ur R IT I I T KM. JZJ JO U JLJ JLI I

of Fairleigh Dickinson University

Teaneck Edition

VOL. 1 NO. 11 MAY 2, 1961 PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Council Ballot Results Are Withheld

By Election Board; Discrepancy Cited

1037 Register For Election, Rodrigues: How They Polled: But 1070 Vote For President COUNCIL "61 Outing STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE A discrepancy im the final tabulation of last week's bal­ Manny Rodrigues 552 Ross McRonald Uncontested loting may force a re-election if it cannot be corrected in a Mike Reichmann 518 recount tbis morning, Election Board co-chairman Paul Fass Best Ever" VICE PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS said Saturday. PRESIDENT By JULLIET MINASSIAN Herb Freitag 371 Fass had refused Friday night to confirm the apparent "Spring Weekend 1961 will be a Rob Phillips 350 Joe Oriolo 146 election of Manny Rodrigues as Student Council president function long remembered." This Fred Kudish 269 Frank Dickson 82 and Herb Freitag as vice president because of the discrepancy. was the comment Manny Rodrigues, TREASURER Ken Namerow 71 While 1037 voters reportedly had voted in what was the head of the Spring Weekend Com­ Bub Richards Uncontested VICE PRESIDENT i highest turnout in the 19-year history of the University, 1070 mission, voiced about the forthcom­ Stu Wanuck Uncontested j votes Were counted in the presidential ballot, Fass said. SECRETARY 1 ing event which will take place on Muriel Marlow Uncontested TREASURER The unofficial totals showed Rod- • —— May 5, 6 and 7. The freshman, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Marylin Joffee 165 rigues with a total of 552 votes a- _. —_ sophomore and junior classes will jointly sponsor this social extrava­ Rich Nagy 624 Richard Krantz 123 gainst Reichmann's 518. j ICkAT L^OrrOti^ ganza. Fran Lazarus 439 SECRETARY Also unconfirmed was the vice ! To launch the weekend activities Diana Sacks 395 Elaine Arnowitz i In Commons the Junior Class will present "Up Mark Silberfarb 179 Uncontested ! presidential race in which Herb \ PUBLIC RELATIONS a Lazy River" on Friday evening. COUNCIL Freitag lead Bob Phillips 371 to jAfte r Election The boat ride will consist of a trip CHAIRMAN REPRESENTATIVES 350. This, too, will be recounted ac- up the Hudson River and back. The Marshall Goldberg Harris Sendach 134 cording t0 Fass. Fred Kudish was The scene in the Student Com­ "Peter Stuyvesant" will leave the Uncontested third in the race with 269 votes, i mons following the posting ot elec­ West 41st Street Pier at 9:15 sharp. Sil Ruga 124 Fran Lazarus was elected co-so­ PUBLIC OPINION Steve Lippe US tion results Friday looked like a The trip will last approximately four OFFICER cial chairman with Rich Nagy who cross between the winner's locker hours. Anyone wishing to attend the Stan Michaelman 534 Carol Timbanard 104 was reelected for his second term. room after the big game, and one boat ride, excluding the other week­ They defeated Diana Sacks and of Cecil B. DeMille's more spectac­ end activities, will pay $6.00 per Laurie Mika 404 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 Mark Silberfarb. Stan Michaelman M.A.A. REPRESENTATIVE ular mob scenes. couple. PRESIDENT defeated Laurie Mika for the of­ | Platoons of students, many of The high point of the Weekend Ronny Jassem Uncontested Dave Goodman 224 fice of public opinion officer in the whom had kept a nerve-racking vi­ will be the semi-formal dance on W.R.A. REPRESENTATIVE Jack Wolf 198 only other contested council office. gil from the time the polls closed Arlene Turpan Uncontested Muriel Marlow, secretary; Bud Saturday evening sponsored by the VICE PRESIDENT Richards, treasurer; and Marshall at 4 p.m. until results were posted Sophomore Class. "La Bal Rouge" Ralph Rothenback 179 Goldberg, public relations chairman, at six, thronged the cafeteria, the will take place at the Spring Rock SENIOR CLASS were uncontested. This marks Rich- commons and campus in an exhibi- Country Club in Spring "valley, New Bob Rubin 158 Neil Rothman 122 ards' third term in office. Miss tion of hoopla unsurpassed in the York on May 6- Entertainment will Bob Dwoskin 136 Fran Pransky 105 Marlow is beginning her second history of the University. be provided by the Spring Valley TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT term. The only emotion not evident was Orchestra, including a variety show. Leon Cooke 148 Elin Bank Uncontested apathy. Everyone in the place, an Crowning the new Campus Queen Joe Pastore 101 SECRETARY Senior class results showed Bob, estimated 100-plus crowd, was will be an important feature of the Gwen Miller 149 S1 nt e h 6 1 dance. Four fair damsels have been Dennis Madden 58 SS^!L£! t! of l ! f :: : either highly elated or sorely de- TREASURER Fran Chesney 134 Bob Dwoskin by 22 votes. Leon pressed, disappointed, disgruntled or chosen as representatives from each Gloria Sommer 109 Cooke was elected vice president class. The freshmen have chosen Harvey Brooks 157 with Harvey Brooks as treasurer, disgusted. Sue Jones, while the sophomore's Ronny Keohane 121 COUNCIL Mary Ellen Doyle, secretary, and The most obvious cliques consist­ choice is Donna Swenson. Candi­ SECRETARY REPRESENTATIVES Ross McRonald, student council ed of the winners, their supporters, date from the junior class is Jean Mary Ellen Doyle Neil Seigel Uncontested representative, were uncontested for and the political barnicles who at­ Coatti. Seniors elected Lillian Protz Uncontested Ron Tobias Uncontested their positions. tach themselves to the winning camp as their charmer. Elections for the like malignant growths. queen took place last Thursday and Joe Oriolo was chosen Junior The most prominent of these Friday during the elections of the Class president, defeating Frank groups was that of president-elect class officers. The crowning of the Four Finalists Compete Dickson and Ken Namerow for the Manny Rodrigues. Rodrigues, the new Campus Queen will be done office. Marilyn Joffee was elected ta\\: snm junior who captured the by Miss Mary Ann De Mona, last treasurer, with Harris Sendach and election by what some consider the Silja Ruga chosen as Student Coun- political infighting ever year's queen. In Campus Queen Race most deft cil representatives. Stu Wanuck, seen on campus, was mauled like a Campus Queen 1961 will have a vice president, and Elaine Arno- ] li ery football on the 50-yard special treat because she will not second time she has been nomi- s pp At a preliminary election last witz, secretary, were uncontested, j iine Dy his supporters, well-wish- only receive two dozen roses, but week in the Student Lounge, four I nated for the title. An accounting in the Sophomore Class race, rs, and interested bystanders. the sophomore class is also giving [ major she has already reigned as e semi-finalists for Campus Queen Dave Goodman was reelected presi-1 Qn fhe fri of the Rodrigues her the crown as a remembrance of contest were chosen. j Queen of Hearts of 1960-61. Jean is a member of the Accounting dent, edging Jack Wolf by just 261 stood Tony DeFin0) the am- her title. Each of the other three Last week, one girl won the votes. Ralph Rothenbach was se­ candidates will receive hand bou­ title, and will be officially crowned Club, and the Student Commons pie, able political Pathfinder who, quets. All four girls will receive Commision. On being nominated lected vice president and Gwen as Rodrigues' campaign manager, j at the "La Bal Rouge" during the ijean says, "I am very pleased and Miller, chosen as secretary. Elin gifts to commemorate the evening. • Spring Weekend. This cermony is plotted his election strategy. Look- j honored." Bank, treasurer, and Neil Seigel and j ; like lar novelists' con Besides the announcement and I to be the highlight of the dance, Ron Tobias, Student Council repre ception oi a ward-healer, he took crowning of the new queen, the held at the Spring Rock Country Donna Swenson received the sentatives, were uncontested. official presentation of the new Club in Spring Valley, New York. most votes in the sophomore class. a drag on his cigar and stated that Student Council and class officers ! An Executive Secretary major she About 45 per cent of the student "this win contains only joy for us One of the four semi-finalists is body voted. will occur at "La Bal Rouge." Lilian Protz, a 5'-8" blond hailing hails from Fairlawn. She expects in that we were able to participate The Sophomore Class intends also from Jersey City, the choice of to receive her A. A. in June, and in an election in which the great­ to raffle off a number of quart the senior class. Lilian is a biology ; then continue in September as an W.R.A. Awards Dinner est number of students voted in bottles of cheer at the dance. The j major who thinks that her nomina­ | English Major. Donna is one of the history of the University. winners will be drawn from the tion is, "a very lovely way to re­ : a squad of eight cheerleaders who Scheduled For May 9 "The first thing the president first 150 tickets sold. member the school." After gradua­ | spur our intramural sports stars The Women's Recreation Associa- j will do is to attempt to unify the (Continued on Page 4) ! on to victory. This is her second tion will hold its annual awards ] student body by working together tion, the slender coed plans to I year on the squad. "I am very teach biology in a Colorado high dinner May 9 in the faculty din­ with people like Mike Reichmann. pleased, happy and surprised," ing room at 7:30 p.m. school. A dorm resident for four 1 says Donna about her election as Manny is not concerned with per­ JLate JlooAf years, she states that her life in ; Sophomore Class Queen. She con­ At this time. WRA shields, var­ sonal glory but with really effect­ Bancroft Hall has been a "lot of ing a unified student body" Then There will be a delay in the siders her election comparable to sity letters and J.V. scrolls will be fun." Her favorite sports are wa- being named to the university's awarded. Miniature basketballs also he left to get his winner away from publication of the 1961 edition the mob which was almost killing of the Yearbook. Previously it terskiing, tennis, and horseback rid- cheerleaders. The lithsome girl is will be presented to the members was indicated that the Castle- j ing. active in all sports, especially of the basketball team. him with congratulations. light would be available by the The coed who is the choice of swimming and ice-skating. In her The areas of the Commons domi­ middle of May. Reason for the i the juniors is Jean Coatti. A bru- spare time, she enjoys reading. Harriet Winters is in charge of nated by losing candidates were delay has not been disclosed, I nette from Nanuet, New York she the entire program. Maryanne De | Portraits of dejection. Not so tight- Suzanne Jones, whose ever- Mona is in charge of entertainment, j lV kni* as the winning camps, these but a definite date of publica­ I is accustomed to the glamour and rou s tion will be announced in the . excitement connected with a Cam- present smile reflects her person- with Madeline Miyamoto taking | S P splintered, their members next issue of this paper. I pus Queen contest. This is the (Continued on Page 4) care of the tickets. I (Continued on Page Four) Page Two — Teaneck Edition THE BULLETIN MAY 2, 1961

Group Seeks Cheerleaders Lose Crown;

Policy Fill- in Finish Third To Paterson By JO PECORINO ucation writer from the New York Mirror and Jim Harriott, WMCA From Prexy Patei'son State College Cheer­ disc jockey were the judges. leaders defeated the defending Adelphi Wins Baton Title SiiMDiJ arivxvN <<_ champions, varsity Cheerleaders, at Adelphi College won the baton R. Clinton Taplin one of 17 the second annual Metropolitan In­ twirling exhibition which was giv­ members of the newly formulated tercollegiate Cheerleading Compe­ en after all cheerleading squads had Committee of Interested Students tition. Out of a possible score of perlormed two cheers. concerned with the Progress of 300, Paterson was first with 285, Members of the local squad were: Fairleigh Dickinson University, Jersey City State Teachers College Lynn Deeker, captain, Maryellen read to the Student Council a let­ second with 269 and the Umver- D(jyle c0_cpptairii Donna Swenson, '' ter sent to the University Presi­ Slty third with 268. Phyllis Budnicki. Pat and Kathy dent Dr. Peter Sammartino. The competition, sponsored by the Gerard, Milli Colicchio, Joan Lo- These students are concerned Undergraduate Athletic Organiza- RUSSO) pat Comey and Jo Pecorino. j with the future of The University tion of N.Y.U., was held on Satur Miss Rosemaur Leonardo, faculty jas a cultural and intellectual cen- day, April 15, in the Frank Jay advisor, Miss Pat Donnelly, mana­ LAUGHING LOSERS — Although the score was 20-16 against ! ter. The letter contained a series Gould Court at New York Univer­ ger and Miss Brenda Laudi ac­ these merry students, they don't seem to bear any grudges against , of 14 pertinent questions dealing sity- companied the girls. the athletically "superior" faculty. Perhaps the cumbersome nighties with various aspects of crucial im- In alphabetical order, each squad Other participating schools were contributed to the defeat of this stalwart undergraduates, in the : portance. did the following cheers in rota­ Concordia Collegiate Institute, Fair­ recent Student-Faculty basketball game. Among these questions were the tion: College team cheer, school leigh's Madison Campus, Hunter, cheer made up y the squad. | reasons for the high turnover of Long Island U, Montclair State 'faculty members and a climate of cheer made up by the squad. Teachers College (fourth place with [ L art Tn Attend Yalp L0 nr< n Social Club Hosts I unrest as illustrated by the loss With possibility of 25 points 265), Newark State Teachers Col " ' " ^' • of six members of the Biology per cheer, each participant was i0ge (fifth place with 260), New ' Keith Lockhart has been accep­ | Department; why have competent judged on: Spirit-7 points, precision York City Community College, New ted at the Yale School of Drama. Evening Students | department chairmen been haras- -7 points, originality-5 points, ap- York University, Pratt Institute, \ sed into resigning; is the Univer- pearance-3 points, and over-all Queens College. State University There are 20 full professors Wednesday Night j sity's accreditation in a precarious presentation-3 points. Agricultural and Technical Institute ;,mong the faculty at the Univer­ The Student Social Organization position, and if so why; why do Miss Florence Sanders, Plainedge and Westchester Community Col- is sponsoring an open house for our better students have difficulty High School, William Gilmartin, ed- lege. sity. evening students and faculty May j in gaming admission to the grad­ 4 in the student lounge. Members uate school of their choice; why of the Organization will act as cannot one major in Journalism., in a series of polls conduc­ hosts and hostesses. ; Philosophy, Languages, Fine Arts, ; ted by L*M student repre- Western European History and 5 s enta t i v e» i n over 100 "The purpose of such an event I Sociology? colleges throughout the is to give the evening students an nation. Use Other Libraries opportunity to know their fellow Also, why does one have to re- students and faculty and exchange . sort to the New York City and ideas," said Joan Rosenzweig, presi­ • other municipal libraries for re- dent. [ search materials; why is it that Continuing its major goal, the the guidance facilities are less Organization again hopes to pro­ ! than adequate in terms of provid­ mote better faculty-student rela­ ing intelligent academic direction; tions while stimulating evening ! why do the descriptions of junior- mwm college spirit. Wives and husbands . senior courses in the catalogue of students are invited to meet the I omit the names of instructors, and faculty and other students. is the University's student aid I policy best illustrated by the a- wmm There will be music, dancing, en­ j warding of Graduate Teaching Fel- tertainment and refreshments. Pro­ J lowships to the College Bowl fessor Robert St. Clair Is adviser I participants? to the planning committee. Gerry These students have been grant­ Karp is chairman. ed an audience with Dr. Sam­ The evening college activities martino. Larry Levin, council planning committee includes: Miss president invited Taplin to report Light UP an EM, and answer Rosenzweig, Harvey Brooks, Joe back to council the final results these questions. Then compare your Antonacci, Bruce Lasky, Robert of this discussion. answers with those of 1,383 other Pack or Box Caputo and Roger Ferguson. Dave Goodman, freshman class president felt that the council college students (at bottom of page). Other interested faculty and stu­ | members should back this letter dents are invited to join the com­ Question #1 Do you favor coeds wearing Bermuda shorts to class? i and sign their names to it. mittee which meets every Thurs­ I Answer: Yes No day at 5.30 in the commons for I Mike Reichmann, council vice- dinner. | president said that if a thorough Question #2: (MEN) How much money do you spend on a Saturday night ! investigation of the situation is date, on the average? I made then, the Council may act. Foilers Place 2nd; (WOMEN) How much money do you estimate your date I In other happenings, Bob Rubin, 'Junior Class Representative, in- spends on your Saturday night date, on the average? 9 Touches Decide i formed the council that he had Answer: Less than $3 . $3-$9 $10-$14 By MARY MORANO | been to the Teaneck Chamber of The women's fencing team placed j Commerce to discuss the possibi- $15-$20_ Over $20- ties of a public relations film of second in the Metropolitan Open ! Team Championship by nine touch­ the University. Frank Barry, ex- Question #3: Do you favor an elective speed-up system to allow qualify­ | ecutive director of the chamber ing for a BS or a BA in three years? es April 22 over the Sail Santelli Fencing School. Tied on the bout felt that it would be a good idea Answer: Favor speed-up system Don't favor speed-up system score with the Salle after the final land would promote better relations round the girls came up with the | between the University and Tea- Question #4: Check the occasions when you're most likely to smoke more extra margin on defense to take the i neck. They will view a similar than usual: silver medals. In determining the i film of another school. Council winner on touches only those scored i will pay 1/3 and the Chamber of Answer: In class On a date At sports events against a team are tallied and the : Commerce 2/3 of the total cost. Under stress and strain- Listening to music- one with the fewest number of [Circle K, Sponsor Watching TV. On week ends at home_ touches against itself wins. At bull sessions While studying Carol Kuzen, Madeline Miyamoto Cooperate Closely After studying- and Marcia Mosley represented the The Circle K Club has achieved Teaneck squad. They were placed close cooperation with its sponsor, in the position of competing with the Teaneck Kiwanis Club. During their coach, Evelyn Terhune, who Christmas vacation, members help­ mm __\m mm m fences for the Salle Santelli. In ed the Kiwanis sell trees, reserv­ fact the girls defeated the Salle by ing the money to be put toward a 5-4 count along with the New scholarships and sending underpri­ ! Jersey Composite Team which vileged children to summer camp. si mmm 1= placed fourth. ; One of the plans for next semes­ New York's Fencers Club took ters activities is a seminar on Af- Start Fresh with ...Stay Fresh with first place with veteran fencers i rica, sponsored by Dr. N. S. Fa­ Julie Schoeck, Madeline Dalton and temi. Vivienne Sokol. F ^ \H Answer> Question #1: Men: Yes 57%-No 43%. Women: Yes 48%-No 52% Election for next semester will |_j Wl Answer, Question #2: (Men's and Women's answers combined): Less Miss Terhune stated, "This is a- be held on April 18. Candidates for than $3, 23%. $3-$9, 65%. $10-$14, 9%. $15-$20, 2%. Over $20, 1%. bout the highest a college team has president are Roger Connell, Frank Campus Answer, Question #3: Favor speed-up system 55% placed in a competition of this cali­ . Dickson and Arthur Freeman- Can- Opinion Don't favor speed-up system 45% bre. A metropolitan open draws the j didates for vice-president are Mark Answers: best talent in the area, which also • Silverfarb and Jeffrey Stern. Answer, Question #4: In class 2%. On a date 8%. At sports events 4%. includes the finest in the United Under stress and strain 26%. Listening to music 4%. Watching TV 7%. On week ends States" IIIIIMI at home 3%. At bull sessions 22%. While studying 2%. After studying 3%. ! Michalopoulos At Meeting When you smoke is your business. What you smoke, wc hope, is ours. You start fresh Andre Michalopoulos, special ad- with L*M, and you stay fresh with L*M. Do away with dried-oul taste for good. The Iona Edges Maroon, 3-2 I visor to the Greek Embassy in secret? Flavor Seal . . . L*M"s special way of moisturizing tobacco to seal in natural At New Rochelle, N. Y. last Wed­ j Washington and professor of Classi­ tobacco freshness . . . natural tobacco goodness. Cet fresh-tasting — best-tasting L«M. nesday the Knights lost, 3-2, to cal Literature and Civilization here, Iona Coilrge on a tie-breaking, represented the Greek Government The L«M Campus Opinion Poll was taken at over 300 colleges where l&M has student representatives, and may not bases loaded single in the bottom ] at the Foreign Languages Confer- Be a statistically random selection of all undergraduate schools. «196! Liggett S Myers Tobacco Co. of the ninth. Charlie Linfante lost j ence at the University of Kentucky his second game against two wins. I April 27, 28 and 29. MAY 2, 1961 THE BULLETIN Page Three — Teaneck Edition

Knights Cop League Opener

Pitcher Lou Romanucci's two out, fifth inning single with run­ ners on second and third proved to be the winning blow last Fri­ day as the Knights nipped Bridge­ port, 6-5, at Teaneck. The game, called after six and one-half inn­ ings because of darkness, was Fairleigh's first in the Collegiate Baseball League; the loss was Bridgeport's third in league play. BY BOB WEISS Romanucci, who had not pitched The rapid blossoming of the Maroon and White pitching since April 8, notched his second staff has played no small part in the successful rush of the win without a loss. He fanned ten LOOKING AHEAD — Fresh from their first win after 11 Harvey Woods' nine through the first half of the current sea­ in going the route. straight losses over a two-year period, the varsity tennis team with son. Three key men have emerged from a group that was con­ Coach Irv Halevy (far right, back row) is looking ahead to matches sidered highly questionable before the season opened; as things scheduled this week with Newark Rutgers, St. Peter's, Upsala and NYU. The players are: Front row (left to right) — Stan Block. stand now this staff seems to have jelled and should get even Keith Lockhart, Don Thaler, Rich Harper; back row (left to right)— better as play reaches warmer weather. Paul Stolpen, Herb Freitag, Gary Kuzbard, Frank Dickson and The staff has been pitching low run games with astounding Halevy. consistency. Through the Southern Connecticut game the Knights allowed their opponents only 24 runs, an average of less than three a game. Only once have the pitchers allowed INetmen Snap more than four runs in a game, and that was in a 7-5 victory Track Squad over Baltimore. All of this is even more creditable to the moundsmen, considering their teammates have not been noted {Loss Streak for their defensive prowess in recent years, and this season Fairleigh scored its first varsity Whips Upsala have committed 24 errors in the first nine games. win in tennis in two years April Charlie Linfante, Bob Duvier and Jon Bittmann have been 22 as the Knights snapped an 11- Ross McRonald set two school carrying the heaviest load on the staff; with a string of rainouts match losing streak by downing sprint records and the varsity track disrupting any long term pitching plans, Woods has been able Manhattan College, 7-2. team continued unbeaten after four to come right back with his best without fear of overworking dual meets as the Knights whipped The victory was the first since Upsala College, 73% - 52%, last the trio. the last match of the 1959 season Wednesday at Memorial Field in Linfante Is Key Man when the locals downed Rider Col­ Rutherford. McRonald's times of Linfante is definitely the key man on the staff and has lege, 6-3. In 1960 Fairleigh lost 9.9 and 22 seconds broke records in taken up where Bill Pollack left off last year, pitching the key j all eight matches and the first the 100 and 220-yard dashes re­ games against the tougher teams. He has started and finished three outings this year. spectively. against Manhattan, Delaware and St. John's. The six-foot, j The Maroon and White took Dave Wilson and John Avella junior righthander has come away with two wins and one loss LARCENOUS—Shortstop Tom five singles competitions and two backed up McRonald with tw first Graziano stole two more bases of the three doubles matches- c from these trials and in 29 innings of hurling over the whole j in the Knights' 5-3 victory places each for the fourth straight season has fanned 25 men. He's yielded 20 hits and but 11 walks.! Singles winners for Fairleigh time this year. Wilson won the April 21 over Southern Connec­ were Paul Stolpen, Herb" Freitag, half-mile and the 440-yard dash. Duvier, a transfer from Vanderbilt University, has turned ticut and thereby broke the Frank Dickson, Stan Block and out to be a real find. Only a sophomore, Bob has started one school record for most stolen and Avella took the one and two bases in one season. Phil Kutt Keith Lockhart. mile runs. John McLaren also had game, relieved in another and picked up two wins without a tw wins, copping the broad jump loss. In 10 1/3 innings he has allowed only one earned run, j held the old mark of 13; Tom The doubles wins were scored 0 boosted his total to 15 through by Freitag and Dickson in the and the 220-yard low hurdles. has averaged better than one strikeout an inning with a total this game. number one match and Gary Kuz­ of 16 and has permitted but two hits and two walks. bard and Block in the second Southpaw Bittman who, as a sophoiiioie last year, stood I match. JXetv Murk in the shadow of Frank Gilabert and Pollack, is well on his I Knights Rally, Top N.Y.U. The freshman tennis squad won way to bettering his 3-1 log of 1960. He is 2-1 after whipping With Two Runs In Ninth on the same day, taking the meas­ Despite setting a new school Baltimore but is still having control trouble, with 15 passes! ure of Staten Island Community record, the varsity track team The varsity nine pulled off a College, 4-0. Singles winners for issued in 27 2/3 innings. j two-run rally after two were out placed second in a special Col­ Coach Woods expressed concern over Jon's control before: the Knights were Dan Gajewski, legiate Track Conference one- and the bases empty in the bottom Barry Seigal, Dan Golden and Don mile relay at the Iona-Queens the season opened but at the rate Bittmann and his pitching co-' of the ninth last Thursday to de­ Thaler. Relays in New York City on horts are setting down enemy batters thus far, we doubt if> feat N.Y.U., 4-3, at the Teaneck April 22. Harvey is being too particular these days. field. The Knights, losing 3-0 after six innings as the result of a three Hofstra Tops Netmen, 8-1 The foursome of John Mc­ run homer off starter Bob Duvier, The Knight tennis team dropped Laren, John Avella, Dave Wilson its fourth contest in five outings, Golfers Even Slate, Top Wagner, 5-4 rallied for their eighth win in 11 and Ross Mc Ronald were starts. 8-1, to Hofstra last Tuesday at clocked in 3:23.8 to clip seven Coach Bob Metz's golf squad ev­ ners for the locals in the Wagner Hempstead, L.I., Stan Block recorded seconds off the old mark of ened its season record at 3-3 with Lou Culmone opened the winning the only win on our side of the 3:30.5. victory. Two ties in best ball com­ rally with a single and scored the a 5-4 win over Wagner College last petition and a tie in individual play ledger when he beat Larry Levine, Montclair State won the e- Monday, April 24, at the Upper tying marker on a triple by Tom 6-2, 6-0. vent with a timing of 3:21.6 Montclair Country Club. The pre­ by Bud Richards accounted for the Graziano. Kevin Olifiers than beat vious Thursday the Knights lost, other point and one-half. out an infield single down the 6'/2 - 'iVi to Seton Hall for their Richards and Aronson were the third base line, as Graziano scored first Garden State League loss a- only winners for the Maroon and the winning run. NOW! WE CAN gainst one win. White against the Pirates. The oth­ Jon Bittmann, in relief of Duvier Jerry Sisson, Larry Mirowsky and er half point came from a tie in and Bill Carr, picked up his third SAVE YOU MONEY Paul Aronson were individual win­ best ball competition. win against one loss.

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Fairleigh Dickinson University Bookstore Page Four — Teaneck Edition THE BULLETIN MAY 2, 1961

THE BULLETIN Queen Contestants Senior Plans Set; Big Spring Weekend In '61 Published every Tuesday by the Journalism Department of Fairleigh (Continued) Dickinson Universtiy, Teaneck Cam­ Dude Ranch Locale (Continued) pie outside the package deal. pus, 1000 River Road, Teaneck. N. J. ality, is the freshmen choice for FACULTY ADVISORS—Allen Koreivo Table reservations and floor plans Altogether the package deal costs and Maucie Miller. Campus Queen. A native of Ber- For June Weekend for the dance will be available STAFF genfield she is a liberal arts major $13.00 per couple for the three day's EDITORIAL BOARD—Steve Adler, "We'd like to make this year's through Thursday in the Commons. Bob Hoberman, Bob Weiss. who intends to embark on an in­ Table settings can accommodate 4, activities. Tickets are on sale NEWS EDITOR—Carol Kuzen. Senior Weekend a success," says through Friday in the Commons FEATURE EDITORS—John Cook, ternational career. Miss Jones, was Harvey Cellar, Senior Class Presi­ 6 or 8 couples. Matt Ryan, presi­ Gene Ford. elected Miss Bergenfield of 1960- dent. dent of the Sophomore Class, com­ Monday and Tuesday nights. SPORTS EDITOR—Bob Weiss. mented, "The earlier a party pre­ ADVERTISING MANAGER—Jo Peco- 61. She sings in the choir and is "Up to this point previous Senior rino. freshman social chairman. Sue's Weekneds have been failures be­ sents its tickets, the best possible Display Chinese Paintings STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER — Bot cause of the expense involved and chance it will have to obtain a Knight. relaxations include the piano, sew­ choice table." An exhibit, "The Tradition of NEWS STAFF — Isaiah Bara-Hart, this is why we are hunting around I Madeline Beller, Charles Buchanan, ing and knitting. and trying to find the best price for Chinese Painting," will be on dis­ Jane Campagna, Cubby Coyne, Gail the three-day weekend." The final activity of the week­ play at this campus from May 1-15 Dietz, Terry DiTullio, Joan Ehren- The new queen will be crowned end will be the picnic sponsored by fels, Linda Falone, Pat Ficaro, The event will definitely be held in the Commons. Carol Habgood, Astrid Liepins, by Miss Marianne de Mona, last during the first week of June at ] by the Freshman Class on Sunday Frank Lombardi, Bill Lovett, Jul- year's Campus Queen. The a Dude Ranch and will consist of afternoon at 2 p.m. "It's a Picnic" The exhibition, with explanatory liet Minassian, Bob Orchard, Irwin will take place at Van Saun Park text, consists of reproductions of Rosen. Barbara Saltzman, Dan newly crowned queen will receive various activities, including a I Sheridan, Fred Silverman, Bob Taiy- a bouquet of two dozen roses, and dance. | on Forrest Avenue, north of Route Chinese art from the most impor­ lor. Natalie Pickins. the crown she will wear for the The committee is working on the j 4. There will be athletic events and tant periods of the past 1200 years. FEATURE STAFF—Marie Barbagallo, project, and whose chairman is' contests with trophies and prizes It is made available through The Joyce Garofalo, Lois Goodstein, rest of the evening is hers to keep t for those who boast brains and Evelyn Sostman, Alec Wolper. as a remembrance of the occasion. Tony de Fino, is trying to bring the Asia Society, whose headquarters SPORTS STAFF—Bill BlOhm, Roy brawn. The price is $150 per cou- Jar e in New York City. Einreinhot'er. Michael Giorgio. Mary The three runnersup will receive cost down to $24 per person for Morano. the three days. band bouquets and gifts. The determining factor in the cost of the weekend is the cost of the senior gift, which is a set of chimes. with The remaining money will go to­ (h Campos JfeitShclman Earn $1,000 To $2,500 This Suturner ward the expense of the weekend and since the chimes are expensive, (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many the committee is working diligently Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.) With FORESIGHT, INC. to bring down the price of the tickets. They will be sold on a lay- QUALIFICATIONS: a) must live in New Jersey or i away plan basis as soon as final plans are made- within 50 miles of Philadelphia or Harrisburg, b) must OLD GRADS NEVER DIE have a car, c) must be college student, d) outstanding offer for those qualified. ' Post-Election Joy In just a matter of weeks many of you will be graduating— ! (Continued) especially seniors. INTERVIEW: Wednesday, May 3, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., wandering aimlessly about, consol­ You are of course eager to go out in the great world where Placement Office. ing each other. Many voters and opportunities are limitless and deans nonexistent. At the same supporters of defeated candidates time your hearts are heavy at the thought of losing touch with seerr__ utterly lost, as though they so many classmates you have come to know and love. had just learned the world had JtOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOPOOPOOOOOOOej come to an end. For them, one can It is my pleasant task today to assure you that graduation suppose, it had. need not mean losing touch with classmates; all you have to do IVl In the midst of the gloom, one is join the Alumni Association and every year you will receive figure stood out, that of Mike a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock full of information about A 6 Riechmann, the unsuccessful candi­ all your old buddies. date for the presidency. V Boot Semi Picnic Composed and dignified in de­ Ride Formal feat, he made this statement: "I am disapointed, of course, by the out­ Package Deal $13 come of the election, but it was a fair election. I have told Manny I piidi|dd/^ 6uuel$ will help him in any way I can." Then be turned and walked Tickets on Sale in Commons away, proud and self-contained, beaten, but not really defeated.

ITM kriecmdtffti Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the day the Alumni Bulletin arrives! I cancel all my engagements, take the phone off the hook, dismiss my chiropractor, put the ocelot outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure with the Bulletin and (need I add?) a good supply of Marlboro Cigarettes. Whenever I am having fun, a Marlboro makes the fun even P*8_$__RSftK?" more fun. That filter, that flavor, that pack or box never fails t to heighten my pleasure whether I am watching the television JACK TAR British knit cardigan with %MAL0L0 ® ADMIRALTY wind-worthy 100% MAL0L0® PICCADILLY LANE foulard length sleeves and stand-up collar. Knit ocottof n gabardine jacket with bos'n pockestripet , terry lined jacket with terry trim or playing buck euchre or knitting an afghan or reading Mad 100% fine cotton. Square rig fitted trunkans d British collar. Matching tailored on front. Teamed with standard Hawaiian of cotton and rubber. Combinations of Hawaiian trunks. In white, gold, natural, action trunks, both of-100% cotton. In or enjoying any other fun-filled pursuit you might name—ex­ gold, olive and navy with white, Cardigaolivn e and blue with contrast braid stripingcolo. r combinations of spice, olive and blue $8.95 Trunks $5.95 Jacket $7.95 Trunks $5.95 ground. Jacket $8.95 Trunks $6.95 cept, of course, spearfishing. But then, how much spearfishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where I live? But I digress. Let us return to my Alumni Bulletin and let me quote for you the interesting tidings about all my old friends THE SeAFaRiNg MaN is a MaN and classmates: «*C Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wing-dinger of a (with a British accent) year for all us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and Mooring your craft or sunning on a raft, Calalina combines the sun and sea of Harry Camembert, those crazy kids who always held hands in Econ II? Well, they're married now and living in Clovis, New California with the British style influence to brighten your seaworthy command. Mexico, where Harry rents spearfishing equipment and Mildred has just given birth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, her second in four months. Nice going, Mildred and Harry! 11! » Remember Jethro Brie, the man we voted most likely to suc­ ceed? Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last week he was voted "Motorman of the Year" by his fellow workers in the Duluth streetcar system. "I owe it all to my brakeman," said Jethro in a characteristically modest acceptance speech. Same old Jethro! Probably the most glamorous time of all us alums was had by Francis Macomber last year. He went on a big game hunting safari all the way to Africa! We received many interesting post cards from Francis until he was, alas, accidently shot and killed by his wife and white hunter. Tough luck, Francis! Wilma "Deadeye" Macomber, widow of the late beloved Francis Macomber, was married yesterday to Fred "Sureshot" Quimby, white hunter, in a simple double-ring ceremony in afe •"•': ?_m?!g Nairobi. Good luck, Wilma and Fred! STORM WARNING. 100% cotton knit, Car­MAL0L0® tIGHT BRIGADE regimental COLOR GUARD blazer knit cardigan with Well, alums, that just about wraps it up for this year. Keep digan with s/i length sleeves, Contrast tonestrip e jacket with British accented collar full sleeve and button front. Shown over trim on jacket and matching front lip and over-size pocket. Shell head buttons.mediu m length boxer trunks. Finest 100% 'em flying! © iMi M_, Bh___s Hawaiian trunks, 'Storm God' embroidered Shown with tailored front zip trunks. Of cotton and available in colors of gold/black 0n jacket pockets and trunks. Colors in 100% woven cotton in color combinationso r navy/red with white. Cardigan $7.95 hite. gold or spice. Cardigan $9.95 Of gold/red or grey/green. Jacket $6.95 trunks $5.95 trunks $7.95 Trunks $4.95 Old grads, new grads, undergrade, all agree: The beat new nonHlter cigarette in many a long year U the hing-sia* • ©atatina, Ina., Los Angeles, California. Another fine KayserRoth Produel Philip Morris Gommander. Weieome abo»rd4