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11-13-1963

The Independent, Vol. 4, No. 11, November 13, 1963

Newark State College

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Volume IV, No. 11 Newark State College, Union, New Jersey November 13, 1963 Guild to PresentNew Faculty Association Petition I:' lays by Alumnus Condemns Civil Defense Course ''Whereas we are deeply con­ olution stating that "the Execu­ the certainty of the course meet­ cerned that the faculty be fully tive Board of the Newark State ing the standard academic re­ involved in the processes by College Faculty Association be quirements of inquiry is which curricular requirements instructed to vigorously pursue questioned. All of the instruc­ for all students are introduced this matter on a local level and tors signing the petition, with at Newark State College, and stimulanteously to transmit this the exception of Dr. Hennings, Whereas the course' 'Individual resolution to the State Faculty accepted the statement as it was and Family Survival in Disaster'' Association f o r immediate written into the petition. has been introduced without action.'' The petition itself was Another petition was ciruclated such local faculty consultation passed by the local faculty asso­ last spring questioning the and participation, and ciation at their meeting on Oct. content of the course. It was Whereas we are not certain 17. According to Dr. Guinnane, stated in the document that since that this course would meet the the vote was unanimous. there was no certain complete a ca demi c standards of inquiry protection against an attack of which should characterize our Faculty Association this type, the course should be presented with a wider basis of general and professional educa­ The Newark State College study including other areas of tional offerings, Faculty Association is an on­ We, the undersigned faculty concentration. It was signed by campus professional organiza­ members, strongly recommend about 30 faculty members but The cast of The Death of Solly's Warren in rehearsal tion. Its membership, open to all that the introduction of.the course never gained momentum. on- campus instructors and "Individual and Family Survival Two one- act plays by Stuart was published in the December deans, now numbers 98. The Stu-Fae Co-op Desirable in Disaster,'' as a mandatory Oderman, an a lumnus of Newark 1962 edition of Storyteller, a State Faculty Association is com­ part of our curriculum, be de­ Through an interview with Dr. State, will be given a workshop British m a gazine. posed of elected members of the layed pending faculty study, con­ Guinannane, it was made known presenta tion by the Theatre G uild Following a fifteen minute in­ six local sta te college groups. sideration, and approval." that other grievences besides on November 14, 15, and 16. termission.An American Break.­ Charles Longacre, President of The above is a copy of the those stated in the petition re­ They will begin at 8:15 P.M. in fast will be pr~sented. The six our Extension Division, also characters will be played by Faculty Association petition mained on the scene. One such the Little Theatre. There is no holds the presidency of the State Ernest Whitworth (the Child); against the institution of the civil grievence involved the imposi­ admission charge. Association. This type of organi­ Bethanie Bauchner (Mommy); defense course as a compulsory tion of such a course on the work The first play, The Death of zation allows much freedom of A rthur Stadlin (Father); Bar­ subject added to the existing cur­ load of the instructors. Another Solly's Warren,, will be done as movement in areas such as this riculum of the senior schedule. involved the monetary reim­ a reading. The following students bara Orminski (the mother-in­ anc1 also the force of the backing law); Stewart Black (the escort); The petition was signed by fifty­ bursement for the teaching of the will a ppea r ; Michael Antonelli of the faculty associations of the one members of the faculty and course. Details were not given, as Warren; Linda Feldma n as and Vincent Andreski (the police­ 5 other state colleges to uphold a man). submitted to the president of the but either additional payment Eva; David Wald as Solly; Gale decision or demand. Until action college in May, 1963. would have to be made to the Kurtzer a s Mrs. Gillespie; a nd The plays a re being directed has been taken by the State Asso­ Warren Singer as M:r. Johnson. by Christine Kowal ski, a senior instructors or the work load As It Stands Now ciation, the course will continue would have to be rearranged. The Death of Solly's Warren at Newark State. on its present basis. is based on Mr. Oderman's short Mr. Ode rma n is a 1961 g r adu­ The President was unable to Both of these compe nsatio ns are s l ory of lhe sam e n a me which a t e of Newark State. H e is a take action in this m atter, and incompatible with the existing former F eature Editor o f the J:1- the issue s rai sed in the r esolu­ The Course set pattern. dependent, and provided the piano tion have never been satis­ The cr.t1rse is not under the Remaining as the main point Education Dept. accompa niment for the Fine Arts factorily resolved. The course is auspices of any particular de­ of g1·ievence was the fact that Film Club's silent film program. being offered presently on partment. Its instructors a 1·e se­ the course was imposed upon Sponsors Panel He is presently teaching in the the aforementioned compulso ry lected without regard for depa1·t­ both faculty and student. body Newark public school system. basis without faculty study, con­ ment, the stipulation being without the consent of either The Education Depa rtment's l\1r. Ode rm an has had two s hort sideration, and approval. previous courses of study in the party. Many students first fall conference will be held on s tories published: "The Death of Therefore, this fall, the area of civil defense. In the peti­ learned of the course when they Tuesday, December 3, at 4:30 Solly's Warren'', mentioned Faculty Association made a res- tion the fact is brought out that received their list of compulsory P . M. in the Little Theatre. a bove; a nd "Beyond the Amuse­ subjects just prior to fall re­ Theme of the conference will be ment Park'', which appeared in an gist1 ·ation. As Or. Guinanne James B . Conant's latest book, American magazine called The stated, · 'It is quite discouraging The Educa tion of American .-1ngry Young Man . He has a lso Didsbury Discusses to think you1· four years are Teachers. composed a n original musical plannpd for you and then to h ave The panel for the conference scor e for Bertolt Brecht's play an e)ltra course added to your will be chaired by Dr. R obert The Good Woman of Szechwan schedule. · ' E. Chasnoff a nd Dr. Charles W. The la tter was performed a t New Coininunity of. Values McCracken of the Educa tion De ­ Paltz C ollege in the s ummer of CCB to Sponsor partment. 1962. ''If you sit down and take a Members of the panel are Mrs. Following the second play, long range view, you will dis­ Myriad Programs Eliza beth D. Sanders of the Eng­ there will be an audience dis ­ cern, above the national differ­ lish Department, Mr . David K. cussion of a nd reactio n to the ences, a slow but sure drift Ward of the Science Department, plays. Both Miss Kowa lski a nd toward a common world civili­ In Coming Month Miss Christine Paproski, sopho ­ Mr. Oder man will be on ha nd to zation. This new civilization will A seminar, a da nce progra m, more; Miss Diane Monaco, comment and answer any ques­ have none of the characteristics a hootenanny, and two concerts junior; and Miss Ellen Assel­ tion• posed by membe r s of the of the free or communist world, will be sponsored by the College meyer, senior. a udience. but rather will show a widening Center Board within the next to a higher historical synthesis month. which will combine elements o f On Wednesday evening, No­ Freshinen Choose both. The individuality of systems vember 20, Newark St a te's Hi­ will be so blurred they won't be Lows will appear in concert in distinguishable.·· the Little Theatre. This was the thesis stated by On Friday evening, November Officers for 1963-'64 Dr. Howard F. Didsbury, Jr. in 22, the Alvin Ailey Dance Theater Dr. Howard F. Didsbury his seminar on November 4 . The will present a progra m of jazz fifth speaker in the Freshman the urban center. ballet. The progra m will begin Seminar Series sponsored by the Until the second of the great a t 8:00 P . M. in the Little Theatre. College Center Board, his topic revolutions- -the Industrial- - A hootena nny will be held on was "Toward a Co mmunity of there were no major changes in Monday evening, November 25, Value s--Science, T echnology, patterns of existence. It was again in the Little Theatre. New­ and Culture." only with . the adve nt of the in­ ark State's ta lent a nd stu­ Dr. Didsbury opened his lec­ dustrial age that ''you have the dents from other colleges will be ture by stating that this is a disruption of the preceding cul­ featured. unique age. "This is the only ture," stated Dr. Didsbury. The New Jersey Symphony age where you have built into Until the time of the IndustI'ial Brass quintet will a ppear in con­ the age a dynamic that is self­ Revolution, all the virtues were cert on Tuesday evening, o­ perpetuating." This is the age agrarian-based. The new age vember 26. Their scheduled pro­ of the '' invention of invention,'' brought about '' a subtle attack on gram r a nges fro m jazz written where one new discovery paves all of the preceding traditional in 1957 to a sonata written in the way for another. Unless we valu es." 1684. The concert will begin at consciously decide not to move, Associated with the industrial 8:00 P . M. in the Little Theatre. we are going to progress. revolution is the age of cyber ­ Dr. Goodwin Watson will give a This age of invention is a pro­ netics. This latter, stated Dr. semina r on ''Overcomeing Pre­ The students pictured above nie Spencer, recording sec­ duct of the Industrial Revolution Didsbury, is sometimes called a judice during the first week in are the officers of the class of reta ry; and Barbara Green, cor­ one of the two great revolutions revolution in its own right, but December. No date has been set 1967. responding secretary. in the history of mankind. he feels it more logically should as yet. The semina r will be held Standing in the rear are, left The class officers were chosen The first great revolution took be defined as an outgrowth of in the Sloan Lunge, a nd will begin to right, John Firman, vice­ in an election held on Wednes­ place around 10,000 B.C. This the industrial revolution. What is a t 7:30 P.M. president ; and David Mills, pre­ day, November 6. Until that time, was the agricultural revolution. the significance of cybernetic s? • There is no admission charge s ident. Paul Minarchenko, served as At that time, agriculture was in­ ''We can now that they need re- for these programs. Students and In the same order, front row, president pro-tern of the fresh­ vented, and human society was members of the community are are Mary Doran, treasurer; Bon- man class. changed by the development of (Continued on Page 5) invited to a ttend. Page 2 INDEPENDENT November 13, 1963

Editorial Le tter~ to th<' Editor Editorial

Legal? Moral? Civil? Direct Condemnation Freedolll of the Press ...A nd a decree went forth from Trenton demand­ T o the Editor: Mr. Boright's frightening ignorance regarding the ing that all seniors be registered in a Civil Defense Concern has been expressed importance of freedom of the press found in his letter Course. on campus and in the In.­ dependent in regard to the to the Editor of O ctober 30, 196 3, has prompted us to No doubt, by this time, all seniors are aware of much misunderstood cement publish this editorial. There are certain basic premises the fact that they are expected to participate in the above s culpture in front of the Kean under which a student newspaper, if it is to be of any mentioned course. We wonder, however, just how much Library, The lack of respect value, if it is to be expressive, and if it is to be im­ they really know about the origins of this new require­ and control that prompted the portant to the growth of a college, must operate. Mr. ment or how much_thought they have given to the im­ "decoration" of the sculpture with paint has been capped by Boright and the people who share his unfortunate plications of- such•a requirement. complete destruction of the eagle attitudes have challenged these premises. This is their Last year, the course was offered to seniors on an and removal o f the reclining right, just as it is our right to publish a newspaper as elective basis. It was not listed in the College Catalogue figure . we see fit. , as a requirement in any curriculum. Late in the Spring All that remains is a chaotic "(1) The student press must be completely self d1sassemblage of cement. One of 1963, a directive was issued from Trenton, making might consider the s a ying '· Ashes directed. Within the legal restrictions of civil or ciminal the course a requirement for all seniors and raising the to ashes, dust to dust.' ' One laws against libel, pornography or indecency, the student number of credits required for the Bachelor of Arts might consider the fact that much press must be free from control. It must be permitted to degree from 128 to 129--the extra credit, of course, in nature is involved in a cycli­ function free of all student or non- student administrative is the fruit of the labour to be expended in the Civil cal process. But the creative process is not a cyclical pro­ devices, e.g. , publication boards, student government, Defense course. The most recent College Catalogue does cess. It is a process by which faculty advisers, civil or ecclesiastical agencies. Fur­ not indicate, however, that this is a required course in a man establishes order in the ther, it must be free of all direct or indirect financial any curriculum. chaotic formless material at his pressures. disposal, and incorporates his (2) The student press must be a forum for free ex­ -, interpretation, his emotion, and The first occasion on which seniors were m a de aware of their his expr ession. The end product pr e ssion, having the right to undertake cli scussion of all fate was in a note at the bottom of the elective sheet sent to them as matters of hu man concern.•·• 1. part of their registration materials. In most cases, these materials 1s called art. 1f a person looks at this end arrived too la te for a nyone to make any protest or to find a situation product and does not like or in which this course was not a requirement. The point we wish to In his letter, Boright expressed disapproval of the fact that we understand it, he will probably m a ke is simply this--a student chooses the college he wishes to attend voiced our opinion concerning the defeat of the bond issue. He con­ decide that it is not art. Be­ by reading various cat alogues and locating the one whose course re­ demned our action as being selfish, and as being minority views im­ cause of the process that gave quirements most nearly suit his needs and desires. If there are posed upon the student body by a "clique of egocentric individuals" existance to this object, it is changes affecting his gradua tion, he has, we are certain, every rig ht to at the expense of the student body. art. It is not often that two expect that these changes will be listed in the College Catalogue and It is the editor's right to express his opinion. It is the Pditor's people can completely agree upon announced early enough so that he m ay alter his situation if he so de­ obligation to present the opinions, disentive or otherwise, of those an idea. It 1s seldom that two , sires. students literate enough to express them, according to the standards artists express themselves in the With reference to this point, there are several questions which we set by the newspaper staff. Mr. Boright is an excpption however, but same way. Consequently the should like to r aise. Can requirements be added, lega lly, to the we felt his challenge could not go unheeded. The Independent is not interpretation of a bird or a academic load of a person who has been admitted to the college under a bulletin board, nor is it an organ by which the views of anyone, ex­ reclining figure o r anything an different circumstances? If so, how can a student be sure of what is cept the editors, should be presented editorally. a rtist might concern himsPlf expected of him? Perhaps, within a year new additions of three, six We publish the Independent at the expense of the student body. with, will be his own individual or even ten credits will be instituted with equal lack o f ceremony. Our obligation is to make a student newspape r available to the college impression. If an observer did What, pray tell, is the rationable given for this new requirement? community. It is not our obligatfon to forfeit our own individuality, not likP the interpr·etation, hP We wonder if, perhpas, it is felt that being exposed to this course will our own. opinions, or our own c reativity. would bP expressing that as an make us better teachers. If this be the reasoning, we seriously ques­ Concerning Mr. Boright's remark that we are "egocenti-ic artist hp would have created the tion the timing of the course. Would it not be far more useful to individuals," we sincerely question the use of the word "egocen­ art work differently. lt is a have this sort of training done "on the job?" After all, to be effective, tric", but accept without reserve the use of the word "individuals." natural reaction and his right. Civil Defense training must have some reference to a specific set of Without the help of people like Mr. Boright, we intend to remain just A maturr pPrson possesses the physical circumstances a nd we are sure that everyone will agree that that. quality of understanding and there a re very few schools in New Jersey which have the precise An ultimatum presented at the end of the letter dPmands that r·espect for the rights, opinions physical plant now present a t Newark State. we eithe r resign as editors o r change our opinions. If for some reason anct p r·operty belonging to other We shoul d a l so like to questio n the credit given for participating we w e re fo1·ced to make a decision, we would u ndoubte dly ch oose the peoplP. T o deface and destroy in the Civil Defense course. We note tha t the course meets for a grand former. the property of anothe r person tota l of twelve hours and is given the value of one c redit. We further 1s ethically and morally wrong. 1. Neal Johnson, NSA Academic Freedom Worki.- ig Papers, P. 9. note that a ll other courses must meet for a total of sixteen hours in With the destruction of a work order to be valued at one c redit. It is readily apparent that there is a of art this ' 'wrong'· goes beyond slight imbalance present. Where have o ur s tandards gone when non­ disregard for anothe1··s rights academic courses have greater credit-va lue than academic courses? and property. It is a direct con­ It should be noted that when a new course or group of courses is demnation and persecution of the added, a teacher or group of teachers is available to instruct in tha t sincere and pPrsonal effort of a area. We have noticed that there is no faculty member here who has a Demand A human being. It is a judgment of degree in Civil Defense and we should like lo know how one qualifies the a rtist and execution of a to teach it? punishmPnt by an individual 01· a Is it possible for a nyone to be exempt from this course? There group who have no authorization are several seniors now on campus who will be unable to graduate in to do so except by their own June beca use they are missing two or three required c r edits. They narrow idPas and standards, or have been told that they cannot make up these credits in the Evening lack thPreof. Broad Base Division because to do so would give tham a n overload. Will these It seems that people preparing same seniors be given an overload when they are registered in the for the teaching profession or Civil Defense course? Will the seniors who have been granted per­ seeking a college edu cation with mission to carry extra credits in the day session be forced to in­ any professional goals in mind, crease their burden even further? If these people a re exempt, we should be people who have at - should like to know how this will be done? If they are not exempt Tax tained a certain level of maturity, there is a rather obvious adminis tra tive inconsistency showing it­ and ability to understand and rea­ self. son. I hope the damage to the Another consideration, to some the most important issue at stake, s cu lpture mentioned above is not is the ques tion of the morality of this new requirement. If one is to an indication of the kind of people judge from the course o utline, a document prepared in Trenton and who will shape our world in thP having the aura of a collection of daily lesson plans, one o f the basic near future . prerequisites for this course is the accepta nce of the idea of nuclear war as a possible means to be used in intermational affairs.· For­ J oan Massa Fine Arts, Class of '6 5 tunately, there are some students who do not hold this particular view. To these students, the whole premise of the course in immoral. Are these students to be denied their degree if they defend their m oral Re: G. Stiles Letter standards ?Must they, ifthey wish to graduate, prostitute themselves Absurdity Independent to themoral sta ndards of a Commissar whom they have never seen but To the Editor: whose power to create Law hreatens them? Has a nyone in a ny I am s orry to hear that Mr. position, the right to ask these people to compromise? We think not! The opinions expressed in signed columns in this news­ Stiles is '' sic k and tired of racial paper do not necessarily r eflect the opinions of the editors, Further, in a seeming effort to add insult to injury, the feelings of demonstration"; indubitably, so Newark State's faculty with regard to this course have been given as nor is a ny thing printed in this newspaper, unless directfy are the people who participate ,10ted as such, to be taken as official policy or opinion. little a ttentio n as have the feelings of the students. We have at this in them. The thing to do then, College, . an institution known as the Curriculum C ommittee. It is The INDEPENDENT is published on each Wednesday of it would seem to me, is to their specific function to determine which cour ses would best be in­ the academic year. Deadline is noon Friday preceding correct the conditions which are publication. cluded in the various curricula as requirements a nd which should responsible for the demonstra­ be electives. In the case of the Civil Defense course, this Committee tions, sit-ins, e t c., rather than was offered no choice. They were told to accept it. Ne wonder if the Editor- in-Chief...... Rob ert J. Litowchak make some implausible pro­ Associa te Editor...... Christine Kowalski State has lost faith in the sagacity of the Curriculum Committee or posals to the effect that Negroes if, perhaps they were too well versed in the qualities of the members Managing Editor...... Margaret Maher '' initiate a positive effort to clean of the Committee to chance a llowing them a c hoice. News Editor ...... Paula Jacko, James Fulcomer up their race." If one accepts The faculty, we might add, has not taken all this lying down. The Feature Editor...... Elizabeth Handley the argument for this proposal, Faculty Association has already lodged a vigorous protest (see pg. Sports Editor...... Geraldine Jachim one would also have to propose 1). We congratulate them and suggest tha t students.take a cue from Sports Editor. . .Arnold Silverman that the Caucasian race, partic­ them. There a re m a ny ways to protest-boycott, for example, is a n Copy Editor. .Christine Paproski ularly Americans, should have o l d a nd honoured method. Business Manager. . .Edmond Dejowski cleaned up their race a fter the Public Relatio ns...... Mary Dormer Boston Tea Party or indeed, Circula tion Manager...... Sandra Thompson a fter the recent Mississippi Advisor. . . . .James B . Day riots. The absurdity is readily evident. Advertising Manager...... Steve Wilczak As far as the Negro gaining equality by acting equal to whites, Contributor: R.I.P. The Bond Issue Diane Brzenski, Geoffry Gentle, Grace Rapp, Lmda . I am curious to know if Mr. Stiles would accept as equals Redmer, Sigmund Freud, Ju~ Matthews. (Continued on Page 3) November 13, 1963 INDEPENDENT Page 3 Letters to the Editor AAUP Urges Transition (Continued from Page 2) those Negroes who would bomb Humanity and Love America today, regardless of the churches or murder the president section of the Nation in which he is born, has about one half as In N.J. State Colleges of the White Citizens Council. I To the Editor: am also curious to know if Mr. Poor Gerald Stiles! Have you much chance of completing high Faculty members today pre­ mittees on procedures. Stiles thinks the Negroes, in their really learned so little about school as a white baby born in sented proposals for the develop­ 3. The selection ofpresidents, March on Washington, should humanity and love? Do you really the same place on the same day, ment of the New Jersey State academic deans and other prin­ have behaved like the "Bonus think the agonizing attempts of a one third as much chance of Colleges to the Committee on cipal academic officers, and the Marchers" who, it should be people to free themselves from completing college, . . . twice Higher Education which has been creation or abolition of their remembered, were predom­ oppression is garbage? My as much chance of becoming un­ appointed by Governor Hughes to offices, should be effected by inantly white and hence should friend, you did not grow up next employed, about one seventh as survey higher education in this procedures that ensure the active be objects of emulation for Ne­ door to me and you couldn't much chance of earning $10,000 state. Professors Wilbur Apgar participation of the faculty. groes so they can be accepted as possibly have grown up next door a year ... " This is why there of Jersey City State College, 4. Agencies for faculty partici­ equals. to all of the 19,000,000 Negroes are freedom marches, sit-ins, Sylvester Balsssi of Paterson pation should be provided on the The remaining portion of Mr. in this country. Do you really etc. State College, and Donald Raichle state level, on the college level, Stilks• letter, the entirety of think it mature and logical to Certainly the Negro wants of Newark "State College, repre­ and within each department of which I obviously take exception generalize about an entire group equality. But how on earth can sentatives of the State Conference each college. It is important that to, concerns itself with veiled on the basis of your somewhat he act equal when he has been of the American Association the independence and uniqueness accusations of Negro inferiority. limited observations? Does this deprived, for such a long period of University Professors, urged in curricula on each campus be This, it should go without say­ give me the privilege then of of time, of the facilities that the transtition of State Colleges encouraged by responsible par­ ing by now, is totally absurd assuming that you and all whites would put him on an equal foot­ to multi-purpose institutions ticipation by the faculty con­ and social scientists seem rather are like the lunch mobs, the ing with whites? through the introduction of cur­ cerned at each college. wea ry of pointing out the fact children killers, the church Many Negro communities are riculums in the arts and sciences. In summary, we, the re­ that there are no indications of bombers, the Negro haters, the poor simply because they are in addition they recommended presentatives of the State College any race being inferior. This Hitlers, the Mussolinis and all poorest in the services that would that faculties should be called Committee of the New Jersey naturally implies that environ­ the white demagogues that have eliminate the problem, that is upon to play a singificant role State Conference of the American mental conditions are the para­ plagued the earth? No, my friend, schools, health services, oppor­ in the formulation of educational Association of University Pro­ mount influences on a race's - if I can't assume the worst about tunity for advanced education, policies to effect an improve­ fessors present two recom­ or any group of people for that all whites because of the actions recreation, etc. The problem ment in the quality of the educa­ mendations. First, in order that matter - behavior as a whole of a minority of them, shouldn't under the present social struc­ tional program in the State all qualified persons in New Jer­ and everyone with the slightest you try to modernize your think­ ture is self perpetuating. Colleges. Professor John Bick­ sey have an adequate and con­ propensity to objectivity realizes ing just a bit? Negroes, in spite of their tre­ nell of Drew University, Pre­ venient institution of higher edu­ tha t the milieu of the Negro in The Negroes that I know aren't mendous social and economic sident of the State Conference of cation available, we recommend genera l has never been propi­ demonstrating to be accepted by handicaps, have done a lot to the AAUP noted that the State the conversion of the six State tious. Also to be remembered whites, the topic never comes merit acceptance. There are Conference on October 26 had Colleges into multi-purpose in­ is that this milieu has been large­ up. They seem concerned about more than 20 million Negroes voted general endorsement of the stitutions. Second, in order to in this country. Among them are ly imposed on the Negro by whites equal opportunities, they are recommendations. make the institutions more effi­ and the avenues open for him to walking, marching, picketing and poets, tradesmen, scientists, The following principles, which cient and beneficial to the people escape it contain many road sitting in for the things that you lawyers, doctors, ministers. the AAUP supports, offer suitable of New Jersey, we recommend blocks. To expect the Negro to take for granted because your writers and philosophers. The guides in setting up practices for that the State College faculties be able to expend a superhuman skin is white. What did you do to overwhelming majority are faculty participation: be given greater responsibilities effort to overcome those inauspi­ earn your liberty and your first working people, whose toil and 1. The faculties should have in the policy-forming and govern­ cious circumstances when Cau­ class citizenship? Did you have struggle have for more than 300 primary responsibility for de­ ing of the institutions. It is our casians under those same or to educate every ignorant white, years helped build America. termining the educational poli­ belief that these changes are similar circumstances cannot, is rehabilitate every white al­ Though only 10% of the popula­ cies of their institutions. These urgently needed if the Gover­ to implicity believe in Negro coholic, clean up every white tioh, Negroes in 1940-41 fur­ include subject matter and nor's demand for excellence in superiority and I don't believe home, get a job for every white nished 16% of all volunteers in methods of instruction, facilities, New Jersey higher education is Mr. Stiles is attempting to make unemployed, solve the ills of the US Army. The facts speak standards of admission of stu­ to be fulfilled in the nea:r future. this point. every white who had a social, for themselves. dents, standards of academic Transition of teachers colleges In short - and to hark back educational or fina ncia l problem As Louis Lomax, author of performance, standards for the to multi-purpose institutions has to my first point - if society's before you were recognized as The Negro R evolt so aptly put granting of degrees, extra-cur­ long been a national trend. Re­ usual channels of opportunity are a first class citizen? In short, it, " Whatever else the Negro is, ricualr activities, regulations cently New York, Pennsylvania, . allowed to be kept open so the did you have to clea n up the whole he is American. Whatever he is ricular activities, regulations Connecticut, and Maryland have Negro can have the same chance white race in your somewhat to become - integrated, uninte­ affecting freedom of expression, begun to make the ch an ge. New as a nyone else to prove his worth, limited lifetime, before you re­ grated or disintegrated - h e will major changes in the size of the Jersey, referred to by J ohn W. and there a re no substantial rea­ ceived your m a ntle o f all Ameri­ become it in America... and student bo dies, the acade mic cal­ Gardner as ' 'that wasteland of sons to support the notion that can boy? No? Then, why me, whatever future awaits the Negro, endar, and other matters which public higher edu catioh" has, he could not p r ove it, then the my friend, why me? awaits America. '' may directly affect the edu­ unfortunately, failed to keep pace. demonstrations that Mr. Stiles Do you think you're old Very truly yours, cational policies for which the has had up to his ears will no enough, wise enough and right Bennie Lee ' 64 faculties are primarily re­ longer be necessary. enough to have the whole a nswer? sponsible, and the faculty on Donald J. Kulick My goodness, you're needed in Ignorance and Understanding major issues of policy affecting every city in this country and current or projected budget de­ When the great painter Paul then the rest of the world a ­ Grant Us Rights T o the Editor: cisions. Gauguin died many of his waits you. To Mr. Stiles: 2 . Faculty equipments, reap­ paintings were sold for less To the Editor: Wake up yourself, my friend, I am glad you are •'sick and pointments, and promotions, and than a dollar. Some were and ask what sort of example If the Negro people had truly tired of racial demonstrations.'' actions resulting in tenure should not even considered worth your group has set. Take off been emancipated in 1863, there If you truly are perhaps you will require participation and, except selling and were dumped in­ your sun glasses, perhaps you'll would be no need for these investigate and really find out in rare cases and for compelling to the sea. Today a typical see that there just may be a demonstrations, sit-ins, picket­ what the Negro, as an individual reasons, the concurrence of the Gauguin commands a price little bit of error on this other­ and a race want, and then try ing, and so forth. faculty, through established com- of many thousands of dol­ wise vast sea of white perfec­ Apparently, Mr. Stiles, our to help him reach these goals. lars: one painting brought tion. And speaking of being equal Perhaps then -the Negro Revolt demonstrations are making head­ three Hundred Sixty-Nine - have you seen a black lynch way. We have voiced our desires, will have overcome one of its Thousand Doi la rs at a 1959 mob yet? Tau Collects made known our ambitions for major obstacles - ignorance on auction. Mrs. Houston L. Robinson the part of the white people to equality, the answer is yes but, 730 Monroe Avenue not to be equal to the whites as know and understand what the For UNICEF Plainfield, N .J. is the misconception of man. We Negro wishes to secure from On October 31, Halloween, the these demonstrations. It is not want equality of rights! pledges and Brothers of Sigma Announcement enough to understand verbally, You said that "when a Negro Self Perpetuating Problem Beta Tau went Trick or Treating There will be an open but with the compassion of one shows himself to be equal and for UNICEF (United Nations In­ orientation meeting for To the Editor: human being to another. acts equally, then he is treated ternational Children's Emer­ people interested in the Ac­ Mr. Stiles remarked in the The Negro is not ''trying to as such.'' May I, at this point gency Fund). The collections tiv.e Education Team . for October 30, 1963 issue of the force the white people to accept ask who is setting the criteria were taken in respective neigh­ tutorting underpriveleged Independent that he was '' sick him. '' The Negro merely wants for equality? If it is the whites, borhoods and the returns were children. There are two and tired o.f racial demonstra­ an equal opportunity to succeed what right have they to assume given in to UNICEF with a check meeting times offered on tions.'' My one suggestion to him when he and a white person are a God-like role? for $140 in the name of Sigma Thursday November 14 - is to seek asylum because the We, the Negroes, are not forc­ Beta Tau. 9:30 A.M. or 4:30 P .M. egro revolt has just begun. (Continued on Page 9) ing the whites to accept us. We in B 104 Science Lecture Acceptance, as such, is not are compelling them to grant us Hall. the immediate goal of the Negro. our rights. What the Negro wants is what The Negro race was clean be­ has been granted to him under the fore it was overwhelmed by the Ul,UCCLS l O.f Chip) Constitution of the United States. whites. He was brought to a In the United States, all men country alien to his own, sup­ ITS co ~c.e ~rl--mted.. suds are created equal, and as citi­ Official Notices . pressed for a century, and then ••freed'' with little or no prepara­ zens are entitled to certain un­ ~r-e ~ood.. fO, solvix'6 QJv~ alienable rights such as life, tion to cope with the white man's liberty and pursuit of happiness. This column will be used for of­ world. We, as a race have pro­ la.,~clry pr-oble\N\ - This is precisely what the Negro ficial administrative notices. All gressed remarkably far in such students are held responsible for a short period of time. We are demands. Al'\cl LA.St Since Reconstruction, the ci any items found here. now realizing that we have rights, American Negro has been ad­ Members of the Delta Rho and we are proceeding to claim justing to and recovering from Chapter of the National Honor them. Gi~AT legalized segregation. Society, Kappa Delta Pi a re avail­ You cannot, Mr. Stiles, judge Many able as tutors for students who the Negro race on the actions techniques have been used suc­ cessfully to disfranchise the Ne­ wish special help in any of their of a few. Yes, we must help gro such as the poll tax, white academic courses. Students who others of our race as any other primary, intelligence tests which wish to take advantage of this race must help theirs. Negro Ph.D's flunk and they are service should contact either You, Mr. Stiles, have stereo­ victims of outright intimidation. Mary Dick, Box No. 543 or John typed the Negro, and as a future Why it wasn't until 1944 that the Masterson, Box No. 872. With teacher you should seriously US Supreme Court ruled the white the cooperation of the Counseling think about these words, • 'WHO primary illegal. Office, Delta Rho has prepared DARES TO TEACH MUST NEVER President Kennedy in his Civil a~booklet entitled Study Guides CEASE TO LEARN". Rights Message of June 11, 1963 which has been distributed to all Norma W. Robinson stated, "the Negro baby in freshmen and advanced credit students. · Page 4 INDEPENDENT November 13, 1963 Cinema We Start With Ourselves by C.h.'Yistin :: Paproski '66 Broad and Bawdy FunHelps and Grace Rapp '67 Students are like receptacles. "no" when you know you are We walk into class, sit down, being stepped on. Too many stu­ open our note-books, and start dents and people in the world Make ''Toin Jones'' Flawless writing, perhaps just to keep do not have enough sense to be by H.J. McKe.dry 'ii.1 from falling asleep. We are fed outraged. and crammed with the supposed In this Never - Neverland, The most robustious, un­ This scene is played with gusto Surii.risingly, Albert Finney, in facts that will lead to learning. better known as Newark State, inhibited comedy to reach the and discretion for the narrator the tit\e role, proves himself Then we vomit this chyme on a education has reached the bottom screen since the days of the (Mubad MacLiammon) tells us an adept comedian. His great test and go our passive, apathetic of the heap with a collection of silent films, To;n ,l(y11,e ·; lives that it will be our habit to leave virtue is his understanding of way quite uneffected. Some of this second-rate teaching (not teach­ up to all its critica l a cclaim our hero when such activities the character, Tom Jones; the ''food'' will be assimilated but it ers) and second-rate learning and then some. Torn ]one -, is begin. humor proceeds as a con­ will be a minute portion- -that (not learners). Why? Assumedly perhaps the funniest film to be All the sequences of merit in sequence. As with most British which has had meaning to us. with such selective measures m a de in the pa st twenty-five this long (2 1 / 2 hours) movie films the supporting actors stand Is this learning? I say NO! If taken in cautiously choosing the 1 yea rs and a monumenta l ca nnot be discussed in a review out as fully developed and inter­ we were to give juniors and seni­ "best" students and teachers depa rture from the typical' 'Let's simply because there are too esting characters. Stealing every ors the same exact tests they had along with the eventual weeding plan a robbery'' type of British many of them and they are too scene in which he appears is taken throughout their previous out of the poor choices, among comedy so often done. often vi,,;ual to be explained in Hugh Griffith as the dissolute years in college, the learning the factions, one might feel that Its origina lity in structure, words. Tony Richardson, pro­ and uncouth Squire Western. curve would drop to non­ here on this very campus there photography a nd musical ac­ ducer ·and director of Tom JcMes Dame Edith Evans amusingly existence. I dare the faculty of would be a high rate of franti c compa nyment are little short of knows how to approach the Cinema portrays his citified sister who NSC or any "formal" college to activity with great projects being revolutionary; and, as Fielding's art form and utilize its unique objects to such rude habits of do this. conceived of in constant pro­ Tl)m Jones became the standard methods of communication. Only his as bedding down with the I'm angry, disgusted and bored! fusion. sette r for the development of the in a movie can we vicariously k~nnel dogs in order to sleep I have been in this state for almost Dr. Fink didn't find an English novel, Tony Richardson's enjoy the color and sweep of a the effects of too much al­ all my years of education. This is answer to his question, nor did filmed Tc,-m J,n -2s will become deer hunt across the verdant cohol. Others worthy of mention my first "formal" protest, but it the participators, but he stirred the standard setter for future English countryside. Through the because of their excellence are will not be the last. I intend to many brains into activity which cinema comedies. use of hand cameras and heli­ Susannah York, as Tom's lady rebel. Not to turn the world up­ may eventually lead to possible The movie opens with a silent copter, Richardson captures the love; Joan Greenwood as the side down for it will "upset" solutions. film sequence in which Squire thrill and spirit of the chase. wicked Lady Bellaston; Diane too many people, but to work Dr. Fink, give you the Allworthy discovers an aban­ Richardson also resurrects a Cilento, as the village slut; Joyce within the present stagnant struc­ highest honor I know you doned child in his hereditery number of camera techniques Redman, as the notorious Mrs. ture. deserve. I call you a teacher. bed. The childless squire exiles from the silent film days. But Waters (the scene in which she Octob~r 30th is a milestone Not in the sense the word has the unwed mother, Jennie Jones, he does this not with a heavy. and Finney are dining is a for me. On that day I attended come to signify, but in its true and promises to raise the child self-conscious hand as do the masterpiece of seductive panto­ a seminar with Dr. Fink. Al­ and original Socratic sense. as his own. This action is con­ French ''new-wavers''. Rather mime). George Devine is the though it was publicized as a There are many other· teachers veyed by broad gesture, a clanky it is done "this way" simply worthy Squire Alloway; David lecture, it was not. He came not in existence, but most of them piano-forte, and captions. because no "other way" could Warner brings the proper case only to teach but to learn. How are encased in a self-imposed After the credits, we see Tum possibly convey and support the of acne to the role of young can we get people to consider straight-jacket created by the Jo:-12s; the ex- foundling (or raucous unpremeditated I' esprit Blifil; and the veteran David themselves seriously, was one reign of formalism in our tradi­ bastard as he is frequently called of the total film. Tomlinson makes an effective of the questions posed. How can tional edu cation. No doubt these in the film) seducing the village Tom ,lo'/1,eS is bawdy and .risque •'guest appearance'' as the effete we get them to feel outraged and people are enthused about their slut (or whore as she is fre­ but never obscene. Throughout and lecherous Lord Falfomar. act on the source? Rebel lion is pa1·ticular field but some how they quently referred to in the film). the film, Tom encounters a num­ They all contribute to the jolly not throwing temper tantrums fail to transmit their love and ber of women and in each case good fun of this most lusty and nor blind rage. It is a rational spirit to their students. They they are seduced with pleasure superlative comedy - Tom .Jone ·;·. reaction to outrage. It is saying bore themselves and their stu­ Science Graduate and facility. The Restoration view dents with the a-b-c formal of sex pervades the movie; and, teaching techniques they think Programs Announced in compliance with Mary Mc­ will lead to learning. Or do they Carthy's observation, the ''ob­ rPally think it will lead to WASHINGTON, D.C. -- The Na­ liga tory scene" is handled as it learning? tional Academy of Sciences-Na­ should be - with humor. This Faculty News Dr. Fink had to "run" away tional R esearch Council has been approach is vital a nd fresh es­ f1·om the group that attended his calle d upon again to advise the pecia lly in an age such as ours s<>minar that night. ll lasted 2 National Science Foundation in in which sex is either dirty or and 1 /2 hours and would have the selection of candidates for progressive yet a lways self-con­ continued even longer if it were scious. the Foundation's program of re­ Newark State College faculty to race, religion, or national possible. If we were given the gular graduate and postdoctoral members are filling all engage­ origin. option of leaving our· classes, fellowships. Committees of out­ ments this year in the annual how many of us would stay longer standing scientists appointed by Salesmen Mulct lecture series at the Govprnor DR. JOHN HUTCHINSON than 2 and I /2 minutes? the Academy-Research Council Livingston Division of the Union showed slides and lectured on I only ask the faculty of any will evaluate applications of all College Students County Regional Adu! t School. India last Sunday (10/20) at a school to remember how thPy felt candidates. Final selection will Mrs. Evelyn Coston was thP Unitarian meeting in Coopers­ as students, and recall where be made by the Foundation, with The Better Business Bureau of latest lPcturer in the series, en­ town, NPw York. Dr. Hutchinson they gained the majority of their awards to be announced on March Memphis, Tennessee recom­ titlPd "The World of Ideas." She and President Wilkins visited knowledge. 15, 1964. mended that college a nd univer­ presPnted a lecture-piano de­ India for a month eady this year. Fellowships will be awarded ,:,: ::,: ::: ;,\: ,:,: * sity officials be a dvised of the monstration on modern music for study in the mathematical, activities of Calvin L. Hall and Wednesday (10/23). DR. CATHERYN EISENHARDT physical, medical, biologica!, and James Merrill James A . Morris who allegedl'y Othp1· speakers so far have has acted as consultant for engineering sciences; also in an­ are accepting deposits fcrr stat­ been Dr. Ry chard Fink, on the tPsting services of the Fair­ thropology, psychology (exclud­ tionary from college students and ''Humanism,'· October 2; Dr leigh Dickinson Univer•sity Read­ Reading Held ing clinical psychology), geo­ failing to deliver. Donald R. R aichle, on "The ing Clinic at Rutherfor·d. graphy, economics (exclud­ The Pepper Printing Company American Character,' · October ing business administration), of 321 S. Main Street, Mem­ 9, and Dr. Louis E. Raths, DR. CATHERYN T. EISEN- sociology (not including social phis, Tennessee has a sub­ "Values," October 16. HARDT is giving a com­ work); and the history and philo­ sidiary opera tion engaged in Othpr·s schPdulPd to lecture munity workshop in Livingston sophy of science. They are the direct sale of personalized are: Dr. Edward J. Zoll, on '' The Linguistically O1·iented open to college seniors, gradu­ crested sta tionery to college on mathematics, October 30; Dr. Language A1·ts Program". Par­ ate and postdoctoral students, students under the name of the Howard F. Didsbury Jr., on the tially financed by industry and and others with equivalent Pepperite Company. They have impact of science and technology partly by the 23 students en­ training and experience. All ap­ a number of authorized agents on culture, November6; Dr. Ber­ rolled, the course carries three plicants must be citizens of the who travel about the country, tram Vogel, on a psycholo­ graduate credits. United States and will be judged selling their paper. Such re­ gical view of modern man, solely on the basis of ability. presentatives are supposed to November 13; Dr. George Hen­ MARTIN STAN BUCHNER and Applicants for the graduate c lear their sales activities in nings, on the revolution in sci­ DAVID W. JONES have had work awards will be required to take advance with college officials. ence education, November 20; selected (furniture and ceramics the Graduate Record Examina­ James A. Morris and Calvin Dr. Robert Chasnoff, on critics respectively) for the Northeast tion designed to test scientific L. Hall were, for a short of the schools, December 4, and Regional Exhibition of crafts patitude and achievement. Th~ time, authorized by Pepperite W. Carl Burger, on new ideas sponsored by the American examination, administered by the to sell for them, but are not in modern art, Decembpr JI. CraftsmPn' s Council. The exhibi- Educational Testing Service, will now so authorized, nor have Dr. Arnold Riceo is college tion is now at thP Worcester be given on January 18, 1964, they been for some months. coordinator of the series. Last (Mass.) Art Museum and will at designated centers throughout Their reported practice, ac­ year the series was given by travel in the Eastern United James Merrill the United States and certain cording to the Memphis BBB Rutgers University faculty mem­ States. foreign countri es. is to persuade customers to bers. * * James Merrill, poet, held a The annual stipends for gradu­ make checks payable to the DRS. LEON CHARNEY and poetry reading at Newark State ate Fellows are as follows: $2400 sales representative, and not DR. WILLIAM P. ANGERS de­ JOHN H. O'MEARA broke bread Wednesday, October 23. Before for the first level; $26 00 for the to the company, although the livered an address ''The Struc­ with JFK last week at the annual reading from his latest col­ intermediate level; and $2800 for Pepperite order form speci­ ture of Marriage Counseling'' to convention (Oct. 23-26) of the Na­ lection, Water Street, he read the terminal level. The annual fically states that the check a clergymen's Institute in Newark tional Association for Retarded two of his earlier poems, stipend for postdoctoral Fellows should be made apyable to the Thursday (10 / 24). The institute Children at the Mayflower Hotel, "Dunes" and "The Locusts". is $5500. Limited allowances will company. Also, as a rule, was co- sponsored by the Washington, D.C. President Ken­ Selections chosen from his book also be provided to apply toward neither Hall nor Morris will Lutheran Welfare Association nedy stopped in for luncheon one were entitled' 'Getting Through'', tuition, laboratory fees, and and the Newark Council of day. Dr. O'Meara was a panelist "Angel", "From a Notebook", travel. bother to check with college a uthorities for permission to Churches. on '' Film Previewing in the Com­ and " A Vision of the Garden". Fu~ther information and ap­ come on campus, but go boldly ,; *** * * munity: A Workshop for Three lighter poems from that plication materials may be ob­ dormitories or fraternity GEORGE T. BURTT spoke Leaders,·· and Dr. Charney spoke work were '' A Dream of Old tained from the Fellowship to houses. They cash the checks, on ''Open Occupancy Housing'' at a workshop dealing with teach­ Vienna'', '' Midnight Snack'' and Office, National Academy of Sci­ but never turn in the orders. October 22 at the Seminar on ers of the retarded. "Sundown and Stralight", Com­ ences-National Research Coun­ Race Relations condu cted by the * * **~:{ * pleting the selections from cil, 2101 Constitution Avenue, The Memphis BBB has no des­ Methodist .Church of Red Bank. JACK E. PLATT was a dinner Water Street were ''Rodger N.W. , Washington, D.C. 20418. cription on Hall, who was re­ He explained an advertising cam­ guest of Gov. and Mrs. Nelson Clay's Proposal", "Parafish" The deadline for the receipt of cruited by Morris during the paign he is conducting to en­ Rockefeller at the executive man­ and "Swimming by Nig ht." applications for regular post­ time Morris was authorized to courage people who have property sion in Albany October 21. Mr-! Mr. Merrill closed by rea ding doctoral fellowships is December sell for the company. Morris for sale to accept offers from Platt was in Albany as music his latest poem, '' A Thousand 16, 1963, andforgraduatefellow­ qualified buyers without regard director for the New York State and Second Night''. A questio n a nd ships, January 3, 1964. (Continued on Page 6) PT A Convention. answer period followed. Novemb'er 13, 1963 INDEPENDENT Page 5 Indep endent Outline Series Mixer Rules Student Profile How to Write a Play Devised Revealed in Angers' Study by Lynn Cunningham The Social Committee has de­ "We are always interested in t vised a set of rules and regula­ discovering more about the The Roadside Plot tions that must be followed for factors which contribute to the Sally is a waitress in her father's diner, most of whose clientele all Mixers they sponsor. choice of teaching as a career so are truck drivers who deliver liquor to fancy society parties. Con­ 1. Attire: that we may be better able to stance, a society girl, falls in love with Joe Smolenski a Polish Females: No girl will be ad­ identify, understand, a nd serve truck driver and Sally's boyfriend. Constance has everything in life mitted to the dance wearing students." A questionnaire' en­ but a real inan. bermudas or slacks. titled "Why Did You Choose Climax: Aw Sally go easy on the big lug. He still loves ya. Those Males: All men will be re­ Teaching?" was devised to society girls don't mean (snap fingers) that much to him. quired to wear a jacket and further this purpose and was pre­ a tie . pared and tabulated by W .P. An­ The Art Gallery That is a Front for a Nazi Organization Plot 2. Admissions: gers, Director of Counseling Ser­ vices; W.A; Mercer, Assistant Harvey and his wife find a stick of lipstick underneath a Modigliani a. The doors will be open Director of Admissions; andH,W. 'painting one Sunday a fternoon. When he tries to return it, he is between the hours of 8-10:30 Samen~ld, Dean of Students. The mistaken for an Internationa l spy and is told to go to the Globe b ook P . M. No one will be admitted to the dance after 10:30 P.M. results of this inquiry were pub­ shop and ask for Otto who is a spy working at the American Embassy b. Those who leave before or lished in a professional journal. and nobody suspects he is a spy because he wears glasses. After William P. Angers after 10:30 cannot come back •'A tabulation of the replies of a asking for the third edition of The Cloister and the Hearth •'for a without the proper ink stamp randomly selected sample of one career choice; ba by sitting a nd nephew" he is introduced to the boss of the organization who sends on their hand. hundred students was made. helping a classroom teacher were out messages from beneath a flower pot. They have an affair. There were twenty-three male the types of part or full-time work Climax: Aw Sally go easy on the big lug. He still loves ya. Those c . Girls from other colleges and seventy-seven female stu­ experience which helped most to Continental girls don't mean (snap fingers) that much to him. will be admitted to the dance dents in the sample, which is crystallize the decision; helping Besides he's helping you and me FOR A BETTER TOMORROW. only if they have proper col­ lege identification. the same four to one ratio found others, especially children, to Overseas For the Boys Plot d. The only I.D. card to be in the tota l group.'' This has learn was the most attractive presented a profile of the pros­ feature of teaching; he wa s in Sally and Tommy are an unmarried song and dance team in used by a Newark State stu­ pective Newark State College stu­ the top half of his high school various vaudeville houses. Whe!l the war breaks out they decide to dent will be his red I.D. card. dent and some of the factors graduating class and the same do their bit for the boys. They tap-dance their way out of the theatre No other l.D. is acceptable. which influenced his choice of was true for his grades in Eng­ and inside the recruiting office in the pan of a camera. Overseas 3. High school students will be teaching as a career. they meet another dance team and together they score at Anzio, admitted to the dance only as lish, history, science, mathe­ "Specifically, it was found that Guadacanal and Pearl Harbor along with the Glenn Miller orchestra a guest of a Newark State matics and languages; sports the typical prospective NSC stu­ who has one line: "Hey gang things ain't that bad. Listen to this new student. was the hobby which occupied dent first decided to become a tune'' Tommy falls in love with the band-singer who has a questionable 4. No graduate students are per­ most of his spare time in high teacher before entering se­ reputation. mitted at these dances unless school; he was a member of a condary school; another person, Climax: Aw, Sally go easy on the big lug. He still loves ya. they are a date of an under­ Church in his neighborhood or either an edu.-:ator or a relative, Those showgirls don't mean (snap fingers) that much to him. graduate student. community, he read one novel or 5. There will be no admission first got him interested in be­ other book of fiction per month charge for the date of a Newark coming a teacher; the mother and the Reader's Digest and Sat­ Didsbury State student. more often was influential in the urday Evening Post magazines; his father worked as a mechanic (Continued from Page 1) or tradesman, while his mother was a housewife and both were pairs, produce machines that re­ 1945. This hold true whether Oderman, '61 Grad, to See usually high school graduates; member and then can repair one is talking of Buddhist he was the oldest child; he had themselves. '' socialism in Burma or Christian saved less than $300 from earn­ This industrial age has had a Socialism in the Scandinavian ing to pay for his college ex­ great impact on culture. Dr. countries. Arguing against this Own Plays Produced at NSC penses; studied from six to ten Didsbury said that this impact system, he contined is '' about hours per week at home during could be defined as "The cross­ as hopeful as arguing against the Mr. Stuart Oderman, a graduate pated in Columbia University's his last year in high school; and fertilization of s cientific ideas rising of the sun.' ' Even now, of Newark State, will see two of Advanced Fiction Workshop chose Newark State College be­ and technology.'' It is the aspect research is so expensive that it his one act play staged in the which is directed by Martha cause of its reputation." of cross-fertilization which is can't be done privately. College's Little Theatre this Foley. important. According to Dr. Mass education will become Thursday, Friday and Saturday. To date, Mr. Oderman has sold Didsbu ry, the Greeks were more important than it is at the A member of the class of 1961, two short stories; The Death of Humanists Sponsor .. knowledgeable in both mathe­ present time. It will be im­ Mr. Oderman was Feature Edi­ Solly's Warren, published in Lon­ matics and physics, but they possible to have a highly in­ tor of the Independent during don's Storyteller Magazine, is the never did anything with either dustrialized society without edu­ his last two years at the col­ basis for one of the play to be Lecture by Rabbi field. In the classical age, there cated people. lege. In this capacity, he presented at Newark State; and was no meeting of mindandhand. There has been an inundation covered 54 plays during that time Beyond the Amusement Park, Rabbi Bogage of Centrai In the Industrial Revolution, of knowledge as an aspect of (something of a record). to be printed in New York's Synagogue in New York will be we see ''the confluence of scien­ the need for education. As an While at Newark State, Mr. Angry Young Man m agazine . a guest speaker a t the next meet- : tific theoretical knowledge and an .. example of this inundation, Dr. Oderman was also active in the At the moment, Oderman is ing of the Humanist Group on extraordinary talent for doing Didsbury pointed out that there Fine Arts Film Club, and pro­ working on· his as yet untitled November 12 at 7:30 P.M. in the things. Galileo may well be called are in existence now 45,000 tech­ vided musical accompaniment for first novel. He declined to dis­ Faculty Dining Room. the father of modern science-­ nical journals. The implication several of the silent films spon­ cuss this work. "Experience has One of the topics under dis­ he was theoretically good, and had there is that we now· don't have sored by that organization. The taught me,'' he said, • 'that you cussion will be the religious . J the technical ability to con­ time to teach things which are music which he used for the show­ lose enthusiasm for a work when training of Jesus of Nazareth ' struct his own telescope.'' obsolete before they are learned. ings of Birth-of akNation and you discuss it while it is still and how this training effected his How has this impact affected It will become more important Phantom of the Opera was of his in the works." life. our lives? There are many to teach students to discern own composition. At pres ent, he answers which can be given to this meaningful patterns. is preparing a score for a Cha r­ question. First, and perhaps Science and technology have lie Chaplan film, to be shown at the most obvious result, is . the also had an effect on the Newark State later this yea r. Dr. H arold Taylor Opens creation of the "super-city"-­ traditional religious beliefs and During the summer of 1962, Megalopolis. traditional morality. The Freu­ The New Paltz Arena Theatre Secondly, there is the realm dian position of religion -- that presented a production ofBertolt of economics. Over-production is it is nothing more than a projec­ Brecht's, The, Good Woman.- of 1963-64 Lecture Series a v ery real threat. The fact is tion of early childhood ex­ Setzuan, which utilized Mr. Oder­ that we can now produce more periences--reduces religion to man's musical score. His is the products with fewer men. nothing. If life is found on other only American score of this play Author, educator and former Technological unemployment planets--as now seem highly ever to reach production. The college president, Dr. Harold is another result of the impact probable--what happens to those play was directed by Norman Taylor was the first speaker in of science. who believe in the literal inter­ Silverman with sets designed by the 1963 1964 M. Ernest Re-education, proposed by many pretation of the Bible? Raymond Kurdt of the Yale Drama Townsend Lecture Series He as the solution, cannot answer School. spoke at 1:30 P.M. on Monday, (Continued on Page 6) the question completely. The Last summer, he partici- November 11, in the D'Ango ,a numbers involved are too great. Gymnasium. Another facet of this problem is Dr. Taylor became nationally that those men left in industry Nakashima Executes Gif t known in 1945 when, at the a ge will be required to have a greater of 30, he became the youngest degree of expertness. college president in the country The advances in science have at Sarah Lawrence College in also extended the average life Bronxville, New York. He has span. The implication? If the been considered ''ahead of overwhelming portion of the things'' in other aspects also: population is aged, it seems that Dr. Taylor took his Doctor of the society will be characterized Philosophy degree at the Uni­ by conservative attitudes. two books, Educ: ation ant!, versity of London a t the age of i 'reedom - a nd Advances in technology will in­ Art an:i the 23, and subsequently taught phil­ Intellect. J,, evitably lead to more government osophy at the University of Wis­ After retiring from Sarah Law­ intervention in the affairs of in­ cons in to students who were two rence in 1959, Dr. Taylor dustry. Dr. Didsbury emphasized or three years younger than him­ traveled through Asia a nd Russia that this has nothing to do with self. for six months on a special Ford political affiliation. The society Known as one of the most pro­ Foundation grant, conferring with , which is developing will be highly voca tive a nd original thinkers in artists, writers, s tudent s technical , scientific, etc. There the field of American education, political leaders, a nd in tel~ will be a high degree of economic Dr. Taylor is the a uthor of more lectuals on the problems of Asian interdependence, so much so that than 200 a rticles in books a nd countries. a strike in any area could journals of philosophy and According to one writer, seriously disrupt the entire education. His m ost recent ' ' (Dr. Taylor's) lectures are economy. "No government, article was a review of James B. informed by ~ life-time of study whatever the party affiliation, Conant's book on teacher educa­ and experience in philosophy and could allow such a strike.'' tion in America. It appeared in • education, and he is one of the Dr. Didsbury stated that all A cabinet for the record player in the Sloane Lounge was the gift of the book review section of the • most brillia nt ·teachers and lec­ countries have emphasized some tho Clan of 1963 to the college. The wood cabinet was custom made Herald Tribune on September 29. turers now on the American edu­ sort of social welfare state since by George Naka1himia, who exhibited at the college last year. Dr. Taylor is also the author of cational scene.'' Page 6 INDEPENDENT Novembe r 13, 1963 Play Segregation! The Four Preps Off-Stage

Editor's Note: The following is of comedian chips. by John M asters;:,.1 '64 being reprinted from the April Since the SNCC chips are not The lights come up in the 12 edition of THE COLLEGIAN, as valuable as comedian chips, gym, warm from the press of E . West Washington State Col­ any player who has a '' citizen bodies, and we make our way to lege, Bellingham, Washington. action" card may use shot-guns the still - dark office. Inside, A new and enthralling game or fire bombs to help disband the a tmosphere is that of a com­ called "Segregation" has just the SNCC chips and prohibit them mand post during a battle. Some hit the toy market. The game from registering negro voters·. of the program people are a sking has won wide acclaim in the The game is over only after John Guerin if he can do some­ Southern regions of the United any player collects 10,000 points, thing about the drums overiding States, and informed sources or manages to progress from the Preps on fast numbers; he predict it will soon spread to federal marshal through the says he'll try to ease up in the the rest of the country. ranks to attorney general or second half. Bruce a nd Glen have The rules are a little ambi­ president. Once a player reaches already gone into the locker room tious but· rules don't really mean either of these plateaus he is to change for the next act. Big a 'thing when we play "Segre­ immediately awarded an "in­ Ed Cobb, bass in the group, is gation.•· action card'', and the game busy with several attractive Any number of players join ceases. young la dies, m a king animated in the fun. Unlike ·'Monopoly'· conversation between bites of or "Mr. Ree", where the little the hoagy they've brought him. wood or plastic players are many We introduce ourselves to Mar­ dlfferent colors, "Segregation" Investigation vin Ingra m, who obliges by lead­ is played with only two different ing us to a quiet corner of the colored chips - black and white. frantic room. He looks younger If you manage to collect more Protested here than he appears on stage, than 100 chips of mixed black NEW YORK, N. Y. (CPS) - A and s pea ks with a polished tone, and white, you have a "riot", series of r a llies protesting the the result of a pre-law major and it• s worth two points. current Federal investigation of and a n English minor a t U.C.L.A, If any player collects more the Advance Youth Organization "Do you fellows always let the than 50 black _chips he gets five have been held on New York Harris group open? They took federal employee chips. Federal campuses thi s month. quite a beating before you came employee chips have a yellow The protest campaign has cen­ on.' ' streak which distinguishes them tered at City College, where Ad­ "That doesn't usually happen. from ordinary black and white vance has its single campus af­ When they play people sit up and chips. The federal employees are filiate, the Marxist Discussion listen. I think it would have more valuable because each set Club. The club held two rallies gone better if we had gotten The Four Preps of five federal employee chips is at City in the past two weeks started on time . You knowGuerin sored by Dean O'Brien. And a irport. He had a jug of white and has sent speakers and demon­ and Doling both made the Play­ worth one • ' dispersion card''. something about Conway," lightning on the seat, and we The ·•dispersion card'' allows strators to other campuses. boy Jazz Poll this year?" (In the second half, the pa rty were a ll scared to death. He At a rally October 22, Marvin ''I thought maybe you were just the player to use tear gas, fire­ joke is drowned out by an ea rl­ didn't ta ke curves on two wheels; Markman, Vice President of Ad­ using them to kill time.'' hoses, rifles, and shotguns to ier la ugh, a nd Glen calls the eagle he took them on the spare! I disperse the black chips. If one vance, told about 100 students ''Oh no, they'll open the second a statue, losing ha lf the stuck my finger in the jug to half too.'' collects more than five "Dis­ that "the McCarran Act is the a udience. The Conway joke brings taste the stuff, and it left a persion cards'' he is given five greatest threat to the Bill of ''I'm sorry about the mike set­ down the house.) white line etched in my finger­ up. It seems to happen every points and made a federal mar­ Rights since the Alien and Sedi­ "Have you been to Malone's?" nail. And he was drinking it! shal. tion Acts.•' He declared that year.'' we inquire. '' Have you ever had lega l "Well, it' s pa rtia lly our fault. If any player collects more Advance would refuse to register "No, we haven't." He holds troubles with your satires on under the provisions of the Mc­ We should have gotten here earl­ than 50 white chips he is given his stomach and contorts his face other groups?" ier, but you get used to having a "citizen's action committee" Carran Act if the Subversive indica ting sickness. "I can't "No, they love it. Every one everything set up for you. My card, and received two points. Activities Control Board (SACB) stand beer. About the only thing of those records ha d a jump in biggest problem is the lag be­ A "citizen's action committee" ruled that the organization is a I drink is bra ndy a nd good Scotch. s a les a fter ours came out. The card allows a player to make a Communist front. "We will not tween the piano a nd the stage. It• s a good thing I can a fford only problem we have is that down payment on a 20-foot piece register to a lie,' ' he said. I've got to sing the note before it . You know, we wer e down i n som e schools, p a r tic ularly down of manila rope . Once a player The SACB is presently hold­ I hear it, a nd if I'm off, the r e ' s Geor gia once, a nd some So uth, don 't unde r s tand things collects more than 60 feet of ing hearings on Advance, which no way to catch up.'• c ha r a cte r was driving u s to t he like the Alley-Oop b it ." manila rope he get 10 points. i s the first youth group to be "How a bout your local colo r In every game there are two cited by the Attorney General materia l? That bit a bout Miss black chips with green spots. as a ''Communist front. '' Most Davison really cracked every­ Student Council These are called "comedian of the witnesses testifying against body up.' ' Salesmen Mulct chips." If a player wins a black the organization are FBI infor­ "We don't divulge our (Continued from Page 4) chip with green spots, he may m a nts, whose testimony Advance sources,'• Marv said, with ob­ Rundown is trying to discredit. The hear­ vious pleasure. "Wait'll you see is a dvised to be in his late apply for a "voter registration" Appropriations and budgets of ings, held at 641 Washington the next half. We've got a bit twenties, about 5' 9'' t a ll, heavy card. Usually the card is denied. campus organizations were the Street, are expected to continue a bout the ea gle, a nd a naked set, weighing about 190, and At this point the player may move order of business up for discus­ drinking pa rty at Malone's, spon- ha ving a jovia l persona lity. Al­ all his black chips, led by the for several more weeks. sion a t the October 11 meeting though at one time they worked green spotted chip, to the capitol. of Student Council. The following together, they a re now believed At the capitol all the chips are appropriations were made and to have split up. Latest report photographed and the comedian Didsbury accepted: ACE-SEA - $338.00, on Hall came from Hollywood, chip manages to get booked solid NSA - $308. 50, Theatre Guild - (Continued from Page 5) California, while Morris al­ in Northern night clubs for the $2,066. 22, Wapalanne - $531.00. legedly victimized some stu­ rest of the year. If a player who Letters to the Editor Bill Shiebler moved tha t Council Dr. Didsbury concluded by dents recently at the University has been made a federal mar­ appropriate 52¢ per student per shal manages to disperse the stating that this scientific tech­ of Idaho. nological impact is two-fold, in semester to the Alumni Associa­ black chips at the capitol he tion. The motion was seconded; that it gives rise to ambivalent One of the problems, the Mem­ gets another •' dispersion card'·, must be signed names a vote was taken; and the mo­ attitudes. On the one hand, there phis Bureau states is tha t vic­ plus five points, and is made a tion clearly carried. Council was is the expectation of a better way tims usually do not realize they state senator. informed of other Student Council of life. But coupled with this is a have been ta ken for four or five Thirty of the black chips in projects a nd their a pproxima te sense of anxiety: isn't man going weeks, when the persona lized each set have a red spot. These costs. Bill Shiebler moved that will be withheld upon to be l o st in the system? stationary fails to arrive. By are called student non-violent Council set aside $5,000 for the Because you can't stop pro­ this time, the salesman is long coordinating committee chips projects to be appropriated for (SNCC - pronounced snick). The gress, another answer has to be gone. specific amounts during the year. red signifies blood. If you' re found. And the answer can only This motion was a lso seconded request. come from a true community of Should either Hall or Morris playing according to Leflore a nd carried. values. s how up in your area, please County, Mississippi, rules, the A report was heard from the SNCC chips may take the place inform the Memphis BBB im­ Social Committee. Rita C onforti mediately. Its address is 673 informed Council that there is Shrine Building, Memphis, need for a n a dditiona l policeman Tennessee. .I. at NSC's mixers. A move was made to appropriate $45.00 to the Newark State Theatre Guild Write Your Committ~e for the payment of this protection. The motion car­ ried. It was suggested that due Drama Workshop Way to Poland to the la rge a ttenda nce at the last mixer it would be advisable to limit the number in some way. Two One-Act Plays An all-expense six weeks tour A motion to raise the price from of Poland, valued at $1,000, heads 50¢ to 75¢ was m a de to aid this the list of awards totalling $2, By situation. This motion was sec­ 250, which the Kosciuszko Foun­ onded a nd carried. dation of New York is offering At the October 18 Student Coun­ Stuart Oderman in' an essay contest to undergrad­ cil meeting it was a nnounced tha t uate students of accredited the Faculty and Staff would be American colleges and universi­ " The Death Of Solly's Warren" permitted to pa rk on campus at ties during the current school any time. No statement was made year. The awards will be given of the student parking situa tion. for the best essays submitted no And It was also announced that the later than May 15, 1964 on the remaining deficits of $1,019.45 topic: The Meaning of Poland' s "An American Breakfast" would be paid by C ouncil. These Millennium. deficits were incurred by the Manuscripts are to run from following organizations during 2-3,000 words, exlusive of foot­ the past year: Theatre Guild - Little Theatre College Center notes and bibliographies. They $75.54, CCB - $151.80, and MAA are to be typed on 8 and 1 /2 X ;, $792.11. It was also made 11 bond paper. All prize winning 8:15 PM November 14, 15, 16, 1963 known that ticket s for the Met­ essays become the property of ropolitan Opera box wPre avail­ (Continued on Page 7) able.• November 13, 1963 INDEPENDENT Page 7 Pres. Wilson Topic ''United States Cannot Live Alone" Of Link's Lecture Report on Peace Corps in Philippines Dr. Arthur S. Link, Professor 1954, and Wilson The Diplo­ of history at Princeton Univer­ matist, 1957. (Dr. Allen J. Hansen, associate by Dr. 4.llen J. Hansen sity and editor of The Papers of Twice he received the Bancroft professor of secondary education, Woodrow Wilson, conducted a Prize for Biography: in 1957, is now on leave from Newark State lecture-seminar on "Woodrow for Wilson, the New Freedom, to fill the position of associate Wilson and the Progressive and in 1961, for Wilson, The representative of the Peace Corps Movement" Monday (11/11) Struggle for Neutrality. To be In the Philllppines.) at Newark State College. published in 1964 is Woodrow Wilson as Governor of New Jer­ The Peace Corps in the Philip­ Dr. Link is one of the speakers sey, one of the New Jersey Ter­ pines is a program which came in the New Jersey Tercentenary into being more than two years Lecture Series, being made centenary Historical Books. ago. There are some six hundred available to New Jersey colleges His other books are American Peace Corps Volunteers assigned af\d universities during the Epoch, 1955, and La Politica de to this Republic doing a variety academic year 1963-64. les Estados Unidas an America Latina, 1960. of professional jobs, mostly in A noted historian and bio­ Educated at University of North the area of education. Almost grapher, Dr. Link has a uthored Carolina where he earned his two hundred have already the following books on Woodrow B.A. and Ph. D. degrees, Dr. returned to the U.S.A. after com­ Wilson: Wilson, The Road to the Link received his M.A. fromOx­ pleting a tour of duty. At least White House, 1947; Woodrow Wil­ ford University. He was a mem­ two of whom were NSC alumnae son and the Progressive Era, ber of the faculty at North - Olivia Treglio and Anita Mar­ Carolina State College, Princeton shall. University, and Northwestern The PCV here is on the aver­ 0 Ph. D. Celebrated University successively. He re­ age, if there is such a thing, ~ -, ..,., ., turned to the Princeton faculty in a 24 year old American with a ...... -- -. ------...... ;;".,.,, 1960. Bacaulareate degree from a State .. A A.A.•• ~,...... •.•• !• ,'{,t;t;l.!.'!.! ♦'!.."i..•dt, A member of the Institute of or private college or university. Advanced Study, Princeton, in One who is highly motivated, pos­ Community development volunteers in Northern Mindanoa at work 1949, 1954-55, Dr. Link also was sibly by President Kennedy's building the house in which they will live for two years. L. to R. - Albert Shaw lecturer at Johns statement of "ask not what your Provncial Developmental Officer, Don Jordan, Betsy Jordan, Car - Hopkins University in 1956, and country can do for you, but what penter. Harnsworth Professor of Ameri­ you can do for your country''. The PCV lives mostly in rural can History, at Oxford Uni­ of an exciting opportunity. has three basic objectives (1) small towns called barrios, versity in 1958-59. In many ways the Peace Corps to help improve the understand­ working in a small school, with program is an extension of the ings of other peoples, of the children, and teachers. He eats program originally implemented United States and Americans, a great deal of rice and fish, by the Thomasites, a group con­ (2) to help improve the under­ Drugs Induce does not have city water, elec­ sisting of a thousand American standing of Americans of other tricity, or anything approaching teachers who came to the Philip­ nations and their people, and his former standard of living. pines more than 60 years ago (3) to help in the development Psychoses at Yale The job is as a co-tea cher and a few of whom are still of developing nations through the in an elementary school, high (CPS)---The use of halluci­ here. act of providing technical man school, normal school, college, nation-producting drugs has "For the United States cannot power. or university, or in PACD which spread to Yale University, caus­ live alone, and if it would live The Republic of the Philip­ is community development work. ing many undergraduates to seek with other nations it must under­ pines is a country consisting Most PCV's are fully aware of psychiatric treatment, according stand their people, and what bet­ of more than 7,000 islands and the frustrations and satisfactions to ths.- Yale Daily News . Several ter way is there to understand approximately 27 million people. students have suffered borderline others than by lving as they live Only about 400 of the islands Dr. Irene Reifsnyder psychoses from the drugs mes­ and working with them'' Philip­ are inhabited, Luzon and Min­ caline and psilocybin. pine Free Press, April 1962. danao being the largest. The Dr. Irene Reifsnyder, pro­ At Harvard last spring, A very succinct statement by a langua ge of education, tech­ fessor of English, was given a assistant professor of Clinical people who are directly con­ nology, and commerce is Eng­ party upon completion of the re­ Psychology Richard Alpert was cerned with any possible results lish, the national language is quirements for a Ph.D. degree dismissed for administering the Peace Corps may produce. Philipino, and about 87 local from New York University. Her mescaline and psilocybin to After only a very short period dialects are presently in use. dissertation was on 19th and 20th undergraduates. The use ofmes­ of time in Mindanao I can not I live in Northern Mindanao Century Russian Literature. The caline, however, has not pre­ but be impressed by the Volun­ part of which is the city of congratulations came from her viously been reported at Yale. teer as a person and as an Ameri­ Cagayan de Oro, and work as Critical Approaches to Lit­ At Yale, the hallucinogens were can. The job of the PCV seems an Associate Representative erature course. The festivities not given by a faculty member or to be an every alusive one for of the Peace Corps with four were held in the East Room. by anyone connected with the ad­ several reasons. It is not a volunteer leaders; Ramon Mo­ ministration. The students who scheduled, organized or highly lina, office manager; and a purchased the drugs in Mexico, detailed work program. It calls total of 93 volunteers located in Poland took them on their own initiative for implementation in a similar, seven provinces, including four in an informal experiment. yet -highly alien, culture. And, high schools, a normal college, (Continued from Page 6) It is not known what action the­ there is the lack of a pragmatic an Agricultural College and the the Foundation which reserves University will take. Dr. Alien J. Hansen or practical result even to the Mindanao State University, also the right to publish all or any two year veteran. in sixteen community develop­ part of them. A letter from each A very intelligent, carefully ment areas. The region consists applicant's registrar is a re­ screened, and well educated of approximately 2. 8 million peo­ quisite, confirming enrollment. U. of Miami Fires Editor American arrives in a foreign ple located on about 7. 5 million Awards include a second prize country to begin to do a job. acres. The industry of the area of $500 cash, five third prizes of MIAMI (CPS)---The Univer­ warned about excessive cutting. He finds that the job is not very is composed of copra, abaca $100 each, and 10 honorable men­ sity of Miami Student Publica­ The new editor is Linda Reis­ clearly defined and that there (hemp), corn, cattle, pineapple, tions at $25 each. Winners will tions Board dismissed the editor man, senior in journalism who is no one available to really bananas, mangoes, avocados, be announced on or before Octo­ of its student newspaper, The has "never worked on the paper spoon-feed him while he is be­ minerals, lumber, fish, and the ber 17, 1964. Hurricane, Odober 25, but denied before," according to Miss Gil­ coming oriented to a new kind manufacturing of paper, steel, Its essay contest is among that this was due to a contro­ bert. of life-living and job wise. This rope, flour, cement etc. The several cultural projects which versial editorial urging greater Williams said that the paper's situation results in frustration language is primarily Cebuano the Foundation is sponsoring in participation of Negro students in supervisor picked the best editor primarily because of a lack of and Maranao, and the religions observance of the Millennium in campus activities, which had ap­ he could find. She was not on the understanding on the part of the ·are: Catholic, Muslim, and 1966. This will mark the l,000th peared the week before. staff, but is well qualified, and volunteer. An understanding of Protestant. The population make­ of Poland's official acceptance University of Miami Vice Pre­ was confirmed by the Board after a sense of individual responsi­ up is "Christian", "Muslim", of Christianity and her entry sident and Chairman of the Publi­ a complete hearing of Miss Gil­ bility is necessary on the part and "Chinese" . into the community of western cations Board, H. Franklin Wil­ bert's case." of the individual. He must learn My home is in a ''suburb'' Christian civilization. The con­ liams, said Monday night that The editorial charged that to live •'differently'' in regard of Cagayan de Oro City. Jane test is designed to stimulate the -there is a requirement that stu­ there are no Negroes in any of the to an established way of life and I and the three kids enjoy study of Poland's achievements dent editors carry a full class athletic departments except in­ and standard of living. He must it very much, sightseeing, swim­ throughout ten centuries, her load and that editor Elayne Gil­ tramurals and that there is only establish human relationships ming, and travelling. Alyn 11, contributions to mankind and her bert fell below that standard. one graduate assistant. It also with many people; some highly attends the first year in the dedication to liberty and self de­ "It is not true that Miss Gil­ urged an end to possible fratern­ educated, some uneducated, some Pilgrim Institute, a four year termination despite a history of bert was taken to task for the edi­ ity discrimination. who don't want him here, as high school, and Jill 8, and De­ domination and partition by other torial she wrote. The University Williams noted that "the edi­ well as those who accept him but bra 7 are in the third grade in countries at various times. extends a great deal of freedom torial gave an improper impres­ don't want to be bothered. He the Del Mar Street school, ·a Three publications in a Millen­ to its students," Williams said. sion that there are some reser­ must perceive a job to be done Seventh Day Adventist run Multi­ nium series being sponsored by Williams said that she had been vations on integration at Miami. and be imaginative, inventive, and grade school. the Foundation have already been dropped from the courses be­ The impression of her editorial' interested .enough to do it. He issued and have been acquired by cause of excessive absences. He is incorrect, since the Univer­ must be able to look into the many college and university noted that she had been specially ' !,ity of Miami has achieved com­ future in order to be able to libraries and by historians and registered for these courses two plete integration.'' understand that that which he may writers, both in this country and weeks late, because she had not Miss Gilbert said that she had accomplish may not be ''seen'' Typists abroad. They int:lude Prof. the proper course load at the been told that there wer!'! certain for years or perhaps generations. Marian Kukiel' s Czartorski and beginning of the semester. areas she was not to write edi­ This is the way of human change European Unity, published by the Miss Gilbert said that two of torials on and they included in­ of behavior, education. Needed Princeton University Press; Dr. her teachers dropped her from tegration, temporary buildings, After having visited all the Jerzey Lerski's Polish Chapter their courses without any-warning student freedom of the press and regions in Northern Mindanao in Jacksonian America, pub­ and that "it occurred im­ morals. She added that she had no and having seen and talked with lished by the University of mediately after my editorial.'' opportunity for a retraction. many of the volunteers I can Friday Wisconsin Press, and a com­ She said that both of them were Williams said that "editorial not help but admire the Ameri­ prehensive two-volume Kosciu­ journalism courses and one is restriction are negligible and that cans we have over here in the szko Foundation Engilsh-Polish, taught by the paper's advisor. She only certain restrictions within Philippines who are sincerely Polish-English dictionary, com­ noted that her teachers had in­ good journalistic taste such as devoted to doing their best in Nights piled by Professors Casimir Bu­ formally allowed her to miss morals are clearly taboo sub­ furthering the Peace Corps con­ las, Francis J. Whitfield and class in order to work on the jects.'' cept as we see it. (Continued on Page 9) paper and that she had not been The United States Peace Corps Page 8 INDEPENDENT Novembe r 13, 1963 StuCo Discusses Marine Corps Focus: Parking Problem

''Please give the parking com­ Team to Visit mittee more time. The U.S. Marine Corps Officer Portrait of the Artist This cannot be solved all at Selection Team will visit Newark once, ' ' pleaded Paul Minarchenkc State on the 20th of November by Peggy Maher in his report on a meeting between 1963. Marine officers will be Would you believe that W. Carl production of Inge's Picnic. His Mr. F. Korley, the Business here to interview interested stu­ Burger once worked for $38 a leading lady would have been the Office administrator, and the Stu­ dents for the Male Ground and week selling rugs in the Denver then-unknown actress, Inger dent Council's parking com­ Air Officer Programs, and the Dry Goods Department Store? Stevens. He let the chance go by, mittee. Woman Officer Training Pro­ You have to believe it, because because the prospect of memor­ Minarchenko noted that, ac­ gram. These programs are: it's true. This was only one of izing the lines for the part and cording to Mr. Korley, many of Platoon Leaders Class: con­ the interesting things learned in designing the sets for the pro­ the parking problems can be at­ siting of two-six week training a Monday morning interview with duction - all in the space of a tributed to "a lack of communi­ periods at Quantico, Virginia the supervisor of corvee labor week - frightened him away. cations.'' during the summer. There are on the brook. Another interest is interior Responded Al Record: "I think no military drills, classes or The above incident occured design. At one time, Mr. Bur­ this is a lack of communications' other activities during the reg­ when Mr. Burger and a friend ger attended the Parsons School between Mr. Korley and the per­ ular school year. Candidates are went bankrupt in a foray into the of Design for this area of spec­ sons he has hired: as is well­ commissioned upon graduation world of interior decoration. Both ialization. Mr. Burger noted also known his personnel have no from college. The active duty were more interested in effects that he is again working in sculp­ choice but to enforce these rules obligation is three years for and colors than in materials and ture, an area which he had - even though they consider them ground officers and four and one costs; they soon learned how­ neglected of late. unnecessary.'' half years for pilots. Freshmen, ever that a business can't be In addition to his teaching Mr. Another person, reacting to the sophomores and juniors are elig­ run on that basis. In their first Burger is actively engaged as remark that "more time" was ible to apply for this program. job, they used water base paints a professional artist. Although needed, said: ''We've been nice Officer Candidate Course­ in a house, with the ultimate he has worked in oils, his favor­ about this for three years: how Aviation Officer's Candidate result that all the windows froze ite medium now is watercolors. mu ch more time do we need?'' Course: Open to seniors. OCC and shut during the winter. And the Working out of a studio in Cran­ Then Tom Coyle, addressing aoc training is conducted after beautiful colors achieved using ford, he has exhibited in state­ W. ':arl Burger his remarks to Minarchenko and graduation at Quantico, Virgini, good paints could not be paid wide and national shows. His the rest of the parking committee, and lasts ten weeks. Successful for on the money they received most recent award was a first or we become intolerant in a observed: "You are not going candidates are then commis­ for their labors. After selling place in the category of non­ sense.'' A major weakness is over there to agree with Mr. sioned. AOC' s report to Pen­ enough rugs to pay carfare back traditional water colors, given sports cars and Mr. Burger is Korley. You're going there to sacola, Florida for flight train­ to New Jersey, Mr. Burger de­ in the fall, 1963 Watchung Art the proud (to use a mild word) argue our case . . . . What did ing. OCC's remain at Quantico cided that a dual career in teach­ Show. He recently had a one­ owner of a red Corvette. that meeting with Korley ac­ for further training. ing and art was not only safer, man show of his works at Swain's At the present time, Mr. Bur­ complish? We found out (Kor­ Woman Officer Training Class: but also saner than interior Gallery, Plainfield, from October ger has returned on a part- time ley's) reasons. We (N.S. C. stu­ Consists of one ten week train­ decoration. 28 to November 2 and is rep­ basis to the student world. He dents) are told we are to handle ing session at Quantico. Juniors Mr. Burger holds a bachelor's resented by the Bellardo Gal­ is working for a doctorate at the youth of tomorrow, but that and seniors are eligible to make and master's degree from New lery in Greenwich Village, N. Y. Rutgers University, specifically we can't even park a car. . . . application for the WOTC Pro­ York University, both in fine Mr . Burger stated that '' 10 in the philosophical and social They are telling us we are power­ gram. arts. Prior to coming to Newark million Sunday painters'' make foundations of education, He finds less!" The Visiting Officer Selection State, he taught in several New it difficult for the serious artist it exciting - ''It is extremely Minarchenko replied that the Team will furnish full details Jersey high schools. He taught to be gleaned from the dilettante. stimulating to go outside of one's parking committee sympathizes on these programs during their at Ocean Grove and Westfield He continues to work in the field own field to gain perspective.'' with Coyle' s attitude and that they visit, including eligibility re­ High Schools, serving as chair­ for the personal satisfaction de­ The next "Quest" is a trip to did "argue our case," but "there quirements and how ti initiate man of the art department at the rived, but also because be the Yucatan Peninsula and an are two sides to every question.'' applications. They will be located latter school in 1957. believes that "one of tile ways investigation of the Mayan ruins He further indicated that more in the College Center Hall from In 1957, he returned to the a faculty can enhance the image there. His master's thesis was meetings with Mr. Korley would 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. student's side of the desk for a of a college is by continuing in done on Mayan art. be arranged. Students presently enrolled in year's study at Columbia Uni­ private research - writing, paint­ In closing, Mr . Burger stated When Coyle began to continue the PLC or WOTC Programs versity. Following this, Mr. Bur­ ing, or whatever the field - as that he found Newark State's his comments, Minarchenko in­ are cordially invited to stop by ~er went into the Chester-Mend­ well as maintaining professional­ "faculty and students a stimu­ terrupted: ''Excuse me. You are and visit with the Officer Selec­ ham school system, again as ism in teaching. A teacher has la ting cross-section of people." out of order.'' tion Team. ;::hair man o f t he art department to b e c r eative him self to e n - This cross- sect ion has found R eplied Coyle: "I called for an in t he high school. After t hree gender creativity in his stu- Carl Burger equa lly stimula ting. uninterrupted floor and I did not year s the r e , he cam e to Newark dent s .'' yield it . . . . Even if I have to legion Obiects State in 1961. Mr. Burger's vistas are not go against the administration on At Newark State, Mr. Burger limited to the art world. It will Teacher Exams my own, I intend to see action!'' teaches Experiencing Art, a come as a shock to some to learn After Minarchenko further in­ To College USNSA ,,;ophomore G.E. requirement; that he is interested in weight numerated Mr. Korley's argu­ two electives, Backgrounds of lifting and physical culture in Scheduled for Feb. ments, Bill Sheibler noted: ' ' Last Modern Art and Stagecraft, of­ general. Hiking is another favor­ College seniors planning to INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (CPS) - year Ed Martin was told the exact l'ered in the fall and spring ite past-time - just to "get teach school will be able to take The American Legion opposes same thing you were told. Mr. !jemesters, respectively. off in the woods by myself'' . the National Teacher Examina­ the establishment of any more Korley is using the same tactics. Students are aware that Mr. His choice in music runs to the tions on February 15, 1964. This chapters of the U.S. National Stu­ He '11 talk to you and then virtually Uurger is intere.sted in several serious - Gustave Mahler and date for the annual nationwide dent Association (USNSA) at tax- do nothing about it. He's a sharp phases of art, but few know how Bela Bartok are his favorite administration of tests for pros­ supported colleges or uni- businessman: he knows how to get far-reaching these interests are. composers. He considers Phil­ pective teachers was announced versities. his way. Nevertheless, after a Theatre work is an avocation. lip Wylie a most significant today by Educational Testing Ser­ In a resolution adopted at its strong fight, we got a good part Mr. Burger has worked in set writer. According to Mr. Bur­ vice, a non-profit agency which national covention in September, of what we wanted last year.'' design for both Cape May Play­ ger, Wylie'e·Generationof Vipers ­ also prepares College Board and the Legion said '' such chapters During the discussion it was house and Triple Cities Play­ is still "one of the best com­ graduate school admissions would leave the door adjar for announced that students would be house. At various times, he has mentaries on the American tests. the dissemination of Communist allowed to park around the Stu­ designed sets for Shelley Win­ scene.'' Max Lerner's America. Scores on the National Tea­ propaganda, which is all the Com­ dent Center after 4:30 P.M. on ters, Anthony Franciosa, and as a Civilizatian is another work cher Examinations are used by munists desire.'' Fridays. It was indicated also Ethel Merman. which he considers important. many large school districts for The Legion reasoned that the that Mr. Korley probably would In connection with the theatre He is also interested in employing new teachers, and by Communists are making a major not be willing to discuss these work, Mr. Burger noted that he ''movies that confront us with several States for granting teach­ propaganda push among college problems with the entire council. had once had the opportunity to ourselves, that make us realize ing certificates or licenses. Some students, that committees, clubs, play the part of "Hal" in a how smug we are. We have to colleges require all seniors pre­ and organizations are fronts for know all kinds of human beings, paring to teach to take the tests. the Communist campus effort, Lists of school systems which use that USNSA programs and poli­ to hear Communist speakers is the e xa m inations are being dis­ cies regarding student life and an NSA policy. tributed by Educational Testing activities on the campus, that Therefore, the Legion resolved Servi ce to colleges educating tea­ YoungDems USNSA holds a teacher should not to protest the establishment of We Need Help chers. be fired just because of Com­ a ny further chapters of USNSA More -than 400 testing centers munist Party membership, and at any tax-supported colleges or have been set up throughout the Reorganize that students should be allowed universities. nation for the February 15 ex­ The initial meeting of the New.' aminations. At the full-day ark State Young Democratic session, future teachers may take Club was held on Thursday, Octo­ the Common Examinations, test­ ber 31 at 9:30 A . M. in the Little ing their professional knowledge Theater. The purpose of this New Jersey Almanac and general educational back­ meeting, according to Donald ground, and one or two of the Kulick, the acting chairman, 13 Optional Examinations, meas­ was to begin the reorganization uring mastery of the subjec ts and revitalization of the former they expect to teach. Prospec­ campus club. Tercentenary Edition tive teachers should contact the Plans for the next meeting to school systems in which they seek be held Thursday, November 14 employment, or their colleges, at 4:30 P.M. (place to be an­ for specific advice on taking the nounced at a later date) were examinations, according to made. Included in this next meet­ Special Student Price Educational Testing Service. ing will be the election of officers, Bulletins of Information con­ the setting up of committees, and taining registration forms and the explanation of the aims of detailed information about the the Young Democratic by Vincent February 15 administration of Datole, who is currently of the $1.65 the tests may be obtained from Union County Young Dems and college placement offices, school vice-president of the New Jersey personnel departments, or di­ State Young Democrats. rectly from : National Teacher All those who are interested Examinations, Educational Test­ in politics and the Democratic BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE ing Service, Princeton, N.J. Reg- Party are urged to attend this ~ istration for the tests opens No­ next meeting or contact mailbox vember 1, 1963, and closes Janu­ #605. ary 17, l.964. November 13, 1963 INDEPENDENT Page 9

Upgrading of Deprived Youth Poland Young Actress (Continued from Page 7) Lawrence L. Thomas, all of Nets Fem Lead Subject of Moss Speech American educational institu­ tions.

The future of the Newark area ability to secure permanent em­ spoke is one of a series featuring Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, depends on what we do with our ployment. guest speakers in the workshop president-emeritus of Vassar unskilled, unschooled, unem­ '' Lack of education coupled conducted as part of Newark College, now honorary chairman ployed youth, according to Simeon with lack of family motivation al­ State Co llege's field services of the Board of Trustees, and Dr. Moss, coordinator of the Youth most dooms these youth to an em­ program. The workshop was re­ Stephen P. Mizwa, president and Career Development Center in ployment experience which will quested by the Newark Citizens executive director, were the Newark. be characterized by dull, low Planning Committee, a group of leading founders of the American "If we work to upgrade this de­ wage marginal work, seasonal lay and professional people co­ center for Polish culture. prived group of our citizenry, layoffs, and long periods of un­ ordinating a project to expand then our efforts will result in employment.'' opportunities for the youth in Dr. Eugene Kusielewicz, on the increased economic growth in What can be done, according to Newark's south side. Foundation's staff as assistant this area,'' Mr. Moss said last Mr. Moss? Workshop coordinators are to the Presidentandalsoanasso­ Wednesday night, November 6. '' Training and retraining, cul­ Mr. Israel Tumin, guidance di­ ciate professor of history at St. "On the other hand, if we con­ tural upgrading of the family as rector of Newark' s South Side John's University, New York, is tinue to deprive these citizens a unit, and the development of High School and a member of in charge of the essay contest. economically, and disregard educational curricula more re­ the adjunct faculty of Newark Complete information on the their need for education and sponsive to the needs of non­ State, and Dr. Charles W. Mc project may be obtained from the training, it may create a socially college-bound youth will help. Cracken, professor of educa­ Kosciuszko Foundatjon, 15 East explosive situation which can Business and labor must take tion at the college. 65th Street, New York 21, N.Y. stifle progress and lead to the positive action to make marginal­ economic decline of the Newark ly qualified youth more em­ Freshman Theatre Guild me m­ area.'' ployable. Even more basical­ letters To The Editor ber, Bethany Bauchner, will pl ay ly important, a method of moti­ the female lead in Stuart Oder­ Mr. Moss addressed agroupof (Continued from Page 3) teachers, guidance directors, vational self-assistance must be man' s " AnAmerlcan Breakfast", school administrators, and social developed to totally upgrade the confronted with the same situa­ to the "elite" sections of New November 14, 15, and 16. workers at the Newark Public deprived family.'• tions. He does not want to be Jersey. Library. The group comprises a The Youth Career Development rejected merelybecause God saw Just because you lived next workshop for guidance of edu­ Center is one of two pilot pro­ fit that his skin should be dark, door to Negroes does not neces­ cationally-disadvantaged youth jects set up 18 months ago by the and neither does he want this sarily mean that you know them. Students Demand conducted by the Graduate Divi­ Federal government to help un­ same factor to cause him to You can't really know anyone sion of Newark State College. employed, out-of-school boys and succeed unjustly. until you stop thinking a bout An actual count has established girls between 16 and 21. A similar A question: Just what do you color. Also I would like for you Investigation that there are more than 12,000 center exists in St. Louis. Mr. mean by ''let him (the Negro) to define what you mean when F ROSTBURG, Md. (CPS)--­ unemployed and out-of-school Moss was assigned as co­ clean up his race. " Surely you you say tha t "when a Negro The Student Association of Frost - youth in the Newark area, accord­ ordinator by the New Jersey De­ are not ignorant enough to con­ shows himself to be equal and burg State College has requested ing to Mr. Moss. More than 70 partment of Labor and Industry, demn an entire race because you acts equally, then he is treated that the United States National percent are minority youth, he where he is a special assistant happened to live next door to a s such." Since you are studying Student Association (USNSA) con­ pointed out. to the State labor commissioner. one Negro family who happened to be a teacher with your pre­ du ct an immediate investigation '' Determinations made as a re­ The session at which Mr. Moss not to be "clean." Just look judices and attitudes, all you need of what was described as a" dire sult of interviewing, testing, at the ratio of Negro to white is a classroom which is self­ situation.•· counseling, and placement activi­ in the total U.S. population - contained with empty seats; The Student Body, meeting in ties of the Youth Center have es­ 9 in every 10 are white while otherwise you would be a real an all - school assembly last Wed­ tablished that a majority of the Join the I only 1 in every JO are Negro. threat to any society. nesday adopted a proclamation youth served are culturally, edu­ Think, if possible, of the above As a personal favor to me that charged intimidation of the cationally, and economically de­ ratio and see if you can arrive and others, whites and Negroes students by the president of the prived," Mr. Moss said. at any new conclusion. alike, please do not do us any college. Out of a total attendance '' Those who have dropped out Independent I Esther Wright, '64 more favors by living next door of 1051, 1045 students supported of school are not adequately pre­ to us. We don't need your kind! the proclamation which charged pared to take their place in the Acceptance As for your lett er you can roll that misuse of pressure was w or l d of work. Those who have \ Staff it up like an ice- cream cone evident in recent dealing with the gradu ated from high school a re T o the E ditor : and then ta ke it to Wa llace and student body and was par tially about as poorly qualifie d for work There is no r eason fo r us Bar nett. shown in these cases: as thos e who have dr opped out. Continual (Negroes) to try to become like Sincerely, - - - Intimidation upon the office "Many minority you th are im­ white people and there is no basis Jane Jorden '64 of Student Association president migrants from the s outh. The in­ whatever for th eir imper tinent by the President of the College adequacy of th eir p r eparation for Group Therapy assumption that they must accept Condemnation (the student was forced to re­ wor k becau se of inferior school­ us. The really terrible thing is sign as the result of being chargt>d ing or lack of schooling altogether that we must accept them. by the President with attt>mpting To the Editor: has a profound effect on their "There appears to be a vast to "filch a five cent ice cream amount of confusion on this point, Dear Mr. Stiles, cone.'') but I do not know many Negroes I condemn your concept on our - - -Intimidation of the student who are eager to be ·'accepted'• civil rights movement because body as a whole to follow ad­ by white people, still less to be it reflects the frequent attitude ministrative policies without loved by them; they, the blacks, has proved to be more detri­ question as shown in the letter simply don't wish to be beaten mental to our determined goal mailed to the student body over the head by the whites every than that of the KKK. during the past summer. These instant of our brief passage on Mr. Stiles, you must be aware letters caused students to fear this planet. White people in this of the constitutional rights that entering or returning to college country will have quite enough are guaranteed every American. because their attitudes and values to do in learning how to accept This is the "acceptance" we were being dictated to them. and love themselves and each want. Obviously you have never - - -Required acceptance by o r­ other, and when they have been the recipient of prejudice ganization presidents to assume achieved this---which will not in housing and employment be­ full responsibility for their be tomorrow and may very well be cause of the color of your skin. group's individual actions as well never- -the Negro problem will You will have no fear of your as their own actions. no longer exist, for it will no children growiug up in a ghetto ---The abuse of student ' s rights longer be needed.·· whers the schools are inferior, to free assembly and the ex post James Baldwin a nd the teachers lose their en­ facto punishment of the demon­ The Fire Next Time thusiasm to teach. It's a big strators. Submitted by Lillian Walker cycle in which the white power -- - The expulsion of students ex­ structure has put and kept us in cercising their basic rights to Applause? for one hundred years after the free and open speech. Emancipation Proclamation. We The proclamation concluded, In reference to the Letter, want out, and the ladder to our ''We feel that the pressure ex­ •'Equality." success is the very area in which erted upon the student body and To t he Editor: you and others like you are the faculty and the resulting fear To all the Mr. Stiles: denying us. have definitely hampered our Everyone should applaud you A total of three hundred years learning process. Living in an for being an outstanding spokes­ of our blood, toil, scientific and atmosphere where a student may man for your kind out here in artistic contributions have aided be placed on probation or expelled good old NSC. From the im­ in building this nation, yet they from college without notice or pression that I have received were three hundred years of op­ proper hearing, as has been done from your letter and the com­ pression. recently, curbs our initiative and ments of your fellow race, it took You say "clean up" our race progress. Thus, the students real courage to confess up to your first. How can we improve our placed in such an atmosphere are beliefs. standards without considering the not able to develop their potential Now as for your growing up individual fir st? as member of a democratic so­ next door to Negroes, I pity the You sound the old familar cry city." poor Negroes and whites who "I grew up with Negroes". Yes, Joel Sharkey, National Affail's had you and yours as neighbors. you grew up near us, but neither Vice-President of the USNSA From my knowledge of your kind you nor any white man will even stated that USNSA is planning to and several of whom I have lived know the feelings, sufferings and make tentative inquiries to see next door to, it was not by bigotry because of skin color. how it can best be effective in choice that you did so. It was be­ No social revolution in history resolving the conflict occuring cause you were too poor to move (Continued on Page 10) at Frostburg State College. Wo_rkshop Th-urs ., Fri ., • Sat . Page 10 INDEPENDENT November 13, 1963 Squires Lose Final NSC Girls Lose Viewpoint On Sports To Trenton State by Gerri Jackim Newark State's Womens Inter­ Game to Seton Hall collegiate Tennis Group played Athletics should be abolished! This is the war cry of many by Arnold Silverman Trenton State on Tuesday Octo­ educators throughout the country today. They advocate this exclusion ber 22, at the NSC tennis courts. of athletics for two main reasons: Athletics cause racial tension, The Newark State Squires lost period. Trenton won by a score of 4-1. and athletics are detrimental to scholastic learning. This is not their final game o{ the season on The Squires must be credited In the singles matches Nancy only a distortion of the facts but of the very meaning of sports Monday Nov. 4th to highly rated with playing one of their finest Foley of Trenton defeated Gerri itself. Seton Hall. The score was 3-1. games. They went up against a Jachim of Newark State 6-0, Sports are more popular now than ever before. It occupies powerful team sporting a 6-2-2 The Squires, who wound up the 6-1, and Sue Allen of Trenton a prominent place in our society and is enjoyed by people of all season with a 1- 9-1 record, record and regarded as one of defeated Janet Opp 6-1, 6-1. In ages, r a ces and religions. It is true that some racial tension has scored first on Bill Grier's goal. the most powerful teams in the the doubles matches Nancy Stut­ flared up during a few football games around the country, but state. But the Squires played well, The Squires then held the Hall phen and Margie Seizack of Tren­ these have been high school game where emotionalism is rampant to a man, and should be com­ scoreless until the third quarter ton defeated Lynne Richards and and excitement very high. plimented. when they broke loose for two Terry Urban 6-0, 6-4, and Con­ These isolated incidents have no reflection whatsoever on the goals. The Pirates scored their 1 nie Boyle and Fran Frieswyk of sporti ' world. For athletics at various schools to be abolished third and final goal in the last Newark State defeated Marie because of hasty acts, this would be extremely absurd. Jones and Lois Wiemont of If you were to be asked what has been the compromising factor Trenton State 6-4, 6-3. between various races and cultural groups the answer would pro­ Intramural Action At present the Women's Inter­ bably be sports. Here is where people can and do interact with On Monday Nov. 4th the Seni­ Wrestling Candidates collegiate Tennis Group includes each other on an equal basis. This is actually where the world of or intramural football team the three veterans: Gerri Jachim sports proves its worth. Sports shows that people can work to­ rolled to its 17th straight intra­ (Soph. ), Lynne Richards (Junior), gether and learn together in harmony. mural victory. To nail down the and Janet Opp (Junior; and the These same educators might also like to see sports excluded victory the Seniors combined an four newcomers who include Con­ because of its interference with general learning. Sports does not alert defense with a goodpassing Report To nie Boyle and Fran Frieeswyk, at all interfere with learning but rather aids in learning. Those attack. both Freshmen, Terry Urban who complain are those who cannot budget time and who do not In the first quarter a hard (Soph.) and Marcia Peterson try. They know the trouble is with themselves but they cannot pressing Senior defensive line (Junior). admit it, so they blame it on sports. led by Lou Alteri, Jim Moore, An even larger squad is antici­ If sports should thus be abolished because of the scholastic Dan Petrucelli, and Rick Locke, Gym pated by adding Sophomores: difficulties of some people then maybe there are other things in our broke through to hurry a Fresh­ Gerry Illipronti, Nancy Far­ world which might have to be abolished because of equally silly men pass. Mike Porcello inter­ ber, a nd Kathy Orr. This makes reasons. cepted and went over for the group of ten members. One last thing must be said. Sports is an important factor first Senior T.D. Games a re scheduled in the in the education of the young. It develops those qualities of sports­ The next time the Seniors had Nov. 21st 9:30 spring of '64 with FDU of Tea­ manship, group play, and team work which are necessary ingredients the ball Frank Marzarella neck, Trenton State, Douglass for living in the world of today. grabbed a s c reen pass and went College, Georgian Court Col­ over for another T.D. giving the lege, and other colleges in the Seniors a 14-0 lead. The final state. touch down of the game came on Squires Downed a long pass to Charlie Lovallo in the end zone. The Seniors, who have been league champions three times, This Week By Blooinfield 7-1 were last defeated in their Sopho­ Wedne·sday, November 13 more year by the Seniors of '62. Air Force Selection-College Center Faculty Dining Rm. They bounced back from that de­ 8:30- 4:30 Field Trip-SS 414-Mrs. Kelland Little Theater feat, however, to win six straight 3:00 Staff Association Dance Studio games and the league champion­ 4:00 Theater Guild Rehearsal Alumni Lounge, Fa- ship that year. The highlight of 6:00 Executive Board Meeting of WRA culty Dining Room, that season was a bitter playoff 7:00 Professional Dinner Meeting of Hex Room, Main Din- contest which the Sophs of '64 Field Services ing Room won. Little Theater The Senior team has been com­ E ast Room posed of the same basic person­ 7:00 Newman Club nel since their Freshmen year at 7:00 Class of 1965 Newark State. The team members include Vinnie Merlo, Frank Thursday, November 14 Panorufi, Richie Locke, Dan Pe­ Air Force Selection-College Center Little Theater trucelli, Lou Alteri, Jim Moore, 9:30-10:20 Counseling Bruce 104 Jim Turri, Dave Harris, Char­ 8:00 Faculty Meeting East Room lie Lovallo, Frank Marzareela, 9:00 NSCEC T104 Mike Porcello, and Rick Rum­ ll:30 Faculty Buffet Little Theater mage. 1: 30 Graduate Council East Room 8:00 Theater Guild Performance Hex Room 4:30 Young Republicans Faculty Dining Rm Squires In Action Letters 4:30 Social Committee 5:00 Counselee Buffet with Mr. Bruce B104 (Continued from Page 9) Mrs. Parsons-Miss Orletskey T204 The Newark State Squires 8-1 with one game remaining 4:30 Active Ed. Team T208 played their next to last game against Seton Hall. has succeeded without any overt 7:00 Delta Sigma Pi East Room on October 30th a gainst highly When taking a look at the reactions to the causation, and 7:00 Graduate Study Group Hex Room rated Bloomfield and were de­ Squire soccer record so far this if demonstrations are a way to 7:00 NSA feated 7-1. season one would naturally say achieve our goal then this is 7:3.0 Circle K The Squires held Bloomfield that they have had a terrible a small act of each Negro and East Room on even terms in the first quar­ season. Record-wise this is pro­ his white brother who partici­ Friday, November 15 East Room ter and then tied the score at bably true but in all-around team pate. 4:30 Student Org. Little Theater 1-1 on Bill Grier's goal in the hustle and team spirit the Yes, Mr. Stiles, one hundred 7:00 Nu Sigma Tau second. Bloomfield broke the Squires have not had a bad sea­ years of social oppression, denial 8:00 Theater Guild Performance game wide open with five goals son at all. of constitutional rights, con­ East Room in the third period and a dded They have constantly met stantly in the lower socio econo­ Saturday, November 16 Little Theater one more in the final period. teams with superior playing mic group and deprived of equal 1:30 Faculty Wives Tea The Squires' record is now 1- power. It is true they lost many education is too long. In our time, 8:00 Theater Guild Performance of these games but it is also people bitten by dogs, lynchings, true that they lost because they bombing of churches a nd police Monday, November 18 East Room did not score and not because brutality is too much. These are WRA Activities All day visit Foreign educators. East Room the did not try. the reasons for our '• idiotic man- 9: 30 Foreign Student Tea The last meeting of Archery Most of the team is composed ner''. 4: 30 C arnival Committee Little Theater for 1963 was held on Thursday, of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Barbara Jones 'Ef4 7:00 Field Services Hex Rm., Alumni October 31st. The day was a n Juniors. They have gained much 7:00 Field Services Professional Lounge, Main Din­ active one with a Balloon Shoot . experience, and even by just Dinner ing Room and a Tournament. The winner standing on the side-lines they East Room of the Balloon Shoot was Carol have learned. Faculty Dining Rm. Heerwagen, who was one of the Another positive factor at the 6:30 Aleithian Club girls who shot with the Newark Squire games has been the at­ WRA Volleyball 7:00 Graduate Study Group State team at the National tendance by Newark Sta te fans. Little Theater Tournament last June. The begin­ During the early part of the sea­ Tuesday, November 19 T200 ner division of the tournament son the bleachers were literally was won by Fran Allyson, who 4:00 ACE Lecture Bruce 104 devoid of fans. But of late there became interested in Archery 7:00 Sigma Kappa Phi Little Theater have been more and more stu­ 7:00 Remedial Teachers Far East Room only five weeks ago. Carol Heer­ dents coming out to watch the Every Tuesday 7:00 Messiah Rehearsal Hex Room wagon took top honors again in games. Although this is not as 7:00 Lambda Chi Rho Main Dining Rm. the Intermediate Division of the many as could be, attendance 7:00 Beta Delta Chi Near East Room tournament. The girls were has been better than usual. 7:00 Rho Theta Tau Faculty Dining Rm. awarded tassels, a sure part of "Wait until next year," is 7:30 Nu Sigma Tau every archer. the famous cry issued by many 3:30-5:30 7:30 Sigma Beta Tau The third annual AllOrganiza­ teams. The Squires must now tional W o m e n's Volleyball issue this same cry and say wait Wednesday, November 20 East Room Tournament will be sponsored by until next year when the soccer USMC Officer Selection College Center Little Theater the Women's Recreation Associ­ team will once again take the Proper Gy11 3:30 Mrs. Salt Faculty Dining Rm. ation on Thursday, November field and hope that it will be on 4:00 Early Childhood Ed. T208, Main Dining 21st at 6:30. the winning side of the record. 4:00 Workshop of Adult Education Rm., Alumni Lounge, Every organization President The last Squire game of the 7:00 Field Services Professional Hex Room, Faculty on campus has received a letter• season will be played against Attlre Is Expected Dinner Dining Room concerning the tournament. Each a powerful Seto'n Hall team. The organization may organize one or game will be held Wednesday, more team of eight girls each. November 6.