Vol. 4—No. 19 TEANECK. N.J.—MARCH 10, 1964 Published Weekly Comptrollers Board To Surrender Independence To Student Council Improved Relations $44,000 Would Be Exist Between FDU, Controlled by SC-- Teaneck Townsmen Keeler Shies Away By JERRY GIBBS By DAN SHERIDAN Relations between the town­ Just one week after a frontal attack by two on-campus ship of Teaneck and Fairleigh clubs against the authority of the Board of Comptrollers, the Indologist Dickinson University exist in an Board last Thursday offered to give up its independence and atmosphere of mutual coopera­ BERT GOLDBERG become a part of the Student Council. tion and extreme friendliness, Cites Life Of but things were not always so “I see no reason why the Stu­ rosy. Nor would they remain so dent Council should not accept should the University, in its this responsibility. They coidd be taking over by the beginning mushrooming growth, encroach Young Dems Are Hopeful Untouchables of next week,” Student Comp­ Dr. Mayasandra Seshadri, upon the agreed boundary of River Road, and attempt exten­ troller Bob D’Alvia told The head of the Department of In- Bulletin. dology at the University of My­ sion in an Eastward direction. Conservatives Will Split “We want to see the Univer­ In a prepared statement, the sore, Mysore, India, and Direc­ Bert Goldberg, president of Comptrollers said, “The Board tor of Archaeology for the Pro­ sity grow and prosper West of the F.D.U. Young Democrats’ River Road,” said Matthew has been accused of being “dic­ vince of Mysore, is at Teaneck Club, hails the formation of the tatorial”,,^ “power - mad’lr aitd for the first half of the spring Feldman, Teaneck’s mayor. Yoi >ng Republicianp’ The Mayor referred .to the eTiEeT It has suffered personal sem gster 1,’bpefLl kplit in conservative abuse and its integrity has been "■Tn this country under the State trouble over zoning which occur- ranks” as well as a sign of ris- ed in 1958 (finally settled in ’59 impugned. If the Student Coun­ Department - Fulbright Visiting ng political interest on cam­ Malibu Ranch cil President and the Inter Club Asian Professors Program, he during a meeting between FDU pus. Administration and town offic­ Council President, comprising has already spent time at the two thirds of the Board cannot State University of ials), in which the plans advanc­ The Young Dems, founded in For Weekend enjoy the confidence of their con­ at Buffalo, and the University ed for a new gymnasium east 1962 to support Governor Ric­ of River Road “panicked” re­ hard J. Hughes, plan to work The Class of 1964 will hold its stituents, it has no recourse but of Pennsylvania. Senior Weekend Monday, sidents whose homes were in the with the Bergen County Demo­ to propose that its actions and Even Teachers Don't Know immediate vicinity. crats in support of Democratic through Wednesday, Mary 25-2'7 its authority be placed within At Fairleigh Dickinson, he The People Were Here First policies and candidates through­ at Malibu Ranch in the Pocono and under the sanction of the teaches graduate students in a “You can imagine the reason,” out this election year. Mountains of Pennsylvania. Student Council itself.” special program of Asian stu­ said the Mayor, “I don’t think A charge of $26 per person Keteler Will Wait dies. This program is taught by that if you had a home, you The constitution of the Young will cover costs for the three Dems forbids endorsement of The transfer of authority, how­ four visiting Asian professors in would like to have a gym built days, including all meals and ever, may not be as easy as succession. Dr. Seshadri pointed next to it, what with late games, any Democratic hopeful before unlimited horseback riding. a primary or convention, but D’Alvia expects. Joel Keeler, out that his course here is of ne­ the traffic, dances or other af­ Sleeping accomodations will fea­ Student Coimcil president, de­ cessity somewhat elementary, fairs creating noise at night. You Goldberg personally endorses ture 6 to 8 people in each cabin Senator Eugene McCarthy for clared, “We’re going to check since even the high school tea­ have to realize that Teaneck is room with bunk beds. into this. We have to define ex­ chers in his classes know com­ not a university town like New Democratic vice presidential Senior Class President Jay nomination. actly where and how the Board paratively little of India. “One Brunswick, or Chapel Hill, N.C., Buckelew stated that the Malibu will fit into the student govern­ can’t take anything for grant­ where the town grew up around The Young Dems will be re­ Ranch had absolved FDU in ment. Nothing is definite.” ed,” he said, “and I can’t go the school. The people were here presented at “A Seminar For writing of responsibility for the Bemie Galdieri, Inter Club very deep in only two months.” before the University,” he said. the 60’s”, a preview of the De­ trip. But a $10 deposit charge Council president and a mem­ The Indian Professor, who re­ At present the only land oc- mocratic National Convention, will be collected from each stu­ ber of the three man Board an­ ceived his Ph.D in Archaeology (Continued on Page 2) to be held March 14, 15, 16 in dent upon arrival to cover any swered Keeler, saying, “We’re while attending Oxford and Lon­ Atlantic City. possible dmages. It will be re­ not going to sit around for a don, says he had long looked turned if no damages result. month waiting for the Execu­ forward to visiting the United Closely working with FDU’s There will be one bus provid­ $25 Prizes Offered chapter of the Americans F or tive Board of the Council to States and finds Americans ed for the transporation of those Democratic Action, the Young make up its mind. If they don’t friendly and likeable. He has students who cannot supply their In NOW Magazine Dems find the ADA “too theo­ come through with a decision corresponded with American own transportation. one way or another then we’ll friends whom he had met in Eu­ retical” and unwilling to work Literary Contest for Democratic candidates here Advertising for the Weekend bring it upon the Council floor.” rope or in India. Last summer The fuU Student Council must 25 college professors and 25 NOW Magazine is offering a and now. win be allowed on campus. Tic­ $25 prize in the three fields of kets will go on sale tomorrow, vote on the proposal before it (Continued on Page 3) non-fiction, fiction, and poetry, Commenting on the remarks W ednesday. (Continued on page 4) $75 in aU. This contest is open made by Joseph Celia, president only to full time day students of of the Young Republicans Club, Editor To Resign, 'the Teaneck campus. in last week’s Bulletin, Goldberg Professors Vernon Schonert, said, “President Johnson is a dy­ Police Called To Control Will Take Position Stanley Wertheim, and Theo­ namic leader who has been fol­ dore Chester, from the English lowing the late President Ken­ Paterson State Students With WFDU Radio department are to be the im­ nedy’s policies thus far. This is partial judges. to be expected.” Between two and five hundred students at Paterson State Dan Sheridan, a member of The magazine hopes to broad­ College staged a second campus demonstration last Thursday, the Bulletin’s Editorial Board, en its scope to include essays has announced his resignation from all fields of human inter­ Evening Student Wins protesting the suspension of seven top students. from the Board effective tomor­ est and concern. The managing Police were summoned to dis­ row, March 11. editor of NOW, Peter Wynns, Time Magazine Contest perse the crowd when the stu­ Immediate Action” and had pre­ The editor, who has been with says the purpose of the contest dents, who had initially marched sented a list of ten complaints the newspaper for four years Professor Martin Torodash of on the administration building, to the college President. They is “to create interest in writing the Social Science Department has and has worked in an editorial and in the magazine itself a- moved to a public road. requested, among other things, capacity for two years will be­ been notified by TIME Magazine As reported in last week’s Bul­ the right to form on-campus so­ mong the student body and to that Edward A. Wilson, an eve­ come News Director for WFDU, recognize the merit of our con­ letin, college President Dr. Mar­ cial, political and religious club. ning student at the University, ion E. Shea suspended three Faculty Won It Back Students the station. tributors in a tangible w a y . It’s has been named the local win­ ‘News programming on WFDU not the Nobel Prize, but it’s as members of the Student Govern­ The suspensions have created ner in TIME’S 28th annual Cur­ ment and four top honor stu­ a chaotic situation on the cam­ is a virgin field,” said Steve close as we can come.” rent Affairs Contest. Flehinger, president of the ra­ All manuscripts are to be dents for allegedly “participat­ pus with college officials, facul­ dio station. “Sheridan can make sent to NOW, c/o English Dept, Other high-scoring local stu­ ing in actions detrimental to the ty, and students jumping into the this into a first rate facet of this campus, preferably accom­ dents include W. Gardner Bark­ college.” fray. At a meeting of the Pat­ WFDU’s continually expanding panied by a stamped, self ad­ er, Jr., William Popp, Arnold The seven had forrned a “Stu­ erson State Chapter of the Am- .operations.” dressed envelope. Melik, and Susan C. Kem. dent Co-Ordinating Council for (Continued on Page 3) Page Two THE BULLETIN Tuesday, March 10, 1964 You’re Liar Or Fool If You Haven’t Efforts of WFDU Staffer Help The life of an army wife was As a result of the appeal over Questioned God’s Existence, Says Nun saved last week through the ef­ WFDU two donors were located, forts of Mike Sloser of WFDU one who could not donate be­ MONMOUTH, ILL. (I.P.)—A Roman Catholic nun who has and an unknown blood donor. cause of his age. been setting off fireworks in her church’s educational sys­ “We need a mixture , on the The army is presently search­ The eligible FDU donor gave tem struck fire recently at Monmouth College with a speech campus, because our answers ing for the donor of the rare his blood to Mrs. Westefelt and cannot be strong unless ,we have type O negative blood, because helped save her life without giv­ on the importance of confronting new ideas. strong questions. Sister Jacqueline Grennan, S. the hospital will charge the re­ ing his name. covering Mrs. Ann Westefelt for Need Donor's Name L., told a Monmouth College stu­ the Roman Catholics together “The energy of the industrial dent convocation that religion world is invention,” Sister Jac­ the blood if the donor is not The Holy Name hospital in and help them find a Catholic found. Teaneck now is going to charge must shed its “memorized set marriage partner. queline concluded, “and educa­ of principles” and “formal stric­ tion in general and Christian ed­ Last week, Sloser, a member Mrs. Westefelt for two pints of “I have been urging that we tures” and “pay the price of ucation in particular must have of the 2nd battalion, 310th regi­ blood if they do not obtain the acting on its own behalf in its throw out Roman Catholic text­ this same energy...which leads name of the donor so that they books whose chief merit is that ment, 78th division of the army own tim e.” us to ask who we are and con­ can credit the blood to the pro­ they are Roman Catholic,” she front those not of our own tra­ reserve unit in Lodi, N. J., per person. The executive vice president said. “In education, we don’t of Webster College, a small dition.” learned that the wife of one of The grateful Westefelt family want Catholics who write Cath­ is now trying to find their bene­ Roman Catholic women’s Col­ olic texts from the Catholic point Much of what she termed a the men was in need of a very rare blood type. Mike went to factor. They ask the donor if he lege in Webster Groves, Mo., of view for Catholic students. It “new spirit” in religion was be­ the battalion HQ and received will please either contact Mike said that “the knowledge of the is terribly important, however, gun, she said, by Pope John — past has no price.” It is an in­ “a grand old man of 81 who had permission to broadcast an ap­ Sloser through the WFDU mail­ that we get some good Catholic box or the Circle K mailbox. dictment of the church, she as­ tex ts.” started this before he died.” peal over WFDU. serted, that “one could be bap­ She referred to a Time maga­ tized, take the Eucharist, die, zine quotation of a statement The program will be free to both with the musical presentation. and never touch the real life at she made to a group of Webster Gains to Swing day and evening students. The Gains will speak about each all. The image people have of freshmen: “Unless you have invitation of the latter to a day phase of jazz as the numbers nuns — the ‘shock troops’ of the At Arts & Letters questioned the existence of God school program seen as a new are played. Catholic church — terrifies by the time you’re 19, you’re ei­ me,” she added. ther a liar or a fool. Jazz Festival innovation of the Arts and Let­ The program is intended to ters series. “When a nun joins a group, “A lot of priests have written The Arts and Letters present­ present Jazz as part of the Am­ the conversation suddenly shifts to me,” she noted, “and asked ing a Jazz Festival? Yes, and “The program should be both erican culture. Jazz began in to safe topics as though the peo­ which they are.” you will be able to attend the entertaining and informative, the United States and is the on­ ple were saying, ‘Be careful Need A Mixtuile festival on March 12 from two and is not intended to be purely kids, sister is too young to At Webster College, she said, social,” according to Howie Con­ ly music which was originated know.’ We all must go out into she expects half the faculty will to four in the Commons Lounge klin, chairman of the series. It here. Arts and Letters is pre­ the world and ask people, ‘Who be lay teachers in the near fu­ and from 8-10 in the Gym. The will show the progression of senting the Jazz Festival as one are You?” she said. “We must ture — and half of these lay festival is featuring Joe Gains jazz from its origin to its mod­ part of a series of programs ask everyone...and we must ne­ people will not be Catholics. and his fourteen piece band. ern day compositions. Along surveying the world of music. ver say, ‘Don’t talk to me about those dangerous things because I want to remain a Catholic.’” Knocks Newman Clubs The speaker, the only woman and the only Roman Catholic on the President’s advisory panel on research and development in education, charged that New­ man Foundations, Roman Catho­ lic student groups on college campuses, tend to be merely BETWEEN “social organizations to keep OUTER SPACE University Expansion Feared By TownsnieiU™-.,, (Continued From Page 1) cupied by the University, east of River Rd., is the building used by the School of Dentistry, di­ rectly across from the Teaneck campus. F.D.U. has a 10 year lease on the property, with about 5 years left to run. ■The parking situation was once a problem existing between the town and the University, said the Mayor. Residents near the school objected to the heavy traffic and parking near their homes. But now Fairleigh has taken care of that with the new parking lot extension. University an Asset Relations now are excellent between Teaneck and F.D.U., with the University “an asset to the town,” according to Mayor Feldm an. “We have the highest regard for officials and students of Fair­ leigh Dickinson,” he said. The Mayor cited the Town and Gown Society; the opening of their homes to boarding students by Teaneck residents, as well as the opening of recreational and spiritual facilities of houses of worship to students; use of F. AND THE DEEP-SEA D.U. facilities for outside activ­ ities such as the Grace Lutheran Church’s recent use of the Uni­ versity gym; lectures by town government officials at the Uni­ versity ; and the supplying of fire and police protection as well as sewage facilities by the town, as examples of the mutual cooper­ THERE’S A WIDE RANGE OF OPPORTUNITY ation which exists between Tea­ neck and Fairleigh Dickinson. IN THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES "Lunatic Fringe" Of course there is what the To outer space and into the deep sea, we take the sum Admittedly, the work is demanding. It requires that Mayor described as a “lunatic fringe group” which exists in the total of our scientific and managerial knowledge. A case unusual caliber of man who finds a greater satisfaction in town, which violently objects to in point is Telstar, which represents the first step toward challenge than in ready solution... who is eager to see his the large tax exemptions with a worldwide communications system. Another example, education yield dividends...who wants an immediate which the University is graced, the new deep-sea amplifier that simultaneously transmits opportunity for leadership. e.g. the recently purchased a- two-way messages. Both communications triumphs stem partments between main and Men with this kind of impatience will discover the Linden campuses, among minor from Bell System planning, research and development. stimulation, welcome and rewards they seek in the tele­ holdings. Such trailblazing projects command the best of phone business. Mayor Feldman said he and managerial and scientific talent. That's why you'll find, the town of Teaneck are look­ throughout the Bell System, men with college trailing as ing forward to continued good relations with F.D.U., with in­ diverse as the responsibilities they shoulder. Their back­ creasing programs of coopera­ grounds run the gamut from liberal arts and business BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES tion. courses to science or specialized engineering majors. Tuesday, March 10. 1964 THE BULLETIN Page Three Experiment In Co-ed Apartment For Business National Honorary Dramatics Frat Living Underway At Rochester U. Grants Charter to FDU, Teaneck ROCHESTER, N.Y. — (I.P.) coeducational. Currently coeds Majors: Year Theta TUpha Phi, the oldest role in 4 full-length plays; or — An experiment in undergrad­ live on seven floors of the uate living centers has been ini­ national honorary dramatics production crew head or co-pro­ Center and men occupy eleven fraternity, has granted Fairleigh tiated at the “Towers,” the Uni­ floors. Residence in the “Tow­ Study Abroad duction crew head for three full- versity of Rochester’s new resi­ Dickinson University, Teaneck, length plays; or business man­ ers” is open only to junior and a chapter. dence complex. Aim of the new senior students and is, of course, A four year program in in­ ager or publicity manager for three plays; or author of a full- living center for juniors and se­ entirely voluntary. A number of ternational business has just The chapter will be installed niors is to provide upperclass­ faculty families also live in the been announced by Dean Har­ and chapter members initiated length play; or director of two full-length plays. men with a transitional experi­ “Tow ers.” old Feldman of the FDU College at the national convention of of Business Administration. The ence in preparation for after­ Present “Towers” occupants Theta Alpha Phi in Williams­ Rutherford Doesn't Rate college living. curriculum has been drawn up burg, Virginia, April 3-4. Ten participated actively in the var­ to prepare students for careers The Teaneck chapter will be As a result, the facilities of ious stages of planning and chapter members have been the “Towers” resemble those of in international business admin­ proposed at FDU. the 53rd chapter in the nation. have worked out many of their istration. an adult apartment house more Among the requirements for There is no chapter on the Ru­ own house rules — including therford or Madison campuses. closely than the usual college strict standards of dress in the As a part of the curriculum membership are: a student dormitory. For example, the University’s first carpeted din­ thirty credits of liberal arts sub­ must be of sophomore standing The FDU application for char­ traditional dormitory arrange­ jects are required from the ing center. or higher; he must be approved ter included a visitation by a ment — individual bedrooms op­ fields of English, social sci­ by the Dramatics Director. The To date residents have voiced ences, psychology, science, lan­ national committee to see the ening on a long corridor — has enthusiastic approval of the pro­ candidate for membership must been replaced by apartment-like guage and mathematics. Among also meet one or more of the University’s work and discuss ject. Students are enjoying the the electives are courses in Rise suites. A typical suite for six opportunity to entertain fellow following requirements: he must its plans. The committee saw a students consists of a compact of the Russian State, Balkans have had a major role in two production of Harold Pinter’s students, faculty members, and in World Affairs, Evolution of living room, single and bed­ campus visitors in their “apart­ full-length plays or a minor “The Caretaker.” rooms for double occupants, Latin America, Asia and the ments” ; a number of special so­ West, American Foreign Rela­ bath facilities, and built-in stor­ cial and cultural events open to age areas. tions, and Comparative Reli­ Student Demonstration the college. High school and col­ both student and faculty resi­ gion. lege teachers from the Paterson Unlike the University’s other dents have been held; and some Quelled By City Police Students registered in 'this area attending an on-campus residence halls, the “Towers” is of the University’s Honors Pro­ program may take their junior (Continued from page 1) meeting of the Social Science In­ gram seminars have met in the year at one of several cooperat­ suites. erican Association of University stitute for Civil Liberties, forc­ Fremantle To Lecture ing universities, either in Eur­ Professors last Monday, the fa­ ed the Paterson State faculty While acknowledging that the ope, Asia or Africa. They are members to announce the sus­ On Religious Novels new center is an experiment, also entitled to special rates for culty decided that while they will pensions and comment on them. Joseph W. Cole, University The third lecture of the Alma foreign travel on regular author­ not back the suspended stu­ Shea Called To Mass Meeting Dean of Student Affairs, notes Mater series, sponsored by the ized university trips abroad. dents, they will investigate to that “at the University in all In an unanimous vote Mon­ Department of English will be Internships with American find out whether or not the seven areas of our program, we seek firms doing business overseas day, the Student Government held today at 3 p.m. in the Li­ were given a fair hearing. AstKJt ^’^ow being led by brary Auditorium. to work closely with students are available for qualified stu­ in helping them to acquire a tiho tho sophomore, Miss Anne Fremantle, lecturer dents during summer vacations. The situation has also stirred sense of purpose and a value junior and senior classes,), re­ and writer, will deliver a lec­ Further information is avail­ interest in the area surrounding system that serves as a basis able from Dean Feldman. solved to send a letter to Dr. ture on The Religious Novel: Shea requesting that the facts' 1900-1965. for intelligent living. We hope,” he adds, “that the Towers ul­ Junior Class affair, which took as to why the students were sus­ Miss Fremantle was formerly timately will be judged as con­ Price Uncertain place in the Commons and cost pended be made known. They an associate editor of “Common­ tributing to this end. $9.50 per couple. will propose that she do this at weal” and an editor of the Cath­ For April 18 The Junior Class, anticipating a mass meeting of the student olic Book Club, associate pro­ be unjustified,” the professor body. fessor at Fordham University, a profit on the Jackie Mason said. He compared our integra- program, planned to use this ex­ and author of numerous book Junior Prom gration problem with the Indian tra money toward making the The campus newspaper, The reviews and articles. problem of the “Untouchables.” “The main objective of the prom tickets available at the Beacon, ac tne request of the A group whose origins are lost planners of the junior prom is lowest possible price—$10. students involved, ignored the The Life Of Untouchables in history, these people became to provide a good time, not However, with Mason’s breach suspensions in their last issue. “an uncared for unit,” Dr. Se­ make money,” according to Jun­ of contract and the poor turn However, after being given the Is Cited By Indologist shadri says. Discriminated a- ior Class President Jack Lopez. out for his replacement, the jun­ go-ahead by the administration gainst socially and economical­ (Conlmued from page 1) Lopez and other class officers iors are now faced with the and the seven students, the story ly, they were denied various are undecided' whether to charge problem of- "Lfelng given full coverage m high school teachers, selected in privileges and until recently this coimtry for Fulbright tra­ $10 or $12 a couple for the prom, it.) this week’s issue. An editorial were considered the lowest stra­ which will be held April 18 in They can either retain the or­ will demand that Dr. Shea give vel grants, stayed at Mysore for tum in Indian society. Ghandi, a seminar in Indian history and the Stoney Brook Country Club, iginally anticipated price of $10 reasons for the suspensions oth­ who called them “Sons of God,” Hillsdale. er than “for participating in ac­ civilization. Dr. Seshadri was in per couple, taking a loss of $350 began the improvement of their The prom, which will be open on a guarantee of 125 couples tions detrimental to the college.” condition. Now 20 per cent of the to all classes as well as stu­ to the club, or by charging $12 Legislature seats and 12.5 of dents from the other campuses, per couple almost meet expenses. CLASSIFIED jobs at state and federal levels will feature a full course When a price is decided upon, are allotted to them and educa­ chicken dinner. Comedian Jack­ tickets will go on sale in the COLLEGIATE WEEKEND: tion, including special scholar­ ie Vernon and a band will pro­ Commons. Interested students March 24-26 at the Pines Hotel, South Fallsburg, N.Y. 3 days, $38.50 includes ships, is provided in an effort vide entertainment. will be shown a floor plan of the all expenses (see notice on Commons to raise their status. Education Holding the prom off campus club and will be able to reserve Bulletin Board) Part time help: Sales and Service is in fact compulsory and free is a departu^ from last year’s tables. Parts Unlimited, Paramus, Rt. 4 East for all children in India 5 to 14 Call 487-0928 years of age, according to Dr. azine”, a leading advertising Seshadri. Editor To Speak trade publication. Women Well Fixed Joyce, also author of a The position of the educated BERGEN CO. IMMED. OCCUP. On Propaganda book entitled “The Propaganda Modern, air-conditioned, excellent woman is good in India. Many Walter Joyce will be the guest Gap,” has been called before location, all utilities and janitor job openings await her, though service. Parking. Call Mr. Freint, speaker of the advertising club Congress a number of times to DU 5-7500. not as many as in this country. on March 18. He is the manag­ speak on the Propaganda crisis. Women teach in the primary ing editor of “Printers Ink Mag- He feels that the United States and elementary schools almost is losing the cold war, or that NOTICE: Let it be known that the fol­ entirely, as the Indian Govern­ lowing people have changed their we may already have lost it. names and will only answer to the ment wants them in contact house.” The Hindu believes in a He also questions the job being following titles; with children in the nursery and Ed Agresta, “Shadow Mundrane” life after death, since the soul done by the United States In­ Jack Lopez, “Taylor Perry” family years. Dr. Seshadri says. is indestructible. However if a formation Agency. Bruce Simpson, “Ora Monsoon” The number of women teachers human being behaves in an un­ Joyce will apeak in the Li­ We wish to express our appreciation in high schools and colleges has worthy way his soul may later brary auditorium and the pub­ to Mrs. Eickmeyer for all her assistance increased — “Ten years ago and for the wonderful job she is doing Dr. Mayasandra Seshadri inhabit the body of an animal. lic is cordially invited to attend. at the Day Office. Mysore had 5 or 6 women tea­ Dr. Seshadri believes that Hin­ charge of the group which at­ chers, now 50 percent are wo­ duism has a salutary effect on tended the University and took men and they have a special the behavior of millions of In­ bus trips to the surrounding lounge,” he stated. dians. countryside and villages, where As an example of Indian wo­ he was able to translate the var­ men’s patriotism Dr. Seshadri In mid-June another batch of PLAYHOUSE on th ious dialects into English. “Most recalled that during the recent Fulbright Americans will arrive BERGEN m u SHOPPING CENTER people in India learn more than Chinese attack on his country in Mysore. Dr. Seshadri, who ROUTE 4 at fors$t A»«.. PARAMUS, R. J. „.ROBERT BO: LBBUJM, proAocer ; one language so that they can women gave their jewelry to says he has practically lived communicate with their neigh­ help the national defense effort. with these groups, will again LAST 3 DAYS-Dennis O'Keefe in bors,” he explains modestly. Each day he received from fe­ guide their education, travel and "Never Live Over A Pretzel Factory" However, he speaks not only a male students a little packet of even their shopping as they OPEES TUESDAYl TWO UPROARIOUS WEEKS! MAR. 3-15 number of dialects but also the jewelry to be passed on to the learn about India from him. The Dynamic South Indian languages Telugu, Government. Many women gave DARREN McGAVIN Tamil and Kannada as well as even their gold marriage neck­ IN Hindi, the all-India language, laces — the Indian woman’s mi­ C^nien! Qkumnml and German, French and perfect nimum jewelry, a particularly « cMnr Ar aw » 0 CHODORW * “Uproarious!”- Brooks Atkins, N. Y, Times English. touching sacrifice according 'to • * ‘ “Just plain downright funny!” — English is the language of the the Indian professor. John Chapman, N. Y. Daily News intelligensia in India, but Hin­ Hindu Beliefs 1 Coming Next — One Weekly Only — M a r ._ 1 7 -2 2 di is spoken by about 40 percent Dr. Seshadri is a Hindu. He \ By Popular Demand of the people and will probably, describes the religion as a phil­ in time, be the national lan­ osophical outlook characterized MOLLY 'A MAJORtU' guage, spoken by everybody, by the belief that there is some­ PICON in of ONB' *- according to the Indian scholar. thing which guides and helps de­ By Leonard Spigelglass At present all college and much cide one’s action, although the GOOD SBATS AVAILABLf . . . NOW! other instruction is given in individual is nevertheless re­ Tues.-'ihii 8:30 and Sun. 7:40 English. sponsible for his actions. “A typ­ *>.M.—$3.80, 3.40, 2.90, 2.20, Fri. 8:30, Sat. 9:00—$4.80, 4.40, 3.60. 2.90. Mats. Integration Problem ical Hindu belief which acts as MAW AfR>. w pN f ononns Thurs. 2:00 and Sat. 5:30 P. M. $3.40. P R Q M P tty FlLLfP> Y 2.90, 2.20. 1.85. Convenient Subscription “My stay here has been so a moral injunction for Hindus Plans — Save Up To 20%. short that my comments may is that good behavior is a store- Page Four THE BULLETIN Tuesday. March 10, 1964 SC Gets Proposal From Comptrollers Mardi Gras Ball (Continued from page 1) may be accepted. Although Keeler is officially supposed to serve on the Board Starts Week-End of (Comptrollers, he has followed the practice of former President A costumed Mardi Gras Ball invites all MIAA, WRA dorms Joe Mocco and sent the Council has been scheduled for Friday and all other student groups to Treasurer, Joel Fenigstein, as night, to kick-off the Annual apply to organize booths at the his representative. Sf>ring Week-end, May first and carnival. Permission to partici­ $44,000 second. The festivities will con­ pate, however, will be granted If D’Alvia’s full proposal is tinue on Saturday, from noon to only to those who agree to be accepted, the Board, which midnight, at the tentatively held accountable to the rules and handles disbursement of the $44- scheduled Carnival. procedures that will apply. Continuous Music 000 student activities fund, will Mardi Gras Ball become a standing committee of Along with the booths, there the Student Council. The Student Embellished by the music of a will be continuous music and Comptroller, appointed by the 19 piece orchestra, the Mardi small shows, which will be pre­ Dean, would also become a Gras Ball will be highlighted sented by the Choral Club, a folk Council member. with the crowning of the Cam­ singing group, and a Barber- pus Queen. Entertainment will Shop Quartet. At present, the Student Coun­ be supplied by the Five Snakes, The main objective of the Car­ cil, along with all other campus who received first prize in the nival will be to raise money for organizations, must ask the Fall Week - end Talent Night the University Scholarship Fund. Board for money. The Comptrol­ competition. Culminating the ev­ The Carnival, nevertheless, will lers are responsible only to the ening’s activities will be a cos­ be open to the public. Gelling a charge oul of his job: Universily eleclrician shows Dean. tume competition, in which priz­ Tickets will be sold in advance how nol to do-it-yourself. D’Alvia has suggested that the es will be awarded. beginning in mid-April. Board be enlarged to include The I.C.C. Carnival, however, five members. In addition to the may not be held. Complications Comptroller, the SC President arose when the Teaneck Comm­ Letters To The Editors and the ICC President, now on unity objected to the possible WFDU LOG Who’s Not Prepared? original program. The people the Board, it could include a noise, danger of rides and high who attended the program can representative from the media insurance expenses. I.C.C. has submitted an application to the DAILY: To the Editors: testify to the excellent perform­ and one other student. 9:00 Java Time Prof. Dan Pliskin has recently ances of the two entertainers. Answering charges that he Teaneck Community Board for 12:30 Your Day on Campus Another reason for the contin­ permission to hold the Carnival. T u es., M ar. 10 stated, in reference to the South had knuckled under to pressures 10:00 R ainbow Room , East Asia Serninar.__^‘The stu­ uance of the concert was the from discontented organizations The Board will consider this 11:00 S p o rt Spots great deal of effort involved in proposal and render their de­ 11:45 R ainbow Room dents were hut t/.eparea, gi such as the Circle K and the 12:00 W h at’s N ew mica]i^^~OT intellectually foror the preparation. Informal “i”, which had peti­ cision at the next meeting. 1:00 Sorta Jazz In three weeks, I. C. C. Presi­ 2:00 World of Classics sefm nar.” JajTAtKins, Junior Class Vice- tioned the Student Life Commit­ Wed., Mar. 11 President, and Peter Rosenstein, tee for modification of the fi­ dent Bernie Galdieri announced 10:00 M any Moods To say the very least, such a that, “we are continuing with 11:00 K .B. U nlim ited Student (Council Representative, nancial rules, D’Alvia called the 12:00 T he F re elan ce statement is completely un­ deserve special commendation, proposed change not a “surrend­ the organization of the Carnival 12:15 Focus on Jazz founded, in fact it may border until further notice.” 1:00 Cooper’s Corner as well as Nancy Jaeger, Treas­ er” but an “improvement”. 2:00 World of Classics on the humorous. urer, and Judy Cascone, secre­ Taxation Without Representation The I.C.C. therefore, cordially Thurs., Mar. 12 First, the students who were 10:00 C onvocation tary. Allen Seymour, head of the Both petitioning clubs had 11:00 R ainbow Room present exercised great control School’s audio-visual depart­ complained of “taxation without 12:00 Bright Light’s of Broadway over their emotions (if, in fact, ment, deserves praise for hand­ representation”. They also ask­ dent Council authority,” said the 12:15 S p o rt Spots they had high emotions at the 1:00 Think Ethnic ling the sound for the concert. ed where the original authority Comptroller. 2:30 WFDU Forum time) — something which may for the Comptrollers had come Action by the Student Council Fri., Mar. 13 not be said for at least two of At the beginning of my state­ 10:00 M any M oods ment, I mentioned that the con­ from and why it had been ex­ on the Comptrollers’ proposal is 11:00 K .B. U nlim ited the speakers. panded. expected this week. Joel Fenig­ 12:00 F ocus on Jazz Secondly, what group other cert was not a financial success. 12:35 S p o rts S pots “When I came into office,” ex­ stein, SC treasurer, predicted 1:00 Cooper’s Corner than the studwalJa9d*,lrf,:.AJinh It might have been if all who purchased tickets had con- plained D’Alvia, “the understand­ acceptance by the Council, say­ 2:00 T G IF ■ versify would be more “prepew— ing that, “This will give the Mon., Mar. 16 ed” to “understand such pro­ 'tmued^' WrEHTneir'brtginal plans ing was that the Board derived 10:00 Many Moods its authority from the admini­ Council prestige and will give 11:00 K . B. U nlim ited grams?” I noticed many mem­ despite the unfortunate turn of 12:00 Focus on Jazz events. stration. With research, howev­ back some of the authority that 1:00 C ooper’s C orner bers of the campus political or­ has slipped away by neglect.” 2:00 World of Classics ganizations in the audience — a One might have expected both er, it has been found that this primarily “student” audience class and school spirit to have is not so. The Board cannot con­ which was eager to listen, learn, prevailed during this time of tinue to operate apart from the and when they felt justified, stress. Student Council. In two years question or dispute claims by we have gained respect, but not JACK LOPEZ confidence. The Board should be the speakers. Junior Class President Thirdly, if the students were a part of the student govern­ “not prepared” — which I com­ mental structure. pletely disagree with—the fault, Firm Foimdation Additional Letters on “This change has been thought or blame, lies solely upon the Editorial Page shoulders of the administration about lor a long time. The ac­ and faculty, not the students or tion of the Informal “i” and the any student organization. Circle K has just brought our Is Prof. Pliskin saying that Student-F acuity deliberations to a head. The pre­ Fairleigh-Dickinson is not pre­ sent financial rules have proven paring its students to participate Coffee Hours Set their worth over a two year per­ in such a seminar? Are our fac­ iod. There is now a firm founda­ ulty and administration so inef­ The Student Council Arts and tion for the operation of the ficient and lacking that our stu­ Letters Commission will present Board of Comptrollers under Stu- dents do not have the “capacity the first of a series of student- to understand such programs” faculty coffee hours next Tues­ (another quote by the Prof.)? day, at 3 p.m. in the Faculty Visit to FDU Made Is Prof. Pliskin speaking for the Lounge. The faculty guests will By Prof. Hostinsky faculty, or does he reflect his be Dr. Ann Lucas, associate pro­ The Mathematical Association own views concerning our capa­ fessor of psychology, and Dr. U- of America sponsored a visit of bilities? nicio Violi, assistant professor Professor L. Aileen Hostinsky of WALT DIETZSCH of English. Connecticut College to the 'Tea- President. Conservative Club neck Campus last Wednesday. The coffee hours will be cas­ Some of Professor Hostinsky’s ual discussions on any topic from Art, But Few Dollars lectures were opened to the pub­ outer space to parking space. lic. They included “Hoops, To the Editors: There will be no planned agen­ Loops and Groups,” and “Order On F riday, F eb ru ary 28, the da for discussion, the students Relations in Mathematics.” Junior Class presented a concert and instructors will simply dis­ Dr. Hostinsky received his B. featuring comedian Nipsey Rus­ cuss what interests them. 'These S. degree with high honors, from sell and singer Bob Guillaume. sessions are not planned to sup­ Kansas State University and his Although the show was not finan­ plement class room activities, M.A. and Ph.D degrees from cially profitable, it certainly was but to acquaint the student with the University of Illinois. an artistic success. As most of his instructor as a person. you are aware, the show was Therefore, it is not expected presented under adverse condi­ that only psychology students USED AND NEW tions brought about by the can­ will attend a coffee hour with cellation of Jackie Mason. noted psychology professor. BOOKS Many students have inquired From its beginning, Fairleigh why the program was not can­ Dickinson endeavored to create celled immediately following a rapport between the students KNIGHT’S disclosure of Mr. Mason’s failure and faculty. When it was a small to meet his obligations. college, this relationship was BOOK First, approximately two hun­ accomplished naturally, without dred and fifty (250) tickets were any planned events. But its eli­ EXCHANGE sold and a sellout appeared like­ mination became one of the ly. After a series of phone calls, “growing pains” of the ever ex­ Discounts the agency notified us that Nip­ panding university. Now, this Complele Line of sey Russell would be available rapport is at a low and it is Outline and Study Guides that night. I, as well as the rest felt that its re-establishment is CASH FOR USED TEXTS of the Executive Board, felt that necessary. Mr. Russell would be more than In an effort to open the door, 58 UNION AVE.. an adequate replacement, and several coffee hours have been RUTHERFORD he would fulfill the aims of the planned for this semester. WE 3-6490 Tuesday. March 10, 1964 THE BULLETIN Page Five Campus Opinion LITTLE M A N O N CAMPUS r FAIRLEIOH DirK|N<