STthued ents' Paper Since 1885

LT April 29, 1966 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON, N, J," id be. Vol. XC No. 21 i like May 5, 6, 7 irised AY H TONIGHT! thorn \umni To Return To All - College Play The 3D's Present A i by Roy Alma Mater To Be Presented din* New Look At Music ' the iturday, May 14 is the day to circle in red on your calendar, The Waltz of the Toreadors," aked luates of the Model School, Normal School, State Teachers College, the sardonic farce-comedy that won Trenton State College will return to Hillwood Lakes for the annual the New York Drama Critics' mi Homecoming Day. A variety of activities from 9 A.M. to 11:30 Award, will dance its way across i in- is planned u nder the direction of Mrs. Wanda Kunkle Morgan, '56, the stage of Kendall Theatre on true iral chairman. May 5, 6, and 7. Bruce Seaman I his day's calendar. The dance lecture (General St. Pe) will be starred Jumni are ur ged to arrive early lbled demonstration will take place at as a pompous French general attend so me of the activities min- 10 A.M. in the new gymnasium of dictating his memoirs but more -h are part of the extensive and Packer Hall. Short dance studies devoted to his memories, Sharon ing Arts Festival. During the iman will demonstrate the elements of Kaufmann (Mme. St. Pe) will play e p eriod fro m 9 A.M. to noon i in- art as they are related to modern his possessive wife who accuses ^ libits and activities in the varied good dance composition. A complete her husband of committing in­ £ j forms will be presented. dance will be performed as a finale. fidelities, if only in his imagination, • The art department, under the This group is advised by Miss and Rosi Schwarz (Mile, de St.- f to wtio n of Dr. Henry Ahrens, will Diane Devoe. Euverte) will be seen as a begin- iase- t an exhibit of faculty paint- ning-to-fade beauty who has been w All colleges in the state have 1 «b - js a nd sculpture in the Alumni waiting credulously for the gen­ been invited to enter the singles roost -jj nge. Student work will be on eral to keep the promise to marry Versatile,' "thought provoking" and sometimes "hilarious" are the and doubles events in the 2nd adjectives most heard following a performance of "The 3 D's present Hall. jp|ay in Green Hall 105. her that he gave her in the mad annual tennis tournament, weather moment of their dancing a waltz The 3 R's." The show is slated for April 29, 10 P.M. at Kendall Hall Dr The department of industrial permitting. The tournament begins at a ball—seventeen years earlier. and is sponsored by the Hillwood Union Board. Tope fccation and technology will at 10 A.M. with elimination The 3 D's in this case are Dick Davis, Denis Sorenson and Duane Hiatt, rear, iesent a student-faculty display, matches, and finals will be held Jean Anouilh, the French play­ and the 3 R's are not the traditional readin, 'ritin and 'rithmetic but pths th e A rts of Industry," under the after lunch. Dr. Patricia Morris wright, has built this comedy out an entertaining display of rhyme, rhythm, and reason. the wrvision of Dr. Rutherford advises the women's tennis team. of a series of giddy complications With all the techniques of professional show business including varied tap. xkette in Armstrong Hall, musical coloring, lighting effects, dramatic sketches and their unique For those people interested in involving the general's young male and A variety of musical perform- brand of humor, the trio interprets some of the world's most famous dramatic productions, the alumni secretary, his wife's physician, at­ lome ges have been arranged by Mr. literature. Featured also in the two hour show is music of the blues, meditation chapel will be the scene tempted suicides, and spoofs of jrthur Berger. The initial concert popular, folk and semi-classical. Much of this unique material has been of the play "Murder in the Cathe­ most of the world's accepted ,. jthe bras s ensemble, directed by recorded on Capitol records in an album called "New Dimensions in dral" as directed by Dr. Hilda virtues—love, romance, honor and ' f" s t David Uber, will begin at 10:00 Folk Songs" and a blues album titled "I Won't be Worried Long." Wagner beginning at 10:15 A.M. marriage, military glory, medical . J. in the area directly behind progress, homelife, girlish in­ This versatility of music calls for versaltility of accompainment, and hen Hal l. Arrive early and plan to attend nocence and fidelity, all done with the 3 D's work this out on five guitars, a bass fiddle, trumpet, conga foitt In the Bray Hal l recital area the these events which are a result of typical French wit. drum, bongos, piano, and sometimes melophone, harmonicas and finger lera "Ch anticleer," based on the educational experiences developed cymbals. In addition to Bruce Seaman, ieof Chau cer, will begin at 10:30 in college classes. Sharon Kaufmann, and Rosi ader the direc tion of Mr. Byron Roy VanNess, Trenton's popular Schwarz as the entagled trio, the teele. The string orchestra di­ Coordinator of Athletics, expressed cast will include Lou Esposito eted by Mr . Stanley Austin and Spend Three Weeks regret that scheduling conflicts pre­ (Gaston) as an innocent secretary it w oodwind ensemble under the vented him from arranging a who learns his lessons about love irection of Mr. Roger McKinney varsity sports event at home. The too quickly for the satisfaction With Turkish Students II follow in Bray Hall at thirty baseball team is committed to an of the general, his tutor, Ron Smith The Student Exchange Commit­ Trenton State conducts this pro­ (inute intervals. The concert band "away" game, the cindermen will (Doctor Bonfant) as the comradely tee has announced that applications gram in connection with the Ex­ ill present a performance behind be competing in an invitational physician whose philosophy is "one are now being received for the periment in International Living, hen Hal l at noon. The band is meet, and the tennis team annually must never understand one's Annual International Workshop. under those auspices the Turkish wcted b y Mr. Anthony Isch. enters the Rider Tournament. He enemy or one's wife," Gerri Golardi This summer a group of ten young students are selected to come to —1 In the health and physical educa- indicated that every effort will be (Sidonia) and June Shenloogian people from Turkey will come to this country to learn firsthand tnarea, a women 's intercollegiate extended to resume a "home" (Estelle) as the general's two ugly- Trenton State to participate with about the language, customs, and amis tournament and a modern baseball game for the 1967 Home­ duckling daughters, Paul Resch ten selected students from this cultural background. This is the 'roce program wi ll be a part of the coming calendar. (Father Ambrose) as an imbibing College, in a series of lectures, ninth consecutive year of Trenton's parish padre, Paulette Nehila field trips, and study groups con­ participation in this part of the (Mme. Dupont-Fredaine) as a cud- cerned with the social, political, Experiment's program. Groups in dlesome milliner in charge of the and economic life of the United past summers have come from such Irenton State Wins "beautification" of the two horrid States in general. countries as Sweden, India, Japan, daughters, Linda Levine (First The program will cover a three and Mexico. Participants from Maid) as a harried housemaid, and week period, from July 13 to Au­ the College have always been en­ Coveted Science Bowl Sue Hozdala (New Maid) as an gust 2, during which time the thusiastic in their evaluation of attractive solace for the general's students will live together on this opportunity for an internation­ di sappointment. campus, participate in discussion al experience at home. groups, and travel to New York, Applications are available NOW Philadelphia, and points of local at the office of Dr. Edwin L. Martin interest. For Trenton students the (Green 200), Exchange Student course (313.88) earns three sem­ Advisor. Information about the Student Studies ester hours of elective credit. The program may be had from Dr. cost for the American Student Martin, Mr. John F. Erath, English Higher Education participants is $68.16, which Department (Lakeside), or Mr. covers room and board at the Leonard Tharney, (Green 201), Miss Margery Levine, a soph­ College. Other fees, such as tui­ who will be Director of the group s omore English major at Trenton tion, registration, transportation, activities. Interviews will be held as soon as possible after a repre­ State College and Assistant Fea­ and certain incidentals will be covered by a scholarship award by sentative number of applications ture Editor of the Signal, was se­ the Student Exchange Committee. have been received. lected by the United States Student Press Association to attend an all- expenses paid weekend discussion SEB SLATES Forum: College conference on higher education at r I°r toe second time Trenton State College has won the coveted Boston University, April 22-24. The ELECTIONS Campus , BOWL in the annual science competition. This contest is perspectives of higher education This year Student Executive • "sored by the New Jersey Association of Science Teachers for the covered were: the function and pur­ Board Officer Elections will be held jlents from the six state colleges. The gold bowl is a symbol of Restrictions pose of undergraduate education; on Thursday, May 5th. Monday, *y, scholarship and affluence in the field of science. May 2nd and Wednesday, May 4th The third College Forum will be making the curriculum relevant to i , members o f the Trenton team are seniors, Richard Spano, Peter at 8:00 P.M. two Forums will be held on Thursday, May 5, at 7:30 and Anne Stoddard and sophomore, Donald McCarthy (not social issues; student-faculty-ad- held in the Snack Bar. P.M. in the Math-Science lecture .'""ed) presenting the bowl to Dr. Warren G. Hill, President of ministration relations; research vs. The purpose of these forums is hall. The topic is College Campus '"ton S tate College. teaching; influences in decision to give the students of Trenton Restrictions, which will be dis­ ' > team in the competition wins the bowl a third time, they may State an opportunity to meet the making structure of the Univer­ cussed by a panel of seven students. PAt present only Montclair and Trenton have won the bowl twice. candidates for the Student Execu­ After the discussion at least an sity; the role of administration; tive Board and to ask questions equal amount of time will be de­ how students can understand and of the candidates concerning their voted to an open forum. Students affect educational policy; the effect platforms and the S.E.B. in gen­ may come and go anytime during of the federal government in highr eral. Professors Make News Thursday, May 12th elections the program, however, it is esti­ er education. Underlying these dis­ jS'ate Professor Howard Trustees of the New Jersey As­ for S.E.B. Representatives will be mated that the Forum will end iJJWn'i painting, "The Ready sociation for Secondary Schools for cussions was an analysis of the held. about 9:30 P.M. The previous was selected as a $150.00 Political Science Education. role of the newspaper on campus. Each class has eight representa­ Forums have generated consider­ tives to the Student Executive 'ii winner in the Monmouth Dr. Joseph A. Vena, AssQciate able excitement among the student Miss Levine has also won Honor­ Board, five voting members and -,1$ 1966 Festival of Fine Arts Professor of Science has been body. Here is another chance for three alternate voting members. " for New Jersey Artists. awarded $225 by the Society of the able Mention in a journalism contest those complainers of "student These members, in addition to the , sward, the highest given in Sigma Xi for the purchase of a sponsored by the New Jersey Col­ apathy" to support a program that e officers, comprise the voting body \ *hibition, has been won for Polaroid camera. The camera will legiate Press Association for her is intended to liven things up. All -Jtoond time in the last three of the S.E.B. be used for furthering his work article entitled, "How To Conduct those interested in participating as 8 by Gol dstein. The exhibit is Voting for officers on May 5th in the study of the Role of Natural discussants please contact Dr. ,, » the public at Monmouth Yourself During a Lecture on Sex­ and for representatives on May Robert Harris in Kendall 10 at through May 14. Occurring Polyploidy in the Re­ ual Symbolism." She will be Fea­ 12th will be held in Phelps Lobby generation of Enchytraeus Frag- from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 12:00 on Monday or Tuesday. ita.Ll'®8ePh F. Carroll has been ture Editor of the Signal next year. Cl1 Chairman of the Board of mentosus. Page 2 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE. TRENTON, N. J. Friday, April Letters To The Editor

WE LOST A GREAT GUY Mr. Saul Rossien The Students' Paper Since 1885 Public Information Officer To the Editor: Dear Editor: Trenton State College Published Weekly During College Session for Ihe Sludenls by Ihe As a music student, I feel that I would like to charge vou 1*1 Trenton, New Jersey 08625 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. ). the article commenting on "Romeo the task of thanking the Entered as Second-Class Mailer January 9, 1930, al Ihe Post Office al Trenton N I Dear Mr. Rossien: and Juliet" left much to be desired. group of people ever assem under Ihe Act ol March 3, 1879. Thank you for your recent letter It was quite obvious that the com­ on one campus; the students ? Subscription, $5.00 per year. For Advertising Rales apply to Ihe Business Manager. advising me of the bust of Presi­ mentator is well practiced in the use of superflous adjectives, how­ EDITORIAL dent Kennedy commissioned by the students of Trenton State College ever, this type of review is of little Editor-in-Chief T . W; n- L 9 W,11,s and presented to the College on value to the performers and the Associate Editor Tntt r °' readers. wh«rp„'f could BnTV-S A nn March 23. News Editor rV , . T Assistant News Editor Richard L. Mikolon Jr. On behalf of all the members The article failed to mention in A,auree n Ga,y89 of the Kennedy family, may I ex­ its credits the orchestra, which was Feature Editor p I h nk !t s press our deep appreciation for this comprised of students, faculty and „f .,' ! , J. another example Assistant Feature Editor *#an " j a"os of the leadership qualities that you M g y Lev, e tribute to President Kennedy. This guest artists, two of the alternating Sports Editor " " " are being shown you must have to S e nlk tribute by the students is partic­ casts, and Mr. McCullough of the Cartoonist *« P? enter your chosen profession. Copy Editor ,Roy Go,!Jaux ularly meaningful, for President Speech Dept. who constructed the :Mizanne Karp Kennedy had a profound interest sets. I heard the President of vour BUSINESS in the young people of our coun­ In view of this ommission, I would great school say, "You have to decide to join the parade of Life Business Manager Sa], A MacCaus]uml try and an abiding belief in their like to congratulate everyone con­ Assistant Easiness Manager Olga Markiw ability to fulfill the responsibilities nected with the performance. I or be a spectator on the side." I, „ ,,h , of citizenship. think he has set an outstanding ircualion .. The Brothers of Delia Chi Epeilon feel that special recognition should I appreciate your writing to me example ' Leonard Dileo go to Miss Kathy Lucuski and Miss by J and your thoughtfulness in sending Mary Meyers who played Juliet on If I had my "druthers" my chU- pers Thursday and Friday respectively, lis year, Larry Griswold, John Nowicky T.S.C. graduates. With kindest regards, Mr. James Little who played faculty e ADVISER Sincerely, Romeo in Thursday's performance, One comment I would like to I Universit Faculty pr Herman M. Ward Robert F. Kennedy Mr. Ronald Goodwin, Mr. Thomas make, "Apathy." There is none ipus the ta REPORTERS Oardea, Mr. Louis Espisito, Mr. at Trenton State. The fact that roder. HAPPY Richard Schuler, Mr. John Ruppi, you think there is proves that there Florence Laicher, Jill Angelini, Rulhi Goldberg, Maureen Miller, Elaine Negran, Mr. Robert Extey, Mr. Phil Or­ isn't. If somebody else told vou ir. Sc hrode George Coss, Karla Kessler, Bob Foster, Evelyn Rookstool, Pal Groff, Wendy ANNIVERSARY lando, Mr. Peter Angelakos and there was it would be different nipty of" Fr Wedge Henry I awton, Dick Waldron, Margie Levine, Bonnie Pinkowitz, Suzi the Dear Editor, Mr. Carl Di Donate who gave ex­ Take Math itself, at our football ^Lanc- Rose' Mar™ s\tMonnt8>°rgyl' Cavanaugh, Wynmar Dublee, Rosa Horowitz, cellent portrayls of their respec­ The Peace Corps is celebrating games we would have about eight ege for its Fifth Anniversary. Much of tive roles. hundred students of a total en­ ociated v its success can be traced to the I do not wish to detract from rollment of thirty-two hundred, or •e at Tr< volunteers, many of them young the musicality of either Mr. Rey­ twenty-five percent. inkfurt, h nold's or Miss La Russo's per­ men and women who left their col­ If Southern California or any addition, lege campuses to tackle hard and formances, but a more critical and other BIG school were to reach epted the Thank-You S.C.A. demanding jobs. These people, for technical review than "purity of your percentage it would not ha ve Trenton's voice" and "exquisite vocal por­ the most part, have performed with tickets enough to sell in order to summer i We would like to thank the Student Cooperative Association Board trayal" is needed. maturity, responsibility, and dedi­ make the profits it needs to con­ te a job of Control for its recent financial assistance. It is only with their cation that has surprised even If the signal intends to comment tinue to compete with the other m has had aid that the Signal is ahle to continue publication this year. those who were optimistic concern­ in the future on musical perform­ BIG schools, one plus for our side. piage tra ing the success of the Peace Corps. ances, I suggest that they employ 1n»e'° the unforseen rise in printing costs the Sicnal'.s budget for Two years running we won the On the occasion of the Fifth An­ a qualified reviewer who will at­ (any facts as not National Association of Inter- ., Y f hie to cover expenses. This left us facing the pos­ niversary, Jack H. Vaughn, Direc­ tend all performances when they iroder's ii Collegiate Athletics soccer cham­ sibility of not publishing the newspaper from mid-March. A request tor of the Peace Corps, sent a cast changes for each one, or at tes. He f pionship with no scholarships. was made for aid to the student government. However, it was not proclamation saluting Trenton least qualify the reviews as to the Kerncicallnnss i Could some of this reasoning be'j j j State College and commending the date of performance. te( n granted due to inadequate funds in their treasury. The Student Co­ just plain desire, team and school f y twenty-seven alumni from this col­ ;:or 0 operative Association Board of Control saved the Signal by allocating J.E.B. spirit or do you think that's "old lege who have served as Peace Ln P.S. The opera "Romeo and Juliet" hat" or is the explanation too Cj the sum of S 1400.00. We humbly and sincerely thank them. Corps volunteers throughout the expet was written by Charles, not simple? iosepolit The Editor world. This is a record of which Robert, Gounod. the entire college community can What could be the reason for the ;ch impi student body to fork over money S roder I be very proud. Editor's Note: they aren't supposed to have to i the gre Edwin L. Martin Dear J.E.B. send their team away to compete 1 democi READ THOSE SIGNS! It seems that you have fallen with whoever thinks they are good p that Spring Freshmen into the same error for which you enough to play us ? I saw students i all G < Commuting students and others who drive to Trenton State College are criticizing me. Just what do work two whole weekend days and are reminded to observe speed limits on area roads. you mean by "excellent portrayls the proceeds going to help finance ne of th Orientation of their respective roles?" Or is (Schrode Pennington, Ewingville, Federal City and Eggerts Crossing Roads other sundry things, with all of ^ of it portrayals? My intention was of va are all heavily travelled. In addition, a lack of sidewalks forces school the proceeds going to help finance lerjcan Announeed not to write a review but simply our soccer team, explain that if > ^ children to walk along the side of these roads. Please observe the by Ruthi Goldberg to write an "editorial bouquet" you can, I can. ich h e is speed limits on these roads and drive carefully, particularly during Spring orientation programs for complimenting those participating No one ever taught me the i\^ the heavy traffic hours. the Class of 1970 (incoming fresh­ in the opera. I did mention that I proper way to close a letter or to attended Saturday evening's per­ lity atu men) are scheduled for April 30 say good-bye, so I don't think I ie of g and May 7. formance. I probably would have will, but I will add one thing, LITTLE MAN ON CAMPIK done the same for you. ilifies tl Nursing, Science, Industrial Edu­ don't change your directions. I Germa cation and Technology, Music, Sorry, Charles know we will work together again. ve almo Health and Physical Education, and L.W. Fred W. Smith idemics Special Education majors and their f'ersity parents will meet on April 30. On rmal May 7 Elementary, Kindergarten- OBSERVE THE RED CROSS lere it it Primary, English, Social Studies, >ne by Mathematics, Speech Arts, Speech SPEED LAWS SENDS THANKS I to j Correction, Business Education, and iter d( Dear Sir: Dear Members of the Liberal Arts curriculums will meet. dn migl The program will consist of I am writing this letter to Executive Board: you in hope that you will dis­ it Ger tr housing information, department On behalf of Trenton Area where information and interviews, campus seminate to the students that Fed­ Chapter, American Red Cross, I eral City Road, between Ewing- » they tours, the taking of identification want to express our deep apprecia­ >sed tc pictures, and tests. v,Ile Road and Bull Run Road, is tion to your members for your sup­ irican The steering committee for the 25 MPH and not whatever the port of "Blood for Defense" day at r i eshmen Orientation Program in­ car will do in the particular gear Trenton State College. cludes: Ruthi Goldberg and Rich that the transmission may be in at the time. Without blood donors our pro­ Sapala, co-chairmen; Bev Cham­ ject, of course, could not have Most of the Trenton State Col­ pion, Sue Gardner, Howard Mc- been attempted. We feel a great iking Kinley, Leslie Moss, David Oberly lege students that use Federal pride in you who made this vital L City Road disregard the traffic uner and Linda Roberts. Advisors are program a success. r Miss Jo Ann Hummers and Mr. signs completely, in fact, nearly •?or ou Stanley Austin. everyone does. Sincerely, 'hat's a Charles E. Stokes III There are many Trenton State ASA, Acting Chairman ! College students that walk along whoir Remember C.U.E. ? this road as there are no sidewalks. illege In my opinion it is a miracle that rolee ( Fifty Trenton State students and SOMEBODY enter, Tv'0 facultF members marched into some of them have not been struck the State Assembly on Monday, by an automobile. LOVES US April 25, to demonstrate their sup­ Three years ago my daughter, SaU port of the state sales tax. The then 6 years of age, was struck Dear Editor: k. group, accompanied by Dr. Paul by a car driven by a student at­ As I read the State Signal this -toma ei11?"' Chairman of the Social tending Trenton State College and week, I deJ..cid1J ed] that TI sho»Laii1uld>1 WwritePltP ^JJ gy Studies Department, and Mrs. Noel severely injured. The girl that and tell you what a commendable After struck her stated that she was not TIMES IN TH£ SPKING THE STUPENTS ARE VERT A FT TO TAKE Wilson of the Student Personnel job you have been doing. The ISSUE WITH eOfA6TMN& AN INSTRUCTOR WIL L SAT." Department, traveled to the State the speed limit of 25 paper has kept the college com­ Legislature where a resolution was MPH but managed to slide 38 munity informed about activities read in the Assembly recognizing feet with all four wheels locked on-campus and off-campus. It has on a dry road before stopping. also presented articles which are LEONARD PATRIZI Gov. Richard Hughes spoke to I believe that the students of informative and up-to-date. the students for approximately Trenton State College as the future Besides being informative the is running for twenty minutes. He stated that the teachers of the State of New paper has some creative articles. problem in higher education and President of the Jersey should first learn to read For example, Wynmar Dublee s On S u others in the State will be alle­ traffic signs and after this ac­ column presents the various torus viated with the passage of the sales Student Executive Board complishment they should obey aspects of college life in a very minor tax. Hughes said he does not like them. If they show disregard for creative way. Keep it up Wynmar. 'nity He would appreciate your Vote the sales tax but it was the onlv the law how can they ever hope to to cho alternative since the income tax In conclusion, to the editors and MAY 5 teach the youngsters of the com­ staff of the Signal, continue your Ru bill is dead. munity to do so. good work. itoed c This is a paid political ad The bill must now be passed in Thank you for your cooperation. the Assembly before it can go into Sincerely, effect. Yours truly, Doris Salagi William F. Mycock Editor's Note: Thanks! TRENTON STATE COLLEGE. TRENTON. N. J. 29, us^AEELJSa^ Page 8 SOAP GETS PROFESSOR'S CORNER Dr. Hermann Schroder IN MY EYES! Dictum On Students by Wynmar Dublee Everytime I'm home I manage to get involved (vicariously) in By Mr. Baxevanis other people's lives, via the idiot In my association with Trenton State College during the year, numer­ you w ith box. I'm the first one to admit ous individuals repeatedly attempted to solicit my opinion concerning -he finest that watching television is nothing the campus a la imprimis the student body. Amidst a myriad of first assembled but a waste of valuable time that impressions one facet of the student seems to be most prominent; enta, ( v. could be spent doing so many other basically it is a lack of vision, a fear in the formation of long range ton State things like carrying out the gar­ goals, and few intellectual horizons. And all too often, these attributes bage or raking the front lawn. All when nurtured in fertile ground lead to parochialism. It is therefore, campiu the lectures I give myself still re­ my purpose as a geographer to devote these few paragraphs to the operation sult in one fact—nothing can tear ideals of geographic holism as they pertain to the undergraduate. In me away from the T.V. during fact, I'm determined to interject a hitherto non-existent aspect of educa­ As the World Turns, or The Edge tion in response to a non-existent dialogue on the subject. And I do this not because I believe students are any different now than in the past, example of Night, or Love of Life, or that you Secret Storm or Never Too Young. but rather as an interpretation of a definite certitude with regard to t have to Watching the last two is really an the role of the student in a number of functional geographic systems. •sion. accomplishment since they're both Indeed, I believe the function of the student is to become cognizant on at the same time. of his training, his ultimate cultural inheritance and his position in of your a region which is the most affluent in the world—the urbanized Atlantic have to My favorite of favorites, Our Seaboard, from Boston to Norfolk, Virginia. Five Daughters, was taken off the - of Life Generally speaking, the student is beset by two hostile forces, both air several years ago but its side." H. Schroder, h is wife Karin, and their son, Stefan at Lakeside, of which are chronic. First are the practical demands of a vigorous producers still haven't heard the 'standing and taxing economic and social scheme—some phases of which are last from me. Every week I sit by Jill Angelini On the other hand, he finds that trivial and quite irrational, and hence, time consuming. Against this down and write them a poison-pen my ehil- Americans ask more questions and is the intellectual interpretation of a college atmosphere. But even here, letter telling them that I wasn't ught by his yea r, Trenton State's stu- are considerably more responsive let us juxtapose the practical and the philosophical schools of thought. satisfied with the insurance benefits t faculty e xchange with Frank- in class—a characteristic which The predominant view is the "minimum" approach; a totally inadequate that the old man got after his ac­ like to it University has brought to our Dr. Schroder particularly likes. and irresponsible attitude, while the philosophical is practically non­ is none ip us the talents of Dr. Hermann "It is usually quite obvious when cident, or that the ever-suffering existent. And I will not accept the easily stated comment that the mother of the brood was too "ever- 'act that there is disagreement, misunder­ student is misled. " " Voder. suffering" for her own good. The hat there standing, or just plain lack of The primary objectives of TSC are not to improve manners, exalt It, Schroder stud ied at the Uni- understanding." He also notes five sickening sisters weren't much told you lity of Frankfurt and is pres- the virtues of duty, to meet friends and create a summer camp atmos­ that students arc much more for­ in themselves, but their boyfriends phere. To accept the above as "objectives" is to misunderstand, attenuate erent. ly on the faculty of Johann ward in discussing differences in were dolls. I keep telling the • f ootball Ifgang Goethe Universitat, the and falsify intellectual ideals. opinion with their professors. V.I.P.'s at CBS (or NBC or ABC My very conviction of the above leads me to expound certain elements >ut e ight ege for teachers' education or whatever station it was on) that so fundamental and vital that without any one of them a college educa­ otal en- ociated with that university. College life also differs consider­ they just can't erase a whole tion is nearly impossible. First, a student should become acquainted ldred, or * at Trenton, as well as in ably for there is no campus as family from the face of the earth with the fundamental premise that significant area differentiation is inkfurt, he teaches philosophy, such, at a German university. simply by taking them off the air, essentially a humanistic product. Second, human objectives, attitudes, or any addition, this semester he has Students join private clubs in the but nobody listens to me. The and skills have been enunciated by institutions. Therefore, the juxtaposi­ to reach jepted the challenge of prepar- areas which interest them if they only thing left to me now is to tion of assumptions, ideals, concepts or values by which people guide not ha ve Trenton's sem inar students for wish. The school feels no respon­ enjoy what's currently sobbing or direct their lives will have great ramifications relating to all of the order to rammer in Germany. This is sibility to provide them with social itself out on the stations. specific ways of doing things. Third, it must be understood that all to con- te a job considering none of events. There is often a student The last time I was home from these factors are associated with process and are striving to become le other |m has had any previous German area where they meet in their free school Amy on Secret Storm was nomothetic. Basic to this is the differentiation of generic and genetic our side, time to talk and generally enjoy guage t raining. pregnant but unmarried. This was principles as methods of approach to man-dominated spatial distributions. themselves. To a German student won th e liny factors have prompted Dr. enough to shake me up in itself Finally, I feel that a fusion of spatial elements will offer a concrete his room is off limits. It is his Inter- iroder's interest in the United since I had always thought that interpretation of the students own experiences and of the ecumene escape to solitude and study. An r cham- tes. He first came to know the you had to be married before you American style bull session would of which he is a part. larships. hericans since Frankfurt was could have a baby. Anyway, Amy be quite rare. ming be 'ltelee Company, Three Parkway 6:30-9:00 P.M. able my soap opera characters be­ iter, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15220. come, I solemnly swear my faithful Father Schultz, Catholic Chap­ allegiance to their shows until lain will be in the Office on the such time as they meet the fate t Sale alternate Wednesday. of those five heroic girls, and their «5 PONTIAC conv. brave, brave parents. b! tms jtomatic—Top cond. ndable - Sue—882-2972 After 8 P.M. '. The Huge discounts with NOTICE i com- Any person who may have .ivities the International witnessed an accident occurring It has Student ID Card. on Saturday, April 22 at the ih are COLLEGE CHORUS Old Inn parking lot please con­ tact Sue Daly at 883-9166. Re­ TO PERFORM Student ships for ward offered. e the rticles. MASS IN E MINOR lively, informative jblee's On Sunday , May 1st, the College crossings. ious Want a pen-pal from another ;orus will perform the Mass in . very country ? Send your name, address, ®inor by Anton Bruckner at the age, occupation, hobbies and any nmar! MS. SSI; A ™* "aT/; •"ity Cathedral at 4:00 P.M. ec foreign language facility and en­ -s and 16 chorus, under the direction of Student ship s '^^'tm msVnd lll t'he close a self-addressed, stamped ^•^rrS's'tS&crs,'^ to E urop. . your T' Ruthann Harrison, is com- envelope to: Letters Abroad, 18 l^ed of HO voices. This group Can you afford not to write tor details? East 60th Street, New York, New dedicated to the performance of Write: D ept. CO, 265 Madison A»e.. Sew YorK. b.t. York 10022. e finest oratorio and cantata Tature. Admission is free. Page 4 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON. N. J. Friday, April 99 ]96 Baseball Team 4-0 In Conference Netmen Topple BIG SWEEP Fellowships Newark State SET FOR MAY 4 Available At Lion tennis coach Ed Brink and "Big Sweep" is scheduled for his tennis team have gotten off Wednesday, May 4, from 12 noon Bucknell to a rough start this season. They till 4 P.M. The purpose of this A number of Graduate Fell™ have dropped two matches by 0-9 project is to clean up the campus. ships are available at BuckJ scores to East Stroudsburg and Old clothes may be worn to University in the field of Educi Monmouth. However, this doesn't classes on this day. Classes will be tional Research and Developmenl mean the Lions won't return to cancelled from 12 noon on. In addition to free tuition ea/ top form and win the New Jer­ appointment ofTers an annual' S240i sey State Conference Champion­ Equipment will be available from stipend, with additional increment ship. the Maintanence Office behind the HUB. Each fraternity, sorority, of $400 for each dependent An They are off and running for the and class is requested to send three pointees will follow a two-yei Conference championship via a representatives to pick up the program of academic studies 9-0 shutout over visiting Newark equipment and take it to the desig­ research, which leads to tnl State. Co-captains Tom Sherman nated areas. Freshmen are to re­ Master's Degree in Educational and Max Fry led the rout with port to the rear of Bliss Hall, Ken­ Research or Educational Psychol 6-3, 6-1, and 6-4, 6-4 wins re­ dall, Bray and Armstrong; sopho­ ogy. Candidates will be select spectively. Ray Robb, Tony Dente, mores, to the area along Lake on the basis of their individu» Mark Saiff, and Bill Yarosiewicz Sylva (behind Allen House); merits rather than specific under also copped victories over their graduate degree programs. juniors, to the area along Lake opponents in the singles categories. Ceva (opposite Lakeside); and Interested students should pri In the doubles events duos of seniors, to Quimby's Prairie. pare a resume of their undergi Tom Sherman and Tony Dente, uate studies, including their „ Slater has donated refreshments Stan Smoller and Willie Bliemel, ademic standing, and forward the which will be served in the HUB. and Steve Frank and Marty Paul­ credentials to: son added points to the Trenton Dr. J. William Moore total by defeating the undermanned Chairman, Dept. of Educatiol Newark State combinations. Bucknell University WRA GOLF Lewisburg Penna. 17837 begins this week! Applications must be filed Check bulletin boards later than June 1, 1966. for Time & Place

SURFBOARDS All candidates! One of the main reasons the Trenton State baseball team is 4-0 in Californian & Australian the New Jersey Conference and 7-4 overall is due to the torrid hitting WRESTLING CANDIDATES CROSS COUNTRY of senior first baseman, Jerry Kohrherr. Kohrherr, pictured above, has WALTERS' There will be a meeting of been hitting the ball well and has compiled a batting average of over Wrestling candidates for next Monday, May 16 and 20 .650. year on Wednesday, May 11th, at Cranford Ship Bottom 3:15 P.M. in Room 104, Packer at 7:00 Hall. If you have any interest 201 609 in wrestling, come to the meet­ TENNIS CLINIC SCHEDULED 276-3744 494-1991 ing on May 11th. Packer—Room 101 APRIL 30 ON TSC COURT On Saturday, April 30, 1966, Tennis Program with Mr. Norman Trenton State College in coopera­ VanArsdalen and Mr. William Here are 7 knofty problems tion with Beta Epsilon Chapter of Hughes, Trenton Recreation De­ Delta Psi Kappa will sponsor a partment, are conducting the Tennis Clinic at the TSC tennis Clinic. Miss Virginia Minor, well- courts. It will last from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The clinic is open to known tournament player, will facing the Air Force: all Junior and Senior High School demonstrate and play. girls, College women and teachers. Anyone who is interested should Mrs. Eve Kraft and her staff come dressed to play and with his can you help us solve one? from the Princeton Community own racket.

Financial Aid Applications Available At Student Personnel Applications for National De­ after the applications are com­ fense Student Loan and Campus pleted. The final date for an inter­ Employment for the Fall Semester view and the receipt of all applica­ 1966 are now available in the Stu­ tions is May 19th. If you have dent Personnel Office. The Parents a recent Parent Confidential State­ Confidential Statement of College 6. Space propulsion. As our Scholarship Service and the Col­ ment on file with the college, it is space flights cover greater lege Financial Aid Application not necessary to complete another and greater distances, pro­ must be completed by all National application. The Parents Con­ pulsion—more than any­ Defense Student Loan applicants. fidential Statement is not required thing else—will become the Each student must make an ap­ for those students seeking campus limiting factor. New fuels * pointment for a personal interview employment only. and new propulsion tech­ niques must be found, if we are to keep on exploring the mysteries of space. And Area Entertainment Schedule it may well be on Air F orce scientist on his first assign­ ment who makes the big BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE, New Hope breakthrough! April 30-May 14 "Beyond the Fringe" Important tests must still be May 16 - May 28 "After the Fall" made to determine how the by Arthur Miller pilots of manned aero- May 30-June 18 "You Can't Take it With You" 1. Repairs in space. If s omething goes spacecraft will react to with Imogene Coca and King Donovan wrong with a vehicle in orbit, how can it long periods away from be fixed? Answers must be found, if large- the earth. Of course June 20-July 9 "Riverwind" scale space operations ore to become a not every new Air with Lisa Kirk and Robert Alda reality. For this and other assignments Air Force officer be­ July 11 - July 23 "Tartuffe" Force scientists and engineers will be 4. Space orientation. The orbital prob­ comes involved in research and develi with John Heffernan called on to answer in the next few years, lems of a spacecraft, including its ability men! right away. But where the most we need the best brains available. to maneuver over selected points on the citing advances i July 25 - August 6 "Fare Thee Well" earth, are of vital importance to the mili­ 2. Lunar landing. The tary utilization of space. There are plenty exact composition of Air Force scienti PRINCETON, McCarter Theatre of assignments for young Air Force physi­ the lunar surface, as cists in this area. pilots, and engine May 5-7 "The King and I" well as structural and propulsion char­ are on the see May 14 Princeton Regional Ballet Spring Performance acteristics of the space Want to find out how you fit into I "The Covenant" by Jerry Ross, contemporary vehicle, enter into Air Force picture? Contact your near jazz ballet this problem. Important study remains to Air Force representative, or mail the c< be done—and, as an Air Force officer, "Ozi" by Naima Prevot pon today. you could be the one to do it! "Pas de Quartre" re-staged by Alfredo Corvino 3. Life-support biology. The filling of UNITED STATES Al( FOKCE Night: 8:30—Children's matinee: May 15, 3:00 metabolic needs over very extended peri­ Box A, Dept. SCP 64 Rondolph AFB, Texot 78148 ods of time in space is one of the most May 16 Bach's "Mass in B Minor" by Nome—_ the Westminster Choir—8:00 P.M. yirj/, fascinating subjects that lPl«Oi« pr.1 J College _ J Air Force scientists are in- 5. Synergetic plane changing. The abil­ Alexander Hall •if pt vestigating. The results ity of a spacecraft to change altitude can J Address, / / \ promise to have vital ram- also be crucial to space operations. Where ! City _ State _ May 14 New Lost City Ramblers r i V $ Ifications for our life on but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the and ear'b, as well as in outer chance to work on such fascinating proj­ BE PART OP IT- Elizabeth Cotton—8:30 P.M. space. ects right at the start of their careers? AMERICA'S AEROSPACE TEAM