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The Students9 Paper Since 1885

riday, November 20, 1964 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON, N. J. Vol. LXXglX No. 9 November 23 Kappa Delta Pi Welcome! Dr. Saffer Discusses Announces Industrial Arts Rocket Propulsion New Members Conference Opens Today Kappa Delta Pi, the honor soci­ On November 23rd at 7:00 p.m. He was head of chemical research ety for education, announced new The Seventh Annual Industrial Arts Fall Conference opened this r. C harles M. Saffer, Jr., Assist- at Aerojet-General Corporation of members at a recent meeting. Dr. afternoon at Trenton State College. Director of Research for Azusa, Calif, where he originated Clara Stratemeyer, adviser, gave The purpose of the conference is to assist in keeping the field of ;ket Operations at the Thiokol the nitropolymer propellant pro­ an introductory talk. emical Co rporation will speak at gram and has worked with the industrial arts education in New Jersey current by presenting new nton State College in the lec- Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, the The following seniors have equipment, material and techniques. In addition to the conference e hall of the Science-Mathe- National Fireworks Ordnance Cor­ been accepted as members: Gloria Bailey, Richard Blazovsky, Shirley aims to present industrial arts education as a profession for the tics building. Undergraduate poration, the American Potash and consideration of the youth of New Jersey. Graduate students are invited. Chemical Corporation and as Bond, Richard Godsey, Mary Hof- feric, Michael Iannone, Charles Salter's talk will be on "The Technical Consultant for several Dr. Shriver L. Coover, Director .sic Science of Rocket Propulsion." Lloyd, Rita Neumann, Shelia Prit- companies throughout the country of the Industrial Arts Department informal coffee hour will fol- before joining Thiokol. He holds chard, Jon Riewe, Lois Tilton, the talk. two patents on explosives and has Margaret Zilka and Margaret at California State College, Cali­ Dr. Saffer has done research at published several papers in such Zorn. fornia, Pennsylvania will serve as xford University and at Harvard journals as the Proceedings of the Juniors pledging Kappa Delta Pi featured speaker at 12 noon to­ include: Elizabeth Bardar, Antoi­ diversity. He received his Ph.D. Royal Society of London, Journal morrow. Secondary school students Inorganic Chemistry at Mas- of the American Chemical Society nette Ciak, Charlene Congundi, as well as guidance personnel and ceivmg a|achUSetts Institute of Technology. and Science. Caroline Corbin, Shirley Guida, Marguerite Hanlon, Lynette Heap, administrators will hear Dr. Coover Judith Horner, Florence Laicher, discuss "The Importance of Indus­ : qua rter J Paul Lelezi, Stephen Lelezi, Eliza­ trial Arts Education as a Profes­ before 1 beth Levine, Susan Lewis, Caroline Art Show Opens at the Moken, William Probsting, Ilene sion." Rosenfeld, Rosemarie Santangelo, 11 62 yar| Susan Seitz, Mary Sheppard, Char­ : off. lene Sherman, Mary Ann Simko, HUB in December Regina Slezak, Ann Stoddard, Margaret Walkowiak, and Mary The HUB Cultural Committee Jean, as she simply signs her­ Lou Williams. R o: innounces the exhibition on our self, is Boston born, attended high :ampus of the works done by a LIO roted Bucks County (Penna.) school in Harrisburg, and trained Dr. G. Harold Silvius irtist, Jean Patterson Weber (Mrs. at The Academy of Fine Arts in Coming... VTTLI William Fisher). Philadelphia, with graduate work Dr. G. Harold Silvius, Professor at the Barnes Foundation. and Chairman of Industrial Educa­ lurke ill draw Her work has been exhibited "The Frogs" tion at Wayne State University and i grid s locally in many places including the Vice President of the American ly night Parry Barn and the Upstairs Gal­ The History Department in con­ Vocational Association, will be the le undef lery in New Hope, Penna. Her junction with the Speech Arts De­ featured speaker this evening. The • State work has also been exhibited in partment will present the Greek topic of his address will be "A ool Sta the Modern Museum of Contem­ classic comedy, The Frogs by tme w ill porary Crafts in New York, the Aristophanes. "Hie performance is Proposed Program of Industrial eeting of Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts and scheduled for January 8, 1965. Education For All American dest foi the Brussel's World Fair. The play deals with the god, Youth." ir holdin; Jean will show her exquisite Dionysus, who tries to change the Dr. Silvius is one of America's 7-13-1. enamel work as well as watercolors world because he doesn't like it most outspoken leaders in indus­ idians sal and oils. A lover of nature, she the way it is. Slapstick humor and trial education. He has taken a very iy the has a unique flair in her portrayal wild comedy should have the Dr. Coover worked as a machin­ 's finale, of animals and birds. audience "rolling in the aisles." definite stand with regard to the ist for several years before enter­ irterback The exhibit will be in the Alumni For further information about direction which industrial education ing Carnegie Institute of Tech­ ng of G i Lounge gallery from December the play contact J. Vincent Coti- should take. He has urged indus­ •enton t o 1 to 15. nology, where he received his tech­ gnola, director, at 585-9189 (eve­ trial educators to examine their that coi A time for conversation and nings) or technical director, nical education. After graduation objectives and practices in terms Zimma' coffee with the artist will be an­ Patricia Lasky, Ext. 306. there he taught in Woodstock, alczyk la Jean Patterson Weber of current industrial develop­ nounced at a later date. Illinois, for two years, then spent n, which ments. Dr. Silvius has authored six ten years teaching industrial arts straight books, he has also written numer­ in the junior and senior high Frosh Honored ous articles, courses and other in­ ick after schools of Beaver Falls, Penna. structional material. r first go He has served as visiting professor and Bah Student-Faculty Directory at Reception ir last in the Summer schools of Oregon ge sco re State College, Colorado State Col­ val Mont On Tuesday evening, November SOCIETY HEARS lege, Texas Agricultural and 164 campi Due Later This Month 10, Kappa Delta Pi held its tradi­ Mechanical College, and other in­ ion defe' by Kathy Sokolowski Effort was made to bring all of tional reception for freshmen of stitutions. r, Art Cei the information in the Directory high academic standing in Allen Dr. EDELFELT Dr. Coover is the author of J e Student-Faculty Directory, Drawing Room. iaro and up-to-date for November 1. Errors several textbooks, among his most Published annually under the aus- recent ones are Industrial Arts nited its eS President Dennis Borai intro­ by Carolyn Moken ng yards R^ j • Student Executive may still exist, however, for stu­ duced the guest speaker, Dr. James Drawing and Blueprint Reading i games be issued in late No- dents who failed to give the cor­ Forcina, Dean of Instruction. Dr. The second in a series of lectures and Programmed Blueprint Read­ '."formation in the Directory ree tilts rect information at Registration Forcina's topic was "A College sponsored by Kappa Delta Phi was ing. In addition, he has published U inc lude each student's name, numerous articles in the major pro­ pponents s oca time. Education—for What?" He men­ given in Bray Hall, Thursday, ? ' ' address and telephone, tioned that students aren't sure of fessional journals in industrial •erage oi 6 Nov. 19. Dr. Roy A. Edelfelt spoke tv. j "duress and telephone. Members of Kappa Delta Pi the purposes and meanings of some education. i» >, "odition of the local address undertook the responsibility of of their courses. There are four on the "Innovations in Teacher necessary because mail boxes are checking information for the Di­ basic types of courses, covering the Preparation." provided for commuter and off- rectory as a special project financed oampus students. fields of liberal education, general Dr. Edelfelt, former associate pro­ by the Student Executive Board. education, vocational or profes­ fessor of education at Michigan Mr. Leight sional education, and special educa­ tion, or, as it is called at Trenton State University, has been asso­ State, specialization. General edu­ ciate secretary of the National Discusses Prayer cation is designed to give breadth Commission on Teacher Education to the student, while liberal educa­ and Professional Standards since in Schools tion has value without regard to September, 1962. ATTENTION SENIORS profession. Vocational education t A member of Phi Delta Kappa, The Student Education Asso­ prepares the student for his chosen ciation meeting will be held on ON-CAMPUS PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS FOR SENIORS career, and special education gives the National Education Associa­ Monday, November 23, at 7:30 depth in the chosen area of subject tion and other professional organ­ p. m. in Allen Drawing Room. The matter. These categories are not izations, Dr. Edelfelt has been If you are interested in an appointment featured speaker will be Mr. Rob­ exclusive of one another—they may active in the field of education ert Leight. His topic will be for an interview, please report to the overlap considerably. For instance, since his graduation from Pots­ "Prayer and Bible Reading in the ' corn®* in many colleges the term "liberal dam State College in New York. rail School s—the Historical Back­ ring P ^ He took his master's from New office of Student Teaching and Placement. education" is replacing "general ground." Mr. Leight is a member going, "J education." In conclusion, Dr. For­ York University and his doctor's -er to ''•J from Teachers College, Columbia of the Education Department at cina mentioned that Trenton State Lehigh University. still fl THURSDAY DECEMBER 3 WOODBRIDGE PUBLIC SCHOOLS College is attempting to give its University. night. The topic should be of vital in­ FRIDAY DECEMBER 4 EAST ORANGE PUBLIC SCHOOLS students a good beginning in their He has worked in curriculum education. and instruction development in the terest to all students who plan to teach in the public schools. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9 RED BANK PUBLIC SCHOOLS Following Dr. Forcina's talk was Michigan Schools and is co­ CS TEA"| a period of informal discussion, author of the book "Pupil Person­ All are welcome—refreshments THURSDAY DECEMBER 10 PLAINFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS will be served. DR and refreshments were served. nel and Guidance Services." (UES Page 2 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON. N. .T. Friday, NovemW,, Frida LETTERS TO THE EDITOR c ^t£nal ART OBJECTS STOLEN FROSH AND SOPH PRESIDENTS The Students' Paper Since 1885 EXPLAIN STAND Published Weekly During College Session for the Students by the - TRENTON STATE COLLEGE AT TRENTON. N. J. Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Ottered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930, at the Post Office at Trenton, N. J. i under the Act of March 3, 1879. Writing usually comes easy to I find it very difficult to' 5 Subscription, $5.00 per year; Single Copiee, 15c. For Advertising Rales aoply to five,- , me, however I feel I am going to this letter of reply to the J the Business Manager. have a difficult time to express "Calling All Presidents"} myself in the following letter. I so misleading, made use o f EDITORIAL have no intention of knocking the out of context, did not stat Editor-in-Chief Ann L. Margerum editor or the Signal about the entire proposition as qUeri8 A'cui Editor Lois Willis article which appeared in the No­ the presidents and created'.' Feature Editor Jean Manos vember 6 issue of the Signal; distortion of reality that i An Sports Editor Dave Cochran however, I feel it necessary for vinces me that the author Cartoonist Maria Giacobbe sides to be heard. had the purpose of writing 5 Moll Photography Editor Bob Forte Yes, I, along with other class tional literary piece. She » Assistant Photography Editor Charles Stone presidents, was asked to submit a tainly achieved that end! Copy Editor Rick Mikolon letter to the Signal stating the Yes, to some extent I am aims or goals I hope to achieve malicious but I will not ahs BUSINESS during my term this year. When the pretense of another purpi Business Manager Barbara Bolig asked I immediately answered state my opinion, an effort Circulation Managers Shirley Earley, Judi Miller yes. Almost immediately after­ taken in the writing of th e Exchange Editor Rosedale Rosen ward I began to think of what I editorial. This letter is Typist The Missing Articles Carol Mallas A—Mr. Kern's Sculpture had agreed to do. My mind focused much in defense of my deei on the point of my aims or goals. ADVISER B—Dr. Ahren's Painting for I did what I thought was A I discovered I only had one goal, as it was written to enic o Faculty .. Dr. Herman M. Ward To the Editor and that goal is to attempt to mo­ better editorial writing. 7 Reporters: Bonnie Murphy, Dick LaRossa, Terry Burke, Bob Foster, Jack Hyde, of the Signal: tivate my class toward the aims or I fear the influence and t! Phoebe Clynes, Carol Svecz, Donna Ayers. Maureen Miller, Elaine Negran, Last week, two objects disap­ goals they hope and desire to sequences produced by a Francine Buono, Marianne Radich. Arleen Paul. Janet Fleisclimann. Judy peared from the Faculty Lounge achieve this year. The person media of communication" Lohmann, Steven Frank. Leonard Dileo. Nimfa L. Apanel, Loretta Passan- in Phelps Hall. One was a painting elected to the office of class pres­ does not base its opin4io10! 1H ante, Marilyn Kelly. Susan Fink. Pamela McCullum, Donna Schuchardt. by Dr. Ahrens, the other a ceramic ident is not to dictate. In other FACT! Elise Sieger, Kathy Sokolowski sculpture by Mr. Kern. Both were words, he is not there to see what In presenting the problem San the property of the artist and had he would like done achieved by the true perspective, I'll start ivit I He been lent to help furnish the room. class. Nine times out of ten the proposition (proposition is Theft of art work has been very class will not like or would have fitting in this instance than rare here. The college has shown expected to do something else, tion) presented to the class, work of considerable value with­ bpuut beDecacauussee the title of president idents. I was asked to writwriteeis Progression or Regression out incident, and we hope to in­ is behind the person who is ask- ter stating the aims and g oals ( J 1n O ' fhia Ko PL A ~ Z±. \T /-II <» v crease the scope and number of ing this be done, they do it. Now Class of 1967 hoped to ack At a recent meeting of the Ewing Township Committee a motion these exhibits. Many colleges have let's face the facts! When some­ But what the editorial coi was passed to urge changing the name of Trenton State College excellent permanent collections of one does something he does not iently neglects to mention i to Ewing Township State College. The resolution was introduced by art, and this may come in the like it will not be done right. In second half of the propos future growth of a campus like a case involving a large class this Mr. Alfred J. Schuster, a member of the Committee. Copies of the That second half was the s e ours. should and can be avoided. of a follow-up letter at the e resolution were forwarded to Dr. Warren G. Hill, President of Tren­ Everyone benefits in a climate of In reference to the importance the year stating what we ha ton State College, and also to the State Department of Education. trust, and we report this to you of including the reasons for our eomplished. I disagree with While Mr. Schuster is undoubtedly sincere in desiring the College in the belief that the removal of refusals in the editorial, I agree entirely due to the following to be named for the community in which it is located, it may be these two pieces is everyone's it was important. However, it is sons: 1. Class officers and concern. also important to include the rea­ pointed out that not all six state colleges are named in this manner. inets possess what I refer Sincerely, sons for such reasons. We did not assumed responsibility. We Newark State College is located in Union; Paterson State College Robert Burns, Chairman call a meeting amongst ourselves, complish what time and cii in Wfiyne; and Montclair State College, in Upper Montclair. Art Department sit down together, and discuss the stances permit. The follow-ijj Trenton State College has long been associated with the City of problem. We all had our own ideas ter would automatically pui and were interested in whether or Trenton. Founded in 1855 as the Normal School at Trenton, it was officers to task and would t i And Then We Wait not the next one had the same feel­ dim view, perhaps invohnl r normal school in the nation. Later years saw the changing ings. It just happened that we all, Dear Editor: so, on those projects not ai of the name to State Teacher's College at Trenton and the move to except one, had the same reasons plished. 2. Our class has the present location at Hillwood Lakes. In 1958 the College received As student workers, we work on for refusal. Such a letter would projects under consideration, its present name, Trenton State College. the average of 10 to 12 hours a be detrimental to re-election. If tunately we have been succei week, every week of the school the presidents ideas were pub­ The College has been located in Ewing Township since 1931 and in many of our endeavors. I it year. We are required, without lished they would have to be see the need to explain to 1 has enjoyed a harmonious relationship with the township. Ewing fail, to turn our time sheets in on carried out. Here again is a dic­ or before the first of every month. mention of (by their omissio: lea has fine residential areas, business facilities, schools and churches. tatorship. Yes, these things would the follow-up letter) those AND THEN WE WAIT . . . AND be done for one of the reasons I Ewing is a rapidly-expanding township and has much to recommend WAIT!!! Fourteen weeks may jects not accomplished. Sine mentioned previously, but the a- in duty should be sufficient it besides the fact that it is the location of a State College. I do not pass from the first day we start chievements would not be those of feel changing the name of the College will greatly increase the prestige work until we get our first pay­ dentials toward explaining the class. The class would feel success or short-comings 1 of the township. check. Meanwhile we find it neces­ slighted and would choose not to sary to borrow money in order to class. re-elect the person behind such I aimed rather derogatory Changing the name of the College would affect both graduates and account for expenses which we are power. There is a good reason working to meet. What causes the marks at the writer of this edit undergraduates. The name "Trenton State College" is known to them for wanting to consult the class ial for taking quotes out of delay? Faculty and other staff cabinet before submitting a let­ as more than a collection of buildings in which one may gain an members are paid at reasonable text. To illustrate my point ter. That reason is to find out editor quotes one president education. Traditions and memories are part of their college experi­ intervals, why not student work­ whether or not the class would ence at Trenton State. The name of our College is known and re­ ers ? After all, we rely on this saying "I haven't held a class; ^ really be interested in the goals inet meeting." A class presit ^ spected both in New Jersey and out of the State. money to meet our educational set forth by the president. In my expenses as they appear, not as did say this but the circumstn I like the name "Trenton State College" and see no urgent reason debts incurred. Caww6y-WCre "°j: • centering around this stateicj e tor changing it. Three Indebted Student ha™ if is our 11ndividuality? We were: his cabinet had just f, Workers • it necessary in all elected andiidu wW cloas Jeyett totu hold ™ - circumstances? What if one pres- first cabinet meeti' ng, whick ident had decided to write the rapidity of time did not peri letter, would the rest of us have PROTEST So while the author presents The Roving Reporter followed the leader? The answer president as a rather lax presii is no. I stated before that all but the situation is not that at by Leonard Dileo Dear Editor: one decided against writing a let­ We, the undersigned, protest the Another president is quoted ter. The reason his letter was not saying: "We all got together Ewing Township officials dis­ unscrupulous exploitation of the s ,b tted was College has a possibility of com­ ! ™! because he forgot decided we wouldn't do it." A j' like the fact that certain institu­ ing into effect. The name of the trust of the students at T.S.C. who it. This is perfectly natural be­ tions in their municipality are purchased tickets for the Trenton- president did say this (incidi college has already been changed cause a president can be very in­ 1 named for Trenton. Committeeman Montclair game. We would like to ally, I am that notorious three times and therefore a fourth volved in other affairs. How can spiracy leader) but the J111 Alfred J. Schuster has introduced change would not seem to be very know why the tickets sold at the it be said that if all president's a resolution to change the name of remote. HUB were one dollar and fifty performed a minor revision intensions were accomplished, it putting the caboose before Trenton State College to Ewing I feel that the name of Trenton cents ($1.50) while those at the would be a "feather in his cap?" Township State College. gate were seventy-five cents (.75) engine for what I said was: State College should be permanent. personally would feel guilty and dividually we decided we wow Mr. Schuster would also like the 1 he main reason for this resolution with an ID card? (Cont'd on Pg. 5, Col. 2) U. S. Post Office to designate (Cont'd on Pg. 5, Col. 0 1« • to the formati<>n of a post If the cost of the $1.50 ticket 'Ewing" as the official address office in the township. This is not included the cost of buses, this avai for those township residents who what you would call a complex should have been more clearly S< now have "Trenton" addresses. problem. The tradition of the specified since many students went Com "We're a municipality in our school will suffer if the name keeps by car. We realize that this may ients own right and one with 30,000 changing almost every decade. have been an oversight or mis­ is tl people," said Schuster. "We have Kathleen Lewis understanding and suggest that if yi a very nice college right in the Alfred J. Schuster's resolution to the proper authorities look into one middle of our municipality. Why- this for an explanation. to > should it be named for another change the name of Trenton State Co ege to Ewing Township State Inquisitively, Bi community ? Ewing is trying to to College should not be allowed to Loretta Passonante, '68 identify itself as a community." Marilyn Kelly, '68 bein Ewing Township's main objective come into effect. The main argu­ ment for this would naturally be Janice Nemith Ami is to bring prestige to their com­ Nina Greenberg, '68 an munity which will influence indus­ tradition. Since 1855, it has always be been "Trenton" College; to change Ann Faigier, '68 try to settle in the area. I com­ Ellen Palant, '68 chai mend Mr. Schuster for his enthus­ it now would lessen its traditional sum values. Location should not be iasm and initiative in striving to new bring prestige to his community, a prime factor in the name; for gro example, Paterson State is in Recently the Financial Aids but I feel Mr. Schuster may be Office has received time slips of jeopardizing the prestige of the Wayne and Newark State is in Union I firmly believe that chang­ from several students who have stal College. not been assigned by this of­ par Let us see what other Trenton ing the name will have serious per; repercussions on the whole Tren- fice. Students who are not as­ State students have to say about signed must forfeit one-quarter my this proposal. ton State citizenry. Sally A. Conlee of the time worked, preceding Bro Jim Gamble the date of assignment. DO ver Alfred J. Schuster's plan to It is my ardent wish that the ego name of Trenton State College not NOT WORK UNTIL YOU ARE introduce the resolution of chang­ OFFICIALLY ASSIGNED BY Sal ing the name of Trenton State be changed unless it is changed back to State Teacher's College at ™E FINANCIAL AIDS OF­ Un College to Ewing Township State To, (Cont'd on Pg. 5, Col. 1) FICE. mo Linus can't do it alone, give him a hand on Saturday. Th( >er 2 fl, priHav. November 20, 1964 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE. TRENTON, N. J. P*g« 8

:ult t o| the eti: Ms." ise of ; iot staij : queri eated 5 3 Antje R. Kruger Willibald F. Bliemel Margaret L. Duncan Methuselah Baguma Athene C. Yuchuun Sung Kwan Pak Murdine E. McCreath that it (English) (English) (Elementary Education) (Social Studies) (English) (Elementary Education) uthor i (Physical Science) Mohnweg, G ermany Frankfurt, Germany Dundee, Scotland Uganda, East Africa Manila, Philippines Sequl, Korea Saskatchewan, Canada 'riting 1 >he m ost end! : I an! not as :r p urpo 1 effort International Club of the is my det: ht was Presents Exchange 0 ig. ind Program

•oblem it Samarng Puangbootr John Caleb Odima Ladylease R. Goodridge Tan Tse Tong ;art wit! (Health and Physical (Social Studies) (Business Education) (Music—Graduate) on is Education) Kenya, East Africa Canal Zone, Panama Sabah, Malaysia } th an Bangkok, Thailand 1 cla ss write Student Exchange Committee nd g oal EXCHANGE PROGRAM EXPLAINED A "Visit" To to act Announces Available Scholarships •ial coi Dundee College ntion is At its "Welcome Party" for the fascinating experiences that were propos by Margaret Duncan new foreign students on our shared with it. Let us wait and see the s en Exchange Student from campus, the Interantional Club if any immediate results will t the Dundee, Scotland introduced itself to the honored occur because of the Peace Corps we h a guests as the liasion between the visit to our campus. Good luck e with I am very interested in visiting applicants! foreign countries and meeting foreign exchange students and the llowins college community. By sponsor­ people of other nationalities which If you weren't fortunate enough •s and ing activities that are social-in­ refer is one of my main reasons for to attend this organization's coming to Trenton State College. formative in nature, the club "Orientation Night—Scholarships p. Wt attempts to enable the foreign and cii The British are said to be very for Summer Travel and Full Year insular in outlook. If this is student to better know our stu­ Exchanges," do not consider your­ >llow-u| dents while creating the oppor­ lly pat true, the best way to overcome self out of luck. There is still time tunity for our students to better for you to pick up your applica­ 'ould c i it is to see how others live and understand him as "someone to exchange ideas with them. tions in Brown Bungalow. The nvoluntl special." Thus, the International What better way than spending main theme of the November 16th not at : Club hopes that they make the has ] a year in another country! I visited meeting, held in Centennial Main, Austria twice, both times for five foreign students' stay on our is worth repeating, DO NOT ration. campus more comfortable and re­ 1 SllCCP weeks, on a holiday exchange and HESITATE TO APPLY FOR warding for him, while, making ONE OF THESE SCHOLAR­ irs. I it Richard Goodrich (second from right) met Indian Vice President lived with a family there. Apart Sussain this summer. from making some very good the academic year more of a cul­ SHIPS FOR YOURSELF. The in to tural experience for him and for many first-hand suggestions that oniissio friends I learned quite a bit about Dear S tudent, ter in Battleboro, Vermont. We the Austrian people and their way his fellow Trenton State students. were offered- by the students that those The International Club has for had participated in these scholar­ i. Since It is my opinion that this spec­ stayed there for a total of six of life, even in that short space ial centerfold within the Signal days and by the time we left, we its new officers: Paulette Doerr, ship programs must have surely 'ficient of time. I have also visited Italy s one of the more effective ways thought we were leaving our first and Switzerland with groups from President; John Butler, Vice Presi­ motivated many of those present aining in which we can motivate you to "home away from home" as dent; Marilyn Abrash, Treasurer; to lose no time in applying. To ings t my school. However, there is still be interested in the exchange brothers and sisters. so much more of the world to see Georgene Seitz, Secretary; and repeat, APPLICATIONS AND Jesse Brancolino, Publicity Chair­ INFORMATION CONCERNING scholarships that are available for For a period of three weeks, and everyhewer the people are dif­ ogatorv next summer and for the next man. OUR EXCHANGE AND "EX­ this ef my group members lived in dif­ ferent. Perhaps when I have com­ academic year. pleted my two years of probation­ On the evening of November the PERIMENT IN INTERNATION­ Dllt of ferent homes within the city of Again, Th e Experiment in Inter­ ary1 teaching in Scotland I will go 2nd, the International Club had AL LIVING" SCHOLARSHIPS point: Delhi, the capital of India. It for its guest speakers, the campus •esident national Living Workshop, involv­ was there that lasting friendships abroad again to teach in a school ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN somewhere. Who knows, I may representatives from the Peace a cla ss ing about a dozen Trenton State were made with "our" families— BROWN BUNGALOW. Why don't students will be held on our come back to the United States! Corps. The enthusiastic audience s presi those with whom we had laughed will find it hard to forget the many you try" 'cumsta campus s ometime during the sum- with, lived with, and shared nier. This is a three-week pro­ state! everything with (all in the same My home town, Dundee, is the just gram and scholarships are avail­ manner to which our families were able for interested students. The fourth city of Scotland and lies hold accustomed). on the north bank of the River Holland Stay Highlights which Area Study Seminar in Germany will aga in be held. Did you know India was the country of my Tay. Although it is an industrial lot pe' that twelve scholarships and col­ choice—I knew its people and city it has a lovely situation with •esents places would interest me very the river and the hills on the other Student's Summer x pr esii lege credit for all students par­ ticipating are given to those who much. I still feel that had I side, and another range of hills by Edwina Kohler houses in Amsterdam. To tell you hat at know that this program, too, is wanted to go elsewhere, many of to the north. Dundee is known as Before this summer I thought of the charm of Amsterdam would quoted "a chance of a lifetime?" Ex­ the experiences I did have would the "home of jute, jam and jour­ of Holland as just a tiny little take pages. From the very minute gether changes with our sister campuses not have been possible in other nalism" which gives a fair in­ land across the sea with all the I met my Dutch families, their it." Ad sight into its main industries. It in Germany, Scotland, and Canada countries. As the photo suggests, alluring appeal of windmills warm acceptance of me and their (incidi is also well-known for ship-build­ w|ll again be made. Four students we met important people through­ (molen), wooden shoes (klompen), friendliness made me feel com­ irious i w out India. We traveled many miles ing. canals (grachten), and bicycles pletely at home. 'll he chosen to represent Tren­ Part of the University of St. :he an' ton State for these full -year ex­ within our host country, utilizing (fiets). It seemed to be a little Do I speak any Dutch? As a •evision changes. And, once again this a variety of styles and techniques. Andrews, Scotland's oldest univer­ imaginary land. But, now, to me matter of fact, I speak "een beet- before summer, Trenton State College We saw many sights that were sity, founded in 1412, is housed Holland is real—its people, its je" (a little). I learned a little i was: Ambassadors will be sent to the both so beautiful and so unique, in Dundee. There is also a Tech­ history, its geography, its prob­ Dutch before going to Holland re w o«l countries of their choice! Five that they are now hard to de­ nical College, an Art College and lems, and its way of life. You see, because I had to teach the Amer­ "ol. d) 'ambassador" scholarships are scribe. So, too, is the fact that the College of Education, which I I was given the wonderful op­ ican students in my group Dutch available. many unexpected and unpredict­ have attended for the past two portunity to see Holland this sum­ words, expressions, and pronuncia­ Soon, the Student Exchange able things happened to us—most years. Our college has approxi­ mer through the Experiment in tion. Of course, I learned a lot Committee will choose the recip­ of which, I am sure we could mately 700 students, the majority International Living. Books are from my Dutch families. By the ients of these scholarships. Now, never forget! of whom are elementary education wonderful to an extent for learn­ way, each member of both my majors. There are also graduate, )s the time you should be acting If you'll take my advice, ing about a country and its people families spoke very good English. technical, music and kindergarten- My families and friends were if you would like to participate in now is the time you should —but they do have their limita­ primary courses offered. There is very interested in learning about Me of the many programs offered try for one of the many opportun­ tions. You can read about a people no campus as such as the college America. They were not so in­ to you! ities that are offered YOU. and their way of life, but you can­ Because I was fortunate enough is in the centre of the city while not really understand them or their terested in learning about our big, What are Y'OU waiting for? Why the hostel, or dormitory, is in the national problems. They were to have had the experience of not include yourself among those culture until you have had per­ being a 1964 Trenton State College suburbs. However there are var­ sonal contact with them. more interested in learning about that will be eligible to participate ious societies where the town stu­ our daily way of life—how we Ambassador to India, I know what in one of the Student Exchange All Experimenters live with an honor and a privilege it is to dents and the hostel students can do the dishes, what the buildings Committee's programs ? This is get together. families of the host country. This look like in my town, what kind of be chosen by our Student Ex­ an easy thing to do. Only one summer I had, and still have, two change Committee. For me, my There is a two mile long rail­ courses we take in high school requirement is necessary for the way bridge running from Dundee wonderful Dutch families. In my and college, and the price of summer was filled with brand- time being—go to Brown Bung­ to the other side of the river and first family I have three brothers gasoline. On the whole, most lew experiences. First, I met my alow and ask for YOUR applica­ —Laurens, 23; Frits, 20; and Erik, group m embers. There were eleven a road-bridge is in the process of of the questions I was asked about tion for the program of YOUR being built. Many old buildings 17; In my second I have two of us in all, all from a different choice! Information, including all America on a national level con­ in the centre of the city have been sisters—Marjan, 21, and Evelien, cerned Barry Goldwater and state—and only two others had the details, is also available. YOU 17. They all speak Dutch, English, pulled down recently to make way segregation. Partial scholarships for The Ex­ cannot lose anything by trying! French, and German. Erik is even periment program. Represented in for new shopping centres and Yes, the canals are beautiful If you think that I might be of offices. I expect to see quite a dif­ learning Russian. My first Dutch group, were students from and charming; they do wear any help, you can call me (address ference there when I return home father, Mr. de Wit, is a book­ Brown University, Ohio State Uni- and phone number is above). keeper for a building society; and wooden shoes, especially on the versity, Colgate University, Or­ next year. farmlands and in the fishing vil­ Others, too, are available to help Anyone at Trenton State who is my second Dutch father, Mr. van egon College of Education in you, if you will only show den Berg, is a salesman for a com­ lages where the land is soft and oalem, Yale University, Cornell thinking of taking part in an ex­ wet; and there are many wind­ the interest. So the choice is change programme would be well pany that deals in trays and tin university, and other campuses, boxes. My first father and second mills throughout the land although together, we spent two wonderful up to YOU. advised to come to Scotland. It's a beautiful country—at least I mother are brother and sister. »s. We met at "Sandanona," Sincerely yours Both my families live in apartment (Cont'd on Pg. 4, Col. 5) be E xperiment's Orientation Cen­ Richard (Rick) Goodrich think so! Pag« 4 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON. N. J. Friday, Nov^. Frida:

Senior Describes Year in Scotland Indian Stay Features Diversity M

by Beverly Hanoka with every aspect of this city around, and before we k,„ and my absolutely wonderful about two hundred Indians ,- I want to take this opportunity family that I cannot help but e^around and stared at uu to thank the entire student body write and write about them. Indians had never seen U ' and faculty for having given me In between my two homestays, ers before, so you can irnujj I„ the opportunity to live in India, I spent ten days travelling with cur.os.ty which had „ Philip this summer, through the Experi­ my group (going from Madras to them. Only one maninth hving ment In International Living. I Kanpur). I went to India as a village spoke English, but • Mv ' can truly say it was the best ex­ junior "Goodwill Ambassador," but how, we managed, effective' he perience, both educational, and en­ before I left, I did not realize the communicate with the otW is joyable, that I have ever had. I extent of goodwill which I could was overwhelmed by the f , the will always feel deeply grateful spread. I can honestly say, though, ness and hospitality whM m en. to T.S.C. and to the Experiment that I did spread goodwill, not showed us. They immediate wo in International Living. only among the upper classes, but us to their homes (which k°n The Experiment in International with the poor people as well. I thatched huts), showed us» "hri sl Living is a world-wide organiza­ cannot tell you the enormous and offered us tea. Later in the > °th tion primarily designed to pro­ amount of satisfaction I received ning, we gathered around « i trai mote international understanding, whenever we made friends with grass and sang folk songs, fePl cooperation, and eventual peace the Indians. While we were travel­ sang more peppy songs ani ;onti throughout the world. The Experi­ ling through central India, I couraged all two hundred ofi n gh ment believes that the most suc­ realized this. Wherever we went, to clap their hands. They, latec cessful way to accomplish its goals whether travelling on a bus or just us to dance, so we did 'a * is to have the Experimenter live in a bazaar, we always sang and sloppy and disorganized "Yin 10 with a host family and by his inevitablly Indians would gather Reel" while they clapped a t being a member of their family. around us and eventually start a sang! We asked if they t Because of the diversity through­ conversation or perhaps, sing an reciprocate and sing and out India, The Experiment ar­ Indian song for us. We had learn­ for us. And, soon, with a ranged two home stays for me, ed a few Indian songs and when­ coaxing, out came their f ides ever we sang them, immediately, one in Madras (in southern India) drum, dancers and singers. I ount and the other in Kanpur (in the big, bright smiles would show on not tell you how full my hear: north). Two homestays enabled their faces. Naturally, there was more, i ne , me to get a good contrast of the One of my most worthwhile though I would like too, I c i j me differences and similarities of the and enlightening experiences oc­ possibly tell you all that I in(j Indian way of life from north to curred in a village in southern perienced. I know I shall j ,ur south. India, called Chambado. My group forget this experience, not [ ers Throughout India, I travelled had decided that it wanted to ex­ others which I had. I w« with a group of eleven American perience village life. So we made moved by the Indians, during Gloria Bailey and some of her pupils in Scotland. students. I even gained a good arrangements to go to Chambado, village visit, that I sincerely experience in group living. By the alone, without any of our family sidered joining the Peace ( vha end of the summer, the group members. We brought our own in order to return to help: for by Gloria Jean Bailey ironically enough, I had three Eng­ members were like sisters and food, boiled water and packed friendly, poor people. >iei brothers to each other. clothes. I wonder how we found How was your year abroad ? lish girls living next to me. This I could go on and on t i bin proximity developed into close As much as I would like I the village because, there we were, about my other experiences, 1 Jve This was the first question my one hundred miles from our homes. friends would ask when I returned friendships so I became acquainted cannot possibly tell you about all had better give the other exct l ai with some English ways as well my experiences this summer. How­ In the rain, the bus dropped us students some space to tei to the U. S. A. It was also the off in the middle of nowhere, no most difficult to answer in the as those Scottish. ever, I would like to tell you a about their experiences, too, _almnd little about the highlights of my one around who could speak Eng­ I would be only too happ] ;ats usual short time alloted. To sum­ Very soon I was made to feel trip. lish, but us, and nothing but a few marize the numerous experi­ welcomed to the extent that I talk with anyone who is inter! o ld I spent three weeks living with small villages and miles and miles in learning more about my tri 'ty ences would take an age, so my wasn't even considered a foreigner. of rice fields surrounding us. We standard answer was a simple Friends began to show me around my family in Madras. During that who might be interested in ia h e time, I became so close with them, chose a direction and started walk­ ing more about The Experimn I GREAT or TREMENDOUS! Since Dundee and the surrounding areas, ing. The villagers looked at us this is such an inadequate type of that I considered remaining there. International Living. In my : he for the city is ideally located for as if we were lost—and we were! answer I would like to take the short trips. Dundee, one of the I was fully accepted as a member ion, The Experiment is one of ( m opportunity now to recapitulate of the family (a joint family). My group leader said: "Cham­ most worthwhile programs ofi nd largest cities in Scotland, is located bado?!" to one of the Indians and some of my reactions and experi­ approximately sixty miles north There was absolutely no language for gaining a better understan ], he smiled and pointed in the direc­ ence as an exchange student in of Edinburgh, the capitol. A few problem between us—my family, of people in other nations, u. tion of the rice fields! Fortunately Dundee, Scotland. miles from the city you may find being educated, spoke better Eng­ Once again, may I say tl v e First, let me introduce myself. yourself at the rugged red sand­ lish than I did! Perhaps, the most for us, two Indian women were you for the unforgettable eij n g I'm Gloria Bailey, a Senior Ele­ stone cliffs of the North Sea or difficult adjustment for me, and crossing the fields and motioned ence which you so kindly e nai mentary Major. During my Sopho­ in the breathtaking Highlands with all the other members of the for us to follow. We hiked four me to take advantage of. more year I realized the vast num­ its numerous lochs and glens. The group, was adapting to the ex­ miles through these rice fields in Sincerely tremely spicy foods. Once I passed the rain. I am glad my group had ber of exchanges offered by Tren­ beauty of the scenery seemed to Beverly Hanoka ton State and decided to make enhance the love for the out-of- over that barrier, there were no a sense of humor, otherwise we application, referring to the old doors, so prevalent in Britain. This problems. I must admit, however, would have given up and turned saying, "nothing ventured, nothing attitude soon rubbed off on me. it took me a little while to learn back. By the time we arrived in gained." This venture made a I found myself walking two miles how to eat with my fingers. My Chambado, we were completely Holland seemingly remote dream a reality family, one day, after having covered with mud and slightly ex­ to college (in all sorts of weather) hausted. for I was the fortunate recipient and walking two miles back to laughed hysterically while watch­ (Cont'd from Pg. 3, Co l. i) As soon as a few Indians saw (lit of the scholarship to the Dundee hostel. The peculiarity was that ing me eat clumsily, showed me i :ap College of Education. the proper way! While in Madras, us coming, I guess word got they are not put to work j- - I thoroughly enjoyed it. One week­ often. And, of course, they N' On September 13, 1963 I was I spent a good part of my time end when youth hostelling we do ride bicycles. Boy, do you) aboard the SS Groote Beer headed walked about twenty miles, thir­ visiting Indian relatives, colleges, for Southampton. This was a stu­ historical sights, and best of all, to watch out for them especf teen in four hours. This was a during the rush hour in the t e dent ship offering reduced rates good conditioner for a week of spending many evenings with my on passage and an exciting pro­ family at home. of Amsterdam! But, Hollaij field study in the Highlands when A "Visit" to more than this. Holland is i gram of activities for the nine we walked and walked and walked. I had similar experiences in days voyage. Our first encounter with many farms and many I had gone to Britain with a pre­ Kanpur, too. My Kanpur family much industry such as dial® with the Atlantic Ocean resulted was not as wealthy as my Madrasi Saskatchewan in slight cases of nausea for many conceived notion that a year would cutting and brewing, and certainly be adequate to see all family and as a result, much by Murdine McCreath artistic achievement with , non-sailors. Once sealegs were more, traditional, in customs and developed we were able enough I had originally desired to see; famous painters as RembrJ yet, there are numerous places of religion. Because my Kanpur 1 bave a few words of comfort Van Gogh, and Vermeer. Hoi to participate in the activities iamily lived in a poorer section ranging from educational to social interest I would like to visit on for the girls at Trenton State. I is also the story of a p« a return trip (that is after I ac­ of the city, I was able to take actually know a campus where the struggling against the sea- Approximately half the passengers walks and to get to know and to cumulate my fortune as a teacher). mbe the Kirls seve gjing to reclaim their land, li were Americans and the remain­ make some friends with the poorer tnT™? ™ ^ n ing were from various countries During the holidays I seized every \? onel The onJy problem is that much of Holland is concerned chance to travel as far as my people of the city. To give you it is often difficult to distinguish building dykes and with creak far and wide. This created a prelim- an example of my feelings the day inary orientation program on pocket money permitted. There the sexes when the weather gets polders (reclaimed land). were trips to the Highlands and 1 had to say good-bye to my Kan­ below -40 in mid-Janua^, and This summer I learned international relations for we had pur family, I will quote a portion the opportunity to exchange ideas glens, a skiing weekend and a everybody is bundled up like an things. While travelling throsi with a variety of foreign students. visit to the English Lake District. of my diary which I kept during Eskimo. (If nobody minds while out the countryside, I learned" Christmas vacation was spent the summer. Disembarking at Southampton likelgtoeSaSH6°T £ moment. I would geography. Through talking touring some of Ireland, England as the typical wide-eyed tourist. I regretted having to leave Eskimn I • Ve neVer Seen an my Dutch parents, I learn'* I nervously checked through cus­ and Scotland. I'll never forget with all my heart. I never en­ Eskimo or driven in a dog sled. great deal about World W8' toms and boarded the boat-train Christmas Day with my English Golly, I hope that doesn't disil- joyed myself as much as in lusion anyone.) and their attitudes concerning for London. Having some spare friend for we observed it in the Kanpur. I felt so much a part Since Laurens is an engines time before reporting to Dundee traditional English manner, includ­ of my family and also a part thitk itUCh m I hate statistics I received a thorough knowledf I took the advantage to tour Lon­ ing the pudding with lucky six­ of the small industrialized, but !h"i! • would be illuminating to dykes, windmills, canals, and P ( don for a week and southern Eng­ pences hidden inside. Easter holi­ very Indian, city. Everyday walk­ stick in a few at this point. Our ers. From my brothers and sist land for another week. I was on day was a chance to get further ing through the bazaar—some­ / P°PLllation of about I gained an appreciation of A ® afield to Scandinavia where a friend my own, while in the capitol, but times alone, which I enjoyed do­ and of Uf and: at le-ast tw° thous­ ican jazz, classical music, and I youth hostelled across Nor­ h had made the mistake of joining ing most, was an exciting ex­ and of these are involved in re­ music of other countries, a guided tour through the south way, Sweden and Denmark, circl­ perience. One day I took my search and graduate work We foreign films. It is impossible of England. I was the youngest ing back through Sweden and a m acre .Norway. camera and flocks of people— Most of °tt 1'°°? * of land! list all the insights that I P' person on the coach, the average kids and grownups—followed most of the land and reseach is this summer. But the most age being about 65. At least my fieW f a S ear When rereading the above para­ me all over and constantly said Tha° "1'? to* ° ^i<="tore portant is, I think, what I l K, parents were relieved to know I graphs it seems my year was spent photo, photo." The neighbor- fnl? J t S\y our campus is full of farmers, but we do have a about the Dutch character, had some 40-odd guardians for a travelling and not studying. In hood boys, whenever I would daily life and their culture; week. few around in plaid shirts and between vacations I managed to come outside would shout to me, suspenders. s and I learned about all peoplea , , College classes commenced on complete the required courses, Good Morning!" It was pre­ what I learned concerning• thtt-e* It may be a surprise to some October 6, and I excitedly began teach eight weeks and "graduate" cious, since those were the only derstanding that develops bet* my year with the third year stu­ with the third year students. By English words they knew. I my friends who know me well peoples of different countries dents under their elementary cur­ this time my sister had arrived made friends with our neighbors to say our campus is highly riculum. The enrollment was small academically oriented. There are a result of such an exchange from home and we began our in­ who were poor people living in gram. enough to become acquainted with dependent tour of Europe. Again shacks. They were thrilled when for all the third year students, numer­ kl n Bob I hope that I shall never youth hostelling provided the ac­ I took their pictures and a few p—Pr£• j": J °., uDyyliaa'n anand no what I learned or forget the ous underclassmen and various commodations that suited our days later gave them to them, Princeton nearby. We have nn lecturers. The college building is choice but to study. Now that that I saw. However, I kno means. This truly highlighted our they even invited me to their time, that many visual mem located in downtown Dundee, and trip for we met a variety of inter­ homes for tea. Our servant at not associated with a campus as findSt^tCh,ing the truth' but fade; but I know I shall '' esting and wonderful hostellers home, I think, liked me, too. l0ng cold we know it. The hostel or dorm­ chewam • ? Saskat­ forget ... . aw y as Russia think he was constantly chewan winters conducive to we itory was situated two miles east J and . . . the times that I £ south Africa. My sister returned amazed, too, at many of my ac­ else do^3 Hd ftHer things" What the greengrocer with m in the residential district on a hill tions and mannerisms. He would else do we do for entertainment? overlooking the Firth of Tay a after six weeks so I ventured off mother . . . the walks through beam glow whenever he'd see ^linW\P ay a lot of sports- wide estuary of the Tay River. on my own for another three curling, hockey, and football—and beautiful parks with my me socializing with the neigh­ father . . . the times tn ^ There I was living in Scotland and weeks visiting Greece and Berlin. bors—many of whom were his ff you like indoor sports, there studying in a Scottish college- yet a wa sn uggling but second mother spoke Dutcn (Cont'd on Pg. 5, Cal. 3) friends and of his class. I am hi l r, T - c°me to rapidly to me because she so wound up and impressed nationa°l ' 1 gU6SS that is inter" that I was an American • •• (Cont'd on Pg. 5, Col. 11 bet tvUflg. November 20, 1964 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON. N. J. Page 5 MISS YUCHUUN DESCRIBES TRIP

by Athene Yuchuun, here four years ago, met me at ATTENTION THESPIANS ans ft: Exchange Student from Newark Airport. Gee, I couldn't at us.) Manila, Philippines believe it! Suddenly, everything en \ was changed. I was on the other imagij I was born and raised in Manila, side of the world a while ago, and Mr. Harold Hogstrom, director, has announced tryout dates for cast­ 1 oven Philippines. My family has been now here I was, in the place that in t he living: in Manila for many years. I had been dreaming about for ing the next all-college production, "Ah, Wilderness!" The play is the i, b ut My father is a businessman and years and years. It was my very only comedy ever written by Eugene O'Neill. ffectivj],he has his business there. Manila first experience travelling and I e other, is a crowded city where most of had come all the way by myself. the people are Chinese business­ the ftjj The United States is a beautiful November 20 (Friday) 4:00-5:00 p.m. Small Auditorium which men. I had my elementary and ro ye ars of high school educa- country. I have been to several A payday in Europe can help ediateljltw places (like the United Nations ni„on in the Chinese school, Hope November 21 (Saturday) 2:00-3:30 p.m. Small Auditorium (which and the Empire State Building d „ Christian High School (I studied , > oth En glish and Chinese.) Then, in New York City and the Amish sr in the country in Pennsylvania), and I WORK November 23 (Monday) 3:00-4:00 p.m. Small Auditorium ound d transferred to the Filipino school, ffapua Institute of Technology and have met a lot of people. Every­ body is very friendly. But, one "gs a nd :ontinued my last two years of 6:30-8:30 p.m. Large Auditorium ligh school in English. I grad- thing which makes me so nervous IN EUROPE Ired is that everybody drives so fast. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg They , lated on April 19, 1964. November 24 (Tuesday) 4:00-5:30 p.m. Small Auditorium I arrived here at 7:30 a.m., July And on the turnpike there is no — Every registered student can did s get a job in Europe through the ed Tii, 10),, 1964. My brother, who came time to change your mind! American Student Information 6:30-8:30 p.m. Large Auditorium »ped a n Service, and the first 5000 appli­ they cants receive $250 travel grants. Holland (Cont'd from Pg. 4, Col. 5) It is possible to earn $300 a month vith a from a job selection that includes Any member of the college community is eligible to audition for the their ides through the beautiful Dutch cycles over bumpy roads that we lifeguarding, child care and other play; lack of experience is not a problem. As Mr. Hogstrom said, gers. :ountryside with my second father resort work, office, sales, ship­ had never travelled before . . . "Sometimes it takes six weeks to break down the bad habits that ,y hean . the time Erik tried to show the night we had an American- board, farm and factory work. more, ne how to play the drums . . . the Dutch hootenanny . . . the times Job and travel grant applications 'experienced' actors have acquired while working in off-campus plays." oo, I (| ime Frits and I went to a cabaret we rode bikes for twenty miles a and complete details are availa­ that ind he told the people sitting at day . . . the time Allie was riding ble in a 36-page illustrated book­ shall ' mr table that he was from New a bike and fell into a canal . . . let which students may obtain by :e, nor ersey . . . the time Laurens and the time Vim explained to me all sending $2 (for the booklet and I fu almost got locked out of the the minute details of Rembrandt's airmail postage) to Dept. N, Soph , during 'eace Palace courtroom . . . the ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Lux­ famous "Night Watch" . . . the (Cont'd from Pg. 2, Col. 5) ncerely ime I tried to explain to Laurens time I went to Joke's little hide­ embourg City, Grand Duchy of 3 Luxembourg. eace ( vh at " cute" meant . . . the time away above her father's shoe shop do it and then we got together." help farjan bargained at the Waterloo on Kalversstraat . . . the time we The reason we got together—to 'lein (t he flea market) for a little went on a midnight sailboat ride argue and compare our individual I on h t hina cat for me . . . the time on the Ijsselmeer . . . the time I opinions. I suggest the author ences, Ivelien and I went to the Amster- cooked an American dinner for my Frosh save the word "Collectively" for ier• exch ( aim. Woods to the tennis courts . . . American friends. These are future editorials. I only regret to he fun I had playing with Jeroen Dutch families . . . the friendliness (Cont'd from Pg. 2, Col. 4) that the author lacks the insight i, to o. ind Sikit, my second families' of the Dutch people and their ashamed to know that I had forced to see that the class presidents o its . . . the time Hans and Jan warm acceptance of me and my could theoretically be branded is inter, , oddl Joan and me that it was American friends. These are my class in doing only what I had hoped they would do and not non-individualistic in either case— ; my tri 'typical Dutch" to hang fish up on the things that I will never allowed them to do what they whether they acepted or rejected ed in It he line with clothespins to dry forget because it is through these really wanted to do. I, and I am the letter! I A M O N D S :perimeijj have pictures to prove it!)... experiences that I really got to be sure the other presidents would I recognize the Signal as a In m y he t ime some of my Dutch and known and to understand the communication media striving to , one ol agree, would feel that I had failed American friends and I sat in an Dutch people and their way of life. myself and the class as president attain a better informed college ams oi ndonesian Restaurant for two I am truly able to say that I community and willing to work for iderstanfilou, rs and spent the rest of the if such were the case. On the other have a second home 3,000 miles hand, if what I wanted really and with us. I do not refuse this dons. ifternoon at a sidewalk cafe when away. Some day, in the near pleased the class, it would be a opportunity but welcome it with say were supposed to be sightsee- different story. sincere gratitude. I feel confident able e xp ng in Ghent . . . the night we future, I hope to go, "back home" I would like it clearly under­ the class of 1967 will supply your idly enat • od, e six miles to the beach on bi- for a visit. paper, our paper, with news of of. stood that I will use the Signal as a source of communication in the class projects successfully com­ future. However, it is difficult be­ pleted and not merely ANTICI­ loka Roving Reporter (Cont'd from Pg. 2, Col. 2) cause of the time at which the PATED or INTENDED. The pre­ paper comes out. Friday at 2 p.m. ceding is my sincere opinion. Trenton. Since we offer no liberal at all. When the name of an in­ is a bad time to circulate a paper Jack Herrity arts course, there was no basis for stitution such as ours is changed at a college like Trenton. Look at Sophomore Class the original change. I think "Tren­ it is usually for one of two rea­ how many people go home on Fri­ President Col. S| ton State"_ is appropriate due to sons; that is: to give honor to day for the weekend; more than ffik proximity of its location to the some one person or a group or to half of the college population. work , capital of our State. Everyone in make a new start for itself. Our These people make plans over the SQUIBB they n N ew Jersey and most people in fine College would be doing neither weekend and by the time they see 10 y ou! other states know approximately of the two. an issue of the Signal it is too l espW where Trenton is located as op­ By changing the name of Tren­ late. Another opinion I have for , the (9 posed to Ewing Township. I see ton State the people of Ewing why the Signal is not used more Hollar,: little need for such a change . Township would be cutting off for communication is that some­ d is John Polito progress and pushing us back some times its editors may become in­ many« The possibility of changing the 100-odd years. volved with trivial article writing s diani name of Trenton State College The people of Ewing Township and forget to write an article for and can quite easily come about. The should realize that they would be communication. Such was the case with landowner, laborer, family man is hindering the students and faculty I believe concerning the Cultural Rembry affected by pressure groups. In­ by taking away all or what pres­ Program Committee's article er. Ho n deed we m ust realize that the men tige we have acquired. about the appearance of the a p# working fo r the transfer of names I am a senior; I entered Tren­ Princeton Chamber Orchestra. SYMMETRY sea—sh are a pressure group. ton State College and would like Can people he blamed for using FROM S1 25 ind. H . I was asked my opinion on the to graduate from Trenton State the bulletin boards instead of the :erned issue. My answer: I don't like it College. Signal if such is the case? These :h creat are only my opinions on why the d). paper feels it is not being used as •ned it should be. g throig Available Free I hoped that I have shown the irned n> people who read the Signal that if AT THESE FINE STORES Iking I had been approached in a dif­ learnet to S.E.A. Members ferent manner, I would have sub­ Id W ar mitted a letter. Also, I hope the NEW JERSEY cerning N.J.E.A. Review Signal and its staff realizes that •ngineef' their conception of a class presi­ Asbury Park, Burkhardt Jewelers awledge SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER dent is different than that of the , an d class presidents. Bridgeton, Morton Jewelers and sis" N.E.A. Journal Bunky Clark i of A ® President, Class of 1968 Florence, G. & H. Jewelers msic, OCTOBER and NOVEMBER tries, First quarter student teachers are asked to pick up any Hackensack, Marcus Jewelers jossible Journals they have not received. Senior 11 e'~ Jersey City, Nelmore Jewelers most (Cont'd from Pg. 4, Col. 2) ; I le a® Newark, Kroupa Jewelers cter, To innumerate the highlights of ;ure; these few exciting weeks would Princeton, La V ake Jewelers •ople; take another article so I'll termi­ ,g the Thanksgiving Record Sale nate my story here. On August Ridgewood, Marcus Jewelers ,s be t®' 20, 1964 I somewhat reluctantly Rutherford, Marcus Jewelers untries boarded the SS United States for iange MONO • STEREO New York City. The vast opportunities offered Salem, Parker Jewelers r - SYMPHONIC • STRINGS by T.S.C. for international scholar­ ver f° THE BOBBINS PHARMACY Trenton, Hamilton Jewelers tf.atbh POPULAR • HOOTENANNY ships should whet the appetite of 88c anyone interested in international 2108 Pennington Road know, mem°r relations and travel. Underclass­ 2 Blocks North of Campus Westfield, Marcus Jewelers Pearl Bailey * Big Name Bands men should take every advantage Next to Ewing Lodge lall offered them to make a dream Maynard Ferguson • Show Tunes come true and gain an unforget­ Billy Eckstine table experience and an unique Attention SENIOR & G RADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citizens m i Yj education. rougi NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCLAL_jHELP TO COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS jS. 12 Million Best Sellers my ACADEMIC YEAR — AND THEN COMMENCE WORK — COSIGNERS REQUIRED. th SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO HAPPY THANKSGIVING! utch STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. he Next SIGNAL—Dec. 4 610-612 END1COTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP. The COLLEGE S TORE ^^.^..UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE__^ ,1.' 1) Deadline: Nov. 29 Page 6 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON, N. J. Friday, November The Lion's Den Strattman Tops Bootcrs Drop 1-0 Decisi'L OT Gridiron Offense; To FDU in Season Final By DAVE COCHRAN Mentor is Pleased Trenton State final football Vie at NAIA Next Weekend AT TSC MONEY WHISPERS statistics indicate that despite the Trenton State's Lions put the lid At the completion of th , Lion's so-so 4-4 record, the grid- on their 10-2 regular season on head coach Mel Schmid an I Did you get the same feeling I did at the Montclair game two weeks ders outdistanced their opponents ago? Did you find yourself saying, "This is a State supported school, November 11 with a 1-0 defeat at that Trenton would aJ on the ground by over 200 yards the hands of National College National Athletic Inter-co£ and so is Trenton. Why don't we have this?" and in the air by 15 yards. Athletic Association second-ranked bid that was extended to tk Leading Coach Bob Salois' "This" for those who didn't travel to Clifton Stadium included Fairleigh Dickinson on the Hill- one week earlier. The b id a among other things 10,023 people, a great many of whom were MSG squad in total offense was sopho­ wood Lakes field. the Lions to represent k. more halfback George Strattman, which includes New Jersey' Alumni, a bigger football team, a 16 page football program, and a who charged 454 yards on the large trophy to the Most Valuable Player. There were many other York, Massachusetts, Conner ground and received 3 passes for Rhode Island, and Delaware I' 35 yards. In addition, Strattman Friday little touches which made that game seem like a top large college game. Wissel At Helm For tournament. The tournaneit How do they do it? Well, there are several reasons why they drew hit paydirt six times and passed be held at Montclair, N.J for two State TD's. vember 27 and 28, and w ,„ 10,023 people and were able to put on such a show. For one thing Close behind the versatile Heavy Twenty Game PECE Montclair was at that time undefeated, and that in itself is a drawing off that city's Tercentenary Strattman was senior tri-captain bration. card (2.) The game was at night, thus freeing high school spectators Rich Wojciechowicz. "Wojie" Basketball Slate Fairleigh Dickinson openet to view the game. (3.) It was Alumni Homecoming, and because wrapped up a highly succesful col­ scoring with only four minute Montclair draws primarily from the North Jersey metropolitan area, lege career with 252 yards on the Twenty-five basketball candidates in the game while the L ion' Co ground and 102 yards in the air reported for pre-season practice there were many Alumni present. (4.) Those 10,023 people paid fense was trying to assemble for a combined gain of 354 yards. which began on Thursday, October selves into working order. 75^ or better to get into the game, and that represents a bare gross The bull charging fullback also 15, 1964. The opening of the 1964 profit of about $7,000. After the first goal wa. handled most of the Lion punting practice sessions marked the be­ by George Michaelidis, la Here is where the big difference between the two rivals lies. A through the last three years, and ginning of Harold Wissel's duties bounced back to threaten $3,000 profit at a game could buy seats for about 800 more people, this year booted the ball 27 times as new Lion head coach. Wissel American goalie Egelberto h for an average of 35.8 yards per succeeds Mr. Edward Brink, who with a number of shots. Pi an electric scoreboard or a press box. These are "bare essentials" punt. resigned last year to pursue his for a good football show. a fine goalie, is the only Senior signal caller Bob Jones doctorate. Trenton did not score. Statist But we don't have this at TSC, primarily because we don't have once again was the individual for­ Wissel is no stranger to athletics, the Lions out-played, out-l the money to do this talking. Steps are underway, or should I say ward passing leader completing 19 especially not to basketball. As an and out-shot the "Knights." out of 56 attempts for 339 yards. undergraduate physical education Coach Mel Schmid conn being pushed through the maze of channels, to charge at athletic One of the chief quarterback's major at Springfield College, he events starting with basketball this year, and continuing through after the game "Fairleigh is shells fell complete for a touch­ played on the varsity football, rated team and our boys I down. football next year. This is now becoming a reality. Because of the basketball, track, and tennis teams. them that they are not a ta change we will have several thousand dollars extra to reinvest in capital In the final meeting of the 1964 He then earned his Masters in fool with." improvement which otherwise would have had to come from the squad Salois expressed his pleas­ Health and Physical Education at Fairleigh Dickinson was exts ure with the performance of the Indiana University. While at Ind­ an outright bid to represent Student Activity Fund. team through the season. "We iana Wissel worked as a graduate 3 in the NCAA tournament The best part of this proposal is that Trenton students WILL NOT didn't win them all," commented assistant in Health and Physical Knights will have to face the BE CHARGED, since they have already paid an activity fee. Those the mentor whose overall eight Education, and also as a scout for Naval Academy. year log stands at 33-26-2, "but who will pay are the spectators who are not students at Trenton State. Fightin' Hoosier mentor Branch Make it a point to unc we gave everyone a respectable The Varsity T Club, a long-defunct organization, will be reactivated McCracken. November 27 and 28 o game. Two of the teams that we The new State pilot next served calendars. Remember your under the guidance of Mr. Walter Ehrenprice of the Mathematics lost to, Wagner and Montclair, a two year stint as head basketball at these contests will help Department, to govern the collection and reinvestment of funds. This went undefeated, and Cortland coach at Pelham High School, Pel- a national championship to organization will consist of TSC varsity letter winners from all lost only one game. We need not ham, New York. Last year he re­ sports and will be run cooperatively with the MAA. hang our head to anyone. We turned to Springfield to work to­ played as a solid unit," he added, ward his Doctorate, and served as Because the Trenton Athletic Association is a budgeted organiza­ "and in my book that's what counts." freshman basketball and baseball JUST RELEASED: tion, it is bound by an article of the Student Executive Board Con­ coach. Just last summer Wissel was stitution which states that any budgeted organization cannot receive head basketball coach for the Other NAIA Soccer 1 profit from an event. Last Monday night the SEB voted against this Peace Corp training program at Tournament Entrants Springfield. antiquated idea. We're moving on the right track now, so let's keep Rockland College, Mo. Once again Mr. William Medve going. Lincoln College, Pa. will coach the Jayvee team. Castleton State, Vt Gordon College, Mass. Tl TRENTON HELPS INTERNATIONAL UNITY 1964-1965 Basketball Schedule THROUGH SPORTS fame Fri. Dec. 4—Phila. College of Pharmacy H in Sports has always been known as a unifying element among people. Sat. Dec. 5—Monmouth prog There is a certain relationship that exists in athletic events both Tues. Dec. 8—Montclair State avai: Thurs. Dec. 10—Jersey City State on the part of the participants and the spectators that tends to draw Chri people together. Perhaps it is the idea of fighting for a common cause Wed. Dec. 16—East Stroudsburg H Wed. Jan. 6—Paterson State that puts people on the same level. People tend to forget about them­ Sat. Jan. 9—Bloomfield selves (for a change) and think about the group which they are Thurs. Jan. 14—Newark State H representing. Sat. Jan. 16—Cheyney State A Co Well, Trenton State is helping to better international relations with Wed. Jan. 27—Glassbor State H our General American neighbors by co-sponsoring a visit by a foreign Tues. Feb. 2—Jersey City State 8 Sat. Feb. 6—Newark College of Engineering 8 Sb sports figure. Eddie Calvillo, the head Olympic basketball coach from Tues. Feb. 9—Paterson State H Guatemala, arrived on campus last Sunday for a three-month visit. Fri. Feb. 12—Danbury State A Tl The United States, in its attempt to unify this critical area of Latin Sat. Feb. 13—Southern Connecticut State A 110UI America, is trying to establish a sports center in Guatemala. To show Tues. Feb. 16—Montclair State 8 elect Fri. Feb. 19—Newark State A Jone our sincerity of interest, the United States is bringing several foreign Tues. Feb. 23—Glassboro State A sports-oriented persons to our country. We are contributing our share way Tues. Mar. 2—Cheyney State trea through Eddie, but if you ask me, the greater contribution is going Wed. Mar. 3—Fairleigh Dickinson, Madison resp to extend from Eddie toward the campus. Step Eddie's contribution will be dual. He should be an invaluable Kar aid to Coach Harold Wissel, in basketball, and in addition, through Pictured is top Lion harrier A lectures and discussions, he will tell the campus about his country. Herb Godwin who led Coach Bob vitei mu-6 831116 tlme wl^ be learning about the United States. McCorkle's runners to a 4-5-0 sea­ Cou: This can be a good experience for Eddie and for the campus. Let's son in their second varsity season. Wet do our share of bettering human relations by making Eddie's visit Mis: worthwhile. dL T RANDOM NOTES Ecce, Maroon port com Sweaters and letters will be awarded at the MAA Fall Banquet on Cop Loop Crowns mut Monday night. Don't forget to sign up in Phelps. It's not too late . Pro] The Lion basketball team will make its first public appearance prior The 1964 intramural football ing season rolled to a close on Wed­ ticu to the regular season They will face Fort Dix in a game for charity nesday, November 11 as Theta Nu on November 25 in Toms River. The funds derived will go toward Ecce and Sigma Tau Chi maroon A the Toms River Businessmen's current project which is helping a copped undefeated championships par- Cathohc school fund. Another JV game has been added to the in the respective A and B leagues. on 1964-65 slate. The cub hoopsters will travel to Princeton Universitv There has been some contro­ p.m versy this week about whether or Per on Friday, February 26, for a 4 p.m. clash with the Tiger JV's not there should be a playoff be­ ice In '65- 66 the JV's are on tap with the Army Plebs. (We're going tween these two teams for a LEARN TO SKI FREE b!g time!). ... See you at the NAIA Soccer Tournament. grand championship. Intramural A coordinator Dan Maglione ex­ In the past three years the sport the We asked Phil how he P this pressed his feeling that there of skiing has doubled and nearly to handle the beginners wnK should be two championships. "We tripled in popularity. Despite this imp expected to constitute the & mei WRA Volleyball Nets Winter Interest originally voted to have two in­ surge in popularity, many students the club. "We hope to »a; Serve the ball! Set it up! Spike dividual leagues, with the A lea­ never seem to get around to their large turn out of beginners cil skills to learn. first ski trip. con it! And you are now playing gue representing the stronger e s Tha T r co-leader commented. "^ , ; volleyball. Volleyball is just one w ph4 u1"?,1 year for the teams. To have these teams face • , , ,enton State College Out- ally don't want students to & W.R.A. Volleyball Team. Miss each other," Dan emphasized, C1.ub 3 SM Program will be of the many fun filled activities Fortunate, who is new here at tant because they are airs- W.R.A. is offering to the women would be ridiculous. I think that held at 6:30 p.m. in Packer Hall injury. Most injuries to at T.S.C. this winter. Come out I.&.C., is the adviser and Jan we should stick with our original Cjym 1, on November 23. Martin the W.R.A. manager for occur because of lack of err for the team on Tuesday and The club's primary objective is training in what to do M Thursday from 4 to 6 or intra- the team. The team has three to promote an interest in skiing volleyball games planned; Pater- situations, or due to iwi murals on Wednesday from 4 to 6, on campus. Initially the club is be- fitted equipment." Part both meet in the East Gymnasium. son State College on November 19, MAA FALL BANQUET ing formed by freshman ex-marine W' Douglass College on December 3 club's program will include Anyone who comes out for WRA vlul Costello and junior physical on the fundamentals of skii ng volleyball will find it is a sport and Upsala College on December Monday, November 23 education major Gail Sherman, haying lots of excitement and 12, all away. Volleyball also has both of whom have had skiing to "hitting the slopes." 7:30 p.m. So don't be hesitant. Turn o® action with simple rules and easy by PatTates. Pr°gram> managed experience. In fact, Phil was presi- Decker Dining Hall dent of a ski club in Portsmouth, Monday night and find out New Hampshire last year. this sport is all about.