,fa-£e ®y V T A T STATE :v First Place C.S.P.A. 7937, 7932

VOL XXXVI (36th Year) No. 20 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT TRENTON, N. J. Wednesday, April 20, 1932 Eta Chi Sigma Drastic Reduction <#> Lay Cornerstone Of Calvin N. Kendall Building Joins National Made In College Honorary Frat* Budget Requests «» «» Equipment Item Eliminated Local Commercial Organization From Bill; Commencement Will B e Twenty-first Chapter Miss Effie G. The new Calvin Reorganization Necessary Of Pi Omega Pi Kuhn, head of the N. Kendall Audi­ Speech Depart­ torium at Hill- (From Office Of The Administration) ment, and Miss wood will be the The annual appropriations bill Pi Omega Pi, national commercial which was introduced into the Legis­ teachers honorary fraternity, recent­ Mabel E. Bray, fourth structure lature on Monday evening of this ly accepted the petition of Eta Chi head of the De­ completed at the week contains drastic reductions in Sigma, local honor society, for mem­ the budget of the Trenton State bership. Founded at Kirksville, Miss­ partment of Mu­ new college site. Teachers College. ouri, by faculty and members of sic are shown In addition to the The original request made by the Northeast Missouri State Teachers State Board of Education for "Main­ College in 1923 for the purpose of holding box con- main auditorium, tenance", which includes salaries of "encouraging, promoting, extending, t a i n i n g docu­ the building will all employees, books, supplies, print­ and creating interest and scholarship ing, telephone, and other such ex­ in Commerce," Pi Omega Pi has since ments. President be equipped with penses, was $415,277. This was re­ included in its membership nineteen Roscoe L. West modern facilities duced in the budget recommended by chapters. Due to another petition the Governor to $355,434, a cut of which is pending, Trenton State on right is wait­ for music and $59,843, or 14.4 per cent. The ap­ Teachers College chapter will be the ing to wield dramatic teach­ propriations bill reduces this amount twenty-first. to $318,444, an additional cut of Arrangements are under way for trowel. ing. $36,990, making the total reduction the formal installation which will be 23.4 per cent. held at Hillwood during the latter «» Critic Pay Eliminated part of May. It is expected that sev­ «» The reductions are distributed in eral national representatives will at­ several items, the most serious being tend. Due to exceptionally high the entire elimination of the money scholarship within the local group, which has been paid to state critic all present members of Eta Chi Sig­ teachers for their services in supervis­ ma will be accepted into the fraterni­ Annual Ionian State To Send ing student teaching. A $12,000 re­ ty at that time. Hear George S. Counts duction was also made in the item Outside of the Kappa Chapter of Sigma WeekrEnd Delegates To N, for books and supplies. State Teachers College, Indiana, Auditorium-Friday April 22 v The original request for equipment Pennsylvania, the Trenton organiza­ S, F, A. Meeting and improvement of grounds was tion will be the only fraternity of its Is Well Attended $141,700. This was reduced in the kind in the east and the second nat­ "Russia" will be the subject of the Two Day Discussion Of Student Governor's budget to $37,700, and has ional honorary society at Trenton been entirely eliminated in the ap­ State. Many Alumnae Return For talk given by Dr. George Sylvester Affairs By Eastern College Festivities At Hildebrecht's Counts, who will come to State as propriations bill. Mr. Charles D. Clarkson has held Representatives Planned The original request for new build­ the position of advisor to the local And Hillwood Inn the fifth guest of the Lecture Fund program, this Friday evening, April ings (dormitories and dining hall) society ever since its inception as an Sam Boyar, president of the Ex­ was $1,100,000. This was entirely honorary Commercial club in 1923. Ionian Sigma's annual formal ban­ 22. Dr. Counts is professor of education ecutive Board, and Carl Bair, Chair­ eliminated in the Governor's budget In 1925 the organization became quet and dance, held last week-end, man of the local N. S. F. A. Commit­ and has also been eliminated in the officially known as Chi Phi Chi, and was one of the most successful social at Teachers College, Columbia LTni- versity, and associate director of the tee, have been selected to represent appropriations bill. in 1929 it was changed to Eta Chi functions of the early spring season. State Teachers College at the dis­ The elimination of money for equip­ Sigma and has retained that name The banquet, attended by approx­ International Institute. Through po­ sitions he has held he has acquired trict convention of the National Stu­ ment means that it will not be pos­ ever since. Miss M. Loretta Mc­ imately forty alumnae and active dent Federation, to be held at Buck- sible to use the auditorium building, Donald and Mr. Michael A. Travers members of the sorority, was held in a wide knowledge of Russian affairs, having served as investigator of ed­ nell University this Saturday and which will be finished in June of the have been faculty advisors since 1930. the Hildebrecht Hotel on Friday eve­ Sunday. The delegates will leave by current year, during the school year ning. Mildred Gehlhaus, after wel­ ucation in Russia in 1927 and again One of the requisites of the national in 1929. Iri addition, he investigated car for Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, 1932-33. The reduction also involves organization is that each group shall coming the alumnae present, intro­ early Friday evening and expect to the physical education building which duced Iolanthe Howard, toastmistress conditions of secondary education for publish a monthly mimeographed pub­ the Commonwealth Fund (1924) and return late Sunday night. will be finished in October of the cur­ lication which is distributed to all of the affair, Miss Edna Wickersham was a member of the Philippine Edu­ Aside from the usual run of so­ rent year. No money will be avail­ national chapters. The editor of that spoke to the group on "The Value of cial activities international, national, able for making steam, water, elec­ Friendship." Miss Gehlhaus, in be­ cational Survey Commission (1925). bulletin and a historian will be elected In 1929 Dr. Counts was lnglis lec­ and student affairs will keep the del­ trical, and sewer connections to this at a meeting to be held this week. half of the sorority, presented Miss egates from various eastern colleges building, neither will any money be Loretta McDonald, faculty advisor, turer of secondary education at Har­ It is interesting to note that North vard, having taught, in addition, at occupied during the brief two-day con­ available for equipment. This means east Missouri State Teachers College with a braided mesh bracelet as a Delaware College, Yale University, vention. G. Mennen Williams of that this building, although complete, token of their appreciation for the at Kirksville, Missouri, the birthplace Harris Teachers College, University Princeton, regional president, has re­ will not be available for use during of Pi Omega Pi, is the Alma Mater of services she has rendered to the sor­ of Washington and the University of quested Boyar to address the meet­ the year 1932-33. Lycia Martin, instructor of education. ority. After dinner, bridge and dan­ Chicago. Among his diversified ac­ ing on the subject of "Elections and Other requests of $22,700 for equip­ cing were enjoyed by members and Membership in Eta Chi Sigma is tivities in the field of education Dr. Participations in Extra-Curricular ment of the practical arts and other limited to Commercial students guests. Counts has translated and written Activities." The local student body rooms of James M. Green Hall, $10,- having superior scholastic standing. The faculty present were Miss a number of books. His works in­ head will also speak on the apportion­ 000 for walks, roads and improve­ Its officers are Marguerite Price, Pres­ Alice Smithick, Miss Edna Wicker­ clude "Principles of Education," "The ment and handling of student funds ment of grounds, and $20,000 for the ident; Evelyn Dwier, Vice-President; sham, President West, Miss Loret­ School Curriculum," "The American at State. enlargement of Hillwood Inn, which Marguerite Nunnenkamp, Secretary; ta McDonald and Mrs. Muriel Smith. Road to Culture," "A Ford Crosses When interviewed yesterday Boyar the State Board of Education asked and Janet Griffith, Treasurer. Hillwood Inn was the scene of the Soviet Russia," "The Soviet Chal­ stated: "I shall be particularly in­ in the supplemental budget of the cur­ formal dance on Saturday evening. lenge to America," and the English terested in learning all I possibly can rent year were turned down. The ballroom was decorated with translation of the "New Russian concerning awards and recognitions The table on page four shows the palms, and soft yellow lights. Primer." of meritorious work in all activities amounts requested and granted. Vaudeville Show Is Yellow and brown, Ionian colors, were outside of athletics. As a result of Given By Phi E. K. carried out in the decorations and pro­ ^ several preliminary surveys we have grams. The Morris Servis orchestra Classes Participate In discovered that this line of activity Sorority Plans Carroll furnished the music. Refreshments constitutes a pioneer movement in Eta Chapter of Phi Epilson Kappa, were provided and served by the Y. Tree Planting Exercises teachers colleges and we fully expect Assembly Program national physical educational fra W. C. A. girls. The faculty present that by the end of the year we shall ternity, sponsored a vaudeville show were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe West, Mr. In commemoration of the Lewis Arbor Day was celebrated by the have reached a solution of the prob­ in the auditorium last night. The and Mrs. M. A. Travers, Mrs. Bird H. lem." Carroll Centenary, an affair which program included a novel selection Fraser, Mrs. Muriel Smith, Miss Lor­ State student body last Thursday af­ is rapidly assuming international pro­ of eleven numbers, all but three of etta McDonald, Miss Mabel Gaston, ternoon at Hillwood when classes par­ portions, Sigma Phi Alpha is plan­ which were given by S. T. C. students. and Miss Anna Paxton. ticipated in the annual tree planting Seal Staff Begins Final ning to stage an assembly program exercises. The cornerstone of the next Thursday designed to honor the The two guest numbers were a Calvin N. Kendall Auditorium Build­ Drive For Subscriptions memory of the famous author of quartette from Hamilton High School One Hundred Attend ing was laid at the same time. "Alice in Wonderland." Miriam and a tap dancer from Burlington, The exercises opened with the ren­ With the launching of a final drive Weisberg, president, will preside. while Arthur LeFebvre, '31, presented Annual Alumni Reunion dition of several numbers by the band to collect all second installments on Following the opening orchestral a tap dance. after which Howard Smith gave the its 1932 publication, the Seal Board selection Blanche Grosbaum will pre­ The program was conducted by a Nearly one hundred State graduates Arbor Day address. Smith was in­ will close a highly successful cam sent the topic, "A Serious Talk on committee of Phi Epsilon Kappa attended the thirty-eighth annual re­ troduced by Herbert Birch, presiding paign for subscribers. The drive began Nonsense." Selections which will pledgees under the supervision of union of the North Jersey Alumni officer. Following the presentation yesterday and will last until next further emphasize Carrol's mastery at Henry Piatt. Vincent Timberman Association last Saturday afternoon of the class trees to the college by Wednesday afternoon. writing nonsensical, yet interesting was master of ceremonies. The pro­ at Hotel McAlpin, New York City. Charles Haas, president of the senior The Seal this year will contain more literature, will then be read by Lil­ gram, excluding the guest numbers, Arthur N. Hulbert, outgoing head, class, the group separated into their than 250 pages and will be circulated lian Shutinsky. was as follows: Radio Stars by Na­ presided at the luncheon meeting respective classes and the trees were on or about June 1. The art work on The College Quartette will begin than Goldberg and Edward Wenzloff; which saw the return of alumni reach­ planted. Later the cornerstone of the book will follow a design which the latter half of the program with Accordion selections by Dan Pinto; ing back to the 1881 class. the auditorium building was informal­ will be in keeping with the bicenten­ the rendition of an original composi­ Novelty Number by Edward Robin­ In the main address of the day, ly laid by President Roscoe L. West, nial celebration. tion by Jean Curtis, "Lobster's Quad­ son; a Saxaphone Quartet; Clogging Dr. A. Boyle Fitz-Gerald, pastor of who read a list of the documents in An innovation this year will be in rille." The exercises will officially and Tapping by Frank Monaco, and the First M. E. Church, Bayonne, the cornerstone and gave a short talk. the cover design which will consist of close with the formal donation of a Richard Van Houten; Tumbling and spoke on the application of Washing­ The Apgar Science Society took the a map of the State of New Jersey set of five books to the library, a cus­ Stunts by Robert Wallace, Douglas ton's characteristics to the present opportunity to plant an oak tree on with the college seal inserted therein. tom which the sorority has followed Fisher, and William Carnochan; Neg­ day. Other speakers were Roscoe L. the plot of ground which has been Miss Evelyn Sloane, editor, urges for the past several years. Sarah ro Dance by Rosamund Twitchell, Rita West, who outlined the building prog­ set aside for its use. that everyone take this last opportun­ Friedman will present the set in the Burdette and Marie Stoveken; a num­ ress at Hillwood, and Miss Mabel E. An inspection of the college build­ ity to subscribe since the book will name of the organization while Miss ber by Conrad Johnson and Company Hollies, who divulged final plans for ings by the students closed the day's deal with the activities of all organ­ Lily M. Dodgen will accept it for the and a Tap Dance by Arthur LeFebvre. June Home-coming Week. program. izations and classes. library.

I Wednesday, April 20, 1932 Page Two STATE SIGNAL

Melancholia Faculty Corner S TAT E SIGNAL . S. F . A, Ice, carried in wind-tongs, Steadily pierces the pane, "Accuracy Above Appeal" Shrouding me wholly, Published weekly by the Students of the The National Student Federation, in attempting to foster understanding Freezing again. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL and cooperation between post-second­ Trees, raising their futile arms AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY ary schools, sends to each college a Groping their way thru the dark, weekly news release. For the re­ mainder of this year the local N. S. Ghosts of warmer days, EDITORIAL BOARD F. A. committee with the cooperation Skeletons stark. of the Signal staff, will publish a con­ Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR K. POTTS, '32 World, where is your lover? Associate Editor ANN ZULAUF, '33 densed review of this release. Gone? Has he left you alone? Assistant Editor JOSEPH SATALOFF, '34 * * # Mii-thless, idiotic laughter— Literary Editor ANTHONY KONDE, '34 The expulsion of Reed Harris, ed­ World, we are one. News Editor WILBERTHA RASMUSSEN, '34 itor of the Columbia Spectator, has Associate News Editor LILLIAN SHUTINSKY, 32 caused much condemnation and some C. B. W. R. Assistant News Editor DIANA KORZIN, '32 praise for Dean Hawks and President Sports Editor PASQUALE VARCHETTO, '33 Butler; yet Columbia seems to be pro­ Social Editor JANET GRIFFITH, '34 ceeding along its usual activities. Art Editor JACK MOHR, '32 Reed Harris' editing a paper in the Books— Exchange Editor DAMON KROH, '33 center of liberalism has the sympa­ List Of The Best Books Hillwood Editor JANE WALSH, '35 thy of everyone, but as prospective Assistant Editor MARGARET ESSING TON, '35 teachers and administrators, his ex­ A collection of titles and authors Faculty Adviser CHARLES ROUNDS pulsion puts forcefully before us the of books read by senior sections has problem of too free speech. been compiled under the supervision of Miss Lycia Martin, instructor of BUSINESS STAFF Editors all over the United States this year have been disciplined for Tests and Measurements. The fol­ Business Manager LEDA KARPINSKY, '34 similar actions, but in all these cases lowing is a partial list which the stu­ Advertising Manager EMILY ZEMO, '32 censorship was aimed at those who dents believe of sufficient value to Mailing Manager MARGARET LOEFFLER, '34 have pointed more or less inconsid­ recommend to the college. Circulation Manager CHARLES GROPPER, '35 erately to faulty administration. The collection, including not only Carl N. Shuster Faculty Adviser CARL N. SHUSTER, '13 * * * recent publications but also classics, shows the diversified interest of the Beginning his work in the teaching In order to help realize another of students. the objectives of the N. S. F. A., that profession at the age of seventeen, of fostering international understand­ Adams, James Truslow—The Epic Carl N. Shuster, head of the Depart­ REPORTERS: Marie Sullivan, er, Hannah Abramson, Margaret of America. Adela Bocuiles, Betty Scott, Tee Smashey, Sylvia Horowitz, Ruth ing and good will, a series of radio ment of Mathematics has a record of Grasberger, Deborah Farrell, Ed­ programs was started through which Allen, Frederick L.—Only Yester­ achievements to which students and Klee, Margaret Coffee, Mary Mills, day. Frank Murphy, Eleanore Nolan, ward Schofield, Arthur Vetter, many authorities have been heard. associates look with admiration. Marie Mack. Marie Grasberger, Besier, Rudolph—Barretts of Wim- Rosamund Twitchell, Mary Muller, Over the Columbia Network on Mon­ A teaching experience which has in­ Alfred Rendell, Kay Moran, day, April 18, from 4:30 to 5:00 P. M., pole Street. Alberta Williamson, Marjorie Crus­ Dorothy Goetz, Rose Notarian. Browne, Lewis—This Believing cluded all types of educational insti­ Eastern Standard Time, Dr. Nicholas tutions, both private and public, has World. Murray Butler, President of Columbia resulted an understanding and appre­ University, spoke on "What Follows Buck, Pearl S.—The Good Earth. Burt, Struthers—Festival. ciation of the field. During his first the Pact of Paris." years of teaching Mr. Shuster taught Entered as Second-Class Subscription — $1.50 per Cather, Willa—Shadows on the * * * in ungraded, graded, and high schools. iviHLMatteLttrr Jjaan. 9,v, 19liiou30, at ^ i / n yej ar ; Single Copies, $.10. Rock. the Postoffice at Trenton, (Newspaper ( ) Member) For Advertising Rates '(NSFA)—"We learn that Harvard Coolidge, Calvin—Autobiography. Later he turned his attention to the higher institutions of learning and he N. J., under the Act of 4ccor\tA\^/ Apply to the Business has abolished Yale locks from its Cooper, James F.—Last of the Mo­ dormitories. In line with this rather has held positions at the Bowling March 3, 1879. Manager. hicans. startling policy of patriotism, it will Dorsey, James—Man's Own Show: Green State Normal College, Penn­ sylvania State College, Columbia and Volume XXXVI APRIL 20, 1932 No. 20 be but a matter of time until the Vas Civilization. sar student body puts a ban on Smith Dreiser, Theodore—An American Trenton. Mr. Shuster is still associ­ ated with Columbia University cough drops and Yale takes drastic Tragedy. Durant, Will—Story of Philosophy. through his Saturday classes at action against the Harvard Classics." Teachers College there. MISS MABEL E. BRAY The Oregon Emerald. Elizabeth—Father. Fisher, Dorothy C.—Bent Twig. In the use of instruments in mathe­ matics Mr. Shuster is a recognized offers a Freeman, Joseph—Joseph's Broth­ er. leader. Not only has he designed and Gale, Zona—Friendship Village. modified a large number of them, but >» $25.00 AWARD « Galsworthy, John—The Swan Song he has also trained thousands of high Goodsill, Willistine—Problems of school teachers in their use. He aided for a new the Family. in the organization of a concern which I'hilo Meeting manufactures these instruments. Hardy, Thomas—Tess of the D S. T. C. ALMA MATER SONG Philomathean Sorority held its reg­ Urbervilles. Mr. Shuster was the first teacher ular meeting at Clinton House on Harte, Bret—Three Partners. in the United States to use the project Rules Thursday evening, April 7. Two in­ method. However, when he attempt­ Hawthorne, Nathaniel—The Scarlet ed to introduce this method into Col­ teresting reports followed the usual Letter. 1. Contestants must forward copies to Alma Mater Com­ proceedings. One, a review of the umbia University in 1913 he failed to secure the approval of some of the mittee, Jack Van Brederode, or the State Signal on or book, "The American Beauty", by men who are now leaders of the pro­ before June 1 Edna Ferber, was given by Margar­ ject movement. He is accredited with 2. All submitted songs must consist of not less than two et Coffee; the other, a .history of the introduction of electricity and in­ verses and a chorus and must be accompanied with Philo, written by Tee Klee, was read stallment buying into the arithmetic by Mary Abel. Refreshments were course of study and has been active written music. (Two persons may work together). Wilbertha Rasmussen served. for some time in the teaching of ex­ 3. Songs adaptable to marching are preferred. * * » Spring, spring, spring! Ah, spring, tension courses for teachers. 4. Manuscripts should eliminate the word School if pos­ the time of lassitude and longitude, Theta Phi Doggie Roast In addition to teaching mathematics, sible. that sweet season of the year when Mr. Shuster has had time to make a Last evening saw a blazing camp- plug tobacco isn't the only thing con­ remarkable journalistic record. While 5. Songs dealing with past, present, and future of college nected with "a chew", and spring fev­ are preferred but full consideration will be given all fire at Black Rock when Theta Phi at State he served as editor-in-chief, sorority and some freshmen met for er is in the public eye like grape­ business manager, circulation mana­ fruit! Spring, yes, those days when others. a doggie roast and general good time. ger, and sports editor of the Signal. you get out your old tennis ball and Later at Columbia he was a member Doggies were charred but thru it all racquet and both of you go batty In Addition To The $25.00 Award. there was a spirit of fun. Miss Chap- of the editorial board of the Columbia against a wall. Spectator and helped edit the largest pell acted as chaperon. Speaking of that you might =|c * * issue ever published in the history The STATE SIGNAL say that that isn't the only time of that paper. After his college days Sigma Sigma Weekend you've come against a wall. But he served for ten years as faculty ad­ Will present to the author of an accepted new Alma we might just as well talk about Sigma Sigma has made definite viser of the Orange Leaf, Orange, that since the ball's about the only New Jersey and aided in the reorgan­ Mater song a Beautiful, Gold Lettered Bound Copy of all plans for its annual week-end, April issues of the 1931-32 STATE SIGNALS thing with a snappy come-back ization of the Signal in 1929, he has 29 and 30. Both the banquet and these days anyway. Unless it since been a faculty advisor. He has $25.00 toward that summer vacation, a collection of dance are to be held at the Hotel Hil might be those rubber checks done editorial and critical work on your college newspapers and a new Alma Mater—Why Not debrecht. Music will be played by they tear apart in law classes fourteen text books, has written four Try? Noor's Kavaliers of Trenton. around here. booklets, numerous magazine articles Judges—Alma Mater Committee; Jack Van Brederode, But let's put such mercenary and book reviews. thoughts away, hence and avaunt! chairman. Other of his college activities at As I was saying before, Spring, State include his participation in foot­ «CALENDAR spring, spring! (Go ahead, darnya, ball in 1912 when he earned his letter. jump!) And in spring a young man's He later became interested in distance thoughts turn to love. Looking walking and has to his credit a rec­ The Seal Drive— April 20—- around the school, however, we won­ ord of 87 miles inless than 20 hours. Today marks the opening of the final subscription drive for Baseball—State vs. Wag­ der if a lot of young men will have ner—away. to do much turning. And if a lot He is a member of the Society for the college annual, the SEAL. Special features, addition of many 21—6:30-7:30 dance—Nu more will have any thoughts to turn. the Experimental Study of Education, pages, and a number of improvements over past publications, Delta Chi. Mathematics Teachers Association of Optimists have sung "April the Middle States and Maryland, Nat­ promise the purchaser of the 1932 Seal one of the greatest bar­ 22—8:00 George S. Counts showers bring May flowers." A —Auditorium. lot of consolation we get out of ional Council Teachers of Mathema­ gains in Trenton State class reviews 23—Track—State vs. N. tics, The Mathematical Association of Only those who have been in close contact with the work of that. We're sick of rain and, for Y. U. School of Educa­ another thing, who is this May America and several other organi­ the Seal Board can realize the determined effort that is being made tion, New York. Hill- that she should pull in all the zations. to produce a worthwhile history of the current college term, both wood Freshmen Informal posies? You must agree that that Dance. philosophy of flowers is getting written and pictorial. It will comprise a panorama of events, so­ April 24—Vespers—Men's Glee cial, athletic, extra-curricular and scholastic, for the entire year. quite to the root of things. And, (NSFA)—According to tests made by Club—under direction of if that's fair, does it make it a Dr. N. W. Marston at Radcliffe Col­ Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, as well as seniors, will benefit Mr. Monroe. square root? lege, Tufts College, and Columbia from its purchase. With the activities of all classes taking a lead­ April 27—Baseball — State vs. Kutztown—away. All this blowing (notice the spring University, men have a much better ing role in its formulation, the SEAL promises to be a book with April 29—Sigma Sigma Ban­ season motif in that word) about na­ opinion of themselves and a much a reminiscent value which will make the cost appear insignificant. quet, Hotel Hildebrecht ture reminds us of the Arbor Day pro­ lower opinion of the opposite sex than Track — Penn Relays, gram. We wish to insert a personal have women. In reply to one of the The SEAL has always been considered by its subscribers note here. After all our ranting about priceless addition to their personal collections. Those of us who Philadelphia. questions, "Would you prefer a per­ April 30—Sigma Sigma Formal spring and its consequences we wish fect love affair to a million dollars. have not already placed our orders for the current publication Dance, Hotel Hildebrecht to sincerely hope that someone gets his old apple tree and sits under it. every man replied in the negative should take advantage of this closing campaign to obtain a book Baseball — West Chester while 92 per cent of the girls ex­ vs. State—away. We might also add that this is the which will not only be of value now but which will prove indis- first time we've ever offered a shady pressed preference for the love affair. pensible in the coming years. suggestion. Wednesday, April 20, 1932. STATE SIGNAL Page Three Students Discuss State Delegates • M iss Metcalf Makes New York Debut # Results Of Recent ^HtWPPtaaaaaanaaBHaaaBBttaaaPHraafiaggggaHaBBagacmanaBnac! T Attend National Suhrie Meeting Music Group

Many Suggestions Gleaned At Van Brederode Will Present Convention Are Recommend­ Reports Of Convention ed For trial Here To Music Students

With the recent conference of the More than 5000 delegates from all Eastern States Association of Profes­ parts of the country attended the sional Schools for Teachers as the National Music Supervisors' Conven­ topic for discussion, the Executive 0 tion at Cleveland, Ohio from April Board sponsored an open forum last 3 to 8. State was well represented, Wednesday evening for all those in­ Miss Mabel E. Bray, Miss Verna terested. Faculty members, delegates, Humphries, Ruth Albro, and Jack Van and students who attended the Sat­ Brederode being in attendance. urday student session contributed Van Brederode, student of the mu­ their views of the points presented sic course, was sent to the Ohio gath­ and made suggestions for the appli­ ering by his classmates who raised cation of new ideas which seemed the necessary money from a series suitable to the situation here at Tren­ of recitals held earlier in the year. ton. At the convention Van Brederode took The suggestions were gathered from in all of the meetings, concerts, and the speeches presented at various Miss Gertrude Metcalf, music in­ Miss Gertrude Metcalf discussions. He will present the meetings and from general discuss­ structor, made her New York debut PROGRAM points discussed there to the music ions. As a group their recommenda­ Lyrics from Shakespeare students in the near future. last night in Chalif Hall under the New York Madrigal Society, managed tions represent definite lines of act­ auspices of the New York Madrigal Where the Bee Sucks (The Tempest, Act V, One of the high lights of the con­ Sc. I) Robert Johnson vention each year is the series of in­ ion upon which the Board may act as Society. Miss Metcalf's performance last evening's performance. She Never Told Her Love (Twelfth Night, Act it sees fit. Among them are prob­ was in the form of a costume recital, On the same program with Miss II, Sc. 4) Haydn dividual and combined concerts of the lems which various organizations of "The Poets in Song". She was as­ Metcalf the Trenton Friday Cham­ Sigh No More, Ladies (Much Ado, Act II, National High School Orchestra and Sc. 3) R. J. S. Stevens chorus. This group which consists the college might appropriately in­ sisted by Miss Gladys Metcalf, her ber Music Trio consisting of Ruth Orpheus with His Lute (Henry VIII, Act III, clude in their activities. This list of cousin, and teacher of piano at the Marie Ketcham, violin; Lou Sut- Sc. 1) Manney of nearly 600 students is led by Dr. suggestions is recorded in the files phin Lawshe, cello; and Jean Haver- Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark (Venus and Adon­ Victor Redman, of Westchester Coun­ Eastman School of Music, Rochester, is) Bishop of the Executive Board. N. Y. stick, piano, rendered five selections. ty, New York. The guest conductors Tennyson: this year were Eugene Goosens, con­ Participation of this college at the "This is one of the most momen­ Miss Lawshe has taught cello lessons Break, Break, Break ! Austin-Ball here. Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal (The Princess) ductor of the Cincinnati Symphony conferences included a speech on tous occasions in my entire career," Qui Iter declared Miss Metcalf on the day Miss Metcalf is no novice at giving Orchestra, and Rudolph Ringwall, Thursday afternoon by President Browning: Assistant conductor of the Cleveland West; presiding at student session prior to her premier engagement. recitals. The Halifax Chronicle, in I Send My Heart Up To Thee (In a Gon­ speaking of one of her performances dola) Mrs. Beach Symphony. Percy Grainger, pianist, Friday morning by Sam Boyar, with Miss Metcalf is a graduate of the The Year's at the Spring (Pippa Passes) Eastman School of Music with the de­ said, "an individual treat to mind, was the accompanying artist. President West as honorary presid­ Mrs. Beach In addition to numerous other af­ ing officer; explanation of the finan­ gree of Bachelor of Music. She has heart and ear," while the Rochester Songs from Tagore's "Gitanjali" cial system of extra-curricula appor­ been taking vocal lessons for the past Democrat and Chronical wrote "shows No. 26. He Came and Sat by My Side....Ronald fairs the local delegates took the op­ No. 58. Let All the Strains of Joy Ronald portunity to hear the bands and or­ tionment of the college by Emma Au- twelve years. Her most recent teach­ histrionic and vocal ability of operet­ No. 61. The Sleep That Flits Besley chestras of Cleveland High Schools, desirk, at the Saturday morning stu­ er, Marguerite Potter, founder of the ta stars." No. 57. Light, My Light Carpenter and the combined music organizations dent session; and a speech by Presi­ of Ohio, in concerts. Edwin Franko dent West at the ensemble meeting Saturday morning. Miss Miller Speaks At Goldman, leader of the New York Sinister Reviews Founders' Day Golden Band, and Captain Taylor Miss Audesirk represented this col­ Dormitory Mass Meeting Branson, leader of the United States lege in presenting "The Way We Marine Band, conducted. Raise, Apportion, Handle, Spend and Formulation Of Celebrated By Audit Our Student Funds." Mimeo­ Miss Anna Holcombe Miller, M. A., graphed copies of the fundamental New Curriculum a former student of the State Teach­ Eta Chapter Shakespeare Contest—April 21 procedure of the system were handed ers College, spoke at the April dorm­ itory mass meeting. Miss Miller is to members of the audience and aided 'Our Education, Like Topsy, Phi Epsilon Kappa Observes How many are prepared to win the in making the presentation clear. employed as the home economics con­ prize offered in assembly April 21 by Just Grew Up," Declares sultant of the Public Service Electric Nineteenth Birthday; Sigma Sigma sorority ? This pro­ This conference, which is unusual and Gas Company of Trenton. She in that it brings together students and Head of Math Dept. Dileo Speaks gram is in honor of William Shakes­ was formerly on the staff of the Col­ peare's birthday which is April 23. faculty in joint and separate meet­ umbia University Chemistry Depart­ ings, has been presided over for a "There is no doubt that our edu­ Phi Epsilon Kappa celebrated its Remember, short sketches from his cation, like Topsy, just grew up," ment. Annual Founders' Day Program last works will be dramatized in this pro­ number of years by Dr. Ambrose Miss Miller spoke on "The Art of Suhrie. This year Dr. Suhrie re­ declared Carl N. Shuster, Head of the Tuesday evening, April 12, in the col­ gram. It is up to you to recognize Mathmematics Department, to a class Being a Charming Hostess", and lege buildings with a fitting ceremony the characters and the play in which signed and Dr. Alonzo Myers, of New gave some ideas of how to make so­ York University, succeeded him to the of students majoring in math. A com­ that honored the nineteenth birthday these characters appear. parison of the development of the cial teas and entertainments more at­ of the national physical education position. The next year will mark tractive. She stated that science, The judges who will decide which the eighth annual spring conference math curriculums in Europe and fraternity. The local group, Eta, was answer is the most correct and which America excited this strong comment. through its modern inventions and im­ established at State in 1924, and is of this association. provements in the domestic science is written up in the cleverest form In no uncertain terms, Mr. Shuster one of twenty-two chapters scatter­ will be Miss Kuhn and Mrs. Peretz. denounced the haphazard fashion in field, has done much to help insure ed throughout the entire country. the success of a modern hostess. Here's to your success, and may Student Council Holds which the high school curriculum has P. William Dileo, alumni represent­ the program be "As you Like It!" been formulated. "Our mathematics ative, opened the brief rites with a Dinner For Seniors have organized merely by 'piling on' Hillwood Kiln Fired talk on the development of the nat­ subject after subject until now we ional organization. Alfred Lawrence, "Quality Hosiery At A Smaller Cost" have a conglomeration of separate Eta's president, then spoke of the be­ Student Council sponsored a dinner subjects, distinct in themselves, all re­ Miss Mabel Gaston, instructor in ginnings of the Trenton chapter. Montgomery Hosiery Shoppe on April 13 in the women's dormitor­ lated, yet, as they are taught now, Industrial Arts, cordially invites all 21 North Montgomery Street members of the college to come to ies for the returning four-year seniors they are not correlated or practical," Attend Miss Metcalf's Debut Between State and Hanover who have been practice teaching in Room 319 to see some of the results was the essence of his lecture. He RUNS RE-KNIT FREE the state during the third quarter. upheld the plan of the European cur­ of the first ghost firing of the new Members of Sigma Sigma Society Zelda Fox, senior representative of riculum in which arithmetic, intui­ kiln at Hillwood. The makers of attended the debut of Miss Gertrude the council, acted as toastmistress. tive geometry, algebra, trigonometry, these pieces of pottery are experi­ F. Metcalf, adviser of the sorority, at The following program was given: and calculus find themselves closely encing a pleasant surprise because Chalif Hall, New York, on April 19. Greetings to seniors—Karolyn Phil­ joined together into a single correl­ this is the first time most of them Flowers were presented to Miss Met­ calf. Delicious lips, President of Student Council. ated unit with constant review in­ have realized how magically intense Welcome Speech—President Ros- stead of the unnatural and unpsy- and prolonged heat changes soft BAR B CUE coe L. West. chological arrangement found in the crumbling clay to a durable color­ Vocal Selections—Dean Michael A. average American high school. ful and pleasantly textured lamp base, SANDWICHES Travers. match holder, bowl or ornament. This He recommended a constant revis­ Hoffman's Music Shop Are Now Being Served At Whistling Solos—Miss Edith Spen­ ion of the math curriculum of the little showing of glazed ware has a cer, Assistant Dean at Hillwood. high school with a special view to­ peculiar value for Jerseyites as it in­ Hardman Pianos troduces them in a most intimate and Music was furnished by Almira wards correlation, continual carry > Roath and Edith Robinson. Tbe fol­ over, and a brand of mathematics concrete way to one of New Jersey's Sheet Music and Teachers' lowing committees worked on the ban­ that will conform with present trends valuable contributions to the entire Supplies %>os e s quet. of education which demand practical United States. It is expected that Decorations—Mabel Sievers. work dealing with life situations. after the whole school moves to Hill­ "You'll Like Them" Program—Leda Karpinsky, Bar­ wood pottery making will be an ex­ 137 E. FRONT ST. TEL. 3-3519 bara Lodar. perience for many students. DICK ROSE Phone 2-4620 Officers of Student Council are: Nat. Phys. Ed. Convention President, Karolyn Phillips; Vice- Faculty and students of the Health President, Wenonah Wahler; Secre­ and Physical Education Department Stationers tary-Treasurer, Virginia Whomsley; plan to attend sessions of the Nation­ Student's Supplies Adviser, Mrs. Muriel E. Smith. al Physical Education Convention Drawing Material The guests included: President being held at Philadelphia this week, Eogle GrapMtype Coc West, Vice-President Irwin, Dean and April 19 to 23. The college bus will DWYER BROS. Mrs. M. A. Travers, Mr. and Mrs transport different groups to and from 127 N. Broad St. Arthur Fraser, and Miss Edith Spen­ the meetings tomorrow and Friday. ENGRAVERS & PRKNTERS cer.

Visits Legislature Miss Bessie Clark is sponsoring a MOSES' Books series of observation trips to the ses­ School & College Publications Stationery Greeting Cards sions of the State Legislature. These BARBER SHOP visits are made by Miss Clark's his­ Circulating Library ' ' ' ' of Merit - - - - tory classes every Monday evening. Is so close to S. T. C. that it'll 3c per day conserve your time, energy and finances to drop in MANNING'S Embossed and Printed Colleg' for your hair cut TR AVER'S Gift Shop and Charm Home Programs, Tickets, Schedules, etc ARE WELL WORTH VISITING Expert Workmanship, Too BOOK STORE • 20-22 South Broad 709 Hamilton Avenue Selling Good Furniture Since 1847* 620 Perry Street 19 E. STATE STREET Trenton, N. J. Wednesday, April 20, 1932 Page Four STATE SIGNAL

'Ten Second Basketball Rule Will Change Coach Andreas' Freshmen Capture I Inter-Class Track Announcements Game But Little,' Declares Coach Dean Nine Opposes ommend the change before the next New Basketball Rules Basketball nationally is sick and Wagner Today And Field Meet there is but one place they are play­ season begins. All men of the college are invited ing fast basketball today—and that Coaches from the leading colleges by the Varsity S. Club to attend a Outlook Is Bright For Diamond Captain Carnochan Is Individual is in the Rocky Mountain District", of New England, N.Y., Pa., N.J., Md., discussion of the newly adopted bas­ declared Coach Ortner of Cornell Uni­ Del., and the D. of C. attended the Campaign; Shallcross Hits Star; Turner Takes Discus ketball rules in Room 114 during the versity at a meeting of the Eastern meeting. Coach Andreas, of Syra­ Homer In Practice Game And Shotput Events E. C. A. Period today. Association of College Basketball cuse University, said that the new Douglas Fisher. Coaches held Sunday, April 10 in New provision is a "godsend to the game," With the rough edges smoothed off while Coach Earl H. Dean was quite Displaying superior strength in York. Ortner, together with twenty in recent practice games with Peddie Freshman and Non-Society Girls or more leading college coaches, was emphatic in his declarations that the both the field and track events, the rule will change the game but little. Prep and the Morrisville Reds, Coach freshmen defeated the sophomores Clinton Avenue Freshmen and unanimous in the belief that the re­ William F. Andreas' baseball charges Non-Society girls please hand in a cently introduced anti-stalling rule, "Most teams advance the ball past are all set to inaugurate the present and junior-senior teams in a three- mid-court in less than ten seconds," cornered meet Saturday at the new list of your individual intra-mural which requires that the offensive team campaign this afternoon against Wag­ points Monday afternoon, April 25, move the ball past mid-court within said Dean. ner College at Staten Island. A w eek Hillwood track. The Frosh registered at 3:30 in Room 116. In addition to the discussion on the 49 points to nose out the soph 10 seconds after receiving it, will later the Blue and Gold nine will en­ Winifred Spink speed up the court game and make new rule several other points were gage the strong Kutztown Teachers aggregation which tallied 44 markers brought up by the coaches and offi­ while the junior-senior combination it more interesting to watch and play. College team on the latter's field and The Eastern Association meeting, cials, many dealing with the differ­ on the following Saturday State will trailed far in the rear with 26 points. ence in interpretation of rules by Captain Carnochan was the after­ Apgar Society Will which was sponsored by the National play its third successive game away noon's outstanding performer. He Basketball Coaches, met for the pur­ officials. Should the association carry when it tackles the Purple and Gold contributed 20 points to his cause Explain Map Making pose of establishing uniformity in out its aims all officials will be di­ of West Chester. when he snared first honors in the cen­ rules throughout the country. Many rected by the coach as to the required Veterans will more than likely take interpretations. tury, the 220, the quarter-mile and the "How Maps Are Made," will be the conflicts have occurred because offi­ the field today to meet the Wagner running broad jump. Dick "Van Hou- cials have interpreted rules in various Coach Dean intends to inaugurate threat. Captain "Vince" Timberman theme of the Austin C. Apgar So­ the new rules here in the 1932-33 ten was next in the individual scoring ciety program to be given in the reg­ ways. Differences in interpretation will be behind the plate to receive the with 14 markers. Ben Turner was ular assembly on Tuesday, April 26, of rules on the courts of West Ches­ season. offerings of Thomas Phipps, who de­ unbeatable in the discus throw and Under the direction of Carl N. Shus- ter and Trenton are regarded by many feated the Wagnerites last season in shot put to add ten points to the sec­ ter and Dr. William L. Eikenberry, local students as the cause of the re­ Dance Program At a close game at Trenton. The infield onds margin. The freshmen domin­ faculty advisors, this presentation has cent split in West Chester and Tren­ will probably see Banks, a freshman, ated the pole vault and high jump, been arranged to demonstrate the ton sports. Club Meeting Thurs. Thomas, Monaco, and Lawrence pa­ finishing in one-two-three order in use of mathematical devices in the Should the association be success­ trolling first, second, third, and short­ these events. Wallace cleared the bar making of maps. ful in its attempt to agree upon a Students of the junior class who are stop respectively. Shields, Shallcross in the pole vault with a leap of 9 feet The Washington Bicentennial theme system of uniform rules many such members of the Women's Health and and Fisher, a heavy hitting outfield 10 inches while Howard Haas won a will be linked with the program breaks will undoubtedly be prevented. Physical Education Club presented a trio rounds out the probable starting first in the high jump with the bar through demonstration of surveying Since the adoption of the anti-stal- short dance recital in honor of the varsity nine. set at 5 feet 8 inches. which will compare methods used in ling rule many of the leading college seniors of the department in the lower For pitching reserves, Lieutenant Coach Dean's tracksters will en­ Washington's time with current prac­ coaches, after trying it, have recom­ gymnasium last Thursday evening. Andreas can call upon Harry Hirsch, gage the N. Y. U. School of Phys­ tices. Further demonstrations will mended its immediate adoption. April 14. Faculty and sophomore ex-Cathedral ace, Moonan, Shields, ical Education in a dual meet Satur­ show the use of a plane table in the Trenton remains a stronghold of op­ members of the department were also and Len Dileo who was Phipps' under­ day afternoon at the New Yorkers' making of radiation and intersection position. Coach LeRoy Smith of the guests at the program. study in the 1931 season.. Dobrzyn- track. State's entries will probably maps, the angle mirror and triangu- Trenton High Championship five has The dances, which were character­ ski, chunky substitute receiver, Col- be selected in accordance with the lation. The program will close with been especially active in the protest istic of five nations, were given in cos lis, and Arnowitz may be pressed in results of last week's inter-class com­ an exposition of the the slide rule. against the adoption. Smith will tume. The program included a Rus­ action before the final out. Ten men petition. sian dance, "Hopak," by Louis H. comprising the "B" squad have also probably join those coaches who rec- Carnochan, Budnick, and Klevan, The rear of the assembly hall will Chalif, and music, "Gopak", by M. been retained by Andreas. Included who finished in that order at Hillwood be temporarily converted into a dis­ Moussovgsky, danced by Mary Hannes in this group are Smith, Pierson, in the 100-yard dash, the 220, and 440 play room for mathematical instru­ and Elizabeth Willey; a Negro dance, Breese, Kurtyka, Toft, Piatt, Reiner, will probably be entered in those ments for inspection immediately af­ Dr. Cotton Is Hillwood Speaker "Rastus", dance and music arranged Hand, Connally and Swanson. events at New York. The Blue and ter the assembly program. 'Facts and Fallacies of Mental Hy­ by Helen Frost and danced by Rosa­ In the practice tilts, the S. T. C. Gold will be represented in the long­ giene" was the title of a talk given by mund Twitchell; "The Villagers," by nine showed up well at the plate but er distances by MacDonald, a fresh­ Dr. Renry Cotton, of the staff of the Chalif with music by Swarwenka, errors and a lack of team coordination man who paced the milers Saturday, Registration For 1932' State Hospital, at a luncheon at Hill­ danced by Madeline Heintz and Elean­ marred its play afield. Doc Thomas, Bartlett, Kaftel and Schaible. Van wood Lakes, Saturday, April 16. The or Jefferies; "Gypsy Beggar," by Son who led the State batsmen last year, Houten, Carman and Goldberg are the 33 Shows Increase luncheon was arranged by the exten­ ia Serva, danced by Elinor Quick; and poled out four hingles in five trips to leading prospects for the hurdles. sion class in mental hygiene, which is a group Czecko-Slavakian dance, the rubber in the pre-season encoun­ The weights will be taken care of instructed by Miss Gladys E. Poole, "Kanafaska," danced by Winifred ters. Shallcross, with a long circuit by Turner, Carman, Van Houten and According to last-minute reports of the department of education. Spink, Dorothy Cookson, Elizabeth clout over the left field fence and a Muller. Goldberg and Muller are received yesterday from the Regis­ Among the forty guests present were Peyerl, Karolyn Phillips, Walter triple by Phil Banks, featured the slated for the Javelin throw. Wal­ trar's office, 413 applicants have reg the Parents' Child Study Group of Shields, Spencer Wooley, Alfred Morrisville fray. lace, Haas, Carnochan and Van Hout­ istered for admission to the college the Lanning School and several Tren­ Lawrence, and Charles Shallcross. Coach Andreas, baseball mentor, en will compete in the remaining next September. This represents an ton teachers. Dorothy Reine Green was the pianist. used Dileo as a starter in the Ped­ events. increase of fifty in male registration die engagement. After meeting with Kesults of inter-class meet at Hillwood. some difficulties, Len was relieved by The Summaries : and of 113 over last year's applicants Walt Shields. He likewise failed to 100-yard dash Won by Carnochan, Soph; sec­ at the same time. ond. Budnick, Frosh ; third, Klevan, Frosh. silence the Prepsters' heavy hitters. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. With less than a month remaining Trend Of State s Budget Requests Tommy Phipps was first to take the mound against the Reds who bunched One mile run Won by MacDonald, Frosh ; open, 150 applicants have been inter­ Equipment second Bartlett, Soph ; Third, Kaftel, Frosh. viewed by heads of the various col­ and ground New SuppTal nine hits in the early frames to gain Time, 5: 27 3-5. lege departments. These personal Maintenance Improvements Buildings Bill a wide advantage, which proved dis­ 220-yard dash Won by Carnochan, Soph ; sec­ Original Request 415,277 141,700 1.100,000 87,700 ond, Budnick, Frosh ; third, Klevan, Frosh. I astrous. Moonan replaced Phipps in conferences are in accordance with Governor's Recommendation 355,434 37,700 Time, 25 2-5 seconds. the closing inning and held the power­ the newly passed state law which re­ Cut 59,843 104,000 1,100,000 i 120-yard high hurdle- Won by Van Houten, ful Morrisville sluggers to a solitary 14.4 Junior-Senior: second, Goldberg, Soph; third, quires an interview with every pros­ % Cut 73.4 100 i run. Joey Burns, former Chicago Carman, Jr.-Sr. pective student regardless of depart­ Appropriations Bill 318,444 Additional Cut 36,990 37,700 White Sox backstop, Lukens and Quarter-mile run—Won By Carnochan, Soph; ment enrollment. i second, Budnick. Frosh; third, Klevan, Total Cut 96,833 141,700 1,100,000 87,700 Lightfoot banged out homers for the Frosh. Time, 58 2-5 seconds. % Total Cut 23.4 100 100 100 i C. J. Leaguers. Hirsch, State pitch­ 220-yard low hurdles -Won by Carman, Jr.- j ing prospect, was unable to perform Sr. ; second. Van Houten, Jr.-Sr. ; third Gold­ Dr. Holsapple Speaks because of a sore right arm. berg, Soph. Time, 30 1-5 seconds. Married Teachers Are Superior" Gamma Sigma Dance Half-mile run Won by Schaible, Frosh ;sec- ond, Bartlett, Soph ; third, Fletcher, Frosh. To Psychology Club "Married women are superior to A very successful 6:30 to 7:30 dance Time, 2: 28. single ones as teachers," is the con­ was held by Gamma Sigma sorority Javelin Won by Goldberp, Soph; second, Where the discriminating Dr. Jasper Q. Holsapple, chief med­ clusion of a survey conducted by Dr. Thursday evening, April 14. Both Mueller, Jr.-Sr. ; third. Pollock, Frosh. Dis­ Thomas Alexander, director of the tance, 156 feet 8 inches. ical psychologist at the State Hos­ Clinton Avenue and Hillwood stu Shopper is finding new experimental unit of Teachers Discus—Won by Turner. Soph; second. Van pital, was the guest speaker at the dents were present. articles of quality at Houten, Jr.-Sr. ; third. Mueller, Jr.-Sr. ; College, Columbia University, and Dr. Distance, 95 feet 10 inches. annual banquet of the Psychology Agnes Snyder, assistant professor. unheard of prices Shotput- Won by Turner, Soph ; second, Car­ Club at the Hillwood Inn last Friday They asserted that the experience man, Jr.-Sr. ; third, Mueller, Jr.-Sr. Dis­ THE tance, 33 feet. evening. In his talk entitled, "The of marriage and motherhood is of Pole-vault- Won by Wallace, Frosh; second, Teacher's Responsibility for Mental paramount value for a teacher with MAYHAM & SILVERS MacDonald ; third. Hand, Frosh ; Heipht, Hygeine in Her Classroom," Dr. Hols children in her care. They were of 9 feet 10 inches. apple emphasized that each student is the opinion it is a mistake that a Spalding Sport Shop a BOOKSTORES Hiph jump—Won by Haas, Frosh; Callery and young woman should be made to feel COLLEGE Schaible, Frosh tied for second. Heipht, a new problem to be faced, requiring 15 North Warren Street 5 feet 8 inches. a psychological understanding devoid she must choose between marriage Runninp broad jump—Won by Carnochan, and teaching. Soph; second, Van Houten, Jr.-Sr.; Pol­ of emotionalism. lock, Frosh. Distance, 19 feet 6 inches. Following the banquet, at which Mark of Quality Mile relay- -Freshmen -forfeit. Herbert Birch presided as toastmas Office Furniture ter, dancing and games were played FOUNDED 126 YEARS AGO Theta Phi Meeting and Supplies Books, paper, and supplies for the classroom—athletic equip­ Next Friday evening Theta Phi will DUPONT DRUG STORE A. W. QILL &C O. Whatever your Banking Requirements ment for the field—and candy 114 East Hanover St. hold its third monthly social meeting PRESCRIPTIONS FILMS may be this Bank is in a position to for the between meal hunger at the home of Rita Cooley in Morris- SODA CANDY care for them— vilie. LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Theta Phi entertained several fresh­ You should take advantage of We deliver Ice Cream to the Halls YOUR Savings Account for an men girls at a kiddies' party at Clin­ Cor. Perry & Clinton Ave. Phone 4873 the services offered by the ton House last Tuesday afternoon. ALEXANDER illustration The guests came costumed in romp­ ers, socks, and huge hair-ribbons. Official Photographer Games suitable to the occasion af­ forded amusement while lollipops KING CONFECTIONERY for Signal formed the bill of fare. COMPANY TRENTON BANKING Collese TYPEWRITERS Jobbers and Manufacturers COMPANY Rented-Repaired-Sold FINE CONFECTIONS STATE a WARREN STREETS REBUILT MACHINES % Book Stores $15.00 up We are always at your service and West End Branch, WALTER W. PRIOR Deliver Promptly 39 EAST STATE STREET CLINTON HILLWOOD Guaranteed 2 Years PHONE 3-6733 112 N. Hermitage Ave. 232 E. State St. Phone 9598 142 S. Broad St. Phone 5671 • Your Last Chance To Buy A Seal-Today 'Til Next Wednesday •