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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. J. Friday. March 15. mc~. Friday, Linus And Letters To The Editor 'r< The Editor The Students' Paper Since 1885 I WANT TO BE ON I.S.C. ATTENTION "MEN " Editor: Get the gas masks, foot­ Pub'ished Weekly During Co'lege Session for the Students by the Dear Editor: TRENTON STATE COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. ball helmets, and portable Dear Editor: XX js practically inconceivah Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930, at the Post Office at Trenton, N. J. table and chairs ready. "Inter-Sorority Council or Irate under the Act of March 3, 1879. that the admissions office cock Sister's Coalition" be so consistent in admitting, Subscription. S5.00 per year; Single Copies, 15c. For Advertising Rates apply to Linus: Where are we going, Democracy, according to Web­ the Business Manager. certain type of male student no- Boss? ster, is the acceptance and prac­ attending classes here. Immatir EDITORIAL tice of the principles of equality Editor-in-Chief Walter H. May Editor: To the "S" Bar to eat seems to be the best descripti, of rights, opportunity, and treat­ for the Trenton State "men" ' lunch. Associate Editor Sue Sherman ment; a lack of snobbery: as, there We are referring to the booth- News Editor Elizabeth Whitehead is real democracy in this school. childish antics of a certain po­ But is there? Is it possible that Sports Editor Bruce Foster of individuals who attended fc the basic principles of democracy Photography Editor Clay Mason Foreign Language Program movie on campus last Satiirt can really be disregarded in a night. "The Diary of Anne Fran- Copy Editor Gail Zimmer country that continues to shout its Offered By Michigan State is definitely not the proper type e< Exchange Editor Maryann Lucania praises even to the point of defend­ entertainment for these "men" ing those principles in such cases Typist Margaret Parronchi EAST LANSING — Students at Some of the activities which a n colleges and universities across the as the American Revolutionary appropriate to the nursery sc hoo BUSINESS nation are eligible to participate War, World War I, World War II, Connie Business Manager Monty Buck would be more suitable. in a unique foreign language pro­ and possibly World War III ? You're We often hear complaints abot; tutor : Circulation Managers Kathy Morris, Suzanne Gadbois gram in Europe, offered this Fall darn right it's possible because the female students preferring the Wilson it has happened right here at good Center. ADVISOR by Michigan State University in male students from other co llege cooperation with the Foundation ole Trenton State College. Is it any wonder? Not only a n Faculty Mr. Ernest Rydell The critics of this letter will The ' for European Language and Edu­ males lacking in quantity hot brought cational Centres of Zurich, Swit­ probably say that this writer is they are also lacking in quality being highly idealistic. But am I? Universi zerland. We wonder why the male popu'a- lege sti Twelve-week intensive language Is it highly idealistic to apply tion which does not fit into t fe " Is There Really A 'Culture Explosion'? democracy on a strictly local level the Eas programs will be offered, beginning category of animals does no t s top Monday, Sept. 30, in French at Paris, especially if you believe in it? approving their juvenile behavic: Copyright, 1963, American Institute of Public Opinion I don't think so. What would a be­ that ai France and Lausanne, Switzerland; A little courage on your par Junior 1 in German at Cologne, Germany; liever and defender of good ole would be appreciated by the st i-, p KINCETON, N. J, Feb. 19 — Culture in the U. S. may be "explod- American democracy say if he and Wo in Italian at Florence, Italy; and dents who are not ignorant individui ing," but it has a long way to go to match the appeal of TV in Spanish at Barcelona and Ma­ found out that an organization not And here is our last horrifying unlike the Inter-Sorority Council selected westerns and the comic strips. drid, Spain. thought. In four years or i es- neighboi Deadline for applications for the of Trenton State College was act­ these "men" will be responsible fe These two "lowbrow" pursuits— ing as a legislative, judicial and students frequently cast in the role of arch- Fall program is March 27. a class of children. Can they pos­ the stud As an integral part of each executive body all rolled into one ? villans contributing to America's ODE TO "FADED RAG" sibly be future teachers? 'Thes; and stai program, students will make fre­ If he were writing this letter babies ? We pray that our childret lack of cultural interest—far ex­ he'd say it was undemocratic. It which \ ceed in popularity more "high­ To Whom it May Concern quent field trips and participate in need never have their lives in lessen tl seminar-type discussions devoted would he undemocratic for a man fluenced by this group of " men" brow" diversions such as painting, (which should include every­ to sit on a jury and pass judge­ In thi music, and literature. body), to the cultural, political, social and WHY DON'T YOU GROW tutors t economic institutions—past and ment on a person who killed his UP! ! ! In an attempt to answer the THE FLAG wife, wouldn't it? of a ty; question: "Is there really a 'cul­ When I was just a little lass present—of the country in which A Disgusted child; si they are residing. Yet that is precisely the prin­ Female Population ture explosion'?", the Gallup Poll Sitting in my first-grade class, ciple that the Inter-Sorority Coun­ often h asked a sample of U. S. adults My good ol' teacher said to me, Language students will reside middle with European families in order to cil has adopted. Biased and pre­ about a number of their current "This is our flag; now look judiced opinions were used as votes Are You A Neanderthal? but nei interests and ac.ivities. and see. more quickly gain linguistic pro­ ordinary to mete out justice in a case where ficiency and to understand more It is .a shame that sometime and full Some highlights of the findings: "The colors are red and white a member sorority of the organiza­ * Some 11 million adults play a and blue, fully the people whose language students don't act like students an: 'utor f they are studying. tion broke a rule. It is not the adults at all, but more like i m­ (liferent musical instrument of some kind The symbol of our country, writer's purpose to defend this at the present time. bold and true." Cost of the program varies be­ mature Neanderthals. The week­ delinquent sorority but rather the * An estimated 10 milium adults tween $750 and $850, depending end movie program on cam pus la So we were all with pride instilled purpose is to criticize the method occupy at least some of their lei­ And kept it in our hearts until... upon location, and includes round- obviously been a success and e n­ sure by painting—in oils, water I made the scene at trip air transportation, room, board used to deal with the situation. joyed by many of us. Whethe- colors, or other techniques. Trenton State— and tuition. Participants will leave Wouldn't it have been more through lack of something else to By way of contrast, however ... New York for Europe Sept. 23, democratic to argue the points of do, lack of funds, or the appei Wonderful college, really great! that situation through the use of Some 50 million adults read the In Kendall Hall there stands and return Dec. 23. of the films shown, Kendall H i comic strips. a flag; Persons interested in the fall arbitration or by means of an is well-attended on Saturday it unbiased panel of jurors ? You bet * About 72 million adults are The best analogy would be a rag. program, or similar programs Sunday nights. The program your sorority banners it would fans of TV's "horse operas." But instead of red, white, blue, scheduled for Winter, Spring and financed by student funds th rour have. Situations or problems Other revealing findings from The blue now has a purplish hue. Summer 1964, may obtain applica­ SEB and is certainly worth tit developing due to breaking rules, the "culture survey": Besides the fact that it's tions or additional information by appropriation. Still, some student- Some 14 million adults have in tattered and torn, contacting F. J. Mortimore, Kel­ dirty rushing (I'm sorry I used male and female, consistently dis their home an original work of The symbol of our country logg Center, Michigan State Uni­ those nasty words, girls) and the regard the above facts and tr - art of some k-nd—painting, sculp­ stands forlorn. versity, East Lansing, Michigan. like, could be dealt with fairly and consideration of others and pc- ture, wood carvings, and so on. justice could then be democratic­ on quite a show of their own dur­ I think it is a great disgrace: ally met. Judging from the descriptions A brand new flag should take ing- every movie. You may I® pven by these art owners, their its place! T.S.C. DELEGATES REPORT The writer will then continue to these students smoking, eatinc taste runs heavily to representa­ This is worth consideration be idealistic in his closing by stat­ drinking (not soda), and yell® tional art—people tend to describe For it's the symbol of our nation. ON DOMESTIC PEACE CORPS ing that he feels confident that anything from Heil Hitler to ' the leaders of the Inter-Sorority Ron Gl: their paintings as "realistic," or So let's do something and You can't avoid these students, fe Dinsmc natural." do it fast. During the weekend of March Council will realize this fault in regardless of where you sit, you: 1, 2, 3 a National Student As­ the Pri The survey also finds that the That faded rag ain't gonna last!!! their organization and do every­ hear them. I am sure that so w- sociation sponsored conference ap­ great majority of Americans have Signed, thing possible to correct it. thing should be done, and w ill -• sity, ant little interest in the field of con­ praising the proposed National Yours truly, done by SEB and /or college a u­ tutor hi Two fine, upstanding, Service Corps was held. This con­ temporary literature—only one PATRIOTIC, Frank Van Dalen thorities concerning this problem felt tha adult in six named a recently pub­ ference was attended by a Trenton 2nd Vice President Sincerely, tionship healthy, normal, State delegation consisting of Bill lished book that he would espec­ American Student Executive Bd. Bill Puzo limit. T ially like to read. Puzo, Frank Van Dalen, Ann i half Sophomore English Majors, Naples, Joyce Traphagen, and Gallup Poll reporters went to the E.M. and E.F. comrnun public _ wi th a card listing four Gayle Sherman. The purpose of the WALK IN MUD AND "GROW WITH NATION' the stu activities, and asked: weekend was to solicit American ters n ov Dear Sir: r "Do you happen to do any of WAVE Recruiter Will student evaluation and suggestions would surely not be developed < Irenton these now?" for the President's study group I believe it's about time there the extent that it now has g rot™- Visit Trenton State list Ch i The percentage replying "Yes" on the NSC. It was also intended was some retaliation of sorts, as Is there then, one of you, either Church, to each of the four: that, through the participating to the dissension as well as con­ Student, Faculty or member of Lieutenant (junior grade) Beth Donnelly Watch 'westerns' on television? students, many campuses would fusion posed hereabouts, as to con­ Staff, that can disprove this state­ come ai 67% 72 million adults F. Coye, U. S. Navy, Women Of­ be informed of the Corps, and pre­ ditions on the Campus. ment ? I think that here too- ficer Programs Officer in the Phila­ Read the comic strips? pared to aid in its organization if There have appeared in the would be fairly appropriate t The 1 45% 50 million adults delphia Recruiting District, will and when it becomes real. Signal", which as I am given say that "As we grow, so shall o- visit Trenton State College on State is Plav a musical instrument? The Domestic Peace Corps, as it to understand, is, the Student Nation". So with' this in mind <® Relation 10% 11 mi'lion adults Wednesday, March 20th to present is more commonly known, is pro­ body, Faculty as well as Staff cannot help to try to cope »w ith the Navy WAVE Officer Program Hended Paint—in oil or watcr colors? posed as a limited volunteer group paper, many rebuttals as to both these or any state of conditio® to interested young women. She 16 of t 9% 10 million adults under an independent federal the careless as well as inattentive that may now or later arise ft* Project, will be in Phelps Dining Room, agency. It will not be a massive attitude shown on "Beloved" stu­ All adults in the survey were room number D. any and all expansion or pro fTy aended further askqd: effort to remedy the nation's dents, by both Faculty and Staff, sive movements made by tr'- '•hansel- "Do you happen to have anv A graduate of Wellesley College, poverty and depression, but rather, concerning the aforementioned Wellesley, Mass., Lieutenant Coye Our Campus. , M the pr o original works of art In vour specialized projects in specific conditions. If then, we could, or would w entered the Navy in February Click, a h<"?®. d?ne by a professional areas of the nation. The Corps' Here let us assume, that the to be, a little less unassunv-'- rod his- artist? By 'original' art, I mean, 1960 to attend the Women's Officer primary purpose is to dramatize confusion and present conditions and use logic as well as comffl® Candidate School, Newport, Rhode -fader o of course, not a copy or reproduc­ the needs of the underprivileged are the "price of progress". With­ sense there would be no c8V')ji •ng the tion." Island, where she was commis­ in America, thus spurring existing out these, there would be no prog­ sioned as an Ensign in April of gripes that are basically childisn- •s A nn ' HAVE ART IN HOME? welfare agencies to initiate more ress, and this great land of ours Retsel Namthgirb major; Yes. have art in home that year. Her first duty assign­ effective programs. The National 13% 7 million households ment was at the U. S. Naval Jus­ Service Corps Bill will be intro­ No, do not tice School in Newport as Assist­ duced to Congress in April, and 87% 48 million households ant Personnel Officer. Lieutenant if passed, will find its first volun­ Interviewers also asked: Coye brings a thorough under­ teers in the field by late fall. "Is there any recently publish­ standing of Navy life to her re­ Many of these volunteers may pos­ ed books that you would especially cruiting assignment because of sibly come from Trenton State like to read?" ' her family background. Her father, College, as with the present Peace RECENTLY PUBLISHED BOOK a graduate of the Naval Academy, Corps. The bulk of the volunteers ESPECIALLY LIKE TO READ? Class of 1933, is Rear Admiral of the NSC will probably be col­ Jes 17 million adults John S. Coye, Commander, Am­ lege students and retired senior No 84 91 million adults phibious Group Three, with head­ citizens. quarters in San Diego, California. In the event that the NSC Bill is passed by Congress, an in­ All Articles for SIGNAL MUST be in formative program will be con­ ducted on campus. Presently, stu­ W7T Publications Office No Later that 10 A. M. dents are urged to press for the National Service Corps. Informa­ Saturday or else they will NOT Appear tion desired concerning the Corps may be obtained through the Stu­ in the next issue. dent Executive Board. Conditions are getting worse; please return your overdue books. Diane Bill Puzo at the 15, 196 : tv^v- March 15, 1963 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE. TRENTON, N. I. Page 3

Written English Trenton Tutorial Project JOHN BRAINE, ENGLISH NOVELIST Tightened At WAS TO HAVE SPOKEN ON Queens College MARCH 21, 1963. MR. BRAINE onceiva;.. fice co: Flushing, N. Y. — (I. P.) — WILL BE UNABLE TO KEEP THIS mitting t Standards in written English will ident o c" be tightened at Queens College in ENGAGEMENT BECAUSE OF Imnntut, a move to improve student literacy lescripti* and to check the careless writing ILLNESS. IF A SUITABLE REPLACEMENT oen". habits of upperclassmen. ie b oorisi Professor Robert H. Ball, chair­ CAN BE OBTAINED, AN ain g ro™ man of the department of English, ?nded £ announced the change and said ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE MADE. Saturu: that the new program had been ne F rank'- under study by his department for er typed the past year and had been of­ e "met" ficially approved last spring. which a s The main effect of the English :ry school Connie Smith and Carolyn Clark Dave Garson, a Princeton junior, department's new ruling will be to require freshmen enrolled in the tutor students from Woodrow works with his tutee at Gali­ ints a bor. Wilson School at the Civic baccalaureate program to take two erring th lee Baptist Church. consecutive semesters of composi­ with Center. r c ollege! tion. After one semester of re­ MaxQhukan only a n The Trenton Tutorial Project, the children were slow learners, quired composition, Professor Ball On Campus tity hen brought into being by Princeton but others were bright students said, a student who earns a grade (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many l quality University and Trenton State Col­ who were working on a lower of "C" or better, however, may Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.) le popui lege students, was initiated into level than their ability might in­ be exempted from the second into t kii the East Trenton community on dicate. Though a few of the chil­ semester of work. Students may i no t stop Monday, March 4th. At 4:00 p.m. dren were openly suspicious, most qualify for exemption from Eng­ behavior that afternoon, students from tutors could report cooperation and lish 1 (first semester) by means of •our par Junior 1, Junior 2, Trenton High, very often enthusiasm on the part the College Board Advanced Place­ HOW TO GET EDUCATED ' the s tu-i and Wo odrow Wilson School met of their tutee. ment Tests. Only one semester of ALTHOUGH ATTENDING COLLEGE •ant. individually with their tutors in The students are being tutored composition is presently required norrifyinr in a variety of subjects, including for the degree. selected community centers in the In your quest for a college degree, are you becoming a narrow or le a neighborhood. There the college reading, social studies, English, In addition, any student who has specialist, or are you being educated in the broad, classical msible fa students began an assessment of shorthand, math, science, mechan­ met the normal writing require­ they pos- the stud ent's academic difficulties, ical drawing, Spanish, and Latin. ments for the degree but who is sense of the word? s? These and s tarted the tutorial assistance The choice of subject depends on found unsatisfactory in writing in This question is being asked today by many serious observers r childra which will work to alleviate or the tutee, and often he chooses any college course or in the arts —including my barber, my roofer, and my little dog Spot— lives in - lessen these difficulties. more than one; for example, he division comprehensive examina­ and it would be well to seek an answer. f "m en" In the orientation program the might ask for social studies be­ tion may be reported to the Eng­ Are we becoming experts only in the confined area of our GROW tutors had been given a picture cause of poor marks but also ask lish department for assignment of majors, or does our knowledge range far and wide? Do we, for of a typical "culturally deprived" for science because of special in­ remedial work. example, know who fought in the Battle of Jenkins' Ear, or child; slow learning, suspicious or terest in that field. The tutoring Any student found seriously de­ Kant's epistemology, or Planck's constant, or Valsalva's maneu­ ilation ' often hostile, with a dearth of is usually done in some quiet spot ficient in mechanics, grammar, and ver, or what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above Tintern middle class cultural experiences, at the center, whether it be a elementary organization may at Abbey? erthal? but nevertheless possessing the choir loft, kitchen, or church base­ any time be required to enroll in If we do not, we are turning, alas, into specialists. How ordinary human needs for growth ment. a non-credit writing clinic given in then can we broaden our vistas, lengthen our horizons—be­ ;ometime< the evening session, for which he and fulfill ment of potential. Each There are approximately 120 come, in short, educated? dents aat '"tor found his child uniquely tutors in the entire program, from must pay a fee. Well sir, the first thing we must do is throw away our curri­ like il l- liferent from the picture. Some of Trenton State, Princeton Univer- Professor Ball estimates that he w eek- about 15% of that part of the cula. Tomorrow, instead of going to the same old classes, let mpus has current freshman class now taking us try something new. Let us not think of college as a rigid and a - English 1 (composition) will be discipline, but as a kind of vast academic smorgasbord, with Whether required to enroll in the new all kinds of tempting intellectual tidbits to savor. Let's start g else t English 2 (composition) this com­ sampling tomorrow. se a ppeal ing spring semester when English dall H al. 2 will be given for the first time. rday a n-: )gram i r i th roop rorth ti s AID TO EDUCATION IN student! NEW JERSEY ently die and th e Agenda—March 23, 1963 and p ut Registration—9:00-11:00. own dur may W Address—11:00 a.m., "Philosophy , eating of Education in N. J.", Frederick d yelling Raubinger, N. J. Commissioner of er to * Education, N. J. dents, fa Ron Glick, project director, Betsy Sue Walling and her tutee, work Lunch—12:15-1:00. sit, yont Dinsmore and Ann Naples at the Princeton office. at the Civic Center. W orkshops—1:00-4:00 at some A. "State vs. Local Aid", Dr. d w ill t in sity, and Princeton Seminary. Each Dotzert, Elizabeth Uchtmann, Gay Beck, Superintendent of Trenton k to tintedhe vfafc Me wets mom efccs liege W - tutor has only one tutee, as it is Gaston, Marcia Levitt, Connie schools. problffl -fit that a closer personal rela­ Smith, Joanne Kiely, and Marianne (Intermissions) We will begin the day with a stimulating seminar in Hittite tionship can be built with this Potocki. Other Trenton State tutors artifacts. Then we will go over to marine biology and spend a umit. They meet for an hour and are Irene Andreeff, Sue Book- B. "Federal Aid to Education", happy hour with the sea slugs. Then we will open our pores by s speakers from Americans for half per week in a designated staber, Joanne Bucceroni, Carolyn drilling a spell with the ROTC. Then we'll go over to journalism immunity ce nter, preferably near Clark, Judy Conner, Maija Dambis, Democratic Action and Young American for Freedom.* and tear out the front page. Then we'll go to the medical school the student's home. Some cen­ Diane Davis, Pam Fairhurst, Vic­ and autograph some casts. Then we'll go to home economics C. "N. J. Methods of Finance— doped to ters now in o peration are the East toria Ferus, Shelly Gottlieb, Judy and have lunch. Trenton Civic Center, Galilee Bap- Guerin, Doug Harris, Nancy Broad Based Tax and the Bond s grown And between classes we'll smoke Marlboro Cigarettes. This, u, ei ther tjst Chu rch, St. James Episcopal Havens, Roy Gottiaux, Diana John- Issue", State Assemblyman Far- fhurch, the Y.M.C.A., and the sen, Sue Doert, Meredyth Johnson, rington, Mercer County. let me emphasize, is not an added fillip to the broadening of er of t he our education. This is an essential. To learn to live fully and lis state- Oonnelly Homes. Others will be- Marilyn Kaduson, Kathleen Kear­ Legislative Plenary—4:00-5:30 tome active as the program ex- ney, Arlene Krasnanski, Marilee well is an important part of education, and Marlboros are an ere too- Banquet—6:30, Florence Dwyer, important part of living fully and well. What a sense of com­ riate tn Koslowski, Annette Marino, Aud­ 7th District (N. J.) Representa­ , The Tutorial Project at Trenton rey Matthews, Barbara Minkin, pleteness you will get from Marlboro's fine tobaccos, from shall o® tive to Congress. Marlboro's pure filter! What flavor Marlboro delivers! Through nind o® ^tate is affiliated with the Human Kathy Moss, Elaine Narayiak, Sue relations C ommittee, which recom­ Ormond, Margaret Parronchi, Bar­ Informal reception—following that immaculate filter comes flavor in full measure, flavor with­ ipe wid banquet. onditions mended m any of the tutors, and bara Quick, Sheila Randolph, Kevin out stint or compromise, flavor that wrinkled care derides, flavor holding both its sides. This triumph of the tobacconist's ise fr 01- •' of those members are in the Roche, Judy Sedwick, Carol Ver- *State Senator Dumont may progre5' project. Other tutors were recom­ gari, Judy Thirkelson, Sue Walling, speak at the workshops. art comes to you in soft pack or Flip-Top box and can be lighted by this- mended by faculty members, or Carol Weaver, Rosetta Wilmore, with match, lighter, candle, Welsbach mantle, or by rubbing memselves expressed interest in Barbara Young and Gail Zimmer. two small Indians together. •ould fa ;"e project to the committee. Ron There is still a possibility of When we have embarked on this new regimen—or, more Wick, a sop homore political science being placed as a tutor for the JOBS IN EUROPE accurately, lack of regimen—we will soon be cultured as all issuffling ar, comffl"1 d history major at Princeton is rest of this semester. If inter­ get out. When strangers accost us on the street and say, "What Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, ause fa yader of the entire project. Direct- was Wordsworth doing ten miles above Tintern Abbey, hey?" ested, contact Ann Naples, OW Mar. 1, 1963—Would you like to •hildish- the project at Trenton State we will no longer slink away in silent abashment. We will reply ls Ann Na ples, a senior elementary 5-7241. Students from all cur- work at a Swiss resort, a Norwe­ irb loud and clear: major; g roup leaders include Judy riculums are needed. gian farm, a German factory, a construction site in Spain, or a "As any truly educated person knows, Wordsworth, Shelley, summer camp in France? Thou­ and Keats used to go to the Widdicombe Fair every year for sands of paying summer jobs the poetry-writing contests and three-legged races, both of (some offering $190 monthly) are which they enjoyed lyrically. Well sir, imagine their chagrin available in Europe to U. S. stu­ when they arrived at the Fair in 1776 and learned that Oliver dents. Cromwell, uneasy because Guy Fawkes had just invented the The American Student Informa­ spinning jenny, had cancelled all public gatherings, including tion Service, celebrating its 6th the Widdicombe Fair and Liverpool. Shelley was so upset Anniversary, will award TRAVEL that he drowned himself in a butt of malmsey. Keats went to GRANTS to first 1,500 applicants. London and became Charlotte Bronte. Wordsworth ran blindly For 20-page Prospectus, com­ into the forest until he collapsed in a heap ten miles above plete selection of European jobs Tintern Abbey. There he lay for several years, sobbing and and Job Application (enclose $1 for kicking his little fat legs. At length, peace returned to him. He Prospectus, handling and airmail looked around, noted the beauty of the forest, and was so moved reply) write, naming your school, that he wrote Joyce Kilmer's immortal Trees . . . And that, to: Dept. R, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la smart-apple, is what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Tintern Abbey." Duchy of Luxembourg. The first D 1963 Max Sbulman 8,000 inquiries receive a $1 cou­ pon towards the purchase of the ioks. ^.'a®e Johnsen teaches reading Joanne Kiely and her student new student travel book, Earn, at the Civic Center. at the Galilee Baptist Church. Learn & Travel in Europe. Page 4 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON, N. J. Friday, March 15. 19fia Friday, Mai

The two speakers are John Van i MARCH 24, SUNDAY norsdal, graduate of Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, former Luth I 4:00-5:15 Oral Interpretation Allen Drawing Rm. eran Campus Director at Cornell All Day Art Exhibit Phelps South University, presently Chaplain a> ETX Annual Sm&ker Off Campus Gettysburg College and Robert James, a graduate of Yale Divinity Kappa Beta Xi Formal Rush Party Phelps A, B, C, D MARCH 18, MONDAY School, former Secretary of the 1:00-4:00 Weekend Recreation for T.S.C. Old Gym Middle Atlantic SCM, presently 6:00-8:00 Debate Club McLees Lounge 12:00-6:00 College Orchestra Concert Kendall Large Protestant Minister to Temple University. In the dialogue to ta ke 6:00-7:30 Gymnastics West Gym 3:00-5:00 Omega Psi Formal Rush Party Centennial Main Movie "Story of Ruth" place during the conference, Mr 6:30-8:00 College Chorus K-209 7:00 Vannorsdall as a Lutheran, is ex­ Kendall Large 6:30-8:00 I. S. C. S G Office "Butterfield 8" pected to take an 'orthodox' posi. 6:30-8:30 Apgar Society Meeting Phelps South 7:00-12:00 Phi Mu Alpha Rehearsal K-209 tion and as a Quaker, Mr. Ja mes is expected to take a 'liberal' 6:45-10:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Large position. sents the current emphasis of the 7:00-8:00 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship G-2 Rsligious Conferences Can we as individuals seek re ­ All Day Art Exhibit Phelps South National Student Christian Federa­ Open To All Students tion, "The Word, World and newal of the church in its life and Sacrament". This in turn is part mission? Can we begin to re­ MARCH 19, TUESDAY Whenever the world undergoes of the "Life and Mission of the examine our selves and the life a revolution, an historically- Church Project" of the World end thrust of our Student Chris- oriented religion such as Christian­ Student Christian Federation. tian Community? YOU are invited All Day Peace Corps Representative Phelps North ity must become incarnate in the to participate in one of these con­ 10:30-3:30 Senior Placement Interviews new age. The task of rethinking These two conferences, April ferences, to listen, question and So. Brunswick Public Schools Ely Social and rediscovering the relation of 19-21 at Camp Lebanon, N. J. and enter into dialogue as a student April 26-28 at Hartman Center, 10:00-10:00 Lambda Mu Formal Rush Party Allen Drawing Rm. the Christian faith to its historic trying to find a line from your context is now thrust upon us Milroy, Pa. are sponsored by the existential need to a Christian Phelps A & B ; with a dramatic urgency never following regional movements: affirmation. This is an ecumenical 10:00 a.m. County Superintendents Centennial Main known before. We, as Christians The Lutheran Student Associa­ conference and is open to all w ho 2:00-3:00 Psychology Dept. Kendall Large should be concerned about the un­ tion of America—North Atlantic wish to come. Applications are 5:00-6:30 Men's Gym Team West Gym satisfactory nature of our separa­ Region; Methodist Student Move­ available from the following tion of church and the world settle­ ment of New Jersey and Pennsyl­ people: 6:30-8:00 Chi Lambda Rho Meeting Phelps South ments. What can we do ? vania; Baptist Student Movement Mary Ann Hoppe, Intervarsity 6:45-10:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Large This year delegates from various of New Jersey and Pennsylvania; Christian Fellowship, Mason 7:00-8:00 Sororities Various Locations Christian student groups in the Canterbury Associations, Province House; Yvonne Picou, Canterbury 7:30-8:30 Delta Chi Epsilon Lower Bliss Middle Atlantic Region met to­ Two and Province Three; United Association, Norsworthy 218; Campus Christian Fellowship, 8:00-11:00 ETX Practice Kendall Small gether to try something new. The Irma Marshall, Lutheran Associa­ result—two ecumenical conferences Penna. & New Jersey Region. This tion, Williams 23; Bert Galusha, All Day Art Exhibit Phelps South to study how the Word and means students from colleges and Protestant Foundation, McLees Sacrament are relevant to the universities from these areas just 218; Carolyn Warren, President, MARCH 20, WEDNESDAY ministry of the church to men in mentioned will be participating State Baptist Student Movement, the world today. This theme repre­ jointly in these two conferences. Norsworthy 214. All Day Navy Recruiting Phelps Lobby; Phelps D (Slides) cause ma 10:00 a.m. County Superintendents Centennial Main; tare are Phelps A & B Mr. Jimi 1:30-3:30 Storytelling—Mrs. Augustus Baker Allen Drawing Rm. should n 1:30-5:00 Trenton Public Schools Workshop Centennial Main I migrants to st reng 1:30-5:00 Trenton Public Schools Workshop Centennial Rec.; tore by 1 Broadhurst like evei 2:00-3:00 Math Exams G-110 of cultui 2:00-3:00 Survival Education Kendall Large Aud; strong, y to d iscrii G-3. G-106, G-122, migrants G-219 b'on, hou 2:00-4:00 Education Dept. Meeting Phelps South The only 2:00-4:00 Folk Singing Group Faculty Lounge Puerto 1 H-103 solved is 3:00 WRA Board Meeting and impr 4:00 WRA Basketball Commuter-off standing Campus Day Gym Mrs. C 4:00-5:00 Men's Chorus K-202 omploym 5:00-6:00 Freshman History Kendall Large Puerto I who wis! 6:30-8:00 Modern Dance Group Dance Studio taral lab 6:45-9:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Large are igno 6:30-9:00 Newman Club—Night of in? for j Recollection Phelps South of know them fr< 6:30-9:00 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Kendall Small handle, 7:00-8:00 Phi Alpha Delta Frat. Dance Phelps North first fir« 7:00-9:00 Kappa Delta Pi Sophomore No A.F.R.O.T.C.? Puerto 1 Reception Allen Drawing Rm. without wploym 7:00-9:00 Orchestra Rehearsal Kendall Large are too 8:00 Human Relations Speaker Centennial Main apply fo 8:00-9:30 Gymnastics Exhibition— Team West Gym 1? take] Practice credit n which t 8:00 Amateur Radio Club I A Building 'hem no Puertc MARCH 21, THURSDAY *orst ho

1:00-2:00 Orchestration Kendall Small 2:00-11:00 Chi Lambda Rho Decorating Centennial Rec. rent 5:30 S.E.B. Dinner-Meeting Phelps B 6:45-10:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Large help 7:00-11:00 John Braine Lecture Centennial Main area in! 7:00-9:00 Dance Group E & W Gym by i 8:00-11:00 Senior Recital Allen Drawing Rm. 9:00 Protestant Foundation McLees Lounge

MARCH 22, FRIDAY

2:00 Chi Lambda Rho Centennial Rec. 6:45-10:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Large 7:00-9:00 Orchestra Rehearsal Kendall Large 8:00-10:00 International Club Centennial Main 8:00 Apgar Society Dance Phelps North Go A.F.O.T.S.! All Day Art Exhibition Phelps South

MARCH 23, SATURDAY These letters stand for Air Force Officer Train­ the Aerospace Team. You'll be serving your 2:00-5:00 Philo Formal Rush Party Phelps A, B, C, D ing School—the gateway to an Air Force career country while you get a flying headstart on All Day Nu Delta Chi Formal Rush Party Centennial Rec. for ambitious college men who didn't have the All Day Aid to Education Allen Drawing Rm.. an exciting career. chance to enroll in AFROTC. Centennial Main, The U.S. Air Force is at the forefront of every Norsworthy Social OTS is a tough course. But it's a great oppor­ vital new technological breakthrough of the All Day State High School Equvilency tunity—one that may not always be available. Aerospace Age. It sponsors one of the world's Tests G-110, G-122 If you're within 210 days of graduation, we 8:30-3:30 National Nurses Testing Kendall Small most advanced research and development 10 a.m. Weekend Recreation for Trenton Old Gym welcome your application now. We can't guar­ programs—and you can be part of it. State Students antee that we'll be able to in a year. OTS is open to both men and women. For 9:30-2:00 Student N.J.E.A. Phelps South As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on 9:30-12:00 Opera Workshop Kendall Large information, see your local recruiter. 1:00-4:00 Play Rehearsal 8:00 Movie "Story of Ruth" Kendall Large "Butterfield 8" Kendall Large U.S. Air Force 8:00-11:00 ETX Practice Kendall Small All Day Art Exhibit Phelps South L5, 1963 Friday. March 15, 1963 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON. N. J. Page 5

>hn Van - ladelphia Jiminez and Guadelupe Collect Thoughts Without er Luth- In - State College Enrollment Increases Each Year Pondered Pertinent Coraell Collection—Visit Chapel iplain at Permeating Problems EDUCATION IN NEW JERSEY RECOMMENDATIONS: Robert P. C. F.—Protestant Campus Divinity of Puerto Ricans New Jersey must further develop the structure of its system Foundation is presently meeting ' of the 1962: The Needs of New Jersey in Higher of higher education, especially in: on Thursday evenings at 9:00 in presently On Wednesday, March 6, 1963 Education, 1962-1970 The graduate and professional programs of Rutgers, the McLees Lounge for informal dis­ Templ' the Trenton State College pre­ State University cussion. The Director, Tom Mc- e FINDINGS: B to take sented Mr. Jiminez of the Migra- The State Colleges' becoming multi-purpose institutions Nally, can easily be reached at nee, Mr, tion Division, Dep artment of Labor 695-5232 and is anxious to meet 1961 1965 1970 Expanded programs and facilities to carry more students and talk with you anytime. n, is ex - of the Commonwealth of Puerto Actual Estimated Estimated in N ewark College of Engineering P. C. F. invites you to attend ox' posi- Rico, and Mrs. Guadelupe, of the New Jersey Population 6,066,782 6,666,790 7,266,785 r. James Trenton Council on Human Rela­ The establishment of two-year community colleges church on Sunday mornings. The New Jersey Public and following local churches have been 'liberal' tions, speaking on the problems Private Secondary School New Jersey should provide opportunities in graduate and if Puer to Rican migrants to the graduate-professional work in the public institutions of designated by their respective Graduates 66,109 84,988 89,844 seek re- United St ates. Mr. Jiminez gave higher education for at least 50 per cent of New Jersey denominations, as 'student churches' and would be delighted life and an overview of the whole problem New Jersey Public and Private Secon­ youth enrolling at this level. dary School Graduates to Enter to have some students from T.S.C. i to re- of immigration, and Mrs. Guad­ College — The investment required for buildings and facilities to carry the life attend services. They will be glad elupe concentrated on issues rele­ In-State 13,199 it Chris- vant to the Trenton area. 20,107 25,645 the increasing enrollments to 1970 is distributed: to provide transportation if you. Out-of-State 10,931 e invito Mr. Jiminez pointed out that 13,973 14,425 Rutgers, the State University $ 70,794,240 need it. lese con- ours is a nation of immigrants, Six State Colleges 51,033,240 Ewing Presbyterian, Scotch Rd., tion and and that Puerto Ricans come to TOTAL 24,130 34,080 40,070 Newark College of Engineering 17,669,189 Ewing, TU 2-3673; Trinity Meth­ student this country f or the same reasons New Jersey Public and Private Secon­ odist, across from T.S.C. entrance, om your that our forefathers came: to dary School Graduates to Enter Total $139,496,669 TU 3-9160; Grace Baptist, 700 W. College in New Jersey — State St., EX 4-1032. Christian build a better life for themselves One-fifth of each sum proposed to be appropriated, be­ Public 7,224 11,461 15,259 umenical and their heirs. Puerto Rican im­ ginning in 1963-64, in each of five successive annual Just a reminder, if you are look­ Private 5,975 8,646 10,386 all who migrants are w illing to work hard, budgets. ing for a place where you can be ions are i y et mos t of them find it difficult alone and quiet, the meditation following to rise above t he very lowest pay­ TOTAL 13,199 20,107 25,645 chapel is open for your use. You ing jo bs. Many of them have died New Jersey Youth in Full-time Under­ will find devotional materials just ervarsity serving our country in the armed graduate Enrollment in Colleges and In the Fall of 1 961, 45 per cent of New Jersey youth inside the door, or you may just Mason services. Puerto Ricans are citizens Universities in New Jersey — entering college enrolled in colleges and universities want to collect your thoughts and interbun- of t he United States, yet many of Public 21,785 36,879 51,220 outside New Jersey. College Opportunity in N ew Jer­ meditate for a few minutes. y 218; them suffer a greater degree of Private 16,527 25,638 34,133 sey reported in 1957 that 57 per cent of New Jersey Associa- discrimination than any other im­ youth entering college enrolled in colleges and uni­ TOTAL 38,312 62,517 85,353 versities outside New Jersey. It is estimated that the Galusha, migrant group. Many Puerto ATTENTION JUNIORS McLees Ricans intend to return to their New Jersey Youth and Youth from trend to in-state enrollment by New Jersey youth will increase at the rate of 1 per cent per annum, so that 'resident, homeland, and only come to the Out-of-State in Full-time Undergrad­ All Juniors are reminded that the iovement, mainland to make money, yet many uate, Graduate and Professional in 1970 New Jersey will enroll 64 per cent of her Enrollment in Colleges and Univer­ personal references and placement others wish to make the United youth in co lleges and universities in New Jersey. sities in New Jersey — information forms are due at the States their perm anent home. They Public 24,396 41,000 56,870 Percentage of New Jersey Secondary School Grad­ have difficu lty being accepted be- Private 26,594 37,851 47,438 uates Entering College in New Jersey: Office of Student Teaching and oause man y elements of their cul­ 1957 1961 1970 (Est.) Placement on Friday, March ture are so different from o-urs. TOTAL 50,990 78,851 104,308 43% 55% 64% 15, 1963. Mr. Jiminez said that Americans j should not rob Puerto Rican im- I migrants of all that they could add to st rengthen and enrich our cul­ ture by trying to make them just like everyone else. Our heritage of cult ural mixture has made us , st rong, yet we continue even today | to d iscriminate against recent im- l m igrants in employment, educa­ tion, housing, and social relations. The o nly way the problems of the Puerto Rican immigrant will be solved is by improved attitudes, ind improved effor ts toward under­ standing by individuals. Mrs. Guadelune pointed out the Mployment difficulties of many Puerto Rica ns in the Trenton area who wis h to change from agricul­ tural lab or, but who lack skills and are ign orant of methods of apply- for jobs. Oftentimes their lack sf knowledge of English keeps them from jobs which they could handle. The cliche "last hired, Jrst fired" is only too true for Ricans. Many of them go without w elfare payments and un­ employment benefits because they are too ignorant or to proud to apply for them. They are frequent­ ly taken advantage of by easy -edit men, or "phantom unions" which take their dues, but give wem nothing in return. Puerto Ricans often live in the orst housing, and pay some of the ighest rental fees. They are tharged with overcrowding, be­ cause they cannot possibly pay the rent on their low wages, conse- L 'T Th ey take in boarders, to »«P bea r the burden. Many of the reas now housing Puerto Ricans i„ ,r enT?n have not been approved J Board of Health. p„i enT°n Council on Human lations helps Puerto Ricans rcome these problems in every .that„it.can. Many of them finding jobs in the state, -> and city governments.

"VENUS" IS THEME OF CHI LAMBDA RHO

?5tcthisouasr waa gogun-id ^epaost ,s t~Ch i Lambda la 1?0' Trenton State's sor n ii» tv ° ty was born. Follow- A, tk!i, ' e y°ung group hitched Vo/ wagon to the morning star, v,'i0?1 which also signifies the s hopes the sisters have for the Wbn £ their sorority. "«h the dissolution of Nu Delta W • ^au Epsilon Chi, the ioinJi1iS1?ers fi°th groups have 'orJu. Torm t his completely new (g) 1962 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Safem, N. C. Von,? h Using as their theme the >! ' , .goddess of Spring and hsvo •s^enous P'anet, the sisters You'll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm Dumt I 115, as their colors, royal the?.a 'avender, and ivory. As snH ,f °.wer they chose the lilac, when you discover the cool "air-softened "taste of Salem R.oin stone is the amethyst. J ®ascot is the white deer. DIM y enter into the rush and season the sisters look • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter too L,' }° a future that is full of JP and room to grow in. Page 6 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON, N. J. Friday, March is 1963 The Lion's Den Trenton Varsity Tennis Team Has Veteran Squad Returning To Action By BRUCE FOSTER

Season Ends For Fourth Consecutive Conference STUDENT RECREATION FACILITIES Women's Basketball Last week the Men's Athletic Association, with the help of the On March 6 the Women's Bas­ Championship Possible In 1963 Student Executive Board, took a major step in the opening of the ketball Team climaxed their season by playing the Men's Basketball college athletic facilities to the students of T.S.C. Team in a humorous game that The 1963 tennis season will be getting under way shortly, as The MAA had been trying for quite a while to open the old part was highlighted by fast action and Trenton State's New Jersey State Conference champions hope to of the gymnasium for student use on Saturdays and Sundays. The a basket made by one of the men maintain their title for the fourth straight year. The main problem major problem was no money available for work scholarship to pay from his knees. at this moment seems to be the availability of courts for practice those students who would supervise the activities. The budgets are Women's regulation rules were used and the men had to shoot for two of the three existing courts have trenches running through sent in a year ahead of time, and since the new part of the gymnasium left-handed in the last quarter, them as this is where the construction crews are laying the utility hadn't been completed, there was no money alloted for such a program but the men held their half-time lines to the new dorm. has been the co ach in the old gym. So the program remained at a standstill. lead and won 32-31. DR. KENNETH RUNQUIST It was at this point that the MAA approached the SEB for an Newark State was trampled by for the last three years, achieving an extremely enviable record o f the Trenton Women's Teams on 33 wins and only three losses. extension of funds to carry out the weekend program—and the SEB Feb. 26 by scores of 67-5 (Varsity) Coach Runquist has a number matches. Austin will add a great voted in favor to allocate funds with which to carry out the program. and 30-1 i (J.V.). On March 1 the of returning lettermen this year as deal of depth to the team. Congratulations to the MAA and the SEB! This is a program which TSC women journeyed to West­ well as several talented newcomers. Senior Bill Miller, with a 22-2 has been lacking on campus and now that it has been made a reality chester and were overpowered by Senior and captain, Tom Vivarelli, record, was undefeated for a sea­ the Pennsylvanians 65-12 (Varsity) it could and should prove to be a rewarding asset. Next year the displaying a record of 34 wins son and a half. Bill continually and 60-5 (J.V.). and two losses, has proved to be funds for operating the program will be included in the yearly amazed his opponents with his Monmouth also lost to the Blue one of the main backbones of the speed and his quick reflexes, ai d MAA budget. and Gold. Final score for the game team. A lefty, Tom complements should prove as equally effective The program will be supervised by Bob Thompson and Mike played in Packer Hall on Feb. 19 the play of several of the right­ this year. was 45-37 in favor of Trenton. Curry. The hours for the gym will be 10-4 on Saturdays and 1-4 handers in doubles competition. Among the bright spots in t he Final totals for the Women's Var­ on Sundays. It should be noted that the program is open to women Senior Ed Fischer, with a record newcomers is Max Fry, a transfer sity Team are 2 wins and 3 losses of 34 wins and 2 losses, has been student from McMurray College as well as men and it is hoped that both will avail themselves of and 2 wins 2 losses for the Junior another great aid to the team. Ed in Illinois. There Max played th e the facilities. All equipment will be provided—it's up to the students Varsity. demonstrated his ability in the number two position in the ve ry ; o come and utilize it. Towel rental is 10«f. Next year it is hoped Rider Tournament last year strong Illinois Conference. that the pool will also be included in the Saturday and Sunday PITCHING AND CATCHING against the eventual winner, Pete Tom Molineux is also one of t he McNamara of Rider College. Ed activities. CANDIDATES GET WORK-OUT newcomers who is fighting for the lost a very close, hard fought open positions on the team. It should be noted that this program is in a trial stage and that Coach Bob Salois has been put­ match by the scores of 11-9 and The team is also planning a the T.S.C. students can make or break such an undertaking by ting the Trenton State pitching 6-4. The main strength of his play spring tour in the South which the MAA. The MAA supplies the equipment and the facilities, but and catching candidates through is his aggressive hustle, with will coincide with the spring vaca­ their paces for the last week in an they are to be USED AND NOT ABUSED. Let's keep the program which he has downed potentially tion. This will provide an excellent effort to strengthen the one weak better players. chance for the team to get a head in operation. spot on the State squad. Last year Sophomore Mike Iannone, the start on the season. All in all , it the Lions posted an overall 8-11-1 current men's champion of Burl­ looks like an excellent year for the record while maintaining a team NEW MEMBER OF THE TRACK COACHING STAFF ington, has the potential to be an tennis team. batting average of .300. outstanding player. Last year he Editor's Note: Bob Mosier, th e Salois was pleased to find six had a record of 8-4 and can ex­ writer of this article, is also on e The track team has added a new position to its staff—that of new mound hopefuls at the first ecute all the shots with equal, skill. of the mainstays on the tennis amateur consultant—and it is to be filled by Don Bragg, former practice on February 27 in addi­ He has been working very hard team and has been for the last pole-vaulting Olympic medalist of the 1960 United States Olympic tion to five returning veterans. in practice; showing a real desire three years. During the past t hree Ray Hughes, who posted a 5-5 Team. to play. years Bob has posted a 34-4 record hurling record last season, Bob who works for the Green Acres Project (a program designed Sophomore Bill Austin, with a and in his sophomore year he Jones (1-1), Denny Borai (0-1), 9-3 record, improved a great deal to purchase land for the purpose of developing recreational facilities and Paul Ristow (0-0) all are re­ landed a berth on the New Jersey near the end of last season, demon­ State College Conference All- in New Jersey), set up the pre-training weight program for the track turning to the Lions club. New strating a strong forehand in his Star Tennis Team. team and will start on a full-time basis later in the month when additions include freshmen Dave the team gets outside. Glum, Joe Bumen, Wayne Grif­ fiths, John Post, and Hank Roth- He is a graduate of Villanova University and is presently attend­ bart and junior Chet Nahai. ing evening classes at T.S.C. so that he may gain certification in Not much in the way of progress Captains and Coaches of 1963 Baseball Team business education. can be seen until the team is able Bragg, who never cleared 16' while vaulting, refuses to accept to practice outside. The main emphasis now is physical condi­ the new records that are being set with the fiberglass pole. He is tioning. The coaches are stressing Currently making national headlines by quite frequently voicing his "getting in shape", especially opinion of the fiberglass pole whenever anyone vaults 16'. Bragg working on the legs. also had a strong and audible desire to play the role of "Tarzan" The State mentor has been able to get a better idea of what he in the movies, but was never granted the part, much to his disap- and his staff will have to work jointment. with this week, since the remaining candidates and veterans reported for practice on Monday. RANDOM SPORTS ITEMS Handling the pitchers during Coach Robert Salois has carded eight football games for next early season workouts are two catchers: sophomore Joe Adochio, all with two new opponents on the schedule. D. C. Teachers will last year's most valuable player, appear here while the Lions will travel to Massachusetts for a game and freshman Earl Ownes. with Nichols College. Wagner, Brockport, Central Connecticut, Mont- clair State, Juniata, and Kings return to the slate. . . . Soccer Coach WRA Dorm Night del Schmid has confirmed that Trenton State will host the Duke Jniversity booters in October. Fairleigh Dickinson will be another Held on March 13 addition to the State soccer schedule. . . . Glassboro State College WRA Basketball Inter-d o r m : eportedly is starting intercollegiate football next fall with current Night was held on March 13. At >asketball coach Dick Wacker ready to direct the gridders. the time of publication the results Coach Ed Brink indicates that Delaware Valley College could return were not known. WRA Commuter lo the Trenton basketball schedule next year if suitable dates can and Off-campus Day will be held on March 20 at 4 p.m. in Packer lie arranged. . . . Outstanding track stars from District 31 of the Hall. Teams will be composed of NAIA colleges will appear at Trenton State in May when we host nine players of which not more ijie District Meet. than three can be varsity or junior varsity team members. Anyone not on a team who wishes to play can join a team that day. The top two d' uto Thompson, Captain; Marty Devlin, Assistant Coach, teams from both days will meet Bob Salois, Head Coach; and Dink Nanny, Captain. in the playoffs on March 27.

STANDINGS FOR INTRAMURAL TEAMS AS OF MARCH 7, 1963 ATTENTION STUDENTS "A" WON LOSS 1. Bombers 12 1 The gymnasium and pool will now be open to the 2. ETX (A) 11 1 3. Phi EK (A) 8 4 students of T.S.C. on Saturdays and Sundays. 4. Jive Five 6 5. Phi EK (B) 6 6 6. Phi Mu Alpha 4 8 Gym - SATURDAY 10-4 7. Spartans 4 10 8. Pistons 10 Pool - SATURDAY 1:30-3:30 9. Theta Nu (Blue) .. 2 10 "B" WON LOSS Gym - SUNDAY 1-4 1. Phi Alpha Delta .. 12 0 2. Swamp Trotters .. 11 1 3. Raiders .... 10 3 Pool -SUNDAY 1:30-3:30 4. Rebels .... 7 7 5. Phi EK (C) 5 6 6. Theta Nu (White) .... 4 9 Sponsored By 7. Snuffv's Raiders .. 3 9 8. ETX (B) .... 2 10 MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 9. Tarzan's Apes .... 2 11

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