The Signal, Vol. 67, No. 2 (September 26, 1952)

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The Signal, Vol. 67, No. 2 (September 26, 1952) 195: STATE SIGNAL VOL. LXVII, No. 2 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 Theta Nu Sponsors Third Film Series; Freshmen Meet Today Republicans Win Campus Election Greta Garbo Stars In First Production For Special Assembly ^g Eisenhower, Smith Emerge Victors Freshmen will have the opportunity Pictures Portray Development Of Movie Industry; third hour today to get a bird's-eye Margin Of Victory For Ike Is 152 As He Tallies 396 Votes Series To Span Semester view of the operation of the student government at STC during the Execu­ To Adlai's 244; Smith Wins By Almost 2-1 tive Board special assembly in the Greta Garbo's first talkie, "Anna a piece of surrealism, "Te Chien large auditorium. By PAT MAYHEW Christie," will be shown on October 3 Andalow," based on a scenario by Bobby Carroll, vice-president of the Republican candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower and his running mate, Senator in Kendall Hall as the first of five Luis Bunuel and Salvadore Dali. Executive Board and acting-president Richard M, Nixon defeated the Democratic slate of Governor Adlai E. Stevenson motion pictures in this year's Theta David Anderson, chairman of the for Ted Hatrak, will explain the func­ and Senator John Sparkman in Tuesday's mock election at Trenton State Nu S igma Film Society. series, has announced that plans are tion of the student government and Teachers College. Senator H. Alexander Smith made it a sweep for the For the third successive year, Theta being formulated for a similar group explain to the freshmen various ways Republican party by winning the majority of votes for the United States Nu Fraternity is sponsoring a series of pictures during the second semes­ in which they can participate in this Senate seat. of five films from the collection of the ter. important part of college life. She Voting with machines that will be Film Library of the Musuem of Mod­ will also introduce the various stand­ used in the national election on No­ ern Art. Each picture in the group William Burke Reviews ing committees of the Board. vember 4, 672 people, or over 88% represents a different period in the Scholastic Promotion Another purpose of the assembly is of the registered members of the col­ development of movie pictures, thus Recent Trip To Europe Earned By Instructors to provide an opportunity for the new­ lege student body, faculty and staff giving the student attending the shows comers to meet the chairmen of the cast ballots for the United States some knowledge of the development Senior Will Discuss Life In Two members of the college faculty various organizations on campus and president and senator from New Jer­ of the medium as well as entertain­ received doctorates during the sum­ to become acquainted with the func­ Southern Germany sey. Eisenhower and Nixon polled 414 ing him. mer. Miss Bertha Lawrence, Dean of tions of these groups. Also, the bud­ votes while the Democrats received Tickets On S ale Tuesday Instruction, received an Honorary get, will be discussed and the distri­ William Burke, senior Math-Science 257 votes. In the senatorial race, the Tickets for the series, which will Doctor of Law degree from Rider Col­ bution and uses of the E. C. A. fees major, will address the college at the incumbent senator H. Alexander Smith explained. have its last performance in January, lege on August 19, 1952. Mr. Otto Tuesday, September 30, assembly con­ drew 396 votes to the 244 for Archibald will be one dollar and will go on sale Helbig received his Doctorate in Edu­ Joe Coleman, co-chairman of the cerning his recent summer tour of S. Alexander. Tuesday in the ticket office of Ken­ Social Board, will conclude the as­ cation from Teachers College, Colum­ Southern Germany. Mr. Burke's ad­ Newspapers Watch Mock Election dall Hall. As in the past, no tickets sembly. bia University, on August 26, 1952. dress, titled "Experiences in Europe," Newspapers and some politicians will be sold for individual perform­ Ten Receive Advancements will be a description of his trip, which watched the mock election in hopes of ances and only those holding a series Commencing September 1, ten mem­ President Of Rutgers is the first of a series of exchange getting a trend for New Jersey. These ticket will be admitted to the movies. bers of the college faculty received student excursions financed by Stu­ people felt the college was a cross The subscription fee is a service promotions, following reccommenda- To Address Assembly dent Cooperative Funds in collabora­ section of the state although the heavy charge for renting, handling, and mail­ tions by Commissioner Morrison, and tion with the Experiment in Inter­ ing the films. industrial and usually Democratic approved by the State Board of Edu­ Dr. Louis Webster Jones, President national Living. areas are not proportionately repre­ The second presentation which will cation, at its meeting on September 5. of Rutgers University will be the Slides Accompany Lecture sented. Mr. Tidd of the Mercer be on October 17, will be a group of These promotions had been sub­ speaker at the annual Founder's Day In his speech the returning senior County Election Board said before the five of the old Keystone comedies mitted last June, but were not con­ Assembly, October 7. The assembly plans to speak of the shortages of votes were announced that he thought starring Charlie Chaplin. Included sidered by the retiring commissioner celebrates the commemoration of pub­ food in this area, the high cost of liv­ the Trenton Teachers College vote that evening are "Making a Living," and the State Board of Education. lic teacher training in America. ing, and the amount of destruction would be about ten percent higher "His New Profession," "Getting Ac­ Dr. Helen M. Carpenter, Dr. Dorothy Founder's Day has been an annual which has been wrought. He will than the state vote in the fall. quainted," "The Knock Out," and "The affair since 1939 when it was observed G. Peterson, and Dr. Lois M. Shoe­ show slides made from photographs Practices and procedures for the Rounders." by an entire day of activities com­ maker were promoted from Associate and give an accompanying account of mock election were adapted from the Douglas Fa irbanks Starred mencing with a welcoming address of Professor to Professor. his activity. rules and regulations used in a regu­ Douglas Fairbanks will be starred, Advanced from Assistant Professor President Roscoe West and Michael Having embarked from New York on December 12, in "Around the World Kline, then president of the Alumni lar election. The small auditorium to Associate Professor was Mr. Leon on July 5, Bill arrived at Rotterdam was considered the polling place and in E ighty Minutes." The film is a trip Association. Three hundred alumni B. Wolcott, while Mr. Vincent Dresser, nine days later and was greeted by a campaigning within fifty feet of the around the world with Mr. Fairbanks returned for this program of speeches, Dr. Otto Helbig, Mr. Douglas LaCour, Dutch representative of the Experi­ booth was prohibited. For each of acting as guide, commentator, and sports demonstrations, departmental and Mr. Arthur Tiffany were elevated ment group. He lived for six weeks the two machines there was a chal­ actor. Robert E. Sherwood wrote the clinic meetings and a social hour. from Instructor to Assistant Professor. in the small city of Friedrichshafen lenger, operator of the machine and dialogue. Payson Smith of Howard University Promoted from Assistant Instructor with a German family. During his representatives of both parties. Each "Night Must Fall" starring Robert Graduate School of Education, deliv­ to Instructor were Mrs. Doris G. Con­ stay there, Mr. Burke visited Switzer­ voter had to identify himself by sign­ Montgomery, Rosalind Russell and ered the principal address. ner and Mr. Charles B. Packard. land, where he climbed the summit of ing his registration form before being Dame May Whitty is scheduled for In October, 1942, this plan was sus­ Mt. Santes. allowed to cast a ballot. If the signa­ December 12. This is a story of a pended because of the gas shortage Along with his tours through Ger­ ture did not correspond with the sam­ murderer at large in the English coun­ "Mr. Roberts" Set For created by war. At that time, how­ many and Switzerland, Bill traveled ple signature the voter would have wa; tryside and is based on a play by ever, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, President Stand At Local Theater to Austria, Bavaria, Liechtenstien and been challenged and his right of fran­ legi Emlyn Williams. of Howard University, was the speaker France. While in Paris, he visited at the assembly program which re­ chise denied if the majority of the Series Concludes January 9 One of the most popular and suc­ such places of interest as the Eiffel polling booth committee had decreed Uni placed the annual reunion. An an­ Experimental films will conclude the cessful Broadway productions of the Tower, the Arch of Triumph, the Folies nual assembly has been held since it. In the mock election no one was series on January 9. One film, "Mr. past twenty-five years, stops here Bergierre, and the Louvre. officially challenged. •sit: that time with a guest speaker dis­ Trull Finds Out," written by Joseph for one day-night performance at the Students Travel With Burke cussing some form of education. Rally Held On Election Eve Krumgold with music by Gian-Carlo RKO Lincoln Theatre on Wednesday, Reviewing his trip, Mr. Burke con­ u r| This year's speaker was officially The evening before the election Menotti, shows how a dead man finds October 1st.
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