1,348 To Graduate One thousand three-hundred forty-eight TSC seniors will receive their long-awaited diplomas at graduation ceremonies THE on Sunday, June G at 5 p.m. on the football field. SIGNAL VOL. XCV, NO 29 Trenton State College, Trenton, N. J. Thursday, May 27, 1971 Following the outside exercises, students will take part in departmental programs at various locations throughout the campus. Diplomas will be awarded during the departmental exercises. Joseph Rodriguez, a leader in New Jersey' Puerto Rican TSC's Finest Honored community and a member of the State Board of Higher Edu­ Student winners of the 1971 Scholarship; Gail Hiering, Ionian Steven Simon, Dr. Michael A. Tra- cation, will deliver the commencement address to the 1971 awards and scholarships, as pre- graduating class. Sigma Award: and Philomathean vers Award; Judith Sinn, Kathryn s e n t e d at yesterday norning's Sigma Award: and Joyce Hofstet- E. C. Carrigan Scholarship; Mary- Awards Assembly in Kendall Hall ter, Mercer County Council PTA ann Sobota, Charles D. Clarkson Rodriguez is a member of the Board of Trustees at Rutgers are: University Law School and is a practicing attorney in Cam­ Scholarship. Award; Charles Spano, Fred 0. den. He holds a B.A. from LaSalle University and a LLB from Sandra Abelow, Intersorority Also Antoinette Jerome. Cathe­ Armstrong Scholarship Award and Rutgers Law School. Council Award; Jerri Aisenstock, rine Nutt Hickman Award; Thomas Certificate: Edward Swanson, Le­ Dorothy Hartshorn Sacco Memor­ Katona. Shirley M. Troxel Book on R. Emmons and Richard H. Each graduate will receive four tickets to the ceremonies; ial Scholarship; Ellen Alexander. Award; Eric Kowalski, Freshman Engler Award; Joseph Tanzini, each ticket will admit two persons. Sarah A. Dynes-Sarah J. McNary Mathematics Achievement Award: Sophomore Mathematics Achieve­ Award; Sharon Armour, Gamma Paul Krauszer. Fred O. Armstrong ment Award. Tickets will be distributed at a convocation called by class Sigma Award: Karen Courtney. Scholarship Award: Joan Laurie, Also, Frank Tramontano, Caro president A1 DiNicola today at 3 p.m. in Kendall Kappa Delta Pi Awardr Marie Theta Phi Sigma Award; Mary lyn R. Hammond Award; Akpan Hall. Dr. Fred Pregger, chairman of the Physics Department Dougherty. Nancy Raub Memorial Mosher, Fred O. Armstrong Book Ukpak, Kate D. Stout Scholarship and marshall for the commencement will discuss the gradua­ Award; John Dreser, Freshman Award: Jack Mulder, North Jersey for Graduate Study and the Bessie tion at the meeting and commencement bulletins will be distri­ Mathematics Achievement Award; Alumni Association Service Award S. Clark Award; Martin Weiss- buted. Nancy Dresser, Wandell B. Secor and the Leon R. E mmons and man, Wandell B. Secor Award; Award: Rena M. Florio, Fresh­ Richard H. Engler Award: Doro­ Kathleen Weltmann. Psi Chi Ser­ Caps and gowns may be picked up from June 1 to June 4 man Mathematics Achievement A- thy Niechwadowicz, Annie F. Stout vice Award; Marva J. Wyckoff, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. on June 5 from ward. Scholarship for Graduate Study: Elizabeth A. Allen and the Mari- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on June 6 from 1 p. m. to 3 p.m. Also, Maria Formanek, R.C.A. Kathryn Otero, Carolyn R. Ham­ anna G. Packer Award: Marie Award; Karen Frascella. Isabelle mond Award; Weley Patterson, Zulla, Mary L. Johnston Scholar­ A con cert featuring the TSC band with Professor Anthony DeValliere Award; Lynn Frascella. Senior Mathematics Achievement ship. C. Isch conducting will precede the ceremonies. Rev David D Memorial Scholarship; Katherine Award: Carolann Pencek, New Jer­ Mellon, executive director of the Council of Churches of Great­ Gardiner. Omega Psi Award; Bet­ sey Bell Telephone Scholarship: er Trenton. will give the invocation and Rev. William F. ty W. Gegeckas. Millicent X. Loeb and John A. Pepe, Memorial Schol­ Students elected to Who's Who School Nursing Award; Fred Goe- arship. in American Colleges and Uni­ Schulze, Catholic Chaplain of the college, will give the bene­ versities from TSC are; Ronald diction. pel, Fred O. Armstrong Scholar­ Also Jacqueline Rein. Junior Chapman, Maxine Cornish, Bet­ ship Award and Certificate; Betty Mathematics Achievement Award: ty Greene, Gale Hiering, Linda Dr. Cayton Ft. Brower, president, will give welcoming re­ Greene, Memorial Scholarship and Sharon Romansky. Gamma Sigma Kates, Fabiene Hunter, Terri marks and introductions and will present the candidates for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Nu Award; Marsha Rossner, Me­ Kelly, Christine Krauss, Tho­ graduation. Scholarship. Other winners are Er- morial Scholarship; Laura Rustic, mas I.anno, Nancy Lowe, Terri nest Grenwelge. Industrial Arts Health and Physical Educa­ Leadership Book Award; Maria tion Club Book Award; Janet Scat- Martinac, .Linda .Sweeten, HafLkowicz. R.C.A. A.WARD: Ma­ tolini, Intersorority Council Award: George Taweel and Marva Joy Wyckoff. ry M. Hart, Graduate Study Schol­ Neil Sebestyen, Fred 0. Armstrong CUB Announces Officers, Plans arship: Earl Henry. Memorial Scholarship Award and Certificate: The College Union Board has opportunity to see the rock-musical announced its officers for the 1971- "Hair" followed by the musical 72 academic year they are: Stud- "Company" in November. The so dent Director — A1 Gin o Member cial committee is getting Phelps at large - Theresa Martinac, Re­ North lounge in shape for a Coffee cording Secretary - lona Kerr, House to open in September with Ekalo Lecture Bombs Corresponding Secretary - Barbara week-end shows. Curtis. Treasurer - Pat Rizzo, and The long awaited appearance of joric Spock. Timothy and R o s e- years ago, thus interfering im­ Financial Consultant - Lynn Davis. Speakers for next year include Dr. Michael Ekalo. world-renown­ mary Leary. Betty Furness. How­ measurably with commuter traffic David Harris and Joanna Fethei - ed phrenologist and prima facie, ard Cosell, Rev. David Toscano, between Mozambique and Dar Es The chairmen for the several stone, an Afro-American poetess. got off to a confused start before Tricia Nixon and Ed Cox, Adm. Salaam. committees are as follows: Social - A new monthly newsletter to the building to a crescendo last Thurs­ Hyman Rickover and Herb Gott Other questions touched on the Steve Zavodnick, Motion Picture - college community will be distri­ day night when the noted throm- Iieb of the Millard Fillmore Pneu- koala nativity experience - which Toni Celia, Student - Faculty - buted next year to keep the stu bologist and scrupulographer's lec­ mordic Society. Dr. Ekalo was understandably eva­ Noreen Gerepka, General Commit­ dents informed on the proceedings ture advertently conflicted with A dynamic speaker, Dr. Ekalo sive in answering - and the para- tee - Jim Gordon, Trave - Peggy of the CUB. the SEB production of "Peter was n o n e t h e 1 ess often vague alluvial myopic visions and prac­ Varga. Lectures - Terri Kelly, Pub­ Pan." throughout the course of his dia­ tices of the koala flock outcasts. licity - Joe Malham, College Union After a few minor skirmishes tribe, speaking in allegories and Still other members of the audi Planning - Carol Davis, Cultural PRELIMINARY and several configurations on the parables. "Old Mezozoic Canton ence asked such questions as Program - Russ F ilsinger, and RESULTS: steps of Kendall, the 2200 persons was a long way from anywhere." "When is intermission supposed to Facilities - Dave Lubetkin. who had turned out for the lecture he began, giving his audience its take place?" "Can we smoke?" Course — Instructor were moved to Packer Hall. Among initial indication of the depth of and "What about the auto-erotic Sharon Romansky, this year's the dignitaries, luminaries and tri­ slides?" One young lady even rais­ director, has briefed the Signal on Evaluations his geological and anthropological butaries in Dr. Ekalo's audience perceptions. ed her hand holding up two fingers. some of next year's activities. See Pages were: Tom Wicker, Dr. Noam Attired in an important suit of Trips include: a visit to New Hope Addressing himself to the most 3-5 Chomsky. Ralph Nader, Linus anathematic topic of his scholarly nougat-colored emu fur trimmed the first weekend of October; later Pauling, Lon Nol, Arlen Specter. with python feathers. Dr. Ekalo on in October there will be an career - "The Idiosynchrotic Copu­ Nat Hentoff, Benjamin and Mar- lations of the Lippizan Trained was accompanied by his wife and Koala Bears in the Little Known constant companion. Muggles. a Regions of Old Mezozoic Canton" female chimpanzee. Dr. Ekalo met - Dr. Ekalo noted that "The osculo- Muggles on the Last Plateau o f tropism contingency of the homo- the Thundertentronck in Southeast Fun And Game Theater phile male koala was condusive to Borneo. the aleotropism of the female ko Dr. Ekalo's dissonance was in BY RO MARKLF.Y A no-less attractive but more Valerie Kastner's feminine and ala during the pre-natal inter- terrupted several times during the Like a pre-session for a fine sum­ sanguine Peter was created b y concerned Wendy. course, causing spots to appear be­ evening and early morning hours by the dozens of peanut venders mer, the musical, "Peter Pan" Pat Apoldite who managed cspec Regretably, there was inadequate fore the observers' eyes." and other hawkers who wandered was presented In the best fun tra­ ially well to transmit to the young exposure for her pretty voice. Be­ The most important part of the through the crowd selling "Ekalo dition at Kendall Hall last week. audience her distress at Tinker fore drawing the line it should be lecture - for all practical purposes is a Nubbin" buttons, locks of A happy combination of ma ny Bell's failing light and life, calling - came approximately four hours noted that Jan Thomas appears to Muggles' fur and copies of the pro­ talents, the production took shape for much anxious therapeutic clap into the presentation when, to the have a flair for comedy, and that fessor's new book, "The Copula­ under the pervasive influence of ping and enough gusty sighs o r astonishment of all present, D r. Master Jamie Manley commend tions of Katydids, or the Para­ Miss Pat Burroughs. To her must relief on Tink's recovery to render Ekalo revealed that "the relation­ ably resists the scene-stealing that mours of a Phrenologist." be largely credited the taut, well- the tt h e a te r temporarily semi- ship of the wallaby sub-sect to the his extreme youth, competence and Probably the most innocuous dis­ paced action, the successful whim­ tropical. pre-Mczozoic Cantonese koala has good looks could make almost easy. ruption came when Muggles left sicality of design, the crisply fey In describing a production o f demonstrated a relationship which Animals, Indians and Pirates the lecture early in the company atmosphere of the Blooms/bury this scope in which individual roles has in fact been reclassified into cavorted with grace and enthusi­ of Dr. Noam Chomsky, one of Dr. household and the no-nonsense non- are often slighted there are several the phylum of Acroiphilia Meglou asm. while the orchestra under Ekalo's young idolaters. The couple se of Never Never Land. worthy of honorable mention. Jim­ aphla Aphloporphydeum." Donald T. White gave a profes­ was reportedly headed foe Nome. my Buckalew's acting of the some­ "Koala bear s," he continued, The title role was shared and sional polish to the production. Alaska to study the post-Devonian times arrogant, often craven Cap "have a thrombomotific relation to played alternately. Jan Kale's in­ Much of the success, as usual, obfuscatlons of the collaterally fluc­ tain Hook was delicious. Hv a v ing the excretion of late 19th century terpretation was ro mantic. Her was due to the cooperation of the tuated leviathans of the western once sampled him, and obsessed composers or their equivalent acou­ dimensions, a fortunate premium discrete disciplines and the yoeman Yukon. with a desire for more, was the stical semblance." llustrating this on imminent endowment, allowed work behind the scenes. During a brief diphthong with the her to affect the rangy, relaxed Crocodile portrayed in a most point with another incisive analogy. SIGNAL following his intonation. This choice of plays, enjoyable Dr. Ekalo commented that "com­ attitude of a boy very confident gymnastic manner by George Dr. Ekalo, speaking in fluent Ir of his mastery over a world of Garaventa. (George, when he was for all ages, was a gratifying pared to Bach, Beethoven is hack." aqi, revealed that his next major gravity, yet not so brash as to not playing the Crocodile, was the change from the woul-searching At the end of his seven-h our make incompatible the wistfulness blustering Mr. D arling, a fi ne of modern theater and the obvious­ deuterium. Dr. Ekalo agreed to ac­ anthropomorphic treatise will deal sometimes called for in the role. foil for Janice Offt's wise, indul ness of the heavy-breasted film. cept questions from the audience. with the precarious and often scan Not a put-down of serious drama In despondence to several queries, dalous syncopathic relationship of Her graceful flights above the gent mate-motcr.) or intellectual striving, it w a s the Internationally-acclaimed mix­ tractors to newly-installed lamp hum-drum world so filled the small Outstanding, too, was the enact­ merely a refreshing confection ologist stated that wombats as posts, as well as the potentially de­ fry with envy, it was easy to see ment of Tiger Lily realized with scraped off a block of ice and large as African hippopotami in­ rogatory extrapolations of atonal why Barrie had found it necessary \erve and gusto by the bright dashed with fruit syrup - a wel­ habited downtown Melbourne, Aus­ religious forms of quasi-legal nonv to add "fairy dust" as a prere­ eyed well-arranged Lisa Tomasulo. come restorative to perspective. tralia between ten and one million enclature. quisite to the course. A contrasting female pa rt was ^ogc2—-Thursdoy, Moy 27, 1971

Mediocrity Upheld

Trenton State students have again been abused by close- minded faculty: the history department. Ed Moser was denied Racism Will Not Be Tolerated' tenure yesterday because seven men decided to cut off from RELEASED TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIGNAL Black administrators and one Black faculty merow TS(, one of its finest educators. "A soul-searvhing meeting," FROM: Clayton R. Brower Positions have been committed to 10 additio nal B the department chairman called it. Indeed. In the May 6 issue of the Signal you headlined a faculty members for the fall. 1971. Thre e Black - two column article "Racism at TSC," and promised bers of our staff will continue next year to sea We students^ cannot allow Ed Moser to leave this school be­ that ;t would be the first in a series to "explore the for suitable Black candidates to fill other avails cause he has given us the thought-provoking stimuli that con­ depths of racism on the TSC campus and propose positions. stitute education. Ed Moser does not play games with his stu­ suggestions that if implemented, might help to allevi­ These staff additions, and the addition of a Bat dents, nor does he hide his beliefs: neither, it seems, does the ate the hostility and repression which is felt toy both Studies Director, will enable us to expand and en- tolack and white students on the campus. . These our infer disciplinary program in Black Studies rest of the history department. Their votes demonstrate that are laudable goals. I hope you will pursue them they are truly a disgraceful collection of educational hypo­ The college will Jose the Black room in Gare» vigorously. House to new construction. We are working , crites, upholding for students a happy consciousness that is Ttoe two articles you have thus far printed fall blind to social and political realities. Ed Moser is not afraid Black students to find another suitable location somewhat short of the promised achievement. None- tha: this very important means of maintaining sou to state his positions about Vietnam, racism, educational re­ 'heless, they cited a 'basic problem which has trou­ identity can be preserved. form, and more, in or out of the classroom. bled a good many of us at Trenton State College There is still, however, Hie problem of Black & for a good many months. Even though I might dis­ dent concerns in communicating to the admirm Have we forgotten that Eugene Genovese was persecuted pute some of your facts, I cannot deny that an im­ at Rutgers six years ago for these same reasons? And that lion when they have, rightly or wrongly, felt vie - portant segment of the campus community feels un­ ized. A way must be found to hear those compk - Genovese was the practical and moral victor? And have we welcome in the mainstream of campus life. I agree, forgotten that Moser himself was slapped once before by this immediately and deal with them effectively. too, that this must be changed. To achieve this. I plan to establish the position ( college? And that then too he was the practical and moral Since I first assumed the office of interim chief Assistant to the President for Black and Mine victor? Are we to witness this kind of educational shame executive of the college, I felt that one of the things Affairs. The person filling this position will rew - again ? that could be done is the enlarging of Black and cirectly to the President and will have broad potc Puerto Rican enrollment. I know, though, that it is in acting as liaison between the students, administn If education is the opening, seeding, and nurturing of minds, not enough to say that we will admit more Black the tempting, baiting, touching of the human intellect, then tion, staff and community. When a charge of ra cis- and Puerto Rican students. Ghetto and inner city is suspected, he will conduct a complete invest;; Ed Moser is an exemplary educator. But if education is the students have the best chance for success in college t-on. If the facts appear to warrant the charge, 8 chaining of minds to mediocrity, rat-maze un-logic, and stif­ when they are relieved of financial burdens. I have will be able to resolve the issue or he will suk ling value systems, then those seven men may smile their sought funds to provide that relief. it to a special standing committee which I will if benign smiles and vshake Ed Moser's hand goodby. Our budget request for student aide funds submit­ the students and faculty to cooperate in establish-.* ter lust year would have doubled the size of our If the charge is sustained by the committee, app-t — MEB, DA, BD, DK student aide program. The funds were not pro­ priate action will be taken. Racism will not 8 vided. The request currently being prepared will in­ tolerated. clude a similar amount. I have asked our Board of We must, however, always be certain that racism Trustees to authorize tuition waivers in appropriate is rot used as a label to mask a different kind t cases. I have launched a campaign to raise scholar­ pioblem. If we look only for the possibility of ra c;*r ships and work study funds from private donors. when a student is indifferently, rudely or violent; Mediocrity Upheld II If the program of student recruitment and student treated, we may not solve the problem. It could 8 a.d is successful, we will have many more Black a general indifference to students, by fellow stude Two unrecognized stars on campus, Jim Buckalew and Bob and Puerto Rican students in the next few years. or staff member, that is the core issue. Thcv must find an environment that does not force I cannot help feeling that the statistics compute Demmerle will remain unrecognized by this school unless thrm into separatism to maintain their identity. This something is done. by our security office on thefts, assaults, vandals- will be provided, in part, by the addition of Black and other crimes committed on campus show I administrators and faculty members to the college Jim Buckalew, the hook of Captain Hook, has performed shocking indifference to the rights of others. Ik staff. escalation of lawlessness may well portend our m os in most student productions in his four years on campus. Jim S nee February of this year we have hired three serious problem of the future. a natural actor and performer, will graduate this June. Did insist on my rights, too. Jim get a scholarship or grant during the school awards day? Dial-A-War fair that about $15 of each <» Dear Editor: Mr. Joseph V. Ellis dent's extra curricular fee be per No, of course not. He doesn't fit into the mediocre mold of Recently, the Pentagon began a Asst. Prof, of History ed into an elitist group of athlete' award winners. He doesn't fit into Jere Paddack's conception national television campaign to sell Intramural sports are open to« of a good" college student. its image to the American public ECA Budget students here, so their inclusw in a student extra-curricular budge and to encourage enlistments in the Dear Editor, He doesn't worry about getting all A's or wearing absurd Armed Forces. These commercials is justified. But perhaps the stude; All day students of this college fraternity jackets and participating in stupid fraternity acti­ tell people who are interested in body at TSC should be allowed k must pay a Student Activities Fee. vities. Jim has brought more joy and happiness to Trenton enlisting to call 800 243 6000 for decide for itself whether or n # The outcome of today's voting on Mate theatre goers in the last four years than most Who's Who information on their nearest mili­ it should continue bearing thebw the budget will determine whether winners will produce in their collective lifetimes. tary recruiters. This number is an of the budget for a discriminate we will pay a $55 or a $66 fee. answering service in Connecticut, group of athletes whose 81 TTm may sound trite, but we appreciate Jim being himself These two proposed budgets, print­ and all calls made to it from any­ number is a very small percentap and not some unauthentic automon who is constantly worrying ed in last week's Signal, raise about what others think of him. where in the country are free of of the college population. charge. some thoughts and questions which Kathleen Mattk- should be brought to the attention If people who oppose the U.S. Bob, half of the DC 2, recently qualified for the National of the students, since it is we who military policies in Indochina and Championship in track to be held in Sacramento. The school are paying this fee. elsewhere began to call this num­ Against Activity Pfcbably not send him, for he doesn't fit the mold of the First, it has been generally ber on a regular basis, the switch­ Fee Increase athletic department After all, he isn't a Phi EK brother - he known around this campus that the board would be jammed and the Dear Editor. has shoulder length hair and he isn't a rah-rah type patting SEB is dissolving itself and being Pentagon would have to change its Last week's edition of the Sigr other «uys on the hiney all the time. We have an oVerabund- replaced by another form of stu­ television commercials. Therefore, May 20. 1971, had a copy of ance of high school level athletes on this campus whose athletic dent government. Why then is the we are urging everyone opposed proposed 1971-72 Extra Curricula' careers have been less than average. Now finally at this school SEB on the list of funded organ­ to the war to dial this number Activities Budget in it. we have an athlete who can compete on a national .scale, who once every day or so. Rap with izations with a budget of over The voting for an increase 8 ct a $7,500? ? " j!y Qualified for a national meet — and will he be the secretaries about the war, ask stabilization of the Activity f" sent to California to compete? Probably not. them why they work in such a Looking over the budget I see will take place in Phelps on Tbun discrepencies and priorities that I lousy job. anything. People could day. May 27. also get the phone number of their consider unfair. The Art Club and Perhaps the students are * the Lionettes (who I'm sure had local recruiters while they're at it aware of the consequences ofr,( and talk to them as well. some interested members) receive voting. If only a small number no funds whatsoever, while WTSR This project wouldn't be any dissenting votes are cast, the is asking for a budget three times THE major victory if successful, but on crease fee will most likely go i* SIGNAL as large as their present one. the other hand it requires very effect. little effort, and will get people to And now I come to that part of If you are opposed to this Editor-in-Chief the budget that most puzzles and thinking about the possibilities of crease from $55.00 to $66.00. Maryonn Bird* annoys me — the Trenton Athletic nonviolent resistance. voice your opinion. Vote for i5 Association. That organization re­ Managing Editor Feature Editor get "B" which allows for no Kports Co-Editors Cornell University Vietnam ceives over $76,000. over one-fourth Peggy Moro* Marcia McAvoy* crease in this fee! Bob Demmerle* Mobilization Committee of the total extra-curricular budget. Tom GriMo* Linda Ca rp' 'Editorial Re view Be ard This is an awful lot of money being Insists On Rights poured into one group. Granted, Circulation Circle K Dear Editor, this association has many mem­ Praises 'Peter Pan' Photography Advisor Arthur Steinman bers and does sponsor intramural Graduation exercises are nearly Dear Editor, Advisor Nadine Schwartz sports events. In the face of the deluge o'1 here. Recent SIGNAL items indi­ But with all this money at their Advertising Manager Kawozik" structive and defamatory artic"' John cate a repetition of last year's an­ disposal, it is evident that the TAA Linda Steepy, Glenn Ciaar, Joed Orland that have been appearing in ' tics by misguided students and is using student extracurricular Photography Manager KirV c„;,u faculty. We read of a counter- SIGNAL of late, may we inter)*] Mike Szymczuk, Rev. Dave Toecano fees to sponsor the inter-collegiate d note of pleasure and satisfactxr graduation and protest behavior sports program. This means that during the regular commencement. We are referring to the SL la"grT Joel E. Orland' student fees, which are supposedly production of Peter Pan present* Those who want to be different directed to activities which all stu­ Bob Har "Ev" Teich Lorraine Czarniawski this weekend at Kendall Theat* are certainly free to do so, but dents can participate in. are being please let us who respect the tra­ We enjoyed this fine piece of 0*en« ' ArSv? »^*^Co!weM cu*? used to pay the traveling expenses, and were especially impressed ' Zrr» Mw ic, M arie Hei e. ' J*" c'*rt <»«>. "evitte CAamkerlein. ditions and efforts of this college uniform fees, and other expenses the enthusiasm and joy with wb * have our exercises without inter­ of our inter-collegiate teams. It ruption and assinine (sic) activity. aM of the talented people conned* are theta e# is not the responsibility of the stu­ S.W.A ll tlCtfl ft r Have your commencement unin­ with the play were displaying- '•ooest.**d~»l. The ed itor rreie^rveiiT Sthie riot to• J2*"E'L• *"* aeeeymHv " it keM i ttoe. dent body, through its extra-cur­ and la adu . " ,h* ''VM •* withhold evblicatie. at a...... terrupted and as you please; but We have seen Jean Arthur t and to ad it tette r, tor libe lee, content The stotal• *^, '*", ** *•» artiele lebmitted, ricular fees, to foot these bills. < act.,* , & Im M .VJ"* E"<»"«* by the same token, let the rest of Peter Pan on the stage andJ>',i Because the inter - collegiate Sohtcriotion, „ » „f rw, F„ Ad,.rm.n, natM M he,in,,, manager. us enjoy the same privilege. As a Ritchard and Boris Karloff _ teams are picked on a very dis­ faculty member who is proud of Captain Hook on television arc criminating basis where only the what the college stand for, I can the screen, but we can honf^ best are allowed to join, it is not (Continued on Page <) Thursday, May 27, 1971 — Page 3 COURSE EVALUATION: PRELIMINARY STATISTICS on returns through May 23, 1971

Q10 Q30. 44 Q55 057 Q71. 7S Q8J 087 Q88 forms course grade subject clarity of instructor instructor course recommended to: other professor returned structure fairness competence comunication involvement grade majors others comments Aagard, S 3 open MA superior 'usually clear enthusiastic B yes yes Abts, E 6 haphazard fair DI often vague indifferent D equal no Adler, S 7 guided very fair euperior often vague positive B equal equal Albert, J C guided fair Superior usually clear positive A yes yes Allen, W 13 guided fair excellent eomeuhat vague positive B yes yes Anderson, R 21 guided fair excellent usually clear positive B yee yes Baker, T 1 careful NA superior consist, clear positive A yes yes Bakish, D 3 guided very fair excellent usually clear' DI B yes yes Barker, 0 6 guided fair superior usually clear DI B no yes Barnes, R 10 careful fair excellent usually clear positive B yee yea Barr, H 9 rigid careless excellent somewhat vague positive C no no Battin, I guided fair superior confusing indifferent D no no tooi'fast Bearer, B 3 guided fair superior consist, clear positive A ye3 yes Beechhold, H 10 open NA superior usually clear positive B yea yes Behling, J 11 guided fair excellent eomeuhat vague indifferent C yea no easy Benedetti, 0 5 haphazard fair fair somewhat vague DX D Ho no Bert, B IS haphazard fair DI confusing indifferent 0 no no Birnes, W 12 open NA excellent usually clear enthusiastic A NA yes Boliver, D 9 careful fair excellent usually clear positive B yes no Braithuaite, V 8 careful fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yes yes Brazell, J e open NA excellent usually clear enthusiastic B yes equat Brom, J 8 guided fair euperior usually clear positive B yea yea Broun, 0 S guided very fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yea yes Budmor, M 1 guided NA superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yes yes Burcher, J 1 guided NA excellent usually clear positive A DI DI Burns, R 2 DX NA DX DX positive B ye3 yes Burroughs, P 7 guided fair good usually clear positive B yes yes Calo, J • 11 guided very fair superior usually clear enthusiastic A NA yea Campbell, E 9 guided very fair euperior usually clear enthusiastic B yes yea Campbell, B 4 guided fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yes yes Carney, C S guided fair euperior consist, clear enthusiastic A yea yea Carpenter, H S rigid fair good eomeuhat vague positive C yea no Carpenter, H S rigid fair excellent eomeuhat vague enthusiastic C DI HI condescending Chae, C 2 DI fair good DX positive B equal equal Chafey, E 1 rigid biased good usually clear enthusiastic F no no Charlton, J 1 guided fair superior usually clear DI A yes yes Cheng, T S open fair excellent usually clear positive B yes no easy Cicchetti, E 1 careful fair excellent usually clear enthusiastic B yes yes Clark, F S careful very fair excellent usually clear positive A yea yes Clark, S 1 rigid very fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yes yes Clouser, R 13 open NA superior consist, clear enthusiaetio A yea yea Cochrane, J 6 guided fair Superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yea yes Cohen, A S careful very fair euperior usually clear enthusiastic A yes yea Cohen, P S haphazard very fair superior usually clear positive C equal yea Coles, P 3 open fair superior DI positive B yes ye3 Conjura, E 7 guided fair excellent usually clear positive B yea yea Copeland, E 2 guided fair superior DI DI B equal no Cooper, P 2 haphazard fair DI somewhat vague indifferent C yes equal Coslick, M 1 guided fair excellent usually clear positive B yes no Countiss, J 9 carefui very fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yes yes Cromack, N S careful very fair excellent usually clear positive B yee no Crouetl, V 7 rigid fair excellent usually clear indifferent C equal equal discriminatory Comings, P S hapHUzard fair good 'eomeuhat vague positive B DI DI Curry, P 3 haphazard Dl incompetent often vague DI F no no self-centered

1971 Summer Library Hours MON., 6/7-FR1., 8/20 Man.-Thuns. 8 A.M.-10 P.M . Fri. A A.M. 0 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-2 P .M. Is l our Group Ready Sun. Closed NOTE: Mon. 7 /5 Closed To Go Professional ? INTERIM PERIOD 8/21-9/15 Sat.-Sun. 8/21-8/22 Ciosodl Mon.-Fri. 8/23-8/27 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P .M. Sat.-Sun. 8/28-8/29 Closed Mon.-Fri. 8/30-9/3 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P. M. Sat.-Sun. 9/4-9/5 Closed Closed DOVE RECORDING Mon. 9/6 Tues.-Fri. 9/7-9/10 8:30 A.M. 5 P.M. Sat. 9/11 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Sun. 9/12 Closed Mon.-Wod. 9/13-9/15 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Thurs. 9/16 Resume regular hours INDUSTRIES

Hallmark Graduation Cards at Can Help You On Your Way. The Robbins Pharmacy 2108 Pennington Rd. Professional Stereo Recording Studios

IDENTIFY THE QUOTE "As I lay hi my love soaked bed. an angel came lo kiss my head. With New Concepts And Ideas In Recording I grabbed her gown, I wrestled her down, To be my girt death town. The first person to correctly identify this quote will receive free, the book from which it was taken. Last Week's Quote From If Interested Give Us A Call At Shakespeare's Othello — Not Identified The College Store (609) 387-9459 Mon. thru Fri. 9-6; Sat. 'til 1:00 Poge 4 — Thursday. Moy 27, 1971

Q10 «30, 44 QS5 Q57 Q71, 72 Q83 Q87 Q8S forms course grade subject clarify of instructor instructor course recommended to: other professor retii fairness competence comuniralion involvcment grade majors others comments Dawley, A 20 open NA good usually clear enthusiastic B yes yes DeMerritt, W easy 4 open DI good DI positive C yes yes DiFrancesco, B 7 guided fair good usually clear positive C DI DI Diskin, L s guided NA excellent consist, clear enthusiastic A Duffy, P DI DI 11 guided very fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yes yes Duncan, B 16 haphazard fair good confusing indifferent F no no Durkin, I> 4 guided confusing NA superior usually clear enthusiastic A yes yes Eble, A 2 careful NA DI DI DI B DI DI Edelbach, R 3 haphazard DI excellent .DI indifferent C no yes Ehrenpreis, W 10 careful rib in volves^ fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yes equal Eichmann, J 3 careful fair excellent usually clear enthusiastic B yes yes Ekizian, M 4 open NA excellent usually clear positive A yes yes Ellis, J 44 open fair excellent usually clear positive B yes yes Erath, J 1 careful NA excellent usually clear positive A yes ' yes Ervin, J 1 rigid fair excellent usually clear positive .A no yes Evangelisto, A 1 guided NA excellent usually clear enthusiastic A yes yes Everard, K 2 rigid fair excellent somewhat vague positive C yes equal Fair, D 1 open fair excellent consist, clear positive B yes yes Farber, R 1 guided fair superior consist, clear positive A yes yes Fassbender, W 3 guided DI DI usually clear positive B ye3 yes Faughnan, T 28 guided very fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yea yes Fisher, S 2 rigid fair DI DI DI C equal no Fulton, G 1 rigid fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A Gaston, N 1 yes yes open fair excellent usually clear enthusiastic A] Geierhaas, F 2 yes yes DI very fair DI DI positive A Gellman, B 16 guided yes yes NA superior consist, clear enthusiastic A Gleeeon, R 17 guided yes yes fair excellent consist, clear enthusiastic A Good kin, J 1 guided yes yes NA superior consist, clear enthusiastic A Gorczynski, J 4 rigid yes yes fair superior usually clear enthusiastic A Goldstein, W 7 careful yes yes fair excellent somewhat vague positive B Gonzolez, F 1 rigid NA yes no excellent somewhat vague positive C Gooden, H 4 rigid DI DI fair superior usually clear DI C Cotthelf, A 8 haphazard no no very fair superior often vague enthusiastic B Grady, J 1 rigid equal equal fair superior usually clear DI D Gre'enbaum, N 11 haphazard fair no no DI confusing indifferent D Greene, D 4 guided equal no fair excellent consist, clear enthusiastic A Greenfield, L 17 haphazard yes yes fair incompetent confusing indifferent Baenish, S 9 careful F yes yes course o nly very fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic Hager, E 3 careful A yes yes very fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic Hahn, F 3 rigid A yes yes fair superior usually clear positive B Banley, C 7 open NA yes yes excellent usually clear positive B Bannold, F 10 guided fair yes yes good usually clear positive B Harned, B 2 guided yes yes DI DI consist, clear enthusiastic B Barris, F 9 open NA yes equal superior usually clear enthusiastic B Barrod, L 12 open very fair yes yes superior consist, clear enthusiastic A Bartz, F S guided fair yes equal excellent usually clear positive B Bausdoeffer, U 8 careful very fair yes no excellent usually clear positive B Heap, N 1 rigid fair superior yes no usually clear DI A yes yes Heck, 0 3 rigid fair excellent usually clear enthusiastic B yes Helms, E 3 guided fair good yes usually clear positive B yes Herzstein, J 3 careful very fair superior yes consist, clear enthusiasitc A Hess, H L 2 DI fair yes yes DI usually' clear indifferent C Fester, D 10 DI fair equal equal good somewhat vague positive C Bewitt, R 7 guided Very fair yes no superior usually clear enthusiastic A Hiack, P 1 yea yes careful fair good usually clear Hildebrand, G 1 open positive B DI DI fair excellent usually clear Rinok, H 12 guided enthusiastic B yes yes fair excellent usually clear Binds, I S open positive B yes no very fair excellent usually clear Birsah, El 11 careful DI B yes no fair good somewhat vague Birsch, Ed 12 careful indifferent C no no fair excellent usually clear Birsah, F 11 careful positive B yes ye3 very fair superior usually clear Bogstrom, B 8 DI enthusiasitc B yes yes fair excellent usually clear Hohmuth, A 3 DI positive C no no very fair excellent usually clear positive Bolman, A 18 guided very fair B yes yes excellent usually clear enthusiastic Hornyak, A 1 careful fair' A yes yes excellent usually clear DI Bouston, L 7 guided fair A yes no Hudik, J excellent usually clear DI 1 guided very fair B yes yes lannone, M superior usually clear enthusiastic 9 careful very fair A yes yes superior consist, clear enthusiastic Iriarte, A 4 haphazard NA A yes equal Irwin, J DI DI positive 11 guided fair C no .no excellent confusing indifferent Jackson, C 2 DI HA D equal no Jeffries, D good DI positive 10 rigid fair C equal equal excellent usually clear positive Johnson, C 2 DI NA B no no Jones, G excellent DI positive 1 haphazard NA C ye3 yes Jordan, S excellent somewhat vague DI 3 rigid fair F yes no Kane, V excellent usually clear positive 2 guided careless B yes no Karras, J DI DI DI 17 guided fair B DI DI Katz, J superior consist, clear enthusiastic IS rigid- fair B yea yes Keller, E DI confusing indifferent 5 careful very fair D equal no Kern, N superior usually clear enthusiastic 8 guided fair A yea no Kiley, F superior DI positive 31 guided very fair C yes equal Klores, superior consist, clear 10 open fair en thusiastia A yes yea Kohl, J good somewhat vague 2 haphazard DI indifferent D yes' yea Kolp, N excellent DI positive 10 guided fair D equal no Korn, R excellent somewhat vague positive 1 haphazard fair B no equal Kruppa, J excellent confusing positive 1 rigid hostile C yes no LeBeau, M excellent often vague DI 2 rigid fair C no no Lecher, D DI usually clear positive 12 guided fair B yes yes Lehman, II superior usually clear positive 12 rigid fair B >• Lemeshow, S excellent somewhat vague yes 1 careful fair positive C yea Lesnik, J superior. consist, clear enthusiastic no 2 open NA DI A yes NA Levin, M 4 DI positive guided very fair superior A yes yes Levine, L 20 usually clear enthusiastic open very fair excellent A yes yes Liddie, A 4 usually clear positive guided MA excellent C yes yea Lipton, G 3 somewhat vague enthusiastic careful very fair superior A yes yes Lutz, A 11 usually clear positive rigid fair excellent A no McCorkle, R 4 usually clear positive no rigid fair excellent D no no HcCullough, J 8 guided DI positive very fair superior B yes equal UcGrail, D 7 open usually clear enthusiastic B careless excellent usually clear yes yes UcGrath, T S rigid enthusiastic A fair good usually clear yes yes McLaughlin, J 2 DI positive B MacLauray, R DI DI DI equal equal 2 DI DI DI B McLeod, H DI often vague yes yes 8 rigid positive D fair excellent usually clear no no Mann, D 1 careful DI C Marcus, L biased fair somewhat vague yea no 3 open fair indifferent D Medve, U 5 superior consist, clear yeq yes careful very fair enthusiastic A Hehlman, B 10 excellent usually clear yes no open NA superior enthusiastic B Melviri, A 5 somewhat Vague enthusiastic yes yes rigid very fair excellent A usually clem' negative yes yes D no no V Thursday, May 27, 1971 — Page 5

Independent Student Curriculum and Instruction Study Group Several critical items of the questionnaire were selected for these pre­ liminary statistics, as well as frequently occurring comments (appear­ ing in the last column). Five or more returns are considered acceptable for these preliminary data; information on five or less should be taken lightly.

5 or more returns in italic type; 4 or less in roman type. (DI — DATA INSUFFICIENT; NA — NOT APPLICABLE)

FORMS SHOULD BE RETURNED TO THE HUB OR THE UNION BEFORE JUNE 8.

Q1A ((.10. 44 Q5S (157 Q71, 72 Q83 (JS7 QStt forms course grade subject clarity of instructor instructor course recommended other professor returned structure fairness competence comunication involveinent grade majors others com men (s Messina, S 3 DI very fair DI consist, clear positive C Metz, C 29 guided no no fair excellent usually clear enthusiastic B Metager, V 13 guided yes yes NA • good usually clear positive B Morris, P 3 rigid yes no fair superior usually clear DI Morrison, J 11 ..rigid C no no fair superior usually clear positive c Moser, E open yes equal 0 very fair superior usually clear enthusiastic B yes yes Moses, H 2 DI;. fair much reading DI DI positive C yes equal Murray, T 11 haphazard NA excellent somewhat vague indifferent B yes no Myers, R 1 open NA superior usually clear enthusiasitc A yes yes Nechamkin, H 3 DI fair superior "eff, N consist, clear positive A yes yes 10 haphazard fair good confusing Nemec, R indifferent F equal no 1' rigid fair excellent usually clear positive Nicholls, G B yes no 17 guided fair excellent usually.clear positive Niederhuber, . [ B yes yes - good course 6 haphazard fair incompetent often vague indifferent Nolan, D equal equal 4 guided fair good DI positive Novick, B C yes yes 3 open NA DI usually clear enthusiastic O'Brien, A B yes yes 1 guided NA superior consist, clear enthusiasitc Oden, D A yes yes 11 guided fair good somewhat vague indifferent O'Neill, S D yes no 7 open fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic Orlich, R A yes yes valuable 1 guided NA excellent usually clear indifferent Oshel, F C yes yes 2 DI careless DI* DI positive C Pawlikowski, i equal no IS guided fair fair usually clear positive c Pawlowski, M no no 1 rigid NA good usually clear positive B Pengitore, T yes yes 1 open fair good usually clear positive B Peterson, G yes yes 10 haphazard fair excellent DI positive Price, R D equal no useless 8 guided very fair superior DI enthusiastic A Proven, yes equal 1 open fair DI somewhat vague positive C Rada, R no no 2 DI NA DI usually clear positive B Ramos, yes yes 3 haphazard fair good confusing indifferent D yes Richter, J no 1 guided fair good somewhat vague positive C Riley, it yes yes 1 open NA superior none enthusiastic C Robinson, J no no 6 careful very fair DI oonsist. clear positive B yes 1 Rockel, E no 2 guided DI DI EI positive B yes Rogosly, D yes 1 guided NA excellent usually clear indifferent C DI Romano, F DI 1 DI careless erratic often vague negative r no no Rose, V 7 rigid DI excellent somewhat vague indifferent D yes yds Rothman, M 2 DI very fair DI DI indifferent C yes yes Rubin, D 3 guided very fair superior consist, clear DI A yes yes Safran, A 7 open fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic B yes yes Sanderson, K 4 careful fair excellent usually clear positive C equal no Sanstrom, R 1 guided fair excellent somewhat vague indifferent C yes yes Saxton, G 4 guided very fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yes yes Schreiber, J 5 guided fair excellent usually clear positive A yes yes Schwartz, N 2 DI DI • excellent usually clear positive A yes yes Schwartz, S 4 haphazard fair excellent somewhat vague indifferent C yes no Sherrer, V 4 rigid fair excellent somewhat vague DI C yes no Shor, R 'f 17 guided very fair superior usually clear positive c yes yes dogmatic Sicroff, A 2 DI very fair DI DI DI A yes yes Smith, E 2 DI DI excellent consist, clear enthusiastic B yes no Smith, A 1 guided fair excellent often vague DI D no no Smith, J 1 haphazard NA fair usually clear indifferent C yes no Smith, M 11 DI very fair excellent" usually clear enthusiastic B yes yes Smith, R 19 careful fair excellent somewhat vague positive C yes equal sometimes unfair Spencer, T 4 careful fair good usually clear positive B yes equal Star, A 9 guided fair excellent usually clear positive B yes yes Stierhem, R 7 open NA excellent usually clear enthusiastic B yes yes Strasser, E 20 guided very fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yea yes Sullivan, M 14 guided fair excellent usually c lear positive C equal no Thomas, J 7 open NA excellent DI enthusiastic B yes yes Tiffany, A 9 rigid very fair excellent usually clear positive C yes yea Tomenohok, A 17 guided NA excellent usually clear positive B equal yes Treuting, R 7 DI very fair excellent consist, clear DI A yes yes Turitzen, M 2 DI DI DI 01 positive C equal no Turk, J 19 guided fair excellent usually clear positive c yes no Updike, F 13 guided very fair superior consist, clear enthusiastic A yes yes VanDenmark, K 1 careful fair excellent consist, clear DI A yes DI Veldof, J 6 careful very fair superior usually clear enthusiastic B yes yes Vena,' J 2 DI DI DI DI DI C equal equal Verris, 2 DI very fair excellent DI DI B equal yes Vogel, M 1 open NA good often vague indifferent D DI DI Valthew, J 2 rigid DI DI consist, clear enthusiastic A yes no Vang, H 8 careful fair excellent consist, clear positive B yes no Wang, B 2 DI fair DI somewhat vague positive B yes equal Ward, R 12 guided very fair superior usually clear enthusiastic B yes yea rewarding Vegner, V 8 haphazard fair excellent often vague positive C no no Weinberg, S 7 rigid fair good somewhat vague positive C no no Wharton, R 5 open very fair good somewhat vague indifferent C no no Wilensky, M 8 haphazard fair good often vague indifferent D no. no Williams, K 9 guided very fair exceI lent usually clear positive C no no Williamson, D 3 open fair good usually clear indifferent C yes yes Wills, G 11 guided very fair superior usually clear enthusiastic A yes yes Winkel, P 2 DI DI superior usually clear DI A yes yes Wolcott, L 7 rigid fair excellent often vague DI D no no Wright, E 1 DI NA superior usually clear positive C •yes. yes Wynne, K 2. DI DI DI DI DI B yes yes Tates, M 1 rigid NA superior DI. DI B DI DI Young, R 2 DI DI enthusiastic A yes yes Page 6 — Thursday, May 27, 1971 Sunshine And Its Effects j EARTH ACTION BY DENNIS ARDELL AND dimensional aspects of what real­ possible to make them aware poli­ DENNIS K1TSZ ity really is in its essence. tically of the eros and thantos con­ I'art I. Protection for swimmers Americans revolted by the massacre of baby harp se als Two things should be avoided cept of Wilhelm Reich and its rela­ Many of you will be going to the the threatened extinction of whales, and the killing of polar when in the tunnel: a) people walk­ tion to the Vietnam war? seashore this weekend and we have bears have a golden opportunity to translate their justifiable ing on you and b) high tides, which DENNIS KFTSZ: Yes, as a mat decided that it is our moral duty outrage into direct action. can be very hostile to non-swim­ ter of fact, the winter soldiers to tell you about sunburn. The most An incensed citizenry can strike a telling blow against the mers. As to the first, remember have set up clinics nationwide to important thing to remember i s how people always kick over your infect former GIs. This will deter brutality and needless slaughter by writing their representa­ that the sun is your friend as well sand castles. As for the second, the happy consciousness that most tives in Congress, demanding they vote for the Harris-Prjor as your enemy. The best hours to remember how God always kicks girls on our college campuses have Bill of Rights for Ocean Mammals. spend in the sun is between 6 a.m. over your sand castles. But God acquired from their socialization Jointly sponsored by Sen. Fred R. Harris (D-Okla.) and and 8 a.m. in the morning. By is just. And don't ever believe process from the time their dad­ Rep. David Pryor (D.-Ark.), the Bill would: doing this, you will deceive the sun Sartre with his benign indifference dies first taught them to hate their 1. Make it a criminal offense for any American to k ill and also provide yourself with more of Nature: nature hates you. For bodies. seals, polar bears, whales, sea lions, walruses, or any ot her time to spend in the water. example, nature has created a par­ You might be wondering what ocean mammal, Water is very good at blocking ticular type of individual, known gonorrhea has to do with the Viet­ 2. Ban the importation into the United States of all products the sun's rays, though one should nam war. Well, the winter soldiers as the sandman. This sandman is from ocean mammals, thus removing the economic incentive I always wear a covering on one's a 6'4" Attila the Hunish schmuck are in a conspiracy with all of the head, preferably a bathing cap. A medical doctors who will educate for their slaughter, whose main physical exercise is 3. Phase out the seal kill on our Pribilof Islands without I plastic bag or a cosmic New York the development of his right calf politically all of those girls who Times Magazine may also be used. which he uses to kick sand in your come to them with gonorrhea about abrogating the current treaty with Japan and Canada. T he This will provide an effective cov­ face as walks to your left. the Vietnam war and how we got United States now agrees to kill seals on land for those t wo ering from the sun as well as keep into it. This will do away with the countries in exchange for which they prohibit their nationals your hair dry. which will in turn The only way to avoid this is to happy consciousness and the re­ from killing seals in the open waters. The treaty, which ex­ prevent men from going bald soon­ take the SIGNAL'S summer course volution will be kicked off from the pires in 1976, gives Japan and Canada the option of accept­ er than they should. in the guerrilla tactics contra the seashore this summer. ing their shares in the annual kill in dollars — ag they h aw sand kioker. (See the form below). It's also wise to wear a covering done in past years; or if they insist upon the skins, the Aleuts when exhibiting your technical Part III- The Seashore in Relation to the Revolutionary Movement. will kill 18,000 seals for them each year until 1976, semi-virginity, plus this could be 4. Direct the United States State Department to initiate i the most painful part of your body DENNIS KITSZ: Mr. Ardell is it DECA Elects if sun blistered. Return to the sea. true the braithwaife gorilla society truly international treaty in which all countries agree to s top Yes, friends, return to the sea from is purposely gluing together sea killing ocean mammals, both on land and at sea. whence thou came. shores to avoid the sand kicker Harris-Piyor Bill schmuck problem? Officers At TSC The Governments of the United States and Canada must Part II — P rotection from sunburn DENNIS ARDELL: Yes and no. be told by their employers — the public — that barbarity for non-swimmers. Gerri Satler, a TSC junior, has It depends on how many horses been elected president of the newly- which stuns the minds and sickens the hearts of all decent Tunnels may be dug in the sand we can get together. formed collegiate division of Dis­ people must be outlawed. with either shovels or hands, al­ DENNIS ARDELL: Is it true that tributive Education Clubs of Am­ Right now is the time to push for passage of the Harris- though you will probably have to the winter soldiers have contract­ erica at TSC. Pryor Bill —. w hich bans slaughtering the 42,000 seals usual­ wet the sand first to get a good ed clap on purpose and are plan­ Other officers include John Fer- ly clubbed for the purported benefit of the U.S. Treasury - grip on things. You may then climb ning to infiltrate all of the shore rucci. vice president: Joseph Drew, into the tunnel and view the multi- before the next Pribilof kill begins at the end of June. A resorts to infect as many girls as recording secretary: Jan Corwin, copy of the Harris-Pryor Bill may be obtained by writing: corresponding secretary, Joel Friends of Animals, 11 West 60th Street, New York, N.Y. C-rennor, treasurer, and Morton 10023. Grabel, parliamentarian. EIric Cic- Woodlands Succumb To Progress' chetti is advisor. DECA is a professional organiz­ BY MARCIA MC AVOY for yourself how disgusting and de ation designed to compliment and enrich the education of prospective "They paved paradise, put up a pressing the situation actually is. I hold the college officials res­ teacher coordinators of DE. It parking lot. . . (Continued from page 2) ponsible for apparently sanctioning helps the student to develop a re­ tend a course taught by a profes­ Oh, it always seems to go say that we enjoyed Trenton this dumping. spect for education in marketing sor which I feel has less a place you don't know what you've and distribution as it contributes State's offering as much, if not in our academic community. It is got 'til it's gone." The remnants of fall weekend more, than any of them. floats, slabs of concrete used in to occupational competence. indeed true that little good is pro­ Congratulations to all involved duced through spitefulness and r t- Joni Mitchell construction and sundry other The New Jersey division of and thank you for proving drama­ venge, but on the other hand, work­ I like trees. So does Shelly Cub- waste materials are piled in heaps, DECA consists of Trenton State. tically (and in music) that there is ing within the rules and regulation, berley and a lot of other people presenting an ugly sight to anyone Rider, and M o n t c 1 a i r State Colleges. still love and tenderness and beauty of a system seldom produces re I know. But a crime is being en­ who might venture back there for on our campus. suits. acted against trees right here on a walk or a picnic. Yes! a picnic! Dr. and Mrs. Howard Neohamkin the Trenton State campus. This This very area was previously used Many students complimented a? crime is the wholesale devastation for outings of various organiza on the merit of my letter and I of the trees which occupy the land tions and was a nice place to sit believe this was because they w erf mapped out for the construction of around and relax. But the present 'Praises Teacher' in the same emotional frame as I new buildings. state of affairs cancels out all de­ PERSONAL: Dear Editor: was concerning the two exampls In the name of progress and sire to retreat here. Michael darling. Take me back. I In regards to letter by Mrs. Sic- cited. At this moment, I am twic! the divine master plan about 400 The master plan proposes t o s^ill lo ve you. Noam is so cruel and roff. as furious and disgusted. trees have been torn out. cut down, build an additional annex to the conceptual. Muggles Upon reading your letter to the It infuriates me that I cannot or bulldozed over never again to existing library which would oblit­ To the SIGNAL staff, contributors college paper I was deeply moved do anything to prevent these injus­ be replaced. As Shelly asks. "Is erate the entire wooded area be­ that you took the time and effort tices. It infuriates me that these progress m ore i mportant tha n and friends: I couldn't have asdeed tween the meditation chapel and to explain to the campus commun­ injustices will further affect mf maintaining the natural beauty of for a better crew on a sinking ship the main building of the library. Thank you aM. Maryann ity your tenure case. fellow students. It infuriates a? the campus which was the reason The Nursing Building will wipe out I do not feel particularly justi­ that letters I have sent in you-' why the Hillwood Lakes area was 4 trees, a small number compared MISCELLANEOUS: fied for the tone of my recent let­ behalf to members of this college initially chosen for the location of to the grardiose slaughter that has Ekalo eats nougat. ter nor do I feel completely un­ administration, faculty and Boaw the college?" already occurred. justified. You are entitled to your have gone unanswered. It infuri­ Every day the natural ecology Two more buildings will destroy PARTICULARS: opinion that my letter had no place ates me that the French Depart is being destroyed and the only Lake and Garden houses and the FREE: One damaged lamp post and in an academic community. But ment will lose a most "relevant substitute is a proposed "artificial trees t hat s urround t hem. Th e three pieces of aSuminum siding Con­ let me further state that for an professor and the "irrelevant landscaping." A poor substitute for wooded area between Bliss and tact Dr. M. Nougat Ekalo entire semester I was forced to at- chairman is more than willing W the exceptional beauty that i s Bray halls is destined to be ruined let this occur. Trenton State. Tor an academic building. The Old I realize I have gone on at gr ea- To cite specific examples of this Inn land, the site for a new admin­ length but my feelings are very un­ rape of our environment I make istration building will necessitate Une Tragedie? you aware of this tragedy: organized. You have opened man? the removal of even more trees. BY' JEAN-PAUL SARTE doors to my thinking, especially A total of 72 mature trees were erine est la patronne des jeunes Everywhere, concrete and maca concerning my language education- removed from the area where the Pour Danielle, ce mois de no- filles. et dans toute la France, les dam are running rampant over the filles qui ont vingt-cinq ans et qui For this I am grateful. I have new Education Building is present­ natural, scenic living beauth of vembre kotex est un mauvais mo re sont pas mariees portent, ce been moved by both your persona ly under construction. As if this this campus. Soon, everything will ment a passer. Pourquoi Elle n est pas malade. Elle a un petit ap- jour-la, un beau chapeau special. ity and classroom instruction • isn t bad enough the remaining be artificial - future generations 1 Le legende dit que celles qui por­ have decided to go on and get trees are slowly dying as the dig can look forward to plastic trees, partement qu'clle adore arranger tent un de ces chapeaux trouver- French minor - the impression yo" ging of trenches for utilities dis synthetic grasslands and maybe elle meme. Elle fait du bon tra­ ont un mari dans l'annee a venir. made upon me will forever be > ' turbs their existence. even battery operated ducks in the vail: son employeur est content d'elle. Alors que probleme peut-elle inspiration in this endeavor. The Twin Towers project was lake - if there is a lake when Cette fois. e'est Danielle qui est wiped out over 300 trees all by avoir. You have always been fair an ' Trenton State becomes a "modern la catherinette" dans son bureau. :tself. And what will replace it? A university." Danielle a vingt cinq ans. Elle this is one of the reasons I respee beautiful, scenic, concrete parking If you feel any remorse or rage est blonde; elle a le syeux bleus; On va lui faire un beau cha-peau. you the most. Your letter and cr i­ lot - supplemented by the redirect" about this gross injustice and de­ elle est assez jolie. Mais elle a II y aura du champagne et on dan- ticism of my letter was fair. Pff' ion of stream that once decided privation of your environment, vingt-cinq ans et elle n'est pas sera. Les gens avec qui elle tra- haps I will be able to develop to-' which way it would run without make it a point to see the people mariee. vaille lui-feront des complimentes essential sensitivity in the future the intrusion of landscapers and who plan these buildings. Also, Le 25 novembre. e'est la fete de for I think everyone should be 'a-- grounds engineers - and a "plant­ ce jour-la. Elle sait deja ce qu'ils take a long and particular look at la Sainte-Catherine. Sainte Cath­ not only to himself but to other*- ing" of young trees that will take the master plan and notice just diront: tu es si gentille. et teu nes I only hope the unfairness of at least 60 years to reach matur­ what goes when a proposition is pas encore mariee: esperons que letter did not in any way embar­ ity. In back of Twin Towers is a forwarded for location of a build­ Summer Masses teu trouveras bientot un mari. rass you or injure your case. • wooded area that has become the ing. Rev. William Schulze, Catholic feel that the campus conn*®™ dumping ground for all the unwant­ Chances are - the victims of pro­ chaplain, has announced that he — Est-ce un si grand crime de and I (more selfishly) are tosh* ed garbage of fraternities, sorori­ will celebrate Mass on weekends re pas avoir de mari a vingt-cinq one of the best teachers the cw gress will be the trees and the fraii ties. construction workers and other landscape. Keep in mind, that once all summer for students who will ans se demande Danielle. Est-ce lege has had to offer. I'm •' be remaining in the area. environmental polluters. they're gone, it's too late - and que la societe a raison de me dire. I would not make a good Antigone Mass will be held at 8 p.m. on the I ask you as a student of this you may realize, "that you don't Attention, mademoiselle, vous or Becket, but I do believe W Simday evenings at Bede House. lU college and a citizen of the world, know what you've got 'til it's gone avez vingt-cinq ans Depechez-vous cause about which I wrote, in sP to take a walk back there and see 429 Ewingville Road, near the 7-11 of its negative approach. DON'T LET IT HAPPEN!! store. done si vous ne voulez pas etre vieille fiile. Name with*'" Thursday, May 27, 1971 — Poge 7 Another DC Sagas Germ Warfare (?) BY DEBBI KOTLER mean that he is ready or wants convince me to go to George Wash­ liberation of the human race. can't walk. Fine revolutionary I they were gassed by the built-in Hi, gang!! Remember when you ington University where I could As my mother says, "Those in turned out to be. Maybe this is gas machine 21 times in one day. used to write papers in grammar sleep in a bed. I told him I couldn't GERM WARFARE!!! power do not just give it up eas­ In spite of everything spirits re­ school on "How I Spent My Sum­ walk because my feet were sore ily." Yeah, Mom. Anyway, by this While I was in the hospital two mained basically high. mer Vacation?" Well, this aint one and swollen like my hands by this time the blotches that I had notic­ women going to a class at GW There was much singing and of them. I realize that this article time. Dennis said oh, no, it's only ed on my body earlier had grown were grabbed, dragged into a po­ dancing, even some ot smoking is only two weeks late, but it took five blocks: don't be silly. more profuse and my hands were lice van and raped by eight pigs. in the compound. Tuesday was es­ me this long to unwin. .n. ,d. .d. Well, against my better judg­ all blown up and sore. (What could (If you Dotice I am using some sentially more of the same, which After hearing Sister G's mourn ment, we left with him. Two miles this be, I thought silently?) I suf­ discrimination in terms of who I meant more hit and run street tac­ ful jail tale, I was so moved (my later, we got to GW. Five blocks fered on til finally my good ole call pig.) tics to stop traffic, i.e. laying in bowels) that I was compelled to my ass. We went upstairs to find, pal Dennis Ardell just happened The police have learned some­ front of cars, handing out donuU write this "What Really Happen­ lo and behold, we barely had a along. thing in Chicago, now they com­ and leaflets, snipping bus gaslines ed inDC." floor to sleep on. So here I am How he found me in that crowd mit subdued atrocities. on bridges, etc., etc., etc. If you read your newspapers, sick, tired and cold on this skinny I'll never know, but he did. He you certainly didn't know, m y little piece of floor trying to get And now in Ring 3, 4 and 5 of More street cleaning and arrests collaborated with my friends t o friends. I reached Washington ear­ to sleep (It's 4 a.m. too) amidst this circus, GW, American and at the injustice department. My drag me over to the medical tent. particularly Georgetown Universi­ ly Saturday morning and then 20 different kinds of snoring. friends got arrested there. I had There I witnessed one of the most proceeded to West Potomac Park Needless to say, I never fell ty, became concentration camps. gotten into some traffic stoppage horrible things. A young girl lay The three schools were surrounded for the afternoon's festivities. asleep between the snoring and on the circles in our car. I couldn't there dying, writhing with pain be­ by police guardsmen and tear gas. There was easily one half mil­ the two rabbits. By 6 a.m. it was do a damn thing on my feet yet, cause she had inadvertently tak­ I wonder if they thought about lion people at the park. Unfor­ light enough to see the sign that so they let me off at the church, en some bad acid. grades then?) Georgetown was tunately a great many of them had been on the wall near my head. where SCIA1 had headquarters. I also found out that she was the heaviest hit because many came down for a free dayd o n g It read "Do not sleep here. Rabbit the seventh person to have died Mayday people set up camps on the This was also the last church Woodstock party. Music is a very turds." left unclosed by the police. The from bad drugs. I am thoroughly football field at the school's invita­ important part of the Revolution. convinced (as were the medics) Well, so much for that shit. I tion. All of a sudden, the admin­ black community was just great I love it, but many people were that long haired undercover PIGS was sicker and still didn't know istration got word from the govern­ U> us. Some were even dipping just playing games. The Beach were circulating this. I drew this why. We went to the women's ment that they must close their into their welfare money to feed Boys opened things up and that us. conclusion for numerous reasons. march Sunday afternoon. This doors and expel the people. was nice. Later on, a Women's One, there were 8 bad kinds of march was supposed to be peace­ This happened in other schools, An interesting phenomenon oc­ Lib group got on stage in between acid or mescaline going around ful. We had a permit and every­ too. This to me is a graphic ex­ curred when I walked out in front bands to explain some things about (not one or two like at Woodstock thing, but the police or their su­ ample of how the university com­ of the church for some fresh air. the movement. and the other biggies). This i s periors decided that they wouldn't plies and cooperates with the cor­ Two undercover pigs grabbed me At t his point, many of the chau­ more than just accidental. Two, tolerate even a peaceful march. rupt government and ultimately and started pulling me to their vinist pigs in the audience began this bad stuff was planted a week We marched at first 2x2 on the helps in keeping the War Machine car, so I dad the only thing I could. screaming at them to get off the earlier on a food truck at the April sidewalk and they charged into us in good working order. Unthinking, I kicked one in the stage so they could hear more mu­ 24 demo. Three, lethal doses of on horses, bikes and scooters. They Monday was a very good day. It balls and ran into the church where sic. The 50 or more sisters weren't methadone were also going around. chased us right off the sidewalk marked the beginning of massive 1 hid. Had had time to think it shaken. They continued, but one Methadone is a government pro­ and into the streets where they civil disobedience which led to mas­ over, I probably would have been very progressive (?) young punk gram. clubbed and arrested sisters. sive arrests. Also, it marked the in jail, as I am neither a fighter decided he was gonna show those Take it or leave it. The fact re­ I am proud to say that the DAR real beginning of chief Jerry (Libe­ nor a runner. "chicks" the error of their ways building now bears the words "Sis­ mains that seven of us are dead ral) Wilson's street cleaning poli­ Something can be said for the and so he ripped off all his clothes terhood is Powerful" in red on its in one day, not by guardsmen's cies. (He must be an ecology freak) revolutionary uses of the adrenal and began marching nude to the illustrious walls. This march was bullets: no, that's too gorey and This policy seemed to mean that glands, you see. if you walked any­ stage. one of the heavier things that went besides, that's old hat, but by long if you walked the streets, particu­ where in groups of 20 or more, 1 should have pinched his ass, down, but as usual it got very haired pigs. larly near a target area, you would you were arrested for parading little coverage. big I didn't think of it. I just asked be hauled off to jail by the Ges­ without a permit, but if you walked him he felt cool standing around They diagnosed my spreading One woman was handcuffed to tapo regardless of who or what in a group smaller than that, you looking naked and ridiculous. This leprosy as hives, but weren't sure. a lamp pole and beaten by the you were. were literally kidnapped. Nice - whole incident pronounced what I Well, good old Dennis wasn't con­ cops until a young man tried to Even though the police anticipat land of the free, etc., etc. already knew to be true. Just be­ tent to let me sleep in the back stop them. He got shot in the ass ed mass arrests, no provision Somehow, I got back to good old cause a guy professes to be radi­ seat of Melanie's Saab with my for his trouble. I was starting to was made for incarceration of so TSC, the vanguard of the Progres­ cal or wears his hair long doesn't disease; no, not him, so he tried to feel faint and I knew that I had many people, thus, Insurrection Ci­ sive Movement. I was just heart­ best get to a hospital, so we split ty was horn. This was really a sick. It was sucb a cultural shock "Young lady, you have the mea­ concentration camp set up on the to see how very little people here sles." "Thanks, doc - now what field of RFK Stadium. Don't let are touched by anything. Well, I do I do?" "Rest, get right to bed," the euphemism fool you. Brothers better not w rite anymore, you be told me. and sisters had to stay there over­ might have a pappr due or some­ Denny Allen Tops NJ. A fine thing, I go to a demo night without adequate food and no thing. and get the measles so that I Tennis Conference shelter (roof, blankets, etc.). Plus, Write on. BY GLADYS MAGED ranked player from University of Junior Denny Allen already rank­ Pennsylvania. The team's coach ed number one on TSC's tennis feels that a highlight of Denny's courts and now she's taken top season was when she upset East spot in the New Jersey Conference Stroudsburg's top player who had of w omen's t ennis teams. She previously been undefeated in inter­ fought a tough battle in the semi­ collegiate competition. The end of finals with Connie D o r m a n of the season brought the Eastern Cash for Glassboro, who by the way i s championships where Denny play­ ranked 15th in the middlestates ed to the quarter-finals. conference. The sets were 6 4 and 64. Next year holds some exciting The finals proved to be less of prospects as the team plays a challenge as Denny picked up Princeton University for the first a sizable victory over the first time. Marge Gangler ranked 16th Used ranked player from Paterson state. in the nation looks like the tough There has been plenty of warm- competition Denny will be training up for the state conference a s for. But Coach Campbell has seen Denny went almost undefeated Marge play in Virginia at the Mid through a season of varsity com­ Atlantic onference and she's con petition in the fall. Her only loss fident that Denny has some pretty was a close one to a nationally good prospects ahead. Books

Lorenz Gets Athletic Award at International track star Herb in 1966, lorenz has won Middle lorenz was the recipient of the Atlantic championships in events third annual Alumni Athletic Award from the one mile run to the mar­ at Trenton State College. A 1963 athon (26 miles). His 2:20:40 mara­ graduate of the college, Lorenz thon time was the third fastest in received the award at the TSC the United States in 1970 and he The College Store athletic banquet on Thursday (May has a 4:02 mile to his credit. 20). A resident of Cinnaminson, lor­ lorenz has represented the enz is cross country coach at United States in International com­ Burlington Township High School. JUNE 1 and 2 ONLY petition in Morocco, Belgium, Tun­ While at Trenton State, Lorenz es- isia, Puerto Rioo and Greece from tablished four new N.J. State Col­ 1966-71. He was also a member of lege Conference records. the State Department team that The Alumni Athletic Award was Mon. thru Fri. 9-6, Sat. 'til 1:00 toured Ethiopia and Zambia i n presented to John Beake, assistant 1968. coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, Named the outstanding track last year and to Peter Dileo, athlete of the Middle Atlantic AAU teacher, coach and official in 1969. Page 8 — Thursday, Moy 27, 1971 Lions Compete In Performer Of The Week NCAA Regional Performance Of The Year

Last Saturday, the TSC thinclads In selecting the indm d traveled to Falrleigh Dickinson Uni- ual whose Performance of tie \ ersity to compete in the NCAA Week was the most outstanding (National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ during the year was a difficult job ciation) College Division Atlantic One name seems to stand out Coast Track and Field Champion­ though, not just because of one ships, The Lions finished 11 in a performance, but because of sev­ field of 43. The meet was won by eral outstanding contributions to C. W. Post College. his team and college. Trenton got points from Bob Max Calehuff is our first Per Demmerle, second in the 120HH; former of the Year and was pre Jack Mulder, fifth in the javelin; sented with a plaque at the recent and Frank Guinane, fifth in the MA Banquet. His accomplish 440 hurdles. ments in wrestling, too numerous Demmerle and Guinane had to run in qualifying heats on Friday. to name, certainly stand out u Demmerle had to run in a heat we think about the recent sports Jack Mulder has been awarded the Varsity T Award sis most in the 120 HH and Guinane had TSC's first Performer of the seasons and Max is certainly de- outstanding TSC athlete of the year. to run heats and semi-finals t o Year Award Winner — Max serving of our first "Performer of advance to the 440 H finals. C'alehuff. the Week-of the Year" Award. Mulder had to qualify for a final in the javelin. The qualifying rounds and finals were both held Farewell S ports F ans on Saturday. Big Time Athletic Bill Nowak, school record holder BY TOM GRILLO in the 440, ran the 880 heats on In humble defense of myself, I will simply say — "tough;" Friday and made it to the finals F or Non-Believers? Saturday. He finished eighth i n if you don't like my columns, you don't have to read them. the race. BY BOB DEMMERLE of competition. This past week t he Just sit back, slurp your beer and enjoy television. Enough Max Calehuff, at the annual TSC track team had an unusual said, I can now focus on another issue. Athletics at Trenton experience - it participated in th e State have a definite schizophrenic dimension. MAA banquet, said he would like NCAA Atlantic Coast Regional On one hand we have coaching staffs who want to turn out Jack Mulder to see Trenton move into big time track meet and the NAIA dis trics better teams, better records and on the other hand we have college athletics and to do so ath­ 31 track meet. In the NCAA m ee: letes "must believe in themselves." there were 43 schools entered w ith Receives Varsity over 400 participants. The NAIA Getting the TSC athletes to be meet had about 6 schools with of grandeur. That's why they'.. ... T Award lieve in themselves will be a burd about 70 participants. I.. ensome task. Very few athletes do If Trenton State continued to Jack Mulder, a senior from An- Certainly we have dedicated athletes, but unfortunately de­ now. When an athlete arrives at compete in NCAA competition per dover, was the winner of t h e dication does not always equal talent. But, neverless, it takes Trenton he is faced with teams haps the coaches would not have Varsity T Award, presented annual­ a special kind of determination and dedication to scrimmage that, for the most part, play medi­ to recruit as much. High level ly to the most outstanding athlete in the dark on a cold, windy November evening, it takes a ocre teams in mediocre tourna­ competition would attract high per special kind of determination and dedication to run out to of the year at Trenton State College ments and schedules. formance athletes. Scudder's Falls bridge in a fall rainstorm, and it takes a Mulder was a co-captain in both Right now Trenton has few aUi soccer and track. A goaltender in Trenton must raise the caliber letes that believe in themselves special kind of determination and dedication to run through soccer, he was one of the stand basketball drills on tired, wobbly, overworked legs. of its competition before it breaks enough to compete on a big time outs last fall when the Lions posted into the big time. A step in the level, and until Trenton gets a Mf But as one coach said, "My players just don't have the a 10 3 record and won the New right direction would be for Trenton time schedule, big time athletes talent." Like Robert Frost in his poem, "The Road Not Taken", Jersey State College Conference to break completely from the NAIA like Max will be few. the athletic program at TSC has coriie to a fork in the road. championship. (Nationa.-. Association of Intercol­ They can travel the road of increased budgets, intensive re­ In track, he threw the javelin legiate Athletics) and compete cruiting, and expansion thereby dehumanizing athletics and this spring and established a new against schools of and tournaments SIGNAL P HONE athletes even more. Winning, statistics, and reputations will Trenton State record of 215 feet, of the NCAA (National Collegiate become our false Gods, they will become more important seven and a half inches. Athletic Association). than the individuals playing. We can already see that a few Here is a contrast of the types 771-2424 tentative footsteps have already been taken down this road. The combined athletic budget funded through student fees will rise by $13,000 in the next mini "student election." That means that at least fifteen dollars of each student's fees goes directly to support athletics at this school. The Creative Switch ^ The second road is for decreased funds and decreased em­ phasis. We must protect the integrity of athletics from a small Why has the Mamiya/Sekor DTL become the favorite group of perverters. The purpose of athletics is to play, to 35mm SLR camera of camp us photographers? Because you're more interested in creative possibilities than acquire an enjoyable skill, to have fun. The first road that I record making. The Creative Switch allows you to mentioned invariably takes the fun out of laying. It becomes —• choose between two separate exposure meter a business, drudgery, the athletes become pawns to be ex­ systems, and guarantees perfect exposures ploited by the coaching staffs and the athletic director. Fort­ ' every time. Why two? Because front lighted unately, the less talented athlete can survive at Trenton State. subjects are measured easiest with an ' averaged" meter system. With back and side The smaller, slower, not as strong athete can compete here, lighting you need a "spot" meter system whereas he coudn't make it in a bigger, more sophisticated to read the most important part of the picture. "athletic factory." The first road taken would deny these Most fine 35mm SLR cameras have one of average athletes the chance to compete here. diese systems, the Mamiya/Sekor Most athletes who compete for this school would admit that DTL has combined both with the they have a good time, that they enjoy themselves — the pres­ * C reative Switch. Who cares ik aboa ut exposure if you're only sure isn't that great, yet. * interested in taking pictures The athletic revolt that is currently going on in big time ™ of the baby or Aunt Agatha? college athletics and professional s]>orts is a reaction to the i But the most interesting first road taken. Atlhetes are tired of the dehumanization pro­ ; '{S pictures usually have tricky cess inherent in high pressure, highly structured athletics. lighting and you want to capture on film what you They want a return to the simpler days of leisurelv, enjoyable see in your mind. See competition with the focus on the needs of the individual. your photo dealer for As a swimming friend of mine, Dennis Ardell, has often - a practical demonstra­ said, high powered competition reaching down to nine year tion. The DTLIs priced olds is what is destroying the youth program of American from $185 plus case. If you want a folder swimming. Little kids rebelled against their mothers urgings that will tell you all to excel, to be another Don Schollander, they rebelled against you need to know the pressures of top competitive swimming. They rebelled before you buy, against becoming acquatic automatons and decided smoking send the coupon grass is much more enjoyable than puking your guts out try­ below to: ing to capture an Olympic gold medal. That's really the point PondarMsaLlnc. College Department of this whole article — if the first road is taken' (the road 11201 West Pico of increased emphasis and pressure) athetics will not be fun Blvd.,Los Angeles, A anymore and millions of kinds will be turned off by sports and California 90064. / never know the spiritual and physical thrill of being in control of ones body performing some athletic event whether it be passing a football, shooting a basket, or swimming, or run- Rush me a fol der on the Mamiya/Sekor DTL, ning a mile.

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