13, 1

vn

een for spten The Students' Paper Since 1885 MEMBER s Tt kins, iday, September 20, 1963 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE, TRENTON, N. J. Vol. LXXWVIII No. 2 ince office ;ices Season Opens who PROGRAM COMMITTEE PRESENTS 5=21. Social Studies Association ALVIN AILEY DANCE THEATRE "JULIUS CAESAR" Features Dr. George Kennan HIGHLIGHTS YEAR'S PRODUCTIONS In First Lecture of Series

Marks Four-hundredth FORMER U. S. AMBASSADOR IN BELGRADE Anniversary of WILL S PEAK ON "YUGOSLAVIA TODAY" Playwright's Birth The Social Studies Association at Trenton State College is open­ ing its program of lectures during the present college year on Sep­ _ "Julius Caeser," under the direc­ tember 25 with an address by one of America's leading experts in tion of Dr. Wade Curry, will be the field of foreign affairs. Dr. George Kennan, who served until presented by the college on No­ vember 1st and 2nd. Casting for recently as Ambassador in Belgrade, will speak about "Yugoslavia the production began Monday, Today." Sept. 16th, and will carry over His address is most timely in Soviet Union but retired from into the following week. Dr. Curry view of the forthcoming visit of foreign service in 1953 to become approximated that a total of 100 Marshall Tito to this country; a permanent professor at the In­ people will be involved in the play. Tito will attend the U. N. session stitute for Advanced Study in The Shakespearean tragedy re­ and call on President Kennedy Princeton. President Kennedy re­ quires 30 players, while 70 will be at the White House on October 17. called him from Princeton to serve needed backstage. The place of our meeting will as Ambassador to Yugoslavia; he Dr. Curry explained that ren­ still be announced; the exact time stayed there for two and a half dering such a production at this is Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 years and returned to Princeton time is apropos since the year of p.m. promptly. recently. 1964 is the 400th anniversary of Dr. George Kennan is considered Dr. Kennan is not only an ac­ Shakespeare's birth. Julius Caeser to be the leading American expert complished diplomat but also a is probably the most popular of on the Soviet Union and her allies. brilliant historian who received the the playwright's masterpieces, and He is the father of the "contain­ Pulitzer Prize for his book on The Alvin Ailey Dance Group in action ... a sneak preview of it is also considered the first of ment policy" against Soviet Rus­ Soviet-American relations. Among 1 Thu rsday's program. his great tragedies. sia, which he originated in 1947 his many other works is the out­ Line after line is familiar. Yet by his now famous essay on standing volume "Russia and the "Forces of Soviet Conduct" in West under Lenin and Stalin." The program committee of Tren- ton Katselas and Stella Adler. the language is quite simple. Brutus, especially, has an almost Foreign Affairs. He was long as­ Ambassador Kennan is also a lec­ f Bn State College will present The Appeared in concert with the com­ sociated with the State Depart­ panies of Anna Sokolow, Sophie New England reticence; when his turer of renown. Trenton State is Ivin Ailey Dance Theatre in ment to whose policy planning Maslow and Donald McKayle. In wife commits suicide, he says fortunate to have him now, be­ endall Hall Auditorium on Thurs- staff he belonged. In 1952 he be­ the Phoenix Theatre production only "She is dead," and not "To­ cause he has refused other lecture ly evening September 26 at came U. S. Ambassador to the engagements for the time being. 15 p.m. This is the first in a "The Carefree Tree." On tour as morrow and tomorrow and tomor­ iries of programs chosen by the featured dancer in Harry Bela- row, creeps in this petty pace |udent and faculty members of fonte's "Sing, Man, Sing." As lead from day to day." Even Caesar on program committee for the dancer on Broadway in the Lena being stabbed by his best friend Opening Convocation Draws liege community. Home Musical "Jamaica." says simply, "Et tu, Brute." The Alvin Ailey comes from Los During the run of the musical theme Shakespeare was to develop Largest Crowd In History IVj Jn geles, Cal., where he received "Jamaica," Mr. Ailey formed his in other plays, the conflict between > basic training in dance at the first dance company and offered loyalty to principle and loyalty Dean James J. Forcina opened "beginning of the year beliefs" to h Mel3,st er Horton Dance Theatre of the first performances of his works to me, is shown here at its stark­ the all college convocation which the convocation. The first is that at city. After a year of study at the 92nd Street YMHA-YWHA est. The play is shared by five was held on September 12. Dean Trenton State is a fine and poten­ joined this company in minor to acclaim by critics and audiences very different people—almost as Forcina presented Frederick Rau- tially great institution. He men­ les in repertory performances alike. if Shakespeare had started with binger, Commissioner of Educa­ tioned Jefferson's belief that the their theater. Following a year Mr. Ailey and his company have the thought of placing in one play tion for the State of New Jersey. strength of the nation depends performances with this com- since appeared in many dance five people, no two of whom could Commissioner Raubinger express­ upon the people. Enlightenment of ^ny he moved to San Francisco festivals and concerts both in and possibly live together with conflict. ed his interest in the student body these people is necessary. President favor of the study of Romance outside New York City including of Trenton State College as a Hill mentioned the past history of hnguages at the University of the Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival, group and as individuals. He the college and spoke also of the alifornia at Berkeley, but soon World Dance Festival—Central mentioned the investment the future years of Trenton State •00 p|turnecl pursue a career as Park, Boston Arts Festival, Lewi- state has in students at the col­ College. dancer with the Horton dancers. sohn Stadium and the New York Township Approves lege, and that it is felt the in­ :00 Shakespeare Festival. The second belief presented by In late 1953, after the death of vestment will be worthwhile. Com­ Dr. Hill is that college is a place :00 ^ster Horton, Alvin Ailey he­ In addition to many works for missioner Raubinger went on to his own company, Mr. Ailey has of many resources. There is more :15 \ me choreographer for the Hor- Stop Light mention the work of the Board of to a campus than its buildings. Jn Company and came East with choreographed the summer touring Education in finding a replacement :00 "Jamaica" for St. Jean Terrell's Years of study by the faculty, plis group in the summer of 1954 for Dr. Edwin L. Martin as presi­ their leadership, and the energy :00 Jiere two of his ballets were Music Tents, and "Carmen Jones" At TSC dent of Trenton State College. which opened in New York's Cen­ of the students are all parts of :00 rformed at the Jacob's Pillow Many persons were interested in college. :00 ance Festival. During this tral Park Theatre-in-the-Round. the position; however, an offer was Mr. Ailey served as choreographer One of the major controversies President Hill also discussed the :00 riod, Mr. Ailey appeared in the last semester was centered upon extended to Dr. Warren G. Hill, lotion pictures, "Lydia Bailey" for an ELT production of "Dark then Commissioner of Education truism that you only get out of :00 P. of the Moon," and as director for the securing of a stop light at the college what you put into it. d "Carmen Jones," and choreo- Bliss Hall entrance to the campus. for the state of Maine. Commis­ :00 P. aphed for and danced with the a revue "African Holiday." sioner Raubinger then enumerated Values brought by students should The demand, initiated by the Stu­ not be discarded; students should :00 P |orton dancers in night clubs Last year he starred in the off- dent Executive Board, was based some of the highlights of Dr. well as on the television pro- Broadway dramatic production, Hill's career and presented him learn to separate fact from fiction upon a knowledge of previous ac­ and to recognize persons of worth. am "Party at Ciro's" and "The "Call Me By Rightful Name." cidents involving TSC students at to the faculty and students. Dr. Hill's concluding belief was I td Skelton Show." He also staged Critical acclaim led to another the main campus entrance. It was Dr. Hill expressed his pleasure 1 ghees for the Jack Benny Tele- dramatic appearance in this sea­ in coming to New Jersey and that there can be no freedom felt that, since so many students without restraint. There are rea­ bion show in May, 1954. During son's revival of "Two by Saroyan." used that crossing daily, a stop mentioned his awareness of the sons for the college regulations. e latter part of 1954, Mr. Ailey Most recently, Mr. Ailey appeared light would greatly alleviate the growth of higher education in New M Carmen de Lavallade (then in "Tiger, Tiger, Burning Bright." dangers which are present when Jersey. New faculty members Campus parking regulations were leading female dancer of Mr. Ailey and his company had these students attempt to cross were then introduced by Dr. Hill. especially noted. Horton Company) left this a most successful tour of Australia against the heavy traffic on Pen­ The foreign exchange students for The address by Dr. Hill was :00 oup to appear as lead dancers in and the Far East under the Presi­ nington Road. 1963-1964 were introduced. They concluded by an appeal to the stu­ e musical "House of Flowers." dent's Special International Pro­ The strong feeling for the need are Ruth Husband, an elementary dent government to organize a 00 Mr. Ailey has studied dance in gram for Cultural Presentations. of a traffic light was soon taken education major from Scotland; program to enhance the attrac­ 00 w York with Martha Graham, During the past month, Mr. up with TSC students and their Karin Roessler, a political science tiveness of the Trenton State inya Holm, Charles Weidman major and Heinrich Ruckelshausen, campus. He also extended thanks 00 Ailey's group has been appearing parents as well. d Karel Shook. Acting with Mil- in Brazil. a mathematics major both from to the people involved in the fresh­ 00 The result of this cooperative Germany; Barbara Wigmore, an men orientation program, espec­ 00 effort will be visible shortly, for English major from Canada; ially the co-leaders, Michael according to Mr. Kinter, Business 30 Samarng Puangbootr, a health and Whelan and Edward Dragan. Manager of the College, the Ewing physical education major from 00 P. Township Committee recently A standing ovation was given to Thailand; and John Odima, a social Dr. Hill by the convocation. It Housing Office Issue 1963-64 Rules passed a resolution to the effect studies major from Kenya. Two that a stop light will be installed was one of the best-attended con­ foreign exchange students who vocations ever held at Trenton at the intersection of Route 69 and graduated from Trenton State and Policies concerning on-campus with Ewing Township ordinances State. Carlton Avenue. The Bliss Hall have returned to the college for d off-campus housing for 1963- in regard to householders renting Dean Forcina extended wishes site was refuted because the curve additional studies are Jack Chirik- LI have been announced. rooms to students. Householders of the faculty for a successful in the highway near that entrance djian, a science major from Egypt must have permits issued by the career at Trenton State College Students who live off-campus would not permit drivers to see and Tan Tze Tong, a music major e township and may not house more to Dr. Hill. He then introduced ar's required to live in rooms that the light at reasonable distance. from North Borneo. Unable to at­ than four students. The college Bill Puzo, president of the stu­ ve been approved by the College, It is the intention of the College tend the convocation were Lady- supplies householders with a list dent body. Mr. Puzo extended a will iss Hope Jackman, Housing Co- to relocate the main entrance of lease Goodridge, a business educa­ of standards it feels should be met welcome to Dr. Hill on behalf of dmator, has the list of approved tion major from Panama and Sung to provide for the welfare of the campus some time during the students and promised the co­ for 3ms. No students, regardless of Kwon Pak, an English major from e students. 1964. The installation of the light operation of the student govern­ » are allowed to live in apart- Korea. Mr. Pak is a graduate of mts or rooms with private Rules and regulations applicable should, however, somewhat alle­ ment in organizing a program to trances. Trenton State and has returned to student living on campus also viate the traffic situation at our for additional studies. beautify the campus. Students Trenton State College complies govern off-campus students. present entranceway. were asked to cooperate to make Dr. Hill then presented his four Trenton State College great. TRENTON STATE COLLEGE. TRENTON, N. J. Friday, September 20. 1 .{day, ! Page 2 NJEA SEEKS Letters To The Editor APPROVAL FOR

The Students' Paper Since 1885 BOND ISSUE 'Put-out" Students Freshmen Express Than! Published Weekly During College Session for t he Students by the TRENTON STATE COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. I. NJEA is campaigning for pas­ Protest Policy For Big Week I was i Ehtered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930, at the Post Office at Trenton, N. J. sage of the $750 million bond achie under the Act of March 3, 1879. Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Subscription, $5.00 per year; Single Copies, 15c. For Advertising Rates apply to issues in the November 5 state itus bj The cartoon which you had in As a new freshman here I w II not j the Business Manager. election. like to speak on behalf of last week's Signal was quite ap­ ;e fo otl compatriants and thank the n EDITORIAL At a series of legislative meet­ propriate. Although the caption ckey, people that have helped us thro Editor-in-Chief Susan A. Sherman ings scheduled for each county this was humorous, the situation which emendo it represented to us was not. We this first week of our col Associate Editor Elizabeth Whitehead fall, NJEA will enlist the aid of ndle. county and local association are just two of many people who career. activ We've gone through our News Editor Ann Margerum leaders in winning votes for the were "evicted" from apartments ith dei fallacy, that of registration. It Feature Editor Jack Vanacore issues, which would provide $250 with private entranceways after ictor, ; having paid rent for these apart­ hard to compete with the Sports Editor Bruce Foster million in increased state school ranee aid, $125 million for expanding ments all summer. We are not only ments, but we survived and Photography Editor Clay Mason was soi public colleges, and $10 million protesting this waste of money, cept for 8:00's and 5:00's and Copy Editor Rick Mikolon do sui for establishing two-year county but also the way in which the urday's we feel relieved. obably "Frosh" week, "dinks" Exchange Editor Maryann I.ucania colleges. situation was handled. Most of us st and Typist Margaret I'arronchi were not notified about the change "plaques" and "noise from very ti NJEA's efforts were authorized until we were just about to return gracious upperclassmen was nTstroy BUSINESS last May when, with only one dis­ to school—a little belated, wouldn't an experience." Now, we can itting Business Manager Mary Ellen Green senting vote, the Delegate As­ you say? We hope that we will "Wait till next year!" iurs, I sembly approved a recommenda­ Circulation Managers Kathy Morris, Suzanne Gadbois be told the specific reason for the We would like to also th hanc tion from the School Finance Com­ objection to the living quarters we the Feature Editor for extern ove m ADVISOR mittee urging support of the bond had chosen. his greetings to us from se. At Signal. We the freshmen, I Faculty •••• Mr. Ernest Rydell issues because: Sincerely, ady. sure will also be proud of The £ "New Jersey faces a crisis Two "Put-out" Students school and its many tributariesid I w in education. Immediate action Sincerely, ena v ere cai BACK YOUR TEAM- is imperative." Bob Concato and fries ~ wn ai 'CRISIS' REPORT iponen ATTEND WAGNER GAME id vicii STUDENTS ELECT The "crisis" report takes into 'Spirited Frosh' e rule Tomorrow TSC will officially initiate its 1963 football season. consideration the fact that New MR. FAUGHNAN "MOST Jersey pupil populations are grow­ Learns Fast Although the event is essentially a beginning, it is partly a culmina­ ing. Some 50,324 children were on POPULAR PROFESSOR" tion as well. In this latter sense the game will mark the end of a Dear Editor, half sessions in 1962-63; 46,665 A new experiment in student- I would like to call to the at long period of preparation on the part of the players who for a were in substandard classrooms. faculty relations was attempted tion of all students Trenton St number of weeks, have spent much of their time in intensive practice. by the Student Executive Board first football game. The game Local property taxes for school this past year. A motion was be held at Wagner on the 21s Other groups as well have been actively preparing for tomorrow. purposes have risen $51 million passed by the Board at one of its September and buses will be 1 Trenton's cheerleaders, band, and booster club have put forth a great this year, a record increase. May meetings last year stating ing from the campus. It is that each year the general stu­ portant that as many stud ONDAI deal of effort in order to do our school justice in tomorrow's contest. For the first time New Jersey dent body elect the faculty mem­ as possible attend the game The only real essential which is still left is the support of the communities are spending over ber that it feels is the "most display our school spirit. p: 00 - popular professor at Trenton State I am only a freshman, but it student body. No matter how well our team might fare on Satur­ 51 cents of every tax dollar for :00 - College". "Popular" was left to apparent to me that Trenton St schools. day, the real victory will be seeing a full grandstand of fellow students be defined as the students saw needs a little more school spi 7 :00 - fit. The election of the professor ready to cheer them on through all phases of the game. The Delegate Assembly support­ especially when it comes to a' f :30 - was held simultaneously with class football games. ed the bond issues as the first officer elections at the end of last Buses will be leaving for Wagner tomorrow and hopefully, they step toward full-scale revision of May. SEB was rewarded with a Let's all try to get to the W ner game and support our tear UESDA will be filled. The opportunity is afforded. We only have to make New Jersey's outmoded school aid good turnout at the polls and a plans. favorable reaction to the experi­ A Spirited Freshman use of it. It is also urged that students make an attempt to attend ment from the student body. 3 a.m. tonight's pep rally, which should provide much fun and excitement BILLS STYMIED Nearly every faculty and staff 1:00 & member received some votes, and it for all. For those who don't know TSC cheers and songs, here is Last spring, NJEA backed two 7:00- was close in general. In a not too student body was Mr. John B, an excellent opportunity to become familiar with them. sets of companion bills, A-515, 7:30 - surprising result, Mr. Thomas Ilroy of Mathematics. 517 and 518 in the Assembly and Remember—a team may be only as good as its players; likewise, Faughnan of the Social Studies Mr. Faughnan received a pi: S-182, 183 and 186 in the Senate. EDNES Department was found to be "most from SEB noting his popula: a team's morale will only be as high as the amount of support they These bills would have increased popular". Close behind was an­ and it is likely that similar receive from their fellow students. state school aid by $71.3 million pl3 : 00 ] other Social Studies 'prof', Mr. entations will occur in fut for the first year; building aid by s. s. John Karras. The third faculty years with many other faci ^ :00 - $8.3 million; and provided $25 mil­ member voted by SEB and the members being similarly hono J :00 - lion for expansion of New Jersey's [3:5:300- public colleges. However, none of • °- SIGNAL STRESSES NEED FOR these bills ever came out of com­ mittee, nor did A-104 or S-298, •7:00- EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION which would create a three percent •7:00- state sales tax to finance the pro­ 1 U30- Trenton State is rapidly growing both in physical appearance and gram. 7:30- population. This is quite evident as are some of the problems which Because of tax hostility in the rapid expansion of such an institution create. Legislature, the School Finance Committee and the Delegate As­ One of the problems which merits inspection is that of effective HURSD sembly declared, "The bond issue interpersonal communication. An organization devoted entirely to will be the sole plan timed to meet a.m. this end is the school newspaper, the SIGNAL. HOW effective this at least part of the immediate :30 - avenue of communication is depends mainly on the efforts of the needs of New Jersey schools and :00 - student body, especially those working directly with the SIGNAL. colleges." But it promised, "Even with passage of the bond issue •30 J The job of the newspaper is important and this job can only be proposal, NJEA will continue to accomplished through the active, cooperative efforts of the members press for the adoption of a sales : 15 l of our College community. We, the SIGNAL staff, therefore, extend or income tax to provide a more an invitation to anyone interested in benefitting our College to actively adequate program of school sup­ port." participate as members of the SIGNAL. It is only through your co­ a.m. operation and interest that better interpersonal communication can a.m, be advanced. We urge you to support and work for the betterment JOIN of the school newspaper and this advancement of effective inter­ 2:30 personal communication. THE :30 -

E. W. THEATRE 000- :00 - for NEW PARKING AREA OPENS TURD

FOR COMMUTERS' USE a.m. :00- ith the new-Breed (Freshmen), the expected parking problems JULIUS J" :00 i last year were eased greatly this year by the addition of a new park­ ing lot for those students allowed to have cars on campus. This is CAESAR located behind the Old Inn. Students are reminded to use the new parking area and the front gate parking lot only. Any cars on the See DR. CURRY JNDAY lawns driveways and in other places will be up against administrative difficulties. Kendall 102

J. V. "May this humble freshman . . . 20, 1 -iday, September 20, 1963 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE. TRENTON. N. .T. Page 3

Could T.S.C. Adopt ff Student Life" This Policy ? with by Jack Yanacore Oneonta, N. Y.—(I.P.)—Hart- MaxMnian han wick College administration and On Campus faculty members have taken action (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, ' and, was considering the other day ing to get into the line of action. to establish a policy with reference "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") achieving little All-American He moved first, but I countered to speakers and performers ap­ itus by next year. Of course, I quickly, but again he moved and pearing on the campus by invita­ ! I W 11 not go out for any sissy sports tion of student groups. The policy of got himself into a favorable posi­ e football, wrestling, lacrosse or tion. I attacked, but I was los­ is as follows: he n ckey, but some sport that my ing a section at a time. My hands 1. A speaker or performer may ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH, thro emendous build will be able to were strong and I kept them up appear on the college campus, on col ndle. At last I decided upon DEAR FRIENDS and moving about at all times, but invitation extended by a duly rec­ e activity. I discussed this goal Dur I was losing for some other reason. ognized student organization, re­ Today I begin my tenth year of writing this column in your th deep penetration with my Now I was finished and the work n. It ctor, my lawyer, and my in- gardless of whether or not his campus newspaper. Ten years is a long time; it is, in fact, what the I had done was in vain. I had point of view is congenial to the rance agent. They told me that some scholarly people like to call a decade—from the Latin and trained, but I was helpless. How college. was some kind of nut attempting was I to know that I was color­ word deccum, meaning the floor of a ship. It is, to my mind, and do such a rough thing. I would 2. In issuing invitations, student blind and would never be able to organizations are expected to keep remarkable that the Romans had such a word as deccum when obably know little of the con­ play checkers again! :s" st and my opponent would use in mind the purpose of such visits you consider that ships did not exist until 1620 when John rom 'ery trick possible in order to is to contribute to the aims and Alden invented the Mayflower. Alden, a prodigiously ingenious .•as Advertisements in Pravada istroy me. So I set myself to objectives of Hartwick College. man, also invented the ear lobe and Pocahontas. can The prime responsibility for en­ tting in shape. I trained for "Coca Cola" is exploiting the Ships were a very popular mode of travel—especially over mrs, I read books and I exercised poor masses. suring that this purpose is served water—until 1912 when the Swede, Ivar Krueger, invented the so th y hands and fingers in order to "Down with the Capitalists" rests on the sponsoring organiza­ ixtem tion. iceberg. Krueger also invented the match, which is a good ove my arms with considerable "Death to the American Im- rom se. At last, in 5 months, I was peralists" 3. All engagements shall be thing, because without the match, how would you light your n, I ady. scheduled through the Convoca­ Marlboro Cigarettes? I cannot overstress the importance of 1 of "Do you know that in the U. S. The great moment approached tion Committee. The Convocation lighting your Marlboro Cigarettes, for Marlboro Cigarettes, itariel d I walked into the brightly lit there is much Crime, Sex, Juvenile Committee may be consulted on ena with my assistants. They Delinquency, Sin, Segregation, and matters of publicity and hospi­ unlighted, provide, at best, only limited smoking pleasure. ere carrying my weapons. I sat Famine and Disease. tality. frien yiwn and was introduced to my But have no fear, the Russians 4. An institution and its student >ponent, who was cold, cunning have a new 20 year program in body are associated in the public id vicious. The referee announced which they say they will over­ mind with views expressed on its e rules from a distance not try- take us ? campus. Sponsoring organizations, therefore, should exercise care and prudence in their choice of speak­ ers and performers. 5. The invitation to outside he at speakers or performers must al­ n Sti Calendar of Events ways represent the desire of a •ame recognized student group. e 21: 6. The Convocation Committee be shall consist of four representa­ t is tives of the faculty and admin­ r stud ONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1963 istrative staff, appointed by the ame "j'ou Ml em Imp °c§iolitit6 1 till President, and four students elect­ >:00 - 8:00 Debate Club McLees ed by the Student Senate. I mention Marlboros because this column is an advertise­ but i 7:00 - 8:30 ton St' Modern Dance Group Dance Studio ment, brought to you through the school year by the makers ol spi T :00 • 1 0:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Large Aud. of Marlboros. Marlboros come in soft pack or Flip-Top box. t0 a,7:30 - 9:00 Aquatic Arts Club Pool W.R.A. PLANS The makers of Marlboros come in dark suits with thin lapels —except on weekends when they come in yoke-neck jerseys fie Wi WELCOME PARTY - - team UESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1963 and white duck trousers. White ducks come in flocks. They are FOR CAMPUS WOMEN primarily fresh water dwellers, although they have been suc­ nan 5 a.m. - 6 p.m. Student Government Election Phelps North cessfully raised in salt water too. Another salt water denizen WRA Board members and fac­ I'm sure you will find enjoyable is plankton—a mess of tiny >:00&8:00 Foreign Film Kendall Large Aud. ulty advisers participated in an organisms like diatoms and algae and like that which float 7:00-10:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Small Aud. opening workshop September 11. in B sluggishly near the surface of the sea. It is ironic that these 7:30-8:30 Phi Epsilon Kappa Bliss Social Carol Serwell, president of the creatures, microscopic in size, should supply the principal WRA, welcomed all of the mem­ source of food for the earth's largest animal, the whale. Whales, a bers back and reminded them of •opula 'EDNESDAY, SEPT 25, 1963 I must say, are not at all pleased with this arrangement, be­ Trenton's role as president college cause it takes the average whale, eating steadily, 48 hours to ilar 3:00 p.m. Soccer Montclair S. C. of the Athletic and Recreation i fat gather a day's meal. This leaves them almost no time for f;° 5:00-4:00 Social Studies Staff Meeting McLees Federation of College Women. water sports or reading Melville. It is a lucky thing for all of Every woman enrolled as a stu­ hono 5:00 - 5:0 0 Apgar Society South Lounge us that whales are unaware they are mammals, not fish, and dent at Trenton State belongs to could, if they tried, live just as well on land as in water. I :00-5:00 Greek Review Meeting Green 10 the Women's Recreation Associa­ mean, you add ten or twelve million whales to our Sunday • 5:30-9:00 Newman Club Meeting South Lounge tion and is invited to its Welcome traffic and you would have congestion that makes the mind 7:00-8:00 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Chapel Party on October 9 at 3 p.m. in boggle. 7:00-10:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Large Aud. Packer Hall. Especially invited But I digress. Today, I was saying, I begin my tenth year of 7:30-9:30 Social Studies Lecture Centennial Main are freshmen and transfer stu­ writing this column for Marlboro Cigarettes in your campus dents who would like to see what newspaper. I will, in each column, say a few kind words about 7:30-11:00 Hillel Kick-Off Dance Phelps A, B, C. D the WRA will include in its pro­ Marlboros—just as you will, once you try that fine tobacco (Members Only) & Pat io gram this year. flavor, that pristine white filter, that supple soft pack, that Included in the fall program are: infrangible Flip-Top box. These references to Marlboro will be HURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1963 hockey, volleyball, aquatic arts brief and unobtrusive, for I do not believe in the hard sell. club, modern dance club, outing What I favor is the soft sell—you might even call it the limp 'a.m.-4p.m. Teen Age Book Club Exhibition Phelps North club, swim club, bowling, and pos­ or spongy sell. I hasten to state that the makers of Marlboro 5:30-8:00 Christian Science Group Chapel sibly tennis. in ten full years have not once complained about my desultory |7:00 - 10:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Small Aud. The WRA motto is "A sport sales approach. Neither have they paid me. But that is of small consequence. Aside from fleeting mentions 7:30 p.m. Central Jersey Board of for every girl, and every girl in a sport". With this in mind, the of Marlboro, this column has another, and more urgent, mission: Women's Officials South Lounge members of the board decided to cast the hot white light of free inquiry upon the vexing 5:15 p.m. Alvin Ailey Dance Group Kendall Large Aud. unanimously to limit the number questions that trouble college America—questions like "Should of meetings allotted to each activ­ the Student Council have the power to levy tariffs? and "Are roommates sanitary?" and "Should housemothers be com­ JIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1963 ity. An intramural sport may not pelled to retire upon reaching the age of 26?" meet more than two times a week a.m.-4 p.m. Teen Age Book Club Exhibition Phelps North Perhaps, reasoning together, we can find the answers. Per­ and a varsity sport may not have haps not. But if we fail, let it never be said that it was for a.m. Beginning Elementary more than three practice sessions want of trying. 2:30 p.m. Supervisors Centennial Main per week. It is hoped that the I thank you. ruling will allow more students to ) 1963 Max Shulman :30-3:30 Beginning Elementary * * * Supervisors McLees participate in a variety of activ­ ities. The makers of Marlboro are happy to bring you another >:00 - 6:00 Freshman L & C Kendall Large Aud. year of Max Shulman's unpredictable and uncensored col­ :00 - 10:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Large Aud. umn—and also happy to bring you line altered Marlboros, available in pack or box, wherever cigarettes are sold in all 50 states. (kTURDAY, SEPT. 28. 1963 S.E.B. MEETING a.m. -1 p.m. Council Meeting N.J.A.E.A. South Lounge :00-4:00 Play Rehearsal Kendall Large Aud. :00 ]> •m. Soccer University of Monday, 8 p. m. NOTICE Bridgeport '•'00 p.m. Movie Kendall Large Aud. Due to the recent resignations S.E.B. positions are now open S. E. B. OFFICE for two Juniors and one Senior. Anyone interested please submit 'NDAY, SEPT. 29, 1963 your name immediately. :00 p.m. Movie Kendall Large Aud. Basement—Green Hall Nominations will be accepted by Bill Puzo, president of S.E.B. ;00 p.m. Resident Assistant's Meeting McLees Friday, September 20, I9f TRENTON STATE COLLEGE. TRENTON, N. J. Page 4 The Lion's Den Football Team Primed

By BRUCE FOSTER To Face Wagner

THE LIONS—WHERE ARE THEY? After traveling over half the State of Connecticut last Saturday Season's Opener Tomorrow — Strong to see the Trenton State - University of Bridgeport football scrim­ mage, we finally caught up to where they were playing—about 20 Defense Bolsters TSC Hopes miles from the College at a high school field way out in the woods. It seems that the University of Bridgeport didn't want Southern Con­ The 1963 football season is now With a large squad of vets and necticut College (their opening game opponent tomorrow) to scout upon us and could be a season a fine looking crop of Freshmen them so that is why the scrimmage was moved to an out-of-the-way of surprises. Tomorrow's opener the Lions could be ready to start field. What we saw when we finally got there was quite pleasing. at Grimes Hill, Staten Island, may surprising tomorrow. The Lions are going to be tough on the gridiron this year! be just one of those surprises that A strong depth at all positions the State squad could pull off dur­ will enable head Coach Robert ing the fall months of 1963. Salois to use the following play­ GOOD DEFENSE—SPUTTERING OFFENSIVE This will be the sixth meeting ers throughout Saturdays game. between the two clubs. Trenton Seeing action on th° ends of the The Lions defense was quite surprising and also quite enlighten­ and Wagner met in the thirties line will be Rill McEvov. Mike ing. Time and again the Lions stopped the Purple Knights from and split with State winning in Mrvica, -Tim Lewi's. .Toe Adchio, gaining any yardage and often threw them for large losses, and all 1933, 20-0 and Wagner winning and Toe S oviero. Tackles Tom Mav. the time spotting each Bridgeport player as much as 20 or more in 1939, 25-6. The two schools con­ 6'. 216; Earl Ownes, 6' 1", 194; tinued their rivalry in 1960 when pounds per man. Sparkling on defense, just to name a few, were Bob Williams. 6' 1", 245: and .Toe State lost a close contest 20-18. Colorio. 6', 235 along with oamrds freshman, Joe Calorio; Sophomore, Mike Mrvica; Junior, Earl Ownes: In 1961 the Seahawks rolled up Garv Hilton. 6'. 228; Art Chilkos, Cleopatra, with feminine guile, and Senior, Gary Hilton. a 34-0 victory against the hapless 5' 8", 190: Paul Koershen, 5' 1!"„ On offense the Lions still need to iron out a few problems to get Lions. Last year the Lions and the 190; and Bob Widman, 5 8", 185, Said to Tony, "Let's barge down the Nile!" it rolling, but at various times they really looked tough and, with Seahawks played to a 0-0 tie in will support the center of the line. When she reached for an asp. one of the best games the Lions Co-cantain Bob Ritter and Steve what they learned from the scrimmage, will be even tougher. Last have played in two years. Cappelli will share most of the Her belt lost its clasp, year the Lions tied Wagner 0-0 at home—see you at Wagner Wagner has 17 lettermen back duties over center. So she stapled it up Swingline style College tomorrow where the Lions open up the 1963 Football Season and should field many of last year's In the backfield Bob Jones and with victory number one. players who still remember last Stan Huston, returnees from the years battle. Overall the Sea­ 1963 squad will split the signal hawks have 36 men out for foot­ calling chores. Steve Libro, return­ SWINGLINl INAUGURAL SEASON FOR CROSS-COUNTRY ball which is a 50% increase over ing after a year's absence along STAPLER , last year. Co-captains Paul Feeney with Tom Ritter, Harvey Fielding, The fall of 1963 opens up a new varsity sport for TSC—cross and Fred William will be the two Jim Kushmerick, .John Lisa, and country. The team will be coached by Richard McCorkle, a new men to watch for on Saturday. George Stratman should give the addition to the Health and Physical Education Staff. Coach Mc­ Both are seniors with a great deal squad its much needed offensive of experience and have been tough punch in the halfback slot. Junior, Corkle did his undergraduate work at Slippery Rock College in competitors in the past. Natal Pennsylvania and his graduate work at Springfield College in Massa­ Cal Smith will support Co-captain "Th> The Lions squad has been pushing Rich Wojciechowicz at fullback. chusetts. 11 git toward Wagner since last weeks Whether or not this combination d le scrimmage against Bridgeport. of strength is what State needs, entoi WITH TRENTON OPPONENTS During the week the Lions have d gu shown well on defense and have will be determined tomorrow at At 2 Montclair is going to be very tough this year as was indicated been working hard on offense. Wagner. (including 1000 staples) app last week as they came from a 12-0 first-half deficit to win over Larger size CUB d da Stapler only $1.49 illian powerful East Stroudsburg State 18-12. The deciding touchdown Cook; Joe Schmidt; Wayne Hus­ 8 p. came with four minutes left when the Indians recovered an East ton; Bob Patton; Dick Miller, and •ts ir Stroudsburg fumble on the East Stroudsburg 17 yard line . . . Juniata STATE BOOTERS goalie, Paul Ristow. Freshmen No bigger than a pack of gum ^1 Hi (6-2 last year) opens up next Saturday against Gettysburg . . . who have impressed Coach Schmid • Unconditionally guaranteed! Mrs. the most have been Frank Bar- ry cl Kings College opens up tomorrow night against tough Mansfield TO DEFEND TITLE • Refills available anywhere! roqueiro on the wing, Don Mar­ rself, State. Trenton who beat Kings last year holds a 4-1 advantage over AGAINST MONTCLAIR shall at halfback, George Tiede- • Get it at any stationery, iting them in their short series . . . Bordentown Military Academy, who mann at forward, Raimo Valo at variety, or book store! nply t Send in your own Swingline Fable. went undefeated last year and has won 33 straight over the past years goalie, and Ed Zimbicki at the full­ Prizes for those used auld has been added to the Lions J.V. schedule this year . . . Glassboro By Bruce Foster back position. tors Tomorrow the team journeys to INC. LONG ISLAND CITY 1. me 1 had over 50 candidates at their opening football drill last week . . . After scrimmages with Notre King Point to battle the Merchant r pii The Trenton State soccer squad journeys to Long Island tomorrow Dame High, Hamilton High, and Mariners in a scrimmage. Her to battle the Merchant Marine Academy in a scrimmage. Following two with Rider College, Coach Mel • enth Schmid has just about decided who liveri the scrimmage th • team will journey to Wagner College to see the will be in the starting line-up next TSC-Wagner football game. er Wednesday when the Lions open ache: up their 1963 soccer season against spirE the Montclair State College In­ it fo dians. It could quite probably turn Mrs. out that the winner of this open­ om, Cross - country Candidates ing contest could bring home all :r t the apples in the New Jersey ammi State College Conference. Last mes Should Report Now To year the Lions eked out a 3-2 s in decision in the rain on a goal by Her Ralph Stiebritz in the waning e bs Coach Richard McCorkle minutes of the game. The Lions a 'oach haven't lost to Montclair in the le ro last five years and over this span each In His Office At have compiled a 16-2-1 conference record including four champion­ e wc ships. The Lions, 1963 title hold­ fea: Packer Hall For ers, will be gunning for their nfide second in a row. doi She Complete Information Sparking in the scrimmages Soccer Coach Mel Schmid poses with several freshman candidate that the Lions have played are including George Tiederman, Rich Stegeman, Tom Fowler, Ton Captain, Ralph Stiebritz; Lee Toriello, and Frank Baraquerio. 'Zl 8 Football Schedule For Trenton State and Opponents Eigl icts Team Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. If> $5 ache WAGNER Penn Military Haverford Moravian C. W. Post Kings Point Ursinus Hamilton Upsala (Away) (Away) (Away) (Awa; New NICHOLS OPEN Curry College Trenton State OPEN Quonset - Away Maine Bridgewater OPEN OPEN uide: (Away) Oct. 18 Maritime (Away) The latt; »w i BROCKPORT S. T. Alfred Ithaca Grove City Trenton State Cortland State Edinboro State Bridgewater OPEN ersej (Away) (Away) (Away) icts, CENTRAL CONN. Ne\ Worcester Montclair Bridgewater OPEN Trenton State American Int'l. Coast Guard Bridgepo. Tech (Away - 8 p.m.) (Away - 8 p.m.) igh (Away) ty" KING'S COLLEGE Mansfield State Ithaca Bloomsburg Dela. Valley Cortland State Montclair State Trenton State Drexel Tech C. W. pi) ur-j (8 p.m.) (8 p.m.) (Away) (Away) (Away) (8 p.m.) (8 p.m.) (Away) (Awa:,y i egot: ear 1 JUNIATA OPEN Gettysburg Albright Susquehanna Geneva Lycoming Wilkes Trenton State Westminsjnd 1 (Away) (Away - 8 p.m.) (Away) (Away) Nei ty r MONTCLAIR S. T. OPEN So. Conn. Cent. Conn. Upsala (Away) Ithaca King's College D. C. Teachers Shippensburg Trenton S :hoo! (8 p.m.) (8 p.m.) (Oct. 11-8 p.m. (Away) (Away) (Away - 8 p.m.) (Away) (Away) Aide: TRENTON S. T OPEN Nichols D. C. Teachers Brockport Cent. Conn. King's College Montcl:aipgge (Away) Juniata linin (2:00) (2:00) (Away) (Away) (Away - 8 p.m.) (1:30) (2:00) "eas< inge vel * Other games—September 14: Montclair State 18 November 23: Southern Conn, at Central Conn. East Stroudsburg 12 November 23: Montclair State vs Indiana State Sal in Atlantic City (8 p.m.) If all