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)f their touted 1 on the; The Student's Paper Since 1885 4-3 in t •s of Bri Friday, October 12, 1962 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON, N. J. Vol. LXXVII No. 5 complete defeat

out in juarter Students Feel Need ived a mged it ninute n scoring For More Languages 'renton ing his imerous By SIGNAL Editorial Board nus to Sue Sherman, News Editor of the SIGNAL, wrote an open letter iring in when to the college in last week's issue, expressing her desire to continue for hal study in the area of foreign languages. This letter prompted the 1-0 lead Editorial Board to conduct a survey on campus to reveal what the of the students felt about the matter. We found the results to be definitely ider of ; Ristow against the present language situation here at Trenton State a 1-1. study. I suggest that they be given the occa College. Our sampling procedure was based on the ratio of female for student election only". score. A Sophomore, K-P major said, :d past students to males so that we could accurately collect our information. "Last summer I wanted to take the ba Spanish at Rutgers because J the net Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors were interviewed in know that it is now being taught .oger Ci in the grammar schools. However, dive in order to spread the results over a wide range of ages, interests, I found this situation to be quite y Verner expensive and inconvenient. If he van curricula and actual language study experiences. The cumula­ Spanish were offered at Trenton State I would be thrilled". of the tive averages of those interviewed were also collected in order to A Freshman, Business Educa­ Bridge] tion major said, "There is some­ 1-New coordinate college achievement and responses to the survey. thing wrong someplace. I definitely Bridge] feel there should be more language ow, to The first question pertaining to courses. Most high schools surpass the language study query was: the college in language study." id the Do you think that there A Junior, Science major remark­ larter i should be more than one lan­ ed, "Languages are very neces­ scored, TOP SHOW PLANNED; Three members of the Spanish Dance Company, Teresa y su Compania Espanol, guage course offered here at sary. This lack at T.S.C. sticks out .11 perff perform one of their variety dance numbers in a previous performance. Trenton State College? like a 'sore thumb' to people from stow, other colleges". sr the L The replies indicated an over­ A Senior, English major stated r and whelming response in favor of an that "the only reason I can see Pat I) Flamenco Singers, Dancers S. E. B. Board intensified language program. for this lack of language study array 100% of those interviewed an­ is that the college does not want goal t Takes Stand swered YES to the question. its graduates to continue on for To Appear Here October 18 The next question was: advanced degrees. This matter -2 lead. 1 On Cuban Strife Would you please give us a should have been cleared up long quarter, ago." This brilliant young company of Spanish dancers, Flamenco singer short paragraph indicating your er kick f Amidst many topics of interest feelings about the lack of lan­ Thus, is the general consensus ball in and musicians has been formed by the international star, Teresa, to Trenton State College that were guage study on this campus? received from a sampling of the ,'s lead for the purpose of presenting something unique and exciting in the discussed at the Student Execu­ student body. The Signal welcomes The responses to this question held of Spanish Dance. This ranges from the fiery Flamenco, to the tive Board at a recent meeting any response to the problem. penalty was the Cuban situation. were broken down into percent­ game, dramatic works of Garcia Lorca, to the first Spanish dance production The Student Executive Board ages. They are as follows: of Bach Inventions. also top thought that the college students 1. 30% felt that they needed ge 6-0 Avoiding the usual repertoire of musical conductor, Werner Tor- of our campus should be able to an intensified program of Dr. Bergen Evans College just folklore from the various kanowsky. She gave up her large come to some general argreement foreign language study to provinces, the company strives, in company and restricted her pro­ as to views. The final result being broaden their cultural knowl­ Discusses New Rules ored bj an intimate way, to present a fessional activities to guest ap­ that we "urge an inspection of all edge of the world around blend of drama, theatre and dance pearances. For the last several ships entering or leaving Cuba, them. With the Cuban prob­ inson, sufficient to prevent any. and only, hmidt. that reflects truly the individual years, she has appeared as Guest lem tightening and Russia Of English Grammer states and attitudes of the Spanish Artist for concert tours of Amer­ materials of a military nature posing as a dangerous threat soul—a mirror of abrupt changes, ica and Europe. Teresa is now from import or export by the to peace, the students favor­ English grammar is not logical, from the gay and frivolous, to the concentrating her brilliant back­ Cuban (Castro) government. This ed the Russian and Spanish and the standards for good speech sombre and tragic; from the proud ground and efforts on her select resolution further mandated the languages as their first and good writing must come from and vivid assertion of life, to the concert Compania Espanola. secretariat to send copies of it choices, if ever available. the way living people are speaking ritual of Flamenco and the "Cante Teresa has appeared in all the to the Congressmen and Senators Jondo." 2. 29% desired to continue the our language, over 2,000 New major capitals of the world, mak­ of the State of and Jersey teachers were told. From her tremendous back­ ing her truly an international star. to distribute it to all interested language study that they had begun in high school. The New Jersey student who ground, Teresa brings forth her The leading critics of Europe and parties. says "knowed" knows how to apply new and exciting concepts North and South America have The interest of the S.E.B., as is They emphasized that lan­ ... cAinuug concepts of ouui.il America nave guages should be a continu­ the usual rule for past tense, said choreography. Each member of her hailed her enthusiastically; they inferred here, is not only with the Dr. Bergen Evans, one of the lead­ company was rigidly selected by have said of her: T.S.C. students, which is their ous intellectual endeavor and not a course that was ing language authorities in the Teresa—first for the brilliance of Teresa combines with the ele- chief function, but is also to nation. The trouble is that this their work, and secondly for their gance of Spain the human gypsy develop a student body that is discontinued upon gradua­ tion from high school. student has not learned the! ex­ beauty and youth. wildness of the Flamenco idiom. aware and has an opinion on ceptions. Little wonder that the Chicago She has the lithe, grace of a county, city, state, national and 3. 25% of those interviewed "Knowed" is incorrect only be­ Uaily News, commenting on the panther. Teresa is an artist who international problems; not just realized that languages are cause people are used to saying dramatic Dresenpe nnrl fivoCi,. brings to her dancing not only the personal ones at T.S.C. A good required for entrance to "known," Dr. Evans told an audi­ "WK great artist, said, thRUeE hmgigiiehessut tetecchiuiniicacali skSKIillU,, buDUIt student government knows what is graduate schools. They felt a n torium full of teachers attending 1) ,® Teresa comes on, there is also- intellectual "aprrpr*ec iation happening and strives to learn that without a thorough an the New Jersey Education Assn.'s i un illusion thatat, thpe lilicVifaghts haVve,w hwihicchh enables her tot.rv interpmret 1it1 from these events to improve the knowledge, their chances of eighth annual Professional Im­ j g°ne up; she glows." education of themselves and of continuing their education (H) with warm and passionate sin­ provement Conference at Trenton The national tour of "Teresa y cerity. Every movement, whether their student body. beyond the undergraduate Central High School. The con­ su Compania Espanola" is under of hands, feet, or body, tells its Other topics discussed by S.E.B. level were reduced. ference, on "Speaking and Writing the exclusive direction of Elwood sublime story. pertained to the increasing need Our Language," was intended to of new bleachers for and 4. 13% of the students felt in­ I) CitynCk Mana^ement> New York sulted that a wider range strengthen the teaching of basic games and busses for of foreign language courses English in the state. At a very early age, Teresa, of RADIO CONTACT MADE the Montclair game. A) was not offered here at Tren­ After Dr. Evan's address, the pure Spanish blood, evidenced an The Trenton State Radio Club The bleacher situation is quite ton State College. They men­ teachers separated into 12 sec­ intense devotion to the dance. Her UC V ULIUU to ine aance. tier got off the ground at its first critical and it is a sure bet that tioned that accelerated tional meetings to study specific rg (H) Parents decided that she would meeting Wednesday night when something must be done. This will courses in foreign languages aspects of instruction in writing have the best teachers of Spain. it made its first contact. be taken up with the Business were given in elementary and speaking. One was a demon­ M J afU(l'efl and practiced, and The contact was K2SHT on 144 Office and Dr. Krablin for receiving stration by Dr. Marjorie S. John- made her debut at Carnegie Hall some suggestions as to cost, the and high schools and that Megacycles using A3 emission future teachers of America son, acting director of the Temple in New York City at the age of (radiophone). The man talked to feasibility, and the time element should keep up to their University Reading Clinic, using as a featured soloist. involved for receiving the bleach­ inform us that he has a son at­ "future" students. pupils from Trenton schools. d (A) One day, the famous Luisillo tending Trenton State College! ers. "Knowed," Dr. Evans pointed saw her dance, recognized her There will be a maximum of In answer to this question, a out, is as logical as past tense as potentialities, and persuaded her four buses for the Montclair game. few students extended their com­ H) Travel Hours Set is "crowed." In fact, "crowed" parents to allow her to dance as It is a big one for T.S.C. and is ments on the situation. We would sounds just as wrong to English­ !+• P aiTner- Soon their combined Regular office hours are now a homecoming for Montclair. like to point out a few of them. A men as "knowed" does to Amer­ ar,, tistryJ "cuaiiiebecame acacknanowowledieagegeda scheduled for consultation with T.S.C. needs your support. Watch Junior, Elementary Education icans. In England, the accepted I) throughout Europe. In Paris, they travel experts in the Travel Office the "Do You Know", Signal and major said, "My High School past tense for "crow" is "crew," , eceived an offer to form a com- located in the Student Govern- bulletin boards for further in­ French teache" was disappointed the form used in the King James HT" ^e,®Pan'sb Ballet. Teresa ment Office, G reen B asement. All formation. Football players play when he found that I was not version of the Bible. and Luisillo's personal success and students interested in working, the game, but it is no good for continuing my studies in foreign Usage—the way living people Ae success of their organization studying, or travelling abroad can them to play alone. A team is just languages. We should definitely are speaking the language—deter­ world-wide. be helped on their way between half a team without support so have more language courses here, mines what is correct and what teresa then met and married the the hours of 10:00-11:00, Monday let's fill those buses and let Mont­ but they should not be required standing and world recognized through Friday. clair really know we're here. as any part of the major area of (Cont. on Page 2, Col. 4) Friday, October n> , TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON, N. J. Frid

Linus And Mature Double Line Sc To the Editor: Have so many people narro. The Editor I am writing this in my room, down their goal of each da? after leaving the dinner line in see who can get through the i The Student Paper Since 1885 Editor: Linus, Sunday night is al­ a very disgusted mood. I am writ­ first? For those World Lit» Published Weekly During College Session for the Students by the ways an inspiration. To see ing this at five o'clock after wait­ dents who read "The Strang TRENTON STATE COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. your smiling face, or, Does a ing in the supper line since 4:30. isn't this absurd ? What a na# Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930, at the Post Office at Trenton, N. J. lion have a face or a muzzle? concept!! Hasn't anyone wond under the Act of March 3, 1879. I was nearly first in line, but as e; Subscription, $5.00 per year; Single Copies, 15c. For Advertising Rates apply to Linus: To me it's a face, to you I neared the cafeteria door a mob, why you were standing it. the Business Manager. a muzzle maybe, and it's not yes a mob! of human beings? midst of a mob waiting to ( smiling. swarmed around me and others, hearing the shouts of hungry t EDITORIAL who had patiently waited in a two dents (or is it trampled student Editor: What's the matter Linus ? Editor-in-Chief Walter H. May column line. (Is a two column line and watching the clutching t s a concept still remembered ?) As maneuver their way to the fe Associate Editor John O. Davies Linus: I've been thinking, and when I think it hurts. this mob closed in, lit cigarettes of the line using their frij News Editor Sue Sherman were smothered by obliging human as a ladder? Feature Editor John Scott Pember Editor: What has that fertile but ash trays, sensations of being I have two possible solution uncultivated brain of yours moved without consciously doing the problem. I am afraid ! Photograph Editor Douglas Parrish come up with now? Art Editor Dorothy Kleyo soj hot breath on your neck, (sup­ neither of them will solve th e; Linus: I was thinking the paper posedly if one's neck sticks out mannered, lack of respect, and Copy Editor Gail Zimmer needs a shot in the arm. farther than his competitor, one maturity so characteristic of# is ahead in the race "To Eat,") of the students at dinner ft BUSINESS Editor: Any periodical can use in­ business Manager Monty Buck raised voices of people pushing and First, the dinner line didn't ( teresting material, Linus. being stepped on, and then a look till five. Last year, when tk ADVISOR Linus: I was thinking a series of at Phelps Lounge is the final was less congestion and we m Faculty Mr. Ernest Rydell biographies would go good, boss. climax—another line coming to on hour schedules, we were i meet us at the door—or I should to be admitted to the dining# Editor: You've got something there say another mob meeting at the at a quarter of the hour. X Linus. What did you have in door. when classes are dismissed at f PRACTICUM mind ? I could feel the anger rise in the cafeteria is opened at f me and in others who had waited, If it opened at a quarter of, tk Linus: As I've said before, I've in a two column line. But when students who had no classes w The method that exits for preparing students in the teaching been around a long time and I the cafeteria doors were opened, be able to pass through the dit profession, especially Junior Professional Experience, the preparing remember all those G. I.s here and I saw supposedly college stu­ line before the hour classes v of units during the summer prior to practice teaching, a week or after W.W. II They all had in­ dents making a mad lunge for the arrive. Second, where is the cli teresting experiences to tell. two of observation by the student, and then the climactic day of opening; chains of students hold­ rope ? or pipe ? It grieves • There's a few scattered around ing hands so that if the first lunge say that the problem necessitt "taking over," did not evolve overnight. here now and perhaps they was successful, those following the use of one of these mated The anecdote about Mark Twain and his "know it all attitude", would be good for some copy. would get in too; and those who that some college students an his absence from home for a few years and his remark upon returning Editor: Linus, I too have just had were in the beginning of the line capable of politely waiting tl home, "I can't see how my father learned so much in such a short an inspiration. You can handle having to move quickly to escape turn—They need to be forced! the grasps of their colleagues or time," is repeated time and time again as student teachers go in Maybe then, the concept t! the interviews. serve as a welcome mat—I turned mature, double line will be to the "field" for their practicum. Linus: Me and my big mouth. and escaped. sible. Sitting in the faculty room with a group of "old timers" is some­ Have people at the college level Thank you, Editor: Linus you know "an idle forgotten manners that should times a discouraging experience. Now and then a teacher will cast mind is the devil's workshop." Judy Norberg the veil of disillusionment aside and the thread of inspiration for have been learned during the Your appearance at sporting "home-training" periods ? Have teaching is strengthened another strand. events is supposed to inspire the people absolutely no respect for team as well as the crowd and Some of the "purist" rules The sea of faces in your four or five classes a day begin to mate­ their fellow students ? Are they formal writing are 800 years I rialize as distinct individuals. As you gain confidence before the your dropping the ball as well only thinking of themselves ? as some of those football play­ he noted. Many are 200 tof group the baseless fears prior to "taking over" seem as though they ers. years behind the way people i never existed. speaking. Linus: Okay boss. Can I have a "Of course there are rules,: The real inspiration comes when the youngsters call your name few moments of your time? I Usage (Con'td.) they are descriptions of T in the halls between classes. The sincere questions bereft of adult might as well start with you. (Continued from page 1) people do who express themsi guile and the honest tired feeling at the end of the day, all contribute Editor: Okay Linus my school is effectively. Good rules are t» to your experience. is incorrect, said Dr. Evans, Eng­ which state honestly what pi: if closed tomorrow. lish professor at Northwestern One hundred and fifty hours may be just an arbitrary figure for do now. Bad rules are those t J University and language expert on state what they used to do the duration of practice teaching. To some it may be an eternity, to such television programs as "The worse still, what somebody thii others it may flit by in the twinkling of an eye. Last Word." Usage can establish they ought to do, but don't." Regardless of the impression you receive, the "taste" you get is Puzo (Con'td.) as qorrect the most ungrammatical And once the public ace everlasting. forms imaginable. For example, something as correct, those < imagi But I'm not sure those trouble "lesser" and "nearer" sound correct deviate—even by being cone Four years of undergraduate work has its tough courses but "the to the modern ear but are the may find themselves looking it is hump" is passed when you have completed your practice teaching. spots are more important then gay < Cuba, which is HERE and NOW same "erroneous duplications" as raised eyebrows. "gooder." "Men have been driven oat ute d: and close enough to row to. If we job o continue a "hands off" approach, Habitual practice is, in the long public life for deviating one run, the sole determinant of what lable from the established the n as Mr. Davies' article suggests, tions it can be guaranteed that we'll makes standard speech, he said. even though the norm itself But that is not to say that any­ an error originally. and j be facing nuclear missiles, etc. in beats Cuba. To those who say we should thing goes. "A1 Smith's distinguished The teacher's duty, he believes, as governor of New York wei Such Letters To The Editor act when that happens, I would night ask in what manner they would is to give students a practical as nothing in 1928 against method of communicating with pronunciation of radio, thf dress: explain to other Americans how Lady' we came to face such a threat. As contemporary Americans. The actuallv his pronunciation (rah A Reply To Castro make our position clear" but sug­ teacher should keep students aware was nearer to the Latin than: memt normally responsible individuals it mitte< By Bill Puzo gests no position to take. This would be prohibitive to act then, of "the standards of his day." He common pronunciation." continual indecision by our govern­ added: English grammar is not log on in recognizing the consequences. In stage As the author of the resolution ment these past four years has Europe they waited while doing "It is certainly the teacher's Dr. Evans said. "It was not fofl on Cuba which the Student Execu­ created the thorn Cuba now pokes duty not to handicap his students in classrooms or editorial o® excite nothing for six years—Hitler gave the hi tive Board passed 10-2-2, after in our side. Invasion is not neces­ them their answer with WORLD and confuse them for life by teach­ It was hammered out on the H debate, I feel it necessary to reply sary, but concrete action is, now! WAR II. ing them, as standard, a clutter of daily experiences by eager,? Will to Mr. Davies' front page article My resolution called for "inspec­ of outmoded errors and illusions." sionate, living men and womet These night last week on the issue, for the tion of ships entering or leaving - resolution was the original cause Cuba to prevent shipments of, and EDITORS NOTE: Mr. Puzo, in his end c for the interviews being conducted. only, materials of a military nature patriotic letter, has failed to The Some people may wonder why from import or export by the understand the reason for my but t student government would involve Castro regime". An action of this "general" introduction in last porta itself in international affairs. To type in a situation such as this is weeks Cuban article. The lead tion. this, I would reply that we are provided for and encouraged by paragraph was meant, purposely, you e members, not only of our college clauses in the U. N. and Organiza- to introduce the question that we begin community, but also of the com­ tion of American States Charters, placed before various students. I few : munity in which we are located, the Monroe Doctrine, and Inter­ welcome your criticism Mr. Puzo gins, the State of "which we are resi­ national Law. It would therefore but I must remark that you did skirts dents, and the Nation to which we not be irresponsible. Nor would not fully comprehend the meaning shoes pledge our allegiance. It just so it be foolhardy, for 13 of the of the story. I would enjoy ex- and e happens that we do not live in the American nations have declared pressing my opinion on the Cuban audie 18th century, as some people seem for positive action against the problem with you at any time. own i to want to believe, but in the 20th bearded one and Communism. day's century, 1962 to be exact. The came, rP? br«sh something like In Question to In Answer United States is unavoidably en­ Castro s Cuba by declaring it not morre tangled in the problems of this serious—when it quite obviously Listen you! Don't start up with is wr every 20th century world—our society is; by worrying about additional me. You've got some nerve mis­ could not exist without involve­ problems we might create—when spelling my name, you BOY you! dim ment outside of our borders. Thus, Trent we already are confronted with d to ask one we find ourselves acquiring educa­ «iTTT??»). question: in 15 one of immediate urgency; or bv HUH . Did you bother maybe tion, paying taxes, serving time fearing that Russia would employ show with the armed forces, aiding un­ to proof-read your attempt at a the a some kind of nuclear agressiveness derdeveloped nations, etc., all letter to the editor? What exr- a mi —when they never have in the necessitated directly or indirectly actly were you trying to tell us, broke face of determined and worthy Mr. Spare? by the position of our country as finall; American stand? Mr. Davies has, the foremost leader of free peoples. I don't quite follow your "train Bei and in a disillusioned and timid T,he, distance from Paterson to of thought." (As you may have end manner without considering the noticed, I have a bad habit of us­ Philadelphia is the same as that fu 1 s cope of the difficulty. He also a sei ing terms loosely.) disap between the U. S. and Cuba' Sur­ rules out the possibility of econ­ who ] prising? The thought of having an omic blockades, insurrection, sur­ I would answer you on the basis armed Soviet satellite this close veillance and propaganda, in his of your arguments IF I knew what remo is both repulsive and alarming. A interpretation o f g overnment your arguments were; however, I and perm few of the individuals interviewed policy In other words, he would must be frank and admit that I in last week's article did not see haven t the slightest notion of come be in favor of absolutely no action, FflM this danger. Could they point to including informing the Cuban what you're trying to prove. By audie a all, : one, just one, other nation the people of what rights they should the way, I am taking it for grant­ Russians have left autonomous and have as human beings. ed that you ARE trying to prove and non-military after intervening7 something. Please inform me if those No, they could not. Mr. Faughnan, • 's, tFue we are Precariously I am taking too much for granted. it—w in his interview says "we should involved in South Viet-Nam, Ber- sacri: lin, Congo, and around the world. Those darn segregationalists will do it every time. (Con'td. next Column) parat (Con'td. next Column) By Andrea Segal goes Thanx—Trenton Junior Collect role. Friday, October 12, 1962 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON, N. J.

Scenes From "A Lady's Not For Burning 99 Public Feels Information New Building Anticipated '1® n arrn sach da; igh th e 4 On Birth Control Should •Id Lit s • Strai^ Be Available To Anyone one of the strongest I. A. depart- at a nar> J ments in the United States. The AE W OM ling i», 72%o Interviewed By Gallup Poll line of Nov. 15. Constructed in -ing tot hungry t Vote "Yes"; Only 21% Said No set up to operate by the second id s tude® * semester. ching By GEORGE GALLUP There will be eight new labs: ;o the it Director, American Institute of Public Opinion electricity, wood, metal, compre- heir frit R TIVCFTAINJ AT t n * vst- i . hensive general lab, power mechan- ruix^inurN, i\. J., Uct. 2—With publication of the government's ics> graphic arts, electronics, and solution P controversial birth control study expected by the end of the year elementary I. A. and crafts. There afraid t a S b draftin room s olve t he the American public is highly in favor of making birth control in- w ' ° 5 S . > -ect, and: formation^available to ,J iividu.i who wish,,6!, STl,- tXSSZ SSU3 stic of» linner i £^« h?*l£"F»? Tuesday's Soccer didn't 4 infoyrm«Hnrf su.PP^ng of * , " Included in the electronics lab will when 4 1!!! 11 f limiting family Result be a "ham shack" for radio en- i we wes size—now illegal in some places in . thusiasts to make contacts the e were i the country—should- be permitted T.S.C. 6, Montclair 2 world over dining n to anyone who requests it. ' hour, hi In September, the Department ssed at ( of Health, Education, and Welfare WALTER H. MAY — Retired U. S. N. led at t announced that the study—"Re­ ter of, ti search on Birth and Population lasses n Control"—would be released before h the di t January 1. asses m This announcement reversed an 3 the chr earlier decision by the Public ieves « Health Service that the study necessih should not be made generally e mateii available because it might be mis- dents an aiting tl To see where the public stands e forced! on the issue of the individual or incept e l family obtaining birth control in- rill be p formation, Gallup Poll reporters put this question to a representa­ tive sample of the nation's adults: The results: berg "In some places in the United Hk- •-•ig-.Bk. HffKN States it is not legal to supply rules: birth control information. How ^ 0 years: do you feel about this—do you 200 to! thinlc birth control information people: should be available to anyone who wants it, or not?" The results: AI• I n Backstage at Kendall Is BIRTH CONTROL DATA 5 AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE? be 72% _ Should not 21 Truly Magical Experience No opinion 7 Catholic Sentiment By Carol Field And as the cast prepares to leave after the play, and the cars Although Roman Catholics Backstage! What mystical pull away, there is a great feel­ viewed are somewhat less in favor ------<•> images evolve from that word, and ing of satisfaction of having done it is truly magical—a world of it well. A feeling, which can only birth control information available Walter H. May, U.S.N. Retired gay costumes, make-up, last min­ come when a great love for the to anyone who desires it, a major- J ' llUlU iven oil ute directions, a last minute grease theater is shared by all and the ity of Catholics do support such -p* __ ig one job on the lights (which squeaked common goal is to be not just a rln ished the night before), hurried prepara­ good, but excellent. A goal f„ S„u,dtas a. Catholic -Returned To College At 45 . itself tions for scenery, a few laughs, achieved by the people behind the sentiment, it should be noted that " and perhaps a few rapid heart­ scenes and the cast in "The Lady's Br l shed rf beats as the time draws near, Not for Burning". iita*«sa:^srarss "» I932 E,.„r,, irk wei huch was the scene I found one approval of birth control itself, Jh,e Plcture accompanying this bad f.orced hls ^ther "»to night last week, as 1 entered the and 2) the official doctrine of the artlcle was taken on the Filchner unintentional retirement. against resldent io, the dressing room of the cast of "The Catholic Church forbids birth pre- Ice Shelf Weddell Sea, Antarctica, , •|f Roosevelt passed the 5 g on (ral Lady s Not for Burning." As a vention by artifical means, and during the International Geophy- J ?" r ^ tw Sr . ™**™*' New Phys. Ed slc Year yead and in thai member of the Signal, I was per­ does not encompass all methods of - f' > 1956-58. ;nir,PH ,in w Mr- May tf mitted a peek at what really goes birth control. As a member of a scientific Jomed up. He spent an adventur- on in the dressing room and back­ Teachers On Staff The vote on the issue among the SrouP investigating natural phen- °us' ye*f. ia tbe Snoqualmie Forest not log:: omena ln a the ,State not fort stage where the stage managers two maior religious groups: heretofore unexplored I" of Washington and in This year Trenton State College BIRTH CONTROL DATA region of the Antarctic, Mr. May 'li"6 ,semi-desert of southern Cali- >rial oft excitedly await the audience. Will the house be as full as last night? has the pleasure to initiate three AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE? was the Navy Meteorologist as- foU»a, east of San Diego. in the »• new teachers to the faculty of the sl ned the ta U on will the audience be receptive? — Protestants — S sk of gathering „ P release from the Civilian eager, P Physical Education Department. Should be 77% weather data in that region. Conservation Corps, Mr. May j wofflS these unspoken questions of the night will be answered by the They are: Mrs. Diane Armstrong, Shold not . 16 He told this interviewer that beaded East. Working out of the end of the play. Miss Christine Lear, and Mrs. No opinion 7 the expedition was perhaps the house °* an oldtr brother, Mr. May Bertha Schneeman. hig h , ^he audience may not realize it, — Catholics — ' point of interest in his Procured a job as a merchant Mrs. Armstrong, who resides Should be 56% twenty years in the Navy, perhaps seaman on the United Fruit boats. but this is one of the most im­ wlth the He bdd tbe b bl1 portant parts of the entire produc­ in East Brunswick, is teaching in Should not 38 exception of his experi- , J° ,™ early 1935 the skill areas. She is also respon­ No opinion " " 6 ences in the South Pacific during and ,Ilkes to. recall his experiences tion. As the room begins to fill, sible for the Modern Dance Group n you can almost feel the suspense Public Long World War II. > the exotic ports of the Carib- which meets on Thursday eve­ Tw egmning to build. For the first In Favor o years duty in Japan during bean, Haiti, Panama, Jamaica, and tew minutes before the play be­ nings. She did undergraduate work As early as 1936, the Gallup Poll th.® Korean War are remembered Ha~ , . at and graduate found nearly two out of three with nostalgia and much of his o Mr. May s next job was that of gins, the room is a blur of rustling ac skirts, clearing of throats, scuffling work at . Mrs. Americans of the opinion that the activity there was more of a -'*rk on the New York pier of Armstrong has traveled widely j6S. and incessant movements distribution of birth control infor- sociological than of a scientific .P was partially and is skiing and outdoor enthus­ mation should be legal in all nature. f* lnX*f sm°°dhness °f and chatter. Each member of the The audience is concerned with his iast. Before coming to Trenton states. most apprehensive and unloading operations of the cargos own immediate problems; the next State, she taught in various public Various questions asked by the Pe]T,e racking period was on the 0 - •^",anas,' schools and worked for a promi­ Gallup Poll in the years since then battleship New York when she was - L'tt ® ™Provement occurred ay s test, a phone call that never and n came, but which might come to­ nent insurance company in New have always found the public on assigned to North Atlantic patrol 1?,™ '• °t wantmgjo York. ta Pearl H morrow, or perhaps a letter. Each the side of permitting the distribu- ?rbor in 1940-41. ** a„ nextncable rut, Mr. r ay as 501 11 in y s a is wrapped up in himself. But as Miss Lear, who is a registered tion of data concerning the limit- T11^ ". ^ I * Chicago, T ? nurse, lives in Princeton. New Jer­ ing of family size. Illinois, m March of 1915; and man; Trave ing through the Mid- everyone finds a seat, the lights shortly thereafter, his father's west, he called on college and high dim and you are no longer at sey and transfers to us from New­ ark State College, where she help­ Copyright, 1962, American work took him and his three broth- sc,, j llbraries with a line of so- irenton State—Kendall Hall, but ers ca < in 15th century England. As the ed to organize the infirmary pro­ Institute of Public Opinion L° the outskirts of Indianapo- ? _ remainders, unsold copies gram. She did undergraduate work ~~~lis.Ther eh ew entt og rade school ofd efunct editions, show goes on to delight and amuse was bec the audience, it is like being under in education at the University of warm welcome and best of luck to and the first two years of high j °ming imminent, these new teachers. school. Arsenal Technical High in ?ud knowing he would be called, a magical spell which is only Pennsylvania and received her broken during intermission, and Masters degree in Public Health The Physical Education depafrt- Indianapolis was built on the site Mr. May enlisted in the Navy in bally, by the end of the play. from . At Tren­ ment is extremely anxious to move of an arsenal used during the 1"40. The high points of those 20 ton State she teaches health edu­ into their new facilities which are Civil War. With twenty-two build- ye|r?,, were related above, Being behind the scenes at the e or bbe end of a play is like watching cation and supervises practice presently being constructed. One ings and an enrollment of three „ ^ Korean good reason is the locker room thousand five hundred students, Bill, Mr. May_ had acquired a second drama. The characters teaching and health education. enou disappear to reveal the real people situation. It seems that there are the talk of crowded schools heard Rh credits during his Navy Mrs. Schneeman, who is working no shower or locker facilities avail- today makes very little impres- career to come in to Trenton who played the roles. The make-up in the school nurse degree pro­ able for gym or intra-collegiate sion upon Mr. May. Business again state as a transfer student. removed, the costumes taken off, gram which is part of the Physical W.R.A. intra-mural activities be- took the May family to Peoria, Now, as a Senior and engaged and a buzz of happy confusion Education department, is now n permeates the room as reports cause the old locker areas are dis- Illinois, where Mr. May graduated ' practice teaching in Lakewood teaching school nursing courses on rupted with new construction. in 1932. It was in Peoria Central Junior High School, Mr. May says sd come in that there was a good size campus and in South Jersey. She audience, and most important of A note of special interest to High School that Mr. May be- that if anyone thinks teaching is has had a wide background in everv Trenton State student is that came interested in newspaper an easy job, he is asking for a ad, an audience who appreciated school nursing and in supervising and enjoyed it. This makes all the Physical Education department work. He had a course in journal- crack between his "running lights" in several New Jersey communi­ has received several letters from ism there and was a reporter for (Navy term for eyes), those weeks of rehearsals worth ties. One of her favorite hobbies it worth all the worry, the is family camping, a field that she the members of the Danish Gym the school paper. Mr. May also Still enthused about his new sacrifices, the anxieties, the pre­ Team who proved themselves so won a letter in tennis as co-captain career, Mr. May feels that if he ne. thoroughly enjoys and has had parations, and the hard work that much experience. popular on campus last November. of the team. Peoria Central was can set just one boy or girl on The members of the team and their ranked third in the State in 1932. the right path, all of the effort College goes into the perfecting of each role. The students and faculty of director all ask to be remembered The depression and graduation of becoming a good teacher will Trenton State College extend a to their friends at Trenton State. found Mr. May on his own that not have been in vain. Friday, October 12. J 5 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON. N. J. * I C.W. Post Edges Lions; Face Montclair Tomorrow

Trenton fans traveling to the big game with Montclair State Long Standing Grid Rivalry Heavier Post Eleven Bombs on Satuday night can take the following r oute to reach the Clifton High School Stadium. To Resume For 30th Conteii State Defense With Aerials The stadium is located on Route 46 in Clifton. Take Route 1 from Trenton to the Garden State By DAVE COCHRAN Parkway. Follow the Parkway 'o Exit 154. Taking Route 46 New Jersey's second oldest collegiate football rivalry, match; Trenton State's determined football team used a sparkling aerial East, fans will find the stadium Trenton State and Montclair State, has its 30th renewal at Cliftn Friday, Oc attack to score twice in the last quarter on Saturday, but the extra on their left. Game time is 8 High School Stadium Saturday night. Kickoff time is 8 p.m. p.m. Estimated traveling time points enabled C. W. Post to take a 14-12 victory before a crowd P rom Trenton State is nearly The Indians and the Lions fe of 1,500 in Brookville, Long Island. two hours. met in 1929 with Trenton St The heavier Post eleven jumped taking the decision, 13-0. to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter Since the first contest the t i when Trenton lost the ball on a teams have met every seasp fumble at its 16 yard line. In four ! with the exception of a four-ym plays, the Pioneers moved to pay- 'break during World War II, f® dirt with fullback Tony Rubilotta 1942 to 1945. crashing over from the four. Frank Montclair leads the series *j Scicciatano split the uprights for 16 wins as against 12 victor, the extra point. for Trenton. The 1935 tussle er. The teams battled on even terms ed in a scoreless deadlock. in the second period as Vito Down through the years Ingerto and Bob Jones alternated series had been marked by Is . at quarterback for the Lions while winning streaks by each Jim; Lewis and Rich Wojciechow- Trenton got off in grand si icz took turns at the fullback slot. taking five of the first six gai Wojie helped the Lions out of before the scoreless tie in 193), several situations deep in their own territory with booming punts Trend Reverses that averaged 32 yards in seven Following the tie, the penduli attempts. went Montclair State's way The winners were able to move the Indians ripping off ill only once in the second half, but this brought them a second touch­ straight wins before Trenton foi down in the early moments of the the winning formula again. third period. Runs of 13 yards In the last seven years Mi and 32 yards by Rubilotta sparked clair has held the upper hi the Post scoring march. Only a winning five of the last seven great tackle by Scott Cross kept tests. Rubilotta from scoring on the 32 Montclair has run up the big! yard run, but the burly fullback score in the series with a bulled into the end zone moments win in 1941 and has shutout later. Scicciatano again added the Lions on eight occasions. In extra point by kicking. 29 previous games, Montclair 401 points to Trenton's 325. Fine Aerial Attack Trenton held the upper hand! Trenton began to click when defense in the early going Jones went to the air and hit the series, holding Montclair halfback Jim Wolfersberger on a single touchdown in first GOING U a 31 yard pass. Wolfersberger out­ games. scheduled ran two defenders to score on the Clear weather might result play that covered 61 yards. Coach LIMBERING UP: Trenton State gymnasts gyrate in the gymnasium, as rain washed out activities out- side during most of last week. a crowd of more than 7,( Bob Salois hoped that two points cording to Montclair State officii, i on the conversion would enable The Homecoming celebration Trenton to take the lead if they include a halftime parade i scored again. But the pass attempt was broken up by Post. music by the Montclair band. State kept moving and scored jj pu fiplP Trenton students will be charg again when the Pioneers stalled on 75 cents admission with an at their own 33. Three pass comple­ tional 50 cents charge for t tions, including a sensational 52 served seats between the 40 y i PRINCI yard toss from Jones to Jim Kus­ lines. This is the second nif) editor of merick, brought Trenton to the game of the year for Montclt sissippi Post nine. Scott Cross carried to ^ who defeated Frostburg State It wil lowy h the five and Kusmerick scored week under the lights. "ay that on the next play. Electing to gain Montclair features a strong rt! Misi a possible tie, State tried a run­ ning attack built around Dom & "c Pfaye ning conversion, but Kusmerick a fullback from Hillside. 1be" of t was stopped short by a yard when Indians will enter the game »• The edi the defense stiffened, a heavier forward wall and a< of Mempl A light drizzle through the first record. Since losing their opel editorials half kept the crowd to an esti­ to East Stroudsburg, the IndjJ against i mated 1,500 as C. W. Post in­ have downed Delaware Vatt have been creased its record to 3-0 for the Frostburg, and Central Conns he under season. The Pioneers had previ­ icut. The latter games was at- When l ously nipped St. Lawrence and victory when Deo scored on niversity Cortland State. running play. Pressbox news: The victory en­ Trenton has worked hard t- ' abled Post to square the series week, stressing defense and! ^ with Trenton at 3-3 since 1957. . . . "" - * • smooth backfield operation. > Informants at the game indicated : Lions are 1-2 after beating K® that Post has dropped Trenton and losing to Juniata and C.' MissM1! I from its schedule so the series Post. However, if the Blue i >ork on is ended. . . . New bleachers at Gold can click as they did in c televis C. I'W. Post have a capacity of W' 1 III, last quarter against Post, which sh 3,000 with modern pressbox facil­ ities. . . . Freshman George Wil­ < aflN clair will be in for strong comp' tion. The a' liams was impressive in his debut spent Sat for Trenton. . . . Gary Hilton has READY GO. Physical Education students receive a field hockey tip from their coach. ing the dropped from the Trenton squad. had a dat . . j. Trenton coaches and players from Mei were guests of the New York Althoui Titans and watched the Titans- first three games, forces me to pick the Lions by 10. Pete Liske. there w< Boston Patriots game Saturday junior quarterback should find Junior Powell and A11-Amen- a^'Jed , night. EASTERN candidate Roger Kockman perfect end-zone pass receivers. violence, Scoring Summary: In other Eastern contests last week, Minnesota trampled Navy 21 been sub, C, W. Post .... 7 0 7 0 — 14 I had picked Minnesota by 19. Pretty close, huh? Pitt squeezed call™,? g™ Trenton 0 0 0 12 — 12 ROUND - UP California 26-24. Princeton smeared Columbus 33-0. West VirgjJ if j 'wan Post Scoring: beat 7-0. Montclair State topped Central Conn? I ought Rubilotta—four yard run, one yard plunge cut (both Trenton State opponents) 6-0. Another Trenton State f State Ur By JOHN DAVIES Scicciatano—2 points by place­ mp Wagner, was knocked off by King's Point, 22-0. .> Oxford,- - ment In the Ivy-league, it looks like Princeton is shaping up to gating it Trenton Scoring: U.C.L.A.'s mighty 9-7 upset of number one-ranked Ohio State, the my predictions. Dartmouth walloped Penn 17-0, and it sure M Wolfersberger—61 yard pass Army loss at the hands of Michigan, and Penn State's impressive like it s going to be a struggle between the Green Mountain Boys "I've play from Jones win over Rice, featured last week's grid program. National rankings Dartmouth and the Princeton Tigers for Ivy laurels. the Sout Kusmerick—4 yard p.jnge cannot help but be shaken this week. In leading games tomorrow, here's the way I pick 'em: the cam Game Statistics Ohio State will drop from the coveted number one position (nation­ reporters Penn State over Army (tooth and nail) boy did Trenton State C. W. Post wide) and perhaps leave room for the Nittany Lions from Penn State. Dartmouth over Brown (easy) and hop- 7 First Downs 12 Rip Engle's Staters moved into the Rice Bowl Saturday night to Columbia over Yale (upset) servative 48 Rushing Yardage 151 add to their murderous offensive reputation. Fullback Dave Hayes havy over Cornell (easy one for a change) "Just crossed the goal line three times for State. We'll talk about tomorrow's continuei 163 Passing Yardage 22 Pitt over West Virginia (close) from th big Army-Penn State game, after I run through the action in the Trenton State over Montclair (rough one) in Montj 7 Punts 7 Cadets loss to Michigan. PRE-SEASON RANKINGS can try 226 Punting Yardage 246 The capitalized on Army passes and fumbles for Mer EAST 32.3 Ave. Punting Ydg. 35 to knock the West Pointers from the ranks of the undefeated and won't w 1. Penn State 1. Princeton drop them out of the top 10 teams in the country. Army's lone touch­ to fight- ?-2 Fumbles—Lost 4-1 2. Army 2. Dartmouth Miss down came on a 73 yard punt return by Carl Stickwek. 55 Yards Penalized 35 3. Pittsburgh 3_ Harvard The game tomorrow between Army and Penn State should be a 4. Syracuse 4. Yale great one. lhe tremendous offensive punch displayed by State, in its 5. West Virginia 5. penn