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· Vo.l. 22, No.. 15 TRENTON, N. J., FEBRUARY 2, 1951 FIVE CEN)"S ,/ 'Sadie Thompson' Bow Thirteen Will Vie F. T.A.Named Host, For Senior Posts Ready' for February 13 A list of nominees to fill offices Curtain time is rapidly approaching for the Dnamatic Club's fo.r the August graduating class At Eastern Confab has been released by the Dean's · production of SiJdie Thompson. Preparations have been speeded Student Advisory Board, who are up for the performances which will be held' at Stewart Hall supervising the election, Scheduled Local Chapt~r Is Selected o.n the- nights of February 13, 14 and fo.r February 7, the elections will , 15. Ticket sales so. far indicate a pro.b be held during the 3rd, 4th, 5th, To Serve at A.C. Me'eting able sell-o.ut before opening night. Tic and 6th periods. kets may be 0. btained at the ticket The candidates fo.r President are: The Rider chapter of the Future Teachers of America has booth lo.cated in the main hall, fo.r Matt Case, Kitty Dinkel, and Lou been named to serve as official host to the F.TA. leaders con 85 cents. . Meyelrst fo.r Vice President,: Gerry ference to be held Sunday, February 18, ,at Atlantic City. The 'iA, capable group o.f suppo.rting play BfI,IlllS, Haro.ld Mastellar, Ken Hen· meeting will take place at 2 p. m. in ~ ers back up the main chaxacters," Dra derson, and Chester Zakreskie'; fo.r Ro.om 16 af that city's audito.rium, ,. . matic Club producer Hank Ho.lth has Reco.rding Secretary: Judy Fox and Appoint Chladny The appointment to serve in this , anno.unced. Eugene Cozzolino; for Corresponding capacity was awarded 'because the. I, Taking the part of· Joe Ho.rn, the Secretary: Pat Byrne and Jackie Led· New Jargon Editor state president o.f the teacher gro.up, whiskey-drinking trader o.f Pago. Pa den; and for Treasurer: Marty, Ru· Andy Bo.urke, is from the Rider go's general sto.re, is Frank Ro.to.ndo.. benstein and Art Spiezle. Eugene Chladuy succeeds Joe Piotro chapter o.f the F.T.A. Their du · President o.f the Business Administra Campaigning will continue until the ski as edito.r-in-chief of Jargon, in a ties in this respect will be to main ·{io.n Club, ML Ro.to.ndo.'s dramatic time of electio.ns, (It which time o.nly new appointment to th,e publica tio.n's tain a registration desk,. tag delegates : ability has been previo.usly unto.uched August graduates are permitted to business -and editorial staffs. He was as they enter, meet the' members o.f · at Rider. His experience in Army sho.ws vote. chosen by the present staff o.f the mag- the panel and see that they are ac enables him. to. bring o.ut the neces Of the candidates, Kitty Dinkel and azine. quainted, arrange seating, usher dele sary_ humo.r and feeling for his part. Matt Case have submitted platfo.rms. Mr. Chladny has named as his as gates to. seats, assist the mo.derato.r Contingent upon her election Miss sociates: Ro.bert Bauer, managing edi with timing o.f speakers, count ·vo.tes, Female Performer Dinkel's platform provides that: 1) dito.r; Ralph Schritenthal, humor ~i and serve as info.rmatiOll1directors. Marian Dietz, who has played in we will not offer any promises which LOr; Lee Neuman, makeup edito.r; Ro At the same time, Dr. McKinney, ether Dramatic Club presentations, bert Allen, business manager; and Jer STAR BILLIE SALTER seem fantastic and cannot be fulfilled; chairman o.f the educatio.n department, . brings fo.rth her best effo.rt as the cold these pl'o.mises have been discussed" ry Delson, advertising manager. anno.unces th~ s~lectio.n of Francis ' blooded reformer, Mrs. D;lvidsoJl. and with the student coo.peration can The new staff has made construc Marks, teacher-training senier, fer, O'Hara, o.ffers ro.mantic, interest in , Axthur Bradley, president o.f the, F,u become a reality; 2) we intend to tive plans fo.r the improve~ent of the chairmanship o.f the Student Teacher' the fo.mi of Sadie's boyfriend. Mr. ture Teachers of America, has be!!n' get the complete cooperation of all magazine in this, the fifth year o.f pu b Gro.up of the Eastern Business Teach Kibrick is the directo.r o.f the Radio extremely active in Dramatic Club (Continued on Page Three) licatio.n. The first issue under the new ers' Association. Mr. Marks was chosen Playho.use. staff will appear in March. presentatio.ns. He plays the' part o.f t~d this gro-up of some thiny Ri MacPhail. the man who. believes The' Jargon, published by Pi Delta Frosh in Role der teacher-training students who will . the philoso.phy of "live and let live," Phi, professional jo.urnalism fraternity, attend the 54th annual convention-at Geraldine Mang, a freshman at Ri Tickets to Snowball who. is ferced into. a cenllct in specializes in presenting humo.r, spe the Bellevu!!-Stratford Hotel in Phila- " der, plays the part o.f the wife o.f the he must decide to. be fo.r Dr cial features, and outstanding fictio.n delphia fro.m March 21-24. A program trader, Joe Hem. Go on Sadie. Sale Monday to members of the .student body. Staff fer the affair has no.t yet been de- - Herb Roes and Arthur Traeger play newcomer to Rider stage pro positio.ns o.n 'Jargon axe o.pen to stu cided o.n. up the to.medy angle as marines sta ' ,auctio.ns is Mildred Girman who takes At Booth in Hallway dents in alL departments of the COllege. In ano.ther appointment, Di-, Jay tio.ned at the naval base an Pago. " the role o.f Mrs. MacPhail, the worried Ticket sale fo.r the annual semi-for W. Miller, president o.f the organiza-:. wife o.f the do.ctor. Tam from her shel- . Pago.. mal Sno.wball Dance to be held en tio.n, announced the appointment of. • tered life, she must hide her fee1ings Quartermaster Bates is played by February 23, win begin on Monday, Dr. McKinney as Distri<:t Chaimian .,f -and find a way to. smo.o.th o.ut the anx Peter Budak,ian. Bates is known as February 5,. it was announoed by Dave the Member.;hip Cc.mmittee far the· ieties and repercussions which are con Vechesky, vice president of the Junior FINAl EXAM the little husband o.f the wo.rld and Newark area. stantly appearing. class. Dr. McKinney is a graduate of Kan Edward Kibrick, as Sergeant Tim (Continued On Page Five) As a heavy advance sale has been SCHEDULE sas State Teachers College, U~ver· indicated, tickets may no.w be pur sity ef Nebraska, Harvard University, chased from any Sophomo.re Dr Junior PAGES 4-5 and Temple University and is past itzgerald is Cited for Talents officer. Admissio.n price is $3.00 per . presiden t o.f the Lio.ns Club, past se<: co.uple, which is a 25 per cent reduc (Continued o.n J>~ge Four) tio.n on last year's price fo.r the affair. As Actor, Tragedian, Speaker The event, to. be held at the' Ho.tel Stacy-Trent main ballIo.o.m, will fea- ! By StaD Correspondent ture . the music of Bob Shebley, with Newmanites Feel Unnerved, Nomination! Nomination! An OSC«lr for Fitzl dancing from 9 p. m. to. 1 a. m .. That's'the :cry that is current in classes taught by Professor Faculty members named as chap Bombing Threat · John A. Fitzgerald, English instructor at Rider. And the cry ero.nes are Mr. and Mrs. Willi-am L. Anxious at seems to us to merit seI)le sort ef tnlth. Stuck, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. POY- By Felix Ricco Blrocrklyn-.;th'at's right, ~.o.oklyn Have YOUl eva: taken cIo.se-<>r in this one o.f tho.se unforgetable characters , da, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Cober, Mr. The group of fifty Newman Club members who journeyed to case 'even casual-no.tice of the Prof in yo.u· might read abo.ut Dr hoo on a lind Mrs. Ralph F. Go.mmer, and Mr. York City for the New York Province communion breakfast front o.f his class? The manner in radio. soap opera. and Mrs. Thomas A. Leyden, and Mr. will probably never forget' the anxious moments prior to which he gesticulates and carries o.n Students have depicted him as be and Mrs. Peter Albanese. and during the mass at St. Patrick's before his students is awesome a'nd ing a Ro.bertBurns with an accent, . The dance committee is led by Alex Cathedral last Sunday; The 9 a. m. mass, which the' New terrifying to. the new student. (Even cynical and to. a degree amusing. The Chiemingo. Dave Vechesky and Jack A threat which rea@!, "Your barbaric man Federatio.n attended, was filled to. 'veteran students who have trans-. exact degree has nat yet been deter-' Ziegler are handling publicity, with church will be bombed at o.ne of the capacity. Except for detectives sprin ferred to. o.ther institutions of higher mined. Mo.re than o.ne student has George Malmos and Bob Brown in masses, Sunday," was received by kled throughout the congregatio.n, tbe learning find him thrilling and dra co.mmented o.n the manner in which charge of the. programs. Deco.ratio.ns Francis Cardinal Spellman, Saturday mass did not deviate fro.m the no.rmat ,to the highest degree). Fitz dresses. The co.mments, to be con will be handled by Jerry Schwartz evening. The incident, which was If this. repo.rter's prayers were any' cri Class has been called to. o.rder. There .cise, are, "Sharp!" and Alex Chiemingo. broadcast early Sunday morning, was terion, the approxim'!te 15,000 church a dead silence. Then . . . wham! Firz is probably the leading eligible heard by a few Rider Newman Club 'go.ers pro.bably never prayed harder Out o.f a blue-colo.red suit comes bachelo.r o.n the Rider campus. Women, Frosh Elections members who. were go.ing to. the affair. in their lives. . fist down o.n so.me object to . They reto.ld ithe incident to. the forty The threat never did materialize nor fo.r some peculiar reaso.n, we hear, ter Mr. Kent, Dean of Freshmen, sleeping students back to. the Rider and ten Trenton State Newman was the' no.te-sender apprehended. It rify him. We are inclined to. do.ubt announced today that elections o.f Shakespeare and Walt Dis- ites when they were assembled in to.ok 35 years to. .build St. Patrick's this statemerlt. for Freshman class officers will Or maybe students seem to be get the bus prior to. their departure for Cathedral which is the largest Catho~. For John A., apparently there is no. take place February 14. far away from their instructo.r, place in the wo.rld like Australia. Any the big to.wn. . " lic church in America. The Cathedral as tho.ugh he had .them o.n a Nominations of candidates to .. Calm, reflection, and anxiety reigned is the finest example o.f French Gothic blue Mo.nday he is shaving-and de fill the offices of the freshman like puppets, Fitz pulls his during the seemingly succinct trip to. architecture in the United States. corating himself in some articulate class will made by petition. and magically draws them back be the Cathedral. Detectives and police After mass, the 1,5()() NewiU;l.pi'tes manner, he can be heard moaning Each petition must be signed the fo.ld o.f the wo.rld o.f literature. co.ni.bed .the church fo.r the bomb be from the New Yo.rk Province. {)( f,he abo.ut go.ing back to. the land do.wn' by 60 freshmen. petitions All fo.re the' Sunday masses go.t underway. Newman Club Federatio.n had Com.- Fitz can quite o.ften coin phrases under. Under where we haven't just must be handed in to Mr. Kent's . figured o.ut. All tho.se carrying luggage Dr packages -munio.n . Breakfast at the Waldorf t, for an English instructo.r', are office not later than Wednesday, ef this wo.rld. Take last week, fo.r Pricking up his ears at the sound into. the citadel o.f American Catho.li Asto.ria. The New Yo.rk Pro.v'inee in February 7. o.f a bell, Fitz will "whirlaway" and cism were searched as a prec,/lUtio.n cludes such prominent schools as: C0- after his initial appearance Transfer students with 32 prance and do.wn in fro.nt o.f bis ary measure. George Fo.rd, the Rider lumbia, N.Y.U., C'. C. N.):"., Vassar. TV. We casually asked him what up credits or less are eligible for enthusiasts, All of which blends itself Newman jClubpresident, was the o.nly Hunter College, L.I.U., and Rutgers, tho.ught o.f being o.n television, and nomination. Oandidates must into making him a real character Rider member carrying luggage and New Yo.rk Commissio.ner Murpbywas u:nhesitatingly replied that it. was have a "0" average to be per· to. his students, and has endeared him his weekend bag was thoro.ughly in the principal speaker at the anai;r~,and , for the birds." It's phrases mitted to appear on the baJlot. as this that make the man from to mo.re than o.ne o.f them. ves tiga ted. (Continued on Page Seven) , , ' , RIDER NEWS Friday, February 2, 1951 ' ~~ymm~mmmmSmm~m!ll, mmm!llm!ll~:mmmmmmmml' ' CAN'T PLEASE ' ALL Students Blast Moose Hall , OU ay MARK '\, It's an old but true adage that you can Talks as 'Partisan, Directed' , W HEN " HOWAT not please everyone. In the near-year since By Tony Capozzoli and , Jay Peters 'our appointment as editors of the NEWS, ~m!ll~m!llmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm!llm!ll~mm~ A number of students have cdmpLained that speakers at the \ this staff has made every eff.prt to acquiesce special Moose Hall assemblies have tinted their talks with pro· The Fraternity Election 'to requests of students, since we consider G.O.P.leanings. They have felt that in view of such pronounced - Fraternities have for a long time been the ob· ourselves as servants, to a degree, of the Republican Party views, student at· ject of much abu$e and violent language when student body, On the whole this policy has tendance at the meetings should not one speaks of college elections. One must consider be made compulsory. This week we Faculty Make Debut and judge for himself whether or not, the criti earned praise for our efforts, and we are have attempted to compile a student cism is deserved or if it is merely action on the honored to accept those plaudits we have sampling concerning the maUer. In ,'Speech' Telecast part of certain individuals to "take a dig" at these received. Thomas Weiner, 9th Tenn, Professor John A. Fitzgerald is an groups. The matter is one that should be weighed Acctg., Reading, Pe=a.. instructor ' in Public Sp' eaking-and But you cannot please everyone, as wit The policies and given thought in the light of the fact that presented at our on last week's "University of the Air," senior elections will ' be held next week. ness a rec~nt series of events in which we assemblies, while he demonstrated that he is more than are' concerned. As the student body is al eomewhat pOlili. These groups have for, a long time put up a a match for this formidable medium. bloc of candidates and have more times than so concerned in this sequence, we shall re cally tainted. are Together with his asoociates, Prof. iate the incident forthwith. still important not been successful in electing their men. For in that they ac· Thomas Sloan. (who is no less adept the fraternity group to deny the existence of , A short while back the social organiza quaint us with in his own right) and Miss Sarah such a system would be pure folly, for the tion known as the Bearcats decided to views of business Pond, they urged the development knowledge is common, and the method,in which adopt Greek letters for prestige pu~pos~s , unseen by many of proper speaking habits to insuce the alleged system works is likewise as wide- people except spread. I ' and cJtanged its name to Sigma B~ta C~l. those in the up. one's success, in the business and so- Through its proper representative, Its per business levels. In order for the ' cial world. Part of the Whole ~resident, the group requested of the NEWS , college student to understand the bus· To promote this ideal. they illus- The entire student body is by no means repre· iness policies of government and in tratcd the several factors which enter that its activities be included among the custry, we must hear the opposing se~d by one group. Probably the nearest group into good speech: namely, pitch, breath· ' ''Greeks'' column in our paper. forces; therefore the meetings are a that one could consider representative of the en wOJ'thwhile activity of our college control. rate of speaking. and quality tire student body would be the: Inter-Faith Coun As in our conception, the column is life. of sound. The acquiring of good speak. cil. Certainly an Inter-Fraternity Council is not open 'to any organization with Greek let- Eivor Blade, 2nd Term, T.T., ing habits, it was pointed out, is- at a body that represents the entire college, nor is , tersand Sigma, Beta, and Chi are Oreek Wildwood, N. J. tained by becoming proficient in reo it a group that represents anywheres near a ma lett~rs, we were happy to list the organiza Because big , spect Ito these factors, It was advised jority of the enrolled students at this or any other business seems that speaking into a mirror or to a institution. tion among the "Greeks." to be largley critical audience will enable a per , The action on our part in doing so re· dominated by son to discover his speech defects. Prof. Why, then, one must ask himself, can this Repubiicans, our Sloan suggested fl1at an Individual group so successfully control school elections? suIted in vehement protests from members speakers are, who is anxious to ~mprove his speech Why does this group have the great deal of of the Inter-Fraternity Council. This or' bound to have ought to make a recording of his authoritY that it does? Well, the answer lies in ganization" through its proper representa~ a pro·GOP atti voice. In that way his defects will be· the fact that fraternities are well organized : tive its president, vigorously protested tude. H.owever. come evident and he can then attempt, machines. The same type of political machine if attendance is to correct himself. , ,. wh~t it <;:onsidered an infringement upon to be compul· that aan work for either good or evil in the out· : -Sary, our speak- , Another asset of an accomplished side world. The unity and oneness of the fra· 'one at its special rights. Our explanation, speaker is correct, natural stance, and ers should ~ urged to stress our coun· ternities is Part of the answer. that'in our conception the term "Greeks" posture. "Gestures are good when they try as one democracy rather than a Another part of the answer would be the fact ' means groups with Greek letters, failed to , divided political machine. reinforce ideas," Mr. Fitzgerald said.' He then went on to tell of a man that fraternal organizations are more active so- " ,pacify the organiz~tion, ~hi.ch has rep~rt Tom Langfelder, 2nd Term,B.A., dally in the life of the college than in any other ' New York, N. Y. to whom he was speaking, who per ~' ," edly considered dlscontlllUlng s';1pplYll~g No, attend sis ted 'in jabbing him with 'a fork to group. This activity manifests itself to extraordin- ,' " , information to the NEWS concermng the1f, ance should not elaborate on what he was: saying. ary degrees at the time of elections. Fbr an inde- ' -actlivities. Such a plan, it might be stated, be compulsory. The viewers were cautioned not to pendent candidate, the chances of being elected , can no way harm the NEWS. Students at col· "add, omit, change. or telescope sounds are slim. The word is slim, not nonexistent. The iti lege level shoul. \ \.
:.Friday, February 2, 1951 RIDBR NEWS 3
• GR'EEKS c.c. Students Find 'Change' -:- C L U B NOTES --.' Sigma. Iota. Ohi Rose Marie 'Onka was presented at Radio Playhouse Arthur Bradley the announcer,; and . Donald Engstrand QS Elliott. Minor, the Kosiwoszko Foundation Ball held at In, Modern Education's Way Rehearsals for Della initial play of By Dorothy L Bassemir roles will be filled in by Brwao Fur- . the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on January the season--to be given by the, Radio lin, Mayo Welsey, Art WclDtr, and 26. Marion Deitz, Millie Ginnan, Helen Playhouse over' station WBUD, be Contemporary Civilization is an affiiction to which every Joe Pavano_ .. Retamal and Marilyn Crocker attended. degree student at Rider is subjected at some stage in his col. gan Wednesday evening~ Director Ed Billie Salter spent the weekend with lege career. ' ward Kibrick and Associate Director Psychology CI~b friends in Freeport, L. I., where she As in every course of its nature, we ------George Mazzio have lined \Ip the r,fembers of the Psychology Club, · atte~ding the Estelle Jories' wedding 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II players to participate in the half-hour accompanied by Dean Knight aBd Mia' party. find the C.C. students profoundly When buying from ad- sketch. ' Meth, visited and toured the. wardS of ..' . Eta. Upsilon Gamma interested in the subject matter. While • After two readings the cast has been the New Jersey State Hospital on p \ Shirley Fukuyama accepted a Gam I was conducting myself in my usual vertisers, please mention selected as follows_ Della, to be por uary 23. They were conducted tUuugh ma bid this week. Aileen Grant spent 8 a. m. cIassrom manner the other the Rider "News." trayed by Beverly Bentz and Gerry out the building by Dr. Pittman, who . !lIst weekend ,at the house. Dot Bauer day, I was roused from my sleep by 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mang; Dick Bossom as the narrator; later presented case histories. was a guest at the hou6e recently. the instructor's cammentary on me Zeta Mu Epsilon dieval universities. It seems that stu Louise Earruso and Barbara Piotrow dents in the Middle Ages received lkiwere guests at the house last week their knowledge under very trying , end. cir cumstances. Plans for the Initiatory Dance to be held March 17, at the Nassau Tavern, A statement was m'ade to the effect Campus Interviews onCigaretteT,ests " Princeton, are being made. that these ancient college boys had to , Phi Sigma. Nu , H'ershkowitz, George Kadish, Jerry .' .: ' Lieberman, Martin Mazie, Bernard Students Required ,.,.n,W12rT7 Joseph Taback, Herbert Ter . Marvin Weiss. To Return Proofs will be I a house party at "Thereby hangs Gate tonight. The initiatory Of Shadow Photos Many persons have not yet returned will be held tomorrow night at Jack a tale!" their picture proofs for the 1951 Sha , F~kr's. Many alumni will attend. dow, this year's editors have announoed . . They also made an emphatic state ment that proofs which have not been returned to the ,staff must be mailed. tr.,,..tifl.ud from Page One) by the individual himself to Merin officers to perfonn all their Studios, 1010 Chestnut Street, Phila 3) with the assistance of the delphia, within the next week for his . ;'adminis.tra:tio.n, we will obtain a large pictu're to appear in ,the yearbook_ IOQ1Il to serve as a lounge for at least The person must also make note fifty students. This ought to relieve' of the picture that he wishes to have lOme of the congestion of the halls; 4) put in the yearbook, since the dead we will do our ,utmost to secure a line for returning pictures has long · medical rpom under the supervision of since beeh passed. This, the edito~ , a registb-ed nurse to care for students said,will not assure the person of his wha become ill or injured while on picture appearing in the book, but ' dool premises. This would eliminate it is the most that can be done at this · cuts which result froin minor illness; late date. ,' 5) we will donate to the cooed lounge There are also a great many persons 10 thoat students can enjoy the latest who have not r paid for the sitting of ',in comfortable furniture, table radios, their yearbook picture, and the money etc." Th~ class clown went out on a limb and tried to prove must be remitted within next two I . Matt Case and his associates Gerry th, weeks to either Kingsley Sev{le orMQIk cigarette mildness by the quick-trick method! He tried the fast inhale, fast Judy Fox, Marty Rubenstein, Howat in Room B-4, between 1 p. m. · iod Pat Byrne have also submitted and 4 p. m_This payment must be exhale test-a whiff, a sniff-and they still left him up in the a;ir! their pl,atfonn. ItsClte that "I) be made in order for a student to be \ cause we are to be graduated in the graduated. · ruture we will seek a closer But then he got his feet on the ground. He learned that there is 'coordination' of activities,reports, and infonnation in the Alumni LUCILE FRITZ a reliable way to discover how mild a cigarette can be! of this college; 2) inas Hoffman~s Music Shop And that test is ..• as a senior will represent the SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS of 1951 on the Dean's Student 137 E. Front Street sensible test . .. the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test Board, these candidates will Trenton 9! N. J. rhe do all in their power to .insure pasasge . Tel. 3-1I!l19 of proposals that we, as seniors, have which simply asks you to try Camels asa steady smoke-on a , so n,ecessai-y. We will acoept consider anys1J.ggestions from any pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap . member to this, board; 3) we will WHERE judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels a movement and make every RIDER possible to provide for a con- . STUDENTS and only Camels-for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (1' for Throat. -",... _~.' with the administration in EAT regard to' tuition increases, athletic T for Taste), we believe you'll know why .•. ' admission charges and funds ·for an , sports program; 4) the Only Trenton• Restaurant candidates will attempt to ob With Economical Prices distinguished and interesting as the guest at our graduation More People Smoke Camels rn..'Tn"..,.· 5) we will produce a mem Senior Ball for the August t~an terminate their college Larry's any other cigarefte!
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.. :R1DER. NEWS Friday, February 2, 1951 FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE Studies Abroad 'Activities 'Limited inTrent'on ? MARCH 5, D, 7, 8, 9, 1951 rhis schedule is so designed that all regular students have not .Made possi·ble Natives'May Dispute Theory more than two examinations in anyone day and no conflicts. Stu Wash\ngton, D. C.-It was announced By Paul Gallagher today by the Institute of University dents who 'have special programs will find some examinations in For the past few years I have heard considerable comment conflict and will take a conilict examination at a time and place Studies Abroad that arrangements had to be assigned. To be eligible to take a confl.ict examination a been completed with five famo,us Euro voiced by the student body as to the lack of things to do in student must report his need to the EXAMINER'S OFFICE pean universities to ease summer· school Trenton and the surrounding area. . registration far American· students. This complaint has never bothered (SOUTH HALL) on or before FEBRUARY 7th. Students who My enlightening friend cO.ncluded . In the past, Americans interested in me as I am perfectly satisfied with the ha.ve three or more examina.tions in any one day ma.y ~request ad his impromptu speech with a .sigh> ~ combining summer travel and study simple things in life such as matches justment on or before same date (February 7th). NO FURTHER of regret thtit the Log Cabin hild been .1 abroad had either to write to. the and bubble gum. As a favor to you, I CHANGES WILL BE MADE AFTER FEBRUARY 7th. forced to close. After further question universities for information or trust approached what I tho.ugbt was an ing I learned that the Log Cabin was March 5-Monday-S:W:OO-Materia[s and Methods in Accounting Subjects, In to their luck and apply for admission average Thentonian and asked his a ballroom located on the· River Road structor: Prof Bennett, Room 32; Corporation Finanr;e, Instructor: Prof. Kelly, on arrival. As most universi'ties limit opinion on the subject at hand. so many years Ggo.. It seems that this Rooms 22, 23; Economics 4, Instructors: Prof. Durkin, Room 35; Prof. Gommer, enroUment in their summer schools, First I will acquaint you with · my Rooms 31, 32, 33, 34; Economics 5, Instructors: Prdf. AppletOi11, Rooms 25, was a terrific spot in the good old days. students coming from the United States informant so that you may jucige 26; Prof. Nawoj, Rooms 22, 23; Personne.l Admirrilstrati'on, Instructor: Prof_ That concludes this week's tipster were likely ·to be refused admission be for yourself if he is an authority on Appleton, Room 25; Philosophy of Business Educaticm, Instructor: Dr. Mc program, and I wish - you good dart cause quotas had been filled. By fa such matters. Kinney, Room 35. pit<;hing as you retire to your neigh cilitating advance registration, the In . As I reached the corner of Ewing borhood haunt for another night of March 5-MOI,day-IO:15-12:15-English Composition 1, Instructor: Mrs. Girard, stitute of University Studies Abroad and Perry Streets, I was approached chronic complaining. Rooms L-l, L-4, L-5; English Composition 2, Instructors: Pr6f. Sloan, Rooms guarantees that" much past confusion by this Trentonian who was in the 23. 25, 26; Prof. Sprowles, Room 22; Mrs. Thomas, Rooms 34, 35, 36; Prof. can now be avoided. ' act of soliciting a match. When I , Tyson, Rooms 31, 32; English Cpmpositian 2 T.T., Instructor: Dr. Hinsey, In 1951 there are to be Stimmel' . gave him the match he then request Room 42; English Composition 3, Instructor: Pro£. Tyson, Room 33; Federal Schools at the Sorbonne (Paris), Ma ed a cigarette. Naive soul . that I am, F.T.A. Named Taxation, Instructor: G. Battist'a, Room 33; Philo>sophy, Instructor: Prof. Wis drid, Fribourg, Oxford, and at the mer,Roolm 22, 23, 25, 26. I gave him one, never realizing that (Continued from Page One) . . ~ University Callege; Dublin: Oxford is I only had nineteen left in the · pacf.. retary of the Chamber of Commerce, . , March 5-Monday-12:40-2:4Q-Business Communications, Instructor: Dr. Hin holding a. series of residential lectures Perhaps some of .the dr.lta ga,rnered Secretary ,of the Lawrence Township .1 sey, Rooms 22, 23; Hist'ory 1, Instructor: Prof. Tapper, Room 36; History 2, under the general ti tle of "Arts in from this chance meeting may prove Board of Eduoation of Lawrenceville ,1 Instructors:. Mrs. Girard, Rooms 34, 35, 42, 43, 44, 45; Prof. Struck, RooIIlS England in the Seventeenth Century." invaluable for some students. When and President of the Y.M.C.A. Exe.cu~ M-l, M-2, M-3, M-4, M-5; Prof. Weinberg, Room 33; History 3, Instructors: The Univeristy of Fribourg in Switz I asked him the question pertaining -rive Council of Lawrenceville. Prof. Cober, Rooms 22, 23, 25, 26; Prof. Tapper, R®Im 31; Th-of. Wismer, erland is answering it- dilemma of our to "What .to do" in Trento.n, he an He has served in Business Educa- , Room 32; Industrial Journalism, Instructor: Prpf. Ferris, Room 32; Labor times and calls its course "Divided swered ·me in the customary and ap tion, in Winfield High School, Win- ' Management Legislation, Instructor: Prof. Tapper, Room 36; Sales Manage World," offering a ·series of courses' ment, InstructDr: Prof. Little, Rooms M-l, M-2, M-3. proved method. That is, by describing field, Kansas, and at Sabatha, Kansas, in history, philosophy; sociology, po. its historical importance. He advised HighSchool. The T.T. chairman has March 5-Monday-2:55-4:55:-News Editing and Make-up, Instructor: Prof. Stauf litical science and economics, while made many contributions to Business fer, Room 35; Real Estate 1, Instructor: Pro.f. Poyd-a, Room 33: Real Estate 2, me to visit the Old Bararcks, the Old its Pedagogical Department is inaug Trent House, · and the Old Chu,rch. Education having take~ part in the ,-: InstructDr: Prof. Poyda, Room 32; Sociology 1, Instructor: Miss Meth, Rooms urating a course in "Unity in' Educa 42, 43, 44; Sociology 2, Instructor:s: Miss Meth, Rooms 33, 34.; Prof. Meth, (You may consider· it a treasure hunt Department of Higher Education, . tion." University College, Dublin, is Roms 32, 35, 36. when finding these as he was a little NEA Regional Conference, Washing-," • coming . in to the field of /summer ton, D. C.: Interstate Teacher Confer- ' .. March .6-Tuesday-S-1O:OO-Economilc History of U. S., Instructors: Prof. R. vague on addresses)_ schools 'with a course which pro.bably ence, -Columbia University, and East- ,. Hattista. Rooms 31,32,33,34; Prof. Cober, Rooms 35, 36; Spanish 1,lnstruc He then suggested I visit the Battle may be the most interesting to Ameri ern Co.nference convention. He has tor: Prof. Dutton, Room 36; Spanish 2, Instructor: Prof. Dutton, Room 31; Monument. It is at the place where cans: "Great Britain and Ireland from writen articles on "The Dev~lopment Spanish 3, Instructor: Prof. Dutto.n, Room. 32; Spanish 4, Instructor: Prof. the five streets come together. Shouldn't ISOO." The University of Madrid is of Db;irable B"siness Tiraits" ind Dutton, Room 35; Statistical Methods, Instructor: Prof. Schneider, Rooms bt; too difficult to find. Admittedly he expanding its course on the culture of "Th't Desirable QUGlifications of High 33, 34; Public Speaki1!g-Auditorium. ' never visited it, but people come from Spain to include the Arabic and Jewish School Commercial Teachers." His ar all over to do so. }-larch 6-Tuesday-lO: 15-12: 15-Accounting 1, Instructor: Pro£... Bennett, Room era of its history. While students who ticles have appeared in the Journal, My informer then gave me som~ 34; Accounting 2, Instructors: Prof. Bennett, Room 31; Prof. Kiefer, Rooms go to Fribourg will have the- oppar of .Business Education. helpful hints as to how to enjoy iny 32, 33; AQcounting 3, Instructor: Prof. Kiefer, Room 34'; ACl;punting 4, In tunity to perfect their knowledge of self out-of-doors. Cadwalader Park for structor: Prof. Kiefer, Room 35; Accounting 8, Instructor: Prof. Leyden, Room' both French and German, and Madrid . the summer bana. concerts, the zoo, 36; Factory Management and Organization,. Instructor: Prof. Latzer, Room has a good Spanish course, the Sor (of which the bird section is out of ,!2; Journalism 2, Instructor: Prof. Stauffer, Room 36; Medical Laboratory bonne. has a more specialized series this world. I wondered at the time if it GET Tt;<;hnique, Instructor: Dr. Room-Science Lab; OfjiceManagement, for Americans who want to iinprove ~ead, wasnrt a b,it inconvenient.), tennis· and. Organization, Instructor: Mrs. Johnson, Room 35 _ their knowledge of French and t!ike a survey of French literature. courts, and the well-kept landsoape. March 6-Tuesday-12:40-2:40-Newspaper Typography, Instructor: Prof. Turn The Institute is making every effort He then. rambled on about the won 'Snowball' bladh, Ro.om 22; Rataif Selling 1, Instructor: Prof. Kilgus, Rooms 25, 26; to see that Americans will .. be. able derful picnicking facilities at Wash Retail Selling 2, Instructor: Prof. Little, Room 23: Scien(e 1, Instructor: Dr. to get the courses and that they will ington c;rossing and insisted that I get Mead, Room 23; Science 2, Instructors: Prof. Albanese, Rooms 35, 36; Dr. TICKETS NOW not be stranded for lack of proper a group together and trot out there Bradley, Rooms 32, 33, 34; Dr. Mead'IRoom 22; Prof. Scheetz, Rooms 25, 26. transportation. for a hot dog roast. I reminded him that .it -was not the time .of year for \ March 6-Tuesday-2:55C5:55-Accounting 13, Instructor: Pro,(. G. Battista, Room Together with a well-known travel /1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 23: ]j'ookkeeping 1, Instructors: Prof. Bean, Room 33; Mrs. Scott, Room 35;. agency, the Institute has prepared a weenie. roasts and his chargrfned ex· B?Qkkeeping. 2, Instructors: Prof. Appleton, Room· 26;- Prof. Cofes, Ro.oms series of tours in connection with the pression left me cold. 22, 23; .Mrs; Johnson, Room 31; Bookkeeping 3, Instructor: Prof. Appleton, summer schools in Europe, thus help- · With a pained expression he con STOCKTON dnued further describing the night ROOm 25: Bookkeeping 4, Instructor: Prof. Bennett, R~m 36; Economics of ing the students get a · background Labor, Instructor: Prof. Durkin, Rooms 22,26, 31,33, 34, 35, 36: Newspaper knowledge of Europe and its current clubs (2), riding academies, theatres, Reporting and Writing 1, Instructor: Prof. Stauffer, Room B-2. problems. This integration of both skating rinks, church dances, and coun BARBER SHOP factual and academic knowledge is es try clubs. March7-Wednesday-S-10:OO-Law 1, Instructor: Prof. Gray, Rooms 32, 34; 'Law , (~ BARBERS) 2,lnstrucwr: Dr. Rozea, Room 31; Law 3, Instructar: Dr. Rozea, Rooms 23, sential to a proper understanding of the problems which beset our times. . 25; 26; Law 4, Instructors: Prof. Gray, Room 33: Dr. Rozea, Room 22; Ma RIDER HEELS GO TO Only 2 Blocks from Rider College terials and Methods in Merchandising Subjects, Instr'uctor: Dr. McKinney, AM'S. Room 22; Mt;dical Repo·nts and Case Writing, .Instructor: Dr. Burroughs, SHOE 6 North Stockton St. RDom 23; Public Speaking-Auditarium. , Volumes 01 History IiOP (2 doors from State St.) March7'-Wednesday-'1O:15-12:15-Business Management and Organization J, Received' by Library Cor. State & Mo'rttgomery Sts. Instructor: Prof. Gommer, Rooms 35, 36; Busin.ess Management and Organ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"1 · ization 2, Instructors: Mrs. Johnson, Rooms 31, 32, 33, 34; Prof. Latzer, Rooms The library has announced receipt .of 25, 26; Insurance, Instructors: Prof. Gommer, ROIOm 36; Prof. Poyda, Room 50 volumes of The Chronicles of Ameri· 35; Jab Emluation and '1Iime Study Analysis, Instructor: Prof. R. Battista, ca series which depicts the history and Rdbm 26. . . . growth of· America from its begin nings to the present. FREE FREE 'FREE March 7-Wednesday-12:40-2:40-Contemporary Civilization 1, Instructors~ Mrs. Miss Giadys Lober, librarian, also re Hart, Rooms 22, 23: Dr. Rozea, Room 25; Contemporary Civili.zation '2, In, ported that 25 volumes of' American structor: Mrs. Hart, ~ooms 31, ,32, 33, 34, 35; Contemporary CiVilizll;tion ), Writers, and The New Schaff-Herzog Instructor: Prof. Wemberg, RoomS 36, 42, 43, 44; History of CiVilization 1, Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, MAYFAIR RESTAURANT Instructor: Prof. Weinberg, Room 36; Preparation of Patients, Ins·tructor: edited by Samuel Macauley Jac~son, 312 E. State Street Miss QUigley, Room 25. have been received. . Another addition is a new bulletin Our Restaurant is happy to announce that there will March 7-WcPnesday-2:55.-4:55-Accounting 11, Instructor: Ptof. Leyden, Room board, located to the right of the 34: Credits and Collettilms, Instructor: Prof. Kelly, Room 22. Edwcational Psy main desk, to be used fDr new pam· bea weekly drawing every Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. to cholo~Xl, InstruCtor: Prof. Glosser, Room 22: Medical Terminology,lnstruc phlets or vertical file material on cur determine the winner of our weekly Meal Ticket. tQr:, Prof. Albanese, Room 23; Vocational Education, Instructor: Prof. Stuck, rent topics. R(),om23. RULES FOR CONTEST Mar~ , ;8 ___ Thursday-s-1O:OO-'-Accounting 10, Instructor: Prof. Crowningshield, 1. Fill out ,Coupon. R:O~s in, 32, 33; Commercial Arithmetic T.T., Instructor: Prof. Benson, Rea/Estate Insurance 2. Remove Coupon from paper. . Room 23; Marketing 1, I.nstructor: Prof. Little, Room 23; Marluting 2, In· strt,tctot: Pr()f.Kilgus, Rooms 31, 32, 33, 36; Public Speaking-Auditarium. 3. Deposit Coupon at Mayfair Restaurant before 8:00 ... . . p. m. Wednesday. MarchS:"TJ:iursday-10:15-12:15:-Bank Credit, Instructor: Prof. Eby, Rooms 31, James J. Abbott . 32; History or Labor Movement, Instructor: Prof. Weinberg; Room 33. Money One Meal Ticket ($U.OO value) Given Free Every Week and. Banking, Instructors: Prof. Kelly, Roam 31; Prof. Eby, RoomS! 33, 34: ~5 Mez7IIlnine· Re;ceptionist's ,Duties, Instructor: Dean Wright, Room 34. -----.- .-:------Broad St. Bank Bldg. March: S-Thursday-'12:40-2:40-Economic Geography 2, Instructor: Prof. Brown, Na~ ...... _...... Week No.3 ...... Room 35; Editorial Page, Instructor: Prof. Ferris, Room 32; Psychol'ogy, In Address .... _. __ .. __ . , ...... -.. Conf. No..... ,' .. _:. structor: Prof. Stauffer, Room 32; Psychology of PersonalIty, Instructor: Prof. Tel. 5-8918 • Trenton. N. J~ Qlosser,Rooms. ~5 , 36; Industrial Psychology, Instructor: Prof. Gl~er, Room 34. . . ------~-- ~ : ; 1:1.. • \ ' :~Friday, ____ February ~~ 2, 19~1 ______RID~ ERN __~ __E W~~ S __~ ______~ __~ __~ ____~S 'Tou'r 'ofState Hospital Makes 'Sad ie -1 homps~n' , 'FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE (Continued from Page One) March 8-Thursday-2:55-4:55-American Lit~rature, Instructor: Prof. Fitzg~Id, acts as escort and general companion I Rooms 3.3, 34~ CQrltemporary Literature, Instructor: Miss Wilson, Rooms 22, 'Deep Impression on Students 23; English Literature 1, Instructors: Dr. Hinsey, Room 26; Miss Snow, Room to Sadie_ -' 'By Joseph Flamm 25; Prof. Tyson, Room 35; English Literature"2, Instructors: Prof. Fitzgerald, Sadie Thompson is the second Dra matic Club production to be presell!ted The New Jersey State Hospital is a rambling group of build Room 36; Prof. SI?Towles, Rooms 31, 32; X-Ray, Instructor: Dr. Lewis, Room 35. this year" and follows the successful ings situated about ten minutes from the center 6£ Trenton on November Nonsense. It will co-star March 9-Friday-8-10:00-Accounting 6, Instr':lctor:. Prof. Crowningshield, Room a beautiful expanse of Ian", that would make an enviable coliege Billie Salter and Donald Engstrand. campus. And within its walls are some 36; ~ccountmg 7, Instructo.r: Prof. Crownmgshleld, ROOillL 35; Anatomy and PhYSIOlogy 1, Instru~tor: Prof. Scheetz, Room 32; IndustrialHistory 1, In The play w,i.ll be staged in the newly of the most interesting, if abnormaL Sadie is imds. To see the look of calmness . f jlOd hope on their faces, the expec tobac<:.o. So get complete smoking enjoy f i,ation of soon being released, it is heart ment. Be Happy-Go Lucky today! ~ ~ning both as ·a testimony to tl)e ef ~fo~ts of the clinicians involved and lito the striving of the patients them :klves. Of those patients who were seen, there L.S./M. F. T.- Lud~ .
c • 6 RIDER NEWS Fri~ay, February %,
ITHE 5 PB~;~'! 5 C EN'E ~ ~~~k~a~~!h~~~~~~~~O.aili::~~:r!~oDmingl sTilt ut it mildly, the officials killed any chance for a Rider meet Mon~claIr tomght and LIncoln UmversIty of Penna., on re X e exte To P Monday evemng. The Bronco court- , victory over Lafayette last Saturday night at the Maroon home sters enter tonight's ,game with a six D ft· Red cOUl:,.t. In addition reports have it that the officiating killed the win-seven loss record, including the d e ea S I e ,game itself, that night as the Leydenmen dropped ~ Alumnih game, k and d a double victory Hoop PO'I nt Lea " In a slow-moving, low-scoring the conlest 63-45. There are many who concede over t e wee en would send them k b where neither team scored in -'_ ... L'_._ points to the home team on the basis of court above the equalizing mark. Ta . en yO"tway figures in any of the four qu:n·' ...... _ familiarity and the partisan support of the local Leyden will be looking for his fourth . Rider's girls' basketball team lost fans, but basketball history is studded with in- consecutive victory over the' Teachers Captain Frank OtwClJ,'", Rider whenever the. y play Lafayette at Easton, but the Leopards sonbreak and the will Bronco be up skein. for this contest to 101 points. led t h e way f or Drexel's seven 1XliIllU",,, have flatly refused to come to Trenton for a game. Weber A 'Threat Although Grant Eckert has scored with four and, three p~ints respec:tivc~,,, only 83 tallies, he has appeared in but ly. the half ended 11- Although the Bronco courtsters were 100 ki ng f or an upset and Although sharpshooting Ed Weber seven games and leads the club with Meyer and Decker scored both pre-game spirit was high, their hopes were broken when they had ,was hj!ld to 10 points by Jack Char- a 12-point-per-game average. Mike etle baskets in the second 1U'aet~ '1 d . th . 'th fi' h If f thr . win when the two dubs met'last, the Halasz, diminutive set shot aTtl'st has B . hh £ 17 fou Is ca1 e agaInst em IIi erst a ,as or ee agaInst Montclair aoe is noted for his home- ' ates, wit tree. cW. ' I b L £ . d th . . th If . racked up 82 points for his 12 contests. with one, got Drexel's four point.! the h orne cu. a ayette IS rate among e topqUlntets In e court e ectlveness and could easily TEAM STATISTICS thel'r 11 . ch East this season and has a 12-3 record at this time. Captain mat his 20-point per game average. bID king for their first victory of the p. m_ today. Decker ...... 7 .. I •• L • wi~ just away games. B}'. , . , .... -'I I · ,,,.. ' . ..., T ...... ,.~ ,' . .. ."'(. ~. ,: f'.: ..1 >T.-: .. " ~ .~~-:- . .. -Y ,::' -:" .•,:' ... ': ""'t':r-"''- ' . I \. ;-. . ' -/ , ~ I· .7 7 fayett~ Thumps Leydenmen Bubba is Elected Twenty-three Games List,ed n Ea~ton Court'in 63-4S Tilt 'R' 'Club Leader On Broncs '51 Baseball Slate Tony Bubba, Junior from Easton, A w~U.ronude~ 23-ga.me baseball schedule, pighlighted by I Officiating Disputed When Leopards' Penna:, has been elected president of the clOSIng three tIlts agamst St. Joseph's, Laiayette, and Spring• . the VQrsity Club. Mr. Bubba, head field, has been announced by diamond mentor Jack Kelly. .. Rally in Fourth Quarter to Notcll Win trainer of the' Athletic Department, Many old rivalries will be re has been active in the organization for newed in the coming campaign, the schedule are such New JeTseY foes as . A str~ng . fourth quarter rally by a speedy and fast dribbling many terms, and has been especially Roughrider coach announced in re Panzer and Montclair, ex NJIAC ri . College quintet sent the Broncs down to their seventh instrumental in leading the current leasing the slate for the forthcoming vals. Pennsylvania's Drexel Institute, .' ~ilet,eat of the year, in a game marked by questionable officiating, whirlpool drive undertaken by the &:eason: The 23-game total, one of the West Chester, Millersville, Kutztown. Lafayette gymnasium Saturday . . dub. highest in Kelly's five years as coach, and Stroudsburg are all back on the The Leopards came through Other officers chosen at the election repreS€nts an increase of four over the card, as are Long Island University, minutes of play, completely stop held at the last meeting of the club Pin Changes Made 19-9rune card played in 1950. and Kings College of Delaware. . to break open a tight 42-39 tilt were vice president" Dave, Vechesky; win by a 63-45 margin. secretary, Joe Reilly; treasurer, George Eight new' teams appear on the Ten home ' contests a·re listed, with In Second Division Rider card for the coming season, The Broncs, who· had led though- Malmoo; and sergeant·at·arms, Larry 13 away games. Exact site of the home STANDINGS while only clubs missing from last . , the first quarter, only to have W-L MilllOO.n. battles has not been announced, but year's listing are the three service _"-"'r';"<: capitalize on numerous foul .. Ph'! Sigma Nl> •• .• .•.....•• • • ;. n- 6 nunn Field, Hetzel Field, and Wetrel Lucky Seven ...... •••... Z.6-10 teams, . Paterson and JQhn Marshall, . Field are all expected to be used. • ~~empts and move ahead by 12 points Bea.odhoomb.... s ..•...... ; 24-18 now both without teams, and Queens half, thrilled the large crowd. with Hoot Owls ...... •... !J.-15 THE SCHEDULE Whiz Kids ...... " 23-17 Early Bowling Lead College. Newcomers on the '51 slate stirring third period rally. The Bron Awletons ...... 19-21 Apr. 4-We
