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i The Students9 Paper Since 1885 MEMBER dt friHav. March 1 5, 1963 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE. TRENTON, N. J. Vol. LXXffVII No. T#- Juried Exhibits DEBATE SQUAD By TSC Prof SCORES IN Junior-Senior Soiree LOCAL CONTEST March 30 At Ivy Stone Inn Just recently seventy-five high school debaters competed in Tren­ ton State's first annual invitational debate tournament, sponsored by the Debate Squad under the direc­ tion of Frank Clark, a member of the Speech Department. Arriving early in the day, the visiting teams drew for positions on the schedule which included four rounds of debating on the subject of the European Common Market, had two rounds before lunch, and completed the day with two more rounds in the afternoon. Judged primarily by students from our own squad, with the assistance of other student majors from Speech Arts and Speech Correc­ tion, the visitors appeared to be well pleased with the evaluations given. Our own students felt that the experience had provided an excellent opportunity to observe some of the outstanding work done Howard Goldstein by the seven schools represented, j The art work of Mr. Howard namely Ewing Senior High School, Goldstein, Assistant Professor of Pennington Senior High School, 1 A rt a t Trent on State College, will Cathedral High School, Notre be s hown at four major national Dame High School, Trenton Cen­ juried exhibitions during the tral High School, Hamilton High month o f March. School, and Steinert High School. Mr. Goldstei n, a frequent prize An interesting innovation was '•inner and ex hibitor in local and tried in the third round of debates {or th e in which the visitors were given ference national exhibitions, will have seri- ?raph prints on view at the North­ an impromptu topic to see if they could analyze a subject quickly, starters west Printmakers, Thirty-Fourth International Exhibition to be prepare cases under duress, com­ by Lou municate ideas effectively, and de­ e L ions shown a t the Seattle and Portland Art M useums and a t the American fend arguments against opposition. match- Our students were amazed at the Benny Snyder and his Orchestra Also in Color Print Society Twenty-Fourth Annual Color Print Exhibition in facility with which these second­ is w ere ary school students worked, ers and Philadelphia. A large oil painting Elaborate Setting For J-S Go ' ™ artist is now on view at especially since a split-team debators are eager to have single 1 in 1 1 engagements during the evening Rational Academy of Design's method was also used in which The annual Junior-Senior Formal will be held on Saturday, March strangers, composed of debaters after class hours on other topics v , Annual Exhibition in New 30 at the elaborate Ivy Stone Inn. The accommodations will include ork City. The B all State Teachers from different schools, formed with such schools as Trenton Jun­ F P College Drawing Exhibition will teams without previous prepara­ ior College, Monmouth College, a private entrance, private lobby, private coatroom, and a full-acre 0 1 "splay a drawing by Mr. Gold- tion for the round. The change and Penn State on the Ogontz ballroom. The Ivy Stone Inn is located in Pennsauken, New Jersey campus. Two of the new topics 0 1« ,m at the annual s how in Muncie, in pace from the annual, national on Route 130 about 30 miles from Trenton. 1 5 •ndiana. topic that these people had been now being prepared for these de­ debating all year gave additional bates are concerned with a fifth This year the Junior-Senior .Phe works shown in these ex- Formal will feature the well-known from an engagement at the Uni­ ''Mtions have been selected by stimulus to this enthusiastic year of student teaching or intern­ 0 » group. Everyone seemed to enjoy ship for all graduates of Trenton orchestra of Benny Snyder with versity of Virginia. I ®es made up of prominent Frank James as vocalist. Benny The formal, one of the highlights 1 3 s s ar the experiment. State College and the conscription J > t critics and museum Snyder's Orchestra has spent the of the year, is presented by the 3 11 orators and directors. Final results of the tournament of all American citizens for es­ 15 81 were given to the coaches in­ sential services, such as Civil De­ last three years touring colleges junior class. The chairman this volved, but no general announce­ fense. Practice sessions are now and universities throughout the year is Tom Fox, vice-president of ment was made of over-all wins being conducted on these proposi­ country and is remembered at the junior class. F P or losses because schools were en­ tions. Trenton State for their successful The dance is open to juniors and seniors and their guests. Admis­ couraged to use inexperienced de­ Members of the squad who are performance at the Christmas eager to have more students par­ sion is free and tickets will be dis­ Trenton State's baters along with varsity mem­ Formal in 1959. This year they bers, to experiment with new ticipate in these activities, wish tributed in Phelps Hall at a later to extend to the student body to will come directly to Trenton State date. 99 arguments, and to use students 'Miss Glamour on both sides of the question. attend the weekly meetings held Educational debating, not competi­ on Monday from 6-8 p.m. in Mc- tive debating for trophies or prizes, Lees Lounge. AID TO EDUCATION Tilton and Babbitt was stressed throughput the whole affair. MARCH 23 AT TSC As a result of the satisfaction Go To Frankfurt expressed by all concerned and Hilda S. Wagner A most interesting, day-long the excellent cooperation of every­ conference on "Aid to Education in Chosen as exchange students to one on the campus in making this New Jersey" will be conducted on Frankfurt University Teachers tournament a success, members of To Have Show Trenton State's campus Saturday, College are Lois Tilton and Warren the Debate Squad are eager to March 23. It is being co-sponsored Babbitt. These students will spend On Sunday, March 17 the college the 1963-64 year in study and plan two affairs next year, one community and general public are by the New Jersey Region of the for secondary schools and one for National Student Association and travel as Trenton State College's invited to the Phelps Hall Art student representatives in the new colleges. Gallery (the South Lounge) for the Student Executive Board. An impressive list of speakers is listed Trenton-Frankfurt Interinstitution- Student judges for the tourna­ the opening of an art exhibit by including the New Jersey Com­ al Affiliation Project. The Project ment were the following: Mary- Hilda Stahl Wagner, the Chair­ anne Korch, Bruce Seaman, Mary missioner of Education, a former calls for an exchange of professors, man of the Speech Department of gubernatorial candidate, national students, and educational materials Ward, Laura Leger, Mary Lou the college. The exhibit is a varied Sohack, Margaret Foley, Barbara and state legislators, and three and is expected to be a cooperative one consisting of oils, monoprints, conflicting national student organ­ program to continue in future Comiskev, Maria Clark, Clarice asseur leage and mosaics. Most Rogers, Sue Gemza, Carol Higgins, izations—NSA, Young Americans years. of the paintings are representa­ for Freedom, and American Demo­ Miss Tilton is a Sophomore Mary Bechtel, Dorothy Gleason, tive of her last summer's work in Sandy Mueller. Barbara Heming­ crats for Action. All aspects of English major from Lawrenceville. Provincetown, Mass. where she financing education in N. J., state, She has been active in the Inter­ way, William Hogan, Rose Meyers, studied with the recognized New Carol Deischer. Janet Johnson, and local, and federal, will be discussed national Club. York City artists, Leo Mauso and and acted upon. Mr. Babbitt, a Sophomore Music Carmela Guarino. Patricia Zuchek Victor Kaudell. and Mimi Geiger participated as Student Delegations from col­ major from Linden, has been active coordinators. The mosaics, shown for the first leges and universities in the state in Choir, Drama, and is a member Early in March, the following time, were created in Positano, will be present, Princeton Univer- of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity. squad members will travel to Italy, where she studied with the s'ty, Monmouth College, Glassboro Franklin and Marshall College at well-known Roman artist, Mr. College, etc. The Student Execu­ Lancaster, Penna., for a two-day, Michaelangelo Conte. For a few tive Board has provided for ad­ SENIORS ARE URGED TO competitive tournament: Maria years, Mrs. Hilda Stahl Wagner mission of all interested Trenton Clark, Janet Johnson, Patricia studied intermittently with Phila­ State College students and strong­ READ ON CAMPUS INTERVIEW Zuchek. Laura Leger, Sue Gemza, delphia and Bucks County artists ly urges their participation. Stu­ such as John Foster, Martin Jack­ dents may sign for a particular and Barbara Hemingway. On NOTICES OU T SIDE March 9, Margaret Foley, Maria son and Beu Solowey. workshop by contacting Bill Puzo, Ellen Wooley Clark, and Mary Lou Schack Following the opening on March rhairman, NJNSA; Diane Creitz, TSC traveled to the City College of 17, the exhibit will be open from Vice-Chairman; Gary Parsons, or PLACEMENT OFFICE J "htest^ ^'amour magazine New York. 5:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. through Judy Guerin in the SEB office. The Before the season concludes, the March 27. agenda for the day is listed below. faee 2 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE. TRENTON, N.

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