Racism Demonstration At Quimby s Prairie

Effigies of Dr. Clayton Hrower, Pres id?nt of Trenton Steite College and Dr. Marion Hosford, head of the Nursing De­ partment, ware burred at an anti-racism rally of 200 students in front o:? t he administration building 0:1 Monday, April 10. A list of five student.demands were presented before the integrated audience, as three weeks of racial con­ frontation between black faculty members and the college's president culminated. The confrontation centers on a Human Re­ lations Sub-committee report claiming racism in off-campus housing and the nursing department. Carol Jackson, professor of Af^u- American studies,acted a-, spokosuaa. foT- b lack students in reading demands which include: l) the immediate re­ instatement of a former nursing student, Hosilard ogbum; 2) the immediate firing of Dr. Marion Hosford. h~ud of the nursing department; 3, that thirty-five fef Che seventy admissions offered in ivrsing be given to black and other

minority stjdeuts; 'a) that a black ci.ce- pre r.j.'i. * x;t U be h ired immediately at Trenton State:> 5) the iinnediate removal, of Dr. Lutz from the cff-campus housing list, and tbi issuing of a campu -vide policy

that off-campus housing discrimination will not be tolerated. The administration las reported that Dr. Lutz's name was re- moved la4-© last week. Dr. Lawrence Houston,professor of psychology, heated the Human Relations S ub-coamittee invest igalvo i which brought tl.e charges of racism to the college's administration. Ia reflecting the meeting with Brewer, Houston recounted," he was insensitive, aid I felt very strongly that something should be do.ie about the racism on the campus. His response was sort of a backlash type of response."

In addressing the students at the DR HOUSTON rally, Houston remarked," It « vn; to me that we 'ere at Trenton State College are allowing racism to exist because we don't want to get rid of it."

Rcsila-id. Ogburn, the *•turtout whose- testimony is the center of the controversy, addressed the cruvd about her experiences over the last three years. __V ol. 97 No. 5 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE Wednesday, April 12,1972 •She high 1 i sd her remarks bv mentioning that without going through proper channels Dr. Hosford informed t ie fo ieral gr-or i ment that s^e had left school , when she had only left the nursing department. Jt. is STRIKE!! because of this action, Miss Obuin claimed, that she is required to start paying back aa eleven hundred dollar loan before graduating. Dr. Hosford coiild not be reach- ed for comnien+. Black students meeting Monday night vo­

ted to strike beginning Tuesday morning at

eight o'clock in response to junction by

the administration on instances of racism,

especially in the nursing department. The

boycott of clascis was voted or. following

a rally Monday morning against racism. All

sympathetic students are urged to join in

the action.

Dr. Brower and Dr. Hosford be­ ing burred in effigy. Wednesday, April 12,1972 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE Page Two Dan Gaby: An Alternate To Case

Mr. Gaby pointed out that the In conclusion. Mr Gaby's main by T.D. Schultz trouble with public assistance is problem is to overcome the household word we've all come to Dan Gaby grew up in the city of that it makes a distinction between the poor and the near love (?) Clifford Case. It seems to Newark. That fact in itself tells me that with a full schedule of the story of where the man's head poor He recommended a national per capita system. "If you have no statewide appearances, plus the is at today, and why he is running fact that he is a "peoples" for the Democratic nomination for income, there would be no taxes." he stated. "A clear graduated candidate. Mr. Gaby should do the U.S. Senate. If successfully quite well in the upcoming nominated, his opposition would income tax would not discriminate against those just above the election. The man is honest, be Clifford Case, another reason bright, and energetic. He fits the why perphaps Mr. Gaby is running poverty level." According to Gaby, the current system has bill of the new blood the for the U.S. Sentate. government needs to replace the The main reason why he is caused a great deal of anger Case. Geritol generation. running is his dissatisfaction of among the lower middle class, which in essence has caused a Therefore Gaby might just pull off what public policy has been for the one of the major upsets in New last 20 years. These policies being move by these people to Jerseys political history in initiated by both Liberals and "Wallacism." defeating Clifford Case. So you get Conservatives, of which Case is "This country has an excessive out and vote in November, cause considered a Liberal. Gaby feels amount of income tax. Sales tax. Joe Douglas and I a re leaving for that Case exemplified the failure excise tax. and property taxes Montana in the fall of the liberalism which has been must go. None of them has dominating the country for years. anything to do with peoples ability Mr. Gaby felt that there were to pay." Right on! three areas of failure in the recent Gabv considered his main voting period of American Liberalism. strength lies in the lower-middle These areas being Housing, class workers, the poor, and the Education, and employment. young people. He forsees trouble Gaby feels that what is wrong with in the upper-middle class because these programs is the of the threat he poses to their governments involvement with securitv. them: "It's a monomplistic situation, bureaucrats make MS decisions which effect the poor. These funds should go directly to TERM PAPERS DAN GABY the consumers". Citing an UNLIMITED example. Mr. Gaby stated that instead of the government 2 Sylvan St. supplying housing, the individual J. should receive a set amount for Rutherford, N. Student Loans Increased shelter and let the individual go out and purchase his own housing. For Information Call: 933-6117 YOU KNOW Chairman Edward W Moore of that the Authority further college costs increase, students the Higher Education Assistance provided that part-time students may need to borrow more than the Authority today announced that would now be eligible to borrow up previous limits allowed. The YOUR own the Authority had taken three to one third the maximum Authority sees its responsibility as steps to ease the financial burdens amount. Heretofore such students making possible education beyond of college students in line with the had not been able to borrow. Part- high school for as many young STYLG Board of Higher Education's time students are defined as those people as are willing to work and desire to decrease economic attending eligible institutions less to commit themselves to future barriers to higher education. than full-time, but more than half- repayment of loans. Chairman The Authority voted to increase, time. Moore noted that, if the student's effective June 1, 1972, th e amount Finally, the Authority is taking family adjusted income is less which all students may borrow steps to make possible a than $15,000. the interest during the student's college years is paid annually to $1,500. At present maximum of $10,000 whic h may be GETTING MARRIED freshmen and sophomores are borrowed by a student during his by the Federal government. Those limited to $1,000 per year, and undergraduate and graduate with higher adjusted incomes can OR ENGAGE D? juniors to $1,250. years. The present limit is $7,500. borrow, but must themselves pay CALL US Chairman Moore announced The Authority noted that, as the interest during the college years. I uncti oi n StuJii1 0S MORE Princeton-Hightstown Rd. Another Try At Voter Registration TWJH Princeton Junction thah (609) 799-1732 "They" can't tell you what to TSC Students and Faculty for community even if he doesn't McGovern have arranged for the know if Mercer County will be his wear anymore.The day Mercer County Mobile Voter home after graduation. This is they stopped making minis Registration Unit to be at TSC on enough to qualify to vote away was the day you started mak­ from home. The law also states April 26 and 27 from 9 am to 4 pm ing them. Because no one in the HUB lobby. that a person may change his TERM PAPERS UNLIMITED During registration, certain place of residence 40 days before knows better than you what's fallacies arose concerning the an election. The aim of the 2 Sylvan St. best for you. There are fads students' right to vote in the Students and Faculty for and fashions in monthly pro­ community where they attend McGovern is to form a student tection, too. And they'll try to school. The Mercer County of­ bloc of 4,000 votes, which could Rutherford, N. J. ficials frowned upon a mass decide the delegate county from tell you the old-fashioned student vote — knowing that it Mercer County. In addition, ways are wiser. Or the new would hurt the strength of the classes will be in session the week For Information Call: 933-6117 gimmicks are the answer. But party regulars in the county. The of the Presidential election, and you know best. actual law states that a student student voting rights in Mercer may register to vote in his school County save the hassle of an You know you can rely best absentee vote. on Tampax tampons. For com­ fortable, dependable, invisi­ ble protection. And you know Year Book Wants You you'll get the absorbency-size that's right for you. Because The yearbook is now taking applications for editorial positions in Philosopher, author and teacher will speak at Carnegie Hall on the basic only Tampax tampons offer the 1973 SEAL. Please write a short background on yourself and problems ot human existence: indicate the position you would like. Make sure your Name, • Saturday, April 29—11 am three sizes: Regular, Super • Sunday, April 30-11 am and Junior. address, and phone number are included. Applications may be • Saturday, May 6—11 am left in the Student Publications office behind Phelps Hall or in • Sunday, May 7-11 am But you know that. the mailbox by the door if the office is locked. Tickets: $2.00-$5.00. The complete series: $8.00-$20.00. Available at the Our only interest is protecting yo". Carnegie Hall Box Office. Sponsored POSITIONS OPEN ARE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF by the Krishnamurti Foundation, P. O. Box 216, Ojai, California 93023. Associate Editor Happenings Editor Just published: Photography Editor Sports Editors YOU ARE THE WORLD Seniors Editor Layout/Graphics Editor Greeks Editor Krishnamurti's American university Copy Editor talks tell us to become our own Organizations Editor Business Manager teachers and to look within ourselves to bring about a transformation of the world. Paper, $1.95 No experience necessary. Harper Row At all booksellers OCVfLOPCD •* * —*** 49 E 33ro St.. New York 10016 NOW Utfo OY smitON t Of wo**"

MADE ONLY •* TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PAlMCR. asanas Wednesday. \pril 12 TKKNTON STATE COLLEGE Page Threi

Dear Sir: president. A very sorry stale ol impart when one learns tli.it over Robert Barnes resigned last affairs indeed when the president the last three years about Id ol week in what he admits was a has given up his power for the job those recommended lor promotion calculated move to bring about a Perhaps the entire administration change in the narrow regulations by the faculty-student committee should re-read Faust. have been creative artists without that control faculty status at Robert Barnes Trenton State At the core of his doctorates I don't see anv parallel move is the traditional Dear Editor:. to Faust: the system ol educationist notion that there is a Mr. Barnes is an excellent government Mr Barnes linds so one way correlation between sculptor and teacher His distasteful is representative democracy. graduate credits and teaching chairman and I su pported him lor Sincerely yours. ability. Barnes feels that this promotion, we tried to dissuade Wade C. Curry concept is particularly erroneous him from resigning, and we would Acting Dean of Arts when applied to artists. For be happy to have him back His and Sciences example, the self protective "gesture" loses some of its regulations set up by the current system make it impossible for non academic professionals to qualify even for the lowest positions on the teaching faculty. Great In order to save ourselves the hassle of protesting that these painters such as Jack Levine. or Letters to the Editor" are written by you and not insane Andrew Wyeth could not qualify to SIGNAL members wishing to till up empty space, vour full name teach freshmen drawing because RACISM would be appreciated. In the future all unsigned letters will not they have no degrees! Manzu could not teach sculpture. Dame be considered lor publication. Names will, however, be witheld Margot could not teach dance in by Paul Gottlieb by request. the Phys Ed dept. Segovia could not qualify to teach guitar nor Yes, TSC white students - racism .does exist on this campus. A could Maria Callas teach voice relatively recent chain of events merely confirms to those who Dear Sir. This is in reply to the following under the existing protectionist somehow aren't aware yet of what has been this fact of black existence First let me commend you upon note: regulations of the college for 400 y ears. Ed Moser is denied tenure after working closely with the feature known as "Greek- bureaucracy. The nation's major blacks in order to formulate a viable black studies department on this speak" within the Signal. It is an Dear Typist, colleges and universities have campus. The history department naturally disclaims any correlation excellent forum for the sororities Sorry about the handwriting. No long since abandoned these between his work with blacks and his denial of tenure. However, in the and fraternities to air their views one on the sports staff types! archaic rules in order to attract face of the affirmation by hundreds of students and almost 100 fe llow concerning Greek life at T.S.C. Signed DP faculty that made a healthy faculty of his teaching ability, what else are we to think? Another Mr Gordon's article of the 25th professor's household is taken off the list of approved off-campus Dear DP, balance between the academic of February was just such an and professional points of view. housing after that household exhibits a racist attitude towards black Don't apologize for the students and administrators. How many more faculty harbor the same example. After explaining rush But not so here at Trenton State! procedures and dates, he handwriting. At least the sports sentiments? Apparently a substantial number. A blatantly racist staff doesn't use foul language. Barnes felt that he was in a proceeded to list the organiza­ position to bring about a precedent nursing department kicks its remaining black student out of the Keep that copy coming! department for poor grades while no attempt is made to tutor her when tions One was Zeta Kappa Epsi- that could lead to the correction of Signed Typist she seeks help. In the meantime, whites with exactly the same grades lon. Who are they? Mr. Gordon this ill. He was an instructor (the are allowed to remain. Would you believe that students in this merely stated they were new. lowest academic level) and at the Dear Editor: department are taught that it's harder to give a hypodermic needle to However, they neither belong to upper level of that rank's pay blacks than whites because blacks are supposed to have tougher skins? the Inter Fraternity Council nor I do not wish to present any type scale. He had sixteen years solid Start believing it's happening right now. are they recognized by the college. of qualitative dissertation professional experience, the concerning the content of the Finally, Dr. Larry Houston, a prominent black member of the Mr. G. Felix in charge of such support of his department matters knows nothing of them. Signal. Rather, I prefer to cite an chairman, the Dean of Faculty Psychology Department, handed in his resignation on March 22. It was Is this really a fraternity? Or example of an obvious and excellent student evaluations. done in response to administration inaction on instances of racism in certain aspects of college policy, such as those stated above. When merely a social organization using misunderstanding between the However, he only had a masters President Brower was challenged by Dr. Houston to do something about the term fraternity? Do they have S.E.A. and the Signal. About a degree with no additional credits. racism among faculty, especially within the nursing department, he a constitution? What are their month ago, Olga Zacharko, S.E.A. Twice he applied for promotion goals? How did they get into the president, requested that an item and twice he was turned down as responded like so many other whites in power do when racism is yearbook if they weren't recog­ be published free of charge, unqualified. When he received his exposed - with little or no response. Dr. Brower's suggestion in the nized? Will they have a pledge concerning a meeting being held second rejection, he immediately Sunday Trenton Times that Houston resigned merely to accept a higher season? Is it a social or profes­ by our aforementioned organiza­ resigned with the hope that such a position at another college is less than inane. By refusing to recognize sional frat? tion. Olga was told that the Signal precipitous move would foul the racism where it exists and attempting to stamp it out, Dr. Brower and I'm sure a lot of second has adopted a new policy which machinery to the degree that he the administration walks hand in hand with those who perpetrate that very racism. semester freshmen would like to states that organizations on cam­ might bring about a precedent- know the answers to these pus are now charged a nominal setting decision by the Unfortunately, the administration still appears to be in the shadow of questions as well as some of the fee to present items in the paper. administration that would faculty anti-administration sentiment so strong two years ago when brothers of fraternities who went Naturally, Olga apologized for her liberalize teaching credentials for former President Heussler resigned under pressure. But whatever the thru proper channels and now are oversight and told the Signal that Art faculty. reason. Dr. Brower and Company along with faculty perceptive enough legally established the S.E.A. would cover the cost of He was not interested in special to recognize racism in their own ranks had certainly better do Any help that the Signal might publishing the item. Immediate­ deals that would promote him something to eradicate it. With the present situation continuing unabated, the college community as a whole suffers. give in clearing up this gap in ly. Olga was told that the item alone. One such offer was made by information will be greatly would appear in the next issue of the administration: resign and be appreciated. Thank you for your the Signal. It did not . . . Yes, the rehired at a higher rank was the kind attention. meeting has already been held. deal he was offered. Barnes Sincerely. We thank you for your co­ refused the undertable promotion Bill Beattie operation. because there was no way that any President Very truly yours, other art, music or dance Richard Zilg Joe Pizzo. instructor could ever benefit from Vice President Vice President, S.E.A. such an isolated concession. (What can I say? — Ed.) Promotion and rank based on ability and performance alone without academic credit was his goal. He has failed! The self serving academic tradition was too great for one man to change. The intrasigence of Trenton State's academicians continues to disallow the possibility of every having gifted non-academic artists, dancers or musicians on Frederick S. Heyer Editor-in-Chief its faculty. Who now will pick up Stuart Z. Goldstein Managing Editor Maryann Bird, Maureen the fight for change? Barnes says no one will. His department can do Gibbons Contributing Editors nothing and the administration Paul Gottlieb News Editor gave up its power over the faculty John (Tilt) Meyer Feature Editor For $5 a day Debbie Pressley, Tom when they took it from the last Fitzpatrick Sports Editors Olga Serediuk Graphics Editor and 5" a mile Mike Butkus Photo Editor FLY UP Don Smith Ad Manager Stanislaw Sierakowski, Jr. Business Manager Denny Brown Circulation Bobbie Meisner Typing NEWS WRITERS: Nila, Liz Stephenson. Cynthia Richards, Dennis Jensen, Mark Richie, Tim Schultz FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL: SPORTS WRITERS: Hanlina Nowak. Greg Heck, Jan Corwin, Bob Demmerle CHARLES TITTANO FEATURE WRITERS: Mark Richie. Lou Gaul. Robert Berman. Jim KEATS FORD MOTORS Gordon 1751 NORTH OLDEN AVE. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mark Richie, Charles Seymour, Jeff Lawlor, Bob Smith TRENTON 883-3400 to AD ASSISTANTS: Robin Chapnik. Bev Zarin. Katy Jones The SIGNAL is a weekly publication paid for through Student Activities The Robbin's Pharmacy Fee Outside Subscriptions $5.00 Editorial opinions, unless signed. 2108 Pennington Road RENT-A-CAR are the opinions of the Editorial Board All articles or letters submitted for For students and faculty for publication must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request. All Your N eeds 21 and over. The Editor reserves the right to withhold articles and letters. Nadine Schwartz Advisor Arthur Steinman Photo Consultant Rohm son To Be Attained 211 40 5940 Directed Work Expei.8i Seminar THKNTON STATU COLLEGK Staff 16 219 2 311.06 7102 Business Law II Staff If. 219 4 SUMMER SESSIONS 1972 311.14 7300 Real Estate Principles

Undergraduate Courses CHEMISTRY IIKC5ISTHATION Session 1 Aagard 34 316 1 8 l Dav school students at Trenton State College must lirsl 133.03 5904 Principles of Chemistry I June 12 June 27 Mon Fii obtain authorization to register for summer school from the 3 Aagaid 34 316 1 8 2 133.04 5905 Principles of Chemistry II Office of Academic Advisement. When registering, these June 28 July 14 Mon Fri

permission slips must be presented as evidence ot approval. 3 Lu,z 34 201 4 ... ,0 SH03 Geology ' Mail registration will be held from May 10-17 Day school 133 40 5906 The Growth of Scientific Ideas I 3 Cohen 34-111 182 133.4U suuo June 12 June 27 Mon Fn. students mav take advantage of this by dropping otl their 133 41 5907 The Growth of Scientific Ideas II 3 Cohen 34 111 182 materials in a box designated for this purpose in the corridor 133.41 ouu June 28-July 14 Mon Fri. outside the Office of Continuing Education between 1:30 and 333.03 5908 Organic Chemistry I 5 Smith 34-10LMWF J &p2 4:00 P.M. on those days. Mail registrations will not be accepted after May 17. Payment must accompany registration materials, in the form of a check, money order, Session 2 133.11 7404 Environmental Chemistry I Chit ikj fan 34-315 3 8 4 or State Scholarship voucher. No cash will be accepted tor July 17 August 1 Mon Thu. mail registration. 133.12 7405 Environmental Chemistry II Chirikjian 34-315 3 8 4 fn-person registration will be held on June 1 and 2 in Bray August 2-17 Mon.-Thu. Hall. 2-8 P.M. on both days (for 1st and/or 2nd Session). 133.20 7003 Geology Lutz 34-201 1 333.03 7406 Organic Chemistry II Wang 34 315 MWF 1 8 2 Registration for the 2nd Session may also be accomplished on 34 319 Th.Th.M F. July 7.2-8 P.M.. in Bray Hall. CRIMINAL JUSTICE Late Registration (for 1st Session only.) will be on June 8.12- Session 1 43-222 4 P.M.. in Green Hall 265.05 5604 Intro, to Law Enforcement 3 Chiarkas The Police and the Community 3 Carte 43-222 Students arc limited to six (6) credits per session. 365.30 5704 465.20 5909 Internship in Criminal Justice 3

Building Designation Code Session 2 43-222 365.10 7103 Criminology 3 Chiarkas 2 - Armstrong 21 - Kendall 465.20 5909 Internship in Criminal Justice 3 5 - Bray 28 - Packer 32 - Relocatables ECONOMICS 7 - McCauley Session 1 13 - Temporary Bldg. 34 - Science/Math. 32-3 112.05 5605 Principles of Economics I 3 Hinck 16 — Gre en 36 - Library Session 2 43 - Education Building 32-4 112.05 7301 Principles of Economics I 3 Staff

CLASS SCHEDULE EDUCATION (ELEMENTARY) Session 1 43-227 *TRST SESSION: June 12 - July 14 113.10 5606 The Modern Elementary School 3 Durkin 43-349 SL. OND SESSION: July 17 - August 17 213.01 5705 Guid. Ltng. Exp. Yng. Ch. 3 Hinds 43-321 313.02 5504 Tchg. Rdg. Elem. Gr. 3 Shepherd 43-347 313.06 5706 Tchg. Soc. St. Elem. Gr. 3 Ingal Is Unless otherwise noted, classes will meet Monday through 43-347 313.45 5505 Science 8 Soc. St. Elem. Gr. 3 Carman 43-347 Thursday. (No classes on July 3 and 4; classes will meet on 313.90 5804 Teaching in Inner-City Schools 3 Ingalls July 7 and July 14 to make up for those days.) 413.06 5607 Prin. & Prac. of Elem. Ed. 3 Watson 43-349

8:10 A.M. - 10:05 A.M. Session 2 Times Period 1 Child Growth and Learning 4 Rubin 43-349 10:30 A.M. - 12:25 P.M. 213.50 7302 Period 2 313.02 7004 Tchg. Rdg. Elem. Gr. 3 Shepherd 43-321 Period 3 5:15 P.M. - 7:10 P.M. 313.02 7203 Tchg. Rdg. Elem. Gr. 3 Shea 43-321 Period 4 7:30 P.M.- 9:25 P.M. 313.06 7303 Tchg. Soc. St. Elem. Gr. 3 Shea 43-347 313.43 7104 Lang. Arts in the Elem. School 3 Rubin 43-347 DAYS AND TIMES FOR COURSES WHICH DO NOT CONFORM TO THE ABOVE SCHEDULE WILL BE EDUCATION (EDUCATIONAL FIELD EXPERIENCES) SPECIFICALLY INDICATED UNDER THE COURSE Session 1 150.20 5631 Human Relations-Grp.Dynamics 3 Staff 34-128 TITLES. 313.70 5520 Stud. Activities in H.S. & College 3 Malone 34-128

AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES EDUCATION (EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS) Session 1 Session 1 32-1 118.25 5810 Afio-Ametican Histoiy 3 Jackson 43-203-4 313.60 5608 Develop, of Educ. Thought 3 Jeffries 550.30 5630 Crucial Issues in Blk. Ed. 8 Pol. 3 Myers 43-103 Teacher in School & Community 3 Jeffries 43-203-4 43-10 413.40 5506 250.25 5729 Decolonization of Africa 3 Namashulua 43-203-4 413.40 5707 Teacher in School & Community 3 Morrison Teacher in School & Community 3 Morrison 43-203-4 ART 413.40 5805 Session 1 Session 2 5500 Printmaking 1 3 Brooks 16-3 43-203-4 210.25 313.60 7005 Develop, of Educ. Thought 3 Staff 5501 Jewelry Design 1 3 Pawlowski 16-6 43-203-4 210.26 313.60 7204 Develop, of Educ. Thought 3 Schwartz Jewelry Design 1 3 Pawlowski 16-6 43-203-4 210.26 5700 313.60 7304 Develop, of Educ. Thought 3 Schwartz Textile Design 1 3 Kumnick 16-10 43-203-4 210.27 5600 413.40 7105 Teacher in School 8i Community 3 Staff 210.29 5601 Ceramics 1 3 Kern 16-9 Sanstrom 16-7 210.29 5701 Ceramics 1 3 EDUCATION (INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA) Wilensky 16-105 210.31 5602 Painting 1 3 Session 1 3 Wilensky 16-107 313.04 5502 Tchg. Arts & Crafts in El. Gr. 313.12 5913 Intro, to Audiovisual Comm. 3 Rogosky 43-101 June 12-27 313.04 5800 Tchg. Arts & Crafts in El. Gr. 3 Goldstein 16-107 8:00 am-12:10 pm 313.12 5609 Intro, to Audiovisual Comm. 3 Staff 43-110 2 Session 2 313.12 5708 Intro, to Audiovisual Comm. 3 Romano 43-103 3 Printmaking I 3 Brooks 16-3 210.25 7200 413.07 5914 Preparation of Visual 3 Rogosky 43-101 Jun.28-Jul.13 Kumnick 16-6 210.26 7000 Jewelry Design I 3 (Com.) Mat. 8:00 am-12:10pm Kumnick 16-10 210.27 7100 Textile Design I 3 413.51 5915 Television Programming 3 McWilliams 21-211 Jun. 28-Jul. 13 210.29 7101 Ceramics I 3 Sanstrom 16-7 Workshop 8:00 am -12:10 pm 210.29 7201 Ceramics I 3 Sanstrom 16-7 413.52 5916 Television Production Seminar 3 McWilliams 21-211 June 12-27 8:00 am-12:10 pm 313.04 7001 Tchg. Arts 8. Crafts In El. Gr. 3 Wilensky 16-107

BIOLOGY Session 2 3 Staff 43-101 Session t 313.12 7106 Intro, to Audiovisual Comm. 132.15 5900 Principles of Biology 1 3 Vena 34-212 8:10- 10:20 A.M. ENGLISH 132.15 5901 Principles of Biology 1 3 Vena 34-212 10:30 A.M.- Session 1 12:40 P.M. 114.06 5709 English 1: Und. Comm. 3 Bearer 32-4 Lipton 34-212 5:15- 132.15 5902 Principles of Biology 1 3 214.01 5610 World Literature 1 3 Mehlman 36-206 7:20 P.M. 214.01 5806 World Literature 1 3 Bearer 32-4 Aregood 34-217 8:10- 232.12 5903 General Biology 1 4 Mehlman 32-3 11:50 A.M. 214.05 5507 Introduction to Poetry 3 214.06 5611 Classic American Literature 3 Thomas 36-204 Session 2 214.11 5807 Form 8 Idea in Eng. Lit. 1 3 Williams 32-6 The Short Story 3 DeMer itt 32-5 132.16 7400 Principles of Biology II 3 Treuting 34-212 8:10- 214.25 5808 10:20 A.M. 314.30 5710 Shakespeare 3 Erath 32-5 132.16 7401 Principles of Biology II 3 Rockel 34-212 10:30 A.M.- 314.70 5508 The Film 3 Novick 32-4 12:40 P.M. 132.16 7402 Principles of Biology II 3 Treuting 34-212 5:15- Session 2 7.20 P.M. 114.06 7107 English 1: Und. Comm. 3 Hannold 32-2 8:10- 232.13 7403 General Biology II 4 Staff 34-217 214.02 7006 World Literature II 3 Hannold 32-2 11:50 A.M. 214.02 7305 World Literature II 3 Myers 32-5 BUSINESS AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 214.12 7205 Foim 8 Idea in Eng. Lit. II 3 Brown 32-4 Session 1 214.16 7206 Advanced Composition 3 Murray 32-3 3 Staff 16-219 1 211.05 5503 Accounting Principles 1 314.70 7118 The Film 3 Novick 32-4 211.20 5702 Marketing 1 3 Staff 16-219 3 Robinson To Be Arranged 211.40 5940 Directed Work Exper.8Seminar 3 GEOGRAPHY Staff 16-211 3 311.03 5703 Management Principles 3 Session 1 Business Law 1 3 Staff 16-219 2 311.05 5603 115.01 5509 Physical Environment 8 Man 3 Hewitt 32-15 Intro, to Data Processing 3 Staff 16-219 4 311.26 5801 115.01 5711 Physical Environment 8 Man 3 Carney 32-15 Peisonnel Administration 3 Staff 16-211 4 411.09 5802 315.11 5612 World's Oceans: Geog. Apptais. 3 Melvin 32 17

Session 2 Session 2 211.06 7002 Accounting Principles II 3 Staff 16-219 1 115.01 7207 Physical Environment & Man 3 Fox 32 15 3 211 21 7202 Marketing II 3 Staff 16-219 3 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Course Class Till Roon Period Session 1 No. No. S.H, Instructor 117.05 5809 Coiiteinpoi.uy Health Pioblems 3 McCotkle 28-104 4 423.25 5816 Opera Workshop Steele 120 4 M. T h 5917 Anatomy 217.25 3 Schnnd 28-101 1 8. 2 423.55 5937 Piano Padagogy Batcheloi Mon Ttmr. June 12-27 Mon. Thuts. 5 15 pm - 6 30 pm 217.26 5918 Physiology 3 Schnnd 28-101 1 8, 2 313.21 5721 Tchg. Music In Elem. Gi. 3 Safian 129 3 M Th. June 28- July 13 M.-Thu. 217.30 5613 Camp Organization8, Counseling 3 Coc hrane 28-103 2 PHILOSOPHY 413.10 5614 Tchg. Hlth. Sfty. P.E. El. Gr. 3 McCotkle Gym 1 2 Session 1 413.10 5712 Tchg. Hlth. Sfty. P.E. El. Gr. 3 Rada East Gym 3 124.01 5622 Philosophical Problems 3 Clousei 32-2 117.61 5922 Beginning Swimming 1 Campbell Pool Mon .-Thur. 224.10 5722 Comparative Religion 3 Smith 32-2 1:30 -2:30 p.m. 117.68 5923 Archery 1 Cochrane Mon. - Thur. Sassion 2 2:30 -3:30 p.m. 124.01 7310 Philosophical Pioblems 3 Clousei 32-3 117.75 5924 Golf 1 Oshel Mon.-Thur. 224.17 7114 Ethics 3 Gotthelf 32-3 5:00 •6:00 p.m. 117.81 5925 Tennis 1 Campbell Courts 8. Gym 1 M.-Th. 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. PHYSICS Session 2 Session I 134.10 5818 Descriptive Astronomy 3 Pfeiffer 117.05 7108 Contemporary Health Problems 3 Oshel 28-104 2 34-114 4 134.25 5938 Instoduction to Meteorology 3 Lecher 413.10 7007 Tchg. Hlth. Sfty. P.E. El. Gr. 3 Biink Gym 1 1 34-203 5.00 pm- 413.10 7109 Tchg. Hlth. Sfty. P.E. El. Gr. 3 Brink Gym 1 2 7 25 pm 134.50 5939 Phy. Sci. Non-Sci. St. I 3 Fink 34-111 5:00 pm HISTORY 7:25 pm Session 1 Session 2 118.07 5510 Heritage of Western World 1 3 Karras 32-1 1 134.10 7115 Descriptive Astronomy 3 Hiack 34-114 2 118.20 5713 Studies in U.S. History 1 3 Smith 32-1 3 134.51 7414 Phy. Sci. Non-Sci. St. II 3 Fink 34-111 4:45 pm- 118.21 5615 Studies in U.S. History II 3 " Daw ley 13-1 2 7.10pm 118.25 5810 Afro-American History 3 Jackson 32-1 4 313.54 7011 Tchg. Sci. Elem. Gr. 3 Hiack 34-111 1

Session 2i POLITICAL SCIENCE 118.07 7008 Heritage of Western World 1 3 Allen 32-1 1 Session 1 118.20 7110 Studies in U.S. History 1 3 Moser 32-1 2 116.05 5817 Ameiican National Government 3 Cheng 32-1 118.21 7208 Studies in U.S. History II 3 MacLaury 32-1 3 216.35 5623 American Foreign Policy 3 Cheng 32-2 218.06 7306 Twentieth Century Wrld. History 3 Faughnan 32-1 4 PSYCHOLOGY INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND TECHNOLOGY Session 1 Ses sion 1 225.01 5515 Intro. Psychology 1 3 Smith 43-408 1 219.16 5926 Basic Electricity/Electronics 3 Katz 2-54 Mon.-Thur. 225.01 5819 Intro. Psychology 1 3 Wang 43-408 4 10:30am- 1:10pm 225.02 5624 Intro. Psychology II 3 Smith 43-407 2 219.18 5927 Lithography 3 Edelbach 2-3 Mon.-Thur. 325.14 5516 Educational Psychology 3 Gorczynski 43-407 1 7:30 pm- 10:10pm 325 14 5625 Educational Psychology 3 Gorczynski 43-408 2 219.21 5928 General Photography 3 Edelbach 2-3 Mon. - Thur. 325.14 5723 Educational Psychology 3 Ellins 43-408 3 4:45 pm-7:25 pm 325.41 5820 Child Psychology 3 Ell Ins 43-407 4 219.22 5929 Photography in Graphic Arts 3 Edelbach 2-3 Mon. - Thur. 325.42 5724 Adolescent Psychology 3 Del Monte 43-407 3 4:45 pm-7:25 pm 325.44 5517 Psychology of Personality 3 O'Neill 43-409 1 319.12 5930 Applied Electronics 3 Shih 2-57 Mon. - Thur. 425.41 5825 Intro, to Abnormal Psychology 3 Del Monte 43-411 4 7:45 am -10:25 am 425.46 5626 Mental Health 3 O'Neill 43-424 2 319.81 5933 Electronic Circuit Design 3 Katz 2-57 Mon. - Thur. Session 2 7:30pm-10:10pm 225.01 7116 Intro. Psychology 1 3 Houston 43-407 2 419.11 5931 Advanced Wood Processing 3 Johnson 2-44 Mon. -Thur. 225.02 7012 Intro. Psychology II 3 Houston 43-407 1 10:30 am- 1:10pm 325.14 7311 Educational Psychology 3 Gorczynski 43-407 4 419.18 5932 Coop. Industrial Experience 1-3 Dresser 2-56 By Arrangement 325.41 7213 Child Psychology 3 Staff 43-407 3 213.36 5714 Found. Prac. Arts 8. Voc. Ed. 3 Oakley 2-56 3 425.95 7415 Independent Study in Psychology 3 O'Neill By Arrangement 313.47 5811 C. 8.M. Pr. Arts Voc. Ed. 3 Oakley 2-56 4

SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY 219.01 7408 General Metals I 3 Bittner 2-33 Mon.-Thur. Sessi on 1 7:30pm-10:10pm 127.01 5518 Intro. Sociology 3 Anderson 32-2 1 319.41 7409 General Welding 3 Bittner 2-33 Mon.-Thur. 127.01 5821 Intro. Sociology 3 Metz 32-3 4 • -'rri^i f r, .. v i P* 4:45 pm-7:25 pm 327.15 5627 American Minority Groups 3 Anderson 32-4 2 319.45 7410 Power Mechanics III 3 Weber 2-27 Mon.-Thur. 141.10 5725 Intro, to Cultural Anthropology 3 Metz 32-3 3 7:45 am-10:25 am Session 2 419.01 7411 Basic Computer Graphics 3 Laws 2-47 Mon.-Thur. 127.01 7214 Intro. Sociology 3 Williams 32-2 3 10:30 am - 1:10 pm 227.05 7312 Contemporary Social Problems 3 Williams 32-2 4 413.97 7407 Seminar Supervised Tch.(lnd.Ed.) 8 Smith 2-73 3 8.4, Mon-Fri. SPECIAL EDUCATION LIBRARY SCIENCE Session 1 Session 1 129.01 5519 Sui. Ed. Exc. Ch. 8, Yth. 3 Riley 43-204 1 220.01 5616 Reference 8. Bibliography I 3 Brown 36-208 129.01 5726 Sur. Ed. Exc. Ch. 8. Yth. 3 McColl 43-205 3 320.05 5715 Children's Lit. & Story Telling 3 Staff 36-208 229.03 5628 Psy.-Soc. Ev. Hndc. 3 Staff 43-204 2 420.05 5511 Administration of Sch. Libraries 3 Brown 36-208 229.04 5822 Res. & Svcs. Hndc. Ch. 3 McColl 43-204 4 420.07 5812 Book Selection for Sch. Libraries 3 Donaldson 36-222 329.03 5823 Found. Rdg. Instr. for Hndc. 3 Melby 43-321 4 329.11 5824 Lang. Dev. for Hearing Imp. 3 Jenson 43-205 4 Session 2 329.39 5727 Tchg. Lang, to the Hearing Imp. 3 Jenson 43-204 3 220.02 7307 Reference 8. Bibliography II 3 Donaldson 36-222 320.01 7209 Books for Young Adults 3 Donaldson 36-222 Session 2 320.05 Children's Lit.8.Story Telling 3 Hartz 7111 36-208 129.01 7013 Surv. Ed. Excep. Chid.8. Yth. 3 Riley 43-204 1 320.10 7009 Cat. 8. Org. Sch. Lib. 8. Media Mat. 3 Veldof 36-208 SPEECH AND THEATRE MATHEMATICS Session 1 Session 1 1 138.07 5629 Speech 1: Fund. Pub. Sp. 3 McCul lough 43-211 2 121.01 5512 Found. Math. 1 3 Goldstein 34-137 238.06 5944 Indp. Study in Speech 8> Theatre McCullough By Arrangement Found. Math. 1 3 Hausdoerffer 34-137 2 121.01 5617 Theatre Production Workshop 3 McCul lough Kendall 3 Conjura 34-102 4 238.20 5728 121.01 5813 Found. Math. 1 3 Theatre Goldstein 34-114 2 121.02 5618 Found. Math. II 3 Session 2 3 Cromack 34-113 2 121.03 5619 Intro, to Number Theory 138.06 7117 Speech 1: Persuasion 8< Pr opgda. 3 McClure 43-211 2 3 Price 34-113 1 121.10 5513 Business Mathematics 138.07 7215 Speech 1: Fund, of Pub. Sp. 3 McClure 43-211 3 34-111 4 121.10 5814 Business Mathematics 3 Battin Barker 34-113 3 121.13 5716 Intro, to Mathematics III 2 SPEECH PATHOLOGY 3 Cromack 34-115 1 121.15 5514 Statistics 413.55 5945 Stud. Tchg.-Clinical Practice 1 4 Kane Child Study Center Price 34-102 2 121.27 5620 Calculus 1 3 Dates and Times to be arranged 3 Conjura 34-101 3 221.05 5717 Intro, to Modern Algebra 1 413.56 5946 Stud. Tchg.-Clinic. Practice II 4 Kane Child Study Center McLaughlin 34-139 2 313.03 5621 Tchg. Mod. Math. Elem. Gr. 3 Dates and Times to be arranged 3 313.03 5719 Tchg. Mod. Math. Elem. Gr. 3 McLaughlin 34-115 34-102 3 321.43 5718 Number Theory 3 Battin SPECIAL COURSES 417.91 5919 Alcohol 8< N arcotics Ed. Wkshp. 3 Fassbender 28-103 4:45 pm- Session 1 June 12 to 16 7:15 pm Elementary Functions 3 Lee 34-102 121.00 7210 June 19 to 23 Found. Math. 1 3 Ban 34-101 121.01 7112 June 26 to 29 Found. Math. 1 3 Lee 34-102 121.01 7308 July 5 to 7 34-101 121.10 7309 Business Mathematics 3 Wharton 3 Barr 34-101 121.28 7010 Calculus II 413.90 5920 Driver Ed.8iTrng. Workshop 3 Medve 28-104 Intro, to Modern Algebra II 3 Wharton 34-101 221.06 7211 June 5, 7 and 9 - 4:30 to 7:30 pm Intro, to Computet Science 1 3 Duncan 34-102 221.15 7113 June 12 to 16 and 9:30 am to 3:30 pm MODERN LANGUAGES June 19 to 23 Session 1 Dr. Medve must approve all applicants before they will be permitted to register. 122.10 5720 Spanish for Beginners I 3 Hernandez 16-206 413.90 5921 Driver Ed.8.Trng. Workshop 3 Medve 28-104 Session 2 June 26, 28 and 30 - 4:30 to 7:30 pm 122.11 7212 Spanish for Beginners II 3 Hernandez 16-206 July 5 to 7, July 10 to 14, 9:30 am to 3:30 pm MUSIC Session 1 and 17 8. 18 5-129 4—M.-Th. Dr. Medve must approve all applicants before they will be permitted to register. 123.01 5815 Survey of Music Literature 3 McKinney 5-125 Mon.-Thur. 123.10 5934 Beginning Class Piano 1 Bisgtove 5:15pm-5:55 pm POST-SESSION August 7-25 5-127 Mon.-Thur. 319.51 7412 Workshop in Industrial Ed. 2 Kruppa 2-36 123.20 5935 Music Fundamentals 2 Bisgrove 6:00 pm-7:15 pm lACP-Mfg. 8:30 am - 3:30 pm - Mon. to Fri. (This section for non-music majors only.) 5-127 Mon.-Thur. 319.51 7413 Workshop in Industrial Ed. 2 Kruppa 2-44 123.20 5936 Music Fundamentals 2 Bisgtove 7:30 pm-8:45 pm IACP - Const. 8:30 am - 3:30 pm - Mon. to Fri. (This section for music majors only.) Wednesday, April 12,1972 I'age Six TRKNTON ST ATE CO LLEGE Baseball Team Splits

by Tom Fitzpatrick mental and physical errors by The Trenton State baseball Trenton. The Lions didn't give up squad took to the road and won its as they scored twice in both the opener. 5-4, over William seventh and the eighth on Tony Paterson College but it had its Kauffman's home run, and even home opener spoiled by Long had the tying runs on base in the Island University by a 7-5 margin bottom of the ninth. Co-captains Chet Snook and Bob Freshman Kevin Corrigan Fisher stole the show against started the game and threw well. Paterson. Snook pitched a Bad breaks hurt him as LIU complete game and struck out second baseman Ruben Ramirez seven while giving up only two hit a high fly ball which a strong earned runs. Fisher slammed a wind dropped over the left field homer and a double as he drove fence just inside the foul pole. three runs across the plate. The Corrigan was forced to leave as Lions managed only six hits but the result of being hit on the leg capitalized on eleven walks given with a line drive. John Simone and by Paterson pitchers. Gary Cranston provided fine A huge crowd was on hand for pitching in the late innings as their home opener and the Trenton crept close inexperienced Lions were a bit The Lions will go against Rider shaky in the early innings. LIU College tomorrow at 3:00 on the built up a 7-1 lead because of some Broncs' home field. State Champions End Court Season The Lionettes captured the State The Lionettes ended their Basketball Championship in a hair regular season with 9 wins and 8 raising. 52-50. win over Glassboro. losses but there is plenty behind This win made Trenton the the stats. The team, on an Number One team in New Jersey average, accumulated 48 offensive and they were seeded in the points and kept their defense to 45 PLAY BALL: Freshman Kevin Corrigan threw the first pitch to open Regional Tournament held at the points. The only team to score Towson State Uillege in above 60 points against the up Trenton's home season. Maryland. defense was Federal City in the Regionals. Out of the four New Jersey sound of Marie Dougherty and teams that competed, TSC was the Senior Joyce Compton averaged Friends, the acoustic rocking Joe only Garden State team remaining 12 points a game and was pace setter in that department, while All Night Awakening II Hronchich. the traditional and in the winners' bracket after the contemporary folk of Dave first round. The Lionettes edged fellow senior Denise Allan On Friday, April 14. Rhodora throughout the night and early Halaburda and Carol Rivard. and Slippery Rock. 49-47, in their first averaged 64% in foul shooting. Theatre will once again sponsor an morning, then flicks — your the flambo vant sounds of Gary contest but the injury riddled Lion Coach Joyce Countiss and her favorites will be shown for two Rivera and Andy Hornyak. To Women succumbed to Federal club never gave up even when the all night coffee house. The "ALL NIGHT AWAKENING II" was hours. The Awakening will end continue the listing of talent, you City College, 66-50. going was tough and their Number One crown proves it. prompted by the tremendous with free coffee and doughnuts will also find on the stage. Pat success of Rhodora's first all- being served from 7 - 8 A.M. Glinski. Jeff Callahan. Mary nighter. Starting at 8 PM Friday Presented during the all night Zikos, Ed Gorga. Mat Borkowski Merlino Plan on Tuition Increase Rhodora will present local talent Awakening will be the unique and Kevin Houtz.

Trenton — Three Democratic prices already has a difficult members of the Joint enough time making ends meet, Appropriations Committee, and lets the corporations off too Senators Joseph P. Merlino, easily. The Saint Joseph A. Maressa, and Wynoma "The Governor proposed raising M. Lipman. today announced a the corporate profits tax one plan which would eliminate the percentage point, up to 5l/a%", need for tuition increases for New Merlino said. "We suggest that Jersey residents at the state we follow the recommendation of Elizabeth colleges and for an increased his own Tax Policy Commission excise tax on gasoline. The plan in this regard and raise it three also provides $10 million for points, up to 1W<. We would still increasing the state contribution be below New York. Pennsylva­ to county colleges from $600 to nia. and Connecticut, and so I Nurse . . . $800 per student. don't see how anyone could say ... is able to practice bedside nursing unhampered by paperwork or other The plan, which will take the by any stretch of his imagination non-nursing tasks. Unit Managers and Secretaries tree her to concentrate on form of a resolution submitted to that we would put ourselves in a the needs of her patients. She works in modern facilities using the latest the Appropriations Committee, non-competitive position as far provides an alternative to the new as attracting new industry is con­ equipment and techniques. revenue program proposed by the cerned. What it would do is make . . . gets involved. She is a key member of a cohesive team that provides Governor to bridge next year's the corporations pay their fair individualized patient care remarkable for its continuity and excellence. Team budget gap. Speaking for the three share and lighten the burden on nursing that works! Senators, Merlino said, "the our students and consumers by Governor's proposed new tax some $55 million." . . . learns and grows. Conferences, inservice education programs and a package is both unbalanced and tuition assistance plan supplement the valuable clinical skills she gains ur,d®r unfair. It puts too heavy a burden experienced supervision. And she knows that her growing abilities will be on the man on the street, who rewarded by more responsibility and promotion. during a time of rising consumer ...i s well compensated. She receives a competitive salary, (supplemented by generous shift and weekend differentials). The Saint Elizabeth nurse gets generous employee benefits including liberal sick leave, time off allowances, and low-cost subsidized housing.

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Address THE COLLEGE STORE City State Zip HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-6 SAT. 'til 1 Specialty Interest ... Wednesday, April 12, 1972 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE Page Seven Fencers Finish Schmid Going to Germany Second in State by Tom Fitzpatrick Trenton State is looking for a by D ebbie Pressley new soccer coach because Mel Schmid will be in Germany next Second year coach Adella year as a visiting professor at the Tomenchok took her rookie' University of Frankfurt. Ed fencing team to the National Brink, assistant coach, is also Intercollegiate Women's Fencing stepping down but will continue as Championship last weekend and tennis coach. the vastly improved Lionettes Athletic director Roy Van Ness finished fifteenth out of a field of is seeking a part-time head coach twenty-seven squads. The and an assistant coach from the Nationals competition, held at Trenton area He has already Penn State, marked the end of this received over a half dozen year's fencing season which saw applications and he indicated he the Lion Women post a 3-6 record. Reporters will name the new coach by the The TSC squad also played end of April. hostess this year to the First Schmid coached soccer here Annual State College Fencing Needed from 1959 to 1968 and again in 1971 Tournament held three weeks ago. after a two year sabbatical leave. Because of its record, Trenton The Signal needs During those eleven years of State was picked to finish last in coaching, his teams won two SPORTS WRITERS the bouts for the state title, but the national NAIA crowns plus ten determined Lionettes proved that Come to the Signal N.J. State College Conference contests aren't won on paper and office and ask for titles. His overall record was an they walked away with the second Debbie impressive 104-29-3. Eight Lion place trophy. booters received Ail-American recognition during that span. Whoever the new coach will be, he'll step into a powerhouse. Lionettes Record Everyone is returning from last season's 10-3-1 team and Schmid foresees a national contender and, quite possibly, another national 8-4 Swim Mark champion. Mel Schmid Photo Credit: Mike Butkus. Jr

TSC's women's swim team Other school records that fell ended its season with an 8-4 during the 71-72 c ampaign were: Grid record This included wins over 50 backstroke — 32.8, Karen "Intramural Items' N.J. rivals Glassboro, Newark, Goracy: 50 butterfly — 31.3, Centenary. Douglass, Paterson, Joanne Keephart; 100 backstroke Co-Captains and Montclair. The only in state 1:13.9, Karen Goracy: and the The men's intramural basketball season came to an end on March 24. loss was to Princeton which boasts 100 butterfly - 1:11.7, Kathy Thirty-one fraternity and independent teams participated in the of two Olympic hopefuls. Remus. Named program with four games being played each night Monday through This year's squad had the most Thursday. In post-season meets, the Offensive tackle Bob Wester- depth of any team since 68-69 and, The A Lea gue consisted of eight teams The B League was divided into Lionettes took second place at the mann, of Hackensack and defen­ for a team made up of so many a Blue and Gold Division because of the large number of teams Intercollegiates in Philadelphia, sive end Gary Calamari. of New young and inexperienced participating The Blue Division consisted of eleven teams and the Gold and placed twelfth out of thirty- Milford, have been named co- swimmers, it proved to have a lot Division consisted of twelve teams. five colleges at the Eastern captains of the 1972 Trenton State of poise and confidence in the Championships in Connecticut. College football team. The Choosen Few won the A League Championship posting a 6-0 tough meets. Miss Brenda At the Easterns competition, The 6-0, 215 po und Westermann record. Omega Psi Phi, Blue Division Champs, defeated Travers 7, Campbell, even though losing four school records were set in the. 400 was a standout this season for the Gold Division Champs, 66-54 for the B League Championship. Both seniors, expects an exciting medley relay, the 200 individual Lions and was named to the N.J. teams posted 9-0 records during the regular season. season next year. medley, and the 200 medley relay. State College Conference all- A single elimination tournament consisting of the eight best conference team and to the 1972 intramural teams was held at the conclusion of the regular season. The edition of "Outstanding Athletes eight teams playing in the tourney were: Choosen Few; Phi Epsilon Women Gymnasts Conclude of America." A physical education Kappa A; Theta Nu Sigma; Omega Psi Phi; Human Developers: Phi major, he also was named to the Epsilon Kappa B; Travers 7; and Bragoles II. all conference team while playing The Choosen Few defeated Phi Epsilon Kappa A 52-42 to win the Another Championship Season at Hackensack High School. He is tournament, and remain undefeated by Debbie Pressley a transfer from Northland College in Ashland, Wisconsin. Calamari, a three-year starter did pretty big things there too. Good things come in small at Trenton State, is a former Trenton State College was represented in the Rider College Trenton State took seventh place packages. Take Phyllis Cooper for football captain at New Milford Invitational Team Bowling Tournament by Tom Fitzpatrick (A-192), out of a twenty-one team field and example. High. A 5-8, 180 pound physical John Meyer (A-187), Paul Muldowney (A-152), Jack Muldowney (A-166), freshman Janet Cantwell finished Under her guidance, the education major, he began as a and Rich Saia (A-177). Their point total of 2509 pins earned them 12th third all-around Miss Cantwell Women's Gymnastics team won wingback at Trenton before place with 17 teams participating. also placed fifth in the Nationals. its second straight state title this switching to end. Calamari Tom Fitzpatrick's 192 a verage was the second highest for bowlers She won the vaulting trophy and year. Four Lionettes were named received honorable mention as an whose team did not make the finals. took third in the beam and floor to the ten wo-manned all-state outside linebacker in the Bergen exercises. team: Janet Cantwell,, Harriet County School League while at Phyllis Cooper's gals ended Twenty-seven students registered for the first annual intramural Lomtev, Carol Sjursen, and New Milford High. their regular season with an 8-2 Sherry Cardella. Trenton State will play a nine wrestling tournament. Two semi-finalists from each weight class record this year and are expected The little second year coach game schedule next year, with advanced to the finals which were held on Thursday, March 16. to be just as fantastic next year — then took her talented array of newcomers Hofstra, Paterson The tournament winners are: Carman Gabriele, 126 lbs., William if n ot better. gymnasts to the Eastern State and Newark State added to Hoover, 142 lbs., A1 Carr, 150 lbs., Jim Metz, 158 lbs., Ernest Losey 167 And that's no tall tale, either. Regionals competition and they the slate. lbs., and Ken Ford, 190 lbs.

McCARTER THEATRE n association with WPRB presents TERMPAPERS Basketball Intramurals Researched, written and profes­ sionally typed. All writers have Swish! That was the sound independents and was captained a minimum BS, BA degree. heard during many fun and by Lynn Campbell. Winner of the Instant Service. exciting Basketball games held other league, was undefeated CALL TOLL FREE throughout the Women's Team D. Captained by Jennifer Intramural Basketball Program. Speiker, points were added by Sue (anywhere in the country for information and rates) More than 100 g irls came out to Seifert, Denise Dill, Lynn. 800-638-0852 try their skill at shooting, Cummings, Rita Monaco. Donna or defending, or just helping in any Warn, Kathy Mitton, and Cindy Call Collect (301) 656-5770 way they could to score a win for Hodgson. DUCATIONAL RESEARCH, INC their team. Various teams After much exhilarating play for 5530 Wisconsin Avs. • Suite 1690 represented sororities, dorms, Team D, they were faced with the Washington, D. C. 20015 independents or P.E. teams. This proposition of playing the women division provided for competition faculty. The game was held last of equal ability among opponents. Tues. night, April 4. 1972. a t 7:30. The final outcome of the winners A clo se game all the way through, is as follows: with the score tied at the half, $1.00 OFF ON Team O came in first for the ended with the faculty defeating KODACOLOR the girls by a score of 15-14 PROCESSING (present coupon with film) U 11 Dillon Gymnasium of Princeton University HE ROBBINS PHARMACY FRIDAY, MAY 5 at 8:00 pm 2108 Pennington Road Intramural Items tipket^ NOW ON SALE* Prices Main Floor $4 50; Side Stands $4 50 & 3 50. 2 Blocks North of Campus, InCd^E",N°* 0 MAIL ORDEM m Mccarter Thoa.-e.Box 526, Pnnclon. next to 7-11 NJ 00540 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED: (609) 921-8700 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE Wednesday, April 12,1972 Page Eight HOSPITAL' : Scott Again the Best COWBOYS' Wayne at His Usual almighty father who feels men priest is tarred and feathered, and should be hard and women should two women roast over an open know their place which is mostly fire. These scenes are pallid By Lou Gaul in the kitchen and bedroom. compared to what follows. Some After Christmas and the month Paul Newman is the oldest son of the other segments include: of July, the Easter period is the who idolizes his father's viewpoint fingers being crushed and chopped most profitable time of the year and way of life. Richard Jaeckel, off. knifing, raping, throat cutting, for production companies. Many who is nominated for an Academy whipping, blinding, child new films are released so that Award, co-stars as the happy-go- mutilation, uncountable torture maximum profits can be returned. lucky son, and Michael Sarazin devices, and. the climax of the To try and see all of these new portrays the prodigal stepson film, a woman's tongue being films would be almost impossible, ripped out by the roots with a '«r returning home after fooling so here is a review of some new around with college and drugs. gigantic set of pliers. All in all. a movies which are presently in our People in the town constantly ask sick blend of cheap horror and area. Sarazin how his hair got so long. production exploitation. THE HOSPITAL He answers, "it grows." That is as The producers of Mark of the The Hospital provides another funny as the film gets. Devil are presently being sued by showcase for the peerless talents The scenery is beautiful, but the Motion Picture Production of George C. Scott. Metropolitan after awhile, watching trees being Association because the film has healing clinics are berated cut on the Oregon countryside not been submitted for an official constantly, and no one in the cast becomes a bit boring. Paul rating. Any movie not shown to is spared from the ludicrous Newman directed, and whenever the MPPA is stamped with an mayhem that occurs in the there was a lull, he filmed a tree automatic 'X' rating, but the medical center. falling - not exactly the highest releasing corporation of this What can be stated about example of creative film making. exploitation vehicle imposed their George C. Scott which has not Sometimes A Great Notion has own rating, 'V' for violence, and a already been said? He is a great all the possibilities of a warning that this film may not be performer and deserves the worthwhile movie, but for the suitable for pre-teenagers. The Academy Award nomination for most part, it is a massive truth is. this film is not suitable best actor Scott portrays the disappointment. The Oregon for anyone with half a brain in hospital's chief medical surgeon landscape proves to be much more their head. and educator who thinks he is interesting than Newman. The saddest factor is that each impotent and constantly MARK OF THE DEVIL horrible scene was met with fantasizes suicide to escape the Mark of the Devil is touted as hilarity and cheers by the frustrations of his work and the most horrifying film ever audience. The onlookers were marriage. made and the first movie rated V" actually disappointed and booed Diana Rigg co-stars as the for violence. The massive when the camera photographed daughter of a missionary doctor advertising campaign launched to only the person's face twitching in who believes he is a god to the pre-sell this film to the public is pain and not the mutilation itself. natives. Miss Rigg is hung up on the most interesting aspect of the Some people clapped when a girl's older men. and she allows Scott to production. tongue was torn out of her head rape her the same day they meet. Mark of the Devil is a while others laughed at a scene in The couple decide that they have completely incoherent and which a man's bare buttocks were discovered a good thing and fall in nonsensical dubbed German film. pushed down on a set of spikes. love. The shoestring plot revolves The Hospital barrages the around the famous 18th Century On the way into the theatre, viewer with hilarious scenes of Witch Hunters and their sadistic patrons are given a stomach black comedy such as interns cures for satanism. distress bag which reads, "this dying in emergency waiting Mark of the Devil may not be vomit bag and the price of one rooms, witch doctors performing the most horrifying film ever admission enables you to see the secret rites on patients, doctors produced, but is certainly the first film rated V' for violence reserving beds for fun time with most horrid. The movie surpasses and the most horrifying film ever nurses, the wrong patients being all past rules of bad taste and made. The Mark of the Devil." I operated on for unneeded surgery, reaches a new high (or low) in must admit, I did feel a little and the local community sordid entertainment. squeamish while exiting. The attempting to stop the hospital To give you some idea of the thought of people laughing and from expanding. level of this movie, these applauding such brutal pain and The Hospital also has a very incidents occur in the first five suffering is enough to cause serious side. The film does minutes: two nuns are raped, a anyone to be sick. manage to realistically reflect the work and frustrations of many John Wayne, lecturing in the blood-and-guts school of acting. doctors and nurses in a big city hospital. The movie is not two Laura Nyro - N.Y.C hours of constant hilarity, and Smokey Robinson, and Left Bank anyone planning to see it should by Robert M. Berman hits of many moons ago They run not expect simply a zany comedy. from "Jimmy Mack" and Many of the gags are completely New York City — My first "Dancing in the Streets" to THERE IS AN ALTERNATIVE TO ABORTION erroneous and satirical, but all in memories of her was driving thru "Desiree." All Laura Nyro, all the all. The Hospital is a fine Harlem and watching the black first lady of New York. This poem CALL production and entertaining film­ folk, who seemed to dance, not from the jacket says it all: making. In many respects, walk. I couldn't figure it out. the Nights ... in New York . .. BIRTHRIGHT hospitals are similar to colleges. apartments that they lived in were street angels .. . running down the FOR EMERGENCY PREGNANCY COUNSELLING We all complain about them, but wretched beyond belief, there was steps ... in the echoes of the train 922-9333 we would not know what to do if garbage all over the streets, but station ... to sing .... they were missing. dammit, they were dancing! THE COWBOYS Then, as I got older and could OFFICE OPEN The Cowboys begins as a venture to the wilds of the lower ANGELA DAVIS FILM SHOWN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON harmless Walt Disney type movie east side without parental WED. & THURS. EVE. 7 TO 9 P.M. and ends in scenes of teenage boys guidance, I saw the junkies and On Friday, April 14, the slaughtering cattle rustlers in a the spades dancing: but only late Princeton area chapter of the cinematic bloodbath. John Wayne at night, when the moon was high Women's International League for is the fearless leader who teaches and so was everyone else. Peace and Freedom will present the boys to be his type of man. The feeling was a definite New the film Angela Davis: Portrait of Wayne movies are usually the The Association of Black Collegians at Princeton University presents York feeling, a don't-give-a-damn a Revolutionary. Public showings same over and over again. Only feeling, a self-realization walking will be at 8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the names are changed to protect down the street feeling I could see the Witherspoon Street Presby­ the innocent. Sickle Cell Cultural festival a bunch of kids sitting on the steps terian Church, 124 Witherspoon All three events on the Princeton University campus Not much can be said about this of an east side tenement singing Street, near the Princeton Univer­ film because it is the same as his "Cabaret a capella and I never forgot that sity campus Tickets are available last, and the one before, etc. John in concert: voice; it was a voice full of at the Princeton University Store, in Black" Wayne movies are very similar so haunting emotion and nuances. the Fund for Peace Education, 163 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, why bother writing any more Laura Nyro is that girl on my APRIL 14 APRIL 15 Nassau Street, and Forer's at 8:00 pm about such nonsense? stoop, she is my first girl friend, a at 11:00 pm Pharmacy, 160 Witherspoon McCARTER SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION skinny, dark haired beauty from Street. Tickets purchased in DILLON GYMNASIUM THEATRE Sometimes A Great Notion is the depths of Brooklyn. Ahh, too advance will cost $1.25 for adults, sometimes a fine film, but most much, I'm just a sentimental old $.75 for students. The cost at the times, it is simply a mediocre fart and my name is Yon Yonson I door will be $1.50 for adults and production. As most people, I come from Wisconsin.... $1.00 for students. guess I expect too much from Paul Laura just put out a new album Newman, and in this movie, he called "Gonna Take A Miracle." has not delivered one of his better It just explodes with life and MagfUUl performances. exuberance, driving 100% of the Tickets: $4 50 in advance; Tickets: $5 50. 5.00. 4.00 & 3 00 $5 00 at the door. The film is based on Ken time. Laura has this voice, you (all seats reserved) Keesey's novel about the Oregon should hear it! It's like she's lumber towns during the union singing at a summer block party "Black Montage" 1 strikes. The Stamper family with a very dynamic band behind featuring UteLastftets decides to continue their her, she is never resting. This FRIDAY, APRIL 14 at 8:00 pm • ALEXANDER HALL deliveries despite the strike, and album consists of none of her own All seats: $2.00 (unreserved) the entire town turns against J""* •••.•• material, all of the cuts are old ; All events open to the public. Tickets tor all three events NOW ON SALE them. Henry Fonda stars as the Martha and the Vandellas, • 81 ,he McCarter Theatre box ottice. Princeton, N.J. (609) 921-8700 ' •••