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10-31-1985 The onM tclarion, October 31, 1985 The onM tclarion
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Vol.M 59, No. 23 oMontclair n State fd Collage, Upper Montclair, a New Jersey, rio 07043 Thurs., n Oct. 31, 1985 Specialization is a problem in liberal arts colleges
By Warren Thomas impossible to mount a truly fine liberal proposed by Cardinal John Henry Liberal arts colleges have failed to arts program within the confinements N e w m a n a nd w a s a d o p te d o v e rw h e lm satisfy the needs of faculty and of a department’s curriculum. They're ingly by American colleges since the students according to Dr. Donald N. just inadequate to provide a quality begining of this century. Levine, Dean of the College, University liberal arts education," he said. Levine condemned this philosophy of Chicago, and the keynote speaker Instead Levine proposed that col of teaching. He said, "It has been the at the second annual Presidential Fall leges adopt an interdisciplinary ap foundation for the longterm abdication Symposium held Thurs., Oct. 24. proach to education saying, "The for the responsibility for dealing with A major reason Levine cited for this boundries of departments exist to be moral issues in American universities.’ failure has been the growing tendency crossed over. Only by merging disci Levine also cited the lecture methoc toward premature specialization in plines ca n colleges p ro vid e a fine quality of teaching as being ineffective in which students concentrate much liberal arts program." helping students become competent earlier on studies relating to their Levine also expressed dissatisfaction and independent learners. "One thing major, depriving them of a broad-based with the philosophy of many American I’m clear about is that the lecture e d u ca tio n . colleges which concentrate solely on method has to go," he said. “Just think Levine admitted that premature developing student's intellect while how you feel sitting there listening to specialization is understandable given ignoring moral development. He point my lecture. You and I know that we the pressuresof society, where stu ed out that this philbsophy was first Cont. on p. 3 dents are induced to develop market able skills much earlier in order to succeed in a more competitive job m a rk e t. “Burnout”and “blues”discussed Photo by Chris Garcia Levine also criticized the specialized Dr. Wayne Bond, professor in the curriculum of many college liberal arts By Joanne Cummings speech and theater department and departments for being too rigid. "I respect, you are projecting self-re Members of the adminstration, symposium moderator. haven't the slightest doubt that it is spect. If you expect a lot, you will get faculty, and students confronted the that much back from the students.” morale problem on campus in the Rich noted that the combined energies "Faculty Burnout and Student Blues" of the teacher and students produces Scholarships available: workshop at the Presidential Fall "synergy.” As a result of this synergy, Symposium on Oct. 24. both parties leave the classroom ful - N.J. Bell Telephone Scholarship Moderators. Dr. Rita Jacobs of the filled. English department and SGA legislator Dealing with the issue of student Eligible juniors and seniors may apply for a N.J. Bell Telephone Scholar Jack Lyons led the discussion. Con blues, the group discussed problems ship. There will be two $875 scholarships awarded in late November or cerning faculty burnout, professors with communication between faculty early December of this year. addressed such issues as: financial and students, feelings of humiliation Applications are available in the financial aid office, student activities problems, the pressures and demands stemming from a lack of respect from office, EOF office and school deans' offices. Completed applications are of heavy work loads, difficulties in the teacher, and indifference of fellow due in the financial aid office by Nov. 22. teaching students with different in s tu d e n ts . tellectual backgrounds, restrictions of Lyons said, "I've noticed a great deal Bergen County Retire Educators Association Scholarship a standard grading system, boredom of apathy among students. The major linked with teaching repetitive courses, ity of students attending MSC are Eligible sophomores and juniors may apply for a Bergen County Retired and the lack of community and sen commuters, and on-campus students Educators Association Scholarship. There will be tw o $500 scholarships sitivity among faculty and students. call this a "suitcase college." By bringing awarded in late November or early December of this year. Commenting on the difficulties of a back Homecoming and Spring Week, Applications are available in the financial aid office, student activities standard grading system, Prof. Ed the SGA is trying to formulate a office. EOF office and school deans' offices. Completed applications are Pierson of the music departm ent said, foundation for students to have fun." due in the financial aid office by Nov. 22. “It is hard to draw the line between an However, this issue not only lies A and a B student. To me, if the Lenders bagel bakery scholarship grant outside of the classroom, but within it. person has the skills, the grade is not Student Judy Chidiac said, "Students In 1982, a photograph entitled,"Bagel Ear Muffs." by MSC photography so important." know what the teacher expects from major Maggie McDermott, won grand prize in Lenders Bagel’s National Citing a way to combat boredom. them. It's sort of a self-ful filling Contest. As part of the award, Lenders donated a $250 scholarship to Dr. Mark Friedman of the psychology prophecy. ’’ MSC. department said, "Spending more time The MSC Art Department is now offering this scholarship/grant to an outside the organization has given me Once the issues of faculty burnout undergraduate photography student to fund ongoing work or initiate new a better sense of control. Feeling more and student blues were recognized, p ro je c ts . productive outside of the classroom the group formulated some possible Interested students should submit a portfolio of 12 mounted photographs has given me a zest inside the class answers. Some of these solutions to Klaus Schnitzer by Dec. 4. Describe in a one page essay how you would ro o m ." included: the faculty get involved use the funds, detailing the project you would like to pursue, either related Dr. Max Sobel of the math and in special activities to benefit their to current work or exploring new areas and processes. computer science department said, department, a required faculty rotation The work will be judged by a jury of three people: faculty member, “The key is for the professor to make among courses, more faculty-student Nancy Goldring; freelance photographer Eric Landsberg; and alumni, the student feel important. Mutual activity on both social and academic Maggie McDermott. Any questions please see Klaus Schnitzer. The respect prevents blues or burnout." levels, and that students find the winner will be notified by Dec. 11. Dr. Morton Rich of the-English de courage and responsibility to seek partment added, “If you have self- individual attention from teachers. ‘ *./• VV'1 / ' * 2. The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 31, 1985. W |oj IOJ la] laj |oj |o] IOJ IO] IOJ |o] {a\ H @ p p p p p p p p p p p © p p p p p p p GS p p p p p p © © © H I I 11H P 13 P E H HI 1110 0 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 □ □ 0 0 0 0 Residence Hall Application g 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 l for Commuter Students: l 0 0 □ □ 0 0 □ □ 0 0 □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 If is too early to project whetherwe will hove vacancies 0 0 0 0 for the Spring Semester. In the event that we do, we 0 0 0 0 would like to draw students from our waiting list. 0 0 0 0 If you ore interested in placing your nam e on our Spring 0 0 0 0 0 0 Semester waiting list, kindly pick up an application at 0 0 0 0 Bohn Hall Residence Life Office. A $60.00 deposit 0 0 0 0 payable to Housing Services is required with the appli 0 0 0 0 cation. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IOJ |aj IOJ |gj |aj p p p p p m P P P P P P BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN S&oßßooüs Qlh)® Food Bank of New Jersey
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The Newman Community - A Class III Organization ■ The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 31, 1985 3 Alcohol Awareness week focuses on the hazards of alcohol abuse
By Tom Boud Informing MSC students of the for trouble," he said, “This doesn’t hazards of alcohol abuse was the main create a favorable image for the goal of last week's fourth annual co lle g e ." Alcohol Awareness Week. Dr. Edward Martin, associate dean This program, sponsored by James of student affairs, supported Harris’ Harris, assistant dean of students, program for increased alcohol aware glso encouraged a more responsible ness saying, "Our students must exer attitude concerning the consumption cise discretion when inviting people to of alcohol. their parties. A great deal of trouble is "The purpose of this program is to caused by visitors who come to get m a k e o u r s tu d e n ts a n d th e public m o re drunk and harm others.” a w a r e o f w h a t alcohol really is, " H a rris said. "Many people drink without truly Martin advised all students to know realizing w hat could happen as a result exactly who attends their parties and from overindulgence. For example, to beware of any uninvited strangers. many students don’t know that alcohol “Being aware of this problem is very is related to 90 percent of the fights important.” he said. "Because many Photo by Chris Garcia and brawls which occur on campus." students trust any stranger regardless Harris said that many of the problems of how dangerous he might be.” Specialization cent, from P. 1 with alcohol occur at unsupervised Martin also stated that MSC can be only learn when we do it ourselves. campus parties. "The tailgate parties held responsible for the alcohol related order to prevent overlapping of G. E. R. Learning only takes place when stu should be more cautiously conducted,” death of any student who is served courses with core curriculum courses. Harris said. "The parking lots are alcoholic beverages on campus. dents make it part of their own ex The faculty burnout and student completely open to virtually anyone "If an intoxicated person, who is p e rie n c e .” blues workshop suggested that aca who wants to party, making it ex served on campus, happened to get Following the keynote address, six demic departments sponsor more trem ely difficult to enforce the drinking into a fatal accident anywhere off workshops were held to discuss social events to provide greater stu- a g e o f 21. campus, the college could be held various w ays of improving the quality dent/faculty interaction, as well as Also, there are not enough police legally responsible for that person’s o f life a t M S C . R e c o m m e n d a tio n s w e r e the rotation of courses among faculty o ffic e rs a nd s e c u rity p e rs o n n e l to k eep death," Martin said. “This is all the presented at the symposium’s closing m e m b e rs . an eye on every single party which more reason why alcohol awareness session. In his closing remarks, MSC President further underlines the need for more is essential for everyone.” In the critical thinking workshop. Dr. Dr. Donald Walters said, “I can’t tell student responsibility.” However, Martin added that he has David Benfield of the philosophy and y o u h o w up I feel a f t e r w h a t h a p p e n e d According to Harris, the Clove Road confidence in MSC students regarding religion department, recommended the today. There was an awful lot of Apts, are also a source of alcohol responsible drinking behavior. creation of an all campus committee engagment, involvment, and critical related problems. "The fine conduct of the student for the purpose of defining and refining thinking going on. Despite all the “The Clove Road Apartments have body during the previous homecoming the methods of critical thinking. negatives, there is so much good going been very problematic this year be celebrations demonstrates that they In the ethics in education workshop. on h e re .” cause outsiders, other college students definitely have the ability to behave in Dr. Karl Moll of the speech and theatre MSC’s former President Dr. David and local high school students, hang a prudent and responsible manner,” department recommended that a Dickson expressed his reaction to the out there in disorderly groups looking Martin said. strategy be developed to encourage days events saying, "I think particularly the exchange of moral and ethical at a small school like ours, where values in the classroom. During the there are so many commuters, and ri^leuis Noles \ academic excellence workshop, Dr. our faculty and students are so Rhoda Unger of the psychology de separate, a symposium gives us a Delta Kappa Psi celebrates 10th anniversary partment recommended a review of good chance to get to know each The ten year anniversary of Delta Kappa Psi, the professional fraternity the general education requirments in other and to have a good discourse.” in business and economics, was celebrated on Oct. 26 at the Mona Lisa restaurant in Totowa. An induction ceremony was held, followed by guest speakers former Dean of the School of Business Dr. Kelly, and Dr. Arnold Schancupp, ten year faculty advisor. Valley Road Parking Many past and present members were honored, including Dr. Schancupp The sign on Valley Road stating Parking by Permit Only, refers to a and Bob Longo. the first president who is now alumni director for the permit from the Clifton municipality, not an MSC parking decal. fraternity. Four alumni members were presented with the distinguished awards for past services.
Winter Session Overseas Ellen Mohammed, professor of the fine arts department, is sponsoring her tenth winter session trip overseas. Health Professions bill approved This year the group will visit China. Hong Kong. Seoul and Mongolia. Participants earn three graduate or undergraduate credits. The trip, which runs from Dec. 29 to Jan. 1 7, costs $2,340 and includes round trip By Oren Zeve International Student Organization, a airfare, hotel accommodations, and three meals in China. T h e S G A le g is la tu re a p p ro v e d a bill class two organization, was allotted The deadline for applying is Dec. 1, and there is limited seating for appropriating $994.30 to the Health $545.30 for a reception for President non-students. For more information, contact Prof. Mohammed at 893- Professions Association, a class two Donald Walters and his wife, and Mrs. 7 2 8 3 , (212) 921-2334, (718) 778-9417, or in Room 217 of the Calcia organization, for its an Roland Garrett. Mrs. Garrett will be building.______nual health fair at last the new Director of the International n ig h t’s m e e tin g . Student Program. I n c . The decision came after The organization seeks to establish a debate over a clause in better communication between Am er last year’s bill for the health fair ican students and the visiting foreign requiring that the group pay for 50 students. They also hope to develop a percent of the cost, beginning in 1985. stronger international curriculum on Members of Health Professions were c a m p u s . unaware of the requirement and In other news, the legislature ap believed that they were unfairly being proved $325 from the M TA account singled out, especially since the fair for a bus to Trenton State College for ftr\ha*efiii!r/moneu Ap}>ly.Personnel Department had been successful for the past ten this Saturday’s football game. The years. Legislators in favor of the 50 tickets will be available on Friday tVifcïfcÎilyfor the holidays! 10:00 Monday thf(| - 8:00 Sflturdfly P M* percent cap on the appropriation morning, at a cost of $3 for the bus thought the limit was reasonable due and $2.50 for admission to the game. to the SGA’s usual guidelines, regard Also, the legislature renewed the ... , . «V, Bergen Mall, Paramus less of last year’s requirement. Jewish Student Unions class three Liberal Shopping Discount- The legislature decided to provide c h a rte r. full funding of this year’s request with SGA President Dave Handal con Work evenings and Saturdays as Cashiers th e 5 0 p e rc e n t lim it to b e a d h e re d to in gratulated Class One Concerts on their the future, based upon notification to fine production of the Hooters’ concert and Sales Associates the club's executive board and faculty Tuesday night. He reminded students advisor. The fair will be held on Wed., that the Board of Trustees, will meet N o v . 6. nextThurs.. Nov. 7 in Room 419 of the ; An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F ^ In another appropriations bill, the Student Center. 4. The Montclarion/Thurs.. Oct. 31, 1985.
j o a A r The Jewish Free University SrODEA/71 is coming to campus once more! DISCOUNT ...... Sponsored by The Jewish Student Union......
CARD«* Tuesday, November 5th - ''Historical Lessons from The Holocaus s a \/e A t St o d e w t -THESE &REAT Insrrucron Cecile Seiden PLACES- - ¿DISCOUNT, Srudenr Center Room 411 - 7:30 P.M. Montclair Bikary. 127 Val ley Rd., 744-7252. 10% CARD® Monday, November 11th -"The Psychology of Intermarriage off blcycla* & accessorial. Instructor: Dr. Charles Selengur Bronit Salon (A Tanning JtiJfLiL £ Lounge), 542 Valley Rd., Srudenr Center Room 411 - 7:30 P.M. 744-1262, Initial 30 min. i f y u j v session "FREE", plus 15% Tuesday, November 19th - "Israeli Dancing” off regular prices. Burner's Stationary J t f i c u j y V j Instructor: Daniel Ducoff 629 Valley Rd„ 746-8444.; 15% off art and school supW Srudenr Center Room 411 - 7:30 P.M. plies. f /tvwo ir Stale College Cinema 46. Rt. 46, Totowa/ Wednesday, November 20th - "Midrash'' STUOEMT D«COUNT CARO u x n K f t * " * ' 256-5643. $1.50 off Sunday, Instructor: Dr. Walter Herzberg thru Thursday eve. shows.T Cofererio C - 7:30 P.M. Bloomfield Ave., 783-3334., 20% off any purchase. Tuesday, November 26 - "Introductory Conversational Hebrew' Instructor Shmuel Wolman m ld h?ve !!rl78309 urvey * In order for us to get on idea of our possible vacancies for Spring Semester, w e need to find out what you ore plonning for next semester. Your Resident Assistant (RA) will be approaching you soon and you will be hand delivered on application form which you should com plete ONLY IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS FOR SPRING SEMESTER. * This form (Spring Residency Survey) should be returned to the office of Residence Life (Bohn 4th floor) no later than Monday, December 2, 1985. If is very important that this deadline be kept and failure to submit this survey will result in a $50.00 penalty. The Montclarion/Thurs.. Oct. 31. 1985 5 PROFESSIONAL MUSIC ASSOCIATES Law school day draws sixty n j i p f M A A 8TAFF 0F F|FTEEN PROFESSIONAL m u s ic ia n s p r o v id in g THE FINEST MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PRIVATE LESSONS, WORK SHOPS, CLINICS, IN ALL reps from around the nation INSTRUMENTS AND VOICE. PLUS CLASSES IN THEORY, & VOCAL TECHNIQUES. LIVE PERFORMANCE EMPHASIZED. By Lisa Nelson Financial aid is available through ALL INSTRUMENTS SOLD AND SERVICED. SHOW MONTCLAIR loans, grants, scholarships and Law STATE I.D. AND RECEIVE AN EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL Sixty law schools were represented School Assured Access Programs. In SERVICES at the Law School Admissions Day, applying to law school, one needs to PROFESSIONAL MUSIC ASSOCIATES 5S WEBRO RD. CLIFTON, N.J. 07012. sponsored by the Pre-Law Society of take the LSAT. A registration packet (201) 777-4323 TONY RACCIATTI-DIRECTOR the SGA. the Center for Legal Studies , is available in the Center for Legal and the Student Paralegal Association S tu d ie s . of the SGA held Oct. 23 at MSC. The Center offers a Paralegal Studies Representatives from these schools Program, which is the only four-year offered advice, answered questions, program in NJ that is approved by the and provided literature and applications American Bar Association, and Pre- to 450 prospective law students. Law Studies program. Both programs V In addition, there were two panel are offered as minors. The Center also discussions, "Choosing a Law School” provides counselling and information and "Applying to Law School: Financial for students interested in law. Aid, the Personal Statement, and the For the third consecutive year, this Become A Admissions Process,” as well as in event was made possible through a formation on the Law School Admis grant from the Aaron and Rachel sions Test (LSA T). Meyer Memorial Foundation. Prepara In the first lecture, the panel dis tion for the event was a combined cussed factors involved in choosing a effort of students and faculty under Doctor of law school. Among those to be con the direction of Dr. Marilyn Franken- sidered are: geographic area, the thaler, the director of the Center for physical setting of the school and Legal Studies. Additional help was surrounding community, the availability provided by Judy Rosenbush, student and desirability of housing, and the assistant in Legal Studies and vice- availability of public transportation. president of the Paralegal Student Chiropractic Other factors included the size of Association. the entering class, the opportunity for Of the event, John Navarro, a part-time employment, placement sta member of the Pre-Law Society said, tistics. the prestige and quality of the “It gives a person a variety of schools institution, the institution's ability to to look at and the representatives serve personal educational needs and give good information.” goals, and the net overall cost. Junior Karl Reidel said, "This is my Discussing the personal statement, third year here. For someone like me one representative of Harvard said, planning to go to law school, this is a "The personal statement and records great experience. You can speak with are very important. The essay should the people who will be judging you.” be well thought out. The LSA T scores, Many law school representatives grade point average, activities outside said that this law day was one of the school, as well as inside school, and finest and best attended events of its any jobs held are important also.” kind in the country. MSC student charged with For more than 40 years, Northwestern College of assaulting parking attendant By Vivette Watson Chiropractic has helped thousands of students fulfill their After forcefully entering lot 13 with career goals as successful health care practitioners. s te re o s y s te m . T o ta l va lu e o f th e ite m s his car, a male MSC student assaulted is $710. On that same day another the student parking lot attendant on Freeman Hall resident reported that O c t. 25. someone had also entered his room We offer you: According to cam and taken a radio, cassettes and CAMPUS p u s police, the • One of the best academic programs in the nation. a lb u m s , all v a lu e d a t $ 11 1. incident occured at On Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m., someone • A beautiful 25-acre campus with modern facilities and POLICE 8:40 a.m., when the dedicated educators. stole a wallet left unattended in the REPORT student used his car library. Total value of wallet and its • $4 million a year in financial aid opportunities through to push down the contents is $90. On Wed. Oct. 23, a grants, loans and scholarships. barricades blocking the entrance and wallet left unattended in the library • A chiropractic degree recognized for state licensure in p a rk e d . was stolen. Total value is $59. all 50 states and Canada. After pushing the attendant several Later that day in the library, a • A curriculum nationally accredited through the Council times, the student threatened to run student left her knapsack unattended of Chiropractic Education (CCE). the attendant over with his car after only to return and find that someone • National recognition as a Category I Health Care Pro being told he couldn't park in the lot. had taken her $35 wallet. vider such as MDs, DOs and DDSs. The parking attendant signed a com On Oct. 22 between 3 p.m. and 5 plaint. The student, charged with p.m ., someone stole a $35 wallet from simple assault, will have to appear in a pocketbook left unattended in the For more information on Northwestern College of Chiro c o u rt. library. Later that day in the library practic, call Toll Free 1-800-328-8322, extension 290; collect at On Thurs. Oct. 24, between 7:45 between 5:30 p.m. and 6:15 p .m ., (612) 888-4777 or complete the form below and return it to a.m. and 1 p.m., thieves stole a '79 someone stole a $34 wallet from a Northwestern College of Chiropractic, Admissions Office, Toyota valued at $5,000 from lot 13. ja c k e t. 2501 West 84th Street, Bloomington, MN 55431. Also on Oct.j24at 10:30a.m., thieves On Fri. Oct. 25a t8:24p.m., a Blanton stole the T-Roof of an '81 Corvette in Hall fesident reported that someone lot 13. Lat^r that same day at 5:30 had entered his locked room and p.m., a woman returned to her '79 Please send me more information on Northwestern College of Chiropractic removed $20 from his wallet in his Thunderbird on Webster Road and d e sk . Name______discovered that her $275 leather jacket On Oct. 25 at 3:16 a.m., a female was missing. student reported that four males Address______On Tues. Oct. 22 at 12:20p.m ., a '74 followed her and her friends from the Toyota was reported on fire in lot 24. City______.State. -Zip. Rat to their Clove Road Apt. The males The Little Falls Fire Dept'.was called to then knocked on the doors and win Phone(_ Years of college experience. extinguish the fire. d o w s . T h e m a le s fle d in a c a r w h e n th e Northwestern College of Chiropractic, On Sun. Oct. 27. a Freeman Hall campus police arrived. The officers Send To: Admissions Office, 2501 West 84th Street, resident reported that someone en pursued them to Route 3 and lost Bloomington, Minnesota 55431 tered his room and stole $60 and a th e m . Call Toll Free 1-800-328-8322, Extension 290; Collect at (612) 888-4777 Lot Closing On Wed., Oct: 6 half of lot 19-will be closed for the Health Fair. Sale begins Monday, November 4,1985 thru Friday, November 15th Limited Quantities, Limited Sizes The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 31. 1985 7 1. Go to the Bookstore this week. 3. Borrow their lucky pen to fill out the “Week In Switzerland” entry form below. 4. Pick up your free poster...and ask their advice on where to hang it! Deposit this form i n the entry box at the college bookstore. Am i then...keep your fingers crossed ma* f&tw« wO CmviW hCA «3 «nWteti twllwlnll, fwttwWUL w H G eneraI Foods* International Coffees I re*pa*«a!<# f9T «¡1 ¡*XS». &> •91 twn N*1 8 tìjys/7 u rlili te iwttNrOsptirttfyMrcaOifatHMfcaln«. —— .... 11 M iVhjHWÌM ni 11 at The College Store 8. The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 31, 1985. editorial______ Students concentrating on majors Xmo shoo-in -Tor this jo k l are deprived of broader education q ^ -0 Average in Compute Science, X cues president The problem s of education in liberal arts colleges w ere the colpivi er club, becJÇ X discussed at MSC’s 2nd Annual Presidential Fall C o m p u t e r s Symposium, held Oct. 24. The keynote speaker, Dr. Donald N. Levine, touched on many important issues in his speech. A major issue addressed w as the failure of liberal arts colleges to provide a broad-based education for students. Levine felt that students enter a major too quickly and then concentrate on it to the extent that they deprive themselves of the chance to study other areas as well. The reason Levine cited this is because of pressure on students to develop marketable skills to secure future em ploym ent. This is without doubt a sign of our times. Hardly anyone studies for the sheer pleasure of learning anym ore. More often, a student enters college with an eye towards becoming a saleable commodity rather than a well-rounded, educated person, though many might not like to think of them selves in this manner. But this is totally understandable when job market pressures and competitiveness for positions is taken into consideration. Although we may feel that a good education should never take a back seat to the almighty dollar, the reality of our tim es often causes just this to o c c u r . We have no answers for this situation. However, the discussion of this issue, and others raised in the sym posium , such as the teaching of critical thinking and the widening of student development to include moral and ethical, rather than solely intellectual grow th, is a big Greek Council step in the right direction. The more students, faculty, and educational adminis trators gather to discuss these issues, the greater the chance becomes for gaining valuable insights. E n jo y th e “ G re e k lif e ” a t M S C By Rob Acerra Friday evening. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity "B e Unique-Go Greek" was the sign proudly constructed the breathtaking bonfire that displayed on the front of the Greek Council preceeded the Pep Rally and Hayrides. Mem Don't forget to vote float as it made its w ay through the streets of bers of the administration are saying the Upper Montclair, in the first Homecoming Parade evening was one filled with school spirit and MSC has had in nine years. enthusiasm, something MSC has not seen for In keeping with the Greek tradition, the quite sometime. fraternities and sororities of the campus united On Saturday, after the parade, Phi Alpha Psi Nov. 5 to construct the Greek Council float. Working Fraternity took first place in the annual Home through the night on Friday, the float was coming tailgate, sponsored by the Alumni complete for the parade on Saturday. After Association. During the football game, the The making its trip through town and passing the stands were roaring with Greeks, proudly reviewing stand, and after the Judges tallied displaying their banners and cheering the ^Montclarion the votes, the Greek Council walked away Indians on to victory. r “ i The Montclarion is a Class One Organization of the SGA. with the first-place trophy. Behind the scenes, the Greeks were in key This is only one example of the success the positions on the Homecoming Committee. Patti Editorial Policy Board Greek Council encountered. Having only been Healey, Chairperson to the Greek Council, was John C on no lly...... Editor-in-chief granted a charter in May of the Spring semes in charge of the Hayrides; Joe Testa of Phi Kathy Gilligan...... Managing Editor ter, the Greek Council has shown why, even Alpha Psi, coordinated security for the weeks Gloria Dec ...... Editorial Page Editor though it is one of the newest, it is the largest, events; and finally Robert Acerra of Tau Kappa most prominent and most active organization Epsilon, coordinated the entire “Alive in 85" Editors Production Department on campus, second only to the SGA itself. Homecoming Extravaganza. While some of the Greeks were busy winning Aside from Homecoming, the Greek Council Stephanie Wood ...... A rts Marianne Salati .... Graphic Mgr. first-prize in the Homecoming Parade, the just completed a very successful fundraiser. G ary R u ff...... Assistant Tracey Dukes...... Graphics other 500 men and women of the seventeen Other planned activities include: the first Greek Mary Ellen Maclsaac...... News Beth Ann Schmalz ...... Graphics fraternities and sororities that belong to the Week held at MSC in many years; the first To m B ra n n a ...... Sports Elizabeth W endt ...... Graphics Greek Council were playing a very active role in Greek Ball at the end of Greek Week; an on Jim Nicosia...... Assistant Lynda F o x ...... Typesetter the Homecoming Extravaganza. campus Christmas Tree lighting; and a com Chris Garcia...... Photo Joanne Cummings.. .. Typesetter munity service project that will benefit the Mark Breltinger...... Magazine Maria Papaianni...... Typesetter On W ednesday Oct. 9, the College Life Union Jim B e n s o n ...... Assoc. Edit. John P a u l...... Cartoonist Board (C LU B ) held its annual Fallfest, where a children of the faculty staff and administration Beth Lysaght...... Assistant Mary Ann Milcetic .... Cartoonist majority of the fraternities and sororities on along w ith children o f n e ig h b o rin g t o w n s d uring Albert Holl...... Cartoonist campus participated in activities ranging from C h ris tm a s . A .P .O ...... Circulation fish tosses, raffles and bake sales to the As one can see the members of the fraterni exciting Musical Chairs sponsored by the ties and sororities belonging to the Greek Business Department Interfraternity Council. Council are enjoying themselves as well as Maria Cirianni...... Treasurer That evening, TKE (Tau Kappa Epsilon benefiting the entire campus with their work. Susan B a ld a sa rre ...... Ad Manager Fraternity) sponsored a charity softball game If you are not among the over 500 men and " Jam es Caci...... Business Manager against the W NEW — FM All-Star Softballers. women that are enjoying the “Greek Life", The game was played for Ms. Susan Arms, a then take the time now to get the information The Montclarion is published weekly except during examination, summer, former MSC student who is suffering from y o u n e e d . and winter sessions. It is funded, in part, by funds received from the Student neorofribromatosis. TKE raised a total of Contact the SGA office in Room 103 of the Government Association Inc. of Montclair State College. Advertising rates $1218.04. Student Center Annex at 893-4202 or the are available upon request in Room I 13 of the Student Center Annex, or by On Thursday evening, the Greek Council, Student Activities Office in Room 400 of the calling the business department (2 0 1 ) 693-5237. The views expressed in the again showing its involvement, co-sponsored Student Center at 893-441 1 or 893-4418 for editorial pages, with the exception of the main editorial, do not necessarily the Toga Dance with Homecoming Committee. more information on how you can "Be Unique- Sigma Delta Phi Sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon G o G re e k ” ! reflect the opinion of The Montclarion. Fraternity both donated Hooters tickets for R o b e rt Acerra is student advisor to the G reek I the Best Toga and Shout rnnt-^tc The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 31, 1985 9 letters Student angered by recurring bomb scares in dorms T o th e editor: campus, but for the money which is students is bomb scares ! There is in the cold and knowing that they In the Oct. 24, issue of the M o n t- spent by parents, fellow students, or nothing that the administration, Res evacuated the building? Is this a dorm clarion, there were two letters to the through financial aid, we receive in idence Life staff, students and/or against dorm vendetta, where once editor concerning the conditions in adequate food service and only campus police can do about them; this one dorm gets a bomb scare and it's Blanton Hall. This letter is to address adequate housing. Many students have I ca n u n d e rs ta n d . I w o u ld ra th e r be o u t only fair that the others get one? The an issue that effects almost all 2,000 no choice but to live on campus due to of the building when a bomb went off, administration can only reinforce their resident students. the distance between their home and th a n inside b u t it s e e m s to be g e ttin g a concern and desire that these scares Various reasons can be offered as the college. bit ridiculous when one dorm after stop, yet they are not the ones rudely to why students choose to live on The issue that plagues resident another empties out at one or two in awakened at 2 a.m. to stand in the the rporning only to be followed by cold. another scare. I dread the day when At a time when students are taking someone decides that this is just and studying for midterms^this added Prof, explains her position another scare and sleeps through it aggravation is uncalled for and unjust. never to wake again because there An end to these bomb scares is what really was a bomb. the resident students need yet we Why do people get their “kicks” by have no control over the solution. on the arm band decision calling in bomb scares? Do they enjoy Wendy P. Shultz To the editor: the motion by members of my consi- seeing hundreds of students standing Senior/industriaI studies The Oct. 24 article by Warren tuency in the college (I am an at-large Thomas, “Faculty Senate Criticizes s e n a to r) a nd h aving d e b a te d w ith th e m Handling of MacConnell Case,” is a the various meanings of the motion, I clear demonstration of the way the agreed to introduce it because it is my literal use of language and "objective” m oral obligation to re p re s e n t n o t A d e le Gloria to blame for lack of A/C reporting obscure both truth and in McCollum but my constituency. It is the te n tio n . only way the faculty at-large holds a T o the editor: Resident can help by notifying a It is true that I introduced the motion voice in the Senate. I’m sorry for the discomfort that staff member as soon as it becomes regarding black arm bands. It is true What Thomas’s reporting fails to residents have been experiencing as apparent to you that the air cond that the action of the administration reveal is the pain that this m atter has the result of the air conditioner mal itioning is off. We can then get it back was referred to by some members of caused to people of goodwill and functions in Blanton Hall. Hurricane on more quickly. We are also pressing th e S e n a te a s in a p p ro p ria te a n d e x c e s integrity on both sides of the issue. Gloria was responsible for some power the service company to get the equip sive. However, reporting both of these The historical significance of black arm outages that knocked it out several ment to a more trouble-free level as "facts” in one sentence and omitting bands is well-known. Clearly, some of weekends ago and may account for quickly as possible. the context makes truth invisible and the campus community finds the the current problem as well. Again, my regrets for your discom creates a "reality” which exists only damage to academic freedom and We call our service company as soon fort. Working together, we should be on p a p e r. process brought about by the Summer- as we are aware of a problem, and the able to make things better soon. When I introduced the motion, I make fun case, serious enough to warrant terms of our contract with them bring it clear that it did not originate with me some form of public mourning. In this. I them in quite quickly. As is obvious to and that 1 introduced it reluctantly and willingly represent them. you, there are times when the service Raymond M. Stover after serious consideration of its sev Dr. Adele B. McCollum calls are more frequent than we would Director of Residence Life eral implications. Having been given Department of Philosophy/Religion like. Students currently on the meal plan will be able to change their meal plan for the Spring Semester from November 4 to November 15,1985. An application to be completed and submitted to the Residence Life Office (Bohn 4th floor) no later than November 15, 1985 will be available from the dining halls checker and the main desk of each building. .0. The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 31, 1985. HeaiawBiiansaE FredA Haircutters for men & women | Tempotarij Employment jj cut,¡blow dry, u?ith this co upon Students and faculty! 0 to work Princeton Ski Shop's I ^ A U and style // I jj Giant Stadium Ski Sale Nexus & La Coupe products I tlouem ber 11-1.6 0 sold onpremises S Tues. - Wed. 9-6 P.M. Day and Evening Hours. Thurs. - Fri. 9-8 P.M. s Sat. 9-5 P.M. Flexible Schedule High Payl 0 626 Valley Road I Upper Montclair, NJ. 0704*: Call (201) 843-3900 =nl==iL==iLsrib=il=nb=iL=irifanl==il==il=ii=ib=n a J appointment 1744--3 6 9 7 ! Nort:. Jersey Women’s Health Organization Gynecological Core Birfh Control Testing Pregnancy Testing Pregnancy Terminated V.D. Testing ONE LOW FEE * STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 2 2 7 - 6 6 6 9 383 Rt. 46 W. Fairfield - Just 3 Mis. W. of Wlllowbrook PRIVATE O.B. GYN OFFICE Come join us in our celebration of Montclair State College's eleventh annual Health Fair will be held Wednesday, November 6 from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. in the Student Center Ballrooms. More than forty health related organizations will be on hand to offer screenings, demonstrations, and educational material for all students, faculty, and guests. The free screenings offered include vision, hearing, blood pressure, podiatry, and chiropractic. Complete blood testing will also be available at a $9.00 fee from 9:00 AM. to 12:00 PM. Persons wishing to participate in the blood testing must nor ear 8-12 hours prior ro regis tration at the Fair. There will also be a special presentation on the topic of AIDS and chlamydia at 1:00 PM. on the fourth floor of the Student Center in room 419. Don't miss it! A new addition to the fair this year will be o "Wellness Check'' offered by the New Jersey Hospital Association. The Wellness Check is a computer system that translates answers about "lifestyles” habits and family history into advice on staying healthy. The computerized system is personalized, confidential and easy to complete. Further information may be obtained by colling Dr. John Redd at (201 )-893-4187. Take advantage of what is being offered. Your health is worth it! The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 31, 1985 1 1 orts/cntcrtomm&ftt Gaining fame, the Hooters aim to please new fans By Stacey Dunleavy played sax twice through the whole Not much has changed for the show, whereas years ago, the sax Hooters since their release of "Nervous was a more predominant sound. Night." Of course, they play for larger The use of the mandolin has become audiences, they can afford better more prevalent also, as heard in the equipment, but nothing's changed. Or cover of "Lucy in the Sky With h a s it? D ia m o n d s ." The Hooters were formed when Lilley stresses the fact that the guitarist/mandolinist Eric Bazilian, key Hooters are an American band and he boardist Rob Hyman and producer personally feels very patriotic. Touring Rick Chertoff Csometimes referred to cross country has heightened this as the “sixth Hooter”) met while in feeling for Lilley. He was #mazed at college. Hyman, Bazilian and drummer the large variety of people and sights Dave Vosikkinen played in various all in one country and the reality of the bands, finally experimenting with American "melting pot." reggae and ska, from which was Has this sudden fame changed the formed the first incarnation of the Hooters? It doesn't seem that way. H o o te rs . T h e y a re th e s a m e d o w n -to -e a rth g u y s At that time. Hyman was taking w h o c a m e o u t o f Philadelphia five y e a rs care of all the management chores; he ago. Lilley relates; “It’s hard to keep nearly broke under the pressure. They y o u r h e a d w h e n p e o p le a re go in g c r a z y then took a break from performing. over you., .w e’re all secure in our egos During that sabbatical, they worked in Photo by Rich Hango that if one of us gets out of hand, Lead singer Rob Hyman of The Hooters the studio with Cyndi Lauper, Hyman someone else can remind him of who co-writing “Tim e After Tim e” with her. we really are.” They also found a manager, a new How about associating with other bassist,and present-day gu itarist John They opened the concert with “Day were for aesthetic reasons. "We're a rock celebrities? "We really don’t get Lilley, re-grouped and recorded their By Day, "an up-tempo song that had constantly changing band,” he said. star-struck anymore. At Live Aid, we first album "Amore." the crowd on their feet immediately They like to alter older songs to fit were not dwarfed in any way." Lilley Lilley described the album as being and everyone stayed on their feet newer interests. felt that the band was lucky to be a "disorganized" and lacking musical through the show. Most people seemed This can be called the "Bruce part of Live Aid: "It was history...it continuity. Nonetheless, the Hooters to be there to hear “And We Danced” Springsteen Syndrome.” This happens made the public more aware that made a mark. Unfortunately, they but many old fans, myself included, when a band or artist suddenly be people are starving in Africa." suffered another setback when their enjoyed the nostalgic touch of hearing comes commercially successful, then Live Aid w as a giant step for a “baby bassist was injured in an accident. songs such as “No Getting Over You," performs for the newer fans; older band” about whom organizer Bob They recruited Andy King (a former "Trouble in Paradise," "Concubine.” and fans feel a kind of alienation. This is Geldorf said "Who the ...are t h e opening act) who is still their present “Who's That Girl.” w hat I personally felt. Certain songs I Hooters?" He soon found out. Hope bassist. Finally, they recorded "Ner I was slightly disappointed with the remember hearing years ago, when fully, if they keep performing as well vous Night," performed on Live Aid — changes in some of the songs. Ac the Hooters played their best, were as they did Tuesday night, more people and the rest is history. cording to Lilley, most of the changes not included in the show. Bazilian only will find out also. The Outfield adds spirit to the Hooters concert By Jim Nicosia and Susan Resnick did "warm up” the crowd for the isn’t into only one style likeinEngland," Their album, “Play Deep.” has been H o o te rs . Spinks said. "We like to have people o u t tw e lv e w e e k s , a n d is "doing g re a t," OK, so everyone knows the Hooters We must first note that, though the up and dancing.” according to Spinks, selling 70,000 played at MSC Tuesday night. What band is from England, their sound is “We've had a lot of support here. We copies in the short span. p e o p le w h o w e r e n 't th e re d o n 't realize not the expected “new wave" stereo like to mix with the crowd and show “Not bad for complete unknowns," however, is that there were two quality type emanating from Europe these them we’re not on a different level said Lewis. Not bad. indeed, but the bands on stage that night. days. The Outfield gets down to than they are. We're not egotists, band does have something called It isn't often that an opening band is basic rock-and-roll, complete with we're just as happy to be here as they ta le n t, as w e ll a s a n a ir o f p ro fe s s io n a l as polished and professional as the melodies and catchy pop hooks. a r e .” ism that puts them one step up on headline act. Such was the case at “When you listen to a certain kind of And he wasn't just saying it. The most newcomers. Memorial Auditorium. The Outfield, an music all your life, you become in band’s forty-minute set consisted of For a band that’s come such a long English trio accompanied on stage by fluenced by it," explains lead-guitar- hard-driving, steady-paced songs, in way in such a short time, with more tw o extra musicians, opened the even ist/songwriter John Spinks. “We’ve termixed with a lot of audience part exposure and more performances like ing with a surprising excitementand listened basically to A m e ric a n a lb u m s ." icipation intiated by Lewis, the stage the one at MSC Tuesday night, great co n fid e n c e . Unlike m o s t w a r m -u p a c ts , "Plus we've got an American pro centerfielder. "Sure, participating ¡sail things can be anticipated from The The Outfield showed excellent stage ducer for our album (Rick Chertoff),” the fun. If they don’t participate. Hike O utfie ld . presence and motivation that really chimed in bassist/lead vocalist Tony to throw a grenade out there,” Lewis L e w is . joked. The band's confidence level on "We were a basic rock-and-roll band stage extended throughout the au seven or eight years ago,” said Spinks, dience, for it's not often an opening " but we were playing against the punk band can get the crowd singing the revolution then. We were the wrong words to its songs. As the crowd kind of band at the wrong time." chimed in on "I Don't Want to Lose Upon finding the right time, the band Your Love Tonight," it became clear regrouped two years ago and. with that The Outfield had surely found record company interest, they set out so m e fa n s . to prove themselves as a band, not as Spinks, 28, Lewis. 27, and drummer an English banu Alan Jackman, 27, are three down-to- earth, likeable people. They like to Last year, they set out "clubbing" stress the word people a n d n o t p e r around London, hitting 95 pubs over fo rm e rs . "We don't take drugs, aren't the course of the tour. Being an heavy drinkers and, as a matter of atypical English band in London's fact, we've got nine guys touring with trendy world, they weren't appreciated us and not one of us smokes." Clearly, as a true rock band. “People would these are three men who want to always come up to us after the show have good clean fun with their music. and say, 'Yeah, great show. ' but we get no responses while we're playing," "I think that all the sex and drugs explained Spinks. “The people just talk is just a glorified m yth." said Spinks. weren't there to see a new band." "We have tea and biscuits," Lewis G e ttin g th e c h a n c e to play in A m e ric a interrupted. was their first chance to really be “Yeah, we brought over 1200 tea Photos by Rich Hango T o n y L e w is heard. "American audiences love to bags with us from London," added John Spinks have fun and go .at it. E&ch audience .iiK .n in ii, • ’.'¡it'.’■ 12. The Montclarion/Thurs., Oct. 31, 1985. classified Attention vation Club, a Class I Organinzation of 4 0 1 0 . Patty, a Sigma Sister. y o u r S G A . C h e c k u s o u t a t o u r g e n e ra l — '81 Chevette, 2 dr., 4 sp. manual, — To the Sisters of Delta Psi: Here's to — Professional typist available fast, meetings every Thursday in Room am/fm stereo, good gas mi.. Asking a great year! Look out TKE, the fall accurate, will do formats and cor 403, 4th floor, Student Center. Call $2095. or best offer. 783-1005, please pledges of '85 are now sisters and rections. Only $ 1.50 p e r p a g e . Call f a s t 8 9 3 -5 1 0 2 . leave message. ready to party. Love you all! Gumby, before I'm swamped with term papers, — Hey Miss NJ: You got our vote. Love — ‘79 Chevy Monza auto, new tires Bowzer, Scribbles, QO, and Fish-lips. journals, etc. Paula 361-2834 Tues. ya, Rose and Jeannie. good cond., am/fm cassette, best — Binder: Yes I do wear a Swatch an I Thrus. or Fri. evenings. — Rob Acerra: Please do not leave offer. 944-0366. am a rebel. How about you? — Hot new band! The Motive. Great your personal belongings in the SGA — '75 Dodge Colt Pioneer, am/fm cas — Rosanne and Ronny: Your (plural) live band great music to party with, office. Love the Secretary and the sette dependable, runs great! Only little sister loves you ! sound is mixture of Springsteen (John C le rk. $500. Call daytime 785-3146 or nights — M a ry a n n : T h a n k s fo r all o f th e s u p e r- Eddie}.Play original and cover tunes. — Thanks to the nice person who found 6 6 7 -4 7 6 5 . califragilistic advice. Playing J.P.'s in N.Y.C. at 1471 1st my pruse in the Clove lot. Pam. — '74 Toyota Celica, 40,000 mi., like — Tim jones: I lied, your my obsession. Ave. on Saturday Nov. 2 at 1 1 p.m. For new, good mi., many extras, great for — Denise: You're the best! We'll always information call Frank 861-0166 For Sole single student. Call 772-3609. be around for each other! Love always, — W e'll se e y o u all a t C L U B 'S H a llo w e e n P a tty . party tonight! Phase IV in Ballroms — Hammond organ H-100, d e a g o n Personals — Karen: You lovely Pear here's your and also the Rat. Be there in costume! chimes, tone cabinet, mahogony excel first personal. T.B . of Sandwich. — Get involved in your enviorment and lent condition. Value $5000 will accept — Congratulations New Brothers of — Zanne: Happy Thursday. Yoursecret have fun doing it. We're the Conser $3000 call 748-0950 evenings 759- Delta! You had it too easy! Love sis te r. — Curiously Seeking: M ystery Girl who w r o t e m e a p e rs o n a l sa yin g " I’m g re a t" Let me know who you are ! ! ! Stop by the T V Center in Life Hall, See ya then, A Federal Agent is dead. Otto Monaco. — Gucci: Talked to your roommate A killer is loose. lately? Do you have any friends? Oh, you do? 2 of them? How nice... Love, And the City of Angels one of your 2 friends. — Mr. Warbucks, do you know some is about to explode. thing? For a republican you are sinfully handsome. Miss Hannigan. — To 'Hi Jerry’ of Kappa XI: Thanks for The director of being my big. I love you- but now you’re family thrice! “ The French Connection” — To Pledge Alex: Now you’re almost ‘h u m a n ’ !...A sigm a . is back on the street again. — Mark B.: It does my heart good to k n o w t h a t I w a s a b e t t e r " B e d B u d d y ” than Mark R. Love, the "Man from H y a t t .” — Karen and Rose: This is my first personal to the two of you. I hope it will be reciprocated. The Newest Member of "club.” — Bunny: Sorry about last week. Let me make it up to you. How would one Bunny like to multiply with one "Jack R a b b it? ” — Harskey: Words cannot express how touched I am by your thoughtful gift. Love, hugs, and kisses, your partner " S t u tc h .” — Oh No, Oh No: It's time for another roadtrip in the trailmobile ! Yeah ! — Laura: Just because I don't come to Blanton doesn't mean I love you any less. Please understand. Love, Deb (S w im e x ). — John C.— Happy "21”. I wasn’t sure you would make it. I'm really glad you did! Love, your birthday-sharer, Gloria. — Sandi: You're the best roomate and friend I could ever have. Stay happy. Love ya. Karen. — DSt M: Presto, Chango, Switcharoo, which sister are you? You making that boy nuts! Your wonderful roomies ! — Dear Scott: Happy Anniversary and thanks for the happiest six months of m y life. I love you, Susan. — Spine. Gadge, M em , Liesie, Baldwin: To the best roomies ever! Never forget- diets, the date, golden locks, shopping, dancing, bakes. Love. Spine. — Karen and Kathy of Bohn 16: See how much fun personals are? I told you you’d love 'em. Bet you can't wait till somebody gets personal with you again. Chris. — Lisa: Do you really love whip cream that much? I think it’s too filling. — Stevie Nicks/Bob Seeger/Woody Allen: you sould refuse to read this due to an incredibly large number of strange anim als. — Dear Quarterly: Hi! Remember me, your long lost literary editor(Ex). I love you all- D.S., B.S., J.S.. and staff. Keep up the faaabulous work. L.R. — Da-veed: Thinking of you. M .T. — Jam es: I’ll rate them both an 8... b u t the one with the legs wasn’t as pretty as the one with the m ohawk!! J.D. — To the best husband and father of m y child. I lo ve y o u . Y o u r a d o rin g w ife . -Patty-Patty: What are we going to do? ! Work on them ! — We met in the library and rem — Raisin Barr: I luv ya ! Mama Cookie ! white jacket. Signed Hopeful. — Joe, Jim (of CIC) and anonymous: embered we met in Homedel a few — D.J.: Murphy's weekend was fan- — Ray: Thanks for understanding and We should take up singing as a career. months before. You said let's get tastic-it’s boring here without any for being my friend. I miss you ! Barb. Chris. together and I said great. I called but thing going wrong! I miss you. Love, — JB: I miss your smiling face, stop by — Liz: Being so far away has brought you never responded. Why? K a t. for a long visit. SB. us closer. I can't w ait 'til you get home. — Political Science Club: Get your m ail! ! — D.J. and Tom : Prepare for the Ring — Anne: It's about time you’re legal- Miss you. Love, John. — Terry: Well, another month gone by Hop-we're there ! ( Even if we have to Happy "21”. Love, Sue. — Frats, Teams, Clubs!! We will knit and I'm still in love with you and happy walk.) Love, Kathy and Karen. — Slush puppies: You don't stand a CUSTOM RUGBY JERSEYS for you in as e v e r ! I LOVE YOU! m e . — To a fellow hamburger lover: I've c h a n c e ! any color or stripe pattern. $32 each. — Janet, Jeannie and Natalia: Now that got the buns to go with that piece of — To the Homecoming committee: Stevenson USA, 82 Broad St., Fleming- you’ve experienced great rock, no more meat-keep yours off! Big lug is mine. L o v e y o u all! Great job! Ready for ton, NJ 08822. (215) 3 8 6 -6 0 4 7 . Z-100, O.K.? Guess who. — To Delta Kappa Psi: Hello! Love, a CarnivaP Rob. — Abby: Car notes are not enough. I laughing Sigma. — To the one who jumps up at night: I Wanted deserve better. — To Chuck: I trust you ! Pamela. am still trying to figure out w hat bed is — Chris Pagano: I told you, you would — Harry Ellis: Are you sure all your more comfortable. Let’s show them — H elp w a n te d p/t. Flexible schedules. get yours. God got you back for me, doing in the cash office with Sue is what we learned ! Ideal for students. Housekeeping Ser you see he's on m y side too. So give it counting money? — T o all t h e n e w T E K E S : W e 're n u m b e r vice of Little Falls. Call 785-8962. Ask up, and grow up !! — Jack: Welcome to the CLUB. It's one. Let's make this semster the best. fo r M rs . P. — Thank you Mr. Reliable, Mr. Won great to have you ! Love, Karen. — To the NACA Crashers: Next time derful, etc. for the Tripod. You are a — Where the hell is T.J.? take your own car and bring Paul too. sweetie! Agent 99 — Cathy: Happy Birthday to you ! Happy PSSSSSfT! Birthday to you ! Happy Birthday dear Cathy ! Happy Birthday to you ! Love Due to space limitations, personals will be limited to 2 per ya, Noreen and Ray (Sorry it’s late). person. Submission deadline is on Fridays at 3:00 p.m., the — Merry Ehn: I bought new pents for week before publication. See you in the classifieds! you to fix. Love, Vicki. — Dear Rosie: O, I miss you a real lot. When are you going to visit me. Love Pam and Dave: Here is your personal. — Tom in mgmt: I’d like to go to NYC your little Sigma Sister, Maryann. Love ya, Rosemarie. sometime when you didn't already ask — KEB: You’re ugly. Prep’s out, didn’t — Jack: Welcome to CLUB. You were a someone. The 67 and D plus. you know? Get a clue, you complete great M.C. We love you, Rose. — Congratulations new Sigma Sisters ! and total MSC woman ! I want to see — Jeannie, Janet, Natalia, Karla, Joe, Wasn't it worth it all! Welcome Love some pin-striped jeans and heels! ! Karen, Fran, Laura, Martha, Lisa and ya all! Patty G. — To the sisters of Delta Theta Psi: Trish: We're gonna blow Boston away. — Happy 20th Birthday, Kevin! Patty Congradulations. You did a hell of a job Love, Rose. G. last Friday. Love your pledgemistress, — Pep: 40 down, 50 to go, miss you — Who should give Tom some time? Donna. P.S. Barbara, Chris and Mar lots. Je t'aime. Chick. — Pamela: Follow your heart and not garet- you guys still have to clean my — Bob W.: 102-Bohn. It's true what what you think other people want you ca r. they say. Totally monsterous !,Thanks to do. You will feel guilty if you don't. — Support the arts: Kiss a musician. A for the memory. Love, Maryann. satisfied trumpeter. — Scribbles: So...how’s your man? Look — To the wimp: Stop wimping out ask — To Karen, alias bowser in Delta Theta out for phony MSC women-they'll get h im y o u k n o w y o u w a n t to a n d so d o e s Psi: Welcome to the family, I promise to you after awhile ! Love, Gumby. he. A Sigma Sister. to o rd e r y o u s h irts so o n ! L o v e y o u r big — Jennie: I don't think that I ever told — Gooch: Have your girl call m y girl and sister, Donna. you how much you helped me during w e’ll do lunch. I suggest the Rat. Jam es. — Christmas help needed. Salespeople. — To the best roomate ever: Thanks the semester so far-THANKS! Lylas — Denise: Welcome to the coolest tree ! Jannette Nutley Center. Call 667-1900, for always being there and under (in the true sense). Gumby. Your Big, Big. ask for Mr. Mazzolla. standing . Waiting for another Saturday — Donna: Delta ! Delta ! Delta ! Thanks — T o th e b e s t ro o m m a te e v e r: T h a n k s — $10-5360 weekly and up. mailing night. “ D on’t stop th e m usic.” Love ya, for everything! I’m "psi-ked" for a for always being there and under circulars! No bosses quotas! Sincerely M G*2. great year! Love, your little. standing. Waiting for another Saturday interested rush self-addressed enve — Happy 21 st birthday Jodie: You finally — Liz: Keep smiling! Miss you. Love lope: Dept. AM-7CEG. PO Box 830, made it. Let’s go out and party! Love, night “Don't Stop the Music..." Love, always, John. M G *2. Woodstock, I.L. 60098. Diane. — Ken: When do I get to try the passion — CONGRATULATIONS Jodie and Bill! pit? We are so happy for you and can't wait — Attn: AU residents bring a little for the wedding ! Diane, Terri & Eileen. person to MSC on Nov 1-3 and enjoy a d o t e b o o K — Luray: Can’t wait for you to be fun-filled weekend. Watch for more "officially" mine tom orrow night. Hang info. in there little sis, you're doing great!!! — To the Tango dancer: Break a leg ! Love va. Staci Lee. — To the Boobies: What could we do — Lauren: Happy 19th Birthday! without you? A Boobieless world? Oh, Thursday 10/31 Tuesday 11/5 There’s a pitcher and nineteen shots n o ! waiting! Isn't it great how spankings — I will like to thank everybody who — The Conservation Club, a Class I — T h e re will be a Riding Q u b m eeting in tu rn into shots as yo u g e t older? Love. went to Washington D.C. and made it Organization of the SGA has general the 3rd floor lounge from 8-9. New D o n n a . a successful and exciting trip. Ivonne meetings at 5 p.m. in Room 403 of the members welcome. Bring ideas. — Dear Delta Kappa Psi Brothers: I Binett. Student Center. All are welcome. just want you to know I think you're — SGA Legislature: Thanks for passing Wednesday 11/6 the best. Love, Maryann, a Sigma the M TA Bill for the Washington D.C. Friday 11/1 — Career Services is sponsering a Sister. trip. It was a success. Ivonne Binett. Seminar: Dress for Success, in the — Myrna Lloyd: I know you think you — Valerie: I understand, but don’t — Le Cercle Français is sponsering a Student Center Annex, Room 206, haven’t been a good big sister...but I agree. I am happy as long as you're Doll Sale in Room 113 A, in Partridge fro m 10a.rn.to 12 noon. Learn about wouldn't have picked anyone else. with me. T.B. Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Christine appropriate and inappropriate dress Love. Donna. — Lazer rock was great. The bus ride LeCoz and Lona Niloy dolls will be on for interviewing and the world of work. — Karen: Here's to the Citadel in home was just as good. sale. — The Department of Mathematics and November. Who knows, you could be — To my muggee buddies, Patty G., — The R.A. Project is sponsering a Computer Science is having a Lecture: pinned too! Kathy. Chuck, Alex, Beth and Alan: Thanks Little People’s W e ekend, fro m N o v. 1- “Computaion and the Complexity of — SStG: Thanks for being my two for being there for me. Pamela. 3, in Blanton, Webster, Bohn, Stone Nature,” by Stephen Wolfram in friends at MSC. w/o you. I’d be a loser — To Patty Gross: Getting mugged- and Freeman. Admission for first child Richardson Hall, Room W-117 a t 1 w/a capital “S” ! What a 'Petracca' feeling ! is $10.00 and $5.00 for each after. p.m.. Contact Prof. Gideon Nettler at — "Do you wear a Swatch? Are you a — MSC Reid Hockey Team: Harass Bring a little person to MSC and enjoy a 893-4294. re b e P ” H o f st r a !! fun-filled weekend. — MSC Ski Race Qub has general — "South Carolina or bust!” — Molestor and Pam: Happy B-Day meetings every Wed. in Room 402 of — KCB: Hamburger, hamburger! KEB Oct. 29. Your teammates, on Srud. Monday the Student Center Annex from 8:30 — Kath: Have you caught any bumble — S.B.: Thanks for the personal. Can't 11/4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Julie Claus and new bees. yet? wait for my scores! Aloha bound. J.B. — Psych Services/Career Services is members welcome. — To the tall blonde in 308B: Stop — Matt: Welcome to MSC! We're sure sponsering a "What meets the eye." throwing napkins at us. Stop down glad you could make it! We love you ! The extra dimension in communication, Thursday and we’ll do lunch sometime! signed Marge and Lina. in the Student Center Annex, Room 11/7 — To my big Sister: Thanks for helping — Your last name is Lara. You have 206 from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Body — Career Services is sponsering Inter me through last ed. night-l’m psyched I Dr. Rotter at 9 a.m. and Dr. Unger at language and a more image. viewing I in the Student Center Annex. m ade i t ! A n yo n e un d er 5’ 10” should be 1 1 a.m. on Mon., Tues. and Thurs. I'm — Career Services is sponsering a Room 206 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. shot! Love, Gumby. in both classes and find you very Resume Clinic in the Student Center Designed to provide students with — Bowzer: Here’s to Delta Theta Psi attractive. I’m not outwardly very Annex. Room 104 from 2 p.m. to 3 understanding of the Interview proc and REAL (?) people! Wonder what attractive but inwardly I'm a great p.m. Bring a copy of your resume and ess. IMPORTANT FOR THOSE WHO our brothers do look like...Love, pe rso n . I’m also shy in person w hich is have a counselor evaluate its effec ARE TAKING PART IN THE RECRUIT- why I picked this ad. I always wear a - * G u m b y. tiveness.- * • ...... W t V 7 / . . . . 14. The Montclarion/Thürs., Oct. 31, 1985. crossmord /cartoons CROSSWORD KAMPUS KOMEDY by MaryAnn Mil ce tic PI 1771FR at ' w m 3 UNOFFICIAL y cttffH (Marten. ACROSS DOWN miQv&Tß CIMffER Answer to Previous Puzzle GUIDE TO 1 Article 1 Old pronoun mi 4 Note ot 2 Paid scale attention SURVIVAL 6 Climbing 3 Teutonic species of deity pepper 4 Issue from 11 Harbinger 5 Worship 13 Worn away 6 Insects Li Mi W 15 Old pronoun 7 Transgress oi/E/i. (m i &m io m m il ¡A THE CAP- 16 Plunderers 8 Hurl m m ill THE. Ußkfity bRIOKE H I M M r WALK TO m t TRASH IM 18 Symbol for 9 Editor: abbr. l OVLO KILL W j ) . JftLK AS UNO AS Y07L/W m-yßimrP.Mx tellurium 10 Missive 19 Fulfill 12 Baseball divi HAROLD HALL by A l HoM 21 Court order sion: abbr. 22 Location 14 Acts / T h is cours* c «t«lo jlS (t Hont* SMNjter^ 26 Lampreys 20 Mixture Catholic 48 Course The Amw U«t.«n*l6o*rc(, 28 Conducted 23 Negative Church 51 Mast PRESENTING ON CAMPUS RECRUITMENT FOR WALT DISNEY WORLD COLLEGE PROGRAM DEPT. OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION AND LEISURE AND COOPERATIVE EDUCATION THE DISNEY EXPERIENCE- CAN LEAD TO A CAREER FOR YOU UPON GRADUATION IN THE i f WAL T DISNEY CORPORA TION 4 PROGRAM FEATURES: - A Spring Semester of working & learning at Walt Disney World-Earn college credit - A minimum of thirty hours of work per week at $4.00 per hour % H - Weekly seminars in leisure time business management studies - Low cost housing 8 - Meeting students from all over the USA - Ideal for Recreation & Leisure, Hotel and Restaurant, Business and other majors H - Career possibilities upon graduation in Marketing Theme Park Operations, Resort c Management, Hotel & Restaurant Management, and dozens of other careers with the Walt Disney Corporation PS Contact: Dr. Jack Samuels 893-5254 or Cooperative Education ON CAMPUS DISNEY RECRUITMENT PROGRAM m % Nov. 4 student Center Annex Room 411 11A.M. ONLY £ < ^Immediate Openings now available in parr rime/full^ |rim e jewelry sales and cashiering. Seeking responsiblep p candidates for diversified duties who are able to workp HRO ^flexible hours including evenings/weekends. Retail Salesp p experience required with some jewelry background pre p POST — WEEKEND pferred, bur will train rhe right individuals. This is anp WORKSHOP ^excellent opportunity to grow with our company. Apply inp H person. *; w | Room 126 p Michael Anthony Jewelers p Novem ber 5 p 1456 Willowbrook Mall, Wayne, NJ. 8:00 P.M. ^Student Center I I J The Montclarion/Thurs.. Oct. 31, 1985 1 5 soorts r Frat took on WNEW-FM Trivio Time-out in charity softball game Hey, sports fans, here's a chance to test your knowledge of sports facts. On October 9, the Tau Kappa Epsilon (TK E ) fraternity played a softball E a ch w ee k, the Montclarion will publish a list of sports questions and answers. game against WNEW-FM. Although TK E lost the game. 32-16, there was In addition, there will be a sports stumper that will be answered in the something much more at stake. following issue. TKE's main goal in playing the game was to raise money for an MSC If you think you have the correct answer, drop your response off at the sophomore, Susan Arms. Arm s suffers from a disease that produces tumors Montclarion, Room 1 13 in the Student Center Annex. The names of those who on the brain and spinal column. She is going for her seventeenth major submit the correct answer will be published in the next week's issue. Deadline operation in an attem pt to improve her situation. for submissions is Monday at 3 p.m. • Because of TKE's concern for Arms, the organization raised $1,218.04 through the game. However, they didn’t do it alone. TK E received support from sorority Sigma Tau Delta, student government organizations and 1. What is the record for most consecutive hits by a major league pitcher? 2. In the NHL. how many minutes long is the penalty for fighting? student activities. 3. Who was the smallest player in major league baseball history? 4. By what name is Joseph Louis Barrow better known? 5. Name the first thoroughbred horse to win a million dollars. The Jet's •uo!}B}Q g isjnoi aop t' :(S3Lpu| l E) lapsecj ¡pp3 £ z u a s je -] u o q ' i :sja/v\suv ______Journol Last week's stumper answer. The real success of the ever due to the hard work TKE put into tne Carol Blazejowski and Sam Mills were the only MSC athletes to have their event during the summer months and the students that attended the game. Jerseys retired. “This showed a sense of caring from the MSC students to a fellow student Submitting the correct answers were: Steve Parvin, Elizabeth Dilla, Nancy who needed help and got 1009b of it from us," Bruno Pavlicek said. Pavlicek Wright, Nick Pizzulli, John Foley. Tom Dunn. Glenn Mackey, Tony Dryl. Tom was the coordinator of the event. Jaspen and Mike Shevlen. Arm s condition is improving. According to her father, Robert, Susan gains her vision back at times. Her doctors are pleased with her improvement and say there is still hope she will regain her vision. T K E ’s efforts show a different side of fraternities. Hopefully it will initiate other organizations to become more involved on the campus. This week's stumper. Anyone interested in finding out more about TK E call Bruno Pavlicek at In 1962, Dave DeBusschere played for the Detroit Pistons and what 4 7 2 -6 3 6 3 . American League baseball team? V______J SILC’S sues Gameroom Triathlon aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa OPEN RECREATION Wednesday, Nov. 13 from 1:00 - 3:00 P.M. in the Student Center Gameroom WOMEN S VOLLEYBALL Applications and information are available in TUESDAY'S 0 ct. 2 9 and Nov. 5 the SILC office, Room 418 in the Student 8:00-11:00 P.M. in Panzer Gym Center (893-5245) at the Fieldhouse (893- WOMEN S SOCCER 7494) or the Student Activities Office, Room THURSDAY'S Oct 31 and Nov. 7 8 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0 P.M. in Panzer Gym 400 in the Student Center (893-4418). MEN'S VOLLEYBALL ***Applications are limited and must be MONDAY'S Oct. 2 8 and Nov. 4 returned to the Student Activities Office, 8:00-11:00 P.M. in Panzer Gym Room 400 of the Student Center FLOOR HOCKEY EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 9:00-11:00 P.M. in Pm et Gum ¿I f ’ EVENTS CASH PRIZES 8-TEAM C O -R E C SOFTBALL SATURDAY, NOV. 2 AT 12 NOON on Field WILL BE AWARDED!!! AEROBICS may Horn k ampiurntm y 8-.oo-9-.oo /w « ,*6 CAMEROON TRIATHLON WEONESDA Y, NOV. 13 AT 1:00-3:00 in the Center Gemereom SILC is a Class I Organization of the S.G.A. r H a v e a h a p p y and S p o rts safe Halloween ■ír ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Thurs., Oct. 31, 1985 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Fleming’s another weapon for the Indians’ arsenal By Anna Schiavo MSC can no longer be considered a Fleming's idol is Tony Dorsett of the o n e -d im e n sio n a l o ffe n s e th a n k s to th e Dallas Cowboys. "I think he is one of performance of tailback Tony Fleming. the best runners in professional foot Fleming has rushed for 646 yards on ball. His style of running, his speed and 1 3 9 c a rrie s a n d th r e e t o u c h d o w n s this agility and the confidence that he has season, giving the Indian a potent in himself kind of motivates m e.” running attack. Without the offensive line Fleming " He’s probably made the difference could not have been as successful as in our offense. Opposing teams can’t he has been this season. “These are ignore our running game and just play the guys that do all the hard work but for the pass." said Head Coach Rick never really get any credit for it," he G iancola. said. The list includes Pete DeTroia, Ernie Ciampietro, Jeff Viering, Mike Photo b y S te v e la va ron e Last season an injury put Fleming Kostecki, John Schmus, Bob Generelli, Tony Sweet C88) makes one of his five receptions against CCS. The tight end out of action. "1 was insecure about Bob Wipler and fullback Pat Luzzi. finished with 94 yards on the night. how things were going to go this year “Each week I'm just thankful that I because I didn’t finish last season. I haven’t had any serious injuries this wasn't sure that I was going to start, season because I don’t want to miss but the coaches really gave me a fair any games or practices. I really want shot to play,” he said. "I wasn’t sure to win the championship this year." MSC downs CCS, 26-6. about how the guys on the team were going to feel towards me because I didn’t finish last season. But they’ve all been really supportive and that avenges last year’s loss made things a lot easier for me." "Tony has had a very positive effect on our football team this year. In camp By Perry Schwarz there was a three-way battle for the receiver for us. If Walt reads the routes MSC was out for revenge tailback spot with Tony, Leroy Horn correctly he will find Tony. Sweet against Central Connecticut State Sat and James Overby.” said Giancola. All came back to the ball and Walt stuck urday night and they got it, dumping three are quality running backs and I the ball in there," Giancola explained. C C S , 2 6 -6 . think the competition brought out the Briggs threw the ball one more time Last year the Indians gained 400 best in each of them. Tony emerged to e n d M S C ’s s c o rin g a t 2 6. H e s p o tte d yards in total offense but fell to CCS by from preseason camp as the number Tony Fleming from 22 yards out. The a score of 1 3-7. This year they worked one tailback from that point and he's touchdown pass capped a 62 yard for every point, driving an average of done everything necessary to remain d rive . 63 yards for each score. the number one tail back.” s a id In addition to his reception, Fleming "W e p ro v e d t h a t w e ca n p la y football G ia n c o la . against them ,” said tight end Ed Chavis. ran for 88 yards. Chavis opened the scoring with 6:41 MSC did give up one score. CCS's Last season Fleming was a wide remaining in the first quarter, catching Matt Skoronski came up with an 87- re c e iv e r b u t he feels m o re c o m fo rta b le a 31 -y a rd to u c h d o w n p a ss fro m W a lte r yard catch with 3:21 left in the game. at running back. "I’ve always played Briggs. Tony Colasurdo's point after Co-captain Curtis Gaines felt CCS’s that position in high school and I can made the score 7-0. score didn't take away anything from help the team more at running back the defense. "The CCS score was the After a punt, MSC drove 60 yards on than I could at wide receiver. I’m a result of a broken play," he said. Gaines seven plays. Senior Pat Luzzi high- came up with the only interception of better runner than receiver and I guess stepped into the endzone from four th e g a m e . I feel more involved when i ru n th e MSC tailback Tony Fleming yards out to up the Indians'lead to ball," commented Fleming. According to Giancola, the point of 14-0. attack geared toward restablishing The Briggs-to-Chavis combination the team’s intensity and maintaining resumed. The junior quarterback, who it. threw for 207 yards, had 29 of them The Indians play conference rivals on the touchdown pass to Chavis. for the rest of the season. "All three Colasurdo missed the extra point, but games are important," Gaines said. the Indians held 20-0 lead at halftime. Men and women harriers “We will come prepared to play, be One receiver that played a key role cause it would make our opponents' was punter/tight end Tony Sweet. He season if they could beat us.” finished the game with 94 yards on MSC will be at Trenton State away five receptions. It was his most pro Saturday. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. run past WPC Pioneers ductive game this season. Indian,Info: In the latest Lambert- In the past. Sweet blocked more Meadowlands Award poll, presented than he caught the ball, but that has By Tom Branna to the top teams in the Northeast, changed according to coach Rick The William Paterson men’s and of 29:06). Orin Lucas was fourth M S C w a s ra n k e d e ig th in D ivision III. women's cross-country teams proved (29:37) and Carlos Esteves finished G iancola. Carnegie-Mellon is in first place, and to be no match for MSC last Wednes fifth (29:56). "Tony has come on to be a good rival W agner is in fifth. d a y . M SC’s dual meet record in »proved to The men defeated WPC 19-39 and 5 -4 . r ÍT Sports Calendar the women scored a 15-41 s h u to u t The women's victory was even more over the Pioneers. Both meets were impressive. The Indians took the first Fo o tb a ll Soccer held at Garret Mountain in Paterson. five places to register the sweep. Frank Cuozzo paced the Indians, Sat. at Trenton St.. 7:30 p.m. Sat. vs. Rutgers-Newark (H ), 1 p.m. Nancy Wright took first place with a running the 10 kilometer course in time of 20:21 on the five kilometer Women’s Cross-Country 28:21. WPC avoided a shutout with course. Liz Gonzalez (20:53), Linda Sat at ECAC Championships, TB A George Taylor’s second place finish. G o w d e r (21:20), Liz Dilla (21:45) a nd Field Hockey Hockey After Taylor crossed the finish line, Wilma Martin (22.00) finished second however, the meet belonged to MSC. Sat. at Trenton St., noon Sun. vs. Columbia