STATE SIGNAL C. S. P. A. Medalist 33/34,' 36,' 37,'38,' 41

VOL. LVI, NO. 3 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 Renowned Mentor Roland Hayes Opens Lecture Series Steel To Address Of Columbia Team With Program Of Negro Spirituals 'Nostradamus' Lensu State At Annual Chalks Up Another Will Lecture Here To Sing Friday Tenor Will Sing Here October 17; Founder Program As far back as last April when Lou Little Developed First Team Critics and Royalty Acclaim the major league baseball races To Analyze International Affairs; From Sixteen Men; Coached His Musical Prowess were just beginning to crack their Alumni Will Dine On Campus; shells, Armas Lensu, Signal Bowl Winner In Five Years; Group Conferences Feature King George V and Queen Mary sports editor, called the turn on Fought In World War were pleasantly surprised; they had the Yanks-Dodgers World Series. Prominent Educators expected Roland Hayes, the Negro Predicted your sports caster: tenor, who will sing here on Friday, "Watch the Yanks and Dodgers When Lou Little, football coach at battle it out for the world cham­ Johannes Steel, noted foreign news Columbia University, who will ad­ October 17, to be something like the analyst, will deliver the feature ad­ Christie Minstrels, but he wasn't at pionship next October." Came dress the college assembly on Tues­ October and sure enough— dress of the third annual Founders' day, October 14, went to the Morning- all! No, Roland Hayes is nothing Day program this afternoon in Ken­ like the Christie Minstrels, and he However, just to show that he side Heights institution in 1930 it was also can make mistakes, Sports dall Hall. The evening sessions of against the earnest advice of his doesn't tap dance or play the banjo the Founders' Day exercises, being either. Editor Lensu backed the Dodgers friends. Columbia, they said, was a to take the title. held under the auspices of the Alumni "coaches' graveyard." He sings spirituals the way they Association, will be devoted to de­ Lou took the job anyway. Several should be sung. Deep down inside him partmental meetings for the considera­ they start, and deep down they hit days after arriving in New York he Football Captain tion of practical problems of teachers was joined by Arthur Sampson, as­ you. A s piritual is not merely a song; in various fields. sistant coach. "Come on over to it is a religion. After having attended Mr. Steel, who is foreign news com­ Baker Field, and I'll show you the one of Mr. Hayes' recitals, the late mentator on Radio Station WMCA, squad," said Lou. Sampson walked Heywood Broun wrote the following will speak on "The Present World out on the field with Little. Sixteen in the New York World: "Roland Situation." A prolific contributor to men were tossing a football around. Hayes sang of Jesus and it seemed to current journals of opinion and a "I suppose these are the backs," Art me that this is what religion ought to former foreign editor of the New York remarked. "No," came Little's sad be. It was a mood rather than a Post, Steel has a background of first answer, "this is our entire team." Roland Hayes creed, an emotion rather than a doc­ hand knowledge and is considered a Five years later Columbia had won trine. There was nothing to define keen observer of international affairs. the Rose Bowl game. and nothing to argue. Each person took whatever he liked and felt, what­ Founders' Day is held annually at Lou Little prefers a tough job. He Signal To Sponsor the college to commemorate the prog­ left a tackle position on the Univer­ ever he had to feel and so there was no heresy. ress in more than a century of teacher sity of Pennsylvania eleven to fight Football Contest training. The first Founders' Day was with the Fourth Division in the Meuse- ". . . Half of the people who heard set aside in connection with the Argonne. Returning to Penn follow­ Hayes were black and half were Paper Will Award Prize For Best nation-wide observance of the centen­ ing the war, he graduated in 1919. white; and while the mood of the nial of public teacher education in Letters On How To Improve song held they were all the same. 1939. Coached a t Georgetown They shared together the close si­ After graduation, Little coached the Trenton Gridiron Game lence. One emotion wrapped them. Varied Program Scheduled Frankford Yellow Jackets, one of the And at the end it was a single sob A varied program of meetings and best of the old professional teams. What is wrong with football at demonstrations is scheduled from He also coached at Abington High State? A dozen times a day that ques­ Others, as well, have paid tribute 8:00 to 9:00 in the evening. Among School, in Philadelphia. to Mr. Hayes' artistry. George V, for tion is asked and answered on the the list of participants in the depart­ In 1924 Lou went to Georgetown. whom the tenor gave a command per­ mental meetings are a number of New campus, yet any sensible proposals to His six year record with the Hoyas formance in 1925, presented him with Jersey's leading educators, members showed 39 won, 12 lost and 2 tied, a remedy the college's football woes are a platinum stickpin with his initials of the faculty and alumni. very successful regime. He chose to lost because of an opportunity to wrought in diamonds. An elaborately The secondary department will hear coach Columbia, despite its poor pig­ bring them to the attention of the stu­ carved teak-wood chest was the gift Dr. William Patterson, '28, discuss of Maria Christina, Queen Mother of skin reputation, and in the face of an dents and faculty. It is the feeling of "Group Teacher Planning for Effective attractive offer from his Alma Mater, the editors of The Signal that reason­ Spain, and Lady Astor gave him a gold Teaching." Comments on the address pencil. Pennsylvania. The rest is football able answers to the question of what will then be made by a board of ex­ history. ails our pigskinners must exist among perts, including Dr. Thomas J. Dur- Good-natured, always smiling, Lit­ the students and faculty. Lab Theatre Prepares rell, Assistant Commissioner of Edu­ tle is one of the best liked and In an attempt to find the drift of cation in charge of the Department most respected coaches in the busi­ opinion at the college and uncover To Present Two Plays of Elementary Education; Dr. Paul ness. Rivals fear his speedy, be­ suggestions for the solution of what Spencer, principal of Trenton Central wildering attack, featuring double re­ is wrong with our football system, Tversky To Be Student Director High School; Dr. John F. Fox, super­ verses and spinners. Known as a The Signal will offer a first prize of vising principal of Bridgewater Town­ speaker, Little's lectures are a fea­ $3.00 and a $2.00 second prize for the Of Four Dual-Play Programs ship; Miss Hulda Hewitt, '16, '34, and ture of the annual Herald-Tribune best letter of any length in answer to Miss Claire A. Lockey, '31. Coaching School. [To page three] Plans for the presentation of two Ed Marchand "The Importance of Visual Educa­ one-act plays are being formulated by Marchand, 200-pound fullback, tion in Lower Grades" is to be dis­ the Laboratory Theatre under the will not play tomorrow against New cussed in the meeting of the Kinder­ State Signal To Announce Outcomes faculty direction of Dr. Effie G. Kuhn. Britain because of an injured wrist. garten-Primary Department. Miss Arnold Tversky, senior English-history Elva Ruskie, '38, will serve as discus­ major, will act as student director, sion chairman. Speaking before the Of National Student Opinion Survey while Ben Lo Cicero, junior business meeting of the Elementary Depart­ education major, will assume the du­ Kappa Delta Pi Lists ment, Miss May Heston, '40, will re­ Beginning with its next issue, The pling method of measuring public ties of business manager. port on "What My One Year of Teach­ Signal will publish the results of opinion. The cross-sectional sample The Theatre plans to present pro­ Upper Class Initiatees ing in an Elementary School Has scientific polls conducted by the Stu­ is made up of six geographical divi­ grams of two plays each quarter. The Taught Me About Teaching." Miss dent Opinion Surveys of America sions of the United States and in­ first of the four will be given on Octo­ To Become Members Mary Finger, '15, principal of the among students of 160 colleges and cludes exact proportions of students ber 29 in the small auditorium. There Gregory School, Trenton, will discuss universities in the United States. in privately and publicly controlled will be an admission fee of fifteen Kappa Delta Pi's chapter on the teaching from the viewpoint of the Student Opinion Surveys is a non­ universities and colleges, teachers cents. campus, Gamma Zeta, marks the be­ principal. Mrs. Alice Sailey, '15, will profit, research organization spon­ colleges and junior colleges. The first play on the dual program ginning of its tenth season by an­ preside. sored by the University of Texas. The will be "In Her Defense," by Marquis Polls are modeled after the Gallup Kinds of students interviewed are nouncing the list of initiatees selected Michael A. Travers, assistant pro­ in many categories: poor, rich, fresh­ James, author of the Pulitzer Prize from the senior and junior classes. fessor of Business Education, will ad- Poll and the Fortune Quarterly Sur­ biography of Andrew Jackson. The vey. Tests have shown that results men, upperclassmen, men, women, in­ Approximately the first ten per cent [To page three] cluding age and political differences— play itself centers about an episode of the junior class and the highest obtained by the Student Surveys are in Jackson's early life before the accurate to within 1 to 4 per cent—as in proportion with figures of the twenty per cent of the senior class United States' Office of Education. presidency. John Strucker, senior are considered eligible to election. good as any survey of its type. English-history major, will direct the Shuster Will Address The surveys are based on the sam- The Signal will print reports of play's cast which includes Marion The seniors who were invited to Mathematics Council national surveys of college thought Stagg, Ben Lo Cicero, Arnold Tversky, join are: Ruth Petersilge, Betty Ter- expressing the opinions of college stu­ hune, Xenia VanName, Margaret Modern Language Club Helen Wiebe, Cornell Rockel and Dr. Carl N. Shuster, head of the dents in the United States on ques­ June Bellott. Young, Carolyn Guttman, Doris Mid- tions of campus, national and inter­ dleditch, Dorothy Rash, Marion Cot- mathematics department, has been To Study Pan America Last year as part of their play pro­ appointed chairman of the Defense national importance, and special ar­ duction course a group of secondaries trell, Bertha Hendrickson, Margaret The Modern Language Club will ticles summarizing several related Hughes, Pearl Leboff, Blanche Lieber- Committee of the National Council of presented "Sunday Costs Five Pesos," Mathematics Teachers. The purpose have for its chief theme this year polls and comparisons with other a Mexican folk play, originally pro­ man, Kathleen Quinn, Ruth Sagotsky, "Pan Americanism" as outlined by polls. Constance Busch, Richard Wagner. of this committee is to use the re­ duced by the Carolina Players at the sources and influence of the organiza­ ihe Committee of Inter-American Re­ In addition, The Signal will use the University of North Carolina. The Members of the junior class who tion in the present defense effort. lations of the National Education As­ Survey's scientific polling method to players were so successful that Dr. are to be initiated are: Frances Bre- sociation. Members of the committee are on the poll students at State on questions of Kuhn has asked them to stage it as sett, Betty Makin, Phyllis Chantz, Irv­ With the purpose of promoting good faculties of colleges throughout the purely local interest. The Survey re­ the second play on the Laboratory ing Gaskill, Carl Moldovan, Joseph United States. ueighbor e ducation, the Department of quires only twenty-five ballots to be Theatre program. Under the direc­ Notterman, Morris Schaefer, G. L ouise A fall conference of the National Secondary Teachers of this committee filled out in order to obtain an accu­ tion of Alethea Skokos, senior sec­ Troxell, Harry Arnowitz, Ray Kirsch, Council of Mathematics Teachers will has a dvanced a program for elemen­ rate estimate of o pinion at State. Stu­ ondary, will be following the stu­ Lillian Perlin, Anne Sadley, Bernard be held soon in Bethlehem, Pennsyl­ tary an d secondary schools. Its chief dents will be polled regularly by The dents: Violet Konches, Theodora Siegel, Ruth Rexon, Josephine Diener, vania. At this meeting, Dr. Shuster aim is "to know all of the Americas Signal and the results included in the Apostolacus, Betty Rhinesmith, Hilda Virginia Fuhrmann, Franklin Peter­ as the first duty of an American." national survey results. will address the group on the subject MacEvoy and Leo Perelman. son. of approximate computation. Page Two STATE SIGNAL Friday, October 10, 1941

on the north by an Eden Homburg is sure to peer out at you. It may be Sir Eric Somebody KM M e wiTf(«/r Katz, Air Corps Officer, STATE tooling off to Singapore on a government mis­ ft •SUN&SH0T Describes His Activities sion, or it may be an Under Secretary For As Bombing Instructor "Accuracy Above Appeal" Something involved in a minor cabinet shake- up, at any rate, if he is in the service of George EDITOR'S NOTE : Again this week we pre­ Published Bi-Weekly for the Students and Alumni Rex he is wearing his black hat. sent a letter written by a former member of by the Arsenals may crumble, tank and plane fac­ the college serving in the armed forces of the nation. Lieutenant Alex Katz, a member of STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT T RENTON, N. J. tories may be blasted, the House of Commons may be reduced to kindling, but presumably the class of 19J/2, is an instructor in bom­ Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930, at the bardment methods at Barksdale Field. The Post Office at Trenton, N. J., under the Act of His Majesty's Government will function as March 3, 1879. long as there is an adequate supply of Hom- letter was written to Frank V. Cantioell, edi­ Subscription. $1.00 per year; Single Copies, 10c. For burgs. No matter how gloomy the outlook, no tor of The Signal. Advertising Rates Apply to the Business Manager. matter how dog-eared his school tie may be, Barksdale Field, La. no matter if his ration-card trousers are September 26, 1941. EDITORIAL patched, or if his shirt collar points are curled Dear Frank: EDITOR FRANK V. CANTWELL, '42 up like a mongrel's tail, let one of the Servants It's been a long time since I've sat behind ASSISTANT EDITOR CARL MOLDOVAN, '43 of the King have his Eden Homburg clamped a row of keys on a typewriter and tried to put SPORTS EDITOR ARMAS LE NSU, '42 firmly athwart the haircut and he is ready to coherent coherency together but the arrival FEATURE EDITOR JEAN-RAE TURNER, '42 carry on for God, for King and for Country, today of the first copy of the Signal brought REWRITE NICHOLAS GROSSO, '42 and no nonsense. to mind the happy times I had sitting in the NEWS EDWIN ROY HOREN, '44 office smoking your cigarettes and watching ASSISTANT SPORTS .... WILLARD L. FRIEDMAN, '44 Moldovan tear his hair out correcting copy and TECHNICAL HARRY TUNIS, '42 Founders' Day— writing heads, for which I was always willing ASSISTANT TECHNICAL MARIE WERNER, '42 to take credit. Founders' Day, which began in 1939 as part I've never really regretted leaving school COPY CATHERINE STANTON, '42 of the nation-wide observance of a centennial SOCIETY NAOMI KOMISAR, '42 when I did but every now-and-then a little of teacher training education, is being cele­ nostalgia comes creeping into the cockpit and ARTIST NANCY STUART, '42 brated today under the joint auspices of the Adviser C. R. ROUNDS I rather wish I were back at the old grind. I Alumni Association and the college administra­ sometimes feel that I'm in something too big Reporters—ERNEST GROSS, LOUISE CARVER, MU­ tion. Today is the third of the Founders' Days, for me to comprehend. This tremendous drive RIEL CHRISTIE, EVELYN MOREAU, JANE CLAY­ and the services seem destined to become a Well, the Bums finally done it. We knew for preparedness takes a lot out of a man. TON, HELEN CRYAN, ROBERTA FELLER, FRANK well established part of our college activity. they had it in them. Perhaps I should clarify this statement some­ SHIVERS, ROSELYN BURDGE, GERTRUDE GET- If today's program were conducted like many what. Maybe a description of a typical day ZEL, MALVINA SCHULMAN, ELIZABETH GEISER, other commemorative events, the participants, * » * here will aid. in all probability, would be transported into ALICE SOBKO, BETTY GRABER, PAULINE AC- The cadets, 200 strong, arise at 4:30 a. m., the distant past. The oratory would consist The police won't allow Dodger fans KERMAN, RICHARD MCCORMICK, RICHARD as do the instructors. Half of them go to of rapturous eulogies to the spirit of Horace on the Brooklyn Bridge. Can't trust IRVINE, ROSALIE AUSTER, ALICE STANTON. ground school where they delve into the mys­ Mann and Henry Barnard. Additional en­ them. teries of everything from blind flying to mili­ BUSINESS comiums would be heaped upon the lesser * * * Manager MARIE COLICCHIO, '42 tary correspondence while the other half re­ lights who in any way contributed to the ad­ Death and taxes aren't the only inevitable port to the flying line. Ground school begins Assistant Manager LILLIAN PERLIN, '43 vancement of public teacher education. And things, it seems. at 6:45 and continues till 11:30. Flying starts Circulation MITCHEL STAMATOKAS, '44 very little would be said or done about the * * • at 5:30 and continues till 12:30. In the after­ Advertising Manager HARRIET MILLER, '42 practical, immediate problems facing the cele­ Assistant NORMA BARTO, '44 noon the groups change places and the sched­ brants. It really wasn't a case of who. The ule runs from 1:00 till 7:00. A long day, isn't Adviser C. N. SHUSTER, '13 The sponsors of today's affair are to be big question was WHEN. it? But that isn't all. The ships take off again congratulated on planning a program in which at 7:30 till 12:00 with a quarter of the cadets Vol. 56 Friday, October 10, 1941 No. 3 teachers may discuss their daily problems and participating. Now perhaps you have a better exchange views on how best to improve their Morgan, WOR'S gift to Dodger fandemonium, picture of what I'm trying to describe. It's "I wholly disapprove of what you say hut will de­ work. An examination of the program clearly had the following as his weather report for a veritable maelstrom of activity and energy. fend to the death your right to say it."—VOLTAIRE. reveals that all the departmental meetings are Flatbush after Sunday's weird debacle: murky, When you consider that 200 cadets get 100 concerned with the present and future of the Owen to drop in high pressure area. hours of flying and 152 hours of class in 10 teaching profession. weeks you begin to comprehend the tremen­ While looking backward may be said to have More On Football— dous size of the job we do. And this is only its good points, it can be overdone. When the On the front page of this issue The Signal one of about a hundred flying schools. I fly participants in today's exercises settle down to It was now or never for the Beautiful has announced a contest designed to bring to as much in one day as you go to class. To date the tasks before them, they will not reject the Bums. What with oldsters like Fitz light concrete proposals for the improvement I've been in the air at least 120 hours a month. past. To them, the more than a century of and Wyatt, who ain't gettin' any younger, of football at the college. The contest is being But all of this is getting me off of my origi­ teacher training education and the spirit of the it looks like the Brooklyn war-cry will conducted in good faith; The Signal is not out nal subject. And this is my change in outlook pioneers will serve as illumination for the pres­ be changed to "wait till last year." to "smear" anyone, nor to indulge in mere on current happenings. Perhaps a quote from ent and as guides to the future. "knocking." We believe that our college can a letter I received from Pres. West can better hold its own athletically with colleges of its describe this than any words of mine. He It is rumored that a man was found mur­ own size and we would like to discover why said "there is no hope for us in retaining the Novice Writer Presents dered on Flatbush Avenue for having cried State is meeting with so little success on the 'defense' psychology which we now have. I out, "May the best team win!" (By a gram­ Impressions of College can see no future hope for the world unless we gridiron. marian, no doubt.) It was suggested to the editor of The Signal embark on a positive program and unite with recently that he conduct a poll to determine After His First Month the British to defeat Hitlerism." This is ex­ whether the college wished to continue foot­ EDITOR'S NOTE: In response to an assign­ actly how I feel and I'm sure most of the men ball. The editor declined to do this. It has ment to write ahout the college after being And now let's talk about the weather. in the air corps are in the same frame of mind. been the policy of this paper to urge the con­ here four weeks, the following article was But we find little s olace there. Enough stuff—how goes everything? Bill tinuance of football at the college. Last fall submitted by Frank Shivers, Freshman Eng­ Would is back at his primary training school when a shortage of players threatened the lish-history major, and reporter on the staff as a check pilot. He has the unpleasant task existence of the game on our campus, The of The Signal. It was so hot at the Bergen game that the of washing out men not fit for pilot material. Signal stated editorially that the advantages On the night before I came to college I wrote pigskin almost turned into roast pork. I've applied for a transfer to Mitchell Field of the game outweighed the disadvantages. this: "I am sixteen years old; tomorrow I and hope to be sent there before the first of We still take that stand. Football has a defi­ enter college. Two simple statements, yet the year. I'm tired of the South and yearn to nite place at this college. the combination of youth and college is certain It seemed to us the quarterback called get back to my old stamping grounds. However, let us hasten to add that fooball to work changes, at least on the youth ... I the "hit and run" play too often. We'd I hope to get back there on leave before should not go on in its present unhappy condi­ wonder what college will do for me? . . ." hit them and they'd keep on running. Christmas and you can be sure that S. T. C. tion. When inferior colleges trounce us, when Proof of what these brief weeks have done lies will be a must on my calling list. injuries are frequent, when school morale sinks in the fact that my question now is this: ALEX. to a new low, it becomes evident that steps "What can I do for the college?" Time was called early in the game when one must be taken to correct a situation in which A number of impressions stand out in my of the Bergenites almost lost his pants. That's Football, Picnics, Trips something has certainly gone amiss. mind. One is that already I feel that I have one way to stop them. The Signal feels that its position as a been here at State for a long time; all that Head October Calendar medium through which opinion may be regis­ came before has faded back into memory. An­ Oct. 11—Junior English Major's trip to Wash­ tered by everyone at the college places upon other is the sense of being in a world apart ington, D. C., 7:00 a. m. it a responsibility to take the initiative in see­ that pervades the college community. Perhaps But we wouldn't adopt such under­ Football vs. New Britain, home, 2:00 p. m. ing that the students and faculty express them­ this idea is felt most when I go back to the handed tactics intentionally. We've got Oct. 13—No classes. selves in a joint effort to find ways by which world I knew so well before. There, too, the scruples. English Majors return from Washington, D. C., our football fortunes may be improved. That comfortable feeling of actually "belonging" to 10:30 p. m. is why we have undertaken to sponsor the con­ the college is best noticed. And they've got forty points. Oct. 14—Psychology Club initiation, Norswor- test. We sincerely hope that specific proposals Like a greedy child at the candy counter, I thy Recreation Room, 3:00-5:30. will be contained in the letters. have been following the maxim of my high Philo Fashion Show, Allen Drawing Room, school teacher: "Be like a sponge in soaking 6:45. up information and even life itself; don't miss Come to think of it, Arma s Lensu, '41, Philo rehearsal, Allen, 3:00-5:30. our Sports Editor, h as never written a Sartorial Splendor— anything, but take all in moderation." Each Oct. 15—Health and Physical Education Club story of a State football victory. C'mon When Dr. Reinhold Schairer visited the cam­ day brings with it some new enthusiasm, some picnic, campus, 3:30-7:00. boys, give him a break before he leaves pus several weeks ago, the thing that caught just-discovered pleasure, or some new person­ Oct. 16—Secondary Department tea, Allen us. our interest was the fact that he wore an ality. And what fun this has been! Drawing Room, 3:30-5:00. Anthony Eden Homburg hat. An Eden Hom­ The sense of joining a well-knit unified group Oct. 17—Class meetings, 10:50. is one of the most striking impressions. Per­ burg, in case you are not up on the styles, is Now that Nick Gusz has bought Roy Van Artist Series Program, Roland Hayes, Kendall haps, it is only the secret pride felt in being a black hat with a turned up brim and center Ness' old car, we'll find out which was the Hall, 8:15 p. m. able to understand the daily jargon—wood creased crown, worn almost exclusively by more dangerous of that combination—Roy or Oct. 18—1940 Secondaries' Picnic, 11:30 a. m. butcher, K. P.—, but undoubtedly, time will members of His Majesty's Government. The the car itself. Music Group Luncheon, Princeton Room, 1:30 Eden Homburg worn by Dr. Schairer, the first prove it something deeper. p. m. we had ever seen in the felt, impressed us A number of lesser impressions might be Football vs. Arnold, home, 2:00 p. m. greatly and, oaf that we are, we gawped at it recorded here, such as the way that everybody What a backfield that would make— Ely House Dance, Inn, 8:00-11:15 p. m. in some awe. says "hello" when passing in the hall. The Gusz, Van Ness, Marchand and Stout, Oct. 20—Seal pictures. The Eden Homburg has come to be almost next four years will, no doubt, leave enough for all behind the wheel. They couldn't English Department trip to "Watch On the an official item of clothing with the members a lifetime. stop us! Rhine," 4:00 p. m. of the governing group of Great Britain. In • * # Oct. 21—Seal pictures. fact, judging from the universality with which Oct. 22—Choir rehearsal, Kendall, 7:30-9:00 Scholar To a "T" The Model T formation. they are worn, the average Britisher holding a p. m. government post would rather be caught wear­ The well-rounded scholar is he English Department trip to "Watch On the ing a swastika than be discovered without his Who can balance his tea on his knee; Rhine," 4:00 p. m. Eden Homburg. But as soon as it starts Just a passing comment on Penn's Oct. 23—Seal pictures. Open the New York Times any day. From He always departs surprise victory over Harvard last Satur­ Oct. 24—Seal pictures. one of the inner pages a British face bounded With equanimity. day. Strictly from Munger. Movies, Kendall, 8:00 p. m. Page Three Friday, October 10, 1941 STATE SIGNAL

Founders' Day Speaker Horen, Katz Lead Rounds Discusses Trenton Alumni News Labor Discussion Collegiate Papers IONA J. FACKLER, Executive Secretary

I.R.C. To Hold Peace Conference; Good Publications Apt To Appear Will Make Map of War Zones In Good Colleges, He Holds; Kindergarten-Primary Class Of 1940 And Attend Convention Gives Praise To Signal Holds Reunion Lunch In Manasquan In addition to its regular program Professor Charles R. Rounds dis­ of b usiness and discussions, the Inter­ cusses the "Improvement of College Skinner, Cooke, Keller Announce national Relations Club will work on Publications," in the September, 1941, Nuptial Arrangements three major projects which will domi­ issue of the Teacher-Education Jour­ Engagements At Gathering nate its roster for the first half of nal. He believes that in order to have Made By Graduates the scho ol year. a good student publication one must During the summer the Kindergar­ first have a "healthy, useful, spiri­ First, the club will work in con­ '30 Miss Frances Brashears recently ten-Primary Department of the Class tually growing college, whose admin­ junction with the Goode Geographical became the bride of Stanley Matthews of 1940 held a reunion at the summer istration and students work together Society on a project which will result of Trenton. Mrs. Matthews teaches home of Miss Doris Keller in Man­ in a large map of World War II. The in intelligent harmony." "Good col­ asquan. At the luncheon the follow­ lege publications," he writes, "are in South River. map will show the day by day fluctua­ '35 Miss Evelyn Croot is now Mrs. ing engagements were announced: likely to appear in good educational tions of the battle lines. Also it will Andrew C. Brodeen. While at college Miss Marion Skinner, of Dunellen, to institutions." present the pertinent sea routes and she was a member of Philomathean Howard E. Nehms, of Rochelle Park, war zones and a picture of Europe as Discussing the organization of the N. J. Miss Skinner is a member of newspaper staff, Mr. Rounds says, "as Sigma Sorority. it ap pears today. It will be placed in '36 Miss Mary Baker is Mrs. Wil­ Gamma Sigma Sorority and on the is your editor, so will your publication some conspicuous spot on campus for liam Boudwin. Mr. and Mrs. Boudwin faculty of the Dunellen Schools. Miss be ... He should have a critical eye the benefit of the entire student body. Johannes Steel reside at 325 Kenilworth Avenue, Elsie A. Cooke, of Dunellen, to Eugene and ear both for news and for style Marcy Friedman, senior secondary, Moorestown. Mr. Boudwin is also a Rutan, of New Market, N. J. Miss and technique in writing. Most im­ will act as chairman of the committee member of the class of 1936. Cooke is a member of Gamma Sigma, portant of all, he should possess judg­ in cha rge of the map. Working with '37 Miss Mary Kuhlthau became the serving in the capacity of president Travers, Macdougall ment and good taste. He must be him will be Claire Kelly, Barbara Bern­ bride of Earl Pullen on September 26. in her senior year. She is a member able to get the administration's point stein, H elen Creveling, Doris Reeves, To Lead Discussions Among the bridal party were Miss of the faculty of the Dunellen schools. Virginia Wesp and Lillian Kaiser. of view, but he must also maintain bis Miss Doris L. Keller, of Newark, to own integrity; and he must always Marion Arthur, '37, and Miss Audrey On November 6, the club will hold [From page one] VanRiper, '37, the maid of honor. Wilber S. Darley, of Elizabeth. Miss remember that he is the spokesman a peace conference with individual dress the Business Education Depart­ Mrs. Pullen is a member of the faculty Keller is a teacher in the Wood for the students. He should have had members assuming the roles of the ment on "The Use of Motion Pictures of the Elizabeth public school. Mr. School, Langhorne, Pa. She is secre­ specific and careful training. . . . world's leading statesmen. As these in Vitalizing the Teaching of Busi­ Pullen, '38, is an instructor in Madi­ tary of Philomathean Sigma Beta, the He should be equipped with knowl­ men they will represent the various ness." Robert B. Macdougall will son. Mr. and Mrs. Pullen will reside Alumnae Chapter of Philomathean countries, and will bring to the meet­ speak to the Music Department on edge of type, styles, proof reading, Sigma Sorority. Miss Marjorie G. make-up, organization of a staff in Plainfield. ing thei r countries' ideas and aims at "Better Use of Radio in Music Educa­ '38 Miss Dorothy Williams became Woolley, of West End, to Ensign and delegation work and responsi­ world peace. From their discussion tion." The Industrial Arts section the bride of Walter Matthews, '40, Hugh A. Eubank, of New York City. bility. He should be objective in tem- and deb ates this miniature conference will hear a report on visual aids. during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Woolley teaches in Long Branch. will attempt to formulate a working permanent and absolutely free from any entanglement with campus poli­ Matthews are residing in Union City. plan for world peace. '40 The engagement of Miss Mildred Thirdly, the club is making arrange­ Secondary Curriculum tics. He should be tactful and 1940 Secondaries Plan patient. Voelkner of Paterson to William Ei- ments to attend the annual confer­ To Give Tea Thursday genrauch, also of the class of '40, has Picnic For October 18 ence of the International Relations In concluding, Mr. Rounds states, been announced. Miss Voelkner is a Clubs of the country which will be On Thursday, October 16, the fresh­ "At any rate, whether the outcome is member of Gamma Sigma Sorority and On Saturday, October 18, the Sec­ held at Lehigh University on Novem­ men, sophomores and faculty of the purely coincidental or whether it oc­ on the faculty of the Pennington ondary Department of the Class of ber 27 and 28. secondary curriculum will be enter­ curs, partly at least as a result of this School. Mr. Eigenrauch is a member 1940 will hold a reunion at the picnic Next Thursday, Edwin Horen and tained at the annual secondary tea in relationship, The Signal seems to be of Phi Epsilon Kappa and is now grounds of the college. Miss Julia Allen drawing room, by the junior and Ruth Katz will lead the club's first succeeding. It has maintained an un­ teaching in the East Rutherford Cook and Martin Zuckerman are in senior secondaries. regularly scheduled discussion. La­ usually high rating through years in Schools. charge of all arrangements. bor, its position and problems in the Alethea Skokos, chairman of the the Columbia Press Association and national set-up, will be discussed un­ affair, has announced that Ruth Ast- in other well established evaluations. der the title, "Has Labor Come of bury, Dorothy Disbrow, Dorothy Nico­ It is read by the students. It does Age." This meeting of the club will demus and Betty Rhinesmith will reflect, interpret, and evaluate student Alumni Secretary Makes Public List be open to the entire student body. pour. life in the college. It is, for the most part, dignified, objective, impersonal Of Graduates Teaching Or In Army and alive. It is a real college paper, Sororities To Hold Varied Activities representing a strong, virile college. '33 John Cavanaugh is now teaching '41 Miss Elaine Gross is a member It is ably edited and it moves along in Salem. of the teaching staff at Delanco. Ionian Plans Annual Dance Contest in the current of college life, both as '36 Dermot Holden has accepted a '41 Miss May Reid is an instructor a mirror and as a cause of the flow position in Ho-Ho-Kus. at Beach Haven. of opinion." '36 Miss Frances Zeisel is teaching '41 Miss Katherine Cuomo has a po­ IONIAN SIGMA'S annual dance con­ PHILOMATHEAN S I G M A — At a mathematics and science in the Nut- sition in Galloway Township, Abse- test will be held November 13. A bul­ meeting of Philomathean Sigma So­ Send Contest Letters ley High School. con. letin board committee consisting of rority presided over by Marion Stagg, '37 Miss Sara Mallette is teaching '41 Miss Mae McFadzean is teach­ Sue Vaccaro, Elaine Honer and Fran­ plans were completed for the Fashion To Faculty Mail Box 80 at the Camden County Regional High ing at Teaneck. ces Barrick are working to secure a Show to be held on Tuesday in Allen School. '41 Miss Betty Dorety teaches permanent bulletin board. Hostesses House. The theme of the affair will [From page one] '37 Mrs. George Malone, nee Eleanor science at the Bordentown High chosen to represent Ionian Sigma at be "A Week-End at a Fraternity the question "What Can Be Done to Walker, is teaching at Tinton Falls. School. the In ter-Sorority Tea are Jean Hop­ House." Eileen Gollner is general Improve Football at State?" '37 Richard Winkel is teaching a '41 Warren Harker is the librarian kins, Adrienne Halburian, Dorothy chairman. Letters may be written by one or special class in the high school at and international correspondence Nicodemus and Sue Vaccaro. Plans were also made for a break­ more persons and must be submitted Dunellen. course tutor at the Annandale Re­ NU DELTA CHI is sponsoring an ice fast at which upperclass non-sorority to The Signal, Faculty Box 80, by '37 Harry Kates is an instructor at formatory for Boys. cream sa le this Thursday, October 16. women will be entertained. Janice Saturday, October 25. The contest the Cranford High School. '41 Harry Cooke and Norman Walsh Virginia Day is general chairman. Terhune will serve as general chair­ will be open to anyone connected with '38 Miss Virginia Truet is teaching are members of Battery M, 96th Coast Jean Pickering, vice-president, is pre­ man of the event. the college, including undergraduates, grade six at Crosswicks. Artillery, Camp Davis, Wilmington, siding in the absence of president faculty, the office force and the cus­ '39 Arthur Marchand is teaching at N. C. Ruth Petersilge. todian's force. All letters must bear Toms River. '41 Michael Corio is a member of GAMMA SIGMA is making final plans Bowling And Dance the names of the writers. '39 Arthur Seitz is an instructor of Company B of the 44th Engineers. At for the 11th annual Harvest Dance to Judges of the contest will be the industrial arts at Princeton High present he may be addressed at the be held October 25. The true harvest Featured In R ecent editors of The Signal. The win­ School. A. P. O. 302, Fort Bragg, North Caro­ spirit will be inspired by the corn ning letters will be printed in The '39 Walter Asper is a member of lina. In December he will be at Fort stacks, scarecrows and pumpkins dec­ Fraternal Activities Signal of Saturday, November 8. The the faculty of the Springfield Regional Belvoir, Virginia, when he returns orating the gym. Becky Allen is gen­ paper will be entitled to print any High School. from maneuvers. '41 Randall Smith teaches industrial '41 Philip Cardina is a member of eral chairman of the dance. The THETA NU SIGMA sponsored the letters submitted as it sees fit. the Seventh Medical Training Bat­ junior a nd senior members of the so­ dance and pep rally held Friday of It is to be understood that the edi­ arts in Newark, Delaware. '41 Miss Phyllis Finkle is teaching talion, Second Platoon, Company C, rority are making plans for a dinner last week. John Parker and his so­ tors of The Signal are serving in an Camp Lee, Virginia. and general get-together in the near cial committee: Alex Haddon, An­ impartial capacity to draw out the grades four and five at Califon. '41 Miss Ruby E. Church instructs '42 Donald Ackerman is a cadet and future. drew Vasco, Jack Claypool, Scott Fox, suggestions of the college so that con­ SIGMA SIGMA will hold its first rush Jack Stallas, William Friedman, Irvin crete proposals for a winning football grade six at Alpha. a member of Squadron G, Air Corps '41 Miss Bette Thorpe is teaching party for upper classmen October 18 Gaydos, Ben LoCicero, Jack Callan team may be brought before the col­ Replacement Center, Maxwell Field, at the Princeton Room. Anna Ajor- and Richard Wagner, were in charge. lege. This issue of The Signal deals grade one at North Brunswick. Alabama. '41 Miss Grace Kennedy teaches gin is in charge of refreshments. Editor Ed Horen, of the Theta Nus, editorially with the contest. English at the Junior High School in Several members are planning to at­ has announced Frank Cantwell and Metuchen. Seal Staff Completed; tend the Sigma Beta, alumni chapter Harry Arnowitz as his asssistants. Rounds Will Make Two of Sigma Sigma, picnic tomorrow. '41 Miss Ruth Loveman instructs Business Heads Named SIGMA PHI ALPHA invites the col­ SIGMA TAU CHI extends a challenge Excursions To Shows grade five in Howell Township, Farm- lege to gambol with the ghouls on to aspirants for the bowling title, "As ingdale. Tuesday, October 28, when they will bowling champions, we are ready to '41 Clinton Heyer is teaching at The Seal staff has taken on a per­ sponsor a 6:45-7:45 Halloween Dance. receive any challenges from any fra­ Professor C. R. Rounds has started Rumson. manent basis under the editorship of Blanche Lieberman and Ruth Katz ternity, since there will probably be to organize trips to New York and Ernest Hancock, senior English-his­ are co-chairmen of the dance, as­ no bowling league this year." The Philadelphia to see the leading plays "Posture" To Feature tory major. Adrienne Halburian and sisted by Marjorie Greenberg in book drive held last month contributed of the season. On October 20 and 22 Florence Finkle, of the Business Edu­ charge of the music, Ray Kirsch in to the purchase of t he following books: the students will go to New York to Physical Ed. Program cation Department, will head the busi­ charge of the invitations, Ruth Sagot- Cronin's The Keys to the Kingdom; see "Watch on the Rhine." Several ness and advertising staffs, respec­ sky in charge of the tickets and Phyl­ Tarkington's The Heritage of Hatcher groups have already gone to see this "Posture Training Related to the tively. The enlarged art staff will in­ lis Ch antz in charge of the advertise- Ide; Gunnarsson's The Good Shep­ production. Anyone wishing to go Interests and Needs of Public School clude Paul Cantoni, John Bartlett, Colin Dawkins, Stanley Mason and i Bents. herd and Forester's The Captain from should contact Professor Rounds im­ Children" is to be the topic for discus­ THETA PHI had a picnic on the col­ Connecticut. The date for the third mediately. sion at the Founders' Day forum of George Davison. Plans have been ar­ lege picn ic grounds yesterday. Isabel annual fraternity comedy has been Another interesting trip which has the Health and Physical Education ranged for a course in advertising Trautwein was in charge of arrange­ set for February 25. been arranged is the annual trip to Department. Speakers will be: Wal­ which will be given to the advertising staff by Robert Kelly. ments. PHI ALPHA DELTA has formed a Washington, D. C. The junior and ter Gardell, '22; Adele Croes, '39; ARGUROMUTHOS SIGMA is plan­ soft ball team, all members of the fra­ senior English majors who compose Virginia Perry Connell, '36; Mrs. Copies of the 1941 Seal will he sent ning a c losed party to be held October ternity being active players. The most of the group will leave early on Julia Z. Creitz, '36, and E. Clare to those people who did not receive 21. Plans are also being made for Garden Party Bench is now under Saturday, October 11, and return on Schooler. Charles Yennie, '36, will theirs and who are off campus at the An nual Brewster Book contest. construction. Sunday. serve as chairman. present. Page Four STATE SIGNAL Friday, October 10, 19R Trenton Booters Lions Battle New Britain Tomorrow ARNOLD TILT CHANGED TO HOME ENCOUNTER Launch Season Trenton's Four Horsemen The Arnold football game on Today At Panzer Hillwooders Drop October 18 originally scheduled for New Haven, Conn., has been Game To Bergen rescheduled for a home contest Season's Prospects Seem Bright on the Hillwood grid. Contro­ As Defense Shines In Game Nutmegs Heavily Favored Over versy over the starting time With Pennington Prep; Few Crippled Dean Eleven; Team caused the change in site of the game. Starting Posts Sure Routed In Season's Opener By 40-0 Tally Soccer, the newest of the varsity sports, makes its appearance on the Hope will again spring eternal when 1941 schedule this afternoon when the eleven humble hopefuls of Trenton Trenton booters, under the tutelage Teachers College, still looking for of George L. Ackerman, travel to East their first win in three years of play, Orange to open the season with Pan­ trod on to their home field to meet zer College. This is the opening con­ the New Britain Teachers College test of a four-game schedule which gridsters tomorrow afternoon. also includes tilts with Rutgers and It is very hard to select players who Rider. Brutally jolted in their opening at­ performed well, or satisfactory, from tempt by Bergen College, 40-0, the a team that was beaten 40-0, in such Prospects for a fairly respectable Deanmen have been working through­ a decisive manner as was State last season look rather good as the Lions out the week to recover some of their Saturday. are looking good on the defense and lost attack. The pass defense, so no­ XXX seem to have enough punch to score ticeably a failure against the Indians, Apparently no man played his a few points. Last week in a practice has been tightened and revived, and best. No man was an obvious engagement against Pennington Prep, the ground offensive, considerably standout. Everyone who got the the Hillwoodites rallied to win by a gone over. Again on the eve of an­ Jumping Joe Di Orio, Bob Donald, Ed Marchand and Roy Van Ness tcill 2-1 tally. call missed on some of his indi­ other football Saturday, the luckless be the big threat as far as scoring goes when the Deanmen tackle New vidual duties. West and Strucker Score Hillwoodites look into the future and Britain, Di Orio, however, is nursing a bruised knee and may not be ready XXX pray for victory. Pennington just got under the wire for the game. But, nevertheless, there were a cou­ The green Indians, who were not to score a point with only 15 seconds ple of fellows who might be classified of the first half left. Frank West put particularly unripe, clearly showed as "not disappointing." Such a fellow the weakness of the State team by State back into the game with a hard was Leo Forrester, the quietest man smash a minute after the second halt scoring twice in the first ten play3 H. And P. E. Club Pledges 10 Women; on the squad. His play, for the most started. Johnny Strucker then saved and by tallying in every quarter but part, stood for hard driving, level­ the last. The wearers of the Blue the day by caging one with two min­ Women's A. A. Active In All Sports headed action. utes of the game left. and Gold could not even achieve one XXX first down against their flawless de­ Just who will be in the starting At the last meeting of the Women's A.t a recent meeting of the W. A. A. To this list we might add Nick fense. Gusz, who was playing his first ranks is hard to say. However, the Health and Physical Education Club, Harriet Miller, manager of hiking, an­ team will probably line up with West. invitations to pledge were issued to game as an end. Luckless Ace Score Comes on Fourth Play nounced that plans are being made Strucker, Cornell Rockel, Dick Wat­ the following girls: Miriam Birn- Parker deserves a word of ac­ The first touchdown came four plays by the group for a supper hike. Mary son and Roy Cook in the front ranks baum, Jean Byrne, Jane Driscoll, knowledgment, too. following the opening kick-off. Cap­ McGrath announced that Winifred and Monte Sommovigo and John Shirley Goldman, Martha Hadeland, XXX tain Ed Marchand and Leo Forrester Curtis will be assistant manager of Willis in reserve. Frances Hart, Jean Merrill, Doris Perhaps, however, the third string combined on a kick and a tackle, re­ social dancing. Other new appoint­ Stepler, Janice Terhune and Anne freshman center, Lou Rann, is the spectively, to make the kick-off look ments are Doris Waters, sophomore Three Vie for Goalie Job Ziegler. winner, if any, of the laurel wreath. auspicious. After gaining five yards kindergarten-primary as representa­ Gordon Errickson and John Felden- The pledgees and freshmen physical Playing his first football game and through the line, the Bergenites took tive on the W. A. A. Executive Board, zer should open a fullback with Walt education majors will be the guests called on to perform duties he wasn't time out to tape an embarrassed team­ and Joan Sporaz, captain of social Almond, a former Trenton High star of the club at a doggie roast to be versed in particularly well, Lou ac­ mate back into his pants. Three plays dancing. at center half. The other halfbacks held on October 15 at the new picnic quitted himself admirably. later, a 45-yard pass to Ralph Pom- Play Day Set for Nov. 29 are still a question with Howard Par- grounds. XXX pliano, the Indian left halfback, Marion Johnson, manager of hockey, rish, Andy Coombs, Ken Richards and Candy sales will be conducted by The Deanmen, after observation, netted the first score. announced that the annual Hockey Lou Maloney all in the running. the pledgees at all the home football may be classified as very inade­ State took possession of the ball on Play Day would be November 29. All Three men, Dean Vanderpool, Ed games this season. It has also been quate blockers. The tackling, their twenty on the next boot by Jack women who are going out for E. C. A. Masker and Morgan Van Hise are all decided that the club members will though shoddy, was compara­ Knapp, the Bergen toe specialist. hockey on Monday 4-5 o r Wednesday working out at the goal, but it is dress dolls for the Trenton Poor Kid­ tively perfect when compared to Bob Donald, on the locals' second run­ 3-4 will be permitted to participate in likely that one of the trio will go up dies Fund. the blocking. ning attempt, hobbled the ball and the Play Day. to one of the halfbacks. Plans are being made for the annual XXX Bergen recovered, to score soon after. An average of 380 women partici­ From the looks of things now the Folk Dance Night which the club will All the passers, Bill Stout, Ed Mar­ pate in the E. C. A. program each team, headed by Almond and Errick­ Injuries Abundant in Contest sponsor on Monday, November 10, week. These girls choose one or more chand, Roy Van Ness and Joe DiOrio, were rushed by the surging green line son, seems to have plenty of defensive Two more long passes, a sweeping from 7:30 to 9:30, in the gymnasium. of the nine sports that are available before they could even spot a possible power but not quite so much scoring 60-yard run by the ever-present Pom- All are invited to attend. to them. receiver. Only two passes were ac­ punch. pliano, and a short pass connection in On Wednesday, October 1, Miss Ap- tually thrown. the third stanza, gave the opposition Stoner, Roche, Tome, plet>ee, who introduced hockey to the their day's quota. All this left a sun- United States, visited our college and XXX Mayham & Silvers struck group of weary Statesmen to Perelman Seek Title spent all morning coaching the physi­ To ex-cocaptain L es Ricker, the SPALDING SPORT SHOP large number of injuries w as due plod back to their homestead, con­ cal education women in hockey. Everything for Sports siderably weakened by the injuries of Early this week, the semi-final to "arm and hand tackling." Les said there will be more injuries 15 N. WARREN ST. John Parker, Joe DiOrio, Roy Van round of the intramural tennis tour­ BIRNBAUM SCORES 2ND Ness, and Tony Sorrentino. All of ney had already been reached, and until the fellows learn to tackle TRENTON, N. J. IN COLLEGIATE TOURNEY "with their shoulders." these unfortunates still remain an un­ barring bad weather, the campus ten­ known element as to their capacity for nis champ should be crowned before XXX Regardless of the opening misfor­ playing in tomorrow's game. next week is over. No very startling L/ast Saturday, Marium Birnbaum, tune, this department firmly believes upsets have taken place thus far, for sophomore physical educational ma­ The New Britain Nutmegs come to the team can and will recover. GROOM'S MUSIC Trenton unadvertised except by their the four men seeded from 1 to 4 are jor, traveled to Philadelphia to repre­ XXX last year's 45-0 soaking of the Dean now in the semi-final round. sent State in the intercollegiate golf STORE Jack Roche battles Don Tome, tournament held at the University of Anyhow, in this prediction, Cohorts. It is fairly certain, though, you won't have to "wait until that the New Englanders will field a freshman from Trenton High, in one Pennsylvania. Marium carded a neat next year" to say "I told you so." 209 E. Front, at Montgomery good club, possibly as strong as Ber­ match and in the other Captain Bill 96 score, and placed second to Marlyn gen. Moreover, their attack in past Stoner takes on Leo Perelman. Stoner Goldsmith, from the University of PHONE 3-2558 got through the quarter-final round by Students' Supplies, Artist Material years very closely resembled the In­ Penn, who came out just 10 strokes Stationers—Kodaks dians' offensive. Both teams employ topping Bernie Siegal, 6-2, 14-12, ahead of Marium to place first and Exclusive Agents for the fast double wingback formation, while Perelman drubbed Howard Fra- win the tournament. DWYER BROS. CONN, SELMER AND OLDS using wide reverses, long passes and zier 6-2, 6-3. Roche dropped Gordon Errickson, 6-0, 6-1 and Tome upset 127 N. BROAD ST. BAND INSTRUMENTS cutbacks as their main weapons. It's a College Requirement Ben Cranmer, 6-2, 6-2. TRENTON, N. J. In the second round of play, Stoner to Try Our Tasty Intramural Tournies tripped Carl Palumbo 6-2, 6-3, and HAMBURGER SANDWICHES As an Added Attraction for Th ose Who Can't Come in: During the Day Siegal ousted Charles Kudy 6-2, 6-3. Slow On All Fronts FOUNTAIN DRINKS We Will Be Open Every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 P. M. Frazier won over Bill Moldock, 6-4, for Instructions 6-2 a nd Perelman took one from Mor­ Men's intramural sports on all gan Van Hise 6-4, 7-5. Roche set back OGDEN'S HANDY THE FLORENCE KNIT SHOP fronts are getting along at a rather Armas Lensu 6-2, 6-1 and Glynn de­ SHOP 25 EAST HANOVER ST. TRENTON, N. J. slow rate of speed. Lack of men has faulted to Errickson. Cranmer took 1939 Pennington Road WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF WOOL AND KNIT SWEATERS slowed down the soccer league as Gavornik 7-5, 9-7 and Tome won from well as interfraternity Softball. Thus Lloyd Ricards 6-2, 6-1. PHONE 2-9480 far two games have been played in SUPPLEE ICE CREAM the soccer loop but all teams were PHOTOGRAPHERS INVADE hampered by the fact that they did not have the full eleven men. CAMPUS ON SEAL WEEK Add Color to Your Fall and PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS In the first game, the Sophomores Winter Parties With topped the Freshmen while the Jun­ Activity on the publication of the ALL MAKES iors trounced the Seniors by a 4-1 1942 Seal will take on a definite pace Bouquets, Center Pieces count. None of the four fraternities when the week beginning October 2U Corsages could field a softhall team so play in will be set aside and designated as SOLD, RENTED, REPAIRED w from ST that league has been discontinued. "Seal Week." During this period the »°JNTS Interfraternity bowling will be dis­ photographers will set up their pro­ One continued for a time at least because visional studio in Kendall Hall and Dorothy Lee Flower Shop begin their task of photographing of the increase in price. However, 4 WEST END AVE. Sigma Tau Chi, winner of the bowling the individual portraits of the mem­ PRIOF 2198 trophy last year, stands ready to ac­ bers of the senior and junior classes. TRENTON, N. J. TYPEWRITER E XCHANGE 232 E. STATE S cept any challenge by any of the other Also they will take sectional pictures TELEPHONE 5857 three fraternities. of the sophomores and freshmen.