Kean University Kean Digital Learning Commons

Reflector 1950s Reflector

5-11-1959

The Reflector, Vol. 1, No. 21, May 11, 1959

Newark State College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/reflector_1950s

Recommended Citation Newark State College, "The Reflector, Vol. 1, No. 21, May 11, 1959" (1959). Reflector 1950s. 127. https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/reflector_1950s/127

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Reflector at Kean Digital Learning Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Reflector 1950s by an authorized administrator of Kean Digital Learning Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. e eetor Volume 1 No. 21 NEWARK STATE COLLEGE, UNION, NEW JERSEY Moy 11, 1959 Newark State Dedicates Last Lecture: , D' Angola Gymnasium Mrs. Roosevelt Cites

The dedication of the Newark State College Gymnasium in honor of the late Joseph Alfred D'Angola. former head of the Physical Education department at Newark State. will be tomorrow. u. s. Responsibilities May 12 at 10:30 a.m. The dedication will honor two great leaders in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Angola for their contributions in promot­ ing physiC'al and mental awareness in beginning teachers. The D<'dication Ceremony will open with the Star Spangled Banner and Minuet Dillersdorf by the College Orchestra. Greeting addresses will be given by Mr. Math August Iannarone, Newark Stale alumnus; Mrs. Mary Bartlett, President, Newark State Faculty Association; Mr. Luther M. Lin­ Conference denmuth, Principal Forester, De­ partment of Conservation and Economics; and Mr. Earl E. Mosier. Assistant Commissioner At N. S. C. of Education in charge of Higher Education. The Mathematics Conference The Dedication address will be of the Association of Mathe­ delivered by President Eugene matics Teachers of New Jersey Wilkens followed by the dedi­ held at Newark State on May 2 cation of the D' Angola Gymnas­ ium by Mrs. Edward L. Kalzen­ was attended hy approximately bach, President of the State WO s tudents and teachers. rang­ Board of Education. ing in interests from the elemen­ The College Chorus will close the Dedication Ceremony with the rary through college levels. singing of "The Omnipotence" by MT. Jcmn t>\clRoy Johnson presided over the Prom Planned other elementary session at which the Cuisenarie-Gattegno It's been saia' that in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns method of teaching arithmetic to thoughts of baseball. but here was demon st rated. Mr. Harold at Newark State the Juniors have Stephens presented a lecture on turned their thoughts to the Jun­ the topic "Modern Methods In ior Prom. Final arrangements The fourth and final program of this year's M. Ernest Town­ Secondary Mathematics." Dr. have been completed for the big send Memorial Lecture Series presented Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. evening, Saturday, May 16, from speaking on the topic "Is America Facing World Leadership?" Mrs. George McMeen was program 7:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Jack Moll, Roosevelt was introduced by the Honorable F. Edward Biertemphel. chairman for the conference and Junior Class President, announc­ mayor of Union who presented her with a gold key from the presided over the joint session ed that this year's theme will be township. held in the gymnasium. D_r. "The World's Fair." In her talk, Mrs. Roosevelt noted the background of the finan­ There will be a roast-beef-plus­ cial situation during the Second World War and then went on to Ernest R. Ranucci served on the the-trimmings dinner served to explain how it was inevital)le that the United States with its financial program commit tee and helped the formally dressed couples power and natural resources should acquire the position of Leader­ arrange the cxhihit in the College from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. in four ship: European countries had war on their soil ; it was their factories Center. gaily decorated rooms with at­ aod homes and farms that had been destroyed. Th~ United States was mospheres lo suit anyone's taste: untouched, prosperous, economically stable. Europe had only one A number of Newark State stu­ Oriental, French. Latin American. place to turn for aid - the United States. At times. it seemed as dents were involved in helping to and German. though Mrs. Roosevelt were asking if this country were facing up make the <"onvention a success. Following the meal there will to world leadership. Those involved were Clifford be continuous dancing to the She made reference to the race problem here and how it is Jahn, Ann Marie llaria. Vincent music of Ray Masters and his ten magnified abroad. using the case of the Indian representative in Meola. Alex Nagy. Bob Scale. piece orchestra in the cafeteria. Texas as a small incident which in Africa and Asia reached ex­ Angelo Segalla, Lucy Jajosky Intermission music will be sup­ aggerated proportions. Pointing out that the white race is a minority and Judy Roberts. plied by the Les Blasi trio. in this world, she asked how the African nations could look to this Al the business meeting preC'cd­ Bids are $10.00 per couple. They country to be treated as equals if color barriers seriously affect in g the program, a 1·esolution may be purchased in the College our relationship with people. pledging the support of the as­ Center Lobby any day until Fri­ Mrs. Roosevelt stressed that we waste human potential while sociation for the passage of the day. May 15. or those interested Russia utilizes every ounce of that premium. One way she does College bond issue was unani­ may see Jack Mott or any of the this is by training her professional people to speak several foreign mously adopted. other Junior class officers. languages; the government subsidizes this extra-lingual study. When all positions for these professional people are filled in Russia, the TO ALL C'LUBS ANO ORGANIZATIONS IN THE COLLEGE! people are delegated to other countries (knowing that language), there to assume a position and spread their philosophy. She had Names of all your newly elected officers for next year much to say about her last trip to Russia and her meeting with ~IUST be turned in ' no IatPr than Friday, ~lay 22, 1959, Nikita Kruschev. to the Student Organization Offif'e. Failure to do so will Mrs. Roosevelt expressed an opinion counter to the popular one when she proclaimed the youth of our country adventureous. that rP1,11lt in ;\'our organization not bf'ing listt-d in thP npw they are not as concerned with security as is generally bC'lievecl. ,t udl'nt handhnok, pt(•. Mrs. Roosevelt concluded her speech by urging America to ,J. MINSKOFF realize her responsibilities. Only in this way. she ended, can we main­ tain our position as world leader. l'oc;ie Two REFLECTOR Moy 11, 1959 GJiforia//';f Speaking: Busiest Campus Corner

"Students Face the Communists" By Roberta Robins This summer there will occur an event which involves college students throughout the world. , In accordance with tradition and in order to serve the student ~his e_vent, the_ Vienna Youth Festival, is being met with mixed body, the campus of N.S.C. boosts a building duly tagged Student emotions in American Schools. The National Student Association Center. To_ quote Peggy Cass, "My dear," what a center! This place has officially labeled it a Communist front activity and does not holds the interest of the most noted student leaders down to the recommend an attendance. plain "sit back and take it all in" Agnes Geoches. American students who attended a similar meeting in Moscow Here rests a spot that deserves nothing Jess than an award last year were subsequently deprived of their passports. This year, declaring it the room most likely to succeed. The snack bar is a however, the United States Department of State has initiated a new conglomoration of hiya's, food gossip, and complaints. During policy on this issue. Attendance at the Festival is neither con­ breaks between classes, a hoard of students pour into this area with demned nor condoned. Since Austria is not a Communist nation, it exasperated looks on their faces. You'd think coffee was the main­ would prove embarrassing if the State Department were to prevent stay of life. Food is shelled out in such an amount that one would students from attending. Of course, among those who will attend think man's appetite was like a Dodo bird never to return. will be the usual quota of radicals and saddists but, in large, the Because of its strategic location, facing the library, students students who attend will be those interested in gaining a practical who us~ally suppress the need or the desire to study are sometimes knowledge of Communism, the better to realize the deadly serious­ seen with a book. However,. the book will mos_t assuredly have com­ ness of the Commu_nist world. From this realization may come a pany - a cup of coffee, a bridge game, or blasting music from a hi fi. greater understandmg and a greater appreciation of American S~ch fatal at~em~ts at studying are nothing in comparison to values. B. T. attending classes in either the little theatre or the meetings room. Onngelo, '61; V. Guorino, '61, P. Molt, '61; M. Albanese men, the committee members, short swim. It was long enough 61. A . Griff i1h , 62 B. v;ncenti, '60. those who worked at the booths, to keep Mr. Humus busy pitching 0 FEATURE STAFF; P. Berli nghof!, -~, W . atow_n, -~~;. L. Hop~ins. '~; J. Jaffe, 61; and all others who helped to our 14 tents. Even in the water R Treat, (lj, P. Polidc.,o, 60, R. Robbins, OAJ; E. Weiner, 60; A. Seqollo, make the Carnival the great suc­ we were screaming, "Humus! 61 ; P. lpr,oli to, '62 ; P Barrett. '61; Anno Endres, '59, Stu Cdermon. 61. cess that it was! Humus!." He loved this sort of TYPING STAFf : L. Cooper, 62 . E'. Dudash, 61'; L. Godfrey, "61 : E. Lupo, '61, You have certainly shown us thing, E Mo11hews. '61; J N;110I;_ ·111, E. Notte, cl:J; A . Powell. '61; N Spodeo, ·59, R. Vernick, '62. A Go;nes; '61: J. tittig , '62 , R. Schoefer, '(lj, that good spirit, organization, and Since this was an experiment in CARTOO NISTS: G. Cilli, '62; S. Ceresi. '62; K. Shnall, '62 : V. Rubrecht. Wl ; L. hard work can accomplish great outdoor living, we used Nature as G;lchrist, . S2. things. For this, the whole Col­ a source for supper. We picked CIRCULATION STAFF : V. Posteno, 60, f Littig, '60; I Miller, '60, L Kreschok, '60. lege is indebted to you. wild berries. One of the students Advisor MR. J,b,M~ S E DOWNES Harriet E. Whiteman was an asset since he had beri­ M EMSER : New Jersey State Teachers College Press Association. New Jersey Dean of Students beri. Colleoiote Press As,ociotion, Associoled Collegiole Press ~ 21 April 30, 1959 Part 2 - - Next Week. Moy 11, 1959 REFLECTOR Page Three Turkish Class Film Classics PRESENTS Seen at N. S. C. The College Center Series of Newark Slate College will present The Fine Arts Film Club presented a showing of the Japanese a Turkish program this evening, May 11, 1959. The program begins Film "Rashomon" on the afternoon of April 22 in the Little Theater. at 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre. This tale of murder and violence in four contrasting versions at- The symposium, which is being tracted an audience of more than organized by Mr. Selahattin two hundred Newark Slaters, Erlurk and his Turkish class, will COMMITTEE SUPPORTS faculty and students alike. The feature two professional Turkish A. S.I. S. Sponsors !ilm came to Newark Stale dancers who will display various through the efforts of Mr. Rice of national dances; also appearing BOND ISSUE the Social Science department. will be several professional Tur• Summer Hostel "Rashomon" was voted one of the kish musicians who will entertain The following is a release from best films of the year at the with traditional Turkish music. lhe Citizens Committee for Col• American Student Information Cannes Film Festival when it was Mr. Erturk, who will be the lege Opportunities: Service (A.S.I.S. ) has moved into released originally. master of ceremonies, will take NEWARK want your child its new office located at Jahn• The next attraction of the Film part in the program himself, as to go to college? strasse 56 a, Frankfurt/Main, Club will be the award-winning he plans to read a few poems for You should know now that Germany. Mr. Ramsey V. Harris, French motion picture, "Diaboli· the audience. It is also hoped that he - or she - may not have Director of A.S.I.S., announced to que," to be shown in the Little several of the girls of the Turkish a college to attend. a g roup of Frankfurt officials at• Theater on lhe afternoon and eve• class will be able to take part in That's whAt Leonard E. Best, tending the opening ceremony ning of May 19. Bosley Crowther the program by rendering two state chairman of the Citizens that A.S.I.S. is capable of placing of the New York Times called this song•and•dance selections. Committee for College Opportun• many more students in summer mystery "a first•rate thriller." The group is hoping for a large ities here, is busy telling people positions in Europe than pre• The Film Club has requested that turnout. In the words of Mr. these days. viously announced in December. those who know the ending of the Erturk, "We are hoping to have It's not that colJeges are shrink• Farm work, hospital construc• film not reveal it to others at our American friends prove that ing - in fact they are expanding tion, child care, and resort posi· the college who have not seen the the Little Theatre is too liltle for frantically, Best pointed out. But tions are among those available picture. such programs!" something else is growing faster in Western European countries. - the number of children who A.S.I.S., a non•profit organization, very soon will want to be study• also helps American students ar• ing in the classrooms, labora• range their travel to Europe, Sororities Honor tories, and libraries of these col• provides a mail service, fascinat• leges, Best stated. ing inside information on Europe, Al_pha Phi Omega "Our colleges are crowded now free champagne parties (Ed. note: Mothers with students who wer~ born WOW!) and not•SQ,free African from 1937 to 1940, depression safaris. Organizes Mothers of girls in Alpha Theta years when birth rates stayed Students who wish to inquire under 60,000." he said. further into these matters should Alpha Phi Omega, the colJege Pi sorority will soon be receiving contact Dr. Mccreery in-the Stu· service frater nity of the Boy their invitations to the annual "But in 1947, when today's 12· year olds were born, the birth dent Placement Office. Scouts of America, is now in the Mother and Daughter Tea. This process of completing the require­ year the tea will be held Thurs• rate was 106,000. These 12.year , olds will be knocking on college ments of re-establishme nt of a day, May 14, 1959, in the Facult) chapter. The next meeting will """I:>m1n g ftoom o l the Student C e n ­ doors in 1965." ~he birth rate rose sharply dur• hold elections of officers, plan• ter, at 5 p.m. ning of the year's program and Gloria Lennox and Barbara in~ World War II and is still A REVIEW Kugler are co•Chairmen of this climbing, Best pointed out. final development. Membership "We all have seen how our ele• By Leona Kanter is open to all men who have had affair and have planned refresh• scout training. ments and games to assure an• mentary and high schools have had to grow to educate these "Vigenette", a new piece by Dr. Those males who have a scout• other successful and memorable ing background are urged by the afternoon with the mothers. children." he said. Patrick McCarty, as performed by "Soon we'll witness their im• the Pro Art Chamber Orchestra, fraternity to keep the scouting pact on our colJeges." ties of brotherhood and friendship Nu Theta Chi Sorority is hold· proved to be a meaningful, mov• strong through Alpha Phi Omega ing its annual Mother•Daughter The State Board of Education, working on the premise that we ing musical composition. Dr. Mc• at Newark State CoJlege. It was Banquet on Tuesday, May 12, Alpha Phi Omega that handled 1959. The affair will take place at must act now to have facilities Carty's style is warmly reminis• ready for our college•material the parking assignment and the the San Carlos restaurant in cent o! Debussy, but he brings to construction of additional booths Lyndhurst at 6:30. kids, has recommended passage of his music a wonderful creativity the $66,800,000 college bond re• for the 1959 Carnival. After cocktails and dinner, en• and originality of sound. This tertainment by sorority members ferendum at the November 3 will be given for the mothers. ele'ction. Best's Citizens Commit• writer was overwhelmed by the tee has organized bran c hes sheer beauty of the piece, strang• Juniors Take throughout the state to tell voters ly modern, and yet encompassing about the need for the bond issue. NOTICE: the vast heritage and tradition of musical experience. The form and On examining its files for A Flier the past year, the REFLECTOR Seasons Bring substance of dance coupled with the fluidity of musical sound in On May 11 and 12, the juniors has discovered that it is miss• Spring Exams, term papers, this piece would further fortify in General Elementary Curricu­ ing two issues to complete the reports, cramming, Rush, rush. lum will take a field trip to New• Summer - Work? Loaf, swim, its meaning, and make of it yel\r'S series of pape rs. If any ark Airport. sleep, Fun, Fun. standard dance repertoire. s tudent has a copy of issue This trip has a two fold pur• Fall - Dry leaves, sch o o 1 Dr. McCarty has the right to pose the first being the gain­ number ten or issue mtn1ber clothes, schedules, Excitement, ing of insight in the actual plan• eighteen, we would g reatly a p• Work, Work. consider himself a serious com• poser. We look forward to his ning of a field trip. The second 1,reciate it if he would turn it Winter - Snow, basketball, purpose is to have students parti• next composition with joyful an• in to the REFLECTOR office. cheering, Christmas, Another cipate in an activity outside of vacation~ ticipation. school.

SOPHOMORE ELECTION RESULTS FRESHMAN ELECTION RESULTS

PRESIDENT ...... RICHARD HANDSCHUCH PRESIDENT ...... AL NEIS VICE-PRESIDENT ...... PERRY ESHELMAN VICE-PRESIDENT ...... AL GRIFFITH RECORDING SECRETARY ...... JANET BIGG RECORDING SECRET' ARY ...... ROSE LEE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ...... BARBARA KUGLER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ...... LINDA POLLACK

TREASURER ...... GLORIA LENNOX TREASURER ...... MARIE DE PASQUALE

• Page Four REFLECTOR Moy 11 , 1959 Newark Upends J.C., N. C. E. This column feels that a pat on the back is in order for acting Coac-h Bill Vincenti. He has taken over the reigns for the ailing Dr. Errington. : ·casey" Vincenti has dipped into his bag of tricks ;ind has won a few ball games. Bill has a major responsibility, Albarez, Mott Star on Mound whith he is handling well. It is his responsibility to take care of By V. Guarino 1he boys. keep them happy and playing at their best. He also has 1 to do his hest to keep them healthy. He now has a health problem. On Thursday. April 30. Newark State gained its first New Tino Furlano. our speedy centerftelder who injured his ankle slid• Jersey College Baseball Conference victory M the season at beaut i• ing against N.C.E.. is a doubtful starter for the Paterson game. We ful Roosevelt Stadium. Jersey City. They comhined a furious hitting f<'<'I th,1t Bill will finhit ij.itching effort by Manny Albarez to on a joh well done'. * trounce J.C. 18·3. Newark c·olleC'tecl twenty.one hits and scored in IUUTIK'S KORNER: every inning. but the ninth. Every member of the starting nine "l,ritik"s Korner" is an addition to the sports page of the hit safely . Cookie Uribe spearheaded the attack with two doubles. Hf'flPdor . 1t is a s0ct icm devoted to you, the reader. The main a pair of singlt>s and six RB.L's. objc<'th·f' of this l,orner is to allow the followers of athletics at Newark ~tate to ,·oke their own opinions as to the pros and cons Newark started their scoring early, scoring three runs in the of athletic·s at the <'Ollege. Many people have objected to various first inning. Joe Kaufman started tht> rally with a single and was things concerning athletics at the college but none. or very few, followed by walks to Milt Bel• have attempted to put their objections into writing. This is your ford and Manny Albarez. Cookie opportunity to clo just that. If you have a desire to do so. contact Uribe cleared the bases when he Ari Weinfeld al the Rel'IE>clor office or through the R 1>flector Meet The P.layers unloaded a double that rolled to mailbox. , the 397 ft. Sig[! in left rentf'r. The The first article of this section is a criticism of the student By Pele Holt Slaters has fwo more three•run hocly. including yourself and myself. I I refers to that old squawk innings in their rout. about "school spirit." How many of you realize that we have a Albarez fanned 13 and held Jer• baseball team at this institution? From the turnout at the home sey City hitless until .I.he sixth games. I would say that there were ahout ten or twenty students inning. although the Gothics scor• who real ized the forement ioned fact. Th<' fact about "school spirit" eel two in the fourth without the has been a lo pie of con versa I ion for some time and I will not benefit of a base hit. mention the ,·alues of it because you must know them by now. On the following Saturday the Two weeks ago a member of the baseball team pitched his heart Newarkers beat N.C.E. 7•1 i n the out in one of the games. He had a no•hi!tcr for six and two•thirds in· first game of a scheduled double nings, but lost it. We \\"On the game. but more important. this (el· header behind the five-hit pitch• low was representing our school. He injured his arm during this ing of Jack Mott. Mott struck out game. and will not pit<'h for the remainder of this season. The seven while walking only one. total attendanc·e at this game was approximatel y ten to fifteen Uribe. Albarez, Kaufman, and people. Belford continued their steady hit• Remember this is your tram. The fellows are playing for the ting and Jack Mott continued school. not for themselves. Let's get out to some of the games ancl harassing opposing pitchers with show the team that we are behind them. Show a little of that his base stealing. "School Spirit" ancl s uppon our haseball team ! A.W. The Stater's biggest inning was three run third. Milt Belford sing led. and went to second on WOMEN ARE HERE an error. A\bare-z. ~\n p_\~d "-"-_..._ home and went to second on the John Kaufman • throw•in. Albarez scored on a TO STAY single by Cookie Uribe who in t urn scored on a double by Jack Women's John. better known to all as Gutjahr. Rl'c rl'ation Association Joe, is an al umnus of Central The second game was rained out. By Marie Albanese High in Newark where he parti· This victory brought Newark's cipated in track and baseball. Joe. recor d to 4 w ins as opposed l o The fencing tournament is now a speedster on the basepaths. three losses. in prog_ress! Those participating --- in this contest include: Alice Skin• made all.city on the diamond. Our 'l'he score: ner '59. Barbara Rasczka '60, flashy second baseman has been NEWARK JERSEY CTTY Anna Marie Rapakus '60, Marie AB RH AB RR a stalwart on Newark's nine for 4 0 0 M iller '61, Barbara Galowitz '61. three years. Many•a win can be 1~;/~: ;r ~ ~ i ~~~~r:~::. l O 0 Connie Babeck '61, and Carol Kaufman. 2b 4 1 1 Stina. 2b 2 2 1 Tino Furlono related to Joe's "heads up" play• Foti. 2h•3b 2 o t Morro, rf 2 l 0 Emmanuel '61. Those who are Belford, c 5 4. 2 Preola, 3b 4 0 2 presently l eadin·g are Connie APOLOGY ing. While participating in the Albar.:-z, P 4 4 ~ Diaz, If 3 0 1 Hudak, rf 3 1 l Krause. If 1 0 0 Babeck and Barbara Rasczka both Apologies to Tino, last week's Newark A League in softball. last Gr(l'("o. rf-2h 2 1 1 Caytas, er 3 0 0 with 4 wins and 2 losses. Lots of "Player of the Week." for the summer. Joe led the circuit with llriht>, :lh-ss S 2 4. Perrone. cf 1 0 0 l urk. girls'. omission of his picture. Gutjahr lh 4 1 2 Fucci. c 4 0 0 a hatting average. Ma1·a~, o. ttl 2: O 1 For~ash. lb 2 0 0 .5~2 Furlano. cf 5 0 1 Sitro, Jb 1 0 0 Slack, c£ 1 0 0 Fedele, p 0 0 0 ~ Hopkins, If S t 3 Mohr, p 3 0 0 WEEKLY CAL~-WDAR Sisko, lf 1 0 0 Whitford, p 1 0 0 Totals 4718-21 Totals 32 3 4 MONDAY, MAY 11 , 1959 Newark ..... :f' 2 2 3 3 1 2 2 0-18 Jersey City O O O 2 0 1 O O 0- 3 2:30 New Student Council . Cafeteria Milt Belford 2:30 F r aternily•Soror ity Cown<'il Fa<·. Din. Room 3:30 N.S.C. ,·s. J.C...... Home Milt is a Navy veteran who is +~ac. Din. Room 7:30 A l eithian Club .... our starting receiver i n his fresh• 8:00 College Center Series Turkish Night ...... Little Theater man year. Milt is a graduate of All Day F ield Trip to Newark Airport tJuniors) Roselle Park High and received TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 county honors w hile participation 10:30 Dedication of D'Angola Gym al this Group II school. While i n ..J:30 Newman Club ...... Cafe high school. Milt participated i n 7:30 L ambd.'1 Phi ...... Meeting Room football as well as haseball. Ile 7:30 ~igma Beta Chi ...... Fae. Din. Room All Day Field Trip to Ne\\"ark Airport I Juniors I \\"as an outstanding i:ruar<;I on the W EDNE SDAY, MAY 13, 1959 gridiron. While playing for Park. All D,1,· Fielcl \'isits for Sophomores Belford batted .322. Milt i s a New G:30. Athletk AssoC'iation Banquet ...... Cafe York Yankee fan and patterns his THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 play after Yogi Berra. This 3:30 N.S.C. ,·s. Trenton S.C...... Home catcher feels that Ne\\"ark has a ..J:30 Kappa Delta Pi . .. . Meeting Room ..J:30 Mother ancl Daughter Tea \\"Cl! halanC'ed team but will ha,·e Alpha Theta Pi ...... Fae. Din. Room to do mor <> hitting. U Milt ket>ps FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1959 up his own t iml'ly hitting. the last 3:30 Lambda Phi•Kappa Epsilon part of th<' previous stali'mCnl Exd1ange Speaker ...... Litt Jc Th<>atcr 1"<111 h<' disreg,irrlcd.