"The D esk Set" Awaits Weekend Opening Featuring Simulated Electronic Computor tate ignal

VOL. LXXIII, No. 14 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 Ashenfelter Elected Initial Arts Festival Commences ToBoardPresidency yarieci Renowned Exhibits The officers for the 1959-1960 Exec­ utive Board were elected at a meeting held on Monday night. Jack Ashen­ Weeklong Program Opens Monday felter will serve as President. He is a sophomore, science major who Monday the first annual Spring Festival of Arts will begin on served as a Board Vice-President dur­ Joyce Coleman shows some of the Emmarac Electronic Brain to several of the girls the Trenton State College campus. Designed to aid the cultural who ar e starring in "The Desk Set" Friday and Saturday night. Looking on are Gloria ing the past year. development of students and Alumni, the weeklong Festival will Weinstein, Nancy Cartwright, Linda Lawson, and Babs Gibson. —Photo by Lipsen Elected as first Vice-President was feature prominent artists and works from various fields. Dave Knauth, junior, elementary. Throughout the week, there will be exhibits in painting, crafts, Trenton State Thespians will again Jim Sherry. Members of the crew Second Vice-President is Van Titus, and photography. Painting exhibitions will be seen in Phelps Hall, show the ir talents as the curtain rises are Joe Papparone, Nancy Cartwright, junior, phys. ed. and Centennial Lounge. Photography on "The Desk Set" this Friday and Bill Cullen, Cora Jackette, Judy Gal- The four secretaries for the new and tape recordings will be seen in Saturday night in Kendall Hall. A lina, Linda Lawson, and Joan Pointon. year are Barbara Zonkowski, Gerrie Noted Composer, Grofe the Library. The climax of the week former Broadway hit, the hilarious Publicity is under the direction of DiFilippis, Gail Stokely, and Elaine will feature the 70th Annual Alumni comedy is concerned with automation Judy Paoli who receives help from Concludes Art Festival Kollar. Mary Etta Curlis will again Homecoming Weekend. and s ocial relationships in the Refer­ Clara Garrison, Joan Pointon, Joan serve as Treasurer for the Board, with An Arts Festival Opening Dinner ence Department of a large radio and Van Emburgh, Joan Ellar, Margaret assistance from Steve Seu and Cathy Ferde Grofe internationally famous will be held in Phelps Hall at 6:30 on television company in Mid-Manhattan. Luchsinger, Lois Fink, Linda Pursell, Montagna. composer will present a concert at Monday evening. A featured guest Holding leading roles in the produc­ and Christine Petersen. Miss Gallina Directors of publicity for the Board the Trenton State College during the on that evening will be Miss Sophie tion are Gloria Weinstein, Bob Dor- and Miss Mohr also head the make-up will be Barbara Flack and Helen Garr. annual Spring Arts Festival which is Maslow who will present a modern nich, and Joyce Coleman. Gloria's committee. Margaret Wagner is in Harry Jones is to continue as the held from May 4 through 10 this year. dance lesson to the Trenton State three assistants in the library field charge of the box office crew. National Student Association co­ Mr. Grofe is the composer of such Modern Dance Group. Also on Mon­ are N ancy Cartwright, Linda Lawson, All seats for the play have been ordinator for Trenton State. famous pieces as "The Grand Canyon day, Sigma Tau Chi Fraternity will and Margaret Gibson. Jim Kite fur­ reserved. Students are admitted free, Suite," "The Mississippi Suite," "The present, ORDET, an award winning New Committee Mad e nishes the leading romantic role. but must have tickets. The box office Hollywood Suite," "Metropolis," "Ken­ foreign film. For the past three months, members will remain open during the two nights A new committee has been created tucky Derby," "Three Shades of Blue," Tuesday evening a choral concert, of the Theater Arts class have been of the play for those who have not by the Board. This has resulted from "Broadway at Night," "Concerto for including State students and selected busy with preparations for the three- yet reserved their seats. the combining of the Men's Advisory Piano and Orchestra," "Grand March New Jersey high school students, will act comedy. Several committees have Board, Women's Advisory Board, for Americans," and many, many be presented in Kendall Hall. Edgar been handling facets of the scenery and the Social Board. The three other superb imaginative arrange­ Wallace is the choral concert con­ building a nd publicity. NOTICE— duties of this board will be (1) Sched­ ments. Grofe is one of the few Amer­ ductor. The property committee consists of The Safety Committee requests uling and calendaring of activities; ican Composers to be honored by At 1:30 on Wednesday, a discus­ co-chairmen Mary Anne Maccaro and that all students please park their (2) Serving at social events, teas, Arturo Toscanini and NBC Symphony sion of "The Role of Culture in Inter­ automobiles in the area of the Old plays, etc.; (3) Sponsoring and ini­ who recorded the Grofe Grand Canyon national Relations" will take place in Seniors Anticipate Inn, the Baptist Church on Penn­ tiating social events which are not Suite for RCA Victor Records. His Allen House Drawing Room. Guest ington Road , or the parking lot at sponsored by other groups. The com­ music is given credit with being more at this time will be Dr. Argus Tresid- Lanning on Friday and Saturday, mittee will officially be known as The expressive of native America than der, Assistant Chief of Cultural Af­ Graduate W eekend fairs, U. S. Information Agency. May 8 and 9. The co-operation in Social Services Committee. that of any other composer. During the evening a folk dance exhi­ consideration of Alumni and dis­ The results of the elections for In his early life Grofe worked at The senior class is in the midst bition will be given in the gymnasium tinguished guests will be highly 1959-1960 Executive Board members many things such as bookbinder, truck of makin g plans for the big weekend at 8:30. appreciated. were announced last week. Represen­ driver, stage hand, usher, etc. He of "Graduation." Rock Run Inn in tation was changed for the coming later reecived family permission to Recital on Thursday Morrisville, Pennsylvania has been year by a recent vote of the student follow a musical career, going to Los Thursday evening will find a violin- chosen as the site for the Senior body. Five members from each class Angeles he became violist with the piano recital presented in Allen House Dinner D ance to be held on Saturday, Kendall Hall Scene of were elected through voting by the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra. Drawing Room at 8:30. The recital May 30th, fr om 6 p. m. to 1 a. m. The yy class. In 1919 he joined Paul Whiteman is to be given by Mr. Kurland and fee will be $4.50 per person and the Greek Play,"Antigone The new Board is dominated by wherein as soloist, arranger, assistant Mr. Rezits. menu will include a choice of either male membership for the first time in conductor, librarian and copyist, he Demonstrations by Dezso Sekely turkey or roast beef. On Friday May 8th in Kendall Audi­ several years. Nine men and six and Paul Whiteman developed the and Maxwell Chayat will be given on On Sunday, May 31st, Baccalaureate torium there will be a representation women were elected, with freshman idea of symphonic jazz. Then in 1931 Friday in Centennial Hall. Mr. will take place, followed hy the Bac­ of the play Antigone for the Arts Fes­ representatives elected next October. Grofe retired to compose. It was in Sekely will demonstrate creative de­ calaureate Dinner for seniors and tival held annually at Trenton State Juniors elected to the Executive November of 1931 that his Grand sign from 9 to noon while Mr. Chayat, their g uests. In the evening seniors College. It was first presented here Board are David Knauth, A1 Thomas, Canyon Suite was given its first per­ well known silversmith, will talk in will be found gathered on the steps on February 25, 1959. Its cast will Joe Gellura, Van Titus, and Bonnie formance by the Chicago Symphony the same place at 2 o'clock. Also, of Kendall Hall for the traditional include John Gibbs as Chorus, Denise Cunningham. Junior alternates are Orchestra. Since then his composi- from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., there will Step-Singing festivity. Dick Bartlett, Vails as Antigone, Joan Thompson as [Continued on Page 2] [ Continued on Page 2] be a Bazaar of the Arts-Display be­ a mu sic major, is the leader for the Ismene, Michael Welsh as Haemon, hind Green Hall. Displaying their seniors. Also working with Dick to Robert Stern as Creon, Eurydice will talents will be Alan Saalburg, Martin help mak e the seniors' part a success be played by Virginia Siergej, Nurse Weber, Dorothy Larsen, and Maxwell will be Tony Guerrere and Gigi by Lucille Guccione, Page by Jack Chayat. Reizer, both music majors in the Dresser, Messenger by Michael Welsh, Friday evening will be the begin­ senior class. 1st Guard by Joseph Paparone, 2d ning of the Alumni Homecoming Monday, June 1st, at 1:30 p. m. the Guard by Robert Bittner, and 3rd Weekend. A dinner is scheduled for Senior c lass will proceed into Kendall Guard by Joseph Gellura. The entire 6:30 in Phelps Hall. An orchestral Hall fo r the Awards Assembly. This play will be under the direction of concert, with Dr. Otto Helbig con­ same af ternoon at 5:00 p. m. the long Dr. Hilda Stahl Wagner, Student Di­ ducting, will begin at 8 p. m. in Ken­ awaited Graduation exercises will take rector will be Margaret Gibson. dall Auditorium. Following the con­ place. The members of the class of Antigone was adapted by Lewis cert, Trenton State students will give 1959 are looking forward to an out­ Galantiere from the play by Jean a presentation of "Antigone," Jean door graduation, pending approval of Anouilh. Its first performance was Anouilh's adaptation of the Greek the Administration. play. in New York, presented by Katharine The play has been presented pre­ Cornell, in February of 1946. Sigma Tau Sponsors viously during an afternoon assembly Plot by Sophocles >/ for the student body. The overall Foreign Film, "Ordet »» The story is of a girl named Anti­ production is under the direction of gone who was said to have lived in Dr. Hilda Wagner. the city of Thebes in a mythical past. Monday, May 4, is the date set by Saturday Final Day Her father was King Odeipus, her Sigma Tau Chi Fraternity for the Alumni will register and receive in­ mother Queen Jocasta. Antigone had showing of Ordet, the final foreign formation on Phelps Lobby on Satur­ a sister named Ismene, as well as film for this school year. The Danish day morning. During the morning two brothers, Eteocles and Polynices. A. film will be shown as part of the there will be a display of art and There was also an uncle named week long Arts Festival and can be Dezso Sekely is scheduled to lecture. Creon who was Jocasta's brother. seen at 4:30 and 8:00 o'clock in Ken­ The Alumni Luncheon will begin at dall Hall. The story as told by Sophocles is 1 o'clock. in three parts, Antigone, however, Ordet is the story of a Danish Mr. Melvin Berger will perform deals only with the third part. It village divided by religious faction. again in Allen House Drawing Room opens after Polynices and Eteocles, The farmers and fishermen who live at 3 p. m. At the same time, John on the west coast of Jutland are Antigone's two brothers, have killed Ferren, noted artist will discuss his magnificently portrayed by Carl Drey- one another in single combat just paintings in Centennial Lounge. Open er's carefully selected cast. Dreyer outside the seven-gated city. Creon, House at Allen is scheduled for 4:30 deeply comprehends the larger drama their uncle, becomes king of Thebes. and will provide a chance for Alumni of man's faith and the wonders it The "plot" of the play is simple. to meet for discussion. can bring to pass. Creon has ordained that Eteocles shall Outdoor demonstrations will be The film is based on a play by Kaj be buried with honors while the corpse given during the afternoon if weather Munk, Denmark's leading dramatist of Polynices is to be left to be permits. Noted artists to appear are who was killed by the Nazis in 1944. mangled by the vultures and the dogs. Miss Mary Ella Sundstrom, Mr. and The New York Times has stated, "One Anyone who attempts to give Poly­ Mrs. Frank Darling, and Mr. Martin of the Year's ten best foreign films nices burial is himself to be put to J. Weber. • an experience." Ordet received death. Antigone, revolted hy this god­ The Arts Festival will conclude on the Grand Prize at the Venice Film less and inhuman edict tries to bury Saturday evening with a Band Con­ festival in 1955 and has been honored her brother. She is caught. And as Pictured is a scene between Bob Stern and Denise Vails in the Greek tragedy, Antigone. cert at 8:30. Guest conductor will be ®t Edinburgh and Stratford Film is always the case with martyrs, her The play will be presented during the weeklong Arts Festival. A large audience o( alumni Mr. Ferde Grofe, composer of "Grand festivals. revolt bears fruit only after her death. will be present to see the production under the direction of Hilda Wagner.—Photo by Lipsen [Continued on Page 2]

» / Page Two STATE SIGNAL Rumors and Censorship . Student Compares MEMBERS OF 1959-1960 EXECUTIVE BOARD It doesn't take long, on a college campus, before numerous rumors are spread, often to the point of exaggeration. Why these Youth With Elders rumors circulate is something which puzzles many people. The By LEE GOSLIN hard fact is that students fall prey to a few erroneous ideas and McCarthy is dead but his ideas rashly draw conclusions which often tend to unjustly strike the linger on. Yet this is not strange reputation of an individual or small group, all on the basis of because the late Senator from Wis­ "Student Union Whispers." Certainly those who spread rumors consin did nothing startling new or are victims of circumstances due to the lack of topnotch com­ different—he merely utilized an age munications. But there is a feeling in many quarters that such old concept: talk loud and long and rumors would exist even with the best communications system. eventually people will listen. His motives were probably good. He be­ Attention was called to the fact that a rumor had circulated lieved that the American people were last week to the effect that the SIGNAL is a publication that is too apathetic to communism and he censored by the administration. This is false and unreliable in­ was striving to shake them out of their lethargy. formation. The SIGNAL is a publication that is censored through Politicians, theologians, educators only one medium—student censorship. The Editor has the final have consistently tried to enliven the word in determining issues for publication. Many colleges are drowsy intellects of mankind in areas pertinent to their specific field. not as fortunate as Trenton when the topic of censorship is ex­ Today we are still fighting man's amined. Probably sole student operation is one reason why the apathy. It seems tragic that Ameri­ [Continued from Page 1] paper has been in need of additional student help. Not enough can students should be as lethargic Shelba Mackey, Eileen Holmes, and Comedy Highlight as they appear to be. In this college, Richard Lansing. students are interested in something unless rumors call their and in most other institutions of Sophomores elected are Jack Ashen- At Bucks Playhouse attention to it. learning, professors struggle endlessly felter, Bill Ritchie, Bernie Van Steyn, to rouse the pupils. In so doing, many Judy Paoli, and Helen Garr. Alter­ For the first time in many years different concepts are utilized. Some nates for this class are Bev Chonto, comedy will be the keynote of the Let's Participate . . . professors feel that in order to stir Betsy Repka, and Mary Lou Kotelaar. the student to constructive thought a Freshman members are Mel Beetle, Bucks County Playhouse all summer. Too often the editorials in a college newspaper are based on radical approach is most efficient. A1 DiPrizito, Steve Seu, Joe Abrus- Michael Ellis, managing director of a plea or suggestion that is designed to encourage students to They therefore satirize our American cato, and Barbara Flack. Alternates the playhouse, which is located in institutions, customs and ideals. They attend an event. We feel that the coming Arts Festival is im­ are Elaine Hack, Barbara Toth, and New Hope, Pennsylvania, announced mock our religions, our moral con­ Paul Wilberscheld. that the new season will open May 2 portant, and impressive enough, to warrant a note of support. cepts. Much of this could perhaps Alternates do not vote unless one College students rarely have the opportunity to take part in be justified if it achieved the desired of the original five members of a class with the presentation of "The Tunnel end—but does it? How many people are not present at a regular meeting of Love." such a culturally directed program. Throughout the week, many will be motivated to analyze their in- of the Board. The Executive Board Jack Pyle, WIP's popular radio per. personalities and noted artists will appear on campus. State stu­ trojected ideals of life when these will meet in the new Student Govern­ beliefs are mocked from the podium? sonality, will head the cast in the play dents are invited to attend lectures and demonstrations. ment office which is located in Green Is it necessary to insult our intelli­ Hall. Plans are also under considera­ which will have its first presentation We urge many of the students to remain on campus during gence by quoting Jefferson on theol­ tion to have alumni representation on in this area since the New York r un. ogy, Einstein on politics, Morgan on the Alumni Weekend because the final two days of the week will the Executive Board in order to have education or Ford on war? Why not Others to appear in the comedy are be the most interesting for everyone. For those who missed the greater contact with the alumni. just quote Plato on philosophy, Dur- Rita Gam, Scott McKay, and Sono presentation of "Antigone" during the previous month we issue ant on history, Chrysler on industry, Osato. and Fromm on psychology? a word of encouragement to attend. More important is the Satur­ Noted Composer . . . On May 18, the Australian comedy- day evening concert with guest conductor Ferde Grofe. Here is Students Are Consistent [Continued from Page 1] drama, "Summer of the 17th Doll," a big opportunity for students to see one of the best known artists Trenton's student body has often tions have been performed by the will open with James Whitmore to in America. The week is well planned and we surely hope that been castigated for its apathy to great symphony orchestras and bands co-star with Art Lund. Both actors sports, studies, work, and their rights. everyone will take advantage of the occasion. in every country of the world. will be appearing at the Playhouse Even the fraternities and sororities He has conducted many of the ma­ for the first time, as will Peggy Mc- must fight it on occasion. Too often Phi Alpha Delta jor symphony orchestras of the world, Cay, former star of daytime TV when we become aroused, it is as a taught composition and orchestration tf-la tewitieb The brothers of Phi Alpha Delta serials. . . . man who wakes up swinging wildly at colleges including the Juilliard fraternity, following the formal initia­ in every direction—our efforts are The intellectual comedy, "Tiger at School of Music, pioneered in the field tion ceremony on Tuesday night, unchanneled and uncoordinated. We the Gates," will open on June 1. Hurd of American symphonic jazz, and been Sigma Tau Chi April 21, elected the following broth­ are wide awake and mad, but we Hatfield will head the cast which in ­ responsible for some of the most im­ The annual Sigma Tau Chi Dinner ers to offices in the fraternity for the don't know what to do. cludes Phillip Bourneuf and Frances portant contributions to serious Amer­ Reid. Dance was held April 25 at the Brom­ school year 1959-60: But many people have been con­ ican music. In Europe his music is ley Inn. Next year's fraternity officers President, Bill Kulley; Vice-Presi­ tinually alert and their efforts are Other comedies to follow during the said to express Rugged American dent, Pete Tilgner; Secretary, Bill steady, coordinated and directed to a season are "Who was that Lady I were announced as follows: Presi­ Optimism. dent, Ernie Rydell; Vice-President, Ritchie; Treasurer, Fran Zambella; goal. They are consistent—if unspec­ saw you With?," "Cradle and All," and Grofe's amazing ability on nearly a Jim Burnley; Treasurer, A1 Klein; Corresponding Secretary, Bruce Pine; tacular. Thusly has our student gov­ "Say, Darling." dozen instruments—he plays marimba- Recording Secretary, Herb Hess; Chaplain, Ronald Brown; Sergeant at ernment long operated. Through this phone, piano, violin and viola, cornet, Sergeant-at-arms, Dave Bryan; Pub­ Arms, Bill Wagner; Historian, Hans group many improvements have been traps, trombone, trumpet, alto horn licity, Joe Gellura; Corresponding Krucke. made and are being made even today. Math Major Receives and mellophone—coupled with the tre­ Secretary, Harry Hartman; and Plans for the annual Spring Picnic It has been stated that students mendous variety of jobs he's held and Alumni Secretary, Pete Ramaglia. were discussed but the tentative date cannot express their opinions in the Library Scholarship his breadth of experience, unquestion­ The final foreign film of the year, of Sunday, May 10 is pending the Signal because administrative censor­ ably plays a major role in his ability ORDET, will he presented by the availability of the Washington's Cross­ ship will not allow it. In the past Miss Elizabeth A. Shauger has re ­ not only to compose pure Americana, fraternity on Monday afternoon and ing Picnic Grounds for that day. A enough controversial material has ap­ ceived the George M. Lamonte Schol­ special note of congratulations on the but also to arrange unerringly for evening. May 10 is the date of the peared to cast doubt on this belief. arship of $300 given by the New Jersey recent engagement of brother Dick every section of an orchestra. fraternity picnic to be held at New However, censorship is in effect—a Library Association to an applicant Lang to Diane Davis. Ferde Grofe and his wife Anne live Village. Sigma Tau Chi has placed self censorship by the students them­ who is planning a library career. quietly in a pleasant modern home two teams in the intramural softball selves. We have not felt it neces­ In order to qualify applicants must overlooking the Pacific at Santa Mon­ league for the 1959 season. Dan Se- sary to he rebellious and extreme not have had more than eight se­ ica, California. The Grofes have no menza and John Morello are team cap­ So-lo-iitieA, just to prove a point. We believe that mester hours credit in library science, .... honest evaluation of our principles servants, "We have two vacuum tains. but be interested in continuing his and beliefs can best be stimulated by cleaners, and when we get started, Brothers recently initiated into the education in this field. Gamma Sigma intelligent constructive criticism. This the house is done in a jiffy. Besides, fraternity include John Sutton, John A resident of Morristown, Betty is is what we want—not scorn or de­ Morello, Charlie Vitola, Harry Guyer, Best wishes to Bernie Stopkie, Judy we both cook." They, Grofe and his a junior mathematics major and is rision. Harry Turner, Nick Pisano, Dick Wil­ Harris and Ruth Enck, who have be­ wife, believe in teamwork, as Grofe minoring in library science. She is composes or arranges, Anne takes the son, John Egbert, Cal Adams, Dave come engaged. All of the Gamma Follow Examples of Elders a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Nu girls wish to congratulate Lynda parts and copies them for all the or­ Shinn, Charlie McCall, Nels Benson, We may be slightly apathetic and Delta Chi Sorority, the N.J.S.E.A., Dick Difendorfer, Joe Poster, Frank Schaub, who will represent Trenton chestra sections. Also they perform C.Y.F., and the Student Executive State College as an exchange student, lazy, but we are products of our en­ as a twin piano team, and have ap­ Kirsch, Bill Erwin, Pete Ramaglia, Ed vironment. Our elder generation ex­ Board. Next year she will assume ' Morris, and Bill Kirkpatrick. next year, in Dundee, Scotland. peared in both Las Vegas and at the the position of a Student Counselor. Plans are now under way for the amples have contributed much to our Cocoanut Grove, Los Angeles. They present state. It is they, far more Two years ago this honor was be­ Theta Nu Sigma Gamma Sigma and Theta Nu Block are planning a nation-wide dual piano stowed upon Nancy Fulmer Naylor, Dance to be held on May 16, in back than us, who demand the win at all tour. The brothers of Theta Nu and their costs, produce or else idea—as they Trenton State student, class of 1958. guests had a very enjoyable evening of Allen House. The chairmen for the dance this year are Pat McCaffrey casually lounge to beer and televi­ at the 31st Annual Founder's Ban­ sion expecting fulfillment of their quet held at Rock Run, April 25, 1959. and Margie Lex. All of the Gamma Injuns are look­ wishes. Why should we be continu­ Music for dancing was provided by ally rebuked for our lethargy when the band of Warren Nutt following ing forward to attending the Gamma banquet, at the Glendale, on May 17. those adults who are doing the up­ the dinner. A special feature was the braiding are themselves doing little presentation of the gavel and the an­ The chairman for the banquet is Ruth Shapiro. to overcome our school, college and nouncement of the newly elected of­ teacher shortages? All the news that fits, we print ficers for next year. They are as Lambda Mu Perhaps we learn slowly, hut we are follows: Mike Lindner, President; The sisters of Lambda Mu recently learning—learning much that our Neil Gaston, Vice President; Treas­ Published Bi-Weekly During College Session for the Students and Alumni by the decided on a design for their blazers. elders have forgotten or never did urer, Bill Camarota; Recording Sec­ TRENTON STATE COLLEGE AT TRENTON N J They shall be grey with an em­ know. We may be drowsy, but we retary, Gerald Luongo; Correspond­ are not sound asleep. We may be broidered pocket of blue. The date ~ "KKriS ti Xiu-Y-us-' •• — -• *• ing Secretary, Steve Seu; Alumni for our first annual banquet has been lax, but we are not incapable. We Secretary, Vern Doolittle; Historian, set for May 19 at Washington Cross­ may seem dull, but we are not com­ Subscription. »2.00 per year; ^ingle^ Cotdes^mc^For Advertising Rates apply to Charles Good; Master of Ceremonies, ing Inn. Installation of new officers plete dolts. But then after all, we Joe Paparone; Band Director, Barry will take place at this time. are our father's sons. Levine; Chorus Director, Harry Best wishes are extended to our EDITORIAL Jones; Sports Director, Nick DeRosa. President, Kathi Conway, on her re­ Editor-in-Chief ... T, •„ « ErMSt The formal initiation for new cent engagement to James Cerone. Arts Festival . . . Associate Editor ... fS brothers took place on April 17. The Feature Editor VirSin,a Zeta Tau Sigma Evelyn Wyckou new brothers are: Pete Keresztury, [Continued from Page 1] Sports Editors Steve Seu, Art Marino, Bob Green, Zeta Tau Sigma Sorority would like Canyon Suite" and one of America's Tom Lonergan, Joe Britta, Bill Hess, to thank the sisters and everyone who JoeGell0r outstanding conductors. Several of W. R. A ! Gilroy Kunz, Daniel Greeban, A1 Zoda, attended the Sadie Hawkin's Dance Copy Editor Barbara S his works will be played by the hand Ron Albert, Vince Segal, Mel Beetle, Photographers .... Dolores Capra for their support and cooperation in during the performance. Other com­ Charles Lee, Pete Matwicjou, Mike making the dance a big success. Faculty Advisor Art Collins' CharleS,y'S, Krupa, Bill Cullen, and Bob Newman. positions by Grofe include "Death Dr. Leon W 0'p': The hillbillies are now busy making Valley Suite," and "Hollywood Suite." Special congratulations to Boh plans for an informal sorority dinner Reservations have been made since BUSINESS Brown and Betty Ferguson on their scheduled for April 30, at which time recent engagement. a large audience is anticipated for Business Manager . . m-r„nis the new officers will be announced. the evening concert. , . Gerrie De FiliPP" Circulation Manager rni " Marilyn G" Thursday, April 30, 1959 STATE SIGNAL Page Three

Alumni Nsews Signal Spotlight: Article Describes Many LIBRARY WEEK CELEBRATED AT STATE Changes In Education pear Alumni: SusanneBullard Yes, w e are just about ready for the Ever since cavemen learned that big weeke nd (May 8 and 9). The col­ there's more than one way to skin a lege has been wonderful in handling By JOAN ELLAR tiger, forms of education have varied. all the details of our Homecoming. This year's peppy chairman of the Now, we ask you to do only this— Women's Advisory Board is Susanne The schooldays recalled by most of fill the gas tank, jump in the car, and Bullard, a junior physical education the world's alumni bore little or no head fo r Hillwood Lakes. See you on major. The Board has many import­ resemblance to ours. Friday, May 8th, in time for supper! ant duties in college activities. The The Homecoming Committee. Remember what you studied at the members write to the incoming fresh­ age of ten? When he was still knee- Homecoming Committee: Mr. and men women in a big and little sister high to a gladiator, the ancient Mrs. William Carnochan '34, general relationship. This enables the fresh­ Athenian schoolboy took a stiff basic chairmen; Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison men to learn a little about the college course in Homer, mathematics, gym­ Johnson, Luncheon; Charles Harcar, and to become acquainted with an nastics, and music. The ancients Registration; Joseph Bartlett, Infor­ upperclassman. The freshmen mix­ thought the study of music put one's mation; Betty Dorety, Coffee Hour; ers with other colleges are also soul in harmony with the universe, a sponsored by the Women's Advisory Robert Whitlock, Publicity. belief which persisted for almost 1,000 Board. NOTICE TO CLASS OF '50: Roy years. Next year the W. A. B. duties will Berenotto has called a meeting of the While the people of Athens were 1950 grad uates on Saturday, May 9th, be somewhat diversified. For exam­ ple the Board now has one hundred teaching their young to harmonize room 106, Green Hall, at 3 o'clock, with the heavens, their militaristic so that preparation may continue for twenty-five members. That is too large a group to operate efficiently Spartan neighbors were neglecting a ten-y ear class reunion. so it will be decreased to about reading, writing and 'rithmetic in '99s 60th Anniversary, May 9th: twenty-five. Women interested in favor of swimming, sparring and steal­ Come, oh come and greet with all joining, sign up at the end of the ing (they thought it developed the civility. year and the officers of the Board future soldier's ingenuity). On April IB, a large audience, including many prominent citizens of this area, gathered Overcome infirmities and natural choose the new members. Vocational training versus liberal at the Koscoe L. West Library for the opening event of National Library Week in the fragilities. education has been a hot issue ever Trenton area. The main theme of the meeting was "The (mod Book in our Time." Expanding Programs Tickets for reunion may be pur­ since. Eskimos neglect the liberal Pictured are, left to right, President Edwin L. Martin, Mr. John T. Cunningham of the chased with security. The Board is busily trying to ex­ arts in favor of courses in kayak- Newark News, Miss Susan Cadwallader, President of Kappa Delta Pi; Felix Hirscli, Mr. Emerson Greenaway, President of the American Library Association; Mr. Earl Take the opportunity for Class­ pand the opportunities offered to stu­ paddling, while bee-keeping is a favor­ mates' Last-Chance Unity. Schenck Miers, Dr. Roger McDonough, and Mr. Edwin Jackson. A reception in the dents by an exciting program still ite Apache "major." Medieval knights Horace Mann Room of the library followed the meeting. Mr. Q uimby Writes in the planning stages. First, a group deemed literacy a sign of unmanliness, (This article was written by John exchange program would be estab­ thought it more cultured to cross S. Quimby, former Business Manager lished with other colleges. Several swords than "t's." For centuries, the students from State would visit an­ Harvey Discusses Driving Experiences of the college.) average man had no chance to learn other college for a weekend and that anything outside his particular trade. I have read with much interest your college would send a group here. In the colonies of Massachusetts and Thirty-thousand miles is the approxi­ owned buses, Harvey spent this period Vol. 1, No. 1, March issue of your This would be an excellent way of New Haven three hundred years ago, mate distance Harvey Brazier has readying the buses for inspection. Alumni News, and the splendid ar­ exchanging ideas. The Board would the law specified that all children and covered in the past twenty-one years ticle by your President. purchase blocks of theatre tickets to Explains Activities apprentices be taught to read, but May I congratulate you on your current Broadway plays. Students as a bus driver for State. All State When asked what he does during said nothing about writing. It was not forward look toward that new era at would be able to buy them at any students who have taken any field trips, Harvey said he feeds the uncommon to find colonial school­ S.T.C. which I am sure will be real­ time. More speakers on current is­ pigeons and sleeps. Most of the time, masters who read well but wrote badly trips connected with the college, at­ ized, for you are planning so well. sues and other topics of interest to he cannot leave the bus because of or not at all! tended events in New York, Washing­ Having served the college as Busi­ college students are also a goal. Last, the possibility of damage being done ton, D. C., Connecticut, etc., traveled to the bus. Several unpleasant ex­ ness Manager for twenty-six years I and maybe of most interest to the Many Courses Available student body, is the setting up of to other schools in connection with periences have occurred such as rocks almost feel I am an alumni of your In China, on the other hand, learn­ student discounts in Trenton stores. being thrown through the windows, splendid institution of learning. ing was the only route to power until sports events, or been transported by If this tentative program is realized, dirt put in the gas tank, and air let The c lass now graduating is a group well into the 20th century. The civil the college bus to church on Sundays, it will certainly brighten the coming out of the tires. In the years past, of fine young people, going out now to servants who ran the country had to years. have come in contact with Harvey. Harvey went along with the groups face the world of opportunity where pass stiff scholastic exams which in­ Born and raised in Trenton, New to shows, sports events, or field trips. I hope they may find the success to cluded a test of their ability to write Sue Active on Campus Jersey, Harvey has spent most of his Sometimes, he has gone to eat dinner which they strive. This is the last poetry! Only after they had shown Sue, a member of Gamma Sigma, years in this vicinity. He first began or met other bus drivers, and a dis­ class of freshmen that was received themselves able to balance a verse recently moved from Hackensack to working for State officially under civil cussion of shop-talk has followed. in my offi ce during my administration. were they allowed a go at balancing New Milford. This semester she has service definition as a chauffeur in Harvey finds his job both educa­ the budget. Many changes have taken place at been practice teaching at Lanning 1935. The college had just moved to tional and interesting: educational the college since 1930, both in the with the second and fifth grades. Her If these bygone schooldays seem this campus from the corner of because of traveling with the groups educational aspect and the physical other campus activities include work­ strange to us, our educational set-up Perry and Clinton Streets in Trenton and learning with them; interesting property, all of which seem to have ing in the Inn, belonging to the Ban­ would strike past students as equally where it had been known as the State because of the students' cut-ups, new been for the betterment and advance­ quet Committee and the Allen House bizarre. "Lovejoy's College Guide," Teachers College and Normal School faculty and students, and the many ment in education standards and op­ Council, and participating in the for example, describes 2,189 American at Trenton. Most of his work then different places to go and variety of portunity for our young people. Rhythmic Swimming group. Those colleges and universities offering included driving students to classes on things to see. I lik e to recall some changes in the of us who attended the Health and courses in every subject from geology campus and vice-versa (driving stu­ physical property. I saw the college Physical Education show saw a sam­ to gunsmithing at tuition rates rang­ dents from campus to classes still held picked up from Clinton Avenue cam­ ple of her abilities. Sue feels that ing from zero to upwards of $2,000 a in Trenton). Ely, Allen, and Brewster Sororities . . . there is too much stereotyping of year. "Amazing!" would have been pus an d moved to the Hillwood cam­ were the only three dormitories on Arguromuthus Sigma pus. For two years divided between people, curriculums, and sororities on the hieroglyphic reaction of an Egyp­ campus at that time. For the next Congratulations to Eileen Gluchow- the old campus, Clinton Ave., and the campus. In a democratic liberal tian scholar. For that ancient civili­ three years, Harvey drove the mail ski who will be living in Sweden this new campus. Some classes at both atmosphere this situation shouldn't zation, though culturally advanced, car and ran general errands. Then summer. Eileen is a recipient of an places required ten large city buses exist. had no schools as such, and no pro­ in 1939, he permanently accepted the Experiment in International Living to tr ansport the students. Sue's hobbies include knitting, fessional teachers! Learning was official bus driver position. award. sewing clothes, and reading, for which passed on informally from father to During World War II, Harvey en­ In 1935 we were all moved to the Plans are being made for Argo's there isn't too much time with studies. son, with the son almost always fol­ tered the Air Force and served for new Hillwood campus. The audi­ annual Alumnae Luncheon at which For the past few summers she has lowing his father's profession, be he three and a half years. He attended torium w as without seats for most of the new officers will be installed and worked at the Golden Knot Girl Scout farmer, physician or thief. several air corps technical schools, one year. In order to hold services for the picnic for the children at the Camp in Bear Mountain State Park. The vocational counseling at Amer­ eventually becoming an aerial engi­ there, seats were rented and trucked Industrial Home. This year the She is now the camp's Waterfront ican schools would astonish the folks neer. For a while he was an in­ from Philadelphia so we could use luncheon will be held at the Hotel Director. structor in aerial gunnery and later the building. all over the world (including some in Hildebrecht on May 16. Steffie Bes- In the future Sue plans to teach this country) who try to determine a served as an aerial engineer, flying Work D one by W.P. A. for a few years before going on to tracky is in charge of the picnic for baby's future profession by placing in over sixty-five missions overseas. the children and is completing the During the depression days between graduate work in the guidance field several objects in front of him and For this period of time the State bus plans for it. 1932-1935, much of the campus grounds and obtaining a Masters Degree. seeing which one he reaches for first. was driven by Bill Ackors, our pres­ The AE sisters extend best wishes were gr aded and seeded by the W.P.A. One Mexican Indian tribe has de­ ent mailman, and Dr. Roscoe L. and congratulations to Margie Mohr Federal program including the re­ Cars that did not have the right of veloped this method of forecasting to West's and former business manager who was pinned recently and to Pat moval of the trees and grading of the way injured 608,400 and killed 3,890 a fine art. If a baby reaches for the John Quimby's sons, who drove part- Griffith on her engagement. quadrangle in front of Green Hall persons on U. S. Highways in 1958. fire tongs, he'll be a smithy; a potter time while attending college. Also which later became known as Quim- * * * * if he shows more interest in the uten­ some of the faculty found it necessary Tau Epsilon Chi The sisters of Tau Epsilon Chi so­ by's Prairie. During this period we There were 24,830 pedestrians in­ sils hanging above the flames. But to drive the bus. rority are busy planning a party for were about to lose the lower lake jured crossing intersections with the if he gazes solemnly into the flames One may wonder what Harvey does May 23. A beach party is also being and a new concrete dam was built by signal in their favor during 1958 in and then begins to babble, he'll be during the summers. Many field trips planned for later. We are happy to the W.P.A. Program. the United States. a medicine man! are taken in conjunction with sum­ see Margie Hohn back with us and The demand for a place to house * * * * mer school which includes six weeks Methods Also Dif ferent of the summer. Two weeks before the hope that she'll soon be formally the resident students was so great In 1958, more than 49 per cent of Teaching methods at our schools initiated into the sorority. that at one time it was proposed to the traffic injuries resulted from week­ start of the regular session are Har­ partition off a part of the second floor might seem equally strange to other vey's vacation weeks. Previously, end accidents. The salesman walked into the coun­ of the library to convert it into a peoples. In ancient times and in many when State operated the college- modern countries, neither parents nor try store in Pennsylvania and said girls' dormitory but through the wis­ vacation of three weeks up in Ver­ pedagogues spared the rod. A great "hello" to the storekeeper. dom o f President West this plan was mont. In 1957 we went on a three It was the Sophists who began the Greek teacher is supposed to have "Say," remarked the storekeeper, cancelled. weeks tour to the Grand Canyon in "one plus one equals three" argument. said, "A boy's ears are on his hack; "You're the gent who I met in Maine During the war years I recall Bliss Arizona, Los Angeles, Yosemite Park, More honest, perhaps, but no less he hears when he is whipped." And three years ago at the hunting lodge Hall was partitioned off and part of San Francisco, California; Seattle, vocal, the faculty members of a medie­ 18 th century English wit Samuel when you stopped to buy two pounds the building occupied by girls. I also Washington; Victoria, Vancouver, Lake val university would not give a stu­ Johnson once remarked, "There is of butter, three loaves of bread, a recall we had two quite serious fires, Louise and Banff in Canada. In 1958 dent his diploma till he had bested now less flogging in our great schools quart of beer, and a dozen eggs. What one a t the Inn in 1946 and one at the we spent some time at Thousand his professor in public debate. Hav­ can I do for you?" than formerly, but then less is learned Industrial Art Building in 1948. I Islands and on to Montreal and Que­ ing successfully completed his ordeal, "Nothing, I'm selling memory there; so that what the boys get at recall so vividly how hard we all bec, Canada and on to the Eastern the now-hoarse graduate stood all his courses." one end they lose at the other." worked to put over the $15,000,000 Coast of Maine. In 1959 we spent friends to drinks at the local tavern— bond issue in 1952-1953 which gave three weeks in Florida. Most American teachers object to perhaps the only time in history when of "flunkouts" is fully as high as at is the improvements in the boiler My hobby interest is in my bank, students cutting classes. But Euro­ the graduate gave the presents. the best American medical schools! house and the lovely Centennial Hall my Masonic Lodge, and my church, pean college professors couldn't care To this day, graduation is even more But so much for differences. Are and Phelps Hall which were com­ and my home. less. Just so the student passes his difficult for the would-be shaman there no similarities in education? pleted in 1955. Someone has said, "The old must final exam (a stiff one, by the way), (medicine man) of many primitive None, except what scientist Thomas Now to continue further develop­ give way for the new." Somewhere he doesn't have to attend a single tribes. Not only must the interne Huxley called the most valuable re­ ments—you are asking the people of along the road of life between "Be­ lecture! survive foodless for seven days under sult of any and all education: "the this state to support a proposed ad­ ginning and ending," there is a per­ Today, teachers are commonly the most adverse conditions, but he ability to make yourself do what you ditional bond issue for further needed fect moment for every living soul, thought of as truth-seekers. But one must convince the senior shamans have to, whether you like it or not." expansion of physical facilities. I mine is the twenty-six years between group of Greek pedagogues, the Soph­ that the tribal gods appeared to him And the parent's rhetorical question, wish you great success in this effort. 1930 and 1956. I, too, am enjoying ists, harbored many unscrupulous in a vision—and describe that vision the same in any language: "Do you want to grow up to be a Since my retirement in June 1956, retirement. members who for a fee would teach with the eloquence worthy of his glib- dope?" Mrs. Quimby and I spent a needed John S. Quimby. the student how to distort the truth! tongued profession. The percentage Page Four Ir Lions Capture Triangular Meet; Broncs Stunned By Fired Lion Crew; R 5 Firsts Plus Depth Realize Win Rider Edged Out By Surprise Win College and Brooklyn Poly Tech Nutmeg Crew Romps; Jackson, a score of 75-66%-12%. S... 3SttS&—fr. Johnson, Payne Shine Wagner College, much impro since last year, won eight events ar-: Winning Streak Broken might have won the meet if it : Capturing ten out of fourteen Wa for Trenton's depth in almost all After Five Victories events, New Britain State Teachers events. Trenton was able to i ' of Connecticut easily defeated Tren­ P ck five first places, and by getting Trenton State, riding the crest of ton by the score of 88-38. Scoring iilf? second, third and fourth places, Tr a five game winning streak, fell vic­ only one or no points in seven of ton was able to pick up enough'pojl! % J&jf tim to a hustling band of tossers from the events, Trenton had to rely on several standouts to garner its four to give them their first win of th * ; Paterson State in the form of a twin season. L . bill loss, 3-1 and 8-7. first places. George Jackson con­ George Jackson, freshman track ac< Although both contests were close tinued his domination of the hurdles, won the high and low hurdles air from start to finish, the lack of heads- winning the highs in 15.8 and setting placed third in the hundred yard dash up base running was a deciding factor a new school record of 20.4 while 11111 . John Weingartner also aided the cans, it** in the final outcome. winning the low hurdles. - with wins in the mile and two m j], The Dions, who have been slam­ Other firsts for Trenton were won races, while George Pastor, not to be ming hits around as though they by Bill Johnson who came within a owned the opposing pitchers, finally half inch of his school record in outdone by his teammates, pulled it a first in the pole vault. i met a hurler who was not quite so winning the shot with a toss of 42.8%. - considerate, and were limited to three Charles Payne won Trenton's final Trenton Victories hits in the first contest. Paterson's first place in the last event when he Mile: 1. Weingartner T. 2. Wilde T ace Fred Henry kept the Hillwood threw the javelin 177' 10%". 3. Kossoy BPT. 4. Monahan W 4:53.8 tossers off balance effectively enough New Britain had several runners in the first game to make a return who posted excellent times that are 120 High Hurdles: 1. Jackson T . appearance in the second game to 2. Hoth W. 3. Ashenfelter T. 4 jjei well worth mentioning. Ed Robinson V stave off a Lion rally. He struck won the mile and two mile in the son W: 16.5 out eight men in the initial tilt while 2 Mile: 1. Weingartner T. 2. K os­ fine times of 4:36.7 and 10:22.3 re­ a soy BPT. 3. Monahan W. 4. 4,. issuing the same number of free spectively. Pavino also posted two C derus: 11.02:2 Ferd Hegal rounds first base after banging out a single against Kutztown. The Lions passes. Catcher "Red" Doherty was extremely fast times, winning the 100 u rolled to an easy 13 to 3 win over the hapless Pennsylvania erew. Dick Stahl won his the only hitter able to solve the slants yd. dash in 10.0 flat and the 220 dash Low Hurdles: 1. Jackson T. 2.Neis- first game as he hurled in relief of Bendyna. —Photo by Green of Henry, as he stroked two of the in 22.8. ner W. 3. Hoth W. 4. Allevitch BPT 27.5 losers three hits. The finest race of the afternoon and one of the best ever run here at Pole Vault: 1. Pastor T. 2. St uart Glennon Pitches Three Hitter; Allows Red Continues Streak i State starter Bill Ritchie (suffering Trenton was the half-mile, won by Bob W and Elliot T. 4. Roe T and P iatt Only One Earned Run T: 10'6" of from a finger injury) and his reliever Peretz, a freshman from New Britain, ST. Dick Stahl gave up five bingles, but in the time of 1:59. Shot Put: 1. Cavialli W. 2. Jo bs, anc By FRANK MATTHEWS they were enough to ice the contest son T. 3. Van Kouteren T. 4. C rator Win Triangular W: 41'9" to for the Pioneers. It's all over but the shouting, but to those on hand at the Trenton State runners sneaked in 196 Doherty continued his amazing hit­ Discus: 1. Cavialli W. 2. C ratort Trenton-Rider baseball game on the Broncs new field, the excite­ the back door and beat out Wagner Eri ting in the second contest as he poked 3. Borstein T. 4. Johnson T: 129'4' ment won't die down for some time to come. As is to be expected, chi a single and a booming triple to the when two undefeated athletic powers clash head on, excitement I woods in center field. "Red" has con­ sop and thrills galore are in store for the assorted spectators and fans nected for 7 hits in his last 9 trips alike. The contest in question was uat Trenton State (4) Rider (2) to the plate. His efforts were to no indeed no exception, and the after­ has ab r h ab r h avail as the Paterson nine clobbered noon provided enough baseball to give Frank, ss ... 4 0 1 Heist. 3b 1 0 pla Racine. 2b ... 4 0 o four State pitchers for 10 hits and 8 even the most hearty fan his fill. For Brenner, 2b . .. 4 0 0 hor Conover, If ... 4 0 1 Powers, rf . .. 4 0 1 runs. It was no easy triumph for the the first time in who knows how long, Wagner, cf ... 4 0 II inman, cf . , 4 0 in l 0 invaders from North Jersey, as the the Lions of State had a truly en­ Taylor, lb ... 3 2 1 Onorato, c .. .. 3 0 0 \ Doherty. c ... 3 2 3 Bod'ski, ss . .. 3 0 0 determined Lions of coach Salois held thusiastic following at the away dia­ Hagel, rf ... 3 0 0 a-Parrish . . 0 0 0 Ell; Ralph, 3b on to the last minute by way of a mond, and certainly they were not ... 4 0 2 Pilger, lb 0 1 The Spotlight falls on two of Tren­ Shf Glennon, p ... 4 0 2 Mesquita, If . .. 4 0 0 ninth inning rally. Two singles, a disappointed at the showing of their dur Madden, p . , .. 3 1 1 stolen base combined with a walk and ton's mighty mites this week. Tony American pastime representatives. Ruge, p . . 0 0 0 ser an error climaxed the sixth inning for Racine, below, has been a ball of fire Ev< Madden Shelled Totals 4 ~7 Totals . .34 2 4 the visitors, and as it stood, the game. for the Lions as he cavorts around J The climax of the long awaited Twelve Hits for Lions second base for Coach Salois. Stan yea contest, the first contact between the East Stroudsburg Beats The Lions came to life in the sev­ Berger is running for Mr. Van in the far cross-town schools in a number of enth by way of a leadoff triple by years, was a well earned 4-2 victory Trenton State Netmen 100 yard and 220 yard distance meets. Harry Conover, but Bill Wagner for the lighting Lions of State. Per­ popped-up and Dick Taylor struck out. haps there are those, in more than By ED SZWED Li Red Doherty hit what appeared to be a few areas, that had their doubts Trenton's Racketmen dropped their a routine grounder to first, but the as to the capabilities of the Blue and season opener, to a strong East F. first baseman muffed the ball, and on Gold; but any doubt can hardly exist Stroudsburg team, by a score of 6-3. Ed Schey and Bruce Barcalow won a nice piece of running by Doherty, now that the Hillwood tossers have i the first and fourth singles by scores State seemed to have tied the game shown their ability to stand up to dea of 1-6, 6-1, and 6-2. Both players up. Unfortunately, the umpire didn't a squad that defeated Princeton, Rut­ not spotted the opposition the first set see it that way, and the day was a gers, Adelphi and Lincoln. To add als( and overpowered their opponents in complete loss. insult to injury, coach Bob Salois' stin the second and third sets. The Blue and Gold, no slouches in nine shelled Riders ace hurler Jack visi Jim Kite, playing second singles, the hitting department, battered the Madden (who is in the process of ten; being sought after by the major lost to C. Faust, by scores of 3-6 and Paterson hurlers for no less than 12 tior leagues) with a nine hit barrage. 1-6. Lee Dietz lost the third singles hits, three of which were triples by Doherty, Conover and Bill Wagner. turi Pitcher Tom Glennon, although hit to R. Ciocca by scores of 3-6 and 4-6. Thirty men were left on base by bra: by a screaming liner in the early George Ayers and Ralph Probasco the Lions in the twin bill, and the whi innings, pitched superb ball over the had their premieres foiled at the hands of S. Sharkey and B. Salmi. inability to move these men around reo] nine frame tilt. Rider, which had thoi been enjoying the same type of run- The former lost by a score of 4-6 and left them with a 5-2 record as com­ 2-6, the latter by scores of 3-6 and 6-8. pared to Paterson's 6-1. lege scoring sprees that State has been for producing, saw very little of the ball In the doubles, our second team Streak Extended as determined Tom limited the free of Jim Kite and Lee Dietz won by Since the 24-1 massacre over the —Photo by Javor —Photo by Collins enr: swinging Broncs to three hits, one of a score of 6-4, 3-6, and 6-1. Ed Schey loose fielding National Aggies, the Hir which was a booming triple by the and Bruce Barcalow dropped the first Lion's of coach Bob Salois have gone boo losers' Mickey Powers. singles by a score of 6-1, 5-7, and 2-6. on to defeat Newark 12-3, East fine relief work by Bill Ritchie in the to S. Sharkey and B. Salmi, of Strouds­ Stroudsburg 9-0, Kutztown 13-3. decision over Newark. Ken Ralph Lions, Kutztown Tie; rj Late Rally Q uelled to i burg, beat George Javor and Ed Szwed Harry Conover slammed a home run laced two doubles, while Bill Wagner Showing little concern for the pub­ and in straight sets of 6-3 and 6-4. and three singles to support some poked two hits to go along with Dick Darkness Ends Tilt licity given to Madden, Lion catcher leis Leon "Red" Doherty stroked two Taylor's triple. Ritchie struck out UP AND OVER seven and walked one in the five inn­ mas singles and a two-run homer (that Trenton State and Kutztown tenm» ings he toiled for the State nine. rear probably is in orbit by now) to pace teams played to a 4-4 deadlock. The dee; the upset. tag( Pound Stroudsburg match will be completed at Kutztown Shortstop Gary Frank and first A smooth four hit pitching perform­ moi sacker Dick Taylor sailed triples to The final outcome of the match rests ance by Tom Glennon provided the in E the pastures to further cement the upon Bruce Barcalow and Geor?f necessary margin to give State it's edu; tense battle, while scrappy Ken Ralph Ayers, second doubles, who are tie® third victory at the expense of East cha: and Harry Conover slammed two hits at 6-8 and 6-3 with E. Powell and Stroudsburg by the score of 9-0. The peri apiece during the assault. C. Erdman of Kutztown. Darkness pitcher aided his own cause with a mos The Lions broke the ice first on caused the match to come to a ha" scoring base knock in the third inning bett Ferd Hagel's sacrifice sandwiched be­ at the end of two sets. as the Lions piled up five runs on yeai tween hits by Doherty and Ralph. Ed Schey was beaten handily some loose fielding by Stroudsburg pres After Madden got his team's first hit, the first singles by a score of " and hits by Tony Recine and Ken Sug an error and a triple by Powers ac­ and 4-6. Ralph Probasco pulled a big Ralph. A brilliant catch in center- Si counted for Riders scoring for the day. upset in the second singles. Ra® field by Bill Wagner saved Trenton for The fatal blow by Doherty came in was originally scheduled to play ^ from being scored upon by the Penn­ sele the seventh as Dick Taylor walked, sixth singles, a last minute swi'c sylvania invaders. Recine accounted staf and the fans and players alike moved Ralph up to number two. He for two of the hits gathered off the neei watched the little pill sail out of won his match by a score of 6-1, '' 1 losers' servings. not sight. and 6-4. Lee Dietz, third singles, l°s vac: Glennon then put down an uprising Three hits apiece by Bill Wagner in straight sets of 0-6 and 4-6. som in the ninth with the help of team­ and Tony Racine paced the Hillwood ur Bruce Barcalow won the f° ® shoi mate Tony Racine who speared a liner tossers to their fourth win in as many singles in straight sets of 6-0 and 6- • loan over second base with a leaping stab. starts as Kutztown fell victim to the George Ayers came back to win w® , rampaging machine of the Blue and mor The victory gave the State tossers fifth singles by a score of 6-8, - lilt; Gold to the tune of 13-3. Chick -i»t01 their fifth win in a row without a and 6-4. Ed Szwed dropped the six" stud defeat. Rogers, Dick Taylor and Ken Ralph of singles, in three sets, by a score quir each stroked two hits in the winning 6-2, 2-6, and 2-6. effort. Dick Stahl, who had been un­ any The Travelers Insurance Companies Ed Schey and Lee Dietz, 6^ impressive in an earlier appearance, evei studies show that exceeding the speed doubles, lost their match by a scot® SIGNAL photographer catches George Jackson as he moves to victory in the low relieved starter George Bendyna in the thus limit caused 12,770 deaths and 980,000 hurdles race against New Britain. George set a new school record ot 20.4, but the Lions of 2-6 and 2-6. Ralph Probasco second inning and was in control M injuries during 1958 on our highways. were thoroughly clobbered by the New England school. —Photo by Green Ed Szwed easily won the thin' throughout to gain the victory. 195S doubles by a score of 6-0 and 6-1 [Co: