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Reflector 1950s Reflector

2-29-1952

The Reflector, Vol. 17, No. 8, February 29, 1952

New Jersey State Teachers College at Newark

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Vol. XVII No. 8 NEW J ERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, NEWARK, N. J. February 29, 1952 Reflector Plans Norms Little Theater Group Present Play; Press Clinic Munson and Underwood Play Leading Roles The Reflector editorial board will sponsor a press clinic on Wed­ nesday, March 26, in Room 29 Course Offered Maxime Vollmer Barrows~ Dunn during meeting hour. The purpose By Mr. Rendell To Address Group of the conference is to create a Direct Comedy better understanding between the Do you know how to run a mo- Don't miss it! ! On Thursday, The Norms Little Theatre Group, tion pictu1·e projector, or the dif- Mal'ch 6, 1952, the stimulating independent of the Norms Theati-e students, the faculty, and the Re­ ference between a 16 millimeter speaker, :.\faxime Berlitz Vollmer, Guild, presented their first play, flector staff. The college as a film, 35 mm, or an 8 mm? Do will discuss, in her inimitable fash­ From Five to Five-Thirty by Phil­ whole is unaware of the problems you know how a tape recorder is ion, "How To Lose Friends and Ir­ ip Johnson in the auditorium on facing a newspaper staff: for ex­ run, or how sound is put on film? ritate People." Any one of her F ebruary 28th. The play, a de­ ample, the editors have stated If you don't and want to learn, subjects, especially when presented lightful one-act comedy of English contact Mr. Rendell, who besides by Mrs. Vollmer, creates a great setting, centers around the activ­ that there have been difficulties in being a trained librarian has his interest. ities of five women. obtaining information from the master's degree in audio-visual Presenting ... The three sisters: Edith, a prud­ equipment. He is giving a volun­ Our guest speake1· grew up in various news sources. ish wife of a minister, Gertie, a tary course to freshmen and sopho­ Paris, surrounded by many nota­ All faculty members and officers Mr.Zweidinger physical education teacher, and mores who want to learn how to bles who were known for their cul­ of the student council, classes, Alice, an emotional mother who run and operate audio-visual equip­ ture and wit. She was graduated clubs and sororities and fraterni­ by Barbara Nebesnak, '55 forever talks about her "chicks," ment. from Vassar CoHege at the age of ties, are invited to the conference. The Reflector would like to t ake come to tell their mother, Mrs. Mr. Rendell is giving the course nineteen with a Phi Beta Kappa The Reflector editorial board and this opportunity to acquaint the Treetops, that she is too extrava­ on a voluntary basis, and has a key. After post-graduate work at Mr. James E. Downes, adviser for members of the class of '55 with gant with her money and would be two-fold purpose. The first and Columbia University, she taught our college publication, will pre­ their faculty adviser, Mr. Willard better off at an Old Ladies' Home. main reason is t o teach more stu­ English to a series of picturesque side at the meeting. E. Zweidinger. Mr6. Treetops, despite her sev­ dents to operate audio-visual equip­ characters ranging from a Russian Born in Newark, Mr. Zweidinger enty odd years, is a woman young The editor-in-chief emphasized ment; the second is to enable prince to a French prize-fighter; attended Barringer High School. in spirit and mind. She informs her the importance of such a con­ wrote many different types of He received his B.S. degree from students who know how t he differ­ ference and is anxious that all literature for various organiza­ daughters that she has r eceived Springfield College and his M.A. ent machines are run to help the fifteen thousand pounds from an students invited attend. He and faculty when one of them wishes tions; produced amateur t heatri­ from Columbia. original Minetti portrait and there­ the editorial board wish to remind to run a picture, or show film, cals; and became a civic leader in Before coming to N ewark State fore, does not have to depend upon the st'.1dent body that tl,e Reflector or slides. her ho.me community oi West­ in 1935, Zweidinger was a hei· daughters for income. is their paper, reflecting their ac­ Mr. The groups meet during their cheste1· County, New York. physical education instructor at A sudden change of attitude tivities and opinions, and that its own free time and receive no credit While acting a s program chair­ W est Side high school and assist­ overtakes the three sisters, who future success depends upon stu­ or points, only the satisfaction man of a leading Westchester ant director of athletics at Valley up until this time have been in­ dent participation at the confer­ of knowing they can run the fol­ women's club, she was called upon Forge Military Academy. considerate and ashamed of their ence. lowing machines: motion picture t o give numerous addresses to var­ Since coming to Newark State, mother. They each want their projector, tape recorder, picture, ious groups and organizations. mother to live with them, but she Mr. Zweidinger served as business film and slide projectors. Her approach to each subject was refuses all offers. Instead, she tells .ilfyerJ; Rieman manager for the college from 1940 The classes are strictly a labora­ so unusual that she gained an in­ to 1950. During the past summer them that she is going away with tory course with the students creasingly expanding public. Mrs. Boxer, her maid. This start­ he was a ssociate director at the learning the running of the equip­ Maxime Berlitz Vollmer, in addi­ ling news upsets the daughters in­ Newark Boys' Club Camp at ment and not the methods which Attend Session tion to her vast store of unusual tensely, since to their minds Mrs. Branchville, N. J. Besides fi lling are taught in the junior year. The On Saturday, March 8, H elen information, adds to each discus­ Boxer is nothing but a low, com­ his duties as instructor in athletics classes a re held on the average of Myers and Carol Rieman, both of sion her infectious sense of humor mon woman. Mr. Zweidinger is faculty a dviser once a week for one hour and will the class of 1954, will represent and her ability to tell a story won­ The climax of t he play comes of the rifle club and sponsor of the last approximately eight to ten Newark State at the Political del'fully well. Whatever the sub­ when Mrs. Treetops t ells her so­ aquatic program at the college. hours. Council at Barnard College. They ject, she has a rare faculty of mak­ called "daughters" that they are will take part in the panel "Gov­ ing her audience excited about it. not really her daughters but those ernment's Role in Education." Annual Film Festival Four Students Sounds intriguing? Well then, of Mrs. Boxer. The play ends on This year the Political Council Planned for Spring Are Delegates go to see her! a high note for the audience with has chosen Frontiers in Govern­ (Continuecl on Page Two) mental Activity, as its t opic. The With the coming of spring, the David Elliott, '52, Jean Palmer, all-day discussions will be based Visual Experimentation Club is al­ '52, Alison Harris, '54, and Louise on the question of the govern­ ready enthusiastically anticipating Scurzio, '55, have been selected to ment's role in the arts, in educa­ their second annual film festival. represent our college at the Model tion, and in public health and will Students attending the club's fes­ United Nations assembly to be be led by prominent members in tival last year will no doubt re­ held at Barnard College next each field. member the films shown; and this April. Dr. David Scanlon will serve time the g.roup will have the latest as faculty adviser to the delega­ in experimental films, documenta­ tion. Frosh to Present ries, and a complete showing of The meeting, which will be com­ Ophelia, the movie sequence which posed of representatives from col­ Show March 13th was shown during the club parade leges of the middle Atlantic re­ last November. gion, is sponsored by the Collegi­ Plans are being formulated for Guest speakers will address the ate Council of the United Nations. the freshmen show which will be audience on the films and their Fifty or si..xty colleges are expect­ given on March 13. Martha Shan­ format. ed to send delegates to the three­ non is the chairman, ably assisted Officers of the club state tha t, day conference. by Dot English and Rosina Suppa. with the efforts of Miss Lockwood Each delegation will represent The setting will take place in a and Mrs. Bartlett in preparation a UN member nation. Resolutions nightclub and the numerous acts for the festival and the work of concerning various international will be varied with dancing and or­ those a ssociated with it, the Sec­ political and security problems and gan playing by Frank Walters. ond Annual Film Festival will be the work of the UN specialized The frosh are very tight-lipped the paramount featur e at Newark agencies, set up by various com­ An idea for the juniors and seniors of what they missed in FIVE and reluctant to reveal their plans, State this year. Keep watching the mittees, will be presented to the TO FIVE-THIRTY which featured Ann Underwood as Mrs. Tree­ but it is sure to be a program bulletin board for further informa­ general assembly for final consid­ tops ; Joyce Halliday, Frances Nore!Ii and Louise Napolitano as worth seeing. tion a bout the event. eration. her daug hters; and Joan Munson as Mrs. Boxer. Page Two REFLECTOR February 29, 1952

Curriculum Revision Adventure at Sharps and Flats The curriculum committee, composed of the heads of the college departments and the chair­ man of curricula, are meeting weekly to discuss Newark State by Arthur Frielinghaus, '54 by Honey Seifer, '55 plans for the proposed curricular revisions. "Gymnastic for the body and music for the soul" One day BRUCE was BALLIKG Five premises are basic to these provisions: because he didn't understand his -Plato-Republic 1. The maximum number of points needed for FRENCH. He put on his DICKEY Today's topic for discussion will be in the main a degree should be 132. and jacket and put EARL in his centered about Gian-Carlo Menotti. Who is he? 2. The aims and objectives will be those in gen­ car and went DOWNES to the My friend, if you do not know, just settle back in eral and professional education, which were BROOKS to find STEVENS, his that comfortable easy chair of yours and share determined recently, in consultation with rep­ friend to help him with his my enthusiasm for the subject. If you saw him resentatives of the Middle Atlantic States FRENCH. "LUSCOMBE the lounging in the Tudor room you might mistake him Association. BROOKS for fish," SHEA STE­ for one of the extension students; he's rather 3. Education courses should be in three or four VENS. But no sooner had he said normal looking: 5' 11", dark haired, and slightly major areas, thus providing fewer and bigger this, it began to HALE and the handsome. He is an Americanized Italian who blocks of work. Duplication of material are boys went to BRUCE'S house for was born in the mountain country of Northern less likely to occur in this way. dinner. They had FRANKSOX Italy near the Swiss border. Life refers to him as beans with PLEKTY of SALT on 4. Students should begin professional courses in Presenting .. . the "Opera Wizard" to which I heartily agree. their RICE. For DYSART they their freshman and sophomore years. These He was brought up in a musical family: the had BARTLETT pears. After din­ years need not necessarily be confined to ninth of eleven children, he used to enjoy play­ Mrs. Salt ner, STEVENS helped BRUCE Liberal Arts. ing chamber music with his brothers and sisters. It was over one hundred years with his FRENCH. At the age of four, he wrote his first song; by 5. If possible, we should work toward electives. ago that Horace Greeley uttered the time he was six, his mind was made up that he 6. It is fundamental that everyone concerned his famous words of ~dvice to the would become a composer. He studied at the Ver­ with this: students, faculty, administration, young men of America, words The Teacher di Conservatory in Milan, and when he was sev­ and alumnae, should participate in some way which would seem to have sym­ enteen, the "bratish" Menotti entered Curtis In­ to bring about the revisions. Everything, so bolized the trend of American mi­ stitute, in Philadelphia, where he now teaches. In far, has been done on this basis. gration. Many people have disre­ by Leslie Pinckney Hill order to learn English more rapidly, he used to Students have come forth with a variety of garded this advice, however, and Lord, who am I to teach the way attend the movies four times a week. The first suggestions, through the Reflector and faculty­ of these, Mrs. Edna Salt is one To little children day by day. opera written by Menotti (Amelia Goes to the administration-student meetings. in whom we are interested. Born So prone myself to go astray? Ball), which the Met. presented for two seasons, Right now, the curriculum committee is ac­ in t he Buckeye state, Mrs. Salt I teach them knowledge, but I know was written at the tender age of twenty-five. quainting itself with every detail of our present spent her youth in the growing How faint they flicker and how low At a $500 per week salary, Menotti took a whirl courses of study. Each member is provided with metropolis of Cincinnati. She con­ The candles of my knowledge at writing for the movies, but he didn't like the a mimeographed outline of every phase of every tinued her education by attending glow work-so he left. He is a furious individualist; subject offered by the colleg_e. The outlines are Ohio State University at which I teach them power to will and do, polished yet boyish. He shares an ultra-modern brought to every meeting, and the various de­ she received her B.S. and M.A. in But only now to learn anew house at Mt. Kisko, N. Y. with the well-known partment heads explain the outline, and tell of Elementary Education. My own great weakness thru American composer Samuel Barber, and a poet the contribution their subject makes to the total The next step in her educational and thru named Robert Horan. curriculum. Every course, and the reason for career took her to a consolidated I teach them love for all mankind At this point, I should like to make a predic­ its existence in the college, will be thoroughly rural school, also in Ohio. Her And all God's creatures, but I find tion: some day, in the not-too-distant future, the analyzed. In order to revise it is necessary to travels led her subsequently to My love comes lagging far name of Gian-Carlo Menotti will be associated know what to revise. Michigan for a short time and behind. by musicologists as the name of the ~an who es­ Next, subjects for the various curricula, the then back to Ohio State where she Lord, if their guide I still must be, tablished (at long last) the "American Opera," G.E., K.P., I.A., and F.A. will be proposed. worked in the University demon­ Oh let the little children see ( distinct of course from the opera of traditional Points, subjects, and semester hours will then be stration school. Taking leave of The teacher leaning hard on Europe). Mr. Menotti calls his operas "musical decided upon. the mid-west, Mrs. Salt taught in Thee. dramas," which indeed they are. He writes his Dr. O'Brien pointed out that the proceedings seven states in which children of own libretto and combines the song and word are going on in a democratic way with the under­ all ages from four to thirteen, not Here 's What symbols into accurately descriptive passages. His lying principle that, "He who shares, cares." to mention college students, have belief is that the English language is the ideal come under her teaching. To Say language to be used in opera. The words and the REFLECTOR Among her tasks is that of su­ The NEA Journal has come up music are created simultaneously which help ex­ Official Student Ne wspaper pervising some of the Bloomfield with some suggestions for "what plain the surge, impact, and emotional tension he achieves. To experience one of Menotti's works Published at practicum students. to say" on a number of academic Mrs. Salt has not limited her is something spell-binding; it makes you think. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, NEWARK, N . J. occasions. Here's the agenda. educational activity solely to When you are given an objective The plots are sound and f easible, the orchestra­ Editoria l Board teaching, however. She has done test: "It doesn't let you express tion is modern and flawless, and the melodies are Editor-in-Chief ·····-····- .. ··-····-····· Frank Marmo, '52 work for the State Department of yourself." what they are supposed to be, and not fifteen min­ Associate Editor ·····-····-····-····· Pat M. Burke, '54 Education in Ohio, in addition to When you are given many minor ute recitative and aria. Menotti is a mood-maker, News Editor ·····-················· Eileen DeCoursey, '54 contributing a number of articles tests: " Why not have a few big a scene-setter, and an action-artist. Feature Editor ···········-····-····· Cathy Donatiello, '52 to the A.C.E. Journal. For the ones? This keeps you on edge I would recommend seeing the following Menot­ Exchange Editor ·····-·········· Eugenie Walker, '54 past several years she has been all the time." ti works: The Medium (which has recently been Art Editor ·····-··········-····-···-····· Rae D' Allegro, '52 active in a workshop and has done When you are given an essay filmed with Mar ie Powe1·s and Ann-Maria Alber­ Business Manager ·····-····· Domenica Rizzo, '52 consultant work at New York Uni­ test: "It's so vague. You don't ghetti in the leads), and The Counsel (which will Asst. Business Manager ...... Jo-Ann Carell, '54 versity. In a ddition she has done know what's expected." be filmed in London with Patricia Neway in the Sports: Nick Sivollela, '54; Ronnie Waldorf, '54. similar work with groups in Balti­ When you are given no tests: 1·ole she created on Broadway) . T he Medium is Rewrite Department: Doris McGarry, '54; Ger­ more, Wilkes-Barre, Norwalk and "It's n ot fair. How can he pos­ the story of a faking spiritualist, Madame Flora, trude H ayes, '54; Barbara Nebesnak, '55. Port J ervis. sibly judge what we know?" who loses her mind when she begins to believe in (Continued on Page Three) Makeup Department: Dolores Freda, '54; Stella Mrs. Salt is now our Kinder­ When every part of the subject Cwiakala, '54; Nancy Applegate, '55; Beverly garten-Primary chairman and has is taken up in class: "Oh, he Levine, '54; Stella Torelli, '54. recently been appointed First Vice­ just follows the book." 'Dem Days Are Gone Typists: Frances Ehman, '52; Betty Calamusa, President of the Garden State When you are asked to study a '54; Joan Remington, '54; Jean Black, '54; branch of the Association for part of the subject by yourself: £T£RIR • f Rosina Suppa, '55. Childhood education. "Why, he never even discussed it!" Reporters : Arlene Goldfarb, '55; Tuni Saporito, When the course is in lecture 0 '54; Honey Seifer, '55; Frank Korfman, '54; Little Theatre form: "We never get a chance to ~-~'1~ _51 ~ ~ Marion Gower, '55; E ileen Richmond, '54; Art say anything." l ,--- / ~~ Frielinghaus, '54; Betsy H oehn, '54. (Continued frorn Page One) When the course consists of in­ Business Staff: Barbara Caruso, '54; Sina Salitt, this shocking and unexpected news. formal lectures and discussion: '55; J oan Fagan, '56. The cast included Joan Munson, "He just sits there. Who wants Adviser ·····-················-·······-················· Mr. James E. Downes as Mrs. Boxer, Ann Underwood as to hear the students? They don't Mrs. Treetops, and the three know how to teach the courne." Mrmber daughters played by J oyce Halli­ When detailed material is pre­ J:\~sociated Colle5iate Press day, Louise Napolitano, and Fran­ sented: "What's the use? You for­

REPAl!Sl!NTl!O FOR NATIONAL A DVIERT I S I NO B" ces Nerelli. get it after the exam anyway." National Advertising Service, Inc. Mrs. Barrows a s director, who When general principles are pre­ 0,1/ege Publishers Repr,sentati11e replaced Miss Kane while she was sented: "What did we learn? We 4 20 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. ill, was a ssisted by Barbara Dunn, knew all that before we took the C HICAGO • BOSTON • Los ANGILt:S • S 4" flANCISCO student director. course." February 29, 1952 REFLECTOR Page Three

Gems from Nu Our heartiest get well College Forum Offers Film wishes go to Miss Kane who Lamba Kappa has contracted virus pneu­ monia. We would also like On Discussions for Club Use WHITE :.\IAX RET R!'iS to thank the members of the by Bernard Miller, '54 English department who The enthusiastic response exhibited by the members of College by Agnes J(eith have generously given up Forum concerning the film sti·ip, How to Lead a Discussion, bas There are a few of us in Amer­ their free time to take over prompted the officers of the club to offer it to any group that would ica today, who can view events in her classes. like to use it. the East impersonally, and without Freshman 1 The purpose of the film is to give one a clear understanding of the desire for increased understand­ elements of a discussion so that both the leader and the group can work ings, of and with the peoples who together as a whole. The relationship between the leader and the group, inhabit this area. Sharps and Flats ------• the steps in planning a discussion Through White Man Returns, (Continued from Page Two) program, rules of practice for the leader, cues for leading a discus­ Agnes Newton Keith, allows us to her own supernatural powers. Better Half sion, and how the group can check know more intimately some of the Strangely enough, one of the lead a leader when he goes beyond the attitudes and manners of the east­ roles is a deaf-mute, Toby, who by Rona Waldorf ern world. leader's role are all porti·ayed in Meet .... dances and pantomines. The plot Just like "Old Man River" the this film. In a personal experience narra­ of The Counsel is a simple pulse­ Long Shots just keep rolling along. tive, the writer combines humor, Bill La Russo quickening tale of one family's Group thinking, as indicated in To date, the Long Shots are un­ pathos and sympathetic under­ losing fi ght to escape a police state. the film, is the process by which "I have short hair, not a crew! standing to tell of the experiences One of the roles calls for a 1·eal defeated. Last week they defeat­ a group arrives at an understand­ of her family, he1·self an American And I guess I'm n ice." This was Jive prestidigitator (magician to ed the Thunderbolts 53-24 due to ing or a decision. The method g irl, her husband, an Englishman, the answer your reporter re­ you) who is called Nika Maga­ the defensive work of the team used is discussion, not argument or debate; the product is something and their son George, while work­ ceived when she innocently ap­ doff. In addition to his operas, captain Marge Hergenhan and the ing with the natives of North Bor­ Menotti has recently written a combined shooting of Rita Hekker which may be better than an in­ proached Bill La Russo, our per­ dividual idea or all the individual neo in r ehabilitation of this region. symphonic poem titled Apocalisse and Gt·ace Lesniak. sonality of the week, and set about ideas together. For the Keiths this was a home­ which should be the topic of much Newark's first game against an the task of interviewing him. The requirements for a success­ coming, from several years spent discussion if I know my musicians opposing college will take place ful group are as follows: capable in a Japanese prison camp, where Bill is one of ou t· notable soph­ as well as I think I do. on February 28, in our gym at leadership for guidance, direction, they had been taken from their omores, and whoever doesn't know The latest achievement of our 3 :30 against Patterson. and summarization; an informal home in North Borneo. At first, him as a soph, certainly knows " Opera Wizard" is a one act On March 8, twenty-four girls atmosphere promoting unity and readjustment was difficult as they him as one of Newark State's Christmas opera specially written wi!J travel down to Trenton State a feeling of f riendship; a small came back to find appalling chang­ leading basketball and baseball for T.V. It was performed Christ­ Teachers College for a gala play group and the interest of the es, wrought by war, upon their players. mas eve last. The plot is of a young, day against that college and N.J.C. group. friends and prope'rties. There was crippled, shepherd who is visited Mr. LaRusso gave a typical soph­ Besides basketball, there will be Besides illustrating these points, now an even greater challenge to by the Magi (three kings) on their omore reply when asked what his bowling, swimming and table ten­ the film states that some of t he be faced, and the tales of how this way to Bethlehem with gifts from pet peeve is, namely "homework!" nis. This play day not only pro­ problems found in discussion family met the challenge is told Herod to the Christ. The shepherd As for his favorite pastime, I vides the g irls with a good time groups and clubs are the lifeless in White Man Returns. lad persuades the Magi to take him received an enthusiastic "Women." but gives them a chance to meet discussion often carried on, in­ Vivid impressions of the poor with them to behold the wonders (Or is it woman?) and talk to girls from all these adequate preparation of the group, geography of the land are gained that the night will yield, and if I other colleges. talking without achieving results, from portrayals of jungle expedi­ Well, girls, there's just one more remember conectly he offers J esus and the fact that there is often tions. Amusement and sympathy comment to make about Bill­ his crutch and is rewarded by be­ With the cry of Play Ball, the mingle at accounts of the "fare­ he's deferred until June! Let's ing cured of his crippleness. This sophomore team took the field, no action taken as a result of the well tea," the death of Tommy, hope that deferment sticks. is one of Menotti's greatest works; and an hour later left with a 9 to discussion. a pet skunk, the white mice on the it will go far. Take it from me, 4 win over Freshman section 4 & 7. Any college organization wish- ing to use the film may make ar- "wheel of life," a curry dinner and we've not heard the last of Gian­ The game, a hard played one, rangements by contacting Mr. the activities of George, who Thoughts of Carlo Menotti. was scoreless until the bottom of Rendell in the library audio-visual proves, by unprejudiced youth, that * f,'t * the second inning when the sopho- aids section. West can meet East on common For some interesting listening, mores exploded for five runs. Four ground. Spring get yourself a copy of the music more were added in t he last of the Indians, Muruts, Eurasians a.nd by Stella Cwiakala, '54 from Quo Vadis. Much resea1·ch third. In the top of the fourth, Chinese become meaningful words, was done before the music was the Freshmen rallied with two Shop Talk describing individuals whom we When snow lies deep on lane and written. The score was composed runs but to no avail. by Tuni Saporito, '54 know, rather than races that we've hedge by Dr. Milos Rozsa. It is based, The Freshmen had scored two Did you know that the Industrial heard of. To meet and to know And house-tops show an icy edge, in part, on Greek, J ewish and othet· runs in the top of the fifth and Arts Guild of New Jersey State Ah San, fabulous Chinese cook and I feel no gloom, I smile and sing, ancient sources; lit tle is known had a real rally going until Bar­ Teachers College is a chartered his family; Takuo Matsui, the un­ And fill my heart with thoughts of about the Roman music. The music bara Kollarik, the Sophomore group of the American Industrial militaristic Japanese soldier and spring. is authentic to the time period in pitcher , struck out two girls and Arts Association: and that it was Sinoya's native brood, is to gain which the story takes place. Dr. made the third pop out. known as the Industri-Arts Club greater perception of the minds Amid these thoughts of birds and Rozsa included in the score, some in 1929? This was so until 1935 and peoples of the East. bees of the ancient instruments that The Freshman Class then chal­ when it obtained its present title, Although the writer does not Of rippling brooks and swaying were heard by the Romans during lenged the Sophomores for a re­ Industrial Arts Guild, its main attempt to form any profound con­ trees, ( Continuecl on Page Four) turn game. objective being the uniting of all clusions of a political nature, we I see once more the rose in bloom, interested men in t he field, willing fi nd through her keen commentar­ And smell the scent of sweet per- to promote n ew ideas and methods. ies, the attitudes of the people as fume. Women's Basketball Club The activities of this Guild be­ based upon the prevalant economic came somewhat r elaxed during the and social conditions. So in the present, as in the past, past war, increasing its fervor This book is r ecommended not This wintry weather will not last, .. afterwards with convent ions, meet­ for plot, literary value or intellect­ Soon green will clothe each bush ings, and forums, all concerned ual pursuits, but as a basis for and tree, with formulating new foundations gaining keener insights and under­ And hurry springtime back to me. for future Industrial Arts teachers standing of the needs and a tti­ to follow. tudes of the eastern world. wish that some day Gigi will be­ come the mistress of Gaston, a In a recent* inter* v«iew with Dr. GIGI young, wealthy friend of their Frankson and Mr. Earl, I was in­ family. The plot is drawn to a formed that K.P. Seniors will be The light, humorous plot of the close when Gigi and Gaston, (Mi­ taking a course entitled Industrial play Gigi typifies France at the chael Evans), amaze the family, Arts for Elementary Schools, to close of the 19th century. by announcing their plans to be enable them to teach youngsters Audrey Hepburn plays the part married. how to handle tools efficiently. of Gigi, a sweet naive girl of six­ Most philosophers stress the ac­ teen who is about to be introduced The music, the typically French scenery and effective lighting add­ tivity concept of education since into society by a wealthy aunt. more is accomplished by practical Her mother, a woman who has ed to the humorous plot, make Gigi an enjoyable play. application than by just reading. not been very successful in her The days of the three R's are career as an opera singer, is play­ It is currently playing at the waning in the advent of integra- ed by Doris Patstrom. It is her Fulton Theatre. (Continued on Page Four) Page Four REFLECTOR February 29, 1952 Salty Kisses Likins Breaks Aggies Trounce Pace Defeats Frinos Mark Newark, 62-58 N.S.T.C., 27-20 For Cavemen by Frank )farmo, '52 by Ronald Barnard, '54 Pace College of Brooklyn gained On F ebruary 1st, State's basket- a convincing 62-54 victory over Kissing, no matter what Freud I On February 9th, Ernie F rino 's ball team traveled to Doylestown, I State Teachers at the Downto,rn said, started out as pure and sim­ and Al Cohn's all time records Pa., and started what will prob- i Athletic Club. Tom McCormick, ple chemistry, a chemist said were scratched off the books by ably become one of Newark's clos- : Lou Ketner and Bob Dubuisson recently. Wade Likins. The red-head poured est athletic rivalries. National I were just to~ much for our cagers. 47 points through the hoop to Agricultural College was the win- ' It started over a craving for salt erase the old mark of 37 at the ner in this first one by a close Pace led a t halftime 28-24. With -not love. New Brunswick Seminary game. 62-58 decision. Jim Daly and Wade Likins pacing the attack, State came struggling Douglas Walkington, chemist for Likins bombarded the nets as New­ The Aggies jumped off to a back in the third quarter. This Canadian Industries, Ltd., told ark Teachers scored a 95-37 ,·ictory 15-3 lead before Wade Likins could over a helpless New Brunswick get his bombsight adjusted. Then threat was short lh·ed as McCor- purchasing agents meeting last combine. with Likins leading the way, Vogt mick sank three goals in succes­ winter in Toronto, Canada this and Chamberlin controlling the sion to end the third quarter " i th history of the kiss: Frank Vogt controlled the boards an 11 point edge for Pace. Likins Scores 31 throughout the contest as the New­ boards, Newark fought back to a The cavemen discovered that ark forwards had a field day. Bill 35-30 halftime lead. salt helped cool them in the hot But Trenton Wins La Russo, a sophomore performer, The last half was evenly fought summer. So, just as the cows get ripped the cords for sixteen mark­ with the Aggies finally taking an Trenton Teachers College scored salt by licking each other's chops, ers while Jim Daly, freshman, eight point lead with only four the caveman found that he could a thrilling 71-69 victory over New­ garnered eight. minutes to go. By this time three get salt by licking his neighbor's ark Teachers College Feb. 1. Tren- Box Score of Newark's starting five were lost cheek. ton led at the quarte1· 20-12. How- t\\'ark State New Brunswick Sero. on fouls, and their rally fell four G F P G F P Then he discovered the process ever, State led by Wade Likins D aly, f 4 O 8 Renskers 4 l 9 points short as t ime ran out. LaRusso 8 0 16 Hoogheem 7 0 14 was much more interesting if the came back to tie the score at 40- Morsch. f o o o Cooper, r 4 1 9 As usual, State's phenomenal neighbor was of the opposite sex. Chnmb'lin, c 4 0 8 J ones. ( 0 1 l redhead, Wade Likins, was top 40. With Jim Daly, Harry Morsch, Trnvis. c l O 2 Blane. f O O o Vogt. g 2 1 5 Westover, c O 0 0 man with 31 points, while the vic­ A n d t h en everyone just f orgot and Wade Likins doing the bulk Barnard, g 2 1 5 Orosz. g 2 O 4 about salt. Likins 22 3 47 Van Sickle 0 0 O tor's George Ayslander led the of the scoring, Newark sped away Schustrin 2 0 4 Herrih, g O O 0 Aggies with 17 points. (Ed.'s Note: This has been re- to a 58-51 third quarter lead. New- Totals 45 .; 95 Totals 17 3 37 Box Score printed from a UP release.) Newark State --- 26 22 21 26 - 95 1'·ewark Teachers National Aggies 1 7 ! ark lost three men at the begin- Ne n~~.~:,swJf:ie~;;-a n6d s~;J,~ 3 - 3 G F P G F P 01 La Russo. f O I I Lipnl'i. f 6 4 16 ning of the fourth quarter, via Burnard, f 7 3 I 7 Bernstein. { 2 1 S Only. { L O 2 Haentze, f O O 0 Shop Talk the personal foul route. At this Schneffer , r O O 0!Asylnnder. ( M L 17 Trenton, Newark Ch'berlin, c 2 3 7 Van CoJ)t, c 4 2 10 (Continued from Page Three) point Trenton breezed to a 20-11 Knstelein, c O O O P eters. c O O 0 Jim Daly Trenton G F P Newark G F p advantage and t he ball game. Lnukzemis, c 0 0 0/Caplnn. g 3 l 7 tion, since students will actually HllCCar. { 2 1 5 D1tlY. ( 4 2 10 Likins, g 13 S 31 Fleming. g O O 0 Newark outscored Pace 18-15 in Pino, f 6 5 17 LaRus!!O, f l 0 2 Vogt. g O O O. Recht. g O O 0 be Jiving projects. Simple skills Frank Vogt, Don Chamberlain, Wetzell, f 2 0 4 Morsch, f 4 2 I OI ___\ Tanin. g 3 I 7 the last quarter but the damage will be taught in elementary class­ P nvlisko, { 0 L 1 Barnard, c 3 2 8 and Harry Morsch controlled the Limato. c 8 6 22 Knstelin, c 0 l 1 Totnls 23 12 :;s1 Totnls 26 LO 62 had already been done. Daly es up to the fifth grade followed Colema n, c 3 2 8 Vogt, g L 0 2 HnlCtime scol·e: Newark 35, Nntional scored 27 points to lead all sco1·­ boards throughout, but the Trenton Pederson. g l 2 4 Likins, g 12 7 31 AgJ