195!

in< * ur STATE SIGNAL nts

VOL. LXVI, No. 12 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952

ne a Baritone Drops Waring Freshmen To Present Signal Staff Attends cops Xheta Nu Presents Safety Committee r thi For "Lilt" Dance March 15 Columbia Press Parley ssbori Musical Spectacle Study At Hillwood Begins Enforcing ig ai Gordon Berger Proves Interesting In keeping with the traditional St. Members To Speak At Meeting Jle ti Fourth Annual 'Music and May­ Regulations Today ig am Classmate To Music Majors Patrick's day, the title, "Leprechaun Next Week hem' Se t For March 14 Lilt," was selected for the Freshmen dance. The "Lilt" will be held next Campus Traffic Violators Are To By ART FRANK Editors and staff members of the •'Hollywood Hi-lites," a three-act Saturday, March 15, with dancing SIGNAL will attend the twenty-sev­ Be Apprehended "I've never seen a campus so musical comedy, will he presented from 8 to 11 p. m. Music will he enth annual meeting of the Teachers friendly, and I'm sure I've seen a next Friday night, March 14, at furnished by a college combo. College Division of the Columbia lot of them." This was Gordon Eugene Hart, chairman of the eight p. m. in Kendall Hall. Tickets Steve Friedman will be master of Scholastic Press Association next Berger's comment when asked his Safety Committee, announces that lie d i are fifty cents and will go on sale ceremonies and Jim Petrozzini will Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at opinion of Trenton State. tighter restrictions will be placed on othe next we ek i n the Kendall Hall ticket be featured as pianist. Refreshments Columbia University. campus traffic rules starting today. office. Theta Nu Sigma Fraternity Gordon Berger, as many of you and favors will be available to all. Fred Black and Peter Vroom will leasoi In order to apprehend the viola­ know, is the new music major who Tickets are $1.20 per couple and will be members of panels discussing Pedei sponsors th e show. tors of the rules, all cars must be s an The comedy, written and directed used to sing with Fred Waring's be on sale next week outside the various phases of college journalism. it th by Bob Allen and Ted Hatrak, Is based Glee Club. His career began as a Community Room. Dr. Alfred Holman, adviser of the MAP ON PAGE FOUR •wardi singer in a California night club. Lucy Sharp is general chairman SIGNAL, will be a member of the From there he went on to radio work icorin PICTURE ON PAGE THREE of the "Lilt." The other committees clinic panel evaluating college news­ registered with the college. An­ plurgi and their chairmen are as follows: papers. Ben Jenson, Trenton State nouncement will be made in Tuesday's o fiel on a fictitious adventure to the film decorating, Regina Krasnansky; re­ Alumnus in the class of 1950 and assembly as to how car owners may looke capital by a group of students from freshments, Julia Jahnke; entertain­ past editor of the SIGNAL, is Exec­ register their vehicles with the Safe­ he d i campus. Thirty-six brothers and ment, Mary Joan Battiato; favors, utive Chairman of the Teachers Col­ ty Committee. If cars in violation tztowi pledgees are participating in the pro­ Alice Price; publicity, Joan Tantum; lege Division. are not registered, their owners will At the conference, certificates of nd ti duction of th e show. tickets, Anna Troilo; cleanup, John be traced through the aid of the sr Amos. merit are awarded. For the past State Motor Vehicle Department. Instrumental numbers are being ar­ seven years and for fourteen out of sixtee ranged by Art Frank and other mem­ int sei the past nineteen years, the SIGNAL Administration "Car Penalties" bers of the fraternity with the assis­ 'Theatre of the Soul' ,ions has been given the Medalist award, Miss Schooler, faculty adviser to tance of brother Otto Helbig. The the highest rating. The papers are the Committee, states, "In view of music will be played by the Theta Given By Drama Club Stella judged on the basis of form, context, the fact that there is some misunder­ Nu Band. sank editorial policy, and layout. standing that penalties cannot be lis rei Featured in "Hollywood Hi-lites" Invitation Audience See Nikcolai Marcia Levine, Lucille Marasco, Pat given, the Committee would like to ily s e will be the Theta Nu quartet con­ Yevieinov Production Mayhew, and Gene Hart will also correct that understanding. The ad­ iro o i sisting of Fred Black, Wayne Fuhr- attend the complete three-day con­ ministration has the authority if they lie co i mann, George Eicher, and Paris Simms. By WILLIAM COOK ference. Other staff members will wish to use it or are forced to use This group was heard in the All- attend the Friday session of the con­ it, to bar all cars from the campus." Junkie Yesterday afternoon, an invitation College Revue l ast fall. Allan Cooper, vention. lerma audience witnessed the Drama Club Since many of the students this the British exchange student, has a varsit production of "Theatre of the Soul." year are not aware of the traffic featured role in the show. Phil •om tl The play, written by Nikcolai Yeviei­ rules, the SIGNAL, in cooperation Davenport is in charge of the scenery Kendall Television Set nov, is an experimental work and is with the Safety Committee, has re­ and staging. t excel based on the idea that the human Criticized For Idleness printed the map of the campus show­ th qua This is the fourth annual "Music soul has three entities, the emotional, ing the authorized parking areas as le Trei and Mayhem" production. In 1949 the rational, and the subconscious. they exist today. Executive Board To Appoint s. 49-3 when the series started, the band Gordon Berger These entities are represented by The program is as follows: son ai was placed on the stage and Indi­ different actors, although in the Investigation Committee Both quadrangles are one-way with [ se ali vidual mem bers of the fraternity per­ and finally into motion pictures where true spirit of the monodrama they traffic moving in a counter-clockwise nth * formed in front of it. The following he had parts in seventeen musicals. are one actor only. The play re­ Much to the surprise of many stu­ direction. As the arrows indicate on again year saw the beginning of the musi­ He also appeared as baritone solo- veals the conflict between the three dents, there is a television set hiding the map, the only two-way traffic is yho a t cal comedy idea with a show called „ 1st with the Los Angeles Symphony factors as they vie for government in the back recesses of Kendall Hall. on the road directly in front of the vas tl "Ve Got 'Em" which was based on under the famous French conductor, of the man. This set is available for student use gymnasium. This is to prevent traf­ the building of the Student Union. Pierre Monteux, who offered to fi­ only when a faculty member is present Based On Psychological Theories fic from being tied up as often hap­ The masters of ceremonies for this nance for him a study of opera in to proctor the viewing. pens behind Green Hall and to move Yevieinov attempts to show the im­ nts, ai production were Joe Tylus and Dick Europe. Berger instead took a posi­ Up to the present time, the set has traffic between the entrances of the portance of each entity in making 00 Strucker of the class of 1951. tion as head of choral work at Ba- been used primarily by the English and girls' dormitories and the entrance decisions. He also illustrates what 'ear. "What's Up?" the third annual cone College, a co-ed Indian institu­ Music Departments. Faculty members to the campus without tieups. production was written, as is this tion in Oklahoma. He held this posi­ can happen when sense of reason from these departments have had many Parking Violations Biggest Problem Stall year's show, by Hatrak and Allen. tion for seven years and travelled is lost. The play, based on psycho­ of their classes view programs which 0 f logical theories of the early twentieth s t It w as more definitely a musical com­ all over the country with a selected would be an aid to various music and According to the safety committee, century, is representative of Yeviei- 1 0 edy than the previous shows, but the group of Indian boys. English courses. parking violations have created the 5 - nov's love for special or new effects 1 1 setting remained on the State cam- greatest traffic problem this year. Taught At University Of Oklahoma in lighting and scenery. Set Used During World Series 5 « Ms. The traditional name of "Music There is no parking on the quad­ 1 » After teaching for two years at Yesterday's presentation was a The television set has also been used and Mayhem" has been kept with rangle, in front of the gymnasium or the University of Oklahoma, Berger product of the work shop organiza­ during the World Series telecasts and each o f the four productions. "Holly­ [Continued on Page Four] headed for New York, where, through tion of the Drama Club. The work the telecast of General MacArthur's wood Hi-lites" is a longer, more elab­ his friendship with Robert Shaw, he shop has been adopted to provide parade through New York City. In the orate show, and for the first time, 22 12 was taken into the Fred Waring Glee members with experience in the latter case the set was placed in the WAA Annual Playday tie plot moves off campus. Club as solo baritone. He soon found various phases of dramatic produc­ large auditorium so that a majority of that working with Waring was to be tion. Its organization includes a the people on campus could see the Tendered Tomorrow Seniors Lead Seminar a full time job. He was called upon system of rotation in the fields of parade. Normally, the set is used only frequently for work in records, radio, acting, directing, makeup, scenery in the small auditorium. Nine Colleges To Attend Annual At Geographical Affair concerts, and summer workshop. and lighting, and costumes. Many students have asked why the While in New York, Berger organized The cast of the production included set could not be put to use more often. Gathering the Collegiate Choral from which de­ Joanne Righetti, Ted Hatrak, Lee The problem has been brought before Goode's Members To Meet At "Luxury Cruise," an Annual All- lal * veloped the famed Robert Shaw [Continued on Page Three] [Continued on Page Two] Dr. Botts' Home March 20 Choral. . „ . College Playday, sponsored by the .duate After being with Waring for ten FINAL STAGES OF YESTERDAY'S DRAMA PRODUCTION Women's Athletic Association will he md Sti Highlighting the March meeting of years, Berger decided it was time to held at the gymnasium tomorrow. Prior the Goo de's G eographical Society will get his degree in education and after Schools represented will be the State Teachers Colleges of Newark, Mont- admin he a seminar conducted by the senior examining many institutions, chose clair, Jersey City, Glassboro, and partrn' history-geography majors. The meet- Trenton State Teachers College for lng will be held in Dr. Botts' home on completion of his work for a degree. Trenton; Panzer, Rider, Centenary March 20, 1952. Although the semi- Junior College, and New Jersey Col­ Will Graduate With Class of 53 lege for Women. Mr has usually been confined to an Berger takes certain education and lnc> Pudience of seniors and juniors, this Two teams from each college will academic courses with all the class®® NT Fenr it will be open to all Goode's compete in basketball, table tennis, Members. of the music department, but will bowling, and swimming contests. reet wear his cap and gown with the class Trenton State representatives will The to pic to be presented is "The of 1953. His delightful personality, 0ri present an exhibition of synchro­ Sin of the Continents." The sen- coupled with the fabulous background 1018 nized swimming. The gym will be thought this topic should be of of experiences make him an interes - ®°_st inte rest to all the classes since decorated as the deck of a ship with ' is first discussed In the freshman Ing classmate. ring buoys and 'with scenes depicting Besides going to class here Berger sea life. Supper will be served in year. The emphasis of the seminar directs three choral groups, teaches atioi jyfil be on Wegener's theory about Allen House to all guests of the As­ at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, gives sociation. °w the continents came to be situ- music lessons to individual pupils, sducf at ed as they are today. acts as judge in choral competitions Representatives from Trenton State's W. A. A. group attended a swimming oad Ruth Cupka, William Irons, Allan and still manages to see his wife and playday at New Jersey College for °°Per, and Frank Mazzaco are the children at times in his home 8(®iors who will specifically prepare Women on February 16. The group or Plainfield. . ,, presented diving exhibitions, novelty the affair. After presenting their Opportunity will he given to the ver» races, and synchronized swimming. material, this group will answer the students to hear Gordon Berger at New Jersey College for Women, Questions 0f the other members of the Theta Nu Sigma annual Music HOP Newark State Teachers College and oode's. To complete the evening, and Mayhem show to he held Gene Best (at left) directs rehearsal of "Theatre of the Soul." Actors ti ere Trenton State were the colleges rep­ wvill be an informal discussion March 14, and in the Theta Nu Sigma pictured are: (left to right) Marjie Frisbie, Joe Spain, Lee Steelman, Ted eet n the resented. ° various theories on this con­ Chorus concert late in the spring. Hatrak. troversial topic. Friday, March 7, 19 52

Page Two Letter to the Editor Sophomore Swimmers Sorrowful Sight Is It Any Wonder That: When Scanned From 'Spectators Row' When a student MUST have ALL the subjects in his curriculum Dear Editor: selected for him, without benefit of one teensy-weensy, honor- Whenever the latest issue of "ye By IRENE KILCHESKI saving, interest-redeeming elective of free choice— olde college newspaper" arrives and Watching a pool-full of Sophomore makers into the dangerous deeps. When students MUST attend assembly each and every week on I have an opportunity to browse They cling to the edge of the pool Polar B'ar swimmers from the cozy, pain of punitive double cuts in each of his Tuesday classes— through its contents, a wave of nos­ dry secure vantage point of Specta­ and refuse to let go. They drag the When a coed MUST NOT smoke on campus even though men talgia steals over me. The most tors Row can be pretty funny some­ instructor in with them, they chew can; and MUST NOT wear dungarees to the Library in the recent issue—February 25—was no times, if you have a diseased sort of their fingers, they weep, they curse, they wail, they tremble, or else they evening when it is permissible to wear them on campus— exception. sense of humor, that is. and enjoy seeing your fellow human beings just stand there and look sheepish, When a freshman MUST attend orientation classes even About the time your mother was taking the wet noodly plunge in the Poor, shivering, harrowed souls! though he doubts their value— contemplating sending you to your When a coed MUST be tucked into her little dormitory at a dead, smack, stark, middle of winter. Floating Is Great Accomplishment first foray with education, I was in­ predicted hour every weekday night and a slightly later one on Take away their sober, dignified, And what a world-shaking accom­ dulging in the nectar of teacher edu­ weekends— well-padded street clothes and most plishment when, after half drowning When all students MUST in time conform to the regimenting cation—and meals "at the Inn." of the sophs, looking for all the world the instructor, they first learn how dictates of that individuality-smothering, pedagogical religion Those days were a bit different than like forlorn plucked chickens in their to float. The astonished incredulity the ones you now pass through; the dripping, drooping, dropping tank that slowly spreads over their faces called, Professional Attitude— suits, not only command scant respect as they suddenly realize that they depression was still with us and a When a student MUST NOT think he has cut privileges, like but actually inspire shocked disbe­ too can float, not only float but on any other self-respecting collegiate; but MUST consider his cuts, little money went a long way (if lief. The entire first swimming period top of the water, too, is too moving not as cuts, but as Personal Absences, so_ t hat he may not be you had some). We experienced the is taken up with lifelong friends to describe. Sometimes we wish deluded into thinking he has a free choice in the matter same bill-of-fare today's current crop pointing at each other, simultaneously they wouldn't get so emotional about When all these things, and more, are true, is it any wonder: of campus residents seem to resent and incredulously, and exploding into it. For the next three weeks they an all-inclusive, jeering, "HAW!" go around cornering friends and grab That last year, when the students were given free choice as Welsh rarebit, tomato aspic salad, to whether they wanted a college conference on world affairs, bing unsuspecting people by the chipped beef on toast, scrapple, baked Bathing Beauties Defy Imagination they turned it down flatly— throat to brag, in impassioned, gut­ macaroni, and the like—and managed The gals, with bathing caps pulled tural tones of pride, "Hey, I can That recently, they exhibited such ignorance ot, and un- down to their eyebrows, nose clips familiarity with, volunteer action that out of more than 800 to grow both horizontally and verti­ float." cally. Most of "the gripers" com­ pinching in their little wet noses, Intermediate swimmers are even students they could not muster 170 out of their ranks TO GIVE and tank suits drooping dejectedly, plained because it was difficult to ac- more uninteresting. All one sees BLOOD FOR THE KOREAN WOUNDED— look different according to which way the intermediate section are a series That the Signal, Seal, I.R.C., and other extra-curricular or- custom oneself to cooking that was your imagination is working that day. of legs protruding bodiless from the ganizations limp through the school year with a definite lack 01 different from the tasty dishes our Sometimes they look like fever­ water. What they could possibly sufficient volunteer enthusiasm— _ , . mothers concocted. As I recollect ishly intent water beetles squiggling want to stand on their heads for That the growth of that all-important essential of mature Di. Wegt will vouch {or this about in the wetness; sometimes they under water is hard to understand. adulthood, a sense of individual responsibility and initiative which recollection), my biggest gripe in my look very Flash Gordonish or at the And the reaction you have when you is fostered by free choice and voluntary action, has been anes- senior year amounted to MY NOT very least, Martianish; and some­ see nothing hut legs at the first thetized by habituating' students to being led about with a regu­ BEING FED ENOUGH—a situation times like a peculiar variety of play­ glance, and five minutes later when latory ring in their regimented noses. that was remedied when Dr. West ful, plopping, pinch-nosed porpoises. you look again and STILL see noth­ heard my complaint, promptly took The boys—we can just imagine them ing but legs, is rather harrowing. Regulations Hardly Effective In Personal Growth out his pen and wrote on my meal waddling around in those full-length What are they looking for, anyway, Regulations, and punitive measures to enforce the regulations, ticket "Feed this man—R. L. West," suits with STRAPS and SKIRTS! these trunkless monsters? Also, some may make a student obedient; but are hardly effective in build- and proved that the pen is mightier Chortle, chortle, snicker, snicker, are frightfully bow-legged and rather than the sword. HAW! insult the aesthetic sensibilities of ing the foundations of personal responsibility and initiative. It «— •— —" the delicate observer. is surprising that this axiom in progressive education is not prac­ You might call what I am about Aside from their none too elegant ticed more fully by a teachers' college which devoutly preaches it. to write, a moral (of the previous appearance, half of the people in the Advanced Group Intelligent story) that some State students pool look as if they're drowning. Al­ This situation has been pointed out by the aforementioned Obviously, the only intelligent ones i should heed. Following graduation ways there's somebody in the middle in the pool (not counting the cunning psychologic sorespots on Trenton State's body politic—the con­ I accepted a job 100 miles or so of the pool flailing about wildly with characters who got their appendixes ference and blood donations. Certainly, State s complexion as­ away from home and began a life indiscriminate arms and legs, nose cut out just so they could be excused) sumed an unhealthy, jaundiced pallor in comparison with other of boardinghouse eating, restaurant l/72nd of an inch above water, send­ are the advanced group. Advanced colleges who responded to the identical two appeals with spirit fill-in, and home visitations. The ing frantic bubbles up to the surface, people can do all sorts of shrewd, transition from college life to the and just burbling about helplessly in worthwhile tricks, like gracefully teaching profession presented no general. Some people just ain't in­ Are'alHhese MUSTS and MUST NOTS necessary? All students kicking their legs up in the air while problem insofar as accepting strange telligent enough to have buoyancy. gripe about them interminably. Most of them are, it is agreed, floating on their backs, paddling menus and "inglorious cooking"—in They might as well give up, sink with the administration. But somehow, ivory-tower optimists around in a circle with one arm fact, I continued to grow—and grow— gracefully to the bottom, and just LIE that we are, we believe that, given the opportunity, the student while keeping only the thumb of the and grow. Years later "a tour of duty there till the hour is up. body could behave positively and intelligently in some situations other arm protruding above water with the U. S. Army" led me to new even if not noosed by a regulation. And positive voluntary be­ vistas and still stranger food. To Beginners Tremble In Water (this is a rotten difficult thing to haviour on the part of a student without haying his arm twisted this very day I still look back upon The beginners are really the funny do), and picking up pennies from the behind his back is a step in the right direction. , my life on campus at State, sensing ones though. Big, strapping bruisers bottom of the pool with their teeth. These individuals are ready to WVV t;e Himacxy beuc allcm wrvviuonHg.g. The administration ha. s j.ha .d a greor»at/l irfrouiimi thlube ppriuobuicleiumos of the current crop down at the shallow end, afte—r havi—ng° . out in thUl e world and do great things deal more practical experience in the problems ot discipline anu of students that "you have a heap of lived the unhazardous, placid, secure it's so nice to be solidly, student life But we feel that regulations should not be mono- LIVING to do." and carefree life of the "I HAAATE Really, lithic, that in a healthy institution they should not be ^statically -P erhaps this letter will entitle me water" land-lubber, are suddenly se»«.«nsn.iwibly, securely ensconced in the accepted with the grim fatalism of death and taxes that every to an invitation to the Auditorium thrust by unsympathetic curriculum- Rogues Gallery, and just WATCH. once in a while they should be given a vigorous, healthy challenge. as "this week's inspiring assembly The student body should at least be tested from time to time to speaker." In all sincerity, look about determine whether it can respond on a voluntary basis, rather than you and determine whether you are by being dragged by the scruff of the neck. "in the majority" or "in the minor­ ity" before you come to the conclusion STATE SIGNAL Compulsory Assembly Presents Challenge that the food problem is a serious one. C. S. P. A. Medalist '33, '34, '36, *37, '38, '41, *43, '45, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, '51 As a specific example of a challenge which could be made will Reminiscently yours, compulsorv assembly always be necessary ? Is it impossible to con­ ALVIN C. BECKETT, '37 44Accuracy Above Appeal" ceive of the majority of the student body attending an assembly on Published Bt-Weekly During College Session for the Students and Alumni by the a voluntary basis and reaping the psychological benefits accruing of - STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON. N. J. free choice? Certainly these benefits ought to tar outweign tne interest and present the list to the stu- Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9. 1930, at the Post Office at Trenton. N. J- of the straggling minority who would not attend, the same dent body. Such programs would have under the Act of March 3, 1879. minority which regularly as clockwork, falls asleep anyway when to be determined with specific hours in Subscription. $1.00 per year; Single Copies. 10c. For Advertising Rates apply to minor ty j' a.attend mind, with exceptions made for pro- the Business Manager they are ^ ^ Q'f voluntary assemblies could very well grams of particular interest. "I wholly disapprove of what you say but will defend to the death your right to say it. aoffip th,, is• ch1. all.11 enge Ift-c &„ m ajority fafailils toto atattetend, ththe comCOmpulDul-- Allan Cooper—I think the set should Voltaire. sorv regulations may be again clamped down; nothing would be be placed in Bliss Social Room. J 6 p iL 4-Vi c\ -fiiti EDITORIAL lost, and challengers of authority in the future would be made FacU|ty Members Too Far Away Editor-in-Chief Fred Black, '5 the wiser. ... , , j Art Frank—There should not have Managing Editor Peter Vioom, '5 - The suggestions and criticism made here may oe wrong a u t0 be a faculty member present. One News Editor Pat Mayhew, '8 the administration might very well consider them impractical • or two students could be given the re- News Reporters Sally Rheiner, Marylou Kelly, Elaine Levenberg, Bil« However, concerned about the two abcesses of apathy brought Sp0nsibiiity involved. As it is now, Patterson, Theresa DeLuca, Pat Triggs, Rose Calceran A V.Q ai'irfncp the faculty members who have charge f bv the conference and blood donations, the Signal Feature Editor Marcia• -Levine, '5 live so far from campus that it is ex­ has at least tried to probe deeper into the roots of the malady. - - Feature Writers—Grace Cavalieri, Kathy Dodwell, Tom Dolan, Louise Graup] tremely difficult to have the set available The diagnosis and prescription SEEM logical from the student s Marilyn Jachetti, Irene Kilcheski, Jim Petrozzini, Alice Price, Tom Queenai at all times. viewpoint. Carol Schlosstein, Marjorie Frisbie. Phil Davenport—I think the set Sports Editor Gene Hart, 5 should be placed in the large auditorium letting them take care of the set and Editorial Board Janet Carle, Marion Cawley, Irene Kilcheski, Mae Kratt' and should be used on any night during Television Set t. v. viewings. Re-write Staff Joan Krueger, Dolores Kinsey, Arthur Sinclair, Bob St® Marion Ostrowsky—I don't even the week when there are programs of Makeup Lucille Marasco, > know where the set is. Maybe if the interest to the majority of the studtnts. Cartoonist Pete Pacera, I [Continued from Page One] A definite schedule for use of the set the Student Executive Board and at its television set were placed in Allen House Photography Editor Graham Wilson, * should be established. 1 meeting on Monday the Board will ap­ more people would get to use it. Adviser I)r. Alfred Holm point a committee to investigate possi­ Faculty Should Be Available Key Should Be Easily Accessible bilities of broader use of the television Bob Allen—The set may be used upon Dr. Holman—One suggestion would be BUSINESS set. Below are some of the suggestions request but a faculty member must be not to have a faculty member's presence Business Manager Mary Senysbyn, < from the college population in answer present after 9:30 p. m. That is the required. Another step that could help Assistant Business Manager Antoinette Laferrera, ' to the question: What do you suggest main problem. If we could make sure the situation would be to make the key Advertising Manager Roberta Holt Kozinski, ^ be done in order to make the television a faculty member was always available, to the set more available. Mr. Berger Assistant Advertising Manager Claire Stoyko, | set more available for student use ? the set would be in operation much holds the key and if he is not on cam­ Circulation Manager Shirley Foley, 1 Dick Byrnes—Put the set in Bliss more than at the present. pus, the set cannot be used. This Adviser Dr. Carl N. Sbuster, Hall. Suggests Program Schedule makes it difficult if a class has been Marita Gillen—I'd suggest giving one Carolyn Canner—How about a com­ assigned to view a play at the last VOL. LXVI FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 No. or two students work scholarships and mittee that would select programs of minute. 1 Friday, March 7, 1952 STATE SIGNAL Page Three SELF - STUDY Faculty Dictates Pet Theories On Term Trenton Alumni News I honor the man who with cold pen, Paper Writing As Scholars CrackTJp Can write his deepest feelings, The 58th a nnual spring luncheon of Rogers, Mrs. Lillian H F 'qq Am awed by the victor who can win, m Trenton S. T. C. North Jersey Hooper, Lillian. " ' And not feel triumph stealing Research Paper Slaves Wage Last Minute Death Struggles With Alumni Association will be held on Rogers, Marion E„ J. '28 Over his breast. That is not me, 'Educational Experiences' Saturday, M arch 29, 1952, at the Win- Rogers, Mrs. Russell, J. '23 nee Is not my body or my soul, I can but leap in green delight geld Scott Hotel in Elizabeth, N. J. Candict, Dorothy G By ROSE CALCERANO and PAT MAYHEW Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Julia Rolfe, Estella, J. '91. As in my arms myself enfold. Term papers, hah! Educational ex­ However, every professor, associate Zimansky Creitz, '36, 748 Lindegar Rolfe, Mrs. J. C„ F. professor, assistant professor, in­ . - 15, nee Dager, periences, double bah! Every year st„ Linden, N. J. Mariana V. Like that fair Greek beside the pool professors, associate professors, as­ structor, and assistant instructor has General Rooney, Florence E., J. '10 Who faced the rippling imagery, his own pet theory on writing a paper sistant professors, instructors, and 47 Dave Goodman, who has been Rorer, Mrs. Isabelle C., '39, nee Crum And for the first time saw Narcissus, which he doesn't announce until teaching in Wildwood, N. J., left re­ Isabelle I shall intently study me, assistant instructors assign term papers, saying, ". . . this will give three days before the paper is due. cently to go to Fort Belvoir as a Civil Rose, Mrs. Jack, J. '17, nee Linsky And I shall sink into a probing Service instructor. He expects to Grace Neatly slicing away the man, you a real educational experience. Faculty Divided Into Three Groups his master's at a school in Ross, Martha, J. '28 To look at, love, and seek in others, Once you have written a real re­ The faculty homo-saplens can be search paper, you will always know divided into three classifications. Washington. Roszel, Malcolm B„ '41, (Mr. and Mrs ) Untaught, unclothed complexity. how to write a research paper." One specie, the "factuous," demands Roth, Mrs. Louis H„ J. '27, nee Lito- —W. C. Engagement facts, more facts and facts to sub­ 51 Announcement of the engage­ witz, Hattie E. stantiate the facts. If the suffering ment of Miss Elizabeth E. Moor to Rothberg, Rose E„ J. '10 PRACTICE SESSION FOR NEXT WEEK'S SHOW student wants to liven up these dead­ jlr. Walter R. Umbach, Jr., of Mont- Rothery, Mrs. Alice C„ J. '00, nee Comstock, Alice M. ly facts, he can, in quotations, give clair, has been made by her parents. the opinion of an expert. The library A J une wedding is planned. blood-hound and the "factuous" are At Trenton S. T. C„ Miss Moor was members of a mutual admiration so­ president of Philomathean Sigma So­ Don't Forget ciety. rority. At her graduation she re­ ceived the Mary A. Shoemaker Me­ ALUMNI DAY Another type, "facts and satura­ tion specie," wants some facts and morial Award for excellence in sci­ Saturday some opinion, in what proportion no ence. She is a member of the faculty student can discern. The research at Mo unt S ebron School. MAY 10, 1952 paper slave for this specie, spends Weddings so much time finding out what the '33 Miss Martha H. Davis of Gold- Rothman, Mrs. Dorothy D., J. '16, nee teacher wants that the student can­ Doranz, Dorothy ries boro, N. C., was married on February not spend any time on his master­ Rothrock, Mrs. S. Charles, Jr., '35, nee the 9th to Mr. Edward T. Schofleld of piece. The victim of the "fact and ibly Trenton. Mr. Schofleld received his Robinson, Edith M. saturation" specie can usually be Rowe, Lillian A., '28 & '30, formerly for Bachelor of Library Science degree identified by his dazed eyes and Rogowski ind, from Trenton S. T. C. in June of '51. nervous twitch. The student who Rowe, Mrs. Mary P., J. '03, nee Powel- you He is assistant supervisor for the never knows what he is doing feels son, Mary Louise first Department of Libraries, Visual Aids right at home in this situation. hen and Radio, Board of Education, New­ Rowe, Ruth, '34 The "Use-Your-Head" Type 0 th­ ark. Royson, Mrs. Arthur, '40, nee Barone, ing, '45 Miss Margaret P. Dowdell was Eugenia Specie number three glibly tells his pupils to write a term paper and way. married on February the 16th to Mr. Rubright, Lina V., '37 after it is handed in, says, "I hope ome Francis C. Horn of Chattanooga, Rudduck, Louise, J. '03 most of this epic is your own opin­ ther Tenn., and Frostpoint, Fla. Rue, Beatrice, J. '16 ion." When the members of the 1 of After teaching in Fanwood, Mrs. Rue, Marguerite, J. '03 Co-autlior, director Boh Allen (at left) instructs members of cast of class regain consciousness after this Horn spent a year in South America [Continued on Page Four] "Hollywood Hi-Lites," Theta Nu:s fourth annual "Music and Mayhem" pro­ atomic statement, the conscientious with Panagra Airlines and three duction. Others pictured are: (left to right) George Etcher, Frank Micale, Paris Simms. (Story on page one.) student leaves for home suffering years in New York as personal secre­ ? Inquiring Reporter ? —Photo by MacEwen ones from a nervous collapse. Specie tary to J. J. Lerner. number three is the life and blood­ ning Mr. Horn is a senior supervisor for "What do YOU think of the Tues­ stream of the long winded, little iixes General Motors Acceptance Corpora­ day Assemblies?" This question was Saint Patrick's Day Legend Celebrates knowledge, "A" student. sed) tion. put before several students this week. need Births Most colleges have solved the prob­ Their reactions are somewhat similar. Emerald Isle's Liberation From Snakes lem of the seventy prevalent theories ewd, '41 The Rev. and Mrs. Llewellyn Sally Rheiner—"The assemblies spon­ on writing papers. Some ambitious fully G. Kemmerle announce the birth of sored by the state are an improve­ scholars go into intense research try­ while a second so n, Peter Christian, on De­ By MARJORIE HAFLINGER ment over last year's, but there is ing to find out from their fallen iling cember 22, 195 1, in Columbus, Ohio. Grab your shillelahs and top hats, out the country the gaiety takes place still room for much more improve­ friends just what each sapien de­ arm Mrs. Kemmerle is the former Alice and off we'll be in the proudest in the form of parades, dinners, balls, mands. Others wait until forty-eight E the ment." wearin' of the green ever. Be gorra, and special festivities. This also Olsen. hours before the gem is due before rater Rev. K emmerle has been pastor of Art Sinclair—"I like them, but there 'tis the one day the Irish really holds true for countries other than could be more variety. However, starting. This group is so busy writ­ g to the First Presbyterian Church in shine, and my, they do it well, too. Ireland, but nowhere are they carried I haven't fallen asleep yet in one." on so elaborately. The principle ing during the last few minutes that i the Westerville, Ohio, for the past three St. Patrick was a missionary to colors, as you would imagine, are they don't have time to consider the eeth. years, but has recently been recalled Betty Jane Williams—"Some of the Ireland, and is the patron saint of assemblies are good, but most of the traditional green and white. centrifical mechanism of term paper 0 go to activ e duty as a Navy chaplain. that country. This famous day, oddly the speakers are boring. There is enough, celebrates the anniversary of Many traditions have grown up writing. The motto of the last is, lings, '42 Mr. an d Mrs. A. C. VanStrat of "I don't care. I just want to get rid too much of the same subject in the death of Saint Patrick, in con­ about the life of St. Patrick. One lidly. Temple City, Calif., announce the of this thing." 1 the Mrth of a daughter, Kristina, born on one year." trast to the usual procedure of cele­ which is regarded as authentic is his use of the shamrock. It is worn H, February 10. They have a son, Mi­ Carolyn Smythe—"It erupts the fresh­ bration on the birthday. It is Ire­ chael, two years old. men 2's otherwise free afternoon." land's National Holiday, and through- everywhere to commemorate its use Mrs. V anStrat is the former Juliet Mary Jane Lyons—"Most of them are by him as a symbol of the Trinity. tf-lateH'titie'i . . . Shirley Anderson—"Generally they are F. Smolak. too much alike." St. Pat Banishes Serpents Theta Nu Sigma '47 & '49 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph good, hut some of the topics haven't Another familiar tradition is the Howard Fuhrmann—"Theoretically With pledge season well under Zavaglia a nnounce the birth of a son, appealed to me." expulsion of the dreaded snakes from they're good for college students way, >the brothers of Theta Nu Sigma Frederick Joseph, on February 4. Pat Hotchkiss—"There are too many Ireland. As the story goes, St. Pat but I personally, after having a are now turning their full attention Mrs. Zavaglia is the former Eileen speakers." had banished them all except one old heavy schedule all day, feel that to the annual Music and Mayhem McCallion. Kay Loder—"I wish some of them serpent which refused to leave. St. some of the speakers are dry. musicomedy. Friday, March 14, is the were more amusing, instead of in­ Pat then constructed a box, and in­ '51 Mr. an d Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, Dorothy Green—"It gives us a chance date for the show this year, with the tellectual." vited the serpent to enter it. The •P., announce the birth of a daughter, to catch up on our sleep." curtain going up at 8 p. m. Since Dot Tiederman—"They're very rest­ serpent objected on the grounds that Ann Lamont, on January 12. Alice Price—"The assemblies are very Music and Mayhem is the one activity death ful." it was not big enough to hold him; interesting and an excellent means of the year in which all brothers and Alice Pesh—"Ha!!!" but St. Pat insisted that it was large Feb. '97 Miss Bertha M. Barwis. for our learning about certain the pledgees participate, it is un­ Dona Turner—"I get my extra hour enough to be comfortable. After a former supervisor of the Kindergar­ aspects of life that we would other­ doubtedly the most enjoyable and suc­ of sleep." long discussion, the serpent finally ten and Primary grades of the Tren­ wise know little about. cessful activity. Tickets this year ton Public Schools and long active agreed to enter the box hoping to It." will be fifty cents per person. 'h historical and patriotic organiza- prove that it was too small. As soon The sale of tickets for this year's Mons of the Trenton area, died sud­ as he was inside, the Saint shut the Theta Nu Film Series has already denly on February 16, 1952. lid, fastened it, and threw it into the sea, thus ridding Ireland forever of surpassed the record of last year. ck, '8 5 its dreaded snakes. The picture to be shown this evening Saturday, March 15— is "The Three Musketeers." The im, '5 - Lost Alumni Friday. March 7— Sorority Invitations, 11:45 a. m. And so, when the famed March 17 Philo Supper, Norsworthy Recrea­ show will begin at 8 p. m. !W, Freshman Class Dance, Gym, 8-11 rolls around, let's see all you Irish Eileen Following is the twenty-second In­ tion Room, 5 p. m. p. m. Murphies, Callahans, Kellys, and the Sigma Tau Chi Iceran' stallment of the list of names which Theta Nu Film Series, "The Three like decked out In your "foinest" "w SIGNAL is publishing. In pre- Musketeers," Kendall Hall, 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 18— The brothers of Sigma Tau Chi nc, 'S array of green and white, and with had their regular meeting on Tues­ V'0US issues 1,547 names have been w. A. A. Recreation Games, Gym, Trenton Symphony, Eugene Conley, Iraupp a cheery "top o' the marnin' " for all, day, February 26. They discussed a Printed. So far readers have sent in 7:30-10:00 p. m. War Memorial Bldg., 8:30 p. m. leenat celebrate St. Patrick's Day. number of possible sites for their aMresses for more than 500. Wednesday, March 19— Sa d ay M C h annual dinner-dance. irt, ">H Please read the list carefully and r A A An C oS7ge Play Day, Gym Newman Club, Off Campus, 7:30 Also discussed was a theme for the £ran>e' forward any Information about any and Allen, 12:30 p. m p. m. 'Theatre of the Soul' b St eel ot these former students to: Sigma Tau Chi Dance, Gym, 8-11 coming dance on March 8. Brother Thursday, March 20— Ken Pederson was put in charge of 5C0, Mrs. Frances Carpenter p. m. [Continued from Page One] Sorority Initiations this affair. Brothers Timko and :ra, Alumni Secretary Steelman, Karl Reuling, Joan Lucy, M Goode's Geographical Senior Semi­ Byrnes volunteered their services in State Teachers College °Sigma sfgma l^pper, Norsworthy Virginia Knoll, Marjorie Frisbie, and on, nar, Botts' Residence, 7:30-9:30 helping to plan the dance. Ioln>ar Trenton 5, New Jersey Recreation Room, 5 p. m. Joe Spain. Grace Cavalieri had p. m. The abolition of "chow-run" by the Consult previous SIGNALS for ad­ charge of costuming; Art Sinclair, ^hetfphi Supper,* Norsworthy Rec- Friday, March 21— pledgees was voted on by the broth­ ditional names. The list will he con­ makeup; William Cook, scenery and Sorority Initiations. ers. They decided to do away with tinued in succeeding Issues. lighting; Kathy Dodwell and Anne Ph?Alpha^Delta Dance, Gym, 6:45- Saturday, March 22— Troilo, ushers. The play was directed it in order to allow more time for Podecker, Ann M„ '40. 7:45 p. m. Music Majors' National Music Con­ by Eugene Best. pledgees' studies. Podgers, Helen P., J. '30. ference, Philadelphia. The club plans to present another After the meeting was over, the %ers, Edna C„ J. '05. T^Soirority ^Choices, Student Life Movies, Kendall Hall, 8 p. m. play in the future, preferably a one- brothers and pledgees had their first Rogers, Mrs . Flora D., J. '94, nee Dick- Office, 8:30-4 p. m. Sunday, March 23— act drama. "Theatre of the Soul" Inquisition, The brothers are happy erson, Flora C. Music Majors' National Music Con­ represents the first production of the to welcome the new group of twenty- Rogers, G ertrude M„ F. '08. ference, Philadelphia, all day. club this year. nine pledgees. Rogers, Mrs. J. L., '35, nee Voorhees, Mayhem," Kendall Hall, 8 p. m. No. Harriet M. Fr iday, March 1,1; Page Four STATE SIGNAL

Cubs Drop Last Contest JAY VEE GUARD SINKS TWIN-POINTER Trenton Lions Drop 54-52 Decision 1 To Bordentown, 64-55 East Stroudsburg As Late Rally Fails Set-Shooting of Russell Highpoint Of Game, Smith Stars With 15 Nip and Tuck Fray Decided On Last Minute Scores By Co lor, Forwards; LiMato Gets 21 Closing out their season on the road, the Trenton State JV's lost to By GENE HART the BMI Ave, 64-55, in a contest at Bordentown, last Wednesday after­ Gaining possession of the rebound in the Colonels' attack. He is noon. after Ken Pederson "blew" the game- "head" of the team and really set VOL, Hitting everything with their shots tying basket, the East Stroudsburg it down when the helter-skelter except the basket, the JV's played Teachers' five were able to hang on gins. just badly enough in the first half to the ball for the remaining 20 LiMato Tops Scorers Ex against Bordentown to fall 13 points seconds of the February 27 contest behind and put themselves behind the and eke out a 54-52 decision over the The one bright note for Trent was the continued scoring p At eight ball for the rest of the game. visiting Blue and Gold. Field goals ace by Lou LiMato. Lou again topi JV Shooting Off by Dick McGlade and Andy Anderson everyone in the ball game with Colli It was not so much the inability broke a 50-50 score with a little less points to notch up points 3 88 o f t| to get good shots, for they wound than one minute to play. Ken Peder­ F up with 105 attempts, but they just son dropped in a long one-hander to year. Pederson, again the st reng didn't have the touch against the cut the deficit to a single basket. under the boards, tallied 10 m arfe Del Little Soldiers they displayed in an­ Attempting a freeze, the Red and and controlled the Lion backboan and nihilating the Glassboro seconds. White lost the ball on a beautiful over his taller and bulkier oppoiei repre The expected set shooting of F i Time after time they would get four steal by Lou LiMato. On the break Colle Wetzel was missing, and he or five rebound attempts after the down court, Pederson cut in from the Eastf initial shot, but they couldn't do the side and took a nice lead pass from able to connect on 4 of 19 a ttemp Hotel for nine points. Wetzel's on ly w most important thing, put the ball Harcar. "Pete" seemed sure to dunk on 1 1 in the hoop. the twin-pointer, but as has happened point, in this his freshman year, se Ka The homesters, taking to the Tren­ to so many duck shots, the ball just to be his lack of confidence in Delta ton zone defense like ducks to water, rolled off the lip of the basket and set after he fails on his first cers knocked the visitors right off the floor dropped into the hands of Strouds­ Of course, he doesn't clam u p sors with their uncanny set-shooting in burg center "Horse" Whitecavag, and quit shooting, but he does ti ght! up and press to make good the first 16 minutes, particularly Bud there went the ball game. "In ( Russell, who bagged 10 field goals this pressing which hurts We 1 and a foul for 21. Russell was also Loss Is Eighth For Lions shot. Silady remained a bilitii aided in the outside shooting by Tony The win raised the home club's fluence at his forward slot and set Worl record to a fine 12-3 mark, while the Bova, who netted 16 points for his to improve in style every To C loss for the Lions brought their sea­ day's work. The game was witnessed by Th son's work to eight losses in eighteen Bob Smith Paces Attack highly-partisan gathering of ah to hi Bud Miller, Stale ./. V. guard, scoring on one-hand jump shot in contest starts. Held to 4 points in the first Three men were able to dent the 700. The Stroudsburg gymnasium vario against B.M.I, at Bordentown, as State men Hag Hale (13), Boh Smith (12), half, lanky Bob Schmidt of East scoring column for Trenton in double and Dick Plumari (20), and B.M.I, men Ilora (15) and Russell (14) look on. one of the finest in the East with perti: Stroudsburg really found the range in figures. They were Bud Miller with •—Photo by Petrozzini fine playing surface and pla yer fad and the third quarter as he dropped in 10, Ray Hale with 11, and top man ties. It is a fairly new establish* of th three consecutive shots to tie the for the Cubs, Bob Smith with 7 and and is constructed with every Tren game for the first time. 1 for 15. sible advantage towards convenien Snd The Cubs closed out a fairly dis­ Previous to that it had been Tren­ of both players and spectators. are c appointing season with a 5-8 mark, ton by three to six points through­ such while the BMI club received some out, but that brief splurge by Schmidt tions 1952 TRACK SCHEDULE consolation for a 5-9 season with the The powers that be have really Along with this major change, the brought the Colonels right back into consi upset over the Van Ness yearlings. started to clean up commercialized college heads have decided to ban the game, 39-39. Bob continued hot April 26—Brooklyn Poly., H ome, previ college football. Their latest "big" their players in the Ivy League from for the remainder of the game and May 2—Cheyney Teachers, Home,!: Th Alumni Names step towards de-emphasizing football participating in the Shrine game in finished top man for the Red and May 7—Panzer, Home, 3:30 year was the Ivy League vote to ban spring San Francisco on New Year's Day White with 14. "Horse" Whitecavag, May 10—(Open), Home, 1:30 the training. This will have about as for the Shrine Hospitals and crippled a brawny tackle on the grid squad, May 14—Montclair Teachers, Ami educ: [Continued from Page Three] much effect on the situation as to children. It is hard to see exactly really swung his bulk around under May 17—Fairleigh Dickinson, cismi Ruff, Mrs. Ruth M., J. '33, nee Mar- tell Russia that we don't fear her what the persons who passed this the boards along with some nice tap 1:30 in re shak, Ruth because Stalin will die someday. rule were thinking of, for as far as touch rebounds to wind up back of May 24—New Britain Teachers. in bi Rundall, Mildred H„ J. '04 It seems rather silly that all these post season games go, this is and al­ Schmidt with 12. Art Crawley, Away leges Rush, Edith V„ '32 mighty moguls after weeks and ways will be the most outstanding Stroudsburg player, looked good that Ryan, Mrs. Isabel V., J. '03, nee Van- months of study and conferences and most important bowl game of throughout and is really the key man sport Dewater, Isabel E. 1952 BASEBALL SCHEDULE have come up with such a stupendous them all. and Ryan. Joseph E. A., F. '14 April 23—Rutgers of South J ersf plan as the outlawing of spring prac­ For any player who gives up his trying to do the best they can to catio Ryan, Mrs. Michael J., '38, nee Pray, Home tice. The big problem is not the vacation to "Run so that weak legs solve the major problem but, if this Carol April 25—National Aggies, Away Athl< training of the squad, but how and may walk," is doing something far is the best that they can come up Rynhart, Mrs. Rodney, J. '22, nee April 26—Kutztown Teachers, Hoi A : why players are obtained for these more to advance the good name of with, it is time to use that old Repub­ Men' Higgins, Helen A. 2:30 squads. Find this out, gentlemen, college football than is any other lican motto, "Clean house," and get Rynearson, Phyllis E., Jt '48 April 29—Panzer, Home, 3:45 Burk and you might find an answer and a single factor that we know of today. someone on that de-emphasize com­ Sachar, Marion R., J. '09 April 30—Glassboro Teachers, A » propi solution to the real problem. It might be said that these men are mittee who knows what he is doing. is si Sakaly, Anna E., '37 4:00 the i Sails, Mrs. Irving, '32, nee, Shutinsky, May 2—(Open), Home year, Lillian MAP SHOWS AREAS INVOLVED IN TRAFFIC REGULATIONS EFFECTIVE TODAY May 3—St. Peter's (Jersey City) Samuels, Ethel M., J. '17 towa Home, 2:00 Sanford, Mary E„ F. '92 cusse May 7—(Open), Away Sangenito, Mrs. Sally G., '34, nee In Gould, Sally F. May 9—(Open), Home to c May 10—Montclair Teachers, ® Sanger, Mrs. Esther B., J. '14, nee mam Borton, Esther M. 3:30 [Con Savidge, Mrs. Rebekah I„ J. '95, nee May 14—Rutgers of South J Ivins, Rebekah T. Away Savitz, Mrs. Harold W., J. '14, nee May 16—Glassboro Teachers, » Brown, Florence A. 3:00 Savitz, Mrs. Russell, J. '12, nee Lee, May 21—Montclair Teachers, » Helen I. 3:00 ,fl Sawtelle, Mrs. Mary M., J. '03, nee May 24—Kutztown Teachers, - Ca Martin, Mary LaMotte 3:15 on i Sawyer, Alice E., J. '08 in a Sayles, Hazel V., '35 with Schaaf, Louise K., '32 Checker Stores /i£ A Schaefer, George, '39 Fallc Schall, Dorothy L., J. '23 SPORTS EQUIPMENT Navy Scham, Mrs. Edward, J. '00, nee Morse, 108 East Hanover Street the Amanda V. war Scharnikow, Mrs. Wm. F., F. '27, nee Trenton 4-5231 repr( Murphy, Ann R. mati Schellinger, Mrs. William, J. '01, nee of s Foster, Vara M. vers the] Mayham & Sil W: !NC. . Mr, Safety Regulations SPALDING SPORT SH Stati ,or Everything darit [Continued from Page One] 15 N. WARREN STREET Priv; y on the roads on the sides of Green TRENTON, N. Pore Hall. Survey by the Committee Scho shows that there is enough space a Ca for all cars on campus. Areas A, PHONE 4-8213 Hem SCALE IN FEET B, C, F, G, and H are reserved for At students' cars. Areas C, D. E, and G STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, TRENTON 500 Ewing Florist taug have been reserved for faculty cars. -^j00 •huiutr civil; 11 • "Corsages Our Specie Diagram is reprinted from SIGNAL of Last Man v i At night, when the library is open, " "' oegms on p„ge 0ne serv: students may park their cars in Flower Novelties Ame whei Area D. This keeps the quadrangle Hoffman's Music Shop Telephone 2-9308 Bouquets Students' SuppMes, Artist Material theii free at all times. LIJCILE FRITZ PottedW The speed limit is 15 M.P.H. on Ewing Service Station stationers—Kodaks a re all campus roads. Special caution SHEET MUSIC—RECORDS ye FLOWERS WIRED AN should be used near the Veterans' Telephone 6-1529 or 6-1520 Tydol and Veedol Products ,?W R BROS. homes where "SLOW" signs have 137 E. Front St. Trenton 9, N. J. 2091 Pennington Road 117-119 N. BROAD ST. Main Blvd., Ewing been placed. TRENTON, N. J . Opp. Lanning