Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons

The onM tclarion Student Newspapers

9-14-2017 The onM tclarion, September 14, 2017 The onM tclarion

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion

Recommended Citation The onM tclarion, "The onM tclarion, September 14, 2017" (2017). The Montclarion. 1294. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1294

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The onM tclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. themontclarion.org The Montclarion themontclarion @themontclarion themontclarion

The Montclarion #MSUStudentVoice Since 1928

Volume XXVIII, Issue 2 Thursday, September 14, 2017 themontclarion.org Montclair State Reacts to Trump Rescinding DACA Gabe Wanissian were brought into the U.S. Staff Writer before June 15, 2007 while under the age of 16 to remain President Donald Trump’s in the country, serve in the order to end the Obama-era military and receive official policy that protects almost forms of identification. The 800,000 young immigrants, program began in June 2012. from deportation, Deferred Attorney General Jeff Ses- Action for Childhood Arriv- sions made the announce- als (DACA) has amplified ment on behalf of President worries for the well-being of Trump, citing a hardline anti- undocumented students at immigration stance to justify Montclair State. the decision. “[The program] “It is critical that Congress denied jobs to hundreds of act expeditiously,” said thousands of Americans by Montclair State President allowing those same illegal Susan A. Cole in her Sep- aliens to take those jobs,” tember 11 letter urging N.J. said Sessions last week. Congressional Delegation An end to DACA would to defend DACA. A fiercely reduce the country’s GDP by divided Congress now has $460 billion over the next 10 only six months to come up years, according to Center for with permanent legislation, American Progress. otherwise DACA will phase “This will bring a lot of in- out until it expires on March stability,” said Latin Ameri- 5, 2018. can Student Organization “Not to take such positive (LASO) President and stu- action would cause uncon- dent, Brian Gutierrez. “I know many [recipients] scionable damage to young LASO organization stands outside their office in the Student Center. Gabe Wannisian| The Montclarion people who have called New and they are just as Ameri- Jersey their home for most of Association (SGA) is in pre- are looking at how other stu- to protect DACA students,” can as us. They do really well their lives,” said President liminary talks about how dent governments have tak- said SGA Vice President and work so hard, and for it Cole. they will approach the topic en action and we would like James Clark. The Student Government in the coming months. “We to take what they have done DACA allows those who DACA continued on Page 2 Anti-Trump Disney College Program Tweet Leads to Students from Montclair State Unjust Share Life During Irma Removal of “I had all the intentions of ricane Matthew and I feel going [home] if I needed to,” that because of that, I was a said 24-year-old accounting bit more calm in terms of the Professor alumnus, Danison Fronda, situation now,” said Fronda. Alexandra Clark before the storm. “Most of It has been reported by Editor In Chief my group of friends that are CNN that Disney closed for down here are native Florid- two consecutive days, which After being elected at the ians, and so my first thought has only happened six times end of last year, Professor was ‘Oh my gosh, this is in history. Fawzia Afzal-Khan was to gonna be so bad,’ and I did “[I’ve] never been in a hur- return to her position as Di- consider going up [to New ricane like this before so I rector of the Gender, Sexu- Jersey] and that was pretty wasn’t sure how to prepare,” ality and Women’s Stud- much still an option. I was said junior communications ies Program for the current planning on flying back to major Billy Ippolito. academic year. However, New Jersey if I got word that Ippolito said he made sure an anti-Trump tweet from it was super bad by Friday. to fill the bathtubs with water an incoming Montclair State For the most part, everyone in case the plumbing stopped. University adjunct profes- was pretty calming in the “Before the storm happened sor in Afzal-Khan’s program fact that everyone kept say- a lot of people were brush- resulted in the adjunct being ing that we’re pretty inland. ing it off,” said recent fash- dismissed and Afzal-Khan By the time Irma would hit, it ion studies graduate Savanna being removed from her po- wouldn’t be as bad.” Sisco. sition. At the time, Fronda said Sisco, who lives 15 minutes The tweet was posted by the storm was supposed to away from Disney, said she Kevin Allred, a former ad- hit at 5 p.m. on Sunday in his noticed the storm was bad junct professor at Rutgers town, Celebration, Fla. He from 2 a.m. to 7 a.m. University who was fired for said there wasn’t a call for Debris from the hurricane sur- Fiorella Medina| The Montclarion “I was scared. The wind was similar inappropriate posts rounds Disney housing. emergency evacuations in his insane,” said the 22-year-old on social media. In his recent area. The alumnus worked merchandise cast member. tweet, he focused on his dis- Christina Urban ida on Sunday. Montclair for the Disney College Pro- “I’ve never seen wind this approval of President Trump News Editor State students and alumni in gram after graduating and crazy. There were tornado saying, “I wish someone the Disney College Program was offered a full-time posi- warnings every ten minutes. would just shoot him out- Hurricane Irma swept shared their thoughts of be- tion this past February. We have a tree in the back of through the south this week- ing in the vicinity of a devas- “I’ve done hurricane pre- Trump Tweet continued on Page 2 end and eventually hit Flor- tating storm. paredness last year for Hur- Irma continued on Page 2

NEWS FEATURE OPINION ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS

p. 6 Montclair State p. 11 p. 14 p. 20 Graduate Re- Montclair State p. 3 Education WMSC Marconi turns to Serve Falls in Season Day of Service Against Cli- Award the Community mate Change Nomination Opener PAGE 2 • Sept. 14, 2017 • The Montclarion themontclarion.org

THE MONTCLARION DACA:LASO and EOF directors of the Uni-

Student Center Annex 113 versity are trying to help DACA students Montclair, N.J. 07043 Continued from page 1 Editor-in-Chief: Managing Editor: (973)-655-5230 (973)-655-5282 to just be taken away like that? across organizations,” said for American Progress study, It is just not right,” said Guti- EOF Counselor and LASO Co- 90 percent of DACA recipi- Operations Manager: errez. Advisor Viviana Zambrano. ents have jobs, 72 percent are Montclair State does not col- LASO plans to host DACA in higher education and less (973)-655-5237 lect information as to whether awareness events on campus than 1 percent have a criminal students are documented, during the upcoming Latino/ record. making it optional for a stu- Latina Heritage Month. After backlash from the pub- The Montclarion is a publication of Montelican dent to list themselves as a According to a recent Po- lic, Trump softened his tone Publishing, Inc. published weekly, except dur- DACA recipient. Eight stu- litico poll, an average of 76 by tweeting that he might re- dents have voluntarily told percent of Americans are in visit the issue in six months ing examinations, summer and winter ses- the university that they are favor of allowing these immi- if Congress has yet to legal- sions. The Montclarion is funded by student fees part of the program, accord- grants to stay in the country. ize DACA. Many speculate distributed by Montclair State University and ing to Dr. Karen Pennington, Although 69 percent of Re- Trump is using this as lever- Vice President for Student De- publicans think they should age to gain funding for a bor- incoming advertising revenue. The views ex- velopment and Campus Life. stay, those who oppose DACA der wall with Mexico, but ac- pressed in the Opinion section, with the excep- “We work with many of have a range of viewpoints. cording to Reuters, a senior tion of the Main Editorial, do not necessarily re- those students and know their Some of those against DACA White House aide said that struggle,” said Carmen Reyes- favor the program but want Trump would be open to pro- flect the views of The Montclarion. Cuevas, Assistant Director for to see it passed through Con- tecting DACA recipients with- the Educational Opportunity gress rather than by an ex- out said funding. ??????| The Montclarion The first issue of The Montclarion, then named Fund (EOF) Program and ecutive order, which was how The Pelican, was published on Nov. 28, 1928. LASO Co-Advisor. Obama implemented it. Oth- “We are hoping to facili- ers want to get rid of the pro- tate dialogue about DACA, gram altogether. not just within LASO, but According to a recent Center OUR STAFF Irma: Montclair students and Executive Board Editorial Board alum didn’t know what to Editor-in-Chief News Alexandra Clark Christina Urban expect. montclarionchief montclarionnews @gmail.com @gmail.com Continued from page 1

our window and it just kept Managing Editor Feature banging on [the window]. I Josue Dajes Chanila German thought it was going to come montclarionmanaging montclarionfeature through the window. It was @gmail.com @gmail.com crazy!” Up to 15 million people were left without power in Florida Production Editor Opinion according to The New York Kevin Saez Vaniele Casimir Times, but Sisco said she nev- montclarionproduction montclarionopinion er lost power throughout the @gmail.com @gmail.com storm. Danielle Caggiano, a recent mathematics graduate, said Assistants Entertainment through Facebook Messenger News Babee Garcia that she boarded up her win- montclarion dows with cardboard boxes Heather Berzak and got sandbags to block entertainment her door since she was on the Opinion @gmail.com ground level. Chantel Diaz Sports Trees in the Orlando area were Photo courtesy of Savanna Sisco blown into the street during Irma. Feature Anthony Gabbianelli Danielle Oliveira montclarionsports @gmail.com Copy Amina Abdelrahman Chief Copy Editor Haley Wells Dominique Evans Fiorella Medina Sports montclarioncopy Anthony Paradiso @gmail.com Red Hawk Rap Sheet Graphic by Claudia Habrahamshon Graphic by Photography Web Editor Rebecca Tash Lucia Rubi Godoy Thursday, Sept. 7 Friday, Sept. 8 montclarionweb University Bookstore: A @gmail.com Basie Hall: Student Wilmine Editorial non-student reported an inci- Barreau, 20, of Irivington, N.J. dent of unlawful use of credit was arrested and charged with Cartoonist cards. This case is under in- Dan Evans Photography possession of marijuana. Bar- Alex Gamboa vestigation. reau is scheduled to appear in Little Falls Municipal Court. Therese Sheridan Friday, Sept. 8 Staff Sinatra Hall: Non-student Thomas Alhanti, 23, of Operations Social Media Creskill, N.J. was arrested Manager Jessica D’Onofrio and charged with criminal Dan Fedkenheuer mischief, obstruction of law, resisting arrest and disor- montclarionadsales derly conduct for his involve- @gmail.com ment in an incident. Alhanti is Faculty scheduled to appear in Little Falls Municipal Court. Faculty Advisor Saturday, Sept. 9 Business Thursday, Sept. 7 Off Campus: A student re- Tara George Cyber: A student reported an Manager ported a sexual assault inci- incident of cyber harassment georgeta dent at an off campus location. James Carolan from a non-student. This case @montclair.edu This case is under is under investigation. montclarionbusiness- investigation. manager @gmail.com Writers and Contributors Anyone who has information regarding these incidents Ricardo Aguire, Keanan Carter, Davonna, Barber, Sam Carliner, Nicholas Da Silva, Jordan Durnal, AJ is urged to call the police station at T-I-P-S (8477). Melilo, Samantha Milano, Robert O’Connor, Hiral Patel, Montanna Peschler, Sarah Strum, Brian Sud- field, Jessica Torres, Gabe Wanissian All calls are strictly confidential. themontclarion.org The Montclarion •Sept. 14, 2017 • PAGE 3 Montclair State Honors 9/11 at National Day of Service

Rocky pictured with fellow students volunteering and wearing “Real heroes don’t wear capes.”shirts. Babee Garcia| The Montclarion

Babee Garcia Rite and many other super- Jersey Chapter of Council on “You young people, I love homeless. Entertainment Editor markets. American-Islamic Relations you young people, have a Off campus, there were 15 Hiral Patel John Delate, executive direc- (CAIR), spoke amongst the big job,” Mubarak-Row said. volunteer events at MedShare Contributing Writer tor of residence life, was near volunteers in the Student Cen- “You are a part of a growing Secaucus, Branch Brook Park, New York City when the at- ter ballrooms and explained movement that puts their ser- Habitat for Humanity, Mont- Over 400 students and facul- tacks happened 16 years ago. what CAIR’s mission is. vices and hearts to work to clair Community Farms, Ce- ty volunteered for the second “I was working at an institu- “CAIR is a nation-wide make life better for the least rebral Palsy for North Jersey, annual 9/11 National Day of tion north of New York City so civil rights organization,” fortunate. The country and West Essex YMCA, Dress for Service this past Saturday, it hit very close to home for all Mubarak-Rowe said. “What New Jersey appreciates you.” Success Jersey City, Supermar- September 9. of us,” Delate said. “We closed we are empowered to do is to On campus, there were four ket Drive Collection, Ander- The Volunteer Resource cen- the institution [that day] and enhance the understanding of events: blanket making, cards son Park Montclair, BrookDale ter coordinated the event in honored the fallen. A decade Islam, fight for justice, and to for soldiers, care package Park in Bloomfield, Morris the Student Ballrooms with plus later, this national day of empower American-Muslims. making for homeless veterans Canal Park in Clifton, Bud- the assistance of AmeriCorps, service is a wonderful way to Beyond that, we are an orga- and assisting the Red Hawk dies of NJ, NJ Veterans Home Bonner Leadership program, commemorate that day and nization that volunteers our Pantry. in Paramus, Recreation Dept. Residence Life at Montclair instead of thinking of it as a work and services to help There were 50 Montclair In Little Falls and the Com- State, The Center of Commu- defeat, it is something very humanity, America and the State drawstring bags full of munity FoodBank in Hillside. nity Engagement, The Center positive to serve others and world.” hygiene products and food Some students had expressed of Student Involvement, Red our community.” Mubarak-Rowe had also items such as pasta, oatmeal how meaningful it was to give Hawk News, Greek Life, MSU Guest speaker Adbul-Alim been an editor, cameraman and apple sauce to help out back to the community at the Admissions, University fa- Mubarak-Rowe, communi- and producer at CNN New homeless veterans. More were NJ Veterans Home. cilities, Parking Services, Shop cations director of the New York for over 30 years. in grocery bags for the general “I’ve always wanted to vol- unteer,” said 18-year-old un- declared freshman Nate Long- horn. “I think its really cool that the community is still helping out after such a while. People still don’t realize how [9/11] is still a big issue.” Students of all grades came out to volunteer. “I’m really excited to be here to help others and make them feel good about themselves,” said Rene Sehiavo, a senior majoring in gender, sexuality, and women studies who also volunteered at the NJ Veter- ans Home in Paramus. “I’m really excited to spend time with them.” As the event came to an end, volunteers returned to Mont- clair Sate University from their off-campus service projects. “We had a really fun day at the Veterans Home because we all got to do different things and see different aspects of the home,” said Kristen Milburn, a sophomore majoring in Eng- lish.

31 students have volunteered their time to make care packages for homeless veterans for the 9/11 National Day of Babee Garcia| The Montclarion Service. Some of the items included pasta, tissue boxes, deodorant, cans of tuna, peanut butter and toothpaste.

Jessica Nieto and Julie Silverman Hiral Patel| The Montclarion supervised residents coloring pictures. Senior Rena Sehiavo talking and enjoying her time with a Navy Seal Veteran. Hiral Patel| The Montclarion PAGE 4 • Sept. 14, 2017 • The Montclarion themontclarion.org Petting Zoo Stirs Controversy Sam Carliner about the petting zoo and Contributing Writer had voiced their concerns to Student Life At Montclair The Student Center Quad (SLAM). was packed as it often is on “These animals don’t belong pleasant days on a sunny af- in New Jersey with tons of ternoon, but unlike the usual, people surrounding them.,” goats, chickens, llamas and Kayla Tozzi, treasurer of the many more animals were ac- animal activists said. “They’re companying the students fill- very overwhelmed.” ing up the quad on Monday. The Department of Campus While some students enjoyed Recreation was aware of the spending the day with the ani- concerns. “We did contact the mals, others had concern for vendors and let them know the the animals’ welfare. issue,” said Amanda Wood, Various farm animals ran in Area Supervisor of Special a line from a van into a fenced Events who was working the in area of the quad while stu- event. “We want to make sure dents lined up for a turn to pet the animals are taken care of and hold them, marking the as well. We don’t want to sup- start of a petting zoo, an event port mistreatment of animals that Montclair State has host- in any way.” ed annually for several years. Tim Keyes and Mary Beth Caption “My friend and I were sitting Somerville, who brought the in the shade critiquing poetry, animals from Green Meadows and all of a sudden I see 10 Farm and ran the petting zoo goats run into the quad, and I said “We’re approved by the was like, ‘what the heck is go- USDA and conform to all rules ing on,’” said senior Madison and regulations.” Gamba. “I was immediately While Keyes and Somerville happy when I saw the goats.” have brought the petting zoo However, not all students to Montclair State five times were happy about the pet- now, the animal activists are ting zoo. “It’s a cute concept, hoping that the zoo does not but ultimately the animals return for the sixth visit. The are here for our display and club aims to find a replace- should be in the wild,” said ment for the event and gain freshman Jonathan Ramon. support from other students Montclair State Animal Ac- through flyering and petition- Sophmore accounting major Jillian Wilson and sophomore family and child Jeremy Wall| The Montclarion tivists were also unhappy ing. studies major Schyler White, pose as they feed a petting zoo goat in the Quad.

Students crowd around enclosure to look at the animals. Sam Carliner| The Montclarion

Junior justice studies major Andrew Jeremy Wall| The Montclarion Gluckman, petting a goat in the animal pen.

The animals in the Quad were kept in a pen. Ari Lopez Wei| The Montclarion

Mary Beth Somerville and Tim Keyes pose in front of the van used to trans- Sam Carliner| The Montclarion Students were able to hold animals Ari Lopez Wei| The Montclarion port the animals like chickens. themontclarion.org themontclarion.org The Montclarion •Sept. 14, 2017 • PAGE 5

Trump tweet: Emily Isaacs now Interim Director for Gender, Sexuality, and Woman studies program

Continued from page 1

right.” tion,” Afzal-Khan said about According to Afzal-Khan, the university giving her no even though she didn’t direct- reasonable explanation be- ly hire Allred, she is being held hind her removal from the di- responsible for his actions. Ju- rectorship. lie Farnum, an Assistant Pro- “Any directorship of an aca- fessor of Anthropology, was demic program is not a per- the one responsible for hiring manent appointment and has Allred, and held the position no relationship of Director of the Program of to faculty rank or status,” said Gender, Sexuality and Wom- Provost and Vice President for en’s Studies after Afzal-Khan Academic Affairs Willard Gin- was awarded a one-year sab- gerich in a statement to The batical. Montclarion. “Many faculty Farnum stepped down from across the colleges and schools the position last year, and to hold these positions on a year- avoid leaving the position by-year basis, and the ap- vacant and the program lead- pointment to any such posi- erless, Afzal-Khan put her tion is never a promotion and name in the running and was the departure is never a demo- re-elected to the directorship tion, just a reassignment.” position. “It’s throwing the program She started attending to ad- into jeopardy and it questions ministrative tasks which in- the integrity of an institution,” cluded reaching out to new Afzal-Khan said of her dis- faculty, including Allred, missal from the directorship. about expectations before the Afzal-Khan was first elected fall. as director of the program in According to Afzal-Khan, 2009 when it was called Wom- after news broke about the en and Gender Studies. It was tweet, she did what was asked a position she was proud to Professor Fawzia Afzal-Khan sitting in her office in Dickson Hall. Alexandra Clark| The Montclarion of her: halting the paperwork hold as the first woman of col- for Allred and not answering or elected to the directorship gram after repeated attempts the program leaderless three and they loved it. And that’s emails or queries from the me- of the program at Montclair to submit for higher budgets weeks before the start of the the direction in which this dia about the tweet. She was State University. from Friedman and the Acting fall semester. There is current- program was headed.” shocked when she was called “We were really building Associate Provost of Academ- ly no director for the program, Afzal-Khan has been con- into Dean of the College of a very strong program that ic Affairs, Kenneth Sumner. but Friedman has made Emily firmed to speak at the Sept. Humanities and Social Scienc- turned out to be very attrac- “The students had started Isaacs, the Associate Dean for 29 University Senate meeting es, Robert Friedman’s office tive to luring this to sign up because we had Academic Affairs, the interim so she can shed some light on to be told she would not be new generation of students,” changed the program and we director of the Sexuality, Gen- her current situation. She said returning to her directorship Afzal-Khan said. Before she were promising them all of der and Women’s Studies pro- a lot of the faculty at Montclair position. left on her one-year sabbati- this wonderful new stuff,” Af- gram until a suitable replace- State haven’t been told about President Susan Cole started cal in 2015, the number of stu- zal-Khan said. “Once they got ment can be found. what happened or the exact issuing a series of decrees after dents majoring in the program into the program they were “I stand and have firmly details behind her change of Allred’s tweet got picked up had more than doubled dur- finding out it’s not giving stood for social, racial econom- position. by the media. “And one of the ing her time as director. them what it was promising to ic justice—that’s what I teach,” decrees she issued was that [I She struggled with acquir- them so they were angry.” Afzal-Khan said. “That’s what had] to go,” Afzal-Khan said. ing resources throughout her Her removal from the di- my writings are all about. “It’s damaging my reputa- six years as director of the pro- rectorship in August 2017 left That’s how I treat my students

BECOME A SP OR

TWRITERS

Room 113 Student Center Annex in Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Phone 973.655.5230 Fax 973.655.7804 E-mail [email protected] PAGE 6 • September 14, 2017 • The Montclarion themontclarion.org Where Are They Now: Montclair State Graduate Returns to Serve the Community

Montclair State graduate, KaraLynne Daryrit Wolfe, at the launch party of her newly re-opened store, Chelsea Square. Photo courtesy of KaraLynne Daryrit Wolfe

Chanila German It seemed like a perfect fit ducting events to [finding the Feature Editor for her, buying the store and be- perfect] bath and body creams, coming a part of its long-living and helping with gifting. We re- KaraLynne Dayrit Wolfe is legacy. Wolfe's first jobs were in ally have it all.” living proof of the possibility the Montclair community from While it has been over a de- of success after college, offered working in stores like Score!, cade since Wolfe was a student by Montclair State University. Budget Print and Murph’s at Montclair State, she still re- The education and values that Sports Shop. It had broken her calls her time at the university Montclair State professors give heart when Murph’s closed with fond memories. She had their students help to prepare down, so she saw buying Chel- decided to attend Montclair them to find a job and even cre- sea Square as a sign of faith. State because it fit perfectly ate a job for themselves after “In the last 5 to 10 years, with the direction of her life. college. Wolfe herself was once Montclair has grown as a town During her freshman year, her a Montclair State student and and a community, but when mother was pregnant with her now she is a successful busi- you look around there are still younger sister, and she want- nesswoman. a lot of the same stores,” Wolfe ed to be near them. Montclair On Sept. 9, 2017, Wolfe re- said. State’s business school had just opened the store famously Wolfe’s goal is to make sure been chartered before her ar- known as Chelsea Square with a that Chelsea Square continues rival, which made the school a launch party. The party, which to strive and grow within the perfect fit for her and one that allowed the Montclair commu- Montclair community. She also she has no regrets about. Chelesa Square is located at 601 Photo courtesy of chelseasquare- nity to be re-introduced to the hopes to serve her clients and "Different classes that I took Valley Rd, Montclair, NJ 07043. montclair.com store, had games, food, drinks the community with the best definitely set the foundation for and various giveaway prizes. of the store's abilities and func- my career, and [enhanced] my It was a night to remember and tions. desires for it," Wolfe said. "It as- one that Wolfe was proud to be “It has been fantastic to sured me that this was what I a part of. watch [Chelsea Square] strive in actually wanted to do.” The store, which is consid- the community, and I just want Montclair State was just ered a landmark in Montclair, to make sure that I do its reputa- right for her and she learned to has been in business for over tion justice,” Wolfe said. persevere even when the road 38 years and recently under- The store has even gone seemed difficult. went a change in ownership. through new developments “The culture of Montclair Wolfe, who graduated in 2007, under her ownership that are State showed me that I could purchased the store after mov- aimed to provide special ser- become a businesswoman even ing back to Montclair with her vices to Montclair State. while working and being a full- husband and young daughter. “I loved being a part of Mont- time student because many Wolfe, who is a native of clair State,” Wolfe said. [professors] helped me foster Montclair, has a strong connec- While Wolfe was a commuter that,” Wolfe said. tion to the store. during her time at the univer- Wolfe has experienced her “I have been coming into the sity, she hasn't forgotten about share of success, and knows store since I was 9 years old," the students that dorm. that's one of the main reasons Many products, like body cream and lo- Photo courtesy of KaraLynne Wolfe said. "[I remember] buy- “While there are a lot of com- students attend college. tion, are sold at Chelsea Square. Daryrit Wolfe ing gifts for my mom, or smell- muters, there are also people “If you want something, just ing their little soap pears, and that dorm that might need keep going," Wolfe said. "Plan always doing small things like [a body cream or shampoo]," and push for it. But first, figure that throughout my whole life Wolfe said. "Chelsea Square out what you want.” in this store.” also provides services from con-

"The culture of Montclair State showed me that I could become a businesswoman even while working and be- ing a full-time student because many [professors] helped me foster that."

- KaraLynne Dayrit Wolfe, Montclair State Graduate Class of '07 themontclarion.org The Montclarion • September 14, 2017 • PAGE 7 PAGE 8 • September 14, 2017 • The Montclarion themontclarion.org When Greatness is Thrust Upon You A Motivation & Leadership Column

The multi-Grammy Award-winning rapper, Common visited Montclair State back in 2013 but his words still hold Photo courtesy of wiredjersey.com insightful advice for students.

Samantha Milano Contributing Writer

Greatness is purposeful. hard work paid off. head-on if it's coming towards tagious. If you believe in yourself, ness. You just have to take a When you have succeeded at In "Twelfth Night," infa- you unexpectedly? so will everyone else, and that will step forward. greatness, it is usually because mous playwright, wordsmith When Common, a multi- give you a bottomless well of confi- If greatness is something you have put in the hours of and notorious plagiarist Wil- Grammy Award-winning rapper, dence to draw on. that isn't thrust upon you hard work. Sometimes that liam Shakespeare says not to came to Montclair State Univer- Step 3: Live your path. Greatness but you want to learn how to greatness requires you to make fear greatness. “Some are born sity and spoke to students, he told is not a short-term goal. It’s a long achieve it, stop by the Center sacrifices you don't necessarily great, some achieve greatness, them to follow 3 steps to achieve game. Don’t give up when you for Leadership Development want to make, but it is a must. and some have greatness thrust greatness: don’t see immediate results, and in the Student Center, room Greatness usually requires you upon 'em.” The quote often at- Step 1: Find your path. Sit down make sure you are incorporating 104. There are free programs to give your best and never give tributed to former President and determine the way you need your path into every aspect of your not only for leadership train- up. Teddy Roosevelt, serves both to go and what you need to do to life. Don’t feel bad if you don’t ing, but for one-on-one ses- At times, greatness can be as an inspirational tool and as a push yourself further and higher. win right away: every non-win is sions to help you find your challenging, especially when it warning. We can understand the Make sure the prize your eyes are a learning experience, and what passion and get involved. Be- is thrust upon you unexpected- "silver-spooners" who are born on is at the end of that path, too. doesn’t kill you really does make come the best you, and help ly. To have greatness thrust upon great. Some started off with a Without an end goal, that path is you stronger. Even if it takes years, make our campus the best, you doesn’t mean you acciden- foot inside the door of greatness, just a meandering waste of time. keep living like a winner with your too. tally became great, it means you and others work hard to achieve And don’t settle for less, either. goal in mind. After all, you only were put in a situation that re- greatness on their own. But Step 2: Believe in your path. lose if you stop trying. quired greatness from you. You what about those in the third Trust that you have made the right If greatness is thrust upon you, may have to figure out a way to category? The ones that acci- decisions and that you’re mov- don’t panic. Although he did recite accomplish what is required of dentally fall into greatness, and ing in the right direction. Second Shakespeare's words at a point in you. At that moment in time, it now must learn to succeed and -guessing yourself will ruin your time, former President Roosevelt is not because you decided to be become great themselves. confidence, and without -confi also said, “We must dare to be great. It was because you were If you find you're in the third dence, every day will discourage great.” So dare. Believe in yourself, determined to succeed. You category, it can be terrifying. you and every failure will push take a breath, and accept the chal- chose not to give up, and that How do you meet greatness you backward. But belief is con- lenge. All of us are capable of great-

Samantha Milano is majoring in International Justice and Paralegal Studies. Currently, she works in the Center for Leadership Development as a Work- shop Presenter and Website Coordinator. Her interests are to motivate people within the community to realize their full potential. themontclarion.org The Montclarion • September 14, 2017 • PAGE 9 New Expectations For A New Semester

Alex L. Chang, a senior at Montclair State, is excited to be starting a new major this year and being able to interact with more Chanila German | The Montclarion people on campus.

Montana Peschler Whether one hopes to Albert said. "I also expect to Thompson wants to also boost ciability aspect propels her Contributing Writer achieve success in the class- learn better time management." his intellect as well as his social team to excel on the court. room, in their social life, on Albert is not the only stu- circle. "I believe this year will be Students at Montclair State the field or in the professional dent who wishes to learn more "Not only do I want to main- another great season in win- are determined and motivated world, the students on campus academically. Jonathan Varano, tain a 4.0 GPA for the FBI hon- ning our conference and play- to set themselves up for a great seem excited to set reasonable another sophomore enrolled ors internship, but I want to ing better as a team," volley- fall semester and year as Mont- yet high expectations this fall in the jurisprudence program, make new friends," Thompson ball player Caitlin Aarts said. clair State University kicks off and for the near future. expects to gain life experience said. "Since I was not part of I expect to be more involved the Fall 2017 semester, each Entering her sophomore in the classroom. the Red Hawk community last with the team as a family." student has different expecta- year as a psychology major, "I'd like to gain more ex- year, I now have [many] high Having such high expecta- tions for the upcoming year. Mia Albert wants to learn more perience with public speak- expectations socially. I even tions will only better the Red The MSU community is notori- academically and how to use ing in order to be a better role helped organize a new club Hawk community academi- ous for its different programs, her time wisely. model to my peers," Varano on campus." cally, socially and athletically. events and opportunities "My expectation for this said. "Maintaining high enough Academics and sociabil- Many do not want to make this throughout campus, making semester is to become more grades to stay put in the juris- ity are important to many year just another year in college, many students heighten their aware of what I want to do prudence program is key." students. One athlete at meaning student expectations expectations daily. with my major and future job," Transfer student Ricky Montclair State hopes the so- will only continue to grow.

Contact [email protected] for more information PAGE 10 • September 14, 2017 • The Montclarion Classifieds themontclarion.org Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent

$25-35 / CHINESE SPEAKING TUTOR NEW RENTAL LISTING, VERONA CHILDCARE / DRIVER NEEDED FOR UPPER ROOM RENTALS & PARKING NEEDED Updated one bedroom apartment on 3rd floor of MONTCLAIR FAMILY I am looking to hire a part time tutor to con- owner occupied multi-family home near Verona Seeking a responsible, reliable person to pick up SEEKING FEMALE GRAD STUDENT, tinue my Chinese Studies. The tutor should Park and downtown shops, restaurants and yoga! two (busy!) middle school children from school in MONTCLAIR be proficient in both English and Mandarin. Use of common yard and front porch. Parking for Montclair, and drive them to their various sports Seeking Female Graduate student to share The primary emphasis would be conversing one car. No smoking please. No laundry on prem- and lessons, walk our friendly Labrador, and help house, 1 mile from University. Private Loft in Mandarin to further to enhance conversa- ises. Window a/c not included. 232-238 Claremont with errands. Must have reliable car, good driving Bedroom, Lots of space, backyard, off street tion abilities. Would like to have 1-2 lessons/ Av in Verona. $1375 Listed by Coldwell Banker record, and strong references. Nonsmoking home. parking. Avail.3/1/17. Small dog, cat O.K. $700 week, each being two hours. Lessons would Realtors. If interested, please text Janet Sklar, Saless Can be for 1, 2 or 3 afternoons a week, 2:30pm to + utilities. Contact Donna: take place nights after 6pm, ideally at home in Assoc for appt. 917-312-6111 or email janet.sklar@ approx. 7pm. Email: [email protected] (973) 714-5501 or nearby Wayne, NJ. Transportation provided if cbmoves.com Off 973-233-2300 Equal Housing Op- [email protected]. necessary as well. The purpose of my studies is portunity. Owned & Operated by NRT LLC. $15-20 / HR, BEFORE or AFTER SCHOOL, to become fluent in Chinese as I am a business DRIVING SITTER, LIVINGSTON *NEW LISTING*, ROOM FOR RENT, professional in an industry where the ability $15 / HR, AFTER SCHOOL BABYSITTER Seeking responsible care for two children (age 3 MONTCLAIR to speak Mandarin is a big asset. I have been NEEDED, GLEN RIDGE & 6). Monday to Friday, 7:00 am-9:00 am to assist Wonderful attic room for rent on the 3rd level studying a for a few years so I would be con- Seeking a reliable & responsible after school sitter with breakfast, light clean-up & getting the kids of a beautiful house in Montclair. Close to sidered to be at an Intermediate level. My most for 2 children (Ages 7 and 9). Hours M-F from to school. On some workday afternoons, we may downtown & 3 train stations. Great for Students! recent tutor returned to China upon graduation 2:30 – 6:30 pm. Must have clean driving record and need someone from 3:30 – 5:30 pm to pick-up from We are a 4 person family and have parking & from MSU. Pay rate starts at $25 per hour and dog friendly. Duties include: After-school pick-up, school, light snacks, homework assist, driving laundry included! Rent is $920 with utilities and would go up to $35 per hour based on your homework help, and driving to / from activities. to local sports & supervision of play. Must have internet. Some furniture available if desired. experience level in teaching others. If interested, Contact: [email protected]. own car with a clean driving record. Experience Please contact me at: [email protected]. please email [email protected] preferred & a reference(s) required. Email: $15 / NANNY NEEDED, LIVINGSTON [email protected] or text: SAVE $$$ – ROOM RENTALS ACROSS PART TIME CASHIER NEEDED / MONT- Looking for a nanny for two girls (ages 9 and 6) (973) 520-6980. FROM MSU CLAIR starting 9/1/17. Responsibilities include picking Female students: Fall Room Rentals 2016 school Nicolo’s Italian Bakery & Deli in Montclair is up at school, transporting to and from after school $15-$20 / CHILD CARE / LITTLE FALLS year. Furnished – across from campus. Internet looking for a friendly, outgoing, quick learner to activities in Livingston and nearby towns, helping Seeking a babysitter in Little Falls (near MSU included. Singles or shared. Available NOW. work part time as a cashier in our busy bakery. with homework, preparing dinner & baths. More campus) for 2 children age 6 & 7. Duties include Call: (973) 778-1504. Responsibilities include taking care of custom- hours available if desired on an as needed basis. pickups and drop-offs to school (walking distance) ers and light cleaning. Weekday hours are very Regular hours are 2:30-6/6:30 Monday through and after-school activities and some light house- OFF-STREET PARKING flexible. Saturday & Sunday hours are a must. If Friday. Prior experience with children is preferred, keeping. A safe driving record and great references Reasonable Off-Street Parking, M-F. Only 3 interested, please email resume to: use of own reliable vehicle required. If interested, are required. You should be willing to help with mins. walk to MSU Bridge & Shuttle! Call (973) [email protected] or call: please email: homework and engage our curious children. An 819-0334, Sun-Sat, 5am-8pm ONLY. 973-454-4861 [email protected] interest in music and the arts is a plus. We have two very friendly dogs. Hours are approximately $15 / WEEKLY WEDNESDAY SITTER / UP- $15 / HOUR AFTER-SCHOOL SITTER, MONT- Monday to Friday, 7:30am – 9:30am; 3pm-6pm. PER MONTCLAIR CLAIR We have flexibility if you can only work the after- We are looking for a regular sitter on Wednes- We are looking for a sitter for our two children noons. If interested, email me at day afternoons for the fall, 3:30-5:30pm. You (ages 7 & 10) for after-school hours (3:30 – 5:30 [email protected] would play with our 7yo daughter and 2yo son pm) Mon, Wed, Thurs & Friday. Responsibilities at our home. Must have your own transporta- include school pick-up in Montclair, transportation $15 / AFTER SCHOOL NANNY NEEDED / tion. References and prior experience with to after-school activities, and overseeing homework. GLEN RIDGE toddlers preferred. More hours possible if this is We are looking for someone who has own car, clean Looking for an after school sitter/ nanny for our a good fit. Please email driving record and is fun, reliable, and trustworthy. daughter (age 4) starting 9/25/17. Responsibili- [email protected] if interested. If interested, please e-mail: ties include afterschool pick up, homework help [email protected]. (working on reading, writing and mathematics), AFTER-SCHOOL SITTER / MONTCLAIR creative play, preparing dinner for our daugh- We are looking for a sitter for our daughter (age WORKOUT WHILE GETTING PAID!, ter and bath time. Potential to drive her to after 13) for after-school hours (2:00 – 5:30 pm) Mon- CALDWELL school activities once she is settled with the current day – Friday. Responsibilities include picking This job is a full day position, working from 8 am school hours. Potential for full day help on public up from school, driving to and from practices to approx. 5 pm. Superior Cleaning, LLC is looking holidays also a plus. Regular hours are Monday and helping with homework. Please be willing for engaged, motivated students. We are a small through Thursday 3:00 – 7:00 pm and Friday 3:00 to hang out, have fun and be comfortable with business with openings for house cleaners & team – 5:30 pm. More hours available if desired in the small dogs. Occasional driving for our 16 year managers. It’s a therapeutic way to work out and mornings (Mon – Fri) from 7:35 – 8:35. Prior experi- old son as well. Clean driving record and your we are constantly engaging and training employees. ence with children is preferred, use of own reliable own car needed. If interested, please e-mail: It’s a great way to earn extra cash on your free days. vehicle is preferred. Must be CPR certified with [email protected] We don’t work nights or weekends and we will a clean driving record. If interested (or are able work around your school schedule. Call: to meet some of the needed days/ times), please PART TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE / CUS- (973) 575-3309 for application info! email [email protected] DO YOU TOMER ENGAGEMENT SPECIALISTS NEEDED / LIVINGSTON $15 / HR, SPRING / SUMMER BABYSITTER $15 / COMPANION/CARETAKER / NORTH CycleBar Livingston, a premium indoor cycling NEEDED, GLEN RIDGE CALDWELL LIKE studio franchise is looking for friendly, outgo- Seeking a reliable & responsible sitter for 2 children. Seeking responsible, caring and intelligent TO WRITE? ing, team players to work part time in customer Our current MSU sitter is going home for the sum- companion and helper for a 91-year old mother, facing roles. Morning (early and late), Evening & mer so we are looking for a new sitter to start week afternoons and evenings. She is sharp as a tack, DO YOU Weekend hours available. Approx 10-15 hours/ of May 15th. Spring hours M-F from 2:30 – 6:30 pm. but is a little unsteady on her feet and needs some week. Must have reliable transportation. Perks Summer hours 20-30 hours a week depending on help around fixing meals, assistance with everyday include unlimited free rides during non-work summer camp schedule. Must have clean driving tasks around her apartment, help her into/out of LIKE hours. $10-$12/hr depending on experience. If record and dog friendly. Duties include: After- her car and drive her to see friends, do errands or interested, please email resume to: school pick-up, homework help, and driving to / go to the doctor. The job would include simple TO CREATE? [email protected] from activities. Contact: [email protected]. cooking, some light cleaning (she has someone DO YOU in weekly to clean, but dishes/bed making may $15/HR / SITTER NEEDED, S. ORANGE $15 / HR, BABYSITTER NEEDED, SPRING / be helpful in between) and other tasks as needed. Looking for an after-school sitter for two girls SUMMER, CLIFTON We are seeking 10- 20 hours per week from now LIKE (ages 7 and 10) starting Sept. 5th. Responsibili- Reliable & responsible sitter needed for 3 children until December, and are paying $15/hour. She is ties include picking up at school, transporting and a small dog; M-W-F from 3 – 7:30pm. Must located in N. Caldwell. If interested, please contact: TO GET INVOLVED? to and from after school activities (using our have own car. Duties include: After-school pick-up, [email protected] car), helping with homework, preparing dinner, homework help, prepping simple meals, and driv- IF SO, JOIN handling kids’ laundry and kitchen clean up. ing to / from activities. Contact: $15 / AFTER SCHOOL BABY SITTER Regular hours are 2:30-/7:30 Monday through [email protected]. We are looking for a reliable, enthusiastic, and kind THE MONTCLARION Friday. Prior experience with children is pre- after-school babysitter/nanny for 5 days/week ferred. Must be able to cook and have a clean $15-$20 / HR, P/T BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR (Mon to Friday) from 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. We have CONTACT driving record. If interested, please email: NORTH CALDWELL FAMILY, ASAP! two kids ages 9 and 6.5 years old. Responsibilities [email protected] Perfect job for earning extra cash before your classes include pick up the kids from bus stop each day at MONTCLARIONCHIEF even start for the day! Looking for a responsible, en- 3:15 p.m., fix a snack, driving them back and forth ergetic & reliable babysitter for our two great boys, from/to their after school activities, supervising @GMAIL.COM ages 7 & 4. Hours are 7:30 am – 9 am on Tuesday & and engaging our kids and their friends on play FOR MORE Thursday mornings. Responsibilities include: Help- dates and light cooking and housekeeping. Appli- ing the children get dressed, brush teeth, preparing cants must have energy to be genuinely interested INFORMATION breakfast & driving them to school (North Caldwell & engaged with our two children (to read books, & Caldwell). Must have experience with children. play, and get some homework done), a reliable car Please call or text Allison if interested: & valid US driver’s license and great references. (917) 902-4124. If interested or if you can recommend someone, please contact me at [email protected] themontclarion.org The Montclarion • September 14, 2017 • PAGE 11

Kimberly Balacuit | The Montclarion Education Against Climate Change

quick look at the do not start acting. about it, and we need to especially our generation tists predict we might if news A will show that the We, students at Mont- do more than just know, with its connection to we allow ourselves to be world is purging. There clair, owe it to ourselves we need to understand. technology and the power ignorant to this issue. We are wildfires breaking and our communities We need to grasp that an- we have over everything. know about countries out all over the globe, to try and understand other side effect of climate New innovations geared burdened with long lines three-digit heat waves in what is happening on our change is that parasites towards dealing with cli- for food or people being parts of Europe and Af- planet, especially when thrive. Some of them kill mate change, such ma- rationed food because rica, hurricanes bombard- they affect us the way bees, which lowers crop chines that make up for there just is not enough. ing the southeast coast climate change does. So, yielding because there the decline in bees, or new We know about people of the United States and we can share this knowl- are no insects to pollinate ways to preserve their who are unable to live earthquakes bringing edge with others, who in fields, which raises prices numbers so that half the comfortably because of down buildings and lives turn share it with other and limits the amount of U.S. population does not ridiculously high-priced around people in Mexico people. This makes it sec- certain produce. have to starve in 50 years. living. We, the future and Japan. As separate ond nature to care about It challenges the bar- Educating ourselves is generation, could help events, we can believe Earth. It goes beyond just riers we put up in our a promise to the future. these people and prevent that these are just results recycling or taking public minds. The things we tell It is promoting technical ourselves from falling of dry spells or geologi- transportation. It is be- ourselves to justify not un- knowledge and encourag- into the same strife. All it cal plates butting heads, yond just talking about derstanding or going out ing future scientists and would take would be for but we are beyond that. things like the melting of our way to understand. politicians to take these is- us to understand, not just Earth is demonstrating ice caps. Those are very It forces us to understand sues to heart. It is looking know, and discuss climate signs of climate decay and important as they raise that this has been an is- at our future and know- change when the change they are manifesting in sea level and may in the sue, a very real issue for ing that we do not want to arises. the worst ways possible. future force cities under- decades. It has not just see our children starving Thousands of people are water or cause rivers and popped up, it is not left- for basic needs. There are being displaced and thou- streams to flood. How- ist agenda. We can po- countries who are already sands more will be if we ever, that is just knowing tentially promote growth, suffering the way scien-

Thumbs Up Thumbs Down Hand-in-Hand Hurricane relief Hurrican Irma concert Myanmar crisis Bernie Sanders’ healthcare plan IPhone X starts at $999 ‘It’ broke records opening weekend PAGE 12 • September 14, 2017 • The Montclarion themontclarion.org

Mia Rico| The Montclarion Trump’s DACA Policy Recieves Divided Reactions many undocumented citizens lright every- gave the government all of their hen Presi- A one, it is time to information, not realizing that a W lican and Democratic members of dent Donald stop freaking out. new president has the (constitu- Congress now have no choice but Trump formally President Trump tional) power to walk back this to work together to come up with announced his is not trying to blanket amnesty program and some new legislation that could plan to end the hurt all of the keep his access to all of their in- save as many immigrants as pos- Deferred Action AJ MELILLO “dreamers.” He formation. NICHOLAS sible from being deported. COLUMNIST DA SILVA For Childhood is trying to help So, what did Trump actual- I know many people will read COLUMNIST Arrivals (DACA) ly do? The Trump administration that last sentence and laugh it off them out. I know it sounds nuts came out last Tuesday and said as some wild fantasy, but failure and that is a bold claim, but it is that DACA will no longer be tak- policy, created by former Presi- to act in this situation has guaran- true, despite what the Huffington ing new applicants beginning af- dent Barack Obama, it inspired teed consequences for hundreds Post and Buzzfeed are trying to ter Sept. 6, and a small number of the expected reactions due to a of thousands of people who did report. those whose current paperwork divisive president. While most nothing wrong. We are talking To understand Deferred expires between now and March were outspoken about how end- about people who were brought Action for Childhood Arrivals 5 can apply for a new 2-year per- ing DACA was cruel to the immi- into the United States due to cir- (DACA), you have to know its mit before Oct. 5. Then, President grants protected by the program, cumstances beyond their control. history. In 2012, former President Trump said that after March 5, his others applauded the president These people are hardworking Barack Obama was in the throes administration will not start de- for the ridding of a policy they be- individuals who have done what of a re-election campaign against porting people in mass numbers, lieved to be illegal. they can to make a good life for Republican Mitt Romney. The but will instead focus on crimi- However, in all of the intense themselves in the only home they Obama campaign decided to tar- nals. So nothing actually changed reactions that have occurred since have ever known. get the minority group of Mexi- except for the fact that moving the announcement was made, Some of those people in danger can-Americans to win the presi- forward, people who come into most of the proponents and oppo- of deportation are students who dency once again. To win over the America illegally will not be get- nents of the decision have forgot- go to Montclair State University. hearts of the Hispanic communi- ting paperwork, which was illegal ten about one vital aspect of the It is a fact that there are DACA ty, the President decided to give in the first place. decision. The President has given recipients at Montclair State who a blanket amnesty to the “dream- By taking these actions, Donald a six-month delay to the end of work hard to make something of ers,” or kids who were brought to Trump is strengthening DACA. DACA, so Congress can pass a their lives just like every other the United States illegally by their You see, he is sending a message new law that would replace it. student. On top of trying to keep parents. to Congress saying, ‘I am not President Trump has also stated up with the duties that come with Obama knew this would se- afraid to get rid of these illegal the possibility of revisiting the is- being in college, some of our fel- cure the Mexican vote, and thus Obama-era executive actions.’ So, sue if Congress is incapable of do- low classmates now have to worry his re-election. He also created what he proposes Congress does ing anything about it. about all of their dedication being the Deferred Action for Parents instead is both humane and con- Many people look at this whole discarded if members of Congress of Childhood Arrivals (DAPA), stitutionally sound. So basically, situation as just another chapter in fail to come up with a new plan. to “keep families together.” What if this happens with Congress, a controversial presidency, but I One would hope that members of is imperative to understand is DACA will not be repealed but in- will play the devil’s advocate and Congress could collectively real- that DACA and DAPA were put stead will become law, and these look for the silver lining in all of ize the situation these people are in place under executive action - so-called “dreamers” will actu- this mess. What President Trump in and use their power to give not through Congress and not as ally be able to have more certainty has done here is equivalent to DACA protected immigrants a a piece of actual legislation. They in the United States of America. turning up the heat on a tea kettle. helping hand. were just documents signed by Imagine that: President Trump ac- When the tea you put in a teapot Cynicism is understandable the president that could have been tually supporting the assimilation is ready, the pot usually produces given that Congress has failed to taken out of law when Obama left of immigrant children through a high pitched whistling sound unite on potential resolutions to office. constitutional means. which tells you that it is time to issues such as gun control and What Obama did with DACA If you couldn’t tell, I am a turn off the tea kettle. Obviously, health care. However, the differ- and DAPA was unconstitutional. Trump supporter and have been the teapot does not do this on any ence between those issues and Yes, I said it. It was not legally al- since day one. I do not harbor big- sort of command, but you hear the this one is that President Trump lowed. After he signed the execu- oted opinions as many would like pot whistling and know that you has created a scenario where there tive action into law, Obama tried to assume all Trump supporters have to do something to stop it. is only one chance for Congress to give these people legal work- do. I just care about America, the In this scenario, the DACA to unite and come up with a so- ing papers. He said that since his law, the Constitution and U.S. citi- policy is the teapot and President lution. If they can not, hundreds Department of Justice (DOJ) was zens. I disagree with DACA as a Trump has turned up the heat on of thousands of people will have not going to prosecute these peo- law entirely. I believe that if some- the teapot. The collective mem- to leave the country and can not ple, they should just be given le- one wants to be a U.S. citizen, in- bers of Congress serve as the role come back. That is the kind of con- gal working papers. This idea was stead of paying an insane amount of the person who has to turn off sequence that can not be swiftly understandably struck down by of money to a “coyote” and risking the heat altogether. If you do not fixed at a later hearing. I want to numerous courts across the U.S. his life and the lives of his family turn off the teapot, things will end hold on to the hope that for once, because the judges agreed that in an attempt to cross the border, badly for the tea inside. If Con- Republican and Democratic mem- it is one thing for the President he should instead walk over to gress does not act swiftly to pass bers of Congress can put their dif- to decide not to prosecute peo- the nearest U.S. embassy and get something to replace the DACA ferences aside and find a way to ple, but it is a completely differ- a legal path to citizenship like my policy, then about 800,000 immi- help DACA protected immigrants ent situation when he decides to great-great-grandfather did, and grants protected by the policy are who strive, just like legally born skip the process and give them all like the overwhelming majority likely to be deported. American citizens, for a shot at the proper working documents. of the other immigrants that have It was a rather smart move by living the American Dream. Without congressional legisla- the president to come up with the tion, that action is - you guessed it built this great nation. There is a six-month delay because it allows - unconstitutional. Does the term reason for the process we have put him to pin the blame on Congress “separation of powers” ring any in place. There is a reason we have if no new legislation gets passed. bells? laws in this country, and the only I am not saying that it is an ethi- Due to their newfound secu- fair way to become a U.S. citizen cally sound move - it is not - but it rity under the president’s illegal is to go through the legal process. Nicholas Da Silva, a journalism major, is in his AJ Melillo, a Television and Digital Media major, is in is a smart one nonetheless. Repub- fourth year as a columnist for The Montclarion. and unprecedented promise of amnesty to the illegal immigrants, his first year as a columnist for The Montclarion. Concerning Editorials and Columns Main editorials appear on the first page of the Opinion section. They are unsigned articles that represent the opinion of the editorial board on a particular issue. Columns are written by individuals and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Montclarion staff. themontclarion.org The Montclarion • September 14, 2017 • PAGE 13 Stop Telling Hillary to Go Away

Sexism in the face of Hillary Clinton’s book release

his electoral win somewhere the Senate after losing to for- in our lives as senators, and any of that. So no, Clinton is not J ust in the White House and brings mer President Barack Obama we all must be okay with that? “cashing in” after this election. about every up the election every chance in 2012. Al Gore continues to Fine, but to be fair, the same She is calling out misogyny in news out- he can. What is important to bring awareness to the growing should go for when private citi- every form, prepping the stage let you can note here though, is that most issue of climate change even zen, Hillary Clinton, decides to for the next woman who wins think of has of those articles were written by though he lost to George W. speak. the nomination and hopefully, had an opin- men who thought Clinton was Bush. Why have all these men She has a right to express wins it all. JESSICA TORRES ion piece not likable enough and was at been able to continue working, herself. She was the first wom- COLUMNIST on Hillary times over-prepared during the bringing awareness, and talk- an to win a major-party presi- Clinton’s 2016 campaign. More than 65 ing about what happened to dential nomination, who lost new book, “What Happened”, million people voted for Clin- them? because of the Electoral Col- which released this week. ton, and it is safe to bet that The answer is sexism. It is lege, yet won the popular vote Many of them have headlines most of those people do not sexist if you’re okay with Gore by nearly three million votes. telling Hillary to stop the “fin- want her to go away. traveling the country, telling us There were many factors that ger pointing” already, and ac- Other failed presidential can- we are killing the planet and may or may not have played a cording to Politico.com, demo- didates (who are all men by the with Sanders’ book, which he role in her loss, but Clinton her- crats are “dreading” this book. way), have never been treated claims is a “forward-thinking self talks about how she felt she They refer to this book as open- this way. Bernie Sanders, for guide for the young,” but why had to act during the campaign. ing old wounds. They are say- example, just released a book are you are not okay with the She had to think about how she ing Clinton just can’t get over as well. No one has told him to first woman to win a major- looked, about every word she her loss. Let I remind you, we go away, and he lost by a long party presidential nomination said and think about policies. currently have a president who shot compared to Clinton. John doing the same? McCain and After this election, it is clear that Jessica Torres is in her second year as a supposedly hung up a map of McCain has been re-elected into Sanders still get to have a say men do not have to think about columnist for The Montclarion.

Climate Change Beyond Fake News Recent natural disasters are obvious indications of Climate Change

rest of the world. percent of its’ buildings as a human life. ures who have the power to put C limate If we ignore this issue any result of Irma. Gaston Browne, Some may wonder what a preventative course of action change has longer, Hurricane Harvey and Prime Minister of Barbuda, has hurricanes have to do with cli- into effect. The Paris Agree- become one Hurricane Irma will only be the declared it “barely habitable,” mate change. The answer is that ment, an arrangement starting of the most beginning of even greater trag- with around 60 percent of the as temperatures rise globally, in 2020, which is meant to deal relevant is- edies. island’s population now being the air is able to hold greater with greenhouse gas emissions, sues in the homeless. Anse Marcel, Saint amounts of water. This phe- is a crucial step toward taking SARAH STRUM past couple Martin has also experienced nomenon is mapped-out by the action against climate change. COLUMNIST weeks, with similar destruction with the loss Clausius-Clapeyron equation. Climate finance will not only Hurricane Harvey devastating Houston, of 90 percent of its structures With higher levels of water in be used toward actively com- Texas and Hurricane Irma de- in the aftermath of Irma. Doz- the atmosphere, hurricanes take batting climate change, but also stroying homes in the Florida ens of people have been found place as this water makes land- towards helping communities Keys. The hurricanes are a clear dead. fall. With Hurricane Harvey, who have already suffered as a indication that climate change These are just a few of the over 50 inches of rain made it result. The devastation result- is on the rise. many locations hit hard by the clear that temperatures are ris- ing from these recent hurri- Unfortunately, these are not effects of these hurricanes. It ing. canes are a direct consequence the only areas that have been will take years for some of these For far too long, the very of climate change, and preven- hit hard by the effects of climate countries to be restored, and no real issue of climate change has tative measures must be taken Sarah Strum, a English Major, is in change. The eastern Caribbean amount of recovery will ever been brushed aside by politi- in order to conserve communi- her first year as a columnist for The island of Barbuda has lost 95 make up for the many losses of cians and other authority fig- ties affected by it as well as the Montclarion.

Dan Evans| The Montclarion

Montclair Needs Cold Cuts

Sandwich selections leave something to be desired

having certain food and drink singular energy drink or cup of can make sandwiches of your priced single items. These are While available to you at all times be- coffee cannot achieve. I do not choice here, but sometimes I not just rants, this is a sugges- college may cause the store was only down believe that Montclair’s grocery know I do not want to pay eight tion from someone who loves to be the ideal the street. While you have choices are extensive enough dollars for a sandwich that I save money, and the best way fruition to many opportunities and loca- for the people that need it the could easily make myself ten to save money is to buy in bulk any young tions that give you availability most. times around for half the price, at a reasonable price. These are adult’s edu- to certain food and drink, it is I think that to have a more that is if they decide to give us changes that Montclair needs to JORDAN DURNAL cational ca- not like home. enjoyable consumer related ex- cold cuts. comply to so that our dorming COLUMNIST reer, there I do appreciate the neces- perience here at college, there Touching on my point from experience is just a little bit bet- are always sities they have at campus here should be some changes in the before, there should also be cas- ter. parts of college that cause peo- for us. Still, a lot of the time places that sell food. The stores es of water and big bottles of ple to second-guess their choic- I would like to grab a case of that we have here should carry soda instead of bottles for these es. All joking aside, college is water or two liters of soda be- cold cuts, two varieties of bread inconvenient $3.35 prices. That a great experience. However, cause there are those nights that instead of one and a wider array way we can be cost-efficient by there are luxuries that some stu- I spend in my dorm studying of condiments for sandwiches. buying what we need in bulk Jordan Durnal, undeclared, is in his first dents often take for granted, like and need some energy that a Yes, there are places that as opposed to purchasing over- year as a columnist for The Montclarion. PAGE 14 • September 14, 2017 • The Montclarion themontclarion.org Student Artist Profile: Connor Certa

Connor Certa, a sophomore majoring in visual arts, has two fish hooks in Photo Courtesy of Connor Certa his mouth as a part of his performance art.

Connor Certa, a recent transfer How [many] people would no- cons, and goals. What you’re work, you’re being inspired by A: Well, a lot of my work is student from the School of Visual tice it? What would they do? trying to accomplish and what something that’s already been based on my emotions or dif- Arts in Manhattan, specializes in Immediately, people started you’re trying to say greatly var- interpreted. So I wouldn’t nec- ferent events in my past. Some performance art. Certa is a sopho- referring to me as “It”; I was ies from medium to medium. essarily say Abramovic inspires of them are a little bit traumatic. more majoring in visual arts and instantly reduced. They started Certain things you want to my work, but she’s certainly I confront it all over again with plans to graduate in 2020. coming up with their own ideas convey through painting might someone I look up to. my work. It definitely helps me Q: Describe your artwork. of what was going on or what not necessarily work in say, a Q: How have you found re-evaluate everything, confront A: My work is performance was wrong with me. They took sculpture. I used to work pre- Montclair State to foster your those demons, and hopefully art, so I identify performance pictures of me and posted them dominantly with photography creativity and drive as an art- make amends with my past. art as any sort of action that ac- on Facebook. I found it interest- and video, and I wasn’t really ist? Q: Who are your biggest knowledges performance. Ev- ing to listen to their different getting my thoughts across so I A: I feel as though there’s supporters? erything that we do in our lives interpretations. None of them decided to try something new. definitely a lot more chal- A: A lot of teachers have been is performative. To distinguish thought it was a performance I was looking at work from lenges at MSU in relation to really supportive and encourag- performance art with everyday though. They all thought it Marina Abramovic, a famous what I want to do because my ing. At my previous school, I was life, it is as if I were going into a was completely real and it was performance artist. One of her old school had a lot more free- studying photography for three certain space and say, “This is a weird because I was there for performances seemed to have dom. However, I also find it months before I started focusing performance,” while having an four hours, the duration of the unlocked something inside of interesting because it is a real on performance. They could’ve audience around me. class, and nobody did anything me and showed me the poten- campus, so you’re spending so easily forced me to take photos, Q: Can you tell me about a to help me. They were talk- tial of what I could say through much time in this one location, but instead allowed me to follow piece that you are particularly ing amongst themselves like performance. whereas at my previous school, my passion, being completely en- proud of? “oh, should we call a doctor or Q: Do you have any particu- the whole city was basically the couraging. Jessica Craig Martin A: I do a lot of work in nurse? Or maybe security?" But lar inspirations? campus. So I find Montclair in- was one of my previous teach- public. One day, I went into nobody did anything. A: I think it’s important for art- teresting because it will allow ers who was exceptionally help- the classroom at my previous Q: How did you get into ists not to be especially inspired me to do more public perfor- ful and supportive of my work. school before the class arrived. this? by other artists, because when mances rather than in an en- So much so, that I got a tattoo Basically, I tore off some of my A: I think any medium that an artist does a work, they have closed space like a classroom, inspired by some advice that she clothes, went to sleep in the cor- you decide to do, whether it source materials. They’re being so I’m looking forward to that. gave me. She really was excep- ner of the room, and just wait- be painting, sculpture or any- inspired by something. When Q: Do you feel your art has tional. ed to see what would happen. thing else, has different pros, you’re inspired by an artist’s helped you grow as a person?

WMSC Gets Nominated For Marconi Awards Hiral Patel Contributing Writer

Montclair State University's Anabella Poland, General Contla had positive words to radio station, 90.3 FM WMSC, Manager for WMSC, along with say to the WMSC team. was nominated by the National Montclair State alumna and for- "I'd like to tell the current Association of Broadcasters on mer station manager Juan Con- and future staff at WMSC to Sept. 7 as a finalist for the Mar- tla, represented WMSC at the look at this nomination and re- coni Awards. Awards ceremony in Austin, member that all the hardwork The Marconi Awards are Texas. put into this past year was vi- known to honor the excellence Although WMSC did not win tal for this sort of recognition," and recognition of radio sta- the award, Anabella Poland Contla said. "Everyone that's tions across the country ­from was still proud of WMSC's te- walked into our studios should radio personalities to pro- nacity that led to their Marconi be incredibly proud of them- gramming. Winners were an- Award nomination. selves and should also take nounced at the J.W Marriott "I am thrilled that Montclair note because this also means Hotel in downtown Austin, State students who work at the we are doing something right," Texas. campus station are being recog- WMSC's Marconi Award Some of the nominees includ- nized for their hard work," Po- nomination for "Non Commer- ed,WCBS-AM, New York NY, KNX- land said. "A Marconi Award is cial Station of the Year" plaque AM, Los Angeles CA, Linda Lee, the ultimate prize for radio, and proudly hangs outside of Room WYCD-FM in Detroit MI, The Hawk they’ve worked extremely hard 2031 in the Shool of Commu- & Tom Morning Show and WFBC- to raise the bar." nicatios and Media building. FM in Greenville SC. She explained how the It is an award that honorably 20-year-old News Director, changes implemented in the recognizes the prestigious per- Kate Braunstein, a junior com- last two years, directly resulted sonalities, broadcast, and pro- munication and media arts ma- in WMSC being one of the top 5 gramming of the station. jor, recalls how amazing it was best non-commercial stations in WMSC is a student-operated for WMSC to be nominated for the nation. radio station where students this prestigious award. "I'm proud of my students. from any major are welcomed “It’s the Oscars for radio," They volunteered their time to to join. says Braunstein. "That’s what our station and this speaks vol- WMSC General Manager, Anabella Photo Courtesy of J.W.Marriot the Marconi Awards are and umes of their work ethic." ex- Poland and former station manag- Hotel in Austin, Tx this is a national award for ra- pressed Poland. er Juan Contla attended the 2017 dio stations across the country." After not winning the award, Marconi Awards in Austin, Texas. themontclarion.org The Montclarion • September 14, 2017 • PAGE 15

COME HELP SP US OUT OR TS

Room 113 Student Center Annex in Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Phone 973.655.5230 Fax 973.655.7804 E-mail [email protected] PAGE 16• September 14, 2017 • The Montclarion themontclarion.org Peak Performances 2017-2018 Montclair State University has a tremendous amount of performances at Kasser Theater that captivate students' creavity and art. Here are some of the upcoming events taking place throughout the school year:

Sept. 19-Oct. 1: Karin Coonrod directs Shakespeare's Oct. 20-28: Based on the Stephen King novel, the musical tells most controversial play "The Merchant of Venice." the story of Carrie White, an outcasted teenager who finds out Five actors of different races, creeds, nationalities and she has telekinetic powers. genders play Shylock, the iconic Jewish moneylender at the center of the play.

Dec. 2: The MSU singers and chorale will perform a series of mu- sic based on the devastating environmental and economic impact strip-mining has had on the people of Appalachia for one night only.

Feb. 1-4: Ink uses the rhytms and sounds of traditional African American April 5-8: Emmy-nominated choreographer Stacey Tookey and music mixed with blues, hip-hop, jazz and swing. Award-winning chore- Montclair State University's dance majors will be performing in ographer Camille A. Brown's vision helps shape the understanding of the Danceworks 2018 to showcase their talents. African American experience.

All information and photos are courtesy of peakperformances.org themontclarion.org The Montclarion • September 14, 2017 • PAGE 17 Three H's Lie in "It": Hor- ror, Humor and Heart

reached the heights of "Split" Bryan Sudfield and "Get Out". Staff Writer Muschietti does a phenom- enal job blending the terror that King utilized brilliantly in his Within the last few years, the long and detailed novel, with Stephen King adaptations that a sense of adolescence and the have graced the big screen have beautiful bond of friendship. I received on-and-off reception adore the "Stand By Me" type of from both critics and audienc- camaraderie between The Los- es. 2017 looked to be the year ers’ Club, as each kid had their to bring people back to loving moment to shine and the right the big screen tellings similar amount of development. Sophia to "The Shining" or "The Shaw- Lillis’ playing Beverly Marsh shank Redemption." was the film’s standout, as her After the flop that was Niko- story dealt with one of the more laj Arcel’s "The Dark Tower" tragic looks at child abuse I've this past August, there was a lot seen depicted on screen in re- riding on the shoulders of "It", cent years. That doesn’t change which has been adapted from the fact that there was no weak- the two-part miniseries that ling in the young cast. ran back in 1990. With reboots Something that is also remark- Actor Bill Skarsgard plays "Pennywise the Clown" in It. Photo courtesy of Heroichollywood.com and remakes not receiving able about the movie's filmmak- strong attention, the hype for ing is how it feels 1980s. That "It" was different, as the trailers may sound like a foolish state- deserve a lot of credit as well. al, "It" wasn't as terrifying as I did not disappoint whatsoev- showcased what the miniseries ment, but "It" feels like it was We could potentially see a Best anticipated to be, but it definite- er. While the scares weren’t as lacked: fear. shot in that decade with a strong Makeup nomination come at ly had a strong amount of sus- high-octane as one could have Helmed by Mama director blend of effects and the crappy this year’s Oscars. pense from start to finish. The hoped for, the terror still had Andrés Muschietti, "It" follows CGI you would see in the low- How about Bill Skarsgård as mix of humor and heart was a strong presence throughout. a group of kids known as The budget horror flicks from that the iconic dancing clown? He also really unique and made Anchored by phenomenal per- Losers’ Club in 1989 Derry, decade. Some audience mem- was creepy and filled with hu- the film a lot stronger, as the formances across the board and Maine as they are battling a bers will be thrown off by that mor mirrorring that of Heath screenplay was one of my fa- wonderfully handled storytell- shapeshifting demon who technique, but I thought it was Ledger’s Oscar-winning per- vorites in a mainstream release ing, I am excited to see where takes on the appearance of a handled extremely well and formance as The Joker in "The of this year. The film’s pacing Muschietti takes the remainder clown named Pennywise (Bill looked to be Muschietti’s inten- Dark Knight". While the screen was also handled perfectly, as of the "It" storyline in the sec- Skarsgård). The film takes the tions. Most filmmakers would time of Pennywise was mini- the 135-minute running time ond part which will grace our bold move of focusing on the try to focus on the CGI use in mal, it was definitely haunting was worth it. While "It" didn’t eyes in a few years. This is one characters and storyline, rather modern horror. and exciting. Skarsgård didn’t require a long running time, ev- of the better horror films I have than the thrills. However, I will Lately, few filmmakers ap- bring as much fear as I thought erything felt fast-paced, which seen in years and it is one that point out that "It" showcases preciate the old-school feeling he would, but he clearly had a was a huge fear I had when won’t be viewed by me only some of the best thrills in years. to horror films, which is defi- blast playing the infamous Ste- walking into this film. once. It is that good, ladies and After a year of lesser qual- nitely a refreshing feeling. The phen King written character. In the end, the long awaited gentlemen! ity mainstream horror, this has makeup on Pennywise does Similar to Pennywise’s portray- big-screen adaptation of "It"

Study Abroad! Study Abroad Application Deadline for Spring 2018 Programs: st October 1 Gilman Scholarship for Study Abroad Application Deadline: Oct. 3rd

To Schedule an appointment with an advisor, email: [email protected]

Find us in the Student Center Annex, Room 207! PAGE 18 • Spetember 14, 2017 • The Montclarion Sports themontclarion.org This Week In Red Hawk Montclair Men’s Soccer Steamrolls CCNY Sports in Home Opener, 7-0 Ricardo Aguirre chipped the ball past the keeper THU 9/14 Contributing Writer with seconds left in the first-half The Montclair State men’s after another perfectly placed No Games soccer team dominated The City ball from Koroman. College of New York (CCNY) in The second-half was a battle their first home game of the sea- of the midfield, with various son Monday evening with a 7-0 attempts from sophomore Jer- victory. maine Small using his explosive FRI 9/15 In a very physical game, the speed to try and break through Red Hawks started by apply- the defense on the right wing. ing heavy pressure which re- Mataras went on the score sheet No Games sulted in senior Mike Taranto’s early on in the second-half giv- shirt being ripped after a tack- ing the Red Hawks their sev- le. Nine minutes into the first enth and final goal of the home half, junior Kevin Simek scored opener. SAT 9/16 his first goal of the season after After such a monumental a cross by sophomore Stefan win, the men’s soccer team gets Koroman reached Simek un- ready to face Moravian College Women’s Cross Country vs. marked. The Montclair State men’s soccer Ricardo Aguirre | The Montclarion on Wednesday, at Montclair Monmouth University After a shot by Rafael Terci, team fights CCNY for control of State Soccer Park. (in Holmdel, NJ) which CCNY goalkeeper Bry- the ball. 9:45 a.m. ant Ibarra was able to deflect towards the post, a penalty was called in favor of the Red Women’s Volleyball vs. Hawks. Simek converted with Lehman College a hard shot to the lower left 11:00 a.m. corner and put the Red Hawks up 2-0 over CCNY. Freshman Women’s Volleyball vs. Chaz Burnett scored 25 minutes Lehman College vs. into the first half, giving Koro- man his second assist of the Vassar College game and the Red Hawks their (in Montclair, NJ) third goal. 11:00 a.m. Shortly after, Taranto tapped in a ball given to him by ju- Football at nior Jake Seaman in order to SouthernVirginia University put Montclair State ahead 4-0. After an assist by freshman 1:00 p.m. Dimitri Mataras, Devaughn Foster scored with about three Men’s Soccer at minutes left in the first-half to Ramapo College give the Red Hawks their fifth Red Hawks set up for a free kick against CCNY. Ricardo Aguirre | The Montclarion 1:00 p.m. goal of the night. Mataras then Women’s Soccer vs. Ramapo College Women’s Soccer Splits 1:00 p.m. New England College Invitational Field Hockey vs. Skidmore College Anthony Paradiso Hampshire. Assistant Sports Editor After taking the 2-1 lead, 1:00 p.m. the Red Hawks held SUNY Last Sunday, the Mont- Potsdam scoreless for 20 Women’s Volleyball vs. clair State women’s soccer minutes. In the 88th minute, Vassar College team lost in the second round Brook Falsion finished a cross 3:00 p.m. of the New England College from fellow junior midfielder tournament 3-2 in 2OT to Rylie Murray, forcing Mont- SUNY Potsdam. clair to go to overtime for the In the 39th minute, Red third time in four games this Hawk junior defender Michae- season. la Knoblock scored on a cross The Red Hawks and the SUN 9/17 from sophomore forward Em- SUNY Potsdam Bears held ily Beenders. The Red Hawks each other off the scoreboard Field Hockey vs. were being outshot 9-2, but during the first OT period. Rensselaer Polytechnic Knoblock’s first goal of the Just one minute into the sec- Institute season gave the Red Hawks a ond OT period, Potsdam 1-0 lead at halftime. was awarded a penalty kick, 2:00 p.m. Five minutes into the second which Rylie Murray scored to half, SUNY Potsdam knotted end the game in a 2-3 defeat the score up with a goal from for Montclair. MON 9/18 junior midfielder Brook Fal- For Montclair, sophomore Men’s Soccer vs. sion. In the 67th minute, Red Emily Beenders stepped up Alex Glickman dribbles between Photo Courtesy of Hawk junior midfielder Mad- with two assists and three defenders. montclairathletics.com College of dy McClelland corralled and shots on goal. Maddy McClel- Mount Saint Vincent finished another cross from land scored her third goal of After just four games, Mela- won all five of their games this 7:00 p.m. Emily Beenders, who show- 2017 and is tied for first on the nie Cunha and Maddy McClel- year, including a 3-0 drubbing cased her playmaking abilities team with freshman forward land have scored three goals of William Paterson on Sept. 1. on Sunday in Henniker, New Melanie Cunha. on the season, while senior The Red Hawks have their TUE 9/19 Tyler Madison has two goals work cut out for them in and an assist. Offense should 2017. With games coming up Women’s Volleyball vs. not be a problem in 2017 for against Ramapo College on Kean University Montclair. The Red Hawks Sept. 16 at 1 p.m.—who have have a balance of experience scored four goals in both of 7:00 p.m. and precocious young talent their games — and a game at to draw from and have gener- home against Stevens Institute ated eight goals in four games of Technology on Sept. 20 at 7 already this season. p.m; a team has allowed only WED 9/20 Montclair was ranked #3 in two goals in four games this Women’s Soccer vs. the division, but currently sit season. The Red Hawks will at seventh place, right behind look to bounce back with a big Stevens Institute Rutgers-Camden, a team that test against Swarthmore Col- of Technology the Red Hawks play, at home, lege on Sept. 13. 7:00 p.m. on Sept. 23 at 7:00 p.m., in a crucial division game. Field Hockey vs. Montclair State’s next game Vassar College will be away at Swarthmore 7:00 p.m. College. Swarthmore have Molly Barrow makes a diving stop to Photo Courtesy of save a goal. montclairathletics.com

Red Hawk Recap Red Hawks Men’s Soccer: 0 Red Hawks Volleyball: 3 Red Hawks Volleyball: 3 Red Hawks Field Hockey: 2 Southern Vermont: 0 Mount Saint Mary College: 0 SUNY Cortland: 0 Messiah College: 4

Red Hawks Volleyball: 1 Red Hawks Football: 20 Red Hawks Women’s Soccer: 1 Red Hawks Women’s Soccer: 2 New Paltz: 3 Salve Regina University: 26 Elms College: 0 SUNY Potsdam: 3 (OT)

Red Hawks Volleyball: 3 Red Hawks Men’s Soccer: 7 Red Hawks Volleyball: 0 Red Hawks Field Hockey: 2 Bates College: 1 The Sage Colleges: 0 The City College of New York: 0 Stockton University: 3 themontclarion.org The Montclarion • September 14, 2017 • PAGE 19

“In America, the President reigns for four years, but Journalism governs forever.”– Oscar Wilde

WRITERS WANTED FOR: NEWS FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT OPINION SPORTS Come Help Us Out!

Room Room 113 113 Student Student Center Center Annex Annex in Upperin Upper Montclair, Montclair, NJ NJ 07043 07043 Phone 973.655.5230 Phone 973.655.5230 Fax Fax973.655.7804 973.655.7804 [email protected] E-mailE-mail E-mail [email protected] [email protected] THE MONTCLARION SPORTS [email protected] Thursday, September 14, 2017 themontclarion.org Montclair State Falls in Season Opener Keanan Carter TDs, averaging 27.0 yards per Contributing Writer catch, while Schultz hauled in two passes for 47 yards. On the In a grind-it-out battle ground, junior runningback against Salve Regina Universi- Anthony Travisano proved ty this past Saturday afternoon, he could shoulder the heavy the Red Hawks unfortunately workload in his new featured did not come out the victor, role, gaining 141 yards for an falling to the Seahawks 26-20. average of 4.9 yards on each of It was a neck-and-neck game his 27 carries and a touchdown. throughout as the Red Hawks On defense, the front seven clung onto a 20-19 lead head- had their hands full, as senior ing into the fourth quarter but linebacker Joshua Betts and Salve Regina managed to capi- junior Mauro Altamura along talize on a lengthy drive late in with junior defensive lineman the game. Despite kicking the Jake Weber and senior Chris season off on the losing end, Palma all tallied eight tackles there are a handful of bright on the day. They generated spots for the Red Hawks to take only one sack, but will hope away and build upon for this to figure out a way to generate week’s matchup against their more pressure in their upcom- NJAC rivals Southern Virginia ing game. Montclair’s 14 pen- University. alties committed for a loss of On offense, sophomore quar- 110, opposed to Salve Regina’s terback Ryan Adzima went 7-for-62, was a killer factor. Yet 8-for-27 with 2 TDs along with as the season progresses, the the interception that proved Red Hawks will seek more dis- to be the dagger at the end of cipline. the game. Adzima honed in The Red Hawks will try and on two receivers, seniors Ju- even their record up at 1-1 with lanee Prince and Joe Schultz. a win on the road at Southern Prince finished with five recep- Virginia University this Satur- tions for 135 yards with two Montclair State rushes the ball downfield. Photo Courtesy of montclairathletics.com day at 1 p.m.

Montclair State Volleyball No Match for Stockton

Anthony Gabbianelli into the driver’s seat and scored Sports Editor the next four points. This was as close as the Red Hawks could get, as they dropped the The Montclair State Wom- last set 25-17. en’s Volleyball team’s offense Stockton University’s re- was a no show as Stockton Uni- venge on Montclair State versity overpowered the Red would give them their seventh Hawks and swept the match straight victory. Montclair State 3-0 on Tuesday. has dropped two of their last This was Montclair State’s three games. first game against a New Jersey This game for the Red Hawks Athletic Conference opponent should be a wakeup call for this season and it was a rocky them. The season is still fresh first match as the Red Hawks and replicating last season’s did not win a single set. success is still a possibility. It was the first time this sea- Right now, Montclair State is son that the Red Hawks were playing how they closed out swept in three straight sets and last year’s regular season; go- the first time in more than a ing back and forth with each year that they did not break the victory and loss. 20-point threshold in any set. The one spot on the team The last time Montclair State that needs to be looked over met the Stockton University is the offense. Defensively, the Osprey was back in Novem- Red Hawks faired pretty well, ber of 2016, in the semifinals of racking up more blocks than the NJAC Volleyball Tourna- Stockton. Junior Natalia Majkut ment Championship. The Red had four of the Red Hawks six Hawks were two sets down but total blocks. On the other hand, came back to beat the Osprey two Stockton players combined 3-2. for 19 kills for the Osprey. The Needless to say, Stockton Uni- Montclair State’s Jillian Wilson serving the Photo Courtesy of montclairathletics.com Montclair State Women’s Vol- versity’s victory over Montclair ball against Stockton University. leyball team had 23 kills. The State Tuesday night was bitter- Red Hawks also amassed 16 er- sweet. rors and two aces, while Stock- Montclair State dropped the ton had 12 errors and 17 aces. first of the three sets 25-10. The Women’s Volleyball team Stockton started with the first has time to figure out their of- five points of the set to even- fensive problems, as their next tually gain a 19-9 lead. A six- game is this Saturday, Sept. 16, point rally by Stockton would against Lehman College at 11 close out the set. a.m. in Montclair. Their next The second set was a much NJAC opponent is Kean Uni- closer matchup between the versity, who they play Tues- NJAC rivals. After being tied day, Sept. 19. up at 12-12, Stockton pulled away from Montclair State with a seven-point outbreak to lead 19-12. Montclair would end up closing the gap at 24-19, but Stockton came up with a big block to capture another set point and winning the match 25-19. Things were in Montclair State’s favor to start the third set. They started with a 4-1 lead in the set but was quickly erased by a four-point come- back from Stockton. The two teams would end up tying each other nine times in the third set. Tied at 12-12, Stockton got back April DiAngelo (3) and Caitlin Lange (12) Photo Courtesy of montclairathletics.com jump for a block.