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

VOL- LIV, NO. 8 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940 Thencanic Society Commuters Prepare Gala Program TO PERFORM MIMES Students Present Announces Season As College Amateur Night Nears Radio Productions Debating Schedule Kendall Hall is being haunted these started work to produce a number of On Station WTNJ days by the ghost of a departed mas­ attractive and colorful stage settings. Aibe, Stoner, Moldovan, Conover ter of ceremonies, recognizable by a An orchestra has not as yet been se­ Group Works Under Macdougall; succession of amazing hats. This lected. The committee has several To Meet Shippensburg Rivals troubled soul with the fancy headgear bands in mind, and promises that the Workshop Offers Experience At First Home Debate was master of ceremonies at the Com­ music will be of the best quality ob­ In Radio Broadcasting muters Council annual Amateur Night tainable. Two teams will carry Trenton's last year and he is floating around the Another point of interest which has auditorium now because the commu­ the ghost chewing his hats and clank­ To give students experience in dif­ colors into intercollegiate debating ri­ ferent fields of work connected with ters have begun work on the 1940 edi­ ing his chains in suspense is the iden­ valry during the next two months. The radio broadcasting, a Radio Workshop tion of the show, to be held in Ken­ tity of the master of ceremonies. This Pi Kappa Delta question to be dis­ has been organized on the campus un­ dall Hall on Friday, March 8. Admis­ is a closely guarded secret which will cussed t his year is "Resolved: That der the direction of Robert B. Mac­ the United States should follow a pol­ sion for all, including ghosts, will be not be revealed until the curtain goes twenty-five cents. dougall, instructor of English. icy o f strict (economic and military) up on the night of March 8. Steadfastly disregarding the wraith Members of the Workshop have be­ isolation toward all nations outside Apply to Lucile Bush gun preparation for the production of the West ern Hemisphere, engaged in from last year's show, the committee in charge, headed by Helen Stanton, Entries this year are in charge of ANGNA E NTERS programs which will be presented over armed in ternational or civil conflict." Lucile Bush, chairman of the program Station WTNJ in Trenton every other Debates on this question will enable has planned several innovations. The main change is a five dollar prize to committee. Those applying will be Angna Enters, famous dancer and Thursday evening from 6:30 to 7 p. m. college students throughout the na­ auditioned by the committee and a The programs will begin February 15 tion to express their opinions as to be awarded to a Greek letter organi­ mime, will appear at the college on zation, regardless of how many enter faculty member and judged as to suit­ Friday, February 23, in the final and continue throughout May. the attitude which this country should the contest. Last year a minimum of ability. Anyone wishing to enter program of the Friday Evening take tow ard the three conflicts now (everyone is invited to take part, All Curricula Represented three societies had to enter to make Artist Series. Miss Enters has ap­ The Workshop is composed of stu­ raging in E urope and Asia. singly or in combinations) should ap­ a contest among the fraternities and peared annually for a number of dents of all curricula and is divided To Open With Shippensburg sororities. ply to Lucile Bush, Box 131. The com­ seasons on Broadway. mittee in charge is considering engag­ into groups for script writing, acting, The first home debate will take Cash Prizes Total $25 ing the ghost from '39 to haunt those sound, music, art and production. All place on March 1 during the open The prizes will total twenty-five dol­ who delay in sending in their appli­ Governor Recommends work is being done by students who period, at which time Trenton's affirm­ lars. In addition to the Greek letter- cations. will attempt to produce programs as ative team will match wits with a prize, awards of five, three and two Following is a list of the committee Reduction in Budget nearly professional as possible. team from Shippensburg State Teach­ dollars will be awarded in each of the chairmen: General chairman, Helen On February 15 a program featuring ers College. The members of the two divisions, musical and non-musical. Stanton; program, Lucile Bush; Salaries Receive Large Cut; Sum the unique position of the planets at home team are Mary Albe, William the present time will be presented. If last year's ghost is careful enough tickets, Grace Halsey; stage, Frank­ For New Instructors Deleted Stoner, Ca rl Moldovan and Paul Cono­ in his observing he will find that much lin Bootherstone; posters, Nancy Student chairmen in charge of script ver, all of whom are also members of stress this year will be laid on stage Stuart; ushers, Fred Stahuber; or­ writing for this program are Ethel the Thencanic Society. This same decorations. A large committee has chestra, Martha MacQueen. If the governor's recommendations Bowen, Jeannette Stout and Albert team will travel to the campus of to the New Jersey State Legislature Grover. Montclair State Teachers College, a are accepted by that body, the college Tryouts for participation in the pro­ traditional rival, on March 5 to debate Assemblies to Feature will receive $332,363.50 for expenses gram will be held at the broadcasting with th e up-staters during an assem­ COLLEGE PURCHASES during the next school year. This sum studio next Tuesday night. Notices bly program. Hastings Marionettes regarding the details and further ac­ NEW STRIP OF LAND represents a reduction of almost $50,- Rider C ollege will send debaters to 000 from the $382,337 requested. The tivities of the Workshop will be posted Hillwood Lakes on the evening of and 'Emily Dickinson' reduction is in keeping with past pro­ on the bulletin board in the Com­ March 7 to engage Trenton's negative With the recent acquisition of cedure. munity Room in Gre.en Hall. "Sinbad the Sailor" is coming to team, which consists of Marion Cot- a triangular-shaped piece of prop­ The largest single cut comes in the town! On Tuesday, February 13, the trell, Jean-Rae Turner and Morris erty from the C. V. Hill estate, $290,146 appropriation requested for Offer Variety of Programs assembly program will feature a per­ Schaeffer. Other debates are being the college has squared off the the salaries of administrative officers Most of the eight programs to be scheduled. section of the campus between formance of "Sinbad the Sailor" by and faculty. Governor A. Harry Moore presented will contain a variety of en­ the Sue Hastings Marionettes. The Kendall Hall and Reddan House. has recommended $276,463.50. tertainment. On February 29 a group Debaters Win Recognition program for next Tuesday, February 6, While not a large piece of land, The appropriation requested for ma­ of women in the Kindergarten-Primary will be a talk on "Emily Dickinson," Arrangements have been completed this property is important to the terials and supplies has been reduced Department will demonstrate a new by Myrtyl Ross. by the E astern Teachers Colleges De- future development of this part from $46,675.00 to $42,350.00, and $5,550 type of rhythm band. The broadcast hating Leag ue for inscribing the name of the campus because it juts Miss Ross has given numerous re­ has been recommended for services will be completed by the participation citals in colleges throughout the coun­ of Trenton State Teachers College on obliquely into the campus and such as travel, telephone and printing of pupils of Lanning School in a pro­ try on other topics such as "The a silver trophy which is to be pur­ formerly separated the Reddan instead of the $7,400 requested. Money gram the nature of which is as yet chased this year. The inscription will property from the rest of the col­ Brontes" and "Joan of Arc." Her pro­ allotted for current repairs would be undecided. he in recognition of championship hon­ lege. grams are really full-length plays, $8,000 instead of $9,500. A program featuring some phase of written around the life of the subject ors w hich T renton earned last season. The purchase, which was ap­ Two items have been deleted en­ the Business Education Department and presented in costume. Because of financial difficulties, the proved at a recent meeting of the tirely. The sum of $13,350 was de­ will be given on March 14 with the aid Thencanic So ciety was unable to spon­ State Board of Education, marks The production of "Sinbad the sired for new teachers and a library of Professor Lloyd H. Jacobs, head of Sailor" is presented by one of the sor te ams in league competition this the second increase in the size of assistant, and $15,266 was desired for the Business Education Department. year. the campus in as many months. largest and most active marionette or­ additions and improvements. This lat­ The Workshop offers opportunity for (Continued on Page Three) ganizations in the country—the Sue ter sum would be used for new equip­ students of all departments to present Hastings Marionettes. The presenta­ ment for the science, commercial and programs on the air, representing the tion is handled by a group of experi­ industrial arts departments; grounds interests of their groups. Signal" Compares State's Use Of Slang enced actors and expert puppeteers. lighting; additional stage equipment; Each performance is provided with completion of the automobile shop; Dean Wicks to Speak With That Found On Other Campuses stage sets, lighting effects and a musi­ visual education equipment, and W. P. cal accompaniment. A. projects. At First Vesper Hour That this organization has achieved Around th is college when some Com­ fore a distinctive appellation is re­ This budget recommendation will be an enviable reputation is shown by munity Room dilettante speaks of quired. reviewed by the Appropriations Com­ For the third consecutive year, Dean the fact that the group has played at someone as a "stooge" and an "A K er," mittee of the Legislature at a hearing Robert R. Wicks, of Princeton, will Dear old Jersey City Teachers shows the Columbia University Institute of languid and worldly-wise eyes are at which the president of the college deliver the addresses at the two Sun­ a degree of stoicism about flunking Arts and Sciences for nine seasons raised or lowered in knowing assent. and representatives of the State Board day Vesper Services to be held this by remarking merely, "You tried and at the Brooklyn Academy of Mu­ The meani ng is conveyed easily and of Education and State Department of hard." At Jersey City only creatures sic for five seasons. year. The first of the services will be *ith mea ning for all. Education will be present. held next Sunday at 4:15 p. m., in known as "Goo-goo's" flunk. To lend Programs available for presentation Kendall Hall. The second service will K some outlander from, say, Wor­ themselves the proper air of "carry are classified into special groups for be conducted on March 10. cester T ech (a college in Massachu­ on, old fellow," the students say "You both children and adults and include UNIVERSITY OF SCOUTING Because of a change of policy it was setts), visited our community center gotta get the pape," "pape" meaning such well known stories as "Alice in TRAINS SCOUT LEADERS decided to have Dean Wicks speak at and wanted to say a guy was a stooge a diploma. Inelegant, but definitely Wonderland," "Hansel and Gretel" and bed say, "He's a scab-man." No doubt expressive. the Thanksgiving and Christmas as­ "Barnacle Bill the Sailor." Last Wednesday night marked the some confusion would result from this, American International College, the semblies, thus allowing him to reach initial program of a University of and if an influx of students from other survey reveals, has an extensive slang a larger group of students. This is in Scouting being conducted at Bliss Hall colleges should ever occur, a sort of vocabulary. Among their various FROZEN LAKES ATTRACT keeping with a trend on American under the direction of Professor For­ Tower of B abel confusion would result. periods during the day comes the "rest campuses to include more religion of SKATING ENTHUSIASTS rest Irwin, who is chairman of the hour." This is the period in which the a non-sectarian nature in student life. To give State students a line on training committee of Boy Scout exe­ That other college students are saying prof is "dying on his feet" and every­ As is customary, the college choir Ice skating at Hillwood Lakes has cutives and leaders for the Washing­ and how they are expressing them­ body snoozes. Here at State we may will participate in the services. They returned to its former position of ton area. selves, th e "State Signal" made a sur- snooze in class, but we don't dare ad­ will sing two anthems at the service glory with the present frozen season Open to all men of the college re­ TeV o f slang in several other small mit it! Unlike the Greeks we have this Sunday, "Lost in the Night," by permitting splendid ice. Although in gardless of their scouting experience, colleges wi th the following results: no name for it. Christiansen, and "Salvation is Cre­ competition with good ice on Tren­ the University of Scouting will consist ated," by Tschenokoff. Following the Love, as always, comes in for some At th e aforesaid Worcester Tech, a ton's water power, a recent count of a series of six training courses. Vespers, a tea will be given for par­ Person who flunks an exam is known fancy terms. Here at State we call it showed no fewer than 110 automobiles The purpose behind this experiment ents in the Norsworthy Recreation "s a "screw." Strangely enough State "playing bridge." At Syracuse the parked on the campus and along Pen­ is to offer an opportunity for further Room beginning at 5:15 p. m. Both nas no slang word to express a flunker. boys and girls "climb the watertower." nington Road. Uncounted hordes at Scout training to men who are inter­ Vesper services are being sponsored Hunkers, we suppose, are yanked Georgetown Romeos play at "Sadie the same time hissed along the pol­ ested in participating in Scout activi­ through the James M. Green Lecture Sentlv b ut firmly from the scene be­ Hawkins Day"—in reverse. ished ice of Lake Ceva. ties in their own communities. Fund. Page Two STATE SIGNAL Friday, February 2, 19-40

THE PLIGHT OF FEBRUARY 14. STATE SIGNAL TINY TOWN SUSIE I —SIGN ALITE Wonder if that blackout was part Susie Freshman entered State "Accuracy Above Appeal" of Karl Robinson's lesson plan? With highest hopes and eager heart. * * » Published Bi-Weekly for the Students and Her mind was keen, her spirit gay— It has been suggested by some Alumni by the It was a most auspicious start. of the recently returned seniors STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. Now Susie came from Tinytown, that he might have used a super­ Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930, at the A village quiet and remote, vised study or a quiz to fill in Post Office at Trenton, N. J., under the Act of She'd lived her life in simple style, the gap. March 3. 1879. • » * Subscription, $1.50 per year; Single Copies, 10c. For Untaught in fashion's latest note. Advertising Rates Apply to the Business Manager. Didja notice the way the hears went Her clothes seemed adequate to her for the salmon? For college and adventure. * » » Editor . . HAKOLD WIN TERHALTER On campus she was unaware And our campus wolves growl Assistant GEORGE ABEL Of wagging tongues and censure. when given the same stuff all Features ... FRANK CANTWELL dished out and ready to eat. Said Sister Sleek of Gaddy Girls, » * » Sports . . ARMAS LENSU "We can't afford to rush her; Remind me to bring that up later. EDITORIAL BUSINESS She hasn't any proper clothes * * * To be a Kendall usher." Rewrite J. STOUT Manager A. GEILFUSS Overheard in G reen Hall: News J. TURNER Assistant E. TAYLOR Said Rita Right of Snappy Snips, "I can't understand that Prof. Technical . H. ROSENTHAL Circulation .... C. HAMMOND "That Susie Freshman doesn't fit. He never tells you what he wants Headlines P. CONOVER Asst. Circulation. . L. RICARDS and you never can tell where you Page J. BRIE.NZA It seems to me she has no class: Society D. GUNDERSON Advertising L. PERLIN In other words, she hasn't 'It.'" are." Photographer. . H. LINTHICUM Exchange R. DAVIS "Yeh, I know. He flunked me, BLAME IT ON THE RATIO Artist N. STUART Asst. Exchange ... J BRASCA Throughout the first semester too." Adviser C. R. ROUNDS Adviser C. N. SHUSTER All the girls in Susie's class * * * Before the Elder Sisters Confucius say—"She who hands out Reporters—Martin Zuckerinan, Florence Thorner, Pearl Leboff, Did in fear and trembling pass. Mary Albe, Marion Wood, Louise Giordano, Kay Gormley, too much two-time soon find too much Education 424 Defined, Analyzed, Edna Nesbitt, Georgiauna Phillips, Ruth Carty, Edna And then right after Mid-years time on hands. « « » And Utilized By United Seniors Cairns, Kay Stanton, Sam Yatrofsky, Joseph Notterman, All the Sisters down at State Carol Geist, Theresa Buzby, Carl Moldovan, Dorothy Began the Rushing Season "There's nothing to it," retorted By JESSIE BRIENZA and JULIA COOK. Johnson, Grace Sedloek, Phyllis Chantz. When the girls would learn their fate. a local pilot when queried about Technical Staff—Ann Kiss, Thelma Shuster, Julia Cook. the relative durability of his ve­ "J^OW'D you like it?" They held their parties often, hicle. "Like it ? Oh, yes, we were practice teach- And revelled, nights and days; * * * VOL. 54 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 , 1940 No. 8 The freshmen and the Sisters That's exactly what we're afraid of. teaching, weren't we?" Were in a merry maze. * * * As one of our "Kahn"rades so subtly expressed it, "Some disliked it; others are liars!" "I wholly disapprove of what you say hut will defend At last the zero hour arrived Philo girls here at State Teach­ to the death your right to say it."-—VOLTAIRE. When all the hopeful lasses ers College want to add to our For the benefit of those members of our com­ Wrote breathlessly on little slips files and our knowledge at a nomi­ munity who have not as yet encountered this Their choice among the "Classes." nal charge. They will travel at economical, psychological, sociological problem, large. And they'll probably raise here is a feeble, perhaps futile, attempt to define Reorganization The Sisters gathered privately, the dough, too, t he busy bees! it. Adorned with wisdom's halo; * * * A survey of all available educational data (i. e., y^ITH this issue we have a new editorial page. And They separated goats and sheep, We understand Lloyd's of London And each one had her say-so. the senior secondaries) yielded the following con­ a new masthead. The masthead, in case you don't rings a bell every time a ship is re­ clusions. Practice teaching is: know, is that block of type directly above these words. The slips were scanned with curious ported lost. * * * "A 'hek'tographing good time" It's had the same layout as long as we can remember, gaze; "A headache-producing struggle to avoid hav­ and for two or three or more years before that. It's a The Sisters have their say The place nowadays must sound Why this one should, and this one like a four alarm fire. ing the 'kids' find out you're as big a fool as you wonder to us that other editors never made this change. * * * really are" There's more to these words than appears on the surface. shouldn't Be allowed to walk their way. Oh, well, anything for excitement. "A unique and 'unit'ary experience" The next issue will see a further telescoping up • * • "A matter of guiding, directing, and developing When all this catty business Isn't it silly? Hitler gets mad above as all but a dozen or fewer of the reporters are Had spent its nasty self, (mostly inculcating and indoctrinating) pupil in­ dropped from the staff. The "Signal" appears to be at Chamberlain and as a result terest—as planned by the teacher the night The names of those rejected 10,000,000 men s it around in holes typical, in one respect, of many campus organizations: Were placed upon the shelf. in the ground twiddling their before." the enrolled membership and the active membership are Upon the shelf went Susie's name. thumbs. We think that those of you who have undergone two entirely different quantities. In fact, the ratio be­ She heard of it next day. * * * this experience will certainly agree with this tween the two reminds us of Bryan and free silver. She didn't understand at first So much for our "War Is Hell" de­ definition of education, by somebody or other: Next year's acting editor is looking around for a Why things turned out this way. partment. "Education is the inculcation of the incomprehen­ staff. If there are any freshmen or sophomores who She cried herself to sleep that night, sible into the ignorant by the incompetent." Very are interested in working on the "Signal" in return for She wished herself away. Bits of Information apropos, eh what? an editorial position next year, we'd be glad to hear She felt that somehow she had failed— From Other Colleges Objectively speaking, here are a group of sug­ from them. Interested students please note the word What would her parents say? gestions to the beginning teacher: in italics. Incidentally, positions next year will be wide It's good that time should heal all (By Associated Collegiate Press) 1. Scolding pupils will produce twice as many open. In fact, we have some editorial vacancies right wounds University of Wyoming students last results (regardless of kind) as praising will. now. But no one to fill them. 'Twas ever thus. If Our Susie's woe included. year spent $64,500 in membership dues 2. Don't threaten to do things unless you're big you don't believe us, ask Pierson, Hofkin, Watkins, And so at last when Spring arrived in student organizations. $23,373.75 She knew she'd been deluded. enough to carry "them" out. Basmussen, Schulman, Alito or any other former was for national dues, pins and initia­ 3. Make your demands high. If your standards editor. Thus she learned a lesson tion fees. It would take one person 141 years are moderately high, you can flunk the whole But the "good old days" are gone forever—we hope. She never found in books; That many judge a person to complete all of the courses offered class. We can remember when mistakes in the "Signal" were Just by the way she looks. by the University of Texas. 4. Get the current of the class working with caused by morning coffee stains on the copy. We can Louisiana State University has been But Susie wonders why, at State, you or you will be washed away with the flood. remember very vividly having breakfast (right) after a placed on probation for six months as Sororities still flourish 5. "The attitude of your class will be better if good night's work. But that was before the New Order. regards federal student aid. To foster caste among the girls, you try to let each pupil sit where he will be New York City's four municipal col­ Today we have organization—at long last achieved. And ugly feelings nourish. happy and comfortable." Students showing a ten­ leges enroll more than 52,000 students Again we hope. ANONYMOUS PARENT. yearly. dency toward anthropoidal interests may at times We've been pointing toward decentralization of This year's college and university swing from the chandeliers. duties and responsibility since last June. We don't enrollment in the U. S. is expected to 6. "Remember that all lives are music," but want to say anything yet, but . E. C. A. PROGRAM SHOWS total approximately 1,400,000. don't read all the notes you intercept. DIVERSIFIED ACTIVITIES Exactly 260 colleges and universi­ 7. Just try to be human! ties are participating in the pilot train­ Yes, just try to be human when the cherubs fr Feb. 2—Ely House Informal ing program of the Civil Aeronautics I Pledge Allegiance Authority. describe you as a person they will never forget- Dance, 8-10:30, Inn. as one "who was short and pumped." And then, TT is set forth in the State School Law that every pupil Feb. 3—Argo Formal Dance, 9-12, Stacy-Trent Hotel. CALIFORNIA SOPHOMORES for effect in expressive diction, they refer to the shall salute the flag of the United States and pledge staples of life as "fluffy, white masked potatoes, his allegiance to it every school day. Feb. 4—Dean Wicks, 4:00, Ken­ SKEPTICAL OF MASSES dall Hall. sizzling with gravity." In Movie Club, a prospec­ When we express our patriotism in song, we do not Norsworthy Tea for Parents, tive Valentino refers to the picture which won confine our vocalizations to the national anthem. Why, 5:15, Drawing Room. . Sixty-two per cent of 350 sopho­ the Academy Award of the year as "Withering then, do we confine our spoken expressions of loyalty Feb. 7—Basketball game, home. mores of the University of California Heights." If you will allow it, students will tell to the pledge of allegiance. There are several other Feb. 9—Professor Quiz Program, believed that 30 per cent or more of you that Spain met her marine Waterloo with the patriotic expressions which would serve as appropriately open period. the population is incapable of partici­ defeat of the "Invisible" Armada. Teachers could Movies, 8:00, Kendall Hall. pation in a thoroughly workable demo­ as our overworked pledge. For instance, consider The cratic form of government. Sixteen pay their income tax with the revenue which could American's Creed, by William Tyler Page: Feb. 12—Lincoln's Birthday holi­ be derived from selling class boners. day. per cent of the students made the fig­ "I believe in the United States of America as a Feb. 14—Rider Basketball game, ure 50 instead of 30 per cent. Eleven The muscles of our scrawny arms grew strong Government of the people, by the people, for the people; Trenton High gym. per cent held that three out of every as iron bands, after correcting stacks of papers whose just powers are derived from the consent of the Feb. 15—Allen Valentine Tea four persons are incapables in so far which rivalled the Tower of Babel. governed; a democracy in a republic, a sovereign Na­ Dance, 3:30-5:00, Drawing as helpful and intelligent participation In keeping with pedagogical methodology, in in a democracy is concerned. tion of m any sovereign States; a perfect Union one and Room. summary we beg to leave with you the following Feb. 16—Kindergarten - Primary Professional psychologists, drawn phenomena, dying words of a learned German inseparable; established upon those principles of free­ from most of the universities of the dom, equality, justice and humanity for which American Department Dinner, 6:30, Inn. professor: Feb. 17—Theta Nu Sigma radio country, were considerably easier on patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore the public. Eighty per cent of them 1. You can never over-estimate the stupidity tryouts, 7:30, Kendall Hall. of the average pupil. believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support Feb. 20—Theta Nu Sigma radio held that only 10 per cent of the popu­ its Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and program, 9:00, Radio City. lation was incapable of democratic 2. The average pupil has an infinite capacity to defend it against all enemies." action. for resisting the introduction of knowledge. Friday. February 2, 1940 STATE SIGNAL Page Three psychology Group LAWRENCE WILL SPEAK Argo To Observe AT GUIDANCE MEETING Trenton Alumni News Visits Institution Fiftieth Birthday IONA J. FACKLER, Executive Secretary As the Trenton Teachers Col­ Club Members Observe Activities lege's contribution to the guidance Second Oldest Sorority Will Hold program sponsored by the high ALUMNA IS ENGAGED Alumni Group Provides Of I nmates of Feeble-minded schools throughout the state, Pro­ Dinner-Dance; Organized for Colony At Woodbine fessor Bertha Lawrence will speak Grammar Improvement Services For Members before the Princeton Women's Club next Thursday. She will dis­ In con nection with the study of the Arguromuthos Sigma, the second Association Urges Body To Avail cuss the topic, "The Teaching Pro­ feeble-minded, members of the Psy­ oldest sorority on the campus, marks fession as a Life Career." Themselves Of Opportunities chology Club and also members of its Golden Anniversary this year with Various other members of the Professor Gladys Poole's psychology a formal banquet and dance tomorrow college faculty will represent the "Thrice happy is he whose heart classes visited Woodbine Colony last evening at the Stacy-Trent Hotel. Trenton Teachers College at guid­ still cherishes the frank, unselfish, Friday. ance . conferences and college The words of Alice Clothier Darnell, well-nigh instinctive attachments of At Woodbine, which is an institu­ nights to be held at Dover, Eliza­ founder of the group, tells of the birth his college years." tion for m ales of mental ages ranging beth and East Orange in the near of the sorority. She writes: Perhaps your first reaction to this from ap proximately one to ten, the future. "As I remember in 1890, some time quotation is a questioning one. You student saw the inmates doing various before Christmas a group of us were probably feel that you do cherish those iinds of work. The boys were weav­ Quiz Program Winners having a party, and someone suggested attachments as much as possible con­ ing. making hooked rugs, embroider­ we have a regular meeting of a club. sidering that you are out of touch ing and playing games such as "The To Broadcast In N. Y. I suggested we have for our purpose with them. But are you out of touch? Farmer in the Dell." The main pur­ the improving of English and that we Wasn't your Alumni Association pose of all these activities is to de­ formed for the very purpose of keep­ Theta Nu Will Offer Program As remind each other every time we made MISS FRANCES CORSON velop bodily coordination which will a mistake in grammar. We decided ing you informed? Well, let's see carry over to other acts. Tryout For Radio Contest to pay a fine for every ten mistakes. '35 Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Corson how it is conducting its purpose and Ages R ange from 7 to 65 I think we used the first collections to what services It has to offer. Theta Nu Sigma fraternity will pre­ of Cape May Court House have re­ Perhaps the most striking thing buy material to make some fondant cently announced the engagement of First it affords contact with the col­ sent a combination quiz and vaudeville candies." lege and its alumni by supplying mem­ about these boys,whose chronological show on February 17. The entertain­ their daughter, Miss Frances Corson Arguromuthos or "silver tongued" bers of the association with the "Sig­ ages range from 7 to 65, Is their hap­ ment will be held at 7:30 p. m., in to Mr. William Van Ness of Roebling, became the name of the group because nal," by sending reprints of addresses piness. The philosophy of the insti­ Kendall Hall. Jack Elmer will serve N. J. While at college, Miss Corson debating was one of its earliest inter­ connected with the college, and by tution is to keep the boys happy. As­ as master of ceremonies. was a member of Philomathean Sigma ests. The students discussed topics compiling a register and scrap book sociation with others of the same men­ Invitations have been sent to eight sorority, and the Health and Physical ranging from "Resolved that flirting is for your profit and pleasure. tality all ows them a type of social life men and eight women to participate Education Club. At present she is justifiable" to "Resolved, that the vhich th ey could not have otherwise. in the quiz program. The questioners teaching at the William McFarland Offers Placement Service Tbe visito rs noticed that when some­ United States should declare war on High School at Bordentown, N. J. will he Miss Victoria Frederick and In the second place, your associa­ one smiled and praised their work, Germany." Robert B. Macdougall. tion aids in gaining material for your tie boys were greatly pleased. The Between each of the four rounds of During Its fifty years of existence, teaching by attaining library privi­ nurses said that the boys always en­ the quiz a vaudeville program will be the purpose has varied to suit the Graduates Aid Adult leges for you. It also offers an excel­ joy having visitors. presented under the leadership of needs of the members. Producing Education Programs lent placement service and will also At t he present time there are 683 Donald Rodimer. Among the various plays, discussing literature, engaging inform members of any positions males in the institution, which has acts will be songs by the Junior Girls in sports, knitting for war and exhibit­ which are available for summer em­ Graduates of the college are assist­ grown a great deal since it first opened Trio, comprising Maureen Montgom­ ing hobbies are a few of the activities ployment. ing in adult education programs in in 1921. Cottages for the boys have ery, Jane Stephens and Jane Penrod. in which the members have partici­ The Alumni Association is your as­ pated. various school systems. At Hamilton been built around the original build­ Miss Vernetta Decker and Michael sociation! You have made possible High School the following courses are ing which is still used for administra­ A. Travers will select the four men Today Arguromuthos has a member­ the appointment of an executive sec­ offered by former students: Miniature tive purp oses. and the four women who make the ship of fifty-seven girls. The aim at retary. Now it is your right and privi­ Camera Club, Lewis S. Rader, '26; According to the nurses, they enjoy best showing. These winners will present is to foster good fellowship lege to avail yourself of her services. Social Dancing, Mrs. Christine Knight their work a great deal. Most of them represent the college at the "Battle of through sports and hobbies. lave w orked at Woodbine for several Sexes" radio program, to be broadcast Warner, '36; Art Metal, Henry Bar­ years. They said that although work on February 20, at Radio City. On ber, '36; Modern Dancing, Mae Men­ Sorority Alumnae Hold College Offers Seven delsohn, '37, and Music Understand­ of this type requires patience, they this trip to New York the group will Meeting In New York like be ing able to give happiness to also visit the broadcasts of Glenn Mil­ Extension Courses ing, Louise S. Baird (Summer School tlese boys. ler and Fred Waring. and Extension student). At Bound Brook, Burdsall Carr, '38, offers a Sigma Sigma Beta, the Alumnae chap­ Seven extension and part-time course in Crafts. ter of Sigma Sigma, held its winter courses are offered by the college dur­ meeting in New York City at the Hotel Sororities and Fraternities Hold Meetings ing the second semester of the exten­ Pennsylvania on January 27, at 1:00 sion calendar. Thursday classes be­ To Complete Plans For Future Activities IN MEMORIAM p. m. The members attended "Gone gan yesterday and Tuesday classes With the Wind" and "The Philadelphia will begin on February 6. The classes, It is with deep regret we re­ cord the death of Miss Anna Story," and later dined together. The members of Sigma Tau Chi Philomathean sorority held an in­ which are two-hour sessions, will con­ Emony of Allen House who was Those at the meeting were Kitty held a "Welcome-Back" party on Jan­ formal meeting last Friday which was tinue until May 23. The cost is twelve killed by an automobile on De­ Nutt, '33, president; Alma Smith, '36, uary 25 for the seniors who have been followed by bridge and refreshments. dollars per course for residents of cember 21. Her untimely pass­ secretary; Ethel Smith, '36; Gertrude practice teaching. The fraternity has The executive board has already New Jersey. ing leaves a void not easily filled. Baldwin Godown, '29; Marion Haver- made tentative plans for a stag ban­ chosen committees for the rush par­ The courses, which with one excep­ straw Bower, '33; Bertha Whitehurst, tion are given on the campus, are quet which will also he an alumni re­ ties and for the approaching sorority '36; Ruth Margerum, '39; Dorothy Principles and Practices of Elemen­ union. week-end. Betrothal Announced; Ferguson, '28; Alice Bartfay Roznoy, Two officers, Jacqueline Woolley, tary Education, by Professor Forrest In the absence of the president, '34; Mary Grasso Schoneman, 33; president, and Virginia Newman, sec­ A. Irwin; Modern American Poetry, Walter F isher, who is practice teach­ Three Graduates Wed Anna Stannard, '35; Mildred Myatt retary, have returned from practice by Professor C. R. Rounds; Industrial ing, B enjamin Merrill is acting presi­ Auten, '34. teaching. Arts for Classroom Teachers, by '29 Miss Elsie Davis will soon he- dent of Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. James J. Crawford; Industrial Arts come the bride of Mr. Raymond Ely of Leonard Grandinetti is acting secre­ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ionian Sigma sponsored a 6:30-7:30 for an Activity Program, by Professor Trenton. Miss Davis teaches at the tary-treasurer in place of Bruce Speirs. dance on January 23. Records were Fred O. Armstrong; Modern Trends Holmdell School, Trenton. OFFERS NEW SERVICE The fr aternity is beginning to make awarded to the two best dancing cou­ in Teaching Elementary Mathematics, plans concerning future pledgees. '33 Miss G. Evelyn Terhune is now ples as judged by members of the fac­ by Professor Carl N. Shuster; Ele­ Mrs. Evelyn T. MacKinnon and re­ The College Alumni Association has ulty. Ja Nira Elliott, Ernest Hancock, mentary Appreciation Methods, by Pro­ The first meeting of Phi Epsilon sides at 19 Fernwood Road, Maple- another new service to offer its mem­ Jean Long and Fred Stahuber were fessor Mabel E. Bray, and a Program Kappa with Saul Gilman, the newly- wood, N. J. bers. This time it is an agency the recipients of the prizes. Ruth elected president in charge, was held of Science for the Elementary School, '35 Miss Kathleen Roche is the through which positions for part-time Harris was general chairman of the by Morris B. Shoemaker. last week. Plans are already being bride of Mr. Joseph M. Clancy, and is or summer employment in camps, dance. Kip Harbourt's orchestra fur­ made for the fraternity week-end in now residing on Bellevue Avenue in clubs, etc., may be secured. This May. nished the music. "Seal" Makes Request Trenton. Mrs. Clancy is an instructor agency is for use by both graduates Sigma Phi Alpha sorority will spon­ at Junior High School No. 4 in Tren­ and present students. Anyone who sor a sandwich sale on February 27 For Informal Pictures ton. wishes to avail himself of this oppor­ College I. R. C. Receives in the women's dormitories. '36 Miss Mary Lewis is now Mrs. tunity should apply to Miss Iona J. Informal snapshots of the Greek let­ Harry G. Yates and is teaching in Fackler, Executive Secretary of the Congratulatory Note Theta Phi sorority held a skating ter organizations and the football Belle Mead. Alumni Association. party for its members last Saturday. team are needed by the "Seal" staff. A letter congratulating the Inter­ Refreshments were served in the Nors- The 1940 edition of the annual will national Relations Club on its program worthy recreation room. The Theta be the first Issue of the "Seal" to give GRADUATES IN CLASS OF 1939 MARRY for the first semester was received by Phi rush season will begin in Feb­ the college a glimpse of the activities Professor Rachel M. Jarrold, adviser ruary. of the sororities and fraternities for of the gr oup. This message was sent the entire year. These informal pic­ by Amy Hemingway Jones, of the Car­ DEBATERS NEED FUNDS tures will be in addition to the large, negie Endowment for International formal group settings. Peace of which the local club is a TO RE-ENTER LEAGUE An early engraving deadline met member. this year makes for considerable sav­ Five new books on international af­ (Continued from Page One) ing of money, enabling increased im­ fairs have b een received from the Car­ In the opinion of Professor Charles provement of the yearbook. negie Endowment. These books, C. Hewitt, debating coach, the college Under the leadership of Louise Holz- vhich are available to all college stu­ should make an effort to return to the man, acting editor during the second dents, will be placed on the library league next year. During a recent in­ quarter, the work has progressed so sbelf of the International Relations terview, Professor Hewitt stated, "If that the book is much closer to sched­ Club. The books are "Democracy To­ the Executive Board will provide suf­ ule than has been the custom. day and Tomorrow," by Edward ficient funds we can again participate Mrs. Medwin B. Jeffer Derrick Hoagland Mrs. Joseph E. M cLean Lenes; "Economic Bases of Peace," in league competition. For this pur­ ELY HOUSE TO HOLD DANCE ? Er nest Minor Patterson; "Dicta­ pose we need an appropriation of from '39 Miss Eleanor Solomon Is Mrs. Medwin B. Jeffer. The couple is now torship in the Modern World," by Guy eighty to one hundred dollars." With "The House" as their theme, residing at 486 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stanton Ford; "Toward An Under­ Although Trenton has temporarily the residents of Ely House will enter­ '39 On September 29, 1939, Miss Mary Soden became the bride of Mr. standing of the U. S. S. R.," by Mi­ withdrawn from the league, the num­ tain their guests at an Informal dance Derrick Hoagland. Mr. Hoagland teaches in Junior 4 in Trenton. chael T. Florinsky, and "Can America ber of teams competing in It has been this evening at the Inn. Music will be '39 Miss Anna K. Arendt recently became Mrs. Joseph E. McLean. Mrs. •ttay Neutral?" by Allen W. Dulles increased with the entry this year of furnished by a recording machine, and McLean, who teaches music in Raritan Township, resides on Montgomery and Hamilton Fish Armstrong. Glassboro and Jersey City. refreshments will be served. Road, Neshanic, N. J. Page Four STATE SIGNAL Fr'day, January 12,ug Deanmen Tackle Trenton Dribblers Will Play Rider 1939 PASSERS' RECORD State Courtsters Newark Tonight To Aid Infantile Paralysis Fund FALLS BELOW AVERAGE Meet Fifth Loss In North Jersey If you are curious as to how In Latest^ Setback TONIGHT'S CAPTAIN State Chances Bright For Game this year's basketball record of State To Play Jersey City Here; three wins and six defeats com­ To Be Played On February 14 Montclair Wins In Extra Period Player Fight For Vacancies pares with the showing of the At Trenton High Gym State hoopsters in recent years, Jersey City and Rider Score Due To Senior Losses the following figures may interest Against Varsity Squad Trenton's home basketball game you. Starting on the second half of the against Rider on Wednesday, Febru­ They show that the 1940 record schedule, which includes 9 games, ary 14, has been changed to the fea­ is on about a par with the show­ State s hopes for a successful o season struck a new low the T--- Trenton's basketball team tonight ture attraction of a tripleheader at ing of the State quintet from the ton dribblers dropped ttu . „ meat - plays Newark Teachers at the North the Trenton High School court for the years 1936 to 1938. However, gagements, thereby stretching' thet Jersey gymnasium. Next Wednesday benefit of President Roosevelt's infan­ they are decidedly below the- rec­ losing streak to five in a row. ft the Lions will meet Jersey City on the tile paralysis fund. Hamilton and ord turned in during the other home court. Trenton High School will clash in one eight years. latest setbacks came at the hands Jersey City, Montclair and Rider. Since the Rider rout more than a of the games, but arrangements have 1939—11 won, 6 lost. week ago, Coach Earl H. Dean has not been completed for the other. 1938— 6 won, 12 lost. In the Jersey City affair, Coach Ea: been putting his proteges through some Leroy Smith, local chairman of the 1937— 6 won, 13 lost. H. Dean's passers jumped into I; stiff drills at the Hillwood gym. A paralysis fund drive, asked Coach 1936— 3 won, 11 lost. early 11-6 lead. But the home teas big part of the time has been spent in Dean to shift the game to the Central 1935—11 won, 6 lost. came back to tie the count at 11-11 anc trying to tighten State's defense. High Court. Last Monday the State 1934—11 won, 6 lost. then moved ahead till they held ; With Marshall Lippincott, Bill Athletic Council voted to allow the 1933—12 won, 6 lost. 22-17 advantage at the end of the firs' Would and Jack Ellingham, all lost game to be moved and the proceeds • 19 32—11 won, 6 lost. 20 minutes. through the third quarter practice go to the children's fund. 1931— 9 won, 4 lost. The Lions came back fighting after teaching assignments, tonight's start­ Since the game is a charity affair, 1930— 9 won, 4 lost. the intermission and finally knotted ing line-up is still in doubt. Early this State E. C. A. cards will not be hon­ 1929—10 won, 5 lost. the score at 24-24 on field goals by week only two men were sure of start­ ored. However, special student tick­ Bills and Palumbo. ing posts. ets at twenty-five cents will be made HAROLD BILLS available to Trenton students. Jersey City Takes Le ad Bills, Palumbo to Start Teams Commence Play State Senator Crawford Jamieson is At this point Ado Raimondi, Jerse- The two are Harold Bills at center general chairman of the Mercer County In Basketball Tourney City guard who poured 16 points and Kelley Palumbo at his usual guard infantile paralysis drive. He has an­ through the hoop, put the North Jer shot. This duo has been the mainstay nounced that tripleheaders also have sey team into the lead to stay. Tbe of the Lion attack all season. They Two Leagues Totaling 16 Groups been carded for the nights of February final score was 40-34. should continue as the nucleus of the Compete For Campus Crown 7 and 11. For 45 minutes of thrills, Mont- team that will be out to improve the This game will give the Deanmen a season's record of three wins and six clair's 37-35 victory over Trenton in chance to gain revenge for a recent After numerous postponements, the an overtime period probably never has losses. drubbing at the hands of the Rough- two intramural baskeball leagues have Five players have been battling it been equaled at the Hillwood gym­ riders. Trenton's chances should be at long last started under away. Eight nasium. out for the three remaining starting After having watched that Jersey much better on the spacious Trenton teams, each confident that it can cap­ berths. Frank Allen, lanky sophomore The spectators were kept perched City affair, we want to beg forgiveness High floor than at Moose Hall. ture the coveted campus champion­ who has improved more since the start on the edges of their seats as the of the members of the basketball team Early in the year Rider barely eked ship, will play one game a week and teams, tied at 35-35 at the end of the of the season than any player on the for that statement we made in a re­ out a win over Paterson on the same the winners in each league will meet team, may hold down either a forward regulation game, played an overtime cent issue of the "Signal" concerning court. in a final play-off game. or a guard position. Frank's good period to decide the winner. The the questioning of a referee's decision. Over seventy men are taking part floor game and work under the basket lead, which was never bigger than . . . Somehow the State players were in the popular court game. This is has been especially pleasing to Coach Trenton Jay-Vee Men three points, changed hands 17 time- about as popular with Messrs. Con- one of the largest turnouts for an in­ Dean. during the course of the game. ners and Murphy as a Russian in a tramural sport in the history of the Leo Perelman, another sophomore Win Three, Drop Two bomb shelter in Helsinki during an college. All participants must be cer­ Deanmen Lead by One P oint who has come along fast, will prob­ air raid. tified as to their physical fitness by ably open at the vacant guard post. Reserve Team Downs Paterson, The Deanmen held a 10-9 lead at the college physician. the end of the first period and main­ Sharp-eyed little Vince Territo seems Jersey City in Pre-Game Goes to have the inside track for one of the Lion fans don't mind losing a Freshman Teams Compete tained their one-point margin through hard-fought game, b ut if t he team the next two chukkers. Then in the scoring berths. The four teams of the Western has to battle seven men, it's a lit­ Trenton's junior varsity, playing er­ fourth quarter, with the Indians lead­ League are organized exclusively from Freshmen Are Dark Horses tle too much. We hope that be­ ratic ball all the way, have compiled ing by a point and but 20 seconds to the freshman classes. The Washing­ A pair of dark horse entries, in fore Trenton returns next year a record of three wins and two defeats. go, Bill Would stepped to the 15-foot ton team of Freshman 12 looks like Freshmen Bill Staub and Roy Van the Jersey City Athletic Council The victories were over Paterson, Jer­ mark and sank his foul to send the the team to defeat in this circuit. Ness, are putting up a strong fight either hires a pair of impartial sey City and the Trenton Boys Club, game into overtime. With a minute With Ross, Brasca, Johnston and for two of the three vacancies. Staub referees or supplies Murphy and with defeats coming at the hands of to go, Guard Gil Van Handle's long Rockel, the Biz Eds should prove to is counted on heavily at forward and Conners with spectacles. Deaf School and Montclair. shot turned the game in favor of th e Van Ness will be given every chance The State reserves started the sea­ be a tough nut to crack. visitors. to make good at guard. son by dropping a home game to a If the opinions of Freshman 6, the Against a strong Rider five, State We want to give our bi-weekly boost Tonight when the Lions take the strong Deaf School five by a 27-13 Stanford team, are to be taken liter­ put up a real fight during the first half to Harold Bills for that fine show of floor, a five-man defense may be used. score. ally, the Western League is already but fell by the wayside before a strong sportsmanship during the Montclair Coach Dean has been experimenting With big Ed Marchand hitting the sewed up. They base their expecta­ Roughrider second half splurge to contest. . . . Milt Mirsky, one of the with the new system of defense all cords for 13 points, Coach Emanuel tions on Clancy, Errickson and Wat­ lose by a 64-46 score at Moose Hall. Indian forwards, ran into someone's week and it is very likely that it will Snitkin's charges downed Paterson son, and should provide strong compe- With George Abel throwing up 11 knee with his chin, and measured his be given a trial against Newark. 33-15. Co-starred in the triumph was tion for Washington. field goals for the State Street clan, length on the floor faster than if Joe Since Captain Marshall Lippincott is Don Ackerman, who registered five the Deanmen just didn't have enough Louis had worked out on him. In the Eastern League Rated High ineligible for competition for the re­ field goals for the Hillwood cause. scoring power to out-last the home shuffle Harold got the ball, but in­ Rounding out the Western League mainder of the season, Coach Dean Defeat Jersey City Squad team. will appoint a captain for each game. stead of moving up the floor with it, are Southern California and Oregon, Hal Bills has been appointed tonight's he stopped and held the ball till the Scoring early and often, the Lion teams of unknown strength. captain. officials called time out and Mirsky seconds ran up their highest score of The Eastern League, consisting of M. A. A. PICKS MANAGERS could be looked after. . . . Milt was, the season when they defeated a help­ sophomore and junior players, is des­ however, only slightly dazed and was less Jersey City squad 44-19. High tined to provide some red hot competi­ At a special meeting last Monday Intramural Program soon able to continue. scorers for the winners were Mar­ tion, with the Navy team of Junior 5's the Men's Athletic Council selected chand, with 10 points; Frank Girard, * * * and 6's having a slight edge on the two new managers. Kenneth McKay May Include Bowling with 9, and Roy Van Ness, with 8. basis of past performances. We don't want to take any credit was named manager of the 1940 trac k Montclair broke the Hillwoodites' As an innovation into the realm of away from Montclair for their vic­ Sophomore 6 a ppears to have a good team and Eugene Taylor was elevated streak at two straight by humbling women's athletics, bowling has been tory but that play may have been team in Vanderpool, Roche, Frazier to the managership of next year; the Lions 28-19. Marchand, Ackerman suggested as an addition to women's the Indian's margin of victory. and Tversky. The Phys Ed Army football team. and Gusz paced the State team with winter and spring intramural program. . . . With only four men left to team and the Yale team of Junior 15 McKay, a sophomore, succeeds five markers apiece. While plans are still pending the ap­ protect the Montclair basket it show plenty of power. On the whole, Frank Bates in the track managership The team then bounced right back proval of the Women's Athletic Asso­ would have been little trouble for the Eastern League teams are very last Saturday to take a hard fought Taylor, also a sophomore, takes or- ciation and women's body in general, the Lions to score a field goal. evenly matched and anything may hap­ the job left by Reno Sansone. Harry 43-36 victory over the Trenton Boys pen. tentative plans include the use of Slo- . . . However, our admiration for Club. Gusz led the victors in point- Cooke presided at the meeting. cum's Alley on Pennington Road, Tren­ Harold, who is always a hard but getting with 12 points. ton, for the beginning and advanced clean fighter, is greater for having WOMEN PLAY BASKETBALL instruction at a reduction price of two thought first of his opponent. Students' Supplies, Artist Materia: games for twenty-five cents. Stationers—Kodaks Sigma TauTo Conduct Invitations for sororities to enter In order to advance the plans, Miss Something really ought to be done the annual intersorority basketball DWYER BROS. Marjorie Fish requests that anyone Annual Quiz Contest about letting the State Jay Vee squad tournament have been issued by Mil­ interested in bowling should sign on 127 N. BROAD ST. know which basket it is shooting for. dred Scott, women's intramural bas­ the gym bulletin board or contact Jean Sigma Tau Chi fraternity will pre­ Trenton, N. J. . . . Nicky Gusz was the latest Blue ketball manager. sent its second annual Professor Quiz Baldwin of the Women's Athletic As­ and Gold player to pull a Wrong-Way sociation Board. program during the regular Friday Corrigan stunt in the Montclair game. open period on February 9. . . . The referee gave him the whistle Last year the college showed such Publications SENIOR GROUP WILL FORM early but something ought to be done Stereotyping enthusiasm by packing the large au­ about it. . . . Like posting "one-way" PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY ditorium that the fraternity has de­ signs on the walls or putting a man cided to repeat the performance. in the center circle to direct traffic. Feeling a need for informal discus­ The fraternity feels that this event Kirkham & Quthrie, Inc. sion of philosophical topics, the senior is a good method of bringing together secondaries, under the leadership of Carl (Kelley) Palumbo, fresh­ the Greek letter organizations and of Law and Commercial Printers Arthur Kahn, are organizing such a man guard, is pacing the Deanmen fostering friendly rivalry among those group. in scoring. . . . Kelley, besides groups. Application for entrance may be playing a great defensive and floor Procedure which is to be followed in GREENWOOD AVE. AND CANAL ST. made to Kahn by anyone who wishes game, has put 42 field goals reference to participants will be the TRENTON, N. J. to join the club. Members will be se­ and 9 fouls through the hoops. same as last year. Every sorority and lected on the basis of standards set up . . Tha. t's a total of 93, or better ev.ery fraternity has been asked to PHONE 2-1886 by the charter members. than 10 points per game. select a member to represent its group.