= Sigma Tau Chi Invites Diverse Speakers; T. E. Hays Commences Lecture Series

Commencing on November 4, Sigma of his work to the general topic is Tau Chi Fraternity will present a quite obvious. Mr. Hays' department is primarily concerned with problems series of lectures entitled "The Impact tate in Naval air travel. One of the prob­ of Science on World Affairs." This lems recently solved was the safe lecture series will bring to our campus release of a pilot out of a low flying prominent leaders in such fields as jet plane. After numerous tests, a government, missile and space re­ method was finally devised. An ejec­ search, agriculture and medicine. tion seat, with pilot attached, was They will discuss how recent innova­ shot skyward some three hundred feet, tions in the various fields of science with the man at the controls separated ignal have, in turn, affected their own areas from seat while he is descending. of research. The lectures are sched­ Following Mr. Hays, will be A. uled for every other Wednesday night. Mason Dupre who is involved in agri­ Vol. LXXIV, No. 4 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959 Mr. Theodore E. Hays, who is di­ cultural research. His lecture will be rector of the Navy's Air Crew Equip­ concerned with such things as auto­ ment Laboratory, will kick-off the mation, new fertilizers, and other re­ Honor Society Holds series next Wednesday night, Novem­ cent discoveries as a result of exten­ President Martin Crowns ber 4, a t 7:30 p. m. The relationship sive work in his field. Initiation Ceremony BOOSTER PLAQUE GOES TO '62' AGAIN Formal initiation of new members Freshman Campus Queen into Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, was held in Allen Draw­ ing Room on Friday evening, October 16. Following the initiation a dinner was held for members, initiates, and Faculty in the faculty dining room of Phelps Hall. Dr. West, President Emeritus of Trenton College, was present at the dinner. He said a few words to the group about the work he has seen performed by the Kadelpians through­ out the years. He stated that the Gamma Zeta chapter at Trenton State had taken an active interest in the student body as a whole by presenting their open meetings throughout the year. The main speaker for the evening was Dr. Florence B. Stratemeyer, Professor of Education at Teachers College, Columbia University. Dr. Stratemeyer is remembered for having installed the Gamma Zeta Chapter in 1931. Her address for the evening was entitled "Kappa Delta Pi: A Backward and a Forward Look." In The Class of '62 displayed their prize-winning float at the Montclair-Trenton game. this address she spoke of the accom­ plishments of Kappa Delta Pi since ton| Honor List Released Faculties Participate In it was originated in 1911, and what it hopes to accomplish in the future Pictured are the finalists in the Miss Trenton State Contest. They are, from left to Chamber Music Concert as it approaches its fiftieth anni­ right: Kathy Gamble, Lorraine DiAmore, Arlene Krasnanski, Miss Trenton State, For Last Semester versary. Helen Garr, and Liz Hauch. A concert of chamber music was Initiates Listed Honor students of Trenton State presented on Monday evening, October Those people being initiated were: Contestants Chosen on Basis of Poise, Personality, |'| College for the second semester of 26, at Trenton State College. It was Seniors-Elementary — Gwen Ange­ the school year 1958-59 have been and a Personal Interview open to the public and held in the role, Barry Baylor, Queena Wilma announced by the Dean of the Col­ Allen Drawing Room, at 8:00 p. m. Bowers, Lorelei Danetz, Mary Theo­ lege. The Dean's List constitutes A varied program ranging from dorakis Kontakis (Mrs.), Marilyn Man- Climaxing two weeks of dinners, interviews, and excitement, students who have attained a 3.0 classical to modern music was given. dell, Jacqueline Rakosi, and Evelyn Arlene Krasnanski was crowned Miss Trenton State College by average or better. Those performing were: Roger Mc- Wyckoff; Kindergarten-Primary: Ju­ SENIORS: Eleanor O'Shea, Frank President Martin at the Trenton-Montclair football game, Saturday, Kinney, clarinetist, Joseph Rezits, dith Haupt, Roberta Hodgins, and Ber- Pratzner, Daniel Pittman, Joan Ful- October 17th. Her four attendants were Lorraine DiAmore, Kathy pianist, both faculty members of the nadine Stopkie; Music: Patricia mer, Donald Levinson, Joan Lacktis, Gamble, Helen Garr, and Liz Hauch. Arlene, an 18 year old college, and guest artists Sheldon, Finney; English: Lucille Guccione, Sherman DeMill, Magdalene Palin- freshman elementary major, comes i the Kurland, violinist, and John Hsu, Mary Jane Hekker, Margaret Vena; extensive trucking and construction czar, Herbert Hess, William Grant, from Perth Amboy. She is an avid iack- cellist, of the Cornell University Mathematics: Marc Pierce; History: business. -Albert Thomas, Mary Jane Hekker, reader who enjoys sewing her clothes iator| faculty. Richard Boehme, Albert Thomas; Tentative plans have been made for Helen Pappas, Harrison Goodall, Ar- and participating in club activities. reas- Business Education: Patricia Hart Miss College Bond Queen to appear lene Held, Barbara Ann Decamp, The program consisted of Contrasts She says she has enjoyed college life Vsso-I (Mrs.), Herbert Hess; Health and on several television shows. She will Mary Theodorakis, Charles Stout, for Piano, Violin, and Clarinet by so far. When asked about winning Physical Education: Francis Kappes; also speak in behalf of the College Helen Hansen, Susan Gifford, Gwen Bartok; Duo for Violin and Cello by the title, Miss Krasnanski exclaimed, Industrial Arts: Daniel Pittman, Bond Issue, which will be decided at Angerole, Ann Rhoads, Robert Cul- Martinu; Trio in A Minor for Clari­ "I'm overwhelmed!" Frank Pratzner. the November 3rd election. len, Jesse Berman, Louis Athey, net, Cello, and Piano by Brahms. Juniors-Elementary—Rona Asnes, C. Floats Parade Robert Klein, Mary Ann Salamandra, Roger McKinney received his B.S. Louise Erhardt, Arlene Frascella, Helena Garger, Pat Hart, Neil Gas­ degree in Music Education from The purpose of the contest was to llege Marilyn Guy, Mary Louise Harned, Dr. W. Barrett Analyzes ton, William Flynn, Queena Bowers, Posdam State Teachers College and select a representative from Trenton more Anna Marie High, Theresa Karmondi, Harriet Berkowitz, James Swalm, taught there as Instructor of Clarinet. State College to compete for the title "Existentialism Today" Michael Kruppa, Marlene Kuchen, ituall ®'een Gluchoski, Barbara Noel, Lu- He obtained a B.S. and M.S. from of Miss College Bond Queen. The c e Veronica Kunie, Natalie Merson, Ruth William Barrett, Professor of Phi­ n| ill Guccione, Elizabeth Shauger, Juilliard School of Music where he contest was sponsored on campus by Onufrow, Elizabeth Williams; Kin­ losophy at New York University, spoke mon-l The°Phile D'Autrechy, Mary Etta studied clarinet with Daniel Bonade. the Booster Club and the College Bond dergarten-Primary: Verona DeBeer, ur s At present Mr. McKinney is Assistant Committee. It was judged by a com­ on Thursday, October 29 at 7:30 p. m. st inl *-' ^ ' Walter Christy, Francis Kap- Ruth Gladstone, Margaret Lesko; His­ pes, Thomas Glennon, Helene Klein, Professor of Music at Trenton State mittee of faculty and students, which at Centennial Hall. His timely topic tory: Mary Lee Ketelaar, William Joan Lange, Margaret Stiff, Donald College and is a member of the Tren­ included Gene Murray, Donovan Shel­ was "Man Takes a New Look at the Kerr, Gerald Hoenes; Science: John Schneider, Jacqueline Rakosi, Judith ton Symphony. don, Jack Juriga, Sue Butler, Lois World: The Meaning of Existen­ Ashenfelter, L. Howard Goslin, Helen Haupt, Lorelei Danetz, Sally Ann Gemignani, Muriel Knapp, Miss Turk, tialism." Professor Barrett's recently Graduate of Curtis Institute Walther; Mathematics: Joan Drey- Cook, Joyce Reeder, Harry Conover, Mr. Karras, and Dr. Hausdoerffer. published book Irrational Man exam­ Joseph Rezits made his first public fuss, Eugene Murray; Business Edu­ PaPerl Juanita Coleman, Lois French, Pa­ In conjunction with the Miss Tren­ ines in detail the role of existentialism appearance at the age of nine and has cation: Karen Huff, Catherine Mon- id toltricia Ihinney, Joan Harris, Muriel ton State contest a parade of floats in present-day culture. The author since performed as soloist with many tagna, Barbara Skurka, Barbara Zon­ wR I Kraft, Arlene Pullen, Bernice Ringler, representing the Freshman, Soph­ also sees in the existentialist move­ symphony orchestras, including the kowski; Music: Ernest Tegeder. " '3| Julia Sibilia, Florence Skulski, Evelyn omore, and Junior classes was held ment a typical expression of a general Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Or- • A Wyckoff, Barry Baylor, Frederick during halftime of the Trenton-Mont­ desire for new values and a new mandy conducting. Mr. Rezits grad­ 1 an IBaum, Natalie Berkowsky, Richard clair game. The themes dealt with evaluation of the purpose of life. The uated from the Curtis Institute of Class Spearheads Boehme, Joyce Bradel, Daniel Col- the College Bond Issue in the coming book found enthusiastic acclaim by Music and thereafter obtained B.Mus. many critics all over the country. ilease nagbi, Marilyn Crowell; Eileen Flana- election, and the decreasing oppor­ and M.Mus. degrees from the Uni­ aking gam Carol Ann Foster, Joseph Frolio, Memorial Donations tunity for higher education. Dr. Parks In his address Professor Barrett dealt versity of Illinois where he taught he. Ruth Haig, Robert Hallett, Roberta awarded a plaque for the best float with the most important aspects and prior to his appointment as Assistant some famous representatives of exist­ 1 ex- Hodgins, Ruth Martin, Peggy Mc- The Junior Class of Trenton State to the class of 1962. Sue Butler was Professor of Music at Trenton State milies| Guire , Patricia Monsees, Lynne Mulli­ is presently underway with plans to Mistress of Ceremonies during the entialism. College. Professor Barrett was editor of the gan, Patricia Oriscello, Theodore collect donations for a memorial fund half. ou, Schlosberg, Gloria Sestito, Ruth Ann Sheldon Kurland is a graduate of which will be used in commemoration Partisan Review before assuming his Other Contestants present duties at New York Univers­ Shapiro, Ilene Shestko, Claude Sours, the Juilliard School of Music having of Dr. Sixta and the ten students who ent, |Ju dith Stein, Barbara Stout, Berna- studied with Emanuel Zutlin, Hugo lost their lives in the recent tragedy. Miss Camille L. Hannon from Tea- ity. He is a regular contributor to many magazines and newspapers, dine Stopkie, Dorothy Streim, Sara Kurtschak, and Ivan Galaian. Mr. The Class was given a voice of ap­ neck, representing Paterson State, was Umsted, Margaret Vena. Kurland was awarded his Masters De­ proval to proceed with these plans by selected Miss College Bond at the among them are the Reporter and the New York Times, especially the JUNIORS: Elizabeth Williams, Ger­ gree from the University of Tulsa, the Student Executive Board on Mon­ Rutgers-Lehigh football game on Oc­ trude Weinstein, Joseph Thomson, while serving as assistant concert day evening, October 19, 1959. tober 24th. The other contestants magazine and book review sections. Barbara Skurka, Patricia Preciado, master of the Tulsa Philharmonic. It must be emphasized that the Jun­ were Miss Marilyn Levy from Doug­ Susan Milani, Harriet Lempert, How- Since joining the Cornell University ior Class will be acting solely as a lass, Miss Ellen Ryan from Camden- Rutgers, Miss Dorothy Wilson from ard Kuhlman, William Kulley, Bar­ faculty he has been concertmaster of co-ordinator of the fund raising, after Freshman L eadership Shown bara Kish, Carol Kennedy, Janet the University Orchestra and a mem­ which a board representing all four Glassboro State, Miss Frances Falla- Jochem, Charles Good, Richard Con- ber of the Cornell Trio. classes will be organized to decide vollito from Montclair State, Miss Bar­ In Officer Board Membership r°y, Nancy Cartwright, Barbara John Hsu is an assistant professor upon an appropriate direction for bara Schwartz from Newark-Rutgers, After several weeks of campaigning Boylan, Diana Rosenfield, James Mi- of Music at Cornell University. Pre­ these funds. and our own Arlene Krasnanski. Due to the morning's rain and the condi­ all over campus, the final elections Hoenesl aanin> Lynn Meikrantz, Engla Kolari, viously he has taught cello at Phillips The donations will be made on a have been held for the freshman class Ellarl Ltobcrt Graiff, Joan Pointon, Mary Academy in Andover, Mass. and at voluntary individual basis. However, tion of the track, the parade was not held during the half. However, Miss officers and the Student Executive nufrow Li'en McCoy, Rachel Levison, John the New England Conservatory of any organization wishing to contribute Krasnanski and her attendants were Board representatives. The freshman rmondil t'owler, Geraldine DeFilippis, Ronald Music in Boston. He has played with is strongly urged to do so. Arrange­ escorted to and from the game in officers are: John Lopis, president; Jellural le> Barbara Zonkowski, Dixie Lee the New England Opera Company and ments for this can be made through a chauffeur-driven 1960 ice-blue Cadil­ Dody Hall, vice-president; Marcia Volcott I Sutphin, Mary Jarosz, Gail Putnam, the Handel and Hayden Society in the Junior Class. Broderick, treasurer; and Diana Stout, dwedel| Bar ry Levine, Veronica Kunie, Arlene Boston. Mr. Hsu is a graduate of the Any suggestions in regard to this lac convertible. The owner of the car, who loaned it to the College Bond secretary. The freshman represen­ Yetter, Alice Grant, Patricia Daly, New England Conservatory where program will be gladly received. tatives for the Student Executive Helen Walther, Marlene Kuchen, he received the degrees B.Mus. and Please contact Charles Good — Bliss Committee especially for the occa­ sion, is Samuel Braen, who owns an [Continued on Page Three] filippis| [C ontinued on Page Three] M.Mus. Hall, Room 214. n G11? Friday, October 30, 1959 Friday Page Two School Spirit vs. Vandalism (It is suggested that readers of this editorial also note the letter to the editor written by Jack Ashenfelter, President of the Student Executive Board.) but will defend to the death your right to say it." icholly disapprove of what you say It was recently brought to everyone's attention that some series in cooperation with the Englisl students on campus have confused the meaning of school spirit many women and few men on cam­ Montclair Incident pus, but it is my sincere belief that Department. Are these not cultura and vandalism. At the recent Montclair-Trenton fcotball game as well as entertaining? In the courgf Dear Editor: the kind of conduct and participation the sign at the entrance of Montclair State College was sawed of the year Sigma Tau Chi will presen By this time I imagine that the ma­ shown last Saturday will encourage off and brought to our campus to be seen by everyone on Saturday a science lecture series on "The Im jority of the student body has heard men from other schools to take an morning, the day of the football game, in the stands at the foot­ interest in our women here at State. pact of Science on Twentieth Centuri ball field. Upon arrival of the Montclair fans that afternoon, about what has come to be known as Man." This series will bring to cam the "Montclair Incident." In what I realize that I am stepping on the pus noted experts in the fields o several sporadic incidents occurred in retaliation for the removal was thought to be a display of spirit, toes of a few selfish men here at agriculture, nuclear energy, missiles of the sign from their campus. six freshmen, at the suggestion of an school, but I do not see any other medicine, and the like. Adding up th( upperclassman, went to Montclair the possible solution. There are only two The bad feature about the incident is that it is not over and number of cultural programs in con night before the Trenton-Montclair ways by which we can defeat a prob­ done with. In spite of the warning of the president of the student trast to the number of social function! IH football game. They sawed off the lem of non-student participation in of these two organizations indicate! body of Montclair, several of their students will probably feel that Montclair State College entrance sign social activities: one way is to "up" that there are many more educationa retaliatory measures will have to be taken at future Montclair- and transported it back to the Tren­ the ratio of men to women so that opportunities than social ones. Trenton football games. As a result Trenton State College may ton campus. The following morning they are nearly the same; the other One last point of refutation. I agrei be without a sign at the College entrance around this time next it was nailed in the stands by the is to change our whole cultural atti­ that in many cases the same peopl; year. The action taken by our students and the action that might football field. This provoked two tude toward dating from only one girl attend cultural programs time aftei be taken by Montclairians next year will probably be in what small "uprisings" concerning the sign at a time to dating three girls at one time. But how many—fifty, twentjj and a display at halftime by the time; this latter idea is ridiculous. is called school spirit, but we have a more accurate, if not a five? Is this not within the nori Montclair cheerleaders and students It is hoped that the student of harsher word for it—vandalism. School spirit when channeled m bounds for a college of 1600? Woult during our "Miss Trenton State" cere­ Trenton State College will look keenly the right direction is a very worthwhile quality to attain, but, as not this seem like a fair number monies. at the social program offered, and that with all forms of action, it must not be misused. Misuse can be intellectually curious about man; only lead to destruction and destruction is the result of socially At times such as this the student he or she will give his or her fullest support to all activities. things? Also, do we not have a groui government representing the student of students who travel from one soci; unacceptable vandalism. Sincerely yours, body must take a stand. This type of event to another? This latter groui Undoubtedly, the students responsible for _ this act, had no high SChooi vandalism must be stopped Barry C. Baylor, may be larger, but has not this beei preliminary plan of such wantonness, but their enthusiasm and before it goes any further. This is Chairman of the Social always so? I do not condone it, bu| Jac • ' • e — j .u mc< n " -H-ioir j-jjg first incident of this type in which Services Committee. their "anything for good old T. S. C." spirit overpowered their it is not abnormal. our students have been involved. dent better judgment and the result was the destruction of public Sincerely, Let's hope that it is the last. If some­ the property. How much better it would have been if these students Don Schneider. will had added their enthusiasm and spirit to the rest of the student thing is not done the sign recently In Refutation erected in front of our school may (Editor's note: lege Dear Editor, At the time the letter referred to in tl body who were attending a pep rally on the night of their act. be damaged next year and I am sure math In the last regular issue of the Sig­ article was written, the person writing it wi that none of us wants to see this discussing the status quo of the cultural vi acad' This is the first incident of this nature in recent years and nal there appeared an indignant letter social functions on campus and what she hf high happen. The student government has experienced for the last three years. It wi concerning college social functions. I it is hoped that it will be the last. located the offenders and will take not known by this person at the time si won feel compelled to refute some of the wrote the letter that many "cultural" activi| such disciplinary action as deemed ties were planned for the future such as tl abro; statements found therein, though I necessary. science lecture series, the activation of thl TV believe that the letter brings to light radio station in cultural areas, the improve! are ment of the tone of the student union, etc! Conference Held a potentially real imbalance in the Another thing is that this person was disltion After having a long talk with the college program. cussing only those activities that are given fcj ; ^ STA TEflit SIGNAL the student body and not those offered outsidl president of Montclair's student body At this time there does not seem the campus such as the concert tours of thj Degl we decided that it was the duty of to be any major imbalance between state high schools and the "outside" mef All the neios that fits, we print of television where one CAN view cultui vers: student governments to handle such cultural and social activities. Let us programs if he so desires and not have scho situations as this. We are hoping to examine some of the details. First of watch the cowboy pictures like the majorit whic Published Bi-Weekly During College Session for the Students and Alumni by the of students usually do. It is true as brouf set up a constructive activity in the all, the Social Services Committee out in this letter that "potentially" speakii cous TRENTON STATE COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. future. An idea might be a sports­ does not plan the social activities, it more cultural activities are "planned" for future, but the immediate attitude and actii tria Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9. 1930, at the Post Office at Trenton. N. J., manship trophy to be awarded each simply suggests a list of possibilities of the college population three weeks ago a| B( under the Act of March 3. 1879. year to the school whose team and for other campus organizations to peared to have a social leaning.) Jack Subscription, $2.00 per year; Single Copies, 15c. For Advertising Rates apply to student body show the best sports­ sponsor. The reception to these ideas the Business Manager. Eur< manship before, during, and after the was poor. Now what about certain COMING EVENTS com Trenton-Montclair game. Details of other standing committees of the of c EDITORIAL such a program still have to be Executive Board? Is the radio merely SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 abo\ Co-Editors-in-Chief Ted Housman, Jerry Hoenes worked out. a media of entertainment, is a motion publ 1:30-4 :30—Residence Halls Open News Editor Joan Ellar However, the main purpose of this picture merely an entertainment de­ on t House Feature Editor Ruth Onufrow letter is to let everyone know that vice, cannot even the Student Union A 7 :00-8 :00—Lutheran Student Assoc Assistant Mary Lee Ketelaar our student body will not tolerate Committee work for the strengthening quir tion, Rev. Steffy—Gent. Rec. Sports Editor Frank Mathews, Aloyse Holman interschool vandalism and that steps of certain student interests and abili­ excl Assistants Gail TeeUe, Bob McCleery ties through a high-level, well-rounded are being taken to stop it at this point. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 stuc Copy Editor Theresa Karmondi program. Granted the events spon­ The president of the student body at 8:30-1:15—Study of Pine Barren', disc Joe Gellura sored by these committees do not Make-up Editor Montclair now has the job of trying Wharton he Assistant Barbara Zonkowski always cultivate the student. Perhaps to prevent his students from retaliat­ 6 :30—Sophomore Class Cabinet Met thei Exchange Editor Joan Dreyfuss in most instances they do not, but ing in a similar manner. Our job is ing—Library 103 but Assistant Uuth Gla

Student From U.A.R. Bookstore Names New Full-time Manager; Campus Highlights Attractive Freshman Is tfere On Scholarship Chosen Campus Oueen Plans and Students' Profits Made Known By DON SCHNEIDER In an upcoming Kappa Delta Pi 1 panel discussion the topic of intellec­ By DOTTIE GAROFALL tual integrity will be explored with nglisl Another one of the major changes trips, and other possible functions, as particular attention lltura at State this year is that of having a a service to these organizations. paid to the situation coursi new, full-time College Bookstore man­ A co-op is being planned by the on this campus. Ac­ resen ager, Mr. Harry Linthicum. Mr. Lin- Bookstore Committee and Mr. Lin­ tually this is a posi­ re Im thicum has earned his B.S. Degree in thicum in which students could sell tive title for some entun Business Education at Trenton State and purchase second hand books. serious negative or a cam College and his M.A. Degree at the Also old unused books will be marked socially unaccept­ Ids University of Pennsylvania. Prior to down at a standardized price. able behavior. In­ issiles coming here, he was assistant man­ It must be remembered, however, tellectual integrity up th< ager of the bookstore at Drexel Insti­ that these and other plans are for can cover anything n con tute of Technology, Philadelphia, the future and can not take effect from behavior in ictiom Pennsylvania. overnight. At present, the only full- competitive exami­ dicatei Mr. Linthicum is responsible for all time employee is Janet Travers with nations to the privacy of one's own ationa products sold in the bookstore and student helpers Charles Lee and Louis reading habits. for their prices. In setting the price Athey. The only other assistants are On our campus there are some fine I agrei of an item he must consider what is the members of Mr. Travers' Retail examples of real intellectual achieve­ peopli fair to the student and yet will yield Merchandising class, and they work ment and integrity. We have some 3 attei a profit. All profit from the bookstore only until Christmas. students and faculty members who con­ twentj is used for the benefit of the student It should also be considered that, sistently display outstanding achieve­ norma body, and thus is controlled by the since new projects take money in ment coupled with the highest level Woul Student Executive Board. Last year, getting started, profits will not be as of integrity. But we also have those iber ti for example, the Student Executive great in the beginning as they were who represent the opposite end of the t man Board gave part of the profit to the formerly. Thus, the management is continum. Very few of us fall at the i grou Student Loan Fund and contributed prevented from lowering its prices very top of this continum. Not all of e socia By BONNIE LEE ZOWARSKI Jack G. Chirikdjian $500.00 to the Arts Festival. Book­ and putting on special sales. How­ our intellectual behavior is without " grou] store profits were also used in supply­ ever, once this is organized these new fault. In some things such as taking "I only entered because Brewster is beei By EVELYN WYCKOFF ing the furniture of the Student Gov­ ideas will result in considerable profit examinations the individual's integrity House needed a representative, and it, but Jack G. Chirikdjian, exchange stu­ ernment Office, located in the base­ for the student body. is quite high; but on the other hand then I was crowned!!" Chosen the dent from the southern province of ment of Green Hall. Mr. Linthicum and the Bookstore for some the "borrowing" of ideas for the United Arab Republic (Egypt), Committee, both working cooperatively first "Miss Trenton State" on October Many New Products a term paper seems perfectly normal. eider. will be attending Trenton State Col­ on new ideas and changes for the 17, 1959, was Arlene Krasnanski. Ar­ Where to Draw the Line lege for four years and major in The bookstore contains many new bookstore, are open to all suggestions lene, a freshman elementary major, o in this mathematics-science. Because of his products this year, among them neces­ and strongly urge students to offer Thus it is plain that there exists ng it a wide difference of opinion concern­ has dark brown hair, hazel eyes and ltural vs. academic achievement in a Catholic sary articles such as toothpaste, shoe their complaints and suggestions. t she hai high school for boys in Cairo, he polish, band aids, tissues, and extras Soon, a sheet will be sent to all stu­ ing intellectual integrity among people a 36-24-36 figure. The four runners-up It was who seem to themselves and to others time shi won a partial scholarship to study such as magazines, cough drops, dents asking them their opinions. Any who made up her court were: Liz ,1" activi abroad. aspirin, playing cards. Mr. Linthicum present suggestions or complaints can to possess that abstract quality of in­ Hauch, Kathy Gamble, Lorraine Di- ch as th would eventually like to have the tegrity. The point is, where does one >n of th Two other members of Jack's family be mailed to Mr. Harry Linthicum, Amore and Helen Garr. improve are presently furthering their educa­ bookstore open longer in the evening College Bookstore, c/o Student Col­ place the line? Does a student have nion, etc integrity if he cheats on an examina­ Arlene, who is from Perth Amboy, was dis tion in foreign countries. His sister and during lunch periods, rather than lege Committee, Attention: Book­ given fo is working for her Master of Arts just for several hours at the beginning store Committee. tion? Does he have integrity if he is a graduate of Perth Amboy High ed outsid irs of th Degree in French at Rutgers Uni­ of semesters. copies a term paper? If he borrows School and has participated in many le" medi versity and teaching in an elementary In addition to the new products ideas from written sources on fellow v culture extra-curricular activities. They in­ presently in the bookstore, Mr. Lin­ Campus Cut-In Capers students? Does a student have in­ t have school in Union Beach, New Jersey, clude President of the Student Council, : majorit which is located near Red Bank. A thicum has a great many ideas for tegrity if he "borrows" a book from is brougl Vice-President of the Junior Class, the future. He would like to offer a Cause Caustic Remarks the library without checking it out speakinj cousin majors in chemistry in Aus­ President of the French Club, Execu­ d" for t! tria and plans to be a chemist. complete line of greeting cards, pos­ at the desk? Does a student have .nd actiot tive Committee member of the New sibly including the popular contem­ integrity if he cuts class and has a cs ago ai Before coming to the United States, By MAHENDRA WIJESINGHE Jersey Association of High School porary cards. Plans for colored friend sign him in as present? Does Jack spent part of the summer in The inviting aroma of food invades Councils, cheerleader, Secretary of the postals of the campus, an expanded a person have integrity if he skips Europe. Italy, France, and Spain our nostrils, rendering us a thousand Latin Club, and staff member of the magazine line, and sales of daily news­ fifty pages in a book he is reading ITS come to mind readily when he thinks times hungrier than we were before. school newspaper. Last year she papers are also being worked out. so he can finish sooner and say to of countries he visited. Along with Oh, those impatient traveled to St. Louis, Missouri, with Other products under consideration himself "I read the whole book."? about forty other United Arab Re­ hours, long hours, twenty-one other delegates from New are a variety of non-required paper­ Looking at the same subject from public students, he sailed to America moanful hours, frus­ Jersey for a Student Council National Open back books, perhaps to be recom­ the teacher's position, can a teacher on the Cleopatra. trating hours, eons Convention. A new hobby which Jack has ac­ mended by individual faculty mem­ have integrity if he teaches year in t Assod and eons of time quired since residing in Bliss Hall is bers. The bookstore is also planning that must pass — and year out "from the book."? Or Judged at Rutgers \ec. does a teacher have integrity if he exchanging ideas with his new fellow to handle the sale of tickets for lost, wasted, in a During vacations she has worked as. gives the same test every year or lec­ students. Commenting on political various campus organizations, theater stagnant line! a stock girl, sales girl, and cashier at tures from the same notes year after Barrens- discussions with American students, The pitiful woes a men's clothing store. Here at State year? At about this point many of he considers some of them to have of hunger fill our she is working as a secretary in the Dean's List . . . the people reading this column prob­ Inet Met their own ideas and finds that some— generous h earts infirmary on a work scholarship. but not the majority—"open the book [Continued from Page One] with supreme com­ ably are saying, "So what?" or "I couldn't care less." Does this avoid­ Having been selected as "Miss Tren­ -Willian from only one side." This Arabic Mary Lou Harned, Arlene Frascella, passion. Even our academic pursuits ance of some serious questions, how­ ton State," she now has many experi­ expression might be translated to Floyd Seimes, Linda Pursell, Marilyn must be suspended to nurse these, ever uninspiring, really answer the ences before her and some she has - Phelf mean that a subject is treated with Hartz, Harry Guyer, Ellie Lucaire, our dependents. But need our ethical already left behind. Sponsored by a two-valued approach. Yerona DeBeer, Mary Reynolds, An­ values also collapse in our en­ issue? [Continued on Page Four] C. O. G., Arlene competed for the title 'elebratk Librarian in High School thony Morano, Elizabeth Burckhard, thusiasm? of "Miss College Bond Issue." In ac­ In high school in Cairo, Jack had Hazel Browne, Frank Adams, Gerald With a "Hi" here and a "Hello" cordance with this she was escorted oard—Sti risen to the position of head librarian. Hoenes, Edythe Kanzler, Boris Bo- there we greet our fellow sufferers. to a dinner at Rutgers on Thursday, Books are arranged by sizes in various gatz, Helen Garr, Helen Lesky, Joyce Then with beaming faces, gracefully, Contemporary Jazz Booked October 22, 1959. Here she was judged -Cente i subject matter areas in this library. Hankinson, Michael Kruppa, Charles delicately and artistically, we slither On personality, participation in con­ Fortunately, it is only approximately Taylor, Judith Bannister, Ernest Te- in to join a friend at the BEGINNING For Kendall With McPartland versation, poise, and her response in twice the size of an average classroom geder, Lorraine Marsh, John Ashen- of the line! With a broad smile we a personal interview. on campus. Jack was also vice-presi­ felter, Theresa Karmondi, Annette appreciate the advantage of our posi­ Coming directly from the Hickory Miss Paterson Wins f Classic* dent of the Body Building Club in his Sowa, Howard Goslin, Natalie Mer- tion compared to those behind us. House on West 52nd Street in New mge high school. son, James Burnley, Karen Huff, Wil­ Are we then troubled by any feel­ York City to the Trenton State cam­ Saturday, October 24, 1959, "Miss intent Students who receive degrees out­ liam Kerr, Mary Lee Ketelaar, Edith ings of guilt? Do we pause to con­ pus is the Marian McPartland Jazz College Bond Issue" was chosen. Ar­ -Centenni side of the U. A. R. usually teach Bank, Ernest Brahm, Marilyn Guy, template the injustice of our deeds? Trio. Three years ago she formed lene left for Rutgers and participated within its borders, while students who Ann Marie High, Catherine Montagna, Or do we consider it to be the ex­ her own trio and has been playing at in the motorcade by riding in one of Library are educated within the Republic very Betty Page, Lynda Schaub, Joan Drey- pected practice of civilized beings, to the Hickory House since. Marian the chauffeur-driven Cadillacs. Others ings- often are sent to other Arab countries fuss, Clara Erhardt, Yolanda Benson, be secretly thrilled with the subtlety McPartland, a jazz pianist, with Bill competing with her were: Camille L. to teach. Ruth Onufrow, Jo Ann Hummers, of the maneuver and hold in contempt Crow on bass and Joe Marelle on Hannon, Paterson; Annette Perrone, trimming- Jack's goal is to return to help Ruth Gladstone, Marjorie Mohr, Chris­ those who did not have the sense to drums, produces some of the cleanest, Newark; Dorothy Wilson, Glassboro; develop his country. He has ex­ tine Buck, Margaret Lesko, Theodore see the EASY WAY OUT? most inventive "progressive" jazz to Frances Fallavollito, Montclair; Bar­ — Centei plained that the philosophy behind Johns, Judith Redlus, Rona Asnes, But of course we can always find be heard anywhere. bara Schwarz, Newark-Rutgers; Mari­ sending students abroad is for them Barbara Mount, Eugene Murray. excuses to justify our actions. Surely Marian McPartland studied har­ lyn R. Levy, Douglass-Rutgers; Ellen to go to other countries where they SOPHOMORES: Carol Dana, Ar­ we cannot be expected to eat alone! mony, counterpoint, violin, and piano Ryan, Camden-Rutgers; and Patricia i 4 will be confronted with different lene Datzek, Jeanie Engel, Robert We have a right to join our friends! at London's famed Guildhall School of V. Borden, Jersey City. The judges tss Ring*- ideologies and different ways of liv­ Ewing, Ellen Fink, Lillian George- So cut in! Music in her teens. But all the while were: Chief Judge, Leonard Best, ing so that when they return they anni, Robert Green, Josephine Holmes, Besides we are not the only ones. she was listening to records of jazz Summit; Mrs. L. Best; Mrs. Winifred tion—Smo will have a broad background and Arthur Marino, Arlene Mencaroni, Several others do the same. If we pianists Art Tatum, Fats Waller, Earl Meyer, State Parent's Teachers Asso­ will be able to influence their fellow Barbara Meszaros, Diana Novak, are foolish enough not to realize what Hines, and Mel Powell, and taking ciation; and .Mr. Joel Jacobson, State — Lari citizens with the better aspects of Frank Nunziato, Bette Saunders, Ju­ is happening around us, we'll be the a more than occasional fling at jazz CIO Council, Board of Governors at other societies. dith Sradnick, Madeleine Wilson, losers! herself "behind locked doors." Rutgers. The winner of the "Miss Associatf Jack holds Gamal Abdel Nasser in Penelope Harrer, Dorothy Zak, Doro- The actions of each individual are College Bond Issue" title, announced high regard. He says that the fact thy Qarofan, Marianne Cardillo, Con- governed by the anticipated conduct Entertainer for ENSA at halftime of the Rutgers football Eventually, Marian McPartland r all that he, a Catholic, received a scholar­ nie Kaist, James Florio, Bonnie of others. Caught in a vicious circle, game, was Miss Paterson State, Ca­ toured as an entertainer for ENSA, •:e—Oym ship to study abroad exemplifies the Kaist, Kvetuse Shortridge, Barbara we join the struggle for the survival mille L. Hannon. the British version of the USO, and 'ellowsW equality of Nasser's government. He Fowler, Patricia McClelland, Jacklyn of the fittest! And so we have a Although Arlene was not able to then switched to the USO itself. She also positively believes that President Molthop, Maryanne Spaeth, Richard line that moves hardly two feet every receive the title of "Miss College Bond landed in Normandy soon after the Nasser's regime is the best form of Wilde, Carol Lott, Carole Gierman, five minutes! Issue," she has greatly enjoyed the first troops, and a few months later Associate government that Egypt and Syria Claudette Gribi, Gayle Stokley, Carl However, someone might say to us: experience and is thankful for being in Belgium met Dixieland cornetist, have had so far. Perry, Mary Zauner, Serena Morandi, "If your nature so pressingly demands selected "Miss Trenton State." She Jimmy McPartland, a private in the Emily Sutkowski, Connie Genard, the companionship of your friends at will try her best to be a good repre­ 2nd Division. They were married in Linda Yaches, James Dragotta, Mar­ meals, why don't you invite them to sentative of the college at functions Leadership . . . Aachen and by 1947 had their own eeting—" garet Shaw, Ronald Brown, Brenda join you at the END of the line. If she will attend as Miss Trenton State. [Continued from Page One] Dixieland band in Chicago. Gordon, Rosemarie Koch, Carol Man­ you are in the line yourself, too close Board are Carolyn Hayes, Bill Metz- "Miss McPartland's playing has a ners, Elaine Jones, John Faubl, Nancy to food to think of delay, couldn't you ger, Bob Muzzarelli, Barbara Peterson, sort of cheerful composure about it rhythm. Add to this Marian McPart­ i rnmittw Stover, Joan Kolsby, Joyce Orosz, at least tell your friends that you want and Joe Stemmle. Alternates are Sue that seems to be very nearly unique land's innate charm, and you have Mary Ann Rainey, Katherine Saun­ to cut in: 'I'm sorry, but I don't ap­ Bookstaber, Pat Garzillo, and Ron among jazz pianists. She has a splen­ one of the most attractive organiza­ ders, Janet Breckenridge, Sandra prove of what you want to do'? Are Kady. We all remember the numerous did, precise style, compounded of tions in the history of jazz." This Y.F. Lead' Hirschman, Joseph Wrobel, Kathleen you contented to be dictated to by signs around the dormitories and es­ varying parts of George Shearing, jazz trio will be at Trenton State on 'jounge Camisi, Alice Campisi, Kathleen circumstances to the exclusion of pecially Phelps Hall and the campaign Erroll Garner and her own creativity, November 5th, Thursday, at 8:15 p. m. mWee' Burns, Mary Ann Schiavi, Joan Mana- social justice?" speeches given on Wednesday, October which is modern in sound and swing­ in the Large Auditorium. Free tickets han, Marjorie Rusenberg, George What would our reaction be to such 21, in the auditorium. These elec­ ing in feeling." from the Student Personnel Office can Meyer, Carole Rudzina, Edward a proposal? "Impossible!" we shall tions give the opportunity for good "Here then is a great trio, a modern be obtained by any student who would __ tfcU Price, Eleanor Silverstein, Joan yell at him. "The guy's crazy, stark, citizenship practice, and we wish the trio with taste, imagination, and like to attend this jazz concert. Pew officers good luck. Burinda. raving mad!" Friday, October 30, 195 Page Four STATE SIGNAL Init Ai for p: SORORITIES and t Ionian Sigma Teamwork Pays Off in Trenton Triumph; sl ccL^ffcrenl" Lambda Mu Sorority speed As the fall activities get into full The traditional Gridiron Hop whii the r swing the Lambda Belles are again celebrated the opening of the footb: proje Frank, Wagner L ead Lions t o Victory P aterson Game Next and soccer season was held on Satt bustling around with the intention of It making this another successful year day night, October 17. We would li Hampered from the beginning by bene! —mm at T.S.C. The sisters of Lambda Mu to thank all those who attended { injuries, Trenton State's soccer team as a returned to school this fall sporting making it such a success. has nevertheless won three of its first one : their new gray blazers with their We also extend our thanks to all t! five games. Playing in the State Col­ speal gray and blue emblems. Leading the sisters of Ionian Sigma who help lege Conference for the first year, Southern Belles this year are: Presi­ make our dance a success, especial meet State remains undefeated in the con­ dent, Barbara Zawalick; Vice Presi­ the general chairmen Bonnie Zowars bene! ference play with one league game dent, Judy Gallina; Secretary, Dianne and Gale Farrell. Chairmen of t! grou] remaining. Veteran fullback Tom Gorsak; Treasurer, Arlene Menca- various committees were: Publicit E Kenny, injured in a scrimmage against roni; Corresponding Secretary, Carol Pat Bridges and Pat Felter; Refres Princeton, will probably be out of of hi Lott; Historian, Suzanne Steele; ments, Nancy Byrnes and Louise J action for the season. Injuries have or as Chaplain, Elaine Weinstein, and Ser- hardt; Tickets, Frieda Shortridge a: also restricted veterans Dave Knauth are 1 Jeanette Sulzman; Cloakroom, Mai and Harry Conover, team co-captains, geant-at-Arms, Gerry Azer. cussi lyn Hartz. and Junior Steve Pagano. Best wishes are extended to the muni Trenton's opener was spoiled by former president of Lambda Mu, Kathi Sigma Sigma by p Drew University, led by Andy and Conway, who became Mrs. James Ce- An hour dance is being planned parti Tony Kaiafas. Tony scored twice to rone this summer. Also a sincere some of the sisters for November 4 T lead Drew to a 2-0 victory. wish to sister Arlene Daniel who this from 7 to 8 p. m. Rae Greenip is tl Traveling to Glassboro for their fall began nurse's training at Somer­ schei chairman preparing for this affair ai first league game, Trenton, led by set Hospital, Somerville, New Jersey. F. S working with her are Jean Helg senior Dick Stahl, defeated their South hend Claudette Gribi, Joan Bosco, Jersey rivals 4-0. Dick scored twice Theta Phi Sigma S Honour, Joan Probert, Judy Voorhee to lead the offensive as Steve Pagano The sisters of Theta Phi wish to and Rosetta Wilmore. pate and Juan Lucaire chalked up the other extend their deepest sympathies to Several sisters are in the process two goals. State completely domi­ the families and friends of those lost forming a general program of even nated the play allowing Glassboro only in the tragedy that has struck so for the sorority for the coming yea Du eleven shots at the nets while taking close to the hearts of us all. Our The sisters on this committee includt thirty-seven shots themselves. Tren­ thoughts are especially with those who I Ina Lee Klein, Claudette Gribi, ton's defense, led by fullback Roland lost not only friends but sorority sis­ the < Greenip, Joyce Hankinson, and Lydi The traditional rivals, Trenton State and Montelair State, clash in their annual playoff. Sparling and goalie Dan Semenza, did ters as well, but it is through their of id an outstanding job in preventing sisters that they will never really die. Rifino. of n Good Aerial Offense Aids Victory Best wishes to Bonnie Cox who Glassboro from scoring. oppc Newark College of Engineering, Nu Delta Chi recently pinned to Private Robert ? Clos who is now stationed at F01 were By FRANK D. MATTHEWS playing on its home field, proved too Welcome back, all you Nu Delta Chi the tough for Trenton as they scored four Knox, Kentucky. Quarterback Billy Wagner put on Wagner threw to Frank for 30 yds., sisters, and especially our new officers times to defeat State 4-1. Wing Dick I a display of amazing aerial accuracy with the dependable halfback making for this year, who are: Joyce Cole­ Kappa Beta Xi Stahl prevented a shutout, banging 16,6. as he engineered a surging Lion foot­ an incredible catch on the eight yard man, President; Chris Petersen, Vice As another school year got und home a goal late in the first quarter. the' ball machine to a 48-14 triumph over line. A loose ball was scooped up President; Barb McGarry, Recording way Kappa Beta Xi began its soci N.C.E.'s offense, however, controlled the highly touted Kutztown on the Penn­ on the following series, and a Penn­ Secretary; Gail Fogal, Corresponding whirl with a very successful dane the ball much of the game as Trenton sylvania gridiron. Halfback Gary sylvania defender went 83 yds. with Secretary; Bobbi Leleszi, Treasurer; The sisters wish to thank everyoi rece managed to get only eleven shots at Frank, who raced to three touchdowns the wayward pigskin. The kick was Judy Braund, Historian; Carol Dana, who made the "Hula Hop" the sii the nets. during the sunny afternoon, was the good and the halftime score was 14 up. Custodian; and Connie Kaist, Ser- cess it was. dent Playing at home for the first time, object of Wagner's aims as he hauled After the opening of the third quar­ geant-at-Arms. We would like to welcome back to u Trenton defeated another conference in five passes good for 141 yds. While ter, State marched for a score in The Guides to Trenton are in the the sisters and our officers for tl rival, Montelair. Four State hooters, of c the air lanes were keeping the Golden seven plays. Frank gathered in a works now and should be ready soon, year who are Fran Mrozek, President led by Dick Stahl with two goals, stea Avalanche busy, tireless fullback 10 yd., Wagner passed, Payne rushed thanks to a typing session held Oc­ Carol Rodano, Vice-President; Am ripped the nets to give Trenton a behi Charlie Payne was pile-driving his way 16 in two plays, Frank slammed for tober 6th, in place of our regular meet­ Letchworth, Secretary; Barbara M along the ground for a total of 116 12, Payne went 7, and an 8 yard jump 5-0 win. Senior Dave Knauth, along ing. And a special thanks to the girls an i with Steve Pagano and Juan Lucaire szaros, Treasurer; Carol Pazin, H yds. in 18 carries. pass to Morris put the ball on the who pounded away that evening to also scored to lead Trenton to its torian-Custodian; and Carol Matuz What had been originally predicted eleven. Fullback Payne took a hand- get them finished. Pledge Master. We would also lil off and went the distance to score, second conference win. Pa to be a contest of big, heavy lines Again playing on its home field, Congratulations to Gail Fogal on to congratulate Jackie Rakosi upt Johnson again kicking. turned into a smashing offensive at­ Trenton kept its conference record her engagement! Happiness and best her acceptance into Kappa Delta I tack and a hard charging defensive wishes to you and "him," Gail! the Honor Society on campus. of t 63-Yard Dash clean by defeating Jersey City 5-3. forward wall which refused to give State scored twice late in the game See you 'round the campus, The Kappa Beta Xi sisters are no stal Striking again before the defense ground on the part of the invaders to break a 3-3 tie after swapping goals Stinkers! looking forward to a very success! pair recovered, dead-eye Wagner fired an from the Hillwood campus. The of­ for the first three quarters. Dick year. aerial to speedy Frank who grabbed and fensive unit of John Beake, Dick Tay­ Stahl scored three times to lead the it on the run and didn't stop until he Gamma Sigma whi lor, Bill Bange, Bob Bornstein, Dave Trenton scoring while Steve Pagano crossed the stripes 63 yds. away. After The sisters of Gamma Sigma loca Bryan, Chick McDowell and Ed Morris and Dave Knauth also scored to ac­ Annual Playday Held For freshman Ed Wihlborg intercepted a rority wish to extend their deepe clot opened holes in the Kutztown defense count for State's five goals. pass on the 15, Frank scored his third i with clock-like regularity for Payne With only one conference game re­ Alumnae by State W.R. A. Girls and most sincere sympathies to t t i: touchdown of the day as the result and Frank who usually arrived on maining, Trenton can win the league families and friends of the victims sea! of an 11 yd. sprint, Johnson's kick time. State rolled up 16 first downs crown by defeating Paterson State. A cordial welcome is extended to the tragedy of October 9. No won the making it 35-14. Halfback Joe An­ to 4 for Kutztown, as a result of the Miss Beverly Wier, the new faculty can adequately express our inne drovich started the fourth quarter off aggressive blocking. advisor, by the W.R.A. and the W.R.A. most feelings, but we, too, share muc with an interception, his second of the Coming Events a e Board. Miss Wier is taking the place of your sorrow. tow Met Their Match game. Charlie McCall took over the Gamma Sigma has suffered a grei of Miss Betty Lee Watson, who was exc The Pennsylvania eleven, who controls for the hard working Wagner, [Continued from Page Two] loss with the passing on of Nam and promptly guided a pass to half the advisor last year. While attend­ Use specialize in off-tackle plays, met their FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ing Trenton, Miss Wier held many Raub, for she was not only a sororil match in the person of tackle Dave Ray Roe who bowled over for the 7 :30—Barn Dance, IEK—Gym sister of ours, but also a person who to score from the 15. With the score campus positions, among them the Bryan, who returned to action after SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 we always will humbly, but with si a s reading 42-14, coach Bob Salois cleared presidency of the Women's Health and being sidelined for five weeks with 1:30—Football Game, C. W. Post— cerest pride, call a true friend, sta his bench, and the "Red" team took Physical Education Club. The W.R.A. an injury. Dave proved early in the Home now pay what will never in our hear nec over. Freshman Vito Ingerto piloted is looking forward to a successful year game that traffic was closed in his 1:30—Soccer Game, E. Stroudsburg— be a final tribute to Nan. She the attack the closing minutes of play. under her direction. Bir area, by demonstrating the form that Home part of Gamma Sigma, and will alwaj Roe hit for 10, and fullback Bruce The annual Alumnae Hockey Play- cur earned him the M.V.P. award last be with us—in Gamma Spirit. 8 :00-ll :00—Harvest Moon Ball—Gym day was held on Saturday, October 24 dra year. Hank Portly, Bill Johnson, Martz carried for 13. Ingerto went SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 during the afternoon, despite in­ "Red" Doherty, Nick DeRosa, and Bill 10 to the three and hit the line for stu 1:30-4:30—Residence Halls Open clement weather. After holding the On Saturday, November 7, 195 Madara turned in stout performances the score. After the kickoff, a Dick Lansing interception ended the game House undergraduates' hockey club to a 0-0 Gamma Sigma will have a Harve as they played havoc with the Ava­ the 7 :00-8 :00—Lutheran Student Associa­ tie, the alumnae joined the girls in Moon Ball in the gymnasium, Tl lanche offense by their repeated hard with the State squad in front 48-14. pre tion, Rev. Steffy—Gent. Rec. a brief swim and a dinner afterwards. dance will begin at 8:00 and will charging tactics. When the totals were compiled, the COS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Dr. Louise Roloff, who is sponsoring at 11:00 p. m. Admission will be $1, Shortly after the opening kick-off, Lions had piled up 447 yds. as com­ pared to 112 for the Avalanche with 6 :00-10 :30—Bus Trip—Senior Student the Hockey Club, spoke after the din­ per couple. We hope to see you then State fumbled on the 15 yd. line and Concert of Philadelphia Orchestra— ner to the alumnae and students. In Kutztown recovered. Two plays later, Wagner throwing for a total of Academy of Music her speech, she encouraged both to Hubert, has been able to classify Jim Messino raced around end to 191 yds. 6:30—Sophomore Class Cabinet Meet­ work together to try to inter-relate swimmers, according to their skill Sc score the first T.D. of the game, the ing—Library 103 experiences within the profession and into three groups; with the P.A.T. being good. After some stiff 7:00—Intersorority Council—Williams the curriculum standards. After Dr. grouping, it will be possible to hav competition on behalf of the Penn­ Don Schneider . . . Lounge Roloff's talk, slides were shown of the a larger and better swimming grou! sylvania defense, Frank ripped 15 yds., 8:00—S. E. Board — Student Gov't. 1958 American Touring Team taken On Saturday, October 31, the A.K.I Wagner passed to Joe Androvich for [Continued from Page 3] me Office by Chickie Geraci, a Trenton graduate, C.W. representatives, Ellen Macke 20, and then Wagner hit Frank with If I were to entitle this article "Sex cat 7 :00—Junior Class Council — Phelps during the International Conference in and Betty Jane Morgan, will be a pass and the sly halfback scooted Integrity on Trenton State Campus," Main Lounge Holland, France, Spain, Switzerland, companied by Jo Ann Hummers, Ba the distance to a six pointer; the there would undoubtedly be many and Germany. Pat Daly and Beth bara Matheson, and Helen Walthi play covering 50 yds. After a series more interested readers. Consider the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Stamoulis, playday chairmen, were re­ as they attend the Fall A.R.F.C.? of plays in the same quarter, Billy consequences of moral integrity or 10:30 A. M.—State Committee on sponsible for the successful event. Conference at Glassboro State Colleg passed to Ed "Windy" Morris good for moral standards on the thinking and Civic Rights Thanks should also go to the many These girls will attend a general 25, and then Wagner crashed over behavior of our nation. There is news 10 :00-3 :30—Navy Officer Recruiting— people who gave up their time to ing, a dinner, and workshops wit from the eleven on a Q.B. sneak. or gossip in every classroom, on every Phelps Main Lounge make the playday possible. other members of the Eastern Di Tackle Bill Johnson kicked the extra television and radio station and in 5 :30-7 :00—Record Hour of Classical trict of the A.R.F.C.W. point, (his second of six) to put the every newspaper about sex and morals Music—Phelps South Lounge During the W.R.A. meeting of Oc­ Due to the inadequacy of commui scoreboard at 14-7. "Chick" McDowell —of the impact and possible degenera­ 10 :00-3 :30—Wave Recruit—McLees tober 21, the following positions on cations within the school, it has bee intercepted a pass and went 22 yds. tion of the society because of lowering 7 :00-10 :30—College Club Meeting — the board were filled: Recording found necessary to institute a W.R- to the Kutztown 12, only to have the standards. Sex almost always makes Allen Drawing Room Secretary, Jennie Capana; A.R.F.C.W. News Bulletin Board with current an ensuing pass play intercepted. news, but intellectualism rarely does. J :00—Sorority Meetings and ONE Representative, Betty Jane Morgan; tr£ We need the proper moral code to 8:00-9:00—Synchronized Swimming — Soccer Manager, Bette Saunders; Out­ coming events sponsored by ho Failed to Score enable us to perpetuate the society Pool ing Club Manager, Janet Rose. Board. Anyone interested in the a th. tivities may consult the bullet) In the second quarter the State and help us to live normal, useful and 9:00—Student Counselors — Centen­ The members of the board unani­ th board, which is to be found just i' offense sputtered, failing to score from happy lives. But we also need a nial Lounge mously approved a revised constitution th side the entrance to the gymnasiun within the twenty on two occasions. definite intellectual code to help us WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11—End which was presented by the revision th After Dave Bryan threw Kutztown for sustain our lives, make them fuller, of First Quarter committee, who will now submit it to sti a loss, Charlie Payne churned for 13, more interesting and purposeful and 2 :30-3 :30—Geography Testing—Large the Executive Board for approval. Je DON'T FORGET at 6, and 10 yds. before State lost the more important; to enable us to Auditorium The Rhythmic Swimming group has te ball on downs. Frank sliced for 13, achieve a real degree of social prog­ 7:00—Chess Club—Bliss Hall had a very good turn-out for its ress. Life without progress is exist­ TO VOTE sa and Payne carried for 30 and 5 to the 7 -60—C. Y. F.—Phelps South Lounge meetings. Due to this increased in­ ence. Do you want to merely exist, ca 20 yd. line only to lose the ball on 1:00—Hillel—Broadhurst terest, the Rhythmic Swimming Group, NOVEMBER 3 downs again. After a Kutztown punt, or do you want to live? 8:00—S.E.A.—Centennial Lounge tii headed by Sue Bullard and Barbara cl