STATE SIGNAL
VOL. LXVIV, No. 2 STATE TEACHERS COL LEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953
Greene's "Papa Is All" TRENTON'S STUDENTS FROM ACROSS THE SEA Faculty Elects Dr. Botts Representative On November Schedule To State Curricula Revision Commission Dr. Hilda Wagner To Direct Dr. Adelbert Botts has been elected ' ricula. At these meetings it was de Well Known Comedy by the faculty as Trenton's repre cided to organize a curriculum com sentative to the curriculum commis mission and to immediately launch a By MARYLOU KELLY sion for New Jersey State Teachers study of the various curricula. The One of the most delightful folk-plays Colleges. This commission will study Commissioner of Education feels that of the last decade will be enacted on the various curricula of the state this is an important activity because the Hillwood campus on November 6 teachers colleges. The initial meeting various curricula for educating teach and 7 with the presentation of Pat. of this commission will be October 3. ers are being re-examined in many terson Greene's Papa Is All under the During the summer months three places, because lay people in general direction of Dr. Hilda Wagner, Chair meetings were held with the Com do not understand the changes that man of the Speech Division of the missioner of Education, Frederick M. have taken place in the curriculum, English Department. A New York Raubinger, concerning the problem of and because a periodic examination of success in 1941, Mr. Greene's comedy re-appraisal and revision of the cur- curricula is always desirable. is the story of a Pennsylvania Dutch Commission Assisted family, ruled by a tyrannical father. Papa and Mama Aukamp are of the Amendment To Affect On the basis of these feelings it was Mennonite religion; the son and the Student Employments decided to organize a curriculum com daughter, exercising the privilege that mission and an advisory council to is part of their faith, have not adopted assist the commission. Members of it. They remain, in local parlance, Number Of Work Scholarships this commission are a faculty-chosen "worldly" until they feel the call to Not To Exceed 15 Per Cent representative from each teachers col become "plain," or Mennonite. lege, the president and dean of each state teachers college, the president Mennonite Family Portrayed A change in the policy of student of the general faculty association, the Papa misuses the Mennonite tradi —Photo by Elmer employment through work scholar Assistant Commissioner in charge of tion for purposes of his own, suppress ships became effective with the Higher Education, and the Commis ing, in the name of religion, the simple Eleni Ktena of Athens, Greece, Norbert Petznek of Bruck An Der Leitha, Austria, and Aileen Brown of Dundee, Scotland, discuss their new surroundings. amendment to Public Law 1944. sioner of Education. pleasures of life, to which even an The law was amended to the effect authentic Mennonite would not object. The functions of this commission that the number of students aided have been outlined and are stated Emma, the daughter, is in love with Scottish, Austrian, Greek Students Begin under State provision of this act as follows: a surveyor who wants to marry her. should not exceed fifteen percent of The son, Jake, has a knack for me 1. To serve as a steering commit Year of Study on Trenton State Campus the entire enrollment in the college. tee. chanics and wants to install machin Previously, work scholarships could ery on the farm. Mama, though wist 2. To receive, evaluate and coordi By ALICE SCHUSTER By MARY JANE BILL be awarded for the tuition of fifteen fully resigned to accepting Papa's percent of the college enrollment plus nate the recommendations of the The other day on campus, several word as law, longs for friendly associa To the greater percentage of the room and board of either part or State Committees. friends and I heard a very unusual tion with her neighbors. What hap Americans, Dundee, Scotland is full-time for as many Inn workers 3. To formulate and present curric accent for this part of the country pens when Emma defies her tyrannical known for its jute production. To ulum proposals to the Curricu but, being very polite freshmen, we and proctors as needed. father's wishes provides the plot of the students at State, however, it is Now the total figure of student em lum Advisory Council. famous for being the home town of did not inquire as to the owner at the play. ployment through work scholarship 4. To reformulate and make curricu- The dialect of Papa Is All, and the Aileen Brown. that time. However, later the same week the owner of this accent was cannot exceed fifteen percent of the lar recommendations to the odd sentence structure of Pennsyl Aileen, a pert, freckled-faced bru total enrollment of full time students Commissioner of Education. vania Dutch speech has evolved from nette, is here on the exchange pro pointed out to one of us and we were asked to interview him for the enrolled in the college. an attempt to attune English words to gram, in place of Lida Pennacchini. As a result of this change fewer Advisory Council Formed the musical cadence of the German She was selected after various meet SIGNAL. The first information gained from students will be able to secure em Two faculty members from Rutgers dialect which for years was a common ings and interviews which all began ployment and consequently, students University, one faculty member from tongue in the area around Lancaster. "more from curiosity than anything "Bert" is that his name is Norbert Petznek and he lives in Bruck An desiring full-time employment will be Princeton University and one from Properly spoken, it is musical and else." Der Leitha, Austria. Perhaps you granted jobs more readily than stu Seton Hall University will serve as charming, rather than comical. dents who wish only part-time jobs. members of the Advisory Council. Came Prepared for Sports should also know that Bruck An Der Early American Setting Planned Also on this council will be the chair Before long, she was booked for Leitha means Bruck, the town, on the If the spectator fancies the early Leitha River, to distinguish it from man of the Teachers Education Com American, he will enjoy seeing, as well passage on the Queen Elizabeth, Ellen Eliasen Recounts mittee of the State Board of Educa which was paid for by the Dundee another Bruck in Austria. Although as hearing, the play. An authentic Bert is only eighteen, it would seem tion. The council will also have repre Mennonite kitchen is being executed Educational Authority. Arriving on Experiences in Norway sentatives from State and civic organ September 15th after 5 days of ocean he has seen a great deal more of the with the cooperation of Mr. Johnson world and its problems than most izations. Among these groups will be of the Industrial Arts department and travel, Aileen began her observation The State Federation of the District of Americans. eighteen-year-olds living in America Senior Physical Education Major Mr. B urns of the Art department. today. Boards of Education, The New Jersey Comparisons were made, miscon Presents Assembly Program His childhood was spent under Congress of Parents and Teachers, ceptions dissolved, and opinions modi the terror of the Second World War The American Association of Univer Booster Club Sponsors fied. One common belief (in Scot "The Norwegians have perfect man and many of the bombings are still sity Women, the League of Women land, that is) of Americans attend ner and are a people deeply concerned First Pep Rally Tonight vivid experiences, much too horrible Voters, The American Federation of ing college for "a good old time" was about the betterment of their life." to be forgotten easily. Due perhaps Labor, the New Jersey Taxpayers As quickly shattered. This is one of the many ideas Ellen to a miracle, he says, his family lived sociation and The New Jersey Cham Tonight the Booster Club will spon Eliasen, a senior Health and Physical Aileen's family belong to the La- through the war and are still living ber of Commerce. sor the first Pep Rally of the year in Education major, will express in her mont clan, whose motto is "Ne parka, in Austria. Today Bert's brother, There will also be several state anticipation of the game with New part of the special assembly to be nec spernas," , t ranslated: "Neither who is twenty-one, is studying to be committees consisting of representa Britain tomorrow. held Tuesday, October 6. Another spare nor spurn." Perhaps this ex a policeman. This course requires tives from the state teachers colleges Students will meet in front of feature of the assembly will be the plains her open-mindedness in judg a two year training period and is to assist the committee in different Kendall Hall for the beginning of the introduction of the three exchange ing Americans. quite different from the American phases of the study. I rally at 7:00 p. m. The procession students, Aileen Brown from Scot Since participation in games in concept of police training. of students will be led by the cheer land; Norbert Petznek from Austria, Scotland is compulsory, Aileen came There was a little trouble explain leaders and the college band. Songs and Eleni Ktena from Greece. Ionian's Gridiron Hop and cheers will be led by the squad prepared with a tennis racquet and ing to me the difference in the levels as they conduct the group on a march hockey stick. This is good prepara [Continued on Page Two] Visits Five Countries Honors Football Season around the campus. A bon-fire will tion for teaching the "wee ones," Ellen was the senior chosen last even though she is already better welcome the rallying students at the By JEAN FORSYTH spring to spend the summer with Ionian Sigma Sorority is presenting prepared than the New Jersey col end of the grand march. The last of the three exchange stu eleven other Americans in Norway. its annual Gridiron Hop tomorrow at lege students. Practice-teaching is Captain of the cheerleaders, Viola dents to arrive on the Trenton cam Her trip also took her through France, 8:00 in the Hillwood Gymnasium. The given from the very beginning of the Jedynak, will introduce the members pus is Eleni Ktena of Athens, Greece. Holland, Belgium, Germany, Denmark dance is held every year on the night freshman year in Dundee Training of this year's cheering squad. The Eleni, (Helen in English) has always and the famous cities of Amsterdam of the first home football game, and School for Teachers. Each term (a squad will then lead the group in wanted to study abroad, especially in and Paris. One of Ellen's most en the Trenton football team members school year consists of three terms in more cheers and songs. New songs the United States, so she took the joyable times was spent on a hiking are the traditional guests of honor. Scotland) their grade is changed, are going to be introduced and taught. examinations for a Fulbright scholar trip with ten Americans and Nor Bernie's Combo will provide the similar to the American system. Mr. Ackerman, football coach, will ship last September. "I was really wegians of her own age. "I can't de music for the Hop, with Wanda Kun- lucky to be chosen a recipient of the speak to the students and faculty Begins Final Year scribe it, it's all so majestic," was kle and Bob Sine featured as vocalists. about the new 1953 football squad. scholarship," Eleni says. Ellen's comment to the beauty of the Aileen commented that on the Dun Refreshments will be served under the He will also introduce each player. As the ship on which Eleni traveled countryside through which she trav dee College paper few stories were supervision of Gloria Wilson and The soccer coach, Mr. Andreas, will from Greece came into New York eled. One part of the assembly will Barbara Baggott. written, and assemblies were not comment on the soccer team for the harbor, she says she was "moved" be devoted to the showing of some of covered, and for lack of news, it had The co-chairmen of the ticket com season, and the members of the soc by the sight of the Statue of Liberty. the colored pictures she took while to be discontinued. In its stead, a mittee are Carolyn Smythe and cer team will also be introduced to Eleni's cousin, who lives in this coun traveling through the countries. When Jacqueline Haroldson. Programs were the students. There will be more news sheet is run, listing the gradu try, and a friend met her at the dock ating students' names and addresses. asked where she stayed during her under the direction of Audrey Mikula cheering and songs as the rally comes in New York. The friend is a member visit, Ellen replied, "I lived with the and Dolores Brlenza. The decora to a close. Only three years of college are re of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A. Dramoners in Norway for three tions for the dance were created and As a finale to the night's activities, quired for teaching in Scotland, and who was in Greece last year also on weeks; the rest of the time we trav executed by Dot Farr and Katherine the cheering squad will lead the stu so, Aileen, as a junior is in her final a Fulbright scholarship. How pleas eled and slept nights at tourist huts McConnell. Jeanette Sember and dents in the traditional snake dance year. She is eager to return home in ant for Eleni to have these friends and youth hostles." Mary Lou Emerson are chairmen of around the football field. time for commencement exercises and in a strange country! the publicity committee, and Lois Ike Viola Jedynak has this to say to visit with old friends, particularly When Eleni was graduated from Ellen Sees Amsterdam and Paris and Julie Jenke supplied the invita about the rally, "Your attendance at one Gilbert Johnston. high school three years ago she took At the end of the summer, Ellen tions to the faculty and team mem this first rally will show how you So, come June, Aileen will bid us a job in a nursery. In the nursery had the opportunity to spend a free bers. support our varsity teams. Let's see "cheerio" (rolling the "r," of course) half of the children were Greek and week in Amsterdam and Paris. Here Elaine Levenberg and Marion everyone out to help start off the ready to embark on her teaching half of the children were American. she learned much about their lives Hegeler are in charge of the cloak Pall season with a bang!" career. [Continued on Page Two] and mannerisms of living. room. Page Two Friday, October; STATE SIGNAL
A NEWCOMER'S VAIN SEARCH LETTER TO THE EDITOR STATE W SIGNAL Dear Editor: It may seem very pretentious for a member 0( C. S. P. A. Medalist '33, '34, '36, '37, '38, '41, '43, '45, '46, Class° of 1952 to— write to-- -yo u, and therefore toiu methe e at- en er '47, '48, '49, '50, '51 student body, as if he were a wise old sage waggim-I loeTe
head ^ov.er— the misadventures of the "young,— 6cuerer generaa?® ! "Accuracy Alove Appeal" Though this letter may seem to be written in Froi spirit, believe me, it isn't. But after having taug ndre *• . ~- -- ' — taugnt ,1. Published Bi-Weekly During College Session for the Students and even for a short time, and having entered into the A m Alumni by the I feel that I have to take this opportunity to write a Froi STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. cerning what I consider to be the greatest inadeq ,bel Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930, at the Post Office at of my college. amui Trenton, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879. llder Subscription. $2.00 per year; Single Copies, 15c. For Advertising Rates When I say my, I do not do so out of conceit |» apply to the Business Manager because I believe that in that two letter word lies " GeG< crux of the matter. How many of you refer to St dW3 "I wholly disapprove of what you say but will defend to the death as "my college" and do it with unashamed pride? \ 1 your right to say it."—Voltaire. should, you know! Don't be misled, I know that S ir "" has its short-comings. I know that there are evils t ii M need correction. But I have not allowed these evi ls |3' ? Unreasonable Amendment so embitter me that I have come to the point of I up "Working your way through college" has become a young student who wrote to the SIGNAL that his co lls ^ standard and noble (if somewhat trite) sentiment over the catalog was a joke, that the courses were farces t years. Recently, however, the New Jersey state legis She's too Kin«j for the Jemtwsion — MEfM ! that the college was a hoax. Allow me, with hu milit Doc lative body voted to deprive some students of the state to point out a few facts. luni: teachers colleges of this privilege by passage of its amend First of all, why don't you get into conversation wit '39 ment regulating the number of students who may earn Innocent Freshmen Undergo Initiation; some of your friends who went to other colleges a lontl part or all of their college fees to fifteen per cent of the universities? Try and find out what they have le arn' itaff student enrollment. Tasks Include 'Bunny'Hop' To Meals in fields that are comparable to yours. But stay on t! umir Previously, fifteen per cent of the student body was beam. If your friend is a budding young physicist t H: allowed to work for part or all of tuition by working in may have more technical knowledge about physics lib By NANCY SCHAEFER sing "You are My Sunshine" on the secretarial positions, doing library work, or performing his finger tips than you can ever hope to have, ute. way. athletic managerial chores. Inn workers were assigned Once into every college student's you have more knowledge, applied knowledge, about n '41• Next on the agenda came bed-mak as needed, and were not included in the fifteen per cent. life comes the time of supreme sacri art of teaching than he has, so things average out then ee ing. We performed this arduous task Comprising about seven or eight per cent of the student fice, known in this hallowed institution But in general, your courses in the liberal arts m att! aul of learning as "Freshman Week." so that our older sisters might rest. population, Inn workers were permitted to earn part or and in many cases, outdo his. Your education is no thin orni After all, they had spent half the :hi» all of their room and board fees. Every enthusiastic, but, alas, unsus to sniff at. If you have done your best, you will li t,! umr pecting neophyte has to undergo the night planning our week for us, hadn't The amendment limits all of the above described work that you are as well educated as the products of t J various and sundry tortures of initia they? ' ti l !• to fifteen per cent of the entire student body. Therefore, biggest universities, and generally speaking, you are une tion. It happened to the humble During the course of the day, we every student who works—whether it be for a few hours more rounded person. Ian writer during the vast expanse of time opened doors for the "ma'ms" and a week or for his entire room and board—will be counted Did you know that you work harder than your fr iend; '4 covered between September twenty- "sirs" of S.T.C., sang to them, ran in the arbitrary fifteen per cent allotted by the legislators. in other institutions of higher education? You, be caii# ec< first and twenty-sixth. errands for them, and sought their The one advantage, which is that students will be able you spend more time in classrooms, have more writtei ati Early Risers signatures. (The quickest way to drive to work in any position for either room and board or your friends insane these days is to woi k, take stiffer examinations, and do more practical 'hu Bright and early (well, anyway, tuition, is heavily outweighed by the many disadvantages. say, "May this humble freshman . . . ." work, have done the work and received the instruct '4 early) Monday morning (at 6:30 A. M. Just watch them run!) With many of almost five complete college years upon graduatioi!
M.A.A. Announces . . . First H Friday, October 2 Page Pour STATE SIGNAL Trenton Eleven Begins Season Tomorro\ has been placed upon sharpening TEAM READIES FOR INITIAL CONTEST and FRED lot By ARLENE NUDGE sive or defensive deficiencies in«, ADAMS way" players. However, this s« Nothing is surer than death, taxes Usually superlatives about a job and another football season. to be one of Ackerman's minor well done are held off until the final And with the gridiron shotgun loaded ries, for with the exception of edition of the SIGNAL or until the and aimed at a tough 1953 schedule, or three positions, many of Trenli v banquets at the year's end. But this 01 Trenton's Blue and Gold will pull the '52 squad played both ways year we're going to do a turnabout trigger tomorrow against New and give a pat on the back to a Britain, at the Hillwood Field. To date there have been no si guy whose job is just beginning. Back at the helm of the Lion eleven injuries and the boys appear in• V About the only mention he does for the eighth consecutive year, shape for tomorrow's game. An in get for his work appears along with George Ackerman, along with Roy esting intra-squad game was held L. his title at the bottom of the printed Van Ness, has been working for football schedules . . . Manager How three weeks with the thirty-two man Saturday with all the trimmings- ard Fuhrmann. squad, readying them for the opener cials, timers, yard markers, No simpler a title than manager, with the Connecticut Blue and White. Breaking the team into two si yet no harder job during the football Co-captaining the team will be Tib the White Shirts and the Jell season than manager. It begins well bot Csik and Bob Callahan. Csik, a Shirts, Ackerman gave his Lion before practice, and ends long after three-year veteran at the quarter E ward. Sometimes seven days a week. back slot, will have an all senior ders as close a taste to the real the "Howie, you got a pair of shoe baekfield with which to work—Rudy as they could get. The count n whi laces?" Ore Mueller and Norm Udy at the halves, 27-0 for the White Shirts, and I "Howie, whose got my shoulder and "Hunky" Silady at full. ber could be read from the scrimmage pads?" Callahan, a Rock of Gibraltar in the 1 "PE "Howie, what time do we leave line for two years, has an all-veteran wardly except that there are q uit Saturday?" forward wall to go along with the few Lions ready to go the full Ha "Howie, did you get the lists into senior baekfield; ends Bob White, minutes. lasl Oui the office?" Rudy Nadasky, and Len Contarino; These are only four of the four lea> tackles Len Stevens, Callahan, and Visitors Seek Upset hundred questions and jobs Howie has Bob Zardus. Zardus, just returned The opening game against K Ma to answer and do each day of the from service, is well-remembered for Britain sees the visitors trying toll I football season. Maybe I'd be closer his game-winning extra point against the Lions for the first time in cor if I said four thousand. "At least it Montclair in '49 to break the victory years. In the previous three e nco of sometimes feels like four thousand," famine. ters State has come out on top til Loi says Fuhrmann. 19-7 and 19-6, and the other en ded the The average fan sees the manager Line Averages 183 Pounds a scoreless tie. New Britain's i as the fast carrier of aqua pura to Rog Sweeney will hold down a victory over Trenton came in boe the tired player during time-out and —Photo by Elmoi guard post, and do most of the punt by a 19-0 count. Jal no more, but the day Howie puts Tibbot Csik prepares to pass white Don Hied and Boh Callahan block. ing. Don Steel, another two-year This is the first time these Kn in before a ball game would make the man, may be switched to a line spot teams have opened the season agii for average laborer twist and turn with to strengthen Trenton depth. Center each other. The game usually Jed nightmares. is the question mark thus far. Acker been number two for both clubs, all pes Lists, in triplicate, must be typed 1953 Soccer Team Begins Fall Season man has hoped a center candidate nating at home and away. 1 out for team tables, excused lists, would work out, but if not Mr. "A" a and special meals. Charts for play Next Wednesday Against Panzer College Next week the Lions travel may have to convert another of his Tri er's names, hometowns, weight, By GENE HART Bloomsburg, Pa. to face the B looi linemen into the key slot. tio: height, and age must be made out. saved many a tally by great goal- burg Teachers, and are home With eight lettermen to form a Other returning lettermen who will Yo' Careful check of all equipment falls tending. Last year Lou racked up weeks from tomorrow to play li nucleus, Coach Bill Andreas and the be counted on this year are Lou pla on the manager. Who has what, for the first time, to a visiting Wife three shutouts and is out to better Cappelli, Sam Beardsworth, both cen why, and when would be a good sum Trenton soccer team will ring up the State Teachers of Washington, that mark this year. ters, and Tony Mirenda, Bob Scott, wil mary. curtain on another season next Wed who just opened their season wi and Ken Ralston, all of whom saw stu The footballs must be checked nesday, when they journey to East State will get its first look at the triumph over the National Aggies action last year. WE regularly for pressure; the medical team a week from tomorrow when the Trenton's over-all record in thet Orange to face Panzer College. wil kit, jerseys, towels, yard markers, The line will average about 183, and twenty games is 15 wins, thre e loss Co-captains Phil Pavlisko and O'Dino Lions meet the Seton Hall Pirates Da line markers, and end zone flags the baekfield slightly lower. Ten and two ties. Last year's slate sai DiGiovacchino will lead the striped- on the Hillwood Field. Last year the are must be readied and checked before freshmen have answered the call and 3-2-2 mark posted up. It's a roi ert the game. shirted eleven into the opening game Hall took Trenton in both games, 3-1 some show fine promise for the com road, as the old saying goes, so ! < ing year. Ho The oranges for halftime have to with high hopes for a successful sea and 3-0. see everybody out tomorrow at 2 p. ma be bought and cut so they are ready. With the two-platoon system virtu for the opener, and let's get th e son. Operating in the offensive line, L. I. U. New Foe Howie always has some little popsicle ally outlawed, great stress in practice son off to a flying start. the two captains will probably team by sticks in his back pocket ready for In all, four home tussles and five up with Nick Sferrazza and newcomer me scraping mud and dirt clots from Ray Smith on the wings, and Randy away are listed for '53 with the only FRESHMEN ENJOY "HOEDOWN" AT WAA PARTY players' shoes. Ackerman and A1 Hedelt inside to newcomers to the schedule being the This is just pre-game activity. give the hooters a fast moving front Blackbirds from Long Island Univer Howie really warms up for his post- line. Ackerman sparked the Lions in sity who will journey to Trenton on game duties. Check all the jerseys the latter half of the '52 campaign October 17. in, count towels, collect towels for with five goals in the last four games the visitors, check that all equipment to finish as the team's high scorer. Panzer and Seton Hall will be met has been brought in and is stored twice, while five single engagements away, check all the uniforms that Veterans Add Punch against Wilkes, East Stroudsburg, have to be cleaned and sent out. Key halfback on the team will be Lincoln, L. I. U., and Newark College This goes on and on till long ago Bud Miller, whose fine play at the all the players have dressed and left. center-half ranks him as one of the of Engineering will close out the nine Mr. Ackerman and Mr. Van are best. Bud also seemed to find the game card. only two who fully realize the value scoring range late last year and With many newcomers in the lineup of a good manager, and I think they teamed up with Ackerman for a one- last year it took five or six games would be the first to say Howie is two punch. for the Lions to hit their stride. Their one of the best they have ever had. Joe Coleman, a senior, was one of record at the midway point was 0-3-1. The players take all the managerial the two players who played straight However, the team started to click duties for granted, but really know through last season without relief. and finished with a creditable 3-5-2 how much smoother things go when Joe has been a top-line fullback for slate. Howie is around. You might say Andreas and seems assured of holding Along with the veterans mentioned our Mr. Fuhrmann really is a glutton down that position again this season. a large sized squad has turned out for punishment, for he continues with Bo Hart may team up with Coleman on for the practice sessions, and from the Mr. A. right through basketball and defense. Bob Lore, Doug Freeh, and 25 hopefuls Andreas hopes to fill in baseball seasons as the coach's P. J. Warner are also out for the the other halfback posts and build up "right hand man." number two fullback position. a strong reserve crew on the bench. Howie doesn't let all his ECA work El Gene Richey, freshman, has impressed —Photo t>y ™ cut into his academic work, for his Starting his fourth year as net- with his play at halfback and may PonLn. DnrT^™™™! t™. '>e:rn>>< name was on the President's list, minder for State will be Lou LiMato, pa get the call for the opening game. tson, Dons Neilson, and Milvi Matt at the W.A.A. party for freshmen too• and he ranks tops around State as a whose 1.3 goals per game average student . . . and a guy. attests to his strength in the goal. Probably the biggest problem An So when you see the white practice Lou has a fine pair of hands and has dreas will have may be lack of depth. News of Women's Athletic Associates jersey with the number I on it to With a small number of lettermen back, Andreas must count on strong morrow methodically doing a great By ABBIE RIENZI job, look what's inside the jersey. Rec Nights Offer Sports experienced talent from the rookies The Women's Athletic Association Decker and Miss Creed, hot Yep! It's our friend Mr. Fuhrmann who are attempting to make the 1953 For Co-ed Enjoyment has begun its 1953-54 season with whom have worked with the W at work. Look for him. He'll be there. team. promise of great success. Approxi were guests at the party. "Howie, where is the tape?" mately two hundred freshmen women, A lively grand march was fol "Howie, any scrimmage today?" On Friday evening, October 9, the Telephone 2-9308 almost the entire class, attended the by several "get-acquainted" ! Women's Athletic Association will annual Get Acquainted Party in the before the "hill-billies" took ovi sponsor the year's first "Rec. Night". gymnasium recently. The large turn entertainment. The "hill-bi'"ei Hoffman's Music Shop All men and women on campus are Ewing Service Station out and the interest and enthusiasm it turned out, were the extra LUCILE FRITZ invited to join in the activities of Tydol and Veedol Products demonstrated foretell one of the best ricular managers, and each on the evening. years for the W.A.A. SHEET MUSIC—RECORDS 2091 Pennington Road in a plug for her sport. Ice Arrangements have been made for Officers Introduced Telephone 6-1529 or 6-1520 and cookies topped off the evi volley ball, badminton, and shuffie- The newcomers were welcomed by 137 E. Front St. Trenton 9, N. J. excellent Btyle. All who att board. The pool will be available for Miss Fish, the faculty adviser, and agreed that Chairman Lois co-ed swimming, for those whose foot Phone 4-8213 by the president, Ellle Huizenga, who and her committees did a fine Checker Stores Inc. cards are presented. Included in the EWING FLORIST oriented them on the organization making a success of the ^ activities are basketball, table-tennis, and activities of the association. The party. SPORTS EQUIPMENT and darts. Corsages Our Specialty" W.A.A. officers, Lois Hiller, vice- We hope that the fine sP'r' president, Rita Miles, recording sec 108 East Hanover Street Rec nights will be held monthly Flower Novelties—Bouquets co-operation displayed at this throughout the year, and the W.A.A. Flowers Wired Anywhere retary, Gladys Stein, corresponding event will continue through"1 secretary, and Myrtle Stamos, treas Trenton 4-5231 welcomes all members of the college Main Blvd. Ewing Twp. year. Remember that every 1 to attend. urer, were introduced, as well as the at Trenton State Teachers Coll representatives and advisers Miss a member of the W.A.A.