AA66MI.ClILL MEMORIAL LIBRA .. , "IOI!" COLLE~E. TRENTON. N. J.
' SADIE HAWKINS REXMEN. BEAT IDANCE TONIGHT ST. FRANCIS "-436
Vol. Jl TRENTON. N. J.. JANUARY 17. 1941 No. 13 Examination Schedule Is Changed Benefit Dance T yran Elected Freshman Leader; From Three to Two-Hour Period Being Planned Rockoff, Danto, and Allen Vast Number of ConfUcts For Fiorito Are Chosen for Other Offices Influenced This Action in an attempt on the part of the Exam schedules have been -c hanged Debating Tearn Goldfaden and Scudder student body to help dcfrny hospital from a three to a two-hour period Are Voted to COUDell bills, a sport dance wil l be held for as a result of a ruling- made at a To Broadcast Independents Run In a weakly-contested Freshman Peter Fiorito on Valentine's Day, faculty m«ting held Tllnda),. . clection at Stewart Hall, Friday, The reason for the change. as stated OnWNYCT oday Friday. February 14. Sadie Hawkins Benny Tyran was chosen president. by Dr. HOW3rd ' I. Dillingh3m, is to As we all know. 'Fiorito has had Other class officers elected are: Rider's debating team will face Co mo;-e than his share of tough luck. Goldie Rockoff, vice-president; Fran 3\'oid conflicts as much a~ possiblt:. lumbia in a radio debate this after Dance Tonight Ruth K. Peters, in making He broke his leg in an intramural ces Danto. secretary. and Charles noon at one o'clock o\'cr station Tonight a "Daisy Mae" and "Little out the new t..'(am schedule. estimates football game around Thanksgiving Allen, treasurer. Fred Goldfaden and WNYC. Columbia will uphold the Abner" witt be chosen to preside O\'cr th.ll tht: numbt-r of con Aiels will Ix time and was confined 10 Mercer Joseph Scudder were sd«ted to rep nffirmati,'e, wh ile a Rider team. con Hospital for about a month. Just be the Sadie Hawkins dance, sponso,cd r~uttd by t\\'~thirds. resent the Freshmen on the Student sisting Slf Ruth Shiller and Ernest by the Independents and held in Stew "There should Ix a great impro\'c fore Christmas. Fiorito was taken Council. Curtin, will defend thc negative, The art Hall, menl over the old 5}'stcm under which home, where. after some three weeks, Tyran, teacher training student and subject is: "Resolved: That the "Daisies" wilt pursue their "Litlle many students had to take conflict it was found that the leg was not Phi Sigma N u pledgee, more than United States Go\'ernment Should Abners." and "swing yo ur partner" exams," 51at6 Dr. Dillingham. "This mending properly. This made it nec doubled the vOle of his opponent, Conscript Industry for the Duration wi ll be echoed from the far corners brought about considerable grumbling essary to break his leg again, with John Carter, of the National Defense Program." the hope that it would heal in the of the dance fl oor. Arrangements arc among the students as to the r~gular Miss Rockoff, secretarial science In the evening, Fordham's nega proper manner this time. being made to obtain an entertainer examinations being easier than the student and Pi Eta Sigma m~mber, ti"e team will OpJl{lse the Rider af Under the direction of Prof. Alex to call square dances. so that the c"nflict or vic~ - versa ." was victorious with a plurality of 47 firmative team of Frank Watts and R. Poyda, a conimlttee has been aff'air will be in trlle "hill-billy" "Under the new ruling" says Pr. ~'otes over her closest competitor, Ernest Curtin. The topic for this dis fo rmed to make plans for the dance. f:a shion. Dillingham. "exams will be: held Fred Langenohl. Other candidates for cussion 'iIi be: "Re;l\,ed: That the Arrangements are not complete as There will be a stag line for girls thr« periods a day, these being from this offiee were Betty Phillips and Nations \ the \Vestern Hemispher~ ye t, but it is known that music will only, and the damsels may cut in on .... :t»-!J :OO. 11:15-1:15, and 2:00- • Louis Mattioli. 4 :00. Through cOOperation of Mrs. Should Form ::In Alliance Against be ~. Leon Lconard, who was a tre any fellows they choose 10 dance Miss Danto. secretarial science slu James c. Wright, dean oi women, Foreign Aggression." mendous success at the varsity daru:e. with. As a Sadie Hawkins feature. of the Sigma Tau luncheon periods in dormitories will Th~ debating team is planning a Tickets will be firiy cents per person. no men will be allowed on the dance elected by a ma- be adjusted during the examination trip - which starts on )'{arch 5 at with dancing from nine to twclv~. floor unless asked to dance. This will period in accordance with lh~ new Bucknell. Other debates pending on Mrs. James c. Wright, dean of worn: continue from 10 to II . At cleven schedule." this trip are with Franklin & Mar en, has granted special late permis o'dock the vote wi ll be I'aken for a shall, Elizabethtown College. Bloom- sion for ladies. Daisy Mac: and Little Abner. ingdale State Teachers. Lafayette and No person wearing a tic will be allowed to c:nter Stewart Hall, The Lehigh. entirc affair will be promoted in the Sigma Joseph Dreyfuss, manager of de Skull arid Sabres spirit of good fun, and any person eagled hi s rar/:. bate, announced early this week that not having a good time witt ha ,·c his pronounced Thomas McMann, I f/:w exceptions, will be six home debates and nine out-of He~ded by Miller mo1lt'y returned, the promotors say. ill content than usual. The cut. Seymour Smith "also ran. town affairs h;we bcen arranged for The co mmittee~ working on the 1-«,pI",,";on for this is that lIlost ex- Ted Miller wa~ elected presidcllt In the contest for representatives tht' remainder oi the season. uf thc Skntt and Sabres Honorary dance arc as follow s : Gilda Cam ams have been of a length which arda, 30cial chairman: Bryan Do to the Student Council, Scudder would permit students to complete The schedule is as follows : Jammry Society for the ensuing year at are polled the greatest number of votes. rent meeting, Other officers arc: Lee herty, financial chairman: Donald them in two hours, 24, Fordham, home: january 24. His co-winner, Goldfaden, outdis Szetda, vice-presidelll: Russell Colc· Endebroc k, publicity; ~fario Funari. A survey made by the faculty 1'e University of P(,lIllSyh·ania. away: elcctions, and Martin Olinsky, tickets. tanced John Carter by 16 ballots, "caled that a great majority of the man, secrdarY:- and Carl Bradbury, Other candidates were: Sylvia Frank. February -I, Rutgers, away: February treasurer. If.Jis), ~ra c candidates are: Shirley students completeu exallls in a IWO Cot1rd, Shirley Sehast, Rose Zazzara. Fr.:d l.angcl1 ohl, jam.:s Rerta and hour period. This further influenced 7, Paterson State Teacher ... . aW::lY: At a prc\'iolls meeting, new mem I.ollis BOI!aulIi. Thelma l~\· il\k , Dot Vanderveer, Ruth February 1-1. Swarthmore College. ben were inducted into th.:: organi the re"ision. Shiller. Doris Eil e rman, EthcJ As in the ruling. Student Council hom(': February 15. Shippellsburg zation which fosters and promotes - -- Smickle. :'>{ a r j II Fraser. Louise members with Prof. Aaron Eb,', ad tournament. away: February 26. wortl!while acti~· itics . Didsc!.;;- . Virginia Russo, j ean Wind viser, conducted the claH c1 eciiolls. Print :tOIl , home; February 27, Up Senior Pictures In the near futurc, IWO more un sor, Cla ra \Vright, Aurora Sa,·oy, sala. awa\'; ~fareh 5, Bucknell. Will Be Snappr.d dergraduafes will be sel... 'C tcd to com Betty Weiss, Edith Zeigler. Elsie a\~1.y :"a~ch 16. SciOli Hall, away ; plete the membership for the year. A j ohnsoll. Bertie Paine, Ella Rost :md Program Presented Mard'p-4, Bucknell, h'''l'e : ~Iarch "Most Rcpresentath'e Stl!dcnt" and a Ruth ~ix o n. Beginning Monday 12, Upsala, home: AprilS, Ma ssa "Basketball Player" are vet to be By 'La Sociedad chusetts State, hUIII\!. chosen. . Little :\Imer aspirants are : Carl Ernest A, Curtin, editor-in-chief of Gragg. Bill Schmidt. Jack Read. Bud Lati noamericana' the Shadou', announced ye s t erda~' that Claff<' y, WallN Boyd, Pete Fedor· individual sen'ior pictures would' be ochko, Vaughn Ackman, john Bahrel, .·\t a well -attcnded m('etinl: oi " L:l taken beginning next ~ { o nday mom 'Bundles for Britain' Campaign Don johnson. Lewis McLauA:hlin, Soc i.:!!ad Latino:ullcricana." \\'ednes ing. William Doyle, Bill Sncdeker, King day, an all-Spanish pro,::ram was A schedule has been posted on the Tuthill, john H ... her, Clayton John presented. President Julio Santos main bulletin board, and Curi tn urges Is Given Impetus by Enthusiasts son, H:l.rold Longyear, Jack Magcn conducted proc('edings. that all seniors be prompt in report B}' Cad p, Brodbllr'Y nc~, J llhn l~y;tr1, Pall l K(llba, and Tho.' highlight of the initial presen ing for their photographs at the time Fred White, tation of the rccently-reorganiud ' designated. Sponsored by the Women's Athletic of Carol Larios, the following 'are to club was the rell(lition by )'frs. The staff is at present busily en Association, Rider College opened its sen 'e on the respective conlmiUees: George H. McKec of "Estrelita" and gaged in planning the design and "Bundles for Britain" campaign yes publicit)· - Edith Johnson, Ronnie: Dramatic Guild Drops "Amapola." Prof. ~ fi chae l F. DOII"d layout of the yearbook, and all stu terday by starting a "tinfoil collect Beclnarsky anG Betty Stryker; knit was tl~ accompanist. ,>\ stirring de dents and organizations are asked to iug" contest among the sororities, fra ting- Olive Schuetz and Doris Leis 'Fashion' Production; livery was made b\' Presidtnt Santos submit pictures they have that depict ternities. dormitories and other or te r ; home room-Harriet \Vheder: who extolled the \:i rtues of this can collegiate life at Rioer as soon as pos ganizations. clothes and shoes-Laura Sisson; tin New Play Selected tincnt and damned the conditions sible. foi l-Frederica Allen. At a meeting Tuesday. the W, A. A. At a recent meeting of the Dra completed plans to further the pro· Compacts, playin&. cards, lipsticks, The halance of the prol,;r.un con pencils, pins and other pieces of jew matic Guild it was decided to aban gram to aid helplcss non·combatants don plans for "Fashion." The step sisted of Mario Funari's "ersion oi H.milton Hall Holds in England by collecting clothes and el ry are on sale in Miss Ziegler's of "La Cucuracha," and reci ta tions b\' fic~ . All clothes and shoes 3re to be was taken due to insufficient interest shoes, knitting. scllulg penci ls and on the p..'trt of the cast, Lee Szetela, Ernest Curtin, and nfl'a;l Form.1 Tomorrow articles of jewelry. and sponsoring the collected at the \V. A. A. room in Doherty. . the basemen t. ~ I r. Charles M. Callahan, director A Mexican theme will furnish the "tinfo~I" contest mentioned abo\'e. of Ihe Guild, said that he did not Following )'frs. Sering D. Wilson's \Vomell wishing to do knitt'ng will background fot. the formal dance to be furnished needles and yarn. and believe the play would be in an}' con be given by Hamilton Hall, Saturday address in a recent assembly, a num clition to bc pr('S('ntt'd OJ! Fehruary Music Appreciation ber of young ladies offered to do knit should con tact the committec in night. The affair, the fir st one of the ch3.rgc of this work, Students, gi rls 5 as plarll1ctl. season fo r H'amilton Hall, will be ting f'lr "Bundles for Britain, Inc.," CILib to Go to 'Md' or boys, wishi ng to learn to knit will "rtf'f SOIl1I.' discussion it was de which l\·~ r s. \Vilson heads in Trenton. in the Terrace Room of the be taught during nool1 hour. cided that. the Guild should start now Rider's Music Appreciation Club Hildebrecht. with Frank HipI' :M iss Sadie L. Zieglcr, rccognizing The "tinfoil" contest will run until on its spring production, which wi ll will take a trip to New York City playing for dancing trom nine to one. the student interest in the plan, de February 14, at which time a col be "SI)ring Oal1 .;e," by Phillip Rarry. to witness a performance of the ).tet cided to approach some of the school l/:ctioll will be made, nnd the group This is a pl:l}, specia ll y suit cd to col ropoIitan Opera sometime during Feb organizations for support. Before she having the largest :tmount in weight lege audiences :u it deals with collcge ruary. according to Thelma Corn, had an opportunity to contact allY will be declared winner, lifc. It was given ill Bordentown re president of the group. group, ~riss Rita Burdett. director of At the present ti~ it is expected cently and wa s vcry favorably re The selection under ~iscus s i on at the W. A. A., said th~ association lhe {allowing organizations will com eeh·ed. the last meeting of the group was would like to handle the program at Howard I. Dilling pet~: Mr, Charles M. Callahan's The cast i ~ to be chosen soon and "Carmen." Rider. ' Mrs. Leonard 01- ami Mr. Wdls' room in the School will go into rehearsal in two weeks, All those who are interested in the chaperones fo r the Immediately plans were made and of Business; Eta Upsilon Gamma. No da te has been set for production forthcom.i!lg trip to New York may committees appoin!ed to handle the Wright and Mrs. Sigma Iota Chi, Zeta 1\[u Epsilon, as yet, but it is upicted to be staged obtain further information from ~li ss be guests. various functions. Under the direction (Colitililled 011 Poge Four} the !:Ist wCl:k in March. Corn. 2 Iltbrr NrlDl
Jam Session COLLEGIANA Pwbtislwl b, 11" If!ldnals 0/ RNhr ColI#9', r,nwo,.. N. / ., B)'. I N" )' P (JI(Jili for 1M dissnrtifNJliOfl 0/ colkg, fUUlS, lIanbu .of the Middle Atlantic States Inter-CoUraiate Newspaper Auoc:iatioa While coo.versing with an enlhusi By TOM DOLAN list of th~ opera, it was stated that this scribe has no interest whatso There will be little dirt this week. . . . The purpose of this LEE SZETELA, '41 , Editor-in-Chi" c.ver in the higher type of music. column will be to have a little talk concerning the Mayfair f Well, like most peoplc who enj oy Sports Ed"'or •.•• . .. . •...... •. BERNARD BERSHAD Ball, the biggest student dance of the year• .. . A. it is known I NnJls Editor ...... •..••. •..•... . •. .. . . ELIZABETH MAGEE music, yours truly also delights in a dab of the of Bach, or to al! of y~f this is the last dance for many of the tenion, .nd, Exclwn.g ~ Editor •. •. •••...... • ... . ••. •. . •• WILLIAM BARTSCH rug-cutting the: croonin~ of the lovely Kirsten Ft~tur, EtHar ...... •..... •...... TOM DOLAN coming a. It doe., only one week before final examination., it Flagstad. And, to show this person A/d,-u, Editor ...... , _...... JAMES GLY NN is a ,ala affair. wc mean it, w~ 'r c willing to attend A rt Editor ...... RUSSELL COLE MAN the program featuring Miss Flag- Advertising MO IUlgu . .. . • .• , . • ..• . .•. ...•.. • .. MARTIN SUTTA There has ?een some c ~iticism about t h ~ wa)' the fast dance, the Business Manager .. . • ...... CARL BRALBURY :~:~' so~h~he~;:~h of January. So therc, Snowball Festival, was put on •• • • AU of us welcome criticism, no :;ircu folioJl M CJ!logt,. . .. .•. •..... •. . • .. .•.•... . ROBERT MILLER Plans arc being formulated for a matter how vitrioHc, if it is of a constructive nature•••. It must be agree~ tha! most of the gripes were of this sort, and, for this, the Reporters-Elizabeth Maget'. Kay Foot~ , Lu~Ua Ty l~r, Gc 'rg~ Valentine Benefit Dance on Febru 'lr)" 14 for thc un fo rtunate Peter Fio committee IS grateful. • •• It is thought also that some of the criticism Lev i n~ , Leonard Rouff, CaTi Bradbury, P~ t ~ r Fedorochko, Ralph rito. We can all do our bit toward was unfounded, while perhaps not unfair•• •. Th ~ r ~ were circum Mahfood, Arnold Wend~ l1, Jean Rosensaft, Ethel J on ~ s. Ruth Shiller, helping this s w~ lI fcllow by purchas stances which made the picking of a c~rtain band nectSSM)'. Val Corradi, H ~le n E. Masick, Pat Ma l on~y , Dorothy Rosenberg, ing the tickets being sold and by at tending this .d anc~. Keep the Name Carmi Hub~ I1 , Thel ma Com. In the first place the dance was not ,oing to be held11t 1111.1 Fiorit oO in mi nd. . . . It was thought by many that the school could not support S ports Sta8 -Rkhard Olmstead. Sherman London. Leonard Rouff. DOTS AND DASH ES : Glenn Francis Goss, Micha~ 1 Faiola, Oarl Bradbury. Olive Schue tz. Miller's lonly vocalist, Marion H ut two large dances 11 year. _ . . Due to this fact there were no J Advertisirlg A.uis/all ts-Virginia English, Pat Florencc, Irving ton, has retired from the musical ne,otiations made for a band until the middle of November, a Nelson, JameJ Foy, Howard Kless. scen~ for a spell. ... :Miss Dorothy lea.nt month from the date of the dance. . . : Oi.ristma. wa. Claire, forme r'.!;. . with young Bobby Circl/latioO li Aslis/llnts- Frank Hofba~ r , Si Roumanis, Len Davi Byrnes' orchestra, is now included in close, and most of the bands were si,ned for school or h;;?ei dowsk i. Gil Rossi, Robert Fehn ~l. Mil le r's corps of entertaincrs, and dates, . . . So the cfioice of ,ood band! was very limited, in. ExcnQII9t Aslis/ants-James Wall, Gcrald Palaia, John Bartlett, Mr. Byrnes is suing Mr. Miller for deed. . . . There were a few bi, names available. . . . These Lucille Wincburg, Adele Fullcrton, Peggy Homsher. this particular mo\'e••.. Cootie Wil liams. great colored trumpeter, is now were: Tommy Dorsey at $1 ,800, Jan Savitt at $1,400, Fred blasting , first trumpet for B ~nny Waring at $Z,o:fOO, Kay Kyser at $2,250, and Hal Kemp, $1,400. ___D _ "._.1.. ._n .. _.. Member Goodman . ... Johnny Best, G. Mil J:\ssocj9fed CoIef!iale Press ler's first trumpet playe r, is onc of To pay the lowest of these bands, the dance would h;we co!tt $2,000 ' JII.doIIII AdvertiIiDc Sonite, Inc. the best side men in the bu s i n ~ s s. at least • . , . You do not have to take my word 1for it. .• . You can CtNI4,. p~..,.".",.., DiinibulOI' or ...0 "'oIID'_ AVI:. Nil. YDR., N. Y. ... Hi s work in the "Anvil Chorus" ~k Ted Miller, who has run a dance in the past • . • . The War . ~ • _'01 • LOI ....au •• SA. r-,ICO CoIlet:liale Di6esI is "superfine." ... Loui se Tobin is M emorial was leased for the night of the dance, and to get It for the B. Goodman's lI ew female \'ocalis t Snowball the price wa.s $399 .. . . This included the original price find . . . . Art ie Shaw's Gramercy plus fee to buy off the person who had alrend}' contracted for that Five is a sensation-blending a mod a ern clarinet and an ancient harpsi night • . .. Last IHar , when $ 1,750 was taken in' on ticket sales, it IBundles For Britlin' Fittin' chord, they tangle (or some de\'astat was the biggest cash peak ever :lttaint'd. , •• T o h op~ to beat this ing jazz. • Vaughn Monroe: sings was onl}' the dream of a fool. " Bundles for Britain" has been adopted as a slogan his own \'ocal refrains, . . . Bing by many humanitarians' in the student body_ Under the Crosby and thc Merry MaC! a r~ "ery In assembly the names of the bands available were read . . good in "You Made Me Lo\'c You," Johnny McGee received more votes than anyone else. . leaders hi of the W Athletic Association and M iss and "Do You Ever Think o( Me?" Sadie L _ enthusiastic workers has been For you 10\'ers of Hawaiian That, and that alone, was the only reason he was sijned• ... music. A I Kealoha Perry and his It has been said that I wanted McGee. . . . Personally I Singing Surrrid~rs are now recording could have a good time at a dance if a school band played. in c o lle ~ tin g tinfoi l, sell for Decca. . . . Thc Four King I it shoes and clothing, Sisters singing "Mother Don't Go don't think is a band that Rider lacks, it is rather doing all to ease the suffering in thc Lions' Cage Tonight" on .. the lack of a little spirit. . . . There will be a hit name band Bluebird disc.. . ' . Guy Lombardo's in May. . . . Who this band is will be up to the student body_ in Britain. "Goodnight. Mother." • On the will that this drive will pi ck up momentum operatic side. Bach : Suite No. 3 in . . . Blanks be soon sent out to every student and he ca along, This will speak well for the student D Major, recordcd OIl Columbia name his band. . . . Whatever band receives the most v,ites Mastcrworks. . In t h~ Make Be of Rider_ To lend a helping hand to a fa ltering ;will be contracted for. . . . Of course, if the band i"5ne.t lie" e Ballroom's annual orchcstra available, it won't be signed. friend bespeaks .of an inherent quality of true democ popularity con t~ s t , it's T. Dorse)', G. racy_ Democracy for a democratic people from a demo Miller. A. Shaw, and S. Kayc in You must
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REXMEN, BEAT MILLERSVILLE REXMEN. BEAT GLASSBORO RI.O-ER NEW S
TRENTON. N. J., JANUARY 24, 1941 To!. II Debating Team To Meet Fiorito ~o Opponents. Tonight Benefit Students Urged Booming To Attend Conted Placement Plans are going ahead in a big way for the gala e,'ent that is to With Fordh.m Foe Continuing be the V31entine Sport Dance. Feb Mahatma Ghandi Looks to Leloirels "his e\'rnu,g 31 8 o'clock. Rid~r'5 rllar)" 14. {,l r the bcl;dit of a great eb.nins t(':lmJ will CPIt05C Fordham At Rapid Rate guy-Pett' Fiorito. As Student Goes on Hunger Strike Regi5tr.lI ion by the New York Starting thinlls off wit h a bang t hOllle and th e Univcrsit>, of Penn Placcmcl1l is caminuiug at a r,l\lid State Education DcpartmCflt of the this wcek, the connnitlct' in cha rge Sc~tro Claims yh'':lIOi;a E"tnillg School in Phila' rate, r('porlS :\Ir ..·\ lex Wood. " It is courses of study leading to the de otK'ncd "1' with a raffle, charging 10 dphi:l. gratifying to note." he says, "that Collegiate Record Alumni to Unite g r ~s of Bachc!or of Scienc:c in Fordham will uphold the 3f1imm ' cenlS a ch:Ulcl'. ;lIld gi\'il1g ;).s a prize meree and Rachelor of Science in Rider graduates a rc making good rec a Firestone portable radio. Atl pro j,'c. whilC' ;I; Rider squ:u.I, co r.~i 5 Iillg B)' Bill Cad,')' offls with their cmployers. The ~' i With Undergrads Education in Rider College was ceros iroll1 this will bt turned i1ll 0 n f j (';l1I R~n~ aft and J3f\'is COO(l(f dcncc is that ma ny R"Cent g radu:\lcs :\Iahatma Gh.1ndi Im~ a e ll1ll1;ti. asknowledged by communication from the benelit fund. :ilI deicml the nrgalivC' side. arc bei ng placed with firms :lIread)' tor at Ritler: Thom.ls Scutro, a tcach Dr. Irwin A. Conroe, director of the The cOlll millee in charge of the May Week-end Fr;\:lk \\":nlS and J ames Birkel will employing Ridcr alumni." er tr3luing student. fCCt' l1tl ), wcnt on di\'ision of higher education. dance. un der Prof. :\Icx R. P oyda's rayel to l'hiladclphi3 to III ,holli the Mr. Wood referred to Myron But a hunGe r st rike that la ~ t.::d for li it)" ,\t the business me Ittbrr NrwlI Bachelor's Corner COllEGIANA Pwblisl."l by"" IIwdnll. ()/ RUIn' ColI'ge, N. I., ~,.t"'O". By James B. Glyll" for llu d~j",. 0/ college NftLII. ~lIember of the Middle Atlantic States Inter-Colleciate Newspaper Association Since the Administration has now This department has yet to hear from By TOM DOLAN • disposed Df some of the :nore vital someone who likes that edict. And needs of the eolle~" such as gaining wait until some sorry soul has to sit Jus~ 10 prOfJe we 0/1 are wrong a 1010/ th t' - ail said the ,Ray Hoeltke_Betty M G h e "ne_ .. ">.They LEE SZETELA. '41, EJitor·in-Chie! f-e;ognition by New York State. it up one night studying fnr three ex b mIght be welt for someone to figure ams the following day. And by what d HI' c rat romance was alt-ar_ SImI Editor .. ,. ..•.. ... BERNARD BERSHAD out a nice new way to get some heat stretch of the imagination do they ex' Lounb; . .' . oe tTkhe I~ plaYing the field and Bettyl has Bob NftIU Editor,' :' " " ELIZABETH MAGEE , am S pm. , _. ey said T d M'II Id Bscltagt Bd,/or .... WILLIAM BARTSCH up to the fourth floor. Those of us pect some of these stupid freshmen to who have been subjected to the icy go through a bookkeepiug exam in the steady train.... It's Do' e I er wou never get on PetJlur, Edit?, .. , . . .. . TOM DOLAN blasts for Ihe last two weeks are two hours? It 5~m s to hring about The smarties said the Rider~;':: Ted most of. the time. . . . Ed"or ...... JAMES GLYNN ~~b-M~ beginning to reach a dew point. Somc an elemerit of disgust . _ . or may be compete with Villanova, Cornell, a.~:~~ were Silly to try and Ed,tor ...... , ...... RUSSELL COLEMAN of us J;pent a few days at home in it's self-pity, .A~rHti"g MClll4grr . • ...... •. MARTIN surrA bed because of colds contracted ill pap~rs, for th~y whipped both the C~s 8~dr;~t- B-g' It ~eadh ~W BfUtltus Manager...... CARL BRADBURY that place, Besides we find it quite can t be so Big now. . .. Those who k ': I ~,w. IC Cir,w1o,ion Mallogr,., ..... ROBERT MILLER difficult to do an), work with a few w?uld never develop a fast-break on the ~::kelt~ a:~ said RI;; Reporters-Elizabeth Magee, Kay Foote, Luella Tyler, George penguins looking over our shouldcrs. National Old you see Sattidy's games? ' .. They said Arti~ Sh~:-'~ ";'lll!J Lest it 1;0 unheeded, we are tnk was through. , , , He now demands (and gC\ ) ";- Levine, Leonard Routt, Carl ' Bradbury. Peler Fe,dorochko, Ralph ing time out to accredit Professor Whirligig sheets of green for a four-hour stand Th~ tw~ thous~nd Mahfood. Arnold Wend,• •I, Jean Rosemaft, Etllel Jones, Ruth Shiller, Francis M. Dowd with the perform wa~ "Bre~k up the Yanks." . . . P. S. Th~y wer~""br~:n~p.rl.n~ • V':I.I Corradi, Helen E, Masiek, Pat Maloney, Dorothy Rosenberg, ance of the week. T·he wa y Mr. Dowd By Comm(lItalor cared for the sick and dying at the 1 her, s,l1d the P.MI-AS~A P ~u s ical ban,le would be fnrgot\l!n b" Carmi Hubbell, Thelma Corn', r Delta Sig house was the best for On ~f onday ? f this week, Presi {.In.u~~ } I. ';, ' Y~u ~r~ s t111 heanng "J c: :mme \Vith the Light Br{Jo ... r ~ Sforts ~toff-:-Riehard .olmstead, Sherman London, Leonard Rouff, our Inone)', and let it be known to dent Roosevelt was inaugurated for 'J' aIr, and Ida, am t ya, huh? . , , They 5.'lid the " dr'aft" w :'i~ FrancIs Goss, Aflchael FaIola, Carl Bradbury, Oli ve Schuetz. him that they heartily appreciate it. the third time. In his twelve-minute Itt e , ~or~ tI~:'11l rumor. ' .. '. Scc you in Fort Dix in July, Grandma . . 1£ so meone ean explain the J; ig Advertisillg Assistants-Virginia English, Pat Florence, Irving address, hroadcast throughout the . ' . I he} s ~ld that Seahl ~ C1l1[ ,,-flUId nevcr rUn another race .... H nificance o f that pitiful di9pl a~' con but t he N obd Prize last rear .... The}, 'the' Ben: Nelson, James Foy, Howard Kless. cerning "death and big feet" that was world, the P resident did not speak of \\'~~ ev ~r y tl~mg ~ aid Circufotioll Assistants-Frank Hofbauer, Si Roumanis, Len Davi carried on last wel'k," let him COme th e specific !)Ian ~ for the coming :Iff ~~i\I~:1:\:~;I~I?~~: ;; ;Iolllance \1' ~ I!ld hit .[he mcat grinder.... The} dowski. Gil Rossi, Robcrt Fehnel. forward and speak. Some say it wa§ ministration. He dese rihed, simply yet :Ill about Ruth whe t rei f . , I hey saId Ja~e Meyers would forget to get a laugh; others say publicit )" T , ." n.s Ie c t schoo\. .. , He Just gave her a ring. _ .. I!x'hcJl~g~ Assis!alll.r-James Wall, Gerald Palaia, John Bartlett, dramatically. the strength and future still others just shake their heads. ami . he}h s al~ 'h om Orl,n :lnd Marju Fraser \\""Ould onl\· be togetht'r a LUCIlle \Vmeburg, Adele Fullerton, Peggy Homsher. the majority don't seem to ha" e of free democracies. This straight mont an t en say A loha .. , , The}' seem ,"cry happy.- ' forward and stirring reallirmation of paid enoug h attention to even care. h There hflve bee" some c/l(l1Iges made . . , , The news' we Membef Saturday. January 18, was ada" faith in democ racy voiced the confi dence that millioll s of Amcri r::l.11 s ad last Monday, that the school had been accepted by the · ~~~·in~ ~ssociated CoUer,iale Press :~:l h~s~~~!d o~ethli~I~l s ~~:~~:~~er~~r i;: still fccl in th eir OW11 form of go\' , ~e~~ York ~tatff 8,_ 0har,d of Regents, is not just another tid-bit was then that the Purple and Gold ernmcm. _ passe 0 Ig t y •.. , To people who have been in CMlI,. ~ RtJm#fIUIM OiSlribulor of ".0 .....D_ AWl:. HIEW VOIIK. N . y, of Rider was wa\'ing hi gh al)Q \' e The inaug ural parade which marched R.I~er for three or four years it should have a particular sig CIIIC.o . _ .... . 1.oI~"IL.I. " •• ''''0''"0 Cayuga's w3krs while the Ellismen thc "historic mile" dow11 Pennsylvania n! cance.·. . . It means that the college has reached a ne\~ were busy crushing a fa\'ored SI. :~\' e nue to salute the President pro ,and ,much deserved place in the educational sun . . .. To b~ Francis leam of Bronkln1. The \'lded a foretaste of Ihings to come aldnllt~cd to the Board of Regents and to be recognized b)l in the military progran, of th e United t lem ~s. no meager task. . , . Rather, it means years of har~ R!der College I. On the March :,:h~,:~~,~" ,oo "~;: : ;d~~;;m~"~~,:t':': Statcs. Soldiers on foot am!" on wheel ?nd diligent work. . . . It also means that Rider has raised Cornell rcflt-c ts the brilliant work ac- airplanes in mass formation, :lnd s ail~ Its standards to meet the requi rements of one of the hig} .• · That "Rider College is definitely on thc marc h ' ! was coml)li shed by Mr. William E. Moore ~~: ~:~ c~~~~i~~ s U1~·i;:.u a II Y swam ped educational b.odies in the country . . , . To Freshmen a gain emphasized by thr app~oval granted, by the New ~:lltl~ef ~~~I~C:~; . n~O~~\III S r~~~I:I~:~sbll~~ '~ ; S~phomores, It means that you are a part of an institution' I Yor~ State Board of Education to the c o urs e of study Goodman, Berta, Ritter. Kazaro\\". \\111 grow, expand, and prosper far be)lond the hopes of\ leading to the degrecs of Bachelor of Science in Com- Hornyak go down as l>c rmane11l Almost submerged by the accoun ts handful of students that first became a part of what Rider " erce and Bachelo f S ' . Ed . Th' figures in the annals of swimming ;\t ~ f , th c inauguration is the much pu b today over seventy-five years ago. . ' , After these recen ~ • r a Clcnce In ucatlon. IS regis- Rider. On the other hand, the E lIi ~- I~clzed Lend-Lease Bill. This legisla - honors there should be no room for knockers in this schoo ratlo.n opens up untold avenues of opportunity. It is im- meJl seemed destined to fini sh this sea· tl on proposes to gh'e to the President . . . Every stud~nt should foster this thought, ". am pr ra~tlcal to enumerate all the advantages which will be ~~ ~f oirnm!~~~1 ::'~i:; s tT~~.ir F~~~: ! fi ~~~ ! almost unlimitcd l)(I wer fo r the gi\'ill!! to be a part of thiS college, and I shall continue to be pr After all, it is MY coilege." Why should any person who . erlved. l' proof enough that ther ha\'e ability. ~i~ :~d f~~ ~::'~~:~~I~:~ ~o n~ t ~II~/ ~~I~ e~ ~ '1? t ~~c:.J..~)~ _t!Jfl'.!'~! ...... -Iu:-.-t:r-'" • . l To PreSident FrankllO F. Moore should go the han' s fight and the will to win. T hose in- the one that restricts th~ lime fo r. '\Hillr \-Vei sll , Rllfh edito r. and Gertie Schneider ha\'e been share af the plauaits for securing thiS recognition. He gredients are good enough for tiS, \~'hic~l,~~'de nt s ho~ld be \·alid. So m~ h k d f . Coach t,..!fio hesitate. c\'en in time of emer- la ... . Janet Lede rman, of the Glamme r Gamma!', and Bill Mull as war e or some tlm(, .... '.t..... "T?"vva'i. oi one ot Kniuin' for Britain is all \'eQ' well ~ - bo ,t educatC!"''' T h h gency to gh'e such full powers 10 the Im'alhe fought with so dilligently only two weeks :1.go, will pat t e strictest ,:I"'"''' -.J..... Ion 0 1m, t e staff be- ~nd good. but t~ere are times when President, s ugg e ~ t limitillg it 10 t \\" o :...st~h an ~'jtorial bouquet. I! gets 011 people s ncr\'('s. It sec ms as \ d f tl r..r }' II. ~ ~d 9~1.k.lc.~k ~~:'I~~,d,1.;~~! thi~!~alt:,id~~:~n~~ H ~ i .r)' - - _~gh ""Y g;"I;o ,h;, ,oil", ,,,' ':'l..'::. :" ":'~ :':L~'."':-' :-"'-- ":: ta en dlt ~Sh aifd ll\ ~m:u ~!o... n:-;:,;-c n~ o:-rtion ~ght work out just contrary 10 man, lof the Connecti..:ut Erdmans, IS coming down 'w Trenton t ~ e that her Stinky ha ~ been \"i~iting the right Salons and drinking t l E ...m Period Causes Controversy han : h: the dircction in!ended ior il. He Pf~I\'el; ~hat );IO~~:a ~p a:~ ri ght kind of Kickapoo Juice . . ' , Tinky raid I tould say, " Haaloo / D d h f ·bT f the !"';, mo"",,II.b;, ,,,o,,,"h .. '" dcaw' o~' ",,,,,~o '0. ,'" r", 'h" toO, . Frank Ammann and Frannie ,"Vorden, last yea r's grads, ti Ivergent stu ent opinIOn as to t e eaSI I Ity a :ntirelYb undi s ce"~ib\\Thetllittle laer ::~~:'o~~e:'h;;:~v~~\/~:'i~ S 1~~ltm~~~ the marital knot in' Wolcott, N. Y ., Fran's home town, January I ~ two-hour examination period advises the News to re- :~It~;o sti~~~ ~~~U~~C~I u:~IY l ~~~l\~:s ;~ dator. Recommended fwd Not Recommended . .. . After a we ' serve its opinion ' until after the plan is given a trial. tions. They are knitting everything of good flickers things look "just fair" on all sides this w \\'c certainly all recognize the seri However, the editorial staff docs believe that the under- from a s o ldi c r' ~ car-muffs to a knee ousness of the world crisis but an\" , . The Stacy pic looks above the rest. Get Ch~ Spivak's platter of "My Old Jalop," . _ . Hit's a killer . .- graduates should have been sounded out either through ~:;i~: b~~~hi :o ~ s ~~ :~~t~:::~I.\!e ;'~~~ bill gi\'ing what amounts to di c t~ torial powers to our chid e:cecutive The best bet of the week for platter-chatter is Johnny Lon ' their Student Councilor by some other method. They hold your peace. should be carefully considercd :Uld "Shanty in the Town," . . _ If you have time for a /tood nov : ~~e the ones who will either sink or swim because of the Probably the lIIost unpopular re- discussed. Ii it is IJ..lSscd, we should. try "Kings Row." . ' . Scoop Johnson lost a few lucky c t' 1 at least. be conscious oi its signifi pieces at the Little Abner dance the other nile. . . . Fin~ L .option of the curtail erl test period. ~e~~: : '::: ttl~e c~~; e o ~r ~: ~ t t~:~ee~ e :I~~~ cance, -a nd we must be watchful al please return. . That's all for now, folks ... . I am gel Undoubtedly the faculty and administration did what informed us we will have a race ~ hat ways that our inherent l'rivileges of ting to be an awful softie... . I didn't insult anybody's fe eling they believed best for the student welfare. Still, it goes with Father Time on all future fin:11 5. freedom of spel-ch and press are not at all this week . ... A real live Dictator would, wouldn't h' denied undcr the guise of some other against the grain· of. a college student to be what' s told legislatio n. Mama? best for him. He pleases to arrive at his own conclusion. Jam Session It is sincerely hoped that in the future when issues of lJ:y Jerry Pafuia such calibre are decided, that thc student body will have A number of peopl e ha\'e a. kee l me IN THE EDITOR'S MAILBAG -----a--voice. A forum or a series of inquiries by the Student when tne), had the privilege of \' 0 1- ing to see who playe d for the Snow can we make th c!ll comp lett' ii we dcnts a§ a Ineasure shaped !or the Council will serve the purpose. ball Festi\'al-when they \'ol<:d to To TilE EOITOR : know that we !11l1 st complete the e:ca!ll bencfit and welfare. have trumpcter Johnny ~t eGce. Per That a pe rSOIl can and will do pr 'The new ruling limiting the length in a two-hour period-the same c:cam sonall )" thi ~ scribe JIC\'er vOled, an d. oi e:cams to a two-hour period has portionately more work if he knu' An.lysis of ASCAP.Network. BettIe dat.'s n'l know of anyone who did cast as to length which we were pre\'i caused much discussion among the ous!y alloled three hours to fini sh ? that hi s t ime is limitcd to a short a \'ote in thi s respect. To cle;o.r this period is a knOWll fact that cannot student body. Many ha\'e takcn the It has been stated that a maj ority Few subjects have inspired the columns of comment l)(Iint. the student body •.had the choice d·isputed. In a three·hour e:cam. attitude that this plan will work to of the students have completed th('ir of having one big band. or two small student is more likely to til _in the nation' s college press that have poured forth since thdr detriment. ad'vancing some of e:cams in a two-hour period. This w a~te hamls for th e dance. Aside fr om thaI. in !i:"cttillg started, dawdle Q\'er I ASCAP and the radio networks terminated relations. the reasons set forth below. poin! must be conceded, but the fact no 1>011 was takell. \Ve are nol rep Questio!1s, and e"entually finish' I Has the administration taken into remains that there were a number Music it seems proved once again, is a prime factor in rimanding the Social Committee in fore the time limit expires. , careful consideration the fact that who did not complete thelll in a two any way-we just like the trulh. Howe\'er, it is !flY contention tl the collegian's existence, and editorial reaction, for the some students take a great deal hour period. At numerous colleges the studelll longer to assemble lh('ir thoughts so , the new ruling will enable students mQst partl has been clear-cut. hody is gi\'en the right to hold in In most cas-:-s. those students who do their work better by organizi that they can express thcn1.~ e1\'cs on did not fini sh in a two-hour period "The Harvard CrlmJon in an analysis of the dispute formal dances ')11 a certain night, at paper in just the manner desired ? thcir thoughts quicker and setti were either lhe poorest 01 the best_ them down on paper before they h; points out that the main line of defense for the American defi nite inten·als. ~ray l >c our SlUdenl Our instructors frequently voice Is it fair to the best studeJlts-those a chance to "day-dream." In atidlt Cowlcil will a.ct upon this suggesti on Ihe criticism that exam papers are not • ~ociety of Composers Authors and -Publishers " is the who can write about the subject-to to that. the students will be able l and hold thesc informal dances in well assembled, that the papt:r is not deprive them of the opportunity to complete their entire exam schedule ~f.act that in the mid-twenries its right was recognized un- Stewart Hall. A nominal ice could be legibly written, and that answers are show that they · do have a broad considcrable shorter time. . der the copyright law to assess broadcasters f o r etheriz charged to co\'er e:cpenses for the "jute OO:c." How about suggesting this not complete. icn owledge of the c01.l'l"se? Stude,,) ing its music. The society was for a while satisfied with to your Studeut Council rel,resC\ lIa What is to happen in the future in As stated in the Ridrr News, some \·i ew of tltese aforenamed criticisms ? a five per cent cut. But when networks incorporated and, ti\'e? exams will be cut down. When this To TilE EDITOR : DOT S A ND f),ASH ES: Glelln It seems to us that the matter will occurs, however, a ~ tud e n t is also be \Ve write this to bring to Ii finding themselves not liable to royalty fees, proceeded Miller has left the Cafe Rouge of the become worse. especially in ,·iew of corr,ing further li mited as to the ex to juggle their books so as to lessen the amount paid by Hotel Pennsylv:l.nia, and, after a few the fact that e);ams {n Most instances tent of the material on which he is :h ;:I~o~ :~~I~f; :~di;:IY: ~ will not be 3100rtenOO in c on~ent . i-ndividual . stations. - ASCAP began to feel double one 'night stands. will open at the questioned. Under these conditions. a For the past two New York Paranlount theatre . . Students, as we see it, will ha"e student may kn ow "ery little about attendctl cb.sses in crossed. Hence the new contracts placing a seven and Jimm)' Dorsey takes ~lil1 e r' s plaee at three alternath-es to mttt the new rul the questions appearing on the c:x anl, rooms on the fourth ing, First, they can increase their one-half per cent dent on inco me from all chain pro- the- Ca fe Roug e. . Our idea of but may have a great deal of knowl complaint. However, a dirty dig : a certa;;1 sorority refus writing speed; secondly. they may edge about other part~ of the course the increasing spread grams. "On the other side of the musical knce/' con Lng t o support the Independents' spend less time in assembling their about which he might na.\'e been ex:: Trcnton and the tinues the CrinlJon , "stand the networks, arguing that dance, just because ;t was put nn by their thoughts on the ar:swer; or am:ned if the period had not been weather. we emphatically . thirdly, thCy may shorten the answers ASCAP has already dug too deeply into radio's coffers." this p3rticuiar, and. b~' the wa}', fine shortened. Administration to furnish organization.. . Tne ·Four Modem tllenlselves. It could not be possihie, could it, The CrimJon concludes: "Just which party capitulates aires, who recordtd "Make Belie\·e. If st!.1dents ha"e to .write faster, that the faculty wants to cut down. is a Question to be answered by the listening public. If Ballroom Time" with Glellll Miller. the l~ibility of their writing may ~ 10 an extent, the task of grading come so bad that credit must be de America's 50,000,000 radio sets start turning more and are 'now singing steady with' his band, lengthy e:cam pa pe rs ? , ' . Tommy Dorsey opened at the ducted. U time is cut down in con more to ASCAP-contracted independent stations, and Meadowbrook lasE Wednesday night. «titrating on the answer, the student may not be ':I.ble to say all that he .adverdsers follow the trend, the networks will have to replacing young Bobby By.rne and his To THE EDITt1R : know~ iabout the subject, while the orche'5tra.. ~ . . At:r. 'jitte,bug ot 1hrow in the towel. But if the combination of "_ew BMI, result of shortening answer! is ob Drspite apP":fent popular disap Ri PI.cements Marion Berniot Holmes ~( Sorority Notes Aid to Britain N. J.. 5«. Sci.-Clifford'T. BuJQ Luther c". Dickinson. Gasport, low, Fr«hoJd, N. J. By Llltlla Tyltr Campaign Moves N. Y .• ~a':. Sa.- Luscombe Airplane COr-pontIOQ. Ttd lton. N. ) . N .Fj.~C~t!;~~~A· .~~~ Pi Et. Sigma Edward Durkin, Miss Sf"':;e Ziegler. Victor Francis Dombrowski South Company, Morrisvillt. Pa..... At Speedy (lip River. N. } .• Acct'g.-<:hatha~ Lum The Pi Etas reported il very sue- . Mrs. Ann Dakin, and Miss B~tty Mc- ber Company, South RiVtt. N. J. w~~~.~ B~~~~~~~~IA~~ eessfuJ initiatory formal at the Nas· :~~~ ~ ~i~m~~~ ~= "Bundles for Britain" will be a Ruth Franc.6 Dunne. W;.ttrtown Company, Whetling, W. V.a. success i( the activity around school Neither hail nor sket, ~or rain nor sau Tavern in Princeton. The danc- Jann Leder,.n, Louise Dietsche. and N. Y .• Sec Sci.-Media.1 Sociny oi Gladys J. lIkow. Utica, N. V:. 5« N. } .• Trmton, N. }. wind can hold a good key·punch ~ ing btgan at 9 :30 p. m. Su~r was lorraine Eyer. The pledgees v.'e:r~ is any indication of help being offered. Tr.-Warsaw Wholesale Ccmpany W;.yn~ T. Ely. W;.shington Cron . erator down I With this for th~ir slo served at 11:00 Po m. Th~ chaperonet fonnally initiated into the sorority, The ~ntire office staff contributed . Utica. N. Y. ing. Pa .. Bus. Ad.-Warr~. Balder gan, • ,",oup from Office Machines were Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford Tu~a,., January 21. to a fund that was set up for the ston Company, .Trenton. N. J. Julia Patri cia. jasiunas, East Hamp. braved the wild elements last Thurs· purpose: of buying a cot for 3n air Mildred La.ur;. E"erett, Cranbury, :~~,~ . ~~n~~~~~ ·N~j.S. F ruit Dis_ •. Iky and visited the Inte rnational ~~~s,A~ia;~~d 1I!::~ ~a;a~I~'t~:~t~~; Zeta Mu Epsilon raid shelter. In addition to this. :\lil5 N. J., Office Machines - First hO'A'~ver. as she was ill. Sylvia Frank 'tuesday night the Zeta pledge~ Johnson, !..a mbert Business Machines at 106 West State Sadie L. Zieglcr report s that more Mechanics Bank. Trenton, N. J. "I~b.~.a. l\ugUSla Sired. was chairman of the affair. Ten took Uleir first initiation degree. Th~y Don T. Femiano, Trenton. N. J., \I,e, ,J. ,),.5«. Tr.-Wire Rope Lu than $10 has been raised' by tl:e sale g Mr. Yoder. the company'. host, pledgees took their final degree th~ have already passed through thdr Sec. Tr,-National Paper nag and brle,a lm 1.. •• Trenton, N. J. ---. gave comillete demonstrations of the night before the formal. Lou Brooks pledge tests wi th -flying colors. of pins nrrd pencils. Twine Company. Trenton. N. J, Norman E. ~ I\ CI. Fanwood. N. various accounting mnchillu to "Ie nnd orchestra provided tile music fo r Ther~ is to be all installation of Another [l3rt of the ncti"i ty is that Mildred Grace Francisco. Port J~r . ~~,~. ar~~·N.p1~1;"( Loc k Company, the dance, Omega Chi Phi alumna~ into the girls, and explained the importalle~ of knitting. This task has been uruler. vis. N, y, Sec, Sci.-Oken-Koc5ler alulllllae rnnks of Z~·'l. Mu Epsilon on of the key-pWlching, which is th~ in Comp,IOY. New York City. Mild,red Lillian L1Chc.'tucr, Ber Sigma Tau Delta Soaturd3)', Febru3ry 3t the chpter taken by faculty, administrati on and ~t..ia l operation. 22. Elcanor M. Garwood. Linwood. nardS\'ll1c, N. J.t St'<:. Tr.-t..rnards. Jean Rosensa ft, president of the 10- house on Richey Place. student members of the collcg ~. N. J., Sec. Tr.- Lenox, Incorporated, ~~lcJ . N:niona l Bank. BcrnarQ ...· il1c, Abov~ all, he emphasized the vita! ul chapter, attended a Grand Coun The Zeta initiatory form.11 will be Amg th ose ill a list thM is r"t)i dl y Trenton, N. J. nec~ssity of accuracy, because whOlt· ci l Il1«ting of Sigma T"II Ddt3 over he ld 011 February 22 at the Stacy growing are : Miss Ziegler, :\(iss Bel" Marie 2\1. Gerke. Trenton. r-; . J.. Su~ lI3. Helen Lis. Trenton. N. J. ever informative d3ta is fl'mched up the Christmas "acation ill comp.,ny Stenographic-Korton. Farr & Cum' on the original card. is copied on all Trent ballroom from 7 :00 p. m. until nice Gce. Miss Elizabeth Moyer, Stt. Sci.-I'\ationa l Radi:uor Com with Mildred Bialek, a Rider alum· 1:00 a. m. Dorothy Hulse is chair· ·mings. Trenton, N. J. pany, T renton, N. J. succusive records. After s«ing for :\f rs. J . Goodner Gill. Mrs. Edward na. :\Iiss Bialek was e Ic c ted man of th~ SOCi3! committee. CI"ire Ellen Hallett. Trenton, N. J.• :'Ila rgarct Lilllt', Trenton. N. j ., themselves the intricate forms which Sec. Tr.-:\{axim lnstrunlCnt Com corrcsponding sc:<: re:t ary of the Grand Durkin, Dorothy · M cA lJi s t~r. Vir· 5«. Sci.-Vulcanircd Rubber Com depend upon their work, th~ girls Council of Sigma Tau Delta at th3t pany. Trel!lo:l. ~ . J. returned with a much c1c:arer re:a liu gi"ia Prior, Beu)' M3nning. France .. pany. :\ l o rr is '· iU~. Pa. tneC' ting. Plans are now undcr wa)' to~ Richard ·\nthony Hight, Saco. :\I e.• DaIiI O. Sari Fillkl~stein. Gloria Ik· tion of the work they were dou..g. hold the national com'('Iltion of the B. A. Club Tours Joumalhm-Biddeford Journal. Bid Betty Chek~ has been the Nll y on~ Sigma Tau Ddt;. sorority at Epsilon :\r ~ rr ias, RUlh AIII)Ic:g:lte. :\Iary Ikford, Me. to pass the final examination upon the )'fec.halak05. Florr)e Rcim.1n. Ella Ruth Esther Hills, Tra lton, N. J .. Chapt~r at Rider Co llq:~ . Local Plant Dance Program, key punch so far this y~ar. Se"eral Mildred Price and Mildred Hirsch Layton, Anna ROibinowitz. ikll), Sec. Sci.-Waldron & Craig, Tr~ n' others delivered thei r cards in per arc co . James Brennan, CU~:~· l, Iiltudents usi ng ~Q(ramcs, ~ 1 'Itlllnc e: alll.t· Robert Black· DE-LUXE DINER "Sill' It Wit" Flower$" Deliciously Cooked Foods at Reasonable Prices We Telegraph F1ower ~ Semi-Annual Anywhere U TABLES FOR LADIES Ycm'll enjoy Chesterfield's right combination SAL·E 530 HAMILTON AVE. of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. They A~iou'" 10 "., 'faOSf HolJ .iek~t., Swe.ten. Olo\·e •• Etc. PHONE 9700 give you something no other cigarette can offer. 20,," ~eduction Chesterfields are MILD .• die way you want a cigarette _ .. not flat ••. not strong. ILL7 Chesterfields smoke COOLER, and every puff itA Do.... gi ves you that BEITER TASTE that Chest· :,A.~\~~'.'l~t erfield is famous for. Ask for Chesterfields. SPliCIALS .t tho COllEGE SWEETSHOP .LDelicioUi C2t.eeaebur,er. ISo Hot Cboool .... Whi~ R. K. O. c.-..m, CHoke", 100 16& W .... .At o.Iioioua Need.'. Hot PALACE - BROAD ...... S"-' 150 Trenton Theatres Jan. 24·25 R. K. O. T~~:;g~r~u~E TORSO :\fUROER :\IYSTERY UNCOlN Jan. 26-28' JilII. 24-30 THE BANK DICK SANTA FE TRAIL plu. ARISE. MY LOVE R. K. O. Jan. 29·30 BITTEl< SWEET CAPrrOL plus J AN, 24 PONY POST LAND OF LlDERTY plus STRAND DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS J::r.n. 26-27 MOON OVER BURMA, & R.- K. o. N IGHT TRAIN Jan. 28·29 YOU' LL FINO OUT. & STAll: DREAMING OUT LOUD JAN. 25-28 Jan. JO.31 PRIDE OE THE BOWER HERE COMES THE NAVY, If,: • F:... TRER IS i\ PRINCE plus tUCKY DEVILS Jan. 29-31 .... REWEDY FOR RICHES u:"~ I: v ..••• · SUPPORT THB ·~RcIDER NEW.S FIORITO BI!NBFJT TRElnON. N. 1. JANUARY 31. 1941 No.: 14 Ehctivc PIIIICh., kull and Sabres Pick Marpm J.eacyeI of the: ~ Conference Period And Baseball ' ... -".. International Bainm Machines 'Aiutolo and P.laia -_(key punch) test this week with Are Discussed By Student Council fb'iDc color •. She turned. in a pu .. feet test. This IIk HEilE'S TALKIN' TO YOU- Mermen Surprise Yale and Disappoint Princeto: ~ GEORGE HORNYAK: According to swimming oooch Bill Moore, Howie Oxenberll. proMbly Rider's ,reatelt tank . Siciliano, Friel er, 'appears to be all ttU-ough with eollege swimming. Oxeoberg Bothers Y.le Goodman, Berta Racks Up 25 -participated in Billy ·Rose'. Aquae.de until the World'. Fair Lead Attack -. closed down. Howie, oy the \Yay. wal Buster Crabbe'. under Hornyak Excel study. Oxic's part in the Aquaeade made Howie 8 professioDal. In Week-end Tilti However. it was thou,ht that if Oxeober, pehaved non~profe.· Against Elis sionally for a year, hi, amateur status would be restored. But By Dick Olmsl~ad '. B.I' Slrrrll/(lll L oudoll Paced by Sam Siciliano, the deadly ~8Ie'. Bob Kiphuth, the Bulldo,', swimming mentort .threw a one-hand shot, and "Lil Abne: r" Friel, After leading for three e\' ~ n ts ~iff~rent light on the whole situation. He says Oxic is finished sparkplug o( the Rouahride:r shock ~ith colle,iate compelilioh by the A. A. U. rules. There may against Yalc:. the RougilriJer tank troops, the Rexmen annexed a pair be an outside chance for Howie to swim for Rider .,ain. men were fin:a lly downed, 51 to 24, of win. last week-end by trimming GRIST and Coach Bill Moore hopei hc'can rctum---elpcc:iaUy when Coach Bob Kiphuth called upon a weak :"ut game GlaSSboro STC Mr. Moore I IRWIN.GOODMAN: Remember when GRIST his best 5plashen to do ..... n the: Rider outfi t 48-24, on the South j e:rseymen's tagged Georgey Hornyak with the Bloyur Hornyak label? ti de:, e:ourt I:r.st Friday, and then outscor· Well, the diving Greek didn't like the monicker. So the sportl ing a $Crap(ly Millersville: STC quin Irwin Goodman started the out· te:t 52--47, on the Grant School court, pages gave him a break and stopped using the nickname, The burst by taking the 2ZO after Yale Saturday night. timc has come tbough for the N ' W I to start blowing a horn had alrcad)' taken the medle)' rday. little trouble was expected from praising George's diving board dexterity, Bloyur is one of the Next. Jim Berta and Bill Ritter ..... ent Glassboro. After a slow start, the:: reasons the mennen arc known as a powerful little team no Roughriders readily piled up a large to town, capturing one and two in one can take any chances with, By the. how, Goody-pardon lead in the second half of the game. me-Captain Goodman, you haven't been doing so badly your the SO-yard {reestyle. George Hom Une:ertain footing slowed' up the: Rider self, )'2k took the: di\'c to ha"e the score attack considerably. The: home: team board read 18 to 14 ill fa\'or of the took an carly 2-0 advantage but tlw: Purple and Gold'. Purple and Gold T «Ctve for~es, fo!· DIRECT ADDRESS: lowing a 3-3 deadlock. went ahu d for From the:n on the Cowboys e:(o uld BILL CRIDLAN D: Si n c~ )'our frat brother, Samm), Siciliano, w as G,or" H or"y.ak keep,. D'Aiutolo, Friel and Cridland mov~d up-court, th ~ B roncos of t h~ ha rdwood have been having them do no better than a sc:cond against $am Siciliano ga\'e a good account of themsdvt:s in the E li stars. J ules Kalarow pressed the first pe riod, the latter dropping a selves a Roman hol1t!a}'. Samm)' is now thc leading pO int getter-and Yale's Dannebaum to the end in the the b~ ttin&: is 10 to 1 he'll remain in t he number on~ slot. Samm)' beauty O\'er his shoul ders as the quar· P/'i Sig Victory backstroke. In the 440, Goodman. tel" ended lO-S. moved forward and Rider's fi nal totals strolled ahead of their oppon forced the Bulldogs' best to the limit Former Standouts cnts' compilation, DIC K O LMST EAD: Funn)' how things work e,'en though he onl y took third. Reaulars Take Over out, isn't it? Wonder how mnny of the sports enthusiasts about school Ties Delta Sigs Pete: Biro and Derta took thirtl s in Threaten Varsity The fir st string took over for the see:ond period. Gla n boro managed' to evcr imagined Stt~tc h Farr and Ton)' Y elensics on the initial fi ve ? the b reas t s t r ok~ and IOO-)'ard free Phi Sigma Nu's bow li ng te:am Such former --greats" as Charlie ketp the Rider lead at no more than Bet CQ~~h Ellis is surprised. St:lnler Dunc:!n Farr is still a bit raw. mo\'ed into a tie for top position wi th style. r ~spec:ti\' cl y, Then the -1 00 re la)' tc: / •• BREAKFAST .. . / •• LUNCH .. . f •• DINNER ... Different Specials Each Week COlJl.GE TItIs WHir AI R. K. O. SWEEI'SHOP Trenton Theatres PALA~'b--;"BROAD saum OF SUEZ he next ;;me you buy R. K. O. plus ONE NIGHT I N THE cigarettes ask for Otesterfield .•• Semi-Annual LINCOI.N TROPICS and join the arm)! of Satisfied Feb. S-6 Jan. 31-Feb. 6 OKLAHOMA RENEGADES smokers all over America wIIo COME LIVE WITH ME 'S A LE plus PASTOR HALL are getting Real ~, PIeu· with James Sttwart Feb. 7-8 L ITTLE NELLIE KELLY ure from Chesterfield's Milder. R. K. O. plus Cooler. &/ter TIIS/e. CAPII'OI. BEHIND THE :,\, £WS IADo.... IL~ Jan. 31 -Feb. 6 STRAND ~A.~\~\'AU\' CHAD HANNA Feb. 2-3-4' plus ESCAPE. & INVISIBLE WOMAN MARCH OF THol E Feb, 5-6 T H EY K N EW W H AT TH EY Pw TODAY'S LUNCH R. K. o. WANTED. & "' EXICAN SPIT FIRE OUT STAn: WEST Feb. 1-4 Feb. i ·8 KIT CARSCh'J. &: LADDI E THE SAI NT AT PALM S~RI NG5 plus STACY DOO ~I E D CARAVAN Starl ing Fri. . Jr,n. 31 Feb. 5-7 ELLERY QUEEN. !lI ASTER SliE COULUN'T SAY NO DETECTIVE ...... !Z~I ...... ,.. ,...... with Ralrh ~I~~: and Margaret