Sep 1970 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGI SfCTiON TWO
THi OCiAN CITY SiNTINELLfDOfH
THURSDAY, SIPTIMBIR 10, 1970
THURSDAY, SiPTEMSER 10, 1970
Miss America Pageant judges
drawn from diversified fields
V S A I H FORCE
ACADEMY. C.li. .l;,mi* E
Burner. Mm ,il' rcliri'd Air
Fcirri' Mjiji.r and Mr-, .Utnus F.
Burner, nl Klin R,,.|,,,rr| dr
Linwoiid. N' j . ... mil' i.i ihe
1410 I'rii.shm.-iu eiidei), who
have enlfred ihe {' S Air
Frirei' Ai'iirienn i'!.lw,,,i 1117 1
t'iidi'l Buruer w.is .u'fi'pied
intli Ihf fadi't winu .liter
trauuni! at
frcnulini' cnnih.it
ararienn . Mrum
ctjnditiiiiiini!
instruction
1llll> I'lei
•-iriiiiLitr
mar Ih
,md
p
flirviv.il
C'h.irli",
(if tin
talk-, u
mem tier
faiiilfs
.i\// \nrns nr
\ \,mr\ iriyhtl iiimmMrjfnr
UIHITS Im-itnii • if ,),!•/ Stuijii".
ith JJ/,- .irimi t hri>. Uhlti' ,i
< if ! hi Rulers \,.«,irk music
liiirinj; i stmh . > f ittitinii s .mri
vaiups of American
study, the hnsis ,,f
dissertation.
popular
musicians
Niiiiry 's
a doctoml
unrovi.rfiri numi-rous
ici'ptinns Hhmit in?/
ATLANTIC CITY Nin,
peril.nk m field!. riinpnjJ from
Ihe iirlJ, iiriri eriiic.lnin lo
Ihi'iili-r mill publifihinK will be
Ilidui-. In si.||.c| Ih.. ni-w Miss
Ami'rieii Salurdliy
The ni.w Mis* America will
I)., mimed friim rimcini«i 5n
mnl.'Mjint* reprrsinHitiB ench
sLitc nf tin' notion who are in
Allnnlir Cily (his week to vir
!r the rfiiwn
Judt,«>» will i>vnlun(i' the «la(e
I|UI.IMIS dlinnil inti'rviews nnd
Ihe ihn.,. preliminary night* of
tiimpeiihiin in CYinvt-'ntiiin
Hill! [ir|.eedinu the HaturdAy
nmhl I'inule which will he
hrtiaili'aM niilionwirli. on Ihe
NBC TV riclwciL elimiurd
liriir midtliuhl with the
ernwnmu nf Ihe new Miss
Anii-'ira m a ceremony that
:ll.ui will eomninmorale the
rilllh Annivi'rS.'irV nf Ih
chairman. »re Dr W HuRh
Moomiiw. president of
Strut ford Colli.jie- Danville
V,i , Robert F Li-wmi-,'
president of Ihe Niilional
Academy ul Television Arts
and Sciences Foundation.
Marlii Uiimbiirelii Fenion.
Internationiil prima baliennii,
Dr Zrlma Cieorije, exivutivi-
director (if the C'li-vi-limd .Job
Corps for Women. Mai Piivid.
nward winrlinu lyru'ist
Alsii judni'S will hii Norton
Mock rid i;e . niitionally
s y n d I c ii I e d iiiwspupiir
columnist, JtiHii
newspnper syndicate
editor; Hud Weslmon
beauty espert. JIMH
Li>eh. piihlishi.r
IHrVismn
' fartiiius
Krlward
This i), rhi- liirue>,t cl.isi. I.VIT
to enter Ihe ]fi tiiir nlri
•adimi iint) brinu'. Ih' 1 current
enrollment to more than Minn
The ruder riovv (>',{in.s ,i
friuryear r.iurse ,,l Murii NTWARK
leadinu in Un Air Force I'"' m" 1 -
commission and ;i harhelnr nf P"P"lar hi
science dettree w,,|, an moral. 1
academic major in unc 0!' 27 dressed
fields of interesi provided 111 di.riaiii.
the cu menlum br tal
Cadpl Burger is a 1970 respet'la
graduate of Mainland .Rep,,nal n-i«"'ri ,
High School, where he was a
member of the National Honor
Society He lettered in cross
country and wrestling
Professional businessman
Study explodes myth of |azzman
NFWARK The ,yi ce^iu I lrl '" •'•I* fown uti nninnri Ih.. «...-
hi'liel. is ,ohrr. I
depenrialile. 1
• ind L'roorneri. ten
drum iiiiri miuhl ,
en f.ir am
a I., n.
N ii n n
Ads Bring Rsivlri l be
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In fart, arcordn
Charles A
administrator ul thi .
of Ja?;/ .StudM 1 *, at
L'niversity here, thi
musician can he said
dis! i nuij isshcd hy his
" hureaucrfltic ways
"Jazzmen who mali
says Dr Nanrj. display
c h a r a c t e r 1 s r 1 r s u f
Protestam ethic The>
hard working. •idiipf:ibh and
bureaucratic
Dr Nanry, a .1= year old jazz
connois,seur who ;IIMI U an
assistant prtifessiir ol ^oc 1111•:jtT>-
at University Col leer. the
Ruttjcfs evening division, has
rnccntly completed ,1 four year
study of Amenean jaz/mi'n
The 4 2 r>'page doctoral
dissertation Is entitled. "The
Occupational Subculture nf the
Jaza Musician Myth or
•(Reality"
At- the title implies Dr
Nanry tackles the rnvthdlojiy
FRANK M.
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Plumbing and H««ting
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OMAN CITY, N, J.
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PILEGG1
225 WIST AVENUE DIAL 3WM876
up arounri thi
1, evpiininij, of America's (Jre/it
^ musiCiil art form, nnd in (hi
^ process esplodes quiie a few
v
mvlhs surriiunriinn inz/meii
4
Fur example
t Bliick musicians turn to jazz
1 nut *imply because jazz is
ri.qli.fi in the black American
culture. hut often out of
purely economic
considerations Job
, opportunities are far more
limited for black musicians
than lor white musicians, and,
thi refore. blacks are more
prone, hy necessity, to choose
la// Jazz selects blacks, while
whiles M-lec-i jazz," Dr Nanry
wnl.'s
The find in as were reached
by Dr N'anrj in a carefully
researched project started in
1966 and aimed, he said, at
•'atieinplinc In define or
discover the boundaries of the
jazzman's world of work "The
study was tu encompass only
the career oriented jazzmen as
against the highly touted
innovators uf jazz, such as
Duke Ellington or Miles Davis.
The problem he quickly
encountered was that although
there was an enormous amount
nf speculation about what
jazzmen are really like, their
attitudes and aspirations, very
little empirical work had been
dune in this field So, he set
about the task of fillina that
vb id.
In the summer of 1967, he
conducted an intensive pilot
study out of which it was
established that there were
aliiBes nr steps 111 the career of
jazz musicians that marked
•.Dme as "candidates" and
others as "pros" The
"Candidates" were divided in
two groups, those who had
recently achieved some degree
ol success and those considered
hy their peers as failures
Dr Nanry then undertook
10 compare th,, |H,.U| work
attitudes and value am on (the
"pros ' and what he termed
"candidate successes" and
"candidate failures" to see, as
he said, "what the differences
were •• In "a similar fashion, he
Planned comparison!, betwwn
ne ideal attitudes of black and
v hite jazzmen and older and
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OCiAN CITY
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. JOSIPH DOUOHiHTY
yriuntfer musicians
To make the comparisons,
Dr Nanry drew up a list of
several hundred working
jiBzmen, selected a panel of
five well-known jazz musicians
who screened the list down to
a workable number and divided
them into separate categories
ot "pros" and "candidates".
He wound up with 10H
musicians who actually
participated in the study
The study centered around
responses by the musicians to
un eight-page questionnaire
prepared by Dr. Nanry,
followed by personal
interviews of some of the
jaiiiiiricT at home, at night
spots where they worked, and
in one instance in the alleyway
of the Playboy Club in Nrw
York, where a musician had
BOrif 1 for a "breather"
Some' of the more specific
facts about jMz musicians'
work attitudes uneovered by
Dr. Nanry in his study were the
following:
Only VI percent nf ....
r e * p o n d e rl ! s I d r n n f y
themwdve-s as "lazz musicians"
The iiverwhelmmi; nuniher of
"pros" and "canriidiiie
succe«-s*.s' prefer lo he known
as "musicians . who can play
in any idiom be it jazz, rrjck.
"pop" or classical They aho
pride themselves in heini;
'craftsmen skilled enough" to
play in recording stud ins.
where one gains prestige and
money They contrast with
"candidate failures", some 42
percent of whom say they play
only pure jazz
Given their ideal choice,
one might expect virtually all
IK7 musicians to select the
artisitcally satisfyinj; "ine" nr
10b over the one that pays
more Thai s not th" case
There N a growing Lendencv \^t
ec'rtain categories of musicians
especially the more
successful ones to place
salary before artistic criteria in
ehnosina "KIMS'
More [han HU percenl of iill
lazxrien questioned said H
musieian should alwiiys be
sober when lie works Blacks
proved more purilanical than
whites on this issue, supporting
sobriety on Ihe job by H7
percent compared with whites
who favored it by 75 percent
-Although the study found
that a sizable number ol
jazzmen disapprove of pot and
probably all narcotics, the
most tolerant attitude toward
pot or marijuana came from
young white jazz musicians
some of whom have drifted
into the "hippie" life style
Fifty-two percent of this group
questioned favored the e nf
the drug, while 77 percin! of
young black jazzmen
disapproved
-While a large percentage uf ,
both black and white "pros"
felt that jazz had nothing to do
with race, 100 percent of the
black "candidate successes" -- a
group of younger musicians ••
considered jazz as black music
The attitude of the younger
black musicians. Dr. Nanry
said, is one of race
consciousness and racial pride
that characterises so many-
young blacks today.
Summing up, Br Nanry said
that "the older 'pros',
especially the-Wack 'pros', tend
to hald very craftsman-like
attitudes toward their
profession.
"In contrast, many young
JaZ2 players, like many fans,
may be caught up in th« 'jazz
myth'. Those that are, are less
likely to make it," '
Want a Job?
Call Ad Taker
399.5411
Oue'ihons and Answers
III: - M "
EDITOR'S NOTE - Thi
Social Security office at
Pennsylvania and Pacific
Avenues in Atlantic City
answers the following
questions received last
week For personal replies,
visit or write the district
office or telephone
314 4011 IJo not write or
call the SENTINEL-
LEDGER
Q I'm 27 and getting
Social Security disability
payments M y f orm er
employer is willing to give me a
part time job, and I'd like to
iry working a liw hours each
day But my uncle, who's
retired, tried this and lost some
of his benefits. Would I lose
payments too' 1
A No Your uncle's
retirement benefits probably
were reduced because he
earnedmore than SI,680 in a
year This applies to retired
people under 72 There is no
such test, however, in the,£aJ«o
of someone getting disability
benefits In fact, you can work
lor a year and still receive full
benefits. Your benefits could
start again without the six
month wait you had before-if
your condition flares up within
five years and forces you to
stop working
If you do return to work, be
certjiin to notify our office
upon your return In this way
we can take steps to prevent
any overpayment to you.
Q My mother has been
receiving benefits for me since
my lather died in 1968 My
college work - starts in
September, and, since I'll then
be IS. I prefer to receive my
own payments. Is there
anything special I need to do
after I start getting payments?
A, Yes You must report
to the social security people if
any of the following occur: (1)
You drop out of school,
transfer to another school, or
reduce your attendance to less
than full-time, (2) you get
married, (3) you earn or expect
to earn $1680 or more during
this or a future calendar year,
and (4) you get payments from
an "employer for attending
school.
Also, remember to notify
the social security people a few
months in advance that you
Intend to be a full-time
student. Otherwise, your
benefits will stop at 18.
Dr Moomaw, president nf
Strut foul College since l6:i,
has led development nf Ihe
school into n tiiuf yi'.it liberal
arts collegi. with slurienl
enrollment from ,'10 stales
Previously an iiniiccn>diteri
!w*vyerir institu lion, the
school, established in IHS2,
'lad a background as a women's
private, independent junior
college
Born in England, Dr
Moomaw received his early
education in England and then
Came to this country in 1940
He studied at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute,
Washington and Lee
University, and'the University
of Virginia and is a Phi Beta
Kappa graduate He was a
FulbriBht Scholarship gran!
recipient and then several years
later was appointed executive
director of the United States
Educational Commission which
operated the Fulbright
scholarship program with
headquarters in London.
L#wine, president of
TeleMedia Systems, has an
extensive career in television
and has been a vice president at
rpC, CBS and ABC He also
was vice president in charge of
television ol Warner Bros
Pictures,
He Wjis elected president of
the National Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences in
1961 and was re-elected the
following year as the first
president to serve a second
term. A year later he was
elected president .of the
acjdemy Foundation.
Mi»s Fentori in addition to
her career as a pnma ballerina
of both European and
American theatres, has credits
on stage, screen and television
She has appeared in several
American and European films
and her television appearances
include the Ed Sullivan Show
She also is an accomplished
light soprano and as a linguist
Is fluent in Italian and French
as well as English.
Dr. George, the first Negro
to serve m a judge of the Miss
America Pageant will be on the
panel for her second
consecutive year.
This yeaj for the first time a
Negro girl, MiM Iowa, Cheryl
Browne, has won a state crown
and will be competing for the
title of Miss America
Dr, George, a distinguished
sociologist, educator and
humanitarian, also is an ac-treiss
»fld singer and is a graduate of
the American Conservatory of
Music, Chicago, as well as
several universities. Prior to
assuming her present Cleveland
post she was a visiting lecturer
on campuses of the American
Association of Colleges.
Hal David, winner of Oscar
and Grammy Awards, and
collaborator with composer
Burt Baeherach on many
musical projects, including the
hit tune "Raindrops Keep
My Head", has 0
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Ml AHURY AVIMUI
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OCIAN CITY, N,J. AMPL1 FR1E PARKIN©
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tmtRIOfi. EXTEMOR
•RUSH and SPRAY
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22 VILLAGE DRIVl NORTH
SOMERS POINT
prnft'^iiin;!) rar'M'r jj; lynris!
diitiii(4 tis 1047 whori h*^ WiiJi
pnyajji'd by hand h'adf'r Hiirnrns
Kiiyn I,, writ!' special muliTiiii
Hi' riilljilxiriiiiid wild
Barhar;H'h tin tht 1 hii Brniidwiiy
musical "PrdmiM's. PromiSiis ".
I hnl has hocomr n fiiviinlc In
Furopi' as wnil as this n;b- thpsi. dpficiu have
pluynri a majur rol,. m causing
our prf.si.nl inflatiimarv
situation
Thi-ri- was a gi-Hat deal of
rncrit in the President I,
rnpssagi'K pcrtainin(j to th
vrtoj-s. Among othi-r lhiri|J!,, hi-
pninu-d out that the two bills,
iT passed, would havn incn-as^d
his pnipnwd hurluel hy ni-arly
SI hillion
MEMBERS SHOW APPRECIATION Mr. William
Elli r of Eldnra is heing presented with a set of W^tprn
ndmg pdiui,lt-mlle in ipprei lation of her work and interest in
vouth as, li-ader nf tht Hidden Acres Saddle Tramps 4=H
Hurs^ ( lub over thi past several years. Miss Cox made
th. pristntatuin on behdlf of the 4-H Horse Club
\W,h, rs and parents tnher responsibilities have forced
Mrs Llli r to n linquish her duties and the club is being
ri (irgmptd under ntw leaders
EDUCATION VOTE
EXPLAINED
To explain my vote on the
education appropriation first,
the House passed this measure
on April 14. The bill then went
to the Senate, where it was
passed overwhelmingly
The Senate, true to its form
Shufflin on
Newt and gossip of
Shuffleboard Club
by H. Parke Baker
durum Ihf "Hi