Fairleigh Dickinson University Teaneck - Cygnus Yearbook (Teaneck, NJ)

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I HT: n t . K A-J equestrian club The Equestrian Club was the 1963 cludes people from the Tecmeck and club of the year and is one of the Rutherford campuses, plus the girls in most active clubs on campus. Along the W.R.A. who are fulfilling their physi- with its Saturday morning rides, it also col education requirement in horseback sponsors a Bor-B-Q Ride, a Music Ride, riding. In addition to their many social and 0 horse show. The horse show in- activities the club holds a Square Dance that is open to the entire student body. Executive Board e mmhmamw - . . v. I n-II I informa II'II Two years ago the Informal l evolved out of a clash between those interested in a cultural life, on one hand, and those interested in social pro- grams on the other. To date the group still meets to hold discussions and de- bates, such as the discussion of the Relationship of the scientist to God, Prof. A. Micholopolis on the Supremacy of Women. The club olso engages in social events such 05 trips to Bear ML, twist dances, beach parties, etc. They also sponsor a volleyball team in order to encourage participation in sports. 155

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,1 b 5 ' n'w , I n V I h f -l 1 . . .' r x1 Iv, - , 1' 9 1' ' t l I ,x .J' . ' 266'? $ A- s- I 3'2 k3... ' 9 $ E .24 The most obvious purpose of the Judo tion. The club participates in meets Club is to import to its members tech- with other schools throughout the year, niques in the art of self-defense. It climoxing with the Eastern Collegiate does so by meeting twice a week for Championships and the National regularly scheduled professional instruc- Championships. mask and tin As the newest organization on campus, the Mask and Fin organizes those people interested in the methods and means of skin diving. The main events of the group include many dives in quarries, fresh water lakes, and the ocean. In addition, they plan a trip to Lake Champlain. When not partaking in actual dives the club views under- water movies that exhibit new tech- niques. For those people who do not feel they have enough experience, the group also makes arrangements for private lessons. 152

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54 ! iiimtrr'. :t. Tiwit if 'm Lnin ski club The most obvious purpose of the Ski Club is for the pleasure of those inter- ested in the sport of skiing. The maior emphasis of the members is on the in- struction of beginners rifle club The Rifie Club, which is in its fresh- man year, promotes interest in organ- ized smaH-bore shooting. Members are encouraged to become familiar with the operations of both pistols and rifies. The club holds regular meetings both on and off campus and has frequent practices at c: local range. In the near future the group hopes to engage in competition with similar organizations and sponsor informative programs for the student body on the sporting and safety aspects of shooting. 1 - Ky. t a..- - ' -. ,.. .'..-'.L w -, MMhL .7 .IV .3. 4 a it: v the funda- A mentals of skiing, while allowing the more advanced enthusiasts to derive maximum enjoyment from the many trips. This year two of the major trips were a week spent at Mt. St. Ageoth in Canada and c1 week in Stowe, Vermont. 1.;VIQr'CkTT.;.ap-