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

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skier The SKIER is the official organ of the Fairleigh Dickinson Ski Club. Its circulation is approximately 500 and it is dedi- cated to the ski-orientated part of the student body. Andy Edson, Editor, is assisted by Steve Tomeo, the author of a regular column, The Conscience of a Skier. The staff is made up of Phil Hamerslough, Put Burns, reporter at HThe Social Scene, and Mike Goldberg, who adds zest and ad- venture to the publication. In this its second year of publica- tion, the SKIER has already fulfilled its purpose. caenum fry rains . s 1- r9 NJ I g.g- JJQJLA v- gm 5'; i- j ,i b a This monthly activities calendar was conceived by the Circle-K to help keep students informed about campus activities. It also provides the student body with a list of various business establishments from which they may receive discounts. Another function served by the calendar is that of a monthly calendar for personal use. On hand preparing this publication each month are Howard Weissman, Charles Wuhl, and Douglas Phillips.

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chorus The University Choir represents the musical talent of the campus. Under the direction of Mr. Bullough, the group welcomes all students who are interested in exhibiting their singing ability. Highlighting the fall semester was the annual Christmas concert presented for students and outside guests. A second, the Spring Concert, was also presented. now NOW Magazine is the University's Outlet lor creo- tlve, artistic, and literary endeavors. Founded in 1959, the magazine is published once each semester. In an effort to widen the scope of its readers, NOW includes not only articles from the literary Field, but also contributions from music, languages and the so- cial sciences. The majority of the contributions in these areas have come from the students and faculty mem- bers. In addition, each edition includes the work of a guest contributor, a noted poet, theater critic or essay- lSl.

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university players After the completion of two distinguished years of six theatrical presentations, the University Players were forced to momentarily halt production. During the fall semester, due to lack of adequate space, there were no plays pro- duced. However, the enthusiasm of the players was not ex- tinguished. tn the spring semester the group presented Jean Anouilh's Antigone. The play, which was very well received, renewed student interest in the University Theatre.