been delivering sincehockey camp. Libby- Williams,former coach of the U.S. HockeyTeam, had one thing to say aboutour P-S.C.ers." They grow 'emrugged in North Jersey." We feelthis sums up the dynamic "espiritue corps" of tins years teams.The torchbearersof (hissgirit.are:^Varsity-— 'Katfiy "and1"JaneChapman, Carol Girodo, Barbara" S m i l e s " Yednack, Terri

Sar.dy Strother arid Laura "T"Ciark. J.V.: Carol Burghardi,Janet Dinard, Phyllis Eaton, PatFitzgerald, Angie Foukas, JaneKropewnicki. Carol McGrath,Donna McClendon, Lin Oti,Bonnie Paduck, Diane Reams,Lynn Smith, Janet Torok andLynn Weisenstein.

Nov.1 that the naiis'S havefinally been made public, we haveonly one thing to say; WEDELIVER!

...K you. ..think we're kidding,come see oar scrimmage againstthe Alumni Saturday October 3 at

• 10:0QA.M.

ByJOHNC.ALFIERi

The Paterson State Coiicgcroadntnners started their. 1970campaign on the fight road as theharriers, under head coach DickMcDonald, streaked, to a-15-45win . over Mbrrmouth. " (Lowestscore wins in .cross countryscoring.). :> _.= .

The team . was. -paced-.1, by "la 24:4S,=*tsophomore', Tom Flernieg who

broke the course record of 24:04Jwhich he set last year. Fleming"turned tiie course "in" 23:551"clipping nine seconds off the oMmark.

Running right behind Fleming-werc-four-more veterans and twoffeshmen to.make.a dean sweepof tte Srst .seven .places, for PSC.Tom Greenbowe finished second

24;4S,,faik!wed-hy DavsSwan-a t . 25 :49 . Both are juniors.

At the stHirrf of tiw oun, the <"SC Roaoninnas besen tiwir

Sophomores Fred Ross and BobCrawley ran fourth and fifth with"76:30" ^S~25:i5,' respectively."Two., freshmen. Art Maora andFred Rolfson, made a surpriseshowing as they managed to fakesixth and seventh places," teo veryimportant spots, for. scoringpurposes. Moore finished at 26:5Eand Rolfson at 27:09. Moore alsofaii fifth for liKat yf the laCc biltUI0C K&flj~gft.rrt_ttrg^-Vriiariag-i-i• ^ t.>.

Crawley. • •After the- race, ; CoacH

McDonald has only, one coramentto make: "I hops we get better:"

.But with the many veterans,and outstanding new" freshnien.'prospects, it seems as-.ttauglL theloadninneis can't eet.anv better.

WRAATennis_Intramurals

wnai "a wonaerfui way to•exercise, meet, people land havefun. Yes, the tennis intremuralswilt, beyn October - -5," froin3:4S-S:00l AU women areinyitedto test Sieur'aciUs Tuesday,

Women* ingle *ill be themain, event,-but with__enqughparticipanis doubles will also beheld Sign up in the gyrr. on theWRflA bulletin hoard or see Mrs

The Women's Fencing Tearr isentering its fourth; week of

..pjactice. A!oi3g.with the. return ing.ience'rs perhaps a dozen or .sobeginners have turned out.- Tha beginners are enthusiastic,

"attending practices during theirftee- periods, between 2:30 and

. 5:30. Most "of the beginners areKphornores or freshman. Thougha large number of freshjrieii girlsattended, the- nieetinss..duringorientation, not roariy . havedropped arourid to ses what it isrealiy about. Whether or not this

.is because. of__cornplicated_" sclffiaii]Jig~piStjiems~OE timidity is

nor known, "However, ?he teamwould like to. see more freshmen

come out. There is no obligation:one may become interested if shewatches and tries. How can youknow unless yoa try—you maybe .a potential winner! - -' - "- .

The. work is. progressingtowards some Amateur FencersLeague of America competitions.Na-^bls -"among . the women'scompetitions are the Novice Jo. b?..he]d on. Sunday, Octqri^r=i8; tha"Unclassified on November 22; anOpen ConmeiiriDn on .November .29', and the Prep, towards whichth? .begtaneis will be putting theirgreatest effort, on necember 6..Also is-ihe future is thel.W.FA.._Q_ •r_?'?_~ J5 a s I n v i t a t i o n a l . :Tournament scheduled ..for.Saturday, December 12 atMemorialGy_m__ ' _ n - _ _

Oct.1M0:pQShea Auditorium

TicScets on Sale WowOctagonal Room

3iea AuditoriumWayne Hall Lounge:

m SE%9S

y11Wm

11QiITj|uT*LCT95|g|g§l|

The Paterson State Collegechlb football team, displaying apowerful ;o#fense and devastatingdefense, made it's 'debat Friday

-night- 3 startling success by.crushing favored FairleighDickinson University 45-0 at theKssgrfs* stadium in Teajieck, Itsasthc first firae-m the hisfoiy ofFSC that a. football team had everbeen fielded lo represent the"school, and it was an astonishingsuccess.

downs. But occe again the defensewent lo woric.and -feced the-Knights lo punt after giving-ipone of the four uiEtaOwfis. 7.

Bob Keiwin, Who wasoutstanding returning punts forthe Pioneers, returned this.punt25 yards to their own 43. "Onceagain the drive stalled 2nd theKnights tob-c oyer.Oi!Sfe;s!i=4i™" _:and thirteen yards to go for a .first, Kuchta was smeared for a 23yard ioss by the. entire PSCdefensive line.

• •-rcoie- PSC now took acommanding I9-Q lead.wijh 2:00left in the half. But the PioneersWBssnot finished scoring yet...,".-.

The defensive Unit again held.the Knights to.little gain andKerwiri^ran the next FDU punt 67yards, to. the .13 yard line. jSQththird and. eight, Bowden. hit.

touchdown.'play. The hplf ended •with-PSC. leading 25-0".. •

: ~ Bumpas took" ihe ..opening

PSC took over on their- owaand was forced to punt ft,,'fint Pnd only time in the EaT-lite |-.™hts\. receiver could ihand on.to the kick a

•Blaekman recovered th,forPSC. After twoPionees -found

"fourth down and (7;siTaylor WHS called o.

-Sail and he exploiline for a 42 yardhis" second.PAT to up the

.yardagerafter gathering inpass.

Starting quarterback Bruce. B o w d e n . passed for two

touchdowns, . an_ 8_ yarder to .. halfback Gary Gallagher and an

H yaider fo end ArmandDiVilantoniD. Second stringQuarterback Bob Kurley afsopassed for two scores. Kurley's,

_._being of much/longer yardage," went 42 yards to. Clarence

Bumpas and and 61 years to tight.end Jeff Gamble. Bob Taylor, one .of ibe fine running-backs of. the

of 42 and tfiyardsiand Gallagher..also ffiiw-^d oa an j I .yard nm. Inaddition to Taylors fine runningability,- he added 3 extra" points.

•_• OveraD, the4JSC offense gainea "-"257 yards rushing, 135 yards hithe air, and collected 12 firstdowns. Meanwhile, the defense,led by Jhrr-'Mad "Dog" Syfces and

—r o-tapiSel... M* ™s - -' Ms* nifiessimsted FDU to a mere 78 totafyards and 4 firstdowns, two 6f

." • The • game started" . in" flne"fashion fdrtise Pioneers as they"lost the. toss of the coin and werepenalized 15 yaids for "May of-

made no difference JS the mightyPSC defense held the Knightsto

On the next pky defensive andHenry Reader and linebacker Sob"

"Woiff comoineQ oorbri"FpUQBPeteKuchta for a lOyariilbss. _

Bumpss rsEumed. theFDU.punt -14 yards 10

nextthe

culminated with QB Bowden

Club Fobtfaalt Mentor; i

third . down and three on their ;QQII>..43-,,F0L':S Kuchia viss sda^dropped, for. a idss_ this-time for25 yards' by"—Mad" Dog" Sykes. IOnce-again ine.Piorieeij had theball and with some exceUen.i. passblocking Kurley was able- to throwa 42 yaid strike-to Bumpas for the

wasjood aridgridmenied I3-Q_; :.

-"•.Defense Holds ^

The -Knights tried, again but

defensive line of McGuiiiess,Zoppa, Sykes and "Bad Man"Brown combined. *o dv^tp the QBtwice for 22 yank; Kravyin

rEiumed it 23 y-jrds to ihe PSC 43yard line. - -'

jKnighu". -

kickpff of., the- secomJ -half -5O.-:-_;^fter : four more pkyjj^.yards; only to "Save."the return ^offensei_the:iKnights' were":^

foui. PSH then-Sartcu'Tiij qdre'^n'Sij'Siap ironi=ceaier sent tiiSionce more .from .their, own IS; fo . pver trje. kicker's head theft'ra^

~%ie;was.into Stop thepqnSfil

1 the gridrien could not piisfiiisb i n i r u d f d i-rjd

nsuLLCsstuily fo a field gel j

On the SJ; nd plav of Si

_Gainble for 3^61 yard. TD pass^a 38-0 advantage ~~~1]

The Kssft* re s n J tht-33kick b ii t:ould not mount a dnisThey v.ere torced to puni T$tune Keiwia rDti_rned tirs &aOyard oaiy t c have it called bs*jfor the third time OT ciipmviolation The Pione toakotgat theif own 43 and witfrsoaj

~" lm& run by Giliagher and W3Ronert they drove down to t |

^ EDU 16} rd hne From 1^Tapor again "broke ioosKS^

scored im> second TD of the n ^He added nis tiurd PAT fi^jK.-^Ed * a t he sccrffig fnr H

iater the tinalWJWJ and KC had *on ili

^ Tfie *-fe.c heJrJ fe^m^tdavms,andsafcdFDU' quarterbacks

fhppirrg^ a flair pass to HBGallagher who went II yard for

'•'On 'firstflanke

'Kur

45fl, - —1

QnT&iday rght the PimHwiO ttyio make"it two m nW"fliey face St John BU*«

^ f O o r t ^mnte,. faur last year

US