Senior Panorama No Barbecue Pictorial For Juniors See Page 6 See Story, Bottom Page 1 _Sz " m i n i m i Vol. LX X X III, No. 52 Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J., Saturday, May 2, 1942 Five Cent* Mili Ball Weekend Marks End O f Second Semester Charlie Barnet 176th Commencement To Graduate 345 Seniors Plays For 850 Dr. Robert Clothier Coupl es In Gym To Award Diplomas Cadet Col. Haber Chosen Best Soldier At Sunday Service Fraternities Holding Annual Military Field Day Ceremonies Feature Houseparties Tonight Seniors will receive 345 bachelor degrees next Sunday at the 176th Presentation Of Thirty-One Awards In Stadium For Campus Guests More than 850 couples attended the Commencement exercises in the Gym Cadet Colonel Robert Haber ’42 scholastic average in the four-year course. sellout IMilitary Ball last night in starting at 4 o’clock. Pour years ago was awarded the Jersey Blue Chap­ the Gym. Sponsored by Scabbard and 538 students entered the class of ter, Daughters of the American Revo­ • Dr. Clothier Presents Medals Blade, honorary military society, the 1942. Dr. Robert C. Clothier will de­ dance featured the music of Charlie liver the principal address and pre­ lution medal, in recognition of his University medals were presented achievement as “best soldier” of the ,by Dr. Robert C. Clothier and Briga­ Barnet and his band with vocals by sent the diplomas. About 50 graduate Frances Wayne. students will receive advanced de­ senior class in the 51st annual Mili­ dier General James I. Bowers, re­ placing Major General Irving J. grees, while 10 honorary degrees will tary Field Day yesterday at the Uni­ Though “corsageless,” the ball was be conferred. Phillipson, to cadets Albert P. Ro­ colored by special decorations and versity Stadium. The award was made mano, John B. Guatelli, Robert L. the displays of the various fraterni­ Baccalaureate services preceding by Mrs. George P. Morrison. Scheer, Wallace A. Heyer, Jack A. ties. A special Red Cross booth was this year’s commencement exercises Awards totaled 31 and were made Bevash, Jack E. Briggs, John A. set up for receiving contributions for by a week will open Senior Week ac­ Kuhlman, Douglas L. McCabe, Her­ the Army Relief Fund. Two mem­ tivities tomorrow at 11 o’clock in to various members of the battalions. bert A. Omley, John W. Van Wagon­ Kirkpatrick Chapel. Dr. Rufus M. bers of the Canteen Corps of the Best soldier awards included the pre­ er, Karl Faras and Herbert A. Heyer. local New Brunswick Red Cross chap­ Jones, professor emeritus at Haver- sentations of the New Jersey Society, ter were in charge. ford College and president of the Other recipients of awards were American Friends’ Service Commit­ Sons of the American Revolution, officers Clarence B. Anderson, cadet The faculty and members of the tee, will deliver the sermon. saber to Cadet Staff Sergeant Mal­ sergeant; Peter Cartmell, cadet cor­ department of military science and colm A. Schweiker ’43, and the New poral; George R. Koehler Jr., lieu­ tactics and their wives acted as chap­ • Barbecue Planned Brunswick Post 29 of the American tenant colonel; Richard S. Colfax, erons. Under the chairmanship of Russell Legion to Cadet Louis G runinger ’45 cadet segeant; Karl Faras, cadet cor­ According to Franklyn A. Johnson J. Janoff, Senior Week festivities will for best first year soldier. poral; Howard K. Alberts, first ser­ ’44, publicity chairman, the success be inaugurated by a barbecue Wed­ The New Brunswick Chapter of geant; George H. Fralley, cadet cor­ of the Mili Ball can be largely at­ nesday evening at 8 in the Stadiui]^ poral; Howard A. Fohrhaltz, private, the Reserve Officers’ Association pre­ C H A R L IE BARN ET who played last night tributed to the fact that last night’s area. Arrangements for this event CADET COLONEL Robert Haber '42 re­ first class, and Fred R. Baser, cadet sented an officer insigna to Second at Scabbard and Blade's Military Ball in affair may possibly be the last for the were made by W. Evans Smith and ceived the "B e st" award from the Daugh­ sergeant. Lieutenant Robert J. Brousseau, now the redecorated Gym. duration of the war. Melvin D. Fromkin. ters of the American Revolution. in active service, for the highest • Unit Awarded Hearst Trophy In conjunction with Military Ball As the final social event of their weekend, the various fraternities and four college years, seniors will hold Colonel George R. Koehler received living* groups are holding house- the Senior Ball Thursday night from the William Randolph Heart Trophy Name 18 Preceptors parties tonight. The list of guests is 9 to 1 at the Forsgate Farms Coun­ 17 Enlist On First Day Of Cadet for the second corps area National as follows: try Club. Music for the formal affair ROTC Rifle Match, while Company F For Campus Dorms will be provided by the Merrymen of was awarded best company for the • Alpha Chi Rho Plainfield. Enrollment For Army Air Corps second consecutive time. Eighteen students have been selec­ Alpha Chi Rho will hold a closed informal A review of the entire regiment ted as preceptors according to an­ houseparty tonight with recorded music. Chap­ opened the program yesterday. Spec­ nouncement by the office of the dean erons are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Espenship of Tickets for the Senior Ball may Gruelling Physical Exams, Mental Screen Tests of men last Thursday. Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. William Nol- tators were entertained by a cadence ton of Middlebush. still be obtained from Ralph Restrict Quota Recruiting To Eighteen Students drill of the First Battalion, followed They are: for Winants, Philip B Schmidt at 441 Ford, or from Bewley and Joseph A. Manion, both Guests will include the Misses Maureen Rush- Abraham Wilson ’44 was the first student to enlist Wednesday as by performance of the Scarlet Rifles, more, Rahway; Edna Mantie, Carteret; Marie Arthur Jiannini and William C. honorary exhibition drill unit. Mass ’43; for H egem an, S. R obert Bell Quinn at 204 Winants. Seniors are a cadet in the US Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve as the Army’s recruiting ’44, Robert D. Dairymple ’43, Will­ Rue, New Brunswick; Jeannette Berry, Mount urged to see one of these ticket of men to fill future air corps needs got under way in the Enginering audi­ calisthenics were performed by the Holly; Louise Alyce, Passaic^ Victoria j a- Second Battalion. iam D. Prout ’43, Charles L. Zukau browski, Somerville, and Jacqueline Pollock, agents as early as possible. torium. Sixteen more registered at the same time as Wilson. Enlistments are kas ’43, Peter Cartmell ’43, Vincent Livingston. expected to be taken at the rate of An interesting feature of the after­ T. 'Murray ’44; for Leupp, John W. 18 per day for the next week. noon was an exhibition machine gun Cantw ell ’43. • Alpha Kappa Pi Ivy planting will take place at Due to the long and complicated drill simulating a machine gun at­ Also James H. Chandler ’43, John Record music wiU provide the background Kirkpatrick Chapel, where class process of enlistment, involving a tack by the officers of the advanced W. Fish ’43, David H. Luhmann '43, for a closed informal houseparty tonight at ROTC course. numerals, chiseled in the chapel comprehensive physical examination Taylor Byran ’44 for Pell; Richard Alpha Kappa Pi. Chaperons will be Mr. and wall, will be unveiled. The pipe A special performance was given N. Baisden ’44, Herbert R. Treuting Mrs. Richard Snethen of N utley and Mr. and for both prospective pilots and ground Mrs. E. G. Daneport of Lyndhurst. breaking ceremonies will be conduct­ crew and a mental screen test for by the University Band, while the re­ Jr. ’43, Frank T. Hutcheon Jr. ’43 ed on Queen’s campus around the his­ mainder of the program was taken for Ford; and for Student Union, Guests will include the Misses Peggy Miller, toric cannon in front of Old Queen’s. pilots, only 18 students can be signed up with the presentation of awards Metuchen; Ella Baker, Glenside, Pa.; Greta up for the Enlisted Reserve program. Howard A. Fohrhaltz ’44 and Harold and the final retreat parade. R. Conners ’44. Holmquist, Summit; Isabel Williams, Dover; An entertainment program in the More than 500 application blanks Hazel Ivins and Marge McCaffery, New Bruns­ Engineering auditorium has been wick; Jane Walter, Jersey City; Bobby Pisco, planned for the evening. Professional were distributed to interested stu­ Mary Ellen Marciin and Irene Clark, NJC, and performers have been secured from dents at a mass meeting on Mon­ Dorothy Storck and Joan Holsith, Dover. Mdale Corporation of America to pre­ day. Also the Misses Anne and Marguerite Kos- sent the show. City Officials Disgusted With Tax tenbein, Rutherford; Isabel Harcourt, Maple­ • Seventeen Enlist wood; Betty Ward, New Haven, Conn.; Mar- • Alumni, Trustees to Meet Enlisted on Wednesday were Rob­ gery Kerr, Milford, Mass.; Phyllis Deck, High­ Saturday’s activities will get under ert C. Taffae ’44, James T. Welles Fight A s DeVoe Bill Bogs Down land Park, and Mary Johnson, Trenton. way with the annual Alumni meet­ ’44, James T. Holton Un, Jacob S. • Beta Theta Pi ing at 10 o’clock in Van Nest, fol­ Bevash ’44, Ralph W. Letticki ’44, ‘Too Late’ To Pass Law Says Attorney Ewing George Dillon’s Band will furnish the music lowed by the Board of Trustees meet­ James W. Gusser Un, Harold F. for the Beta Theta Pi’s closed informal house* ing at 11. The alumni parade starts W einberg ’44, P aul S. Maybaum Jr. As State Legislature Session Draws To Close party tonight. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. a half hour later on Queen’s campus, ’43, Joel R. Stern ’43, Kenneth J. S. M. Tracey of Princeton and Mr. and Mrs. with the alumni luncheon for the MacDonald Jr. ’43, Howard R. Giber- Town fathers of New Brunswick local politicians. In addition to de­ J. Layton Trout of Long Branch. graduates at 12:30 in the Gym. have at last tossed their towels into priving city coffers of $18,000 a year, Guests include the Misses Jean M. Drescher, son ’43, Peter D. Crane ’43, William Doris Schmidt, Marilyn Bangfrede, Brooklyn, At 3 o’clock In the afternoon Mary­ A. Miller '45, Miles V. Reed ’45, Ger­ the political ring. As far as they are future exemption of fraternities here concerned, Assemblyman Fred W. N. Y.; Audrey Daughty, Cancie Wingerter, Red land will meet the varsity lacrosse ard Rau '44 and Elliot L. Katz ’43. will necessitate a higher tax rate for Bank; Eleanor Hodapp, Princeton; Marina team in the Stadium area, while the DeVoe can carry on his fight to tax the entire county. Possibly because of Cabrer, Puerto Rico; Marjorie Vought, Glen baseball squad will play host to Those enlisting in the Air Corps state fraternities by himself. The this, accusations were hurled thick Rock; Alberta Taylor, Newburgh, N. Y.; Betty Prinpeton on the River Road dia­ Enlisted Reserve program are guar­ local luminaries have washed their and fast at campus Greeks and their Cahill, Betty Curry, Long Branch; Ph/liss mond at 3:30. Starting at 4:30 anteed time enough by the govern­ hands of the whole mess, after what underhanded methods by the anti- Boarman, South Orange; Marjorie Jennings, o’clock Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cloth­ ment to complete their college car­ they saw Monday at Trenton. higher tax rate for Middlesex County Dover; Nadien Proctor, Rochelle Park; Marie Dempsey, Atlantic City; Anna Miller, Pauls- ier will receive seniors at a garden eers. A special proclamation of the Early Monday morning Mayor faction. The Daily Home News pic­ boro; Mary Conger, New Brunswick; Carol party on their River Road estate. Secretary of War would invalidate Harry W. Dwyer, Public Safety Di­ tured fraternity lobbyists swaying the Trombly, Glen Falls, N. Y.; Renee Corty, President and iMrs. C lothier will this provision. Upon being graduated, rector James T. Shine, Tax Collector legislators. NJC, and Nancy Book, Philadelphia, Pa. cadets will be sent through an in­ John L. Snitzler and City Attorney entertain honorary guests May 10 at • Chi P h i luncheon. The^academic procession to tensive training preparatory to be­ Paul W. Ewing left here for the state the Commencement exercises will coming Air Force pilots or ground capítol to watch the DeVoe fratern­ 16 New Members A closed informal houseparty with music by start on Bishop campus at 3:30. crew workers. ity tax bill come up for a vote. Exact­ Tommy Whalen and his orchestra will be held ly one week before the measure had tonight by Chi Phi. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. W. Beck of Hillside and Mr. and Mrs. C. gone down to defeat in the lower Elected To Philo Jones of Cliffside. house, but DeVoe had apparently Election of. 16 men to Philosophian Guests include the Misses Dorothy Brunner been canvassing the needed votes ever Society was announced Thursday by and Nancy Squire, Newark; Margaret J. Hart New Crown And Scroll Members since. Henry C. Sostman ’42, president of and Cay Politis, Jersey City; Betsy Smythe and The delegation of local leaders the honorary philosophical and liter­ Barbara Turner, Asbury Park; Jane Boland, Elect John W. Brown President spent a hectic nine hours in the Legis­ ary organization. The number was Paramus; Bessie McKuhler, Scranton, Pa.; lature trying to have the proposal at evenly split between sophomores and Marie Cottrell, Cranbury; Kay Petruce, Bloom- John W. Brown Jr. ’44 was elected indicated its approval of the program, N O -H IT G A M E was pitched by Jim Per-' least brought to vote, but in vain. juniors. Continued on page 5 president of next year’s Crown and and John P. Kirkwood, alumni office kins at Manhattan Wednesday. See story Realizing that the required 31 The juniors elected to the society votes would not be forthcoming, the are John R. Cereghino, Arthur B. Scroll, junior honorary society, at secretary, had advanced the facili­ on page 4. ties of his office to fostef the ac­ DeVoe faction neglected to have the Kramer, William O. Heckman, Henry Junior Class Barbecue the first meeting of the new members question called, so the New Bruns­ Kreutzer, William H. Amos, John R. Tuesday evening. Richard N. Baisden tivity. The plan calls for each member of wick dignitaries turned around and Hawkins, William D. Lamond and Cancelled By Pangburn was chosen vice-president and Samuel Appointments Announced went home, quite disgusted with the Earl R. Thompson. The sophomores Schwartzman, secretary-treasurer. the new Crown and Sdroll to corre­ The junior class barbecue sched­ spond personally during this summer entire procedure. are Franklyn A. Johnson, Joseph The group decided to embark on For Journalism Society uled for this afternoon has been with 10 or more accepted applicants • Mayor Dwyer Charges Cohen, Victor J. Burger, Sidney Gray, an active program as soon as possi­ David H. Luhmann ’43, president S. Robert Bell, James H. Dickerson, cancelled, E. Clifford Pangburn for next year. Names and addresses of Pi Gamma, honorary journalistic Before leaving Trenton, however, ’43, chairman of the committee in ble. Following a suggestion by Bais­ will be assigned by the alumni office Ronald H. Rumsey and. Thomas A. den, a committee .consisting of the correspondents’ society, is campus the group had something to say in­ Devan. charge of arrangements, an­ and communication will be carried on correspondent next fall for the Daily dividually about the entire procedure, nounced yesterday. three oflicers-jvas selected to confer in a friendly, advisory capacity. Spe­ At the last meeting of Philosoph­ with the administration and the Home News and New York Times and it did so in no uncertain terms. ian, Prof. Houston Peterson of the Inability to secure a chef neces­ cial Crown and Scroll monogrammed news. Other appointments are Be£ Mayor Dwyer, for one, charged that Alumni Office on a plan to have mem­ stationery has been ordered for this department of philosophy discussed sitated the calling off of the ex­ bers communicate during the summer nard D. Kahn ’43, vice-president, Middlesex Assemblymen had disap­ “The Threadbare, the Hackneyed clusive class affair, Pangburn said. purpose. The group has also been as­ Herald Tribune news, Standard News pointed the people of New Brunswick. with next year's incoming freshmen. signed a special booth at the Gym and the Banal.” He came to the con­ Decision, however, was not made The proposal would have Crown and and Up; Richard L. Nelson ’43, sec­ Assuming a pessimistic attitude, At­ clusion that the effect these devices until all available sources had been during freshmen orientation week in retary, Newark Evening News news torney Ewing claimed that “it was Scroll meh correspond with the sub- Septem ber. had on a reader was a subjective exhausted. frosh, advising them and answering and sports: Ripley Watson ’44, Phila­ now too late to have the bill enacted rather than an objective matter. New members of Crown and Scroll delphia Bulletin; Sidney Gray ’44, into law,” since not enough time re­ ■Funds which were to have been any questions concerning the Univer­ used for this event will be kept in sity. were announced at the last convoca­ Times and Tribune sports; Jerome C. mains to have the upper house pass tion. The 15 men chosen by this Klein ’44, Philadelphia Record and on the measure even if it should go Scarlet Key Hats Available the class treasury and will prob­ The special committee reported year’s society were from the most ably be expended later in the pur­ Philadelphia Inquirer; Leonard Spial- through the ‘Assembly. Scarlet Key hats have been shipped Thursday noon on the reaction to active members of the class of ’44 on ter '44, free lance; Howard S. Apgar chase of a large denomination war the suggestion. According to Brown, Failurg of the DeVoe bill, intro­ and'are now ready for distribution. the basis of points awarded accord­ ’44, Bergen Evening Record; Harry duced three months ago by the As­ bond or to underwrite a class party the office of the dean of men had ing to a special qualification chart. See Jack Everett at 78 College ave­ next year, according to Pangburn. Kranz ’45, AP. semblyman, was a bitter pill for nue. Page Two TH E TARGUM, MAY 2,1942 "Tom Udn Mail O'J.dti 'A / £nd±

m ^TARGUM What To Do With Mili Ball Date m Established 1869 Is Story With Several Versions With the ending of festivities to­ hangout of the smart set of these Official Student Newspaper of Rutgers University night, the social activities of the year parts. for the college as a whole will be concluded. All that is left is senior On the Rialto Published semi-weekly during the school year by The Targum Association, 24 College Avenue, week during which few of the under­ If you don’t have the time today, New Brunswick, N. J., and entered as second-class matter at the New Brunswick Post Office classmen are present. you may perhaps tomorrow want to under act of March 8. 1879. Iitist night. Charlie Barnet brought take in a movie. Of the new pictures his new orchestra, violins and all, to the best is “Song of the Islands” the campus. For those who like really at the State. Betty Grable well takes Telephone: Monday and Thursday, N.B. 798$. danceable music, It should have been care of the feminine interest and a very enjoyable evening. But no there is Victor Mature to keep your date interested. Jack Oakie provides Member matter what the band is, Military REPRESENTED FOR N A T IO N A L ADVERTISING BY Ball Is always the best dance of the a few laughs. This is not any re­ year.* Warm weather, uniforms, and markable picture, but it’s entertain­ Plssocided Golle6¡ale Press National Advertising Service, Inc. ing. College Publishers Representative white dinner jackets seem to be the Distributor of recipe for a good time. If the stage play from which it is 4 2 0 M a d is o n A v c . N e w Y o r k , n . Y . taken is any indication, “Mr. and Mrs. Golleôiaie Diöest Chicago • Boston • Los An g eles - ban F rancisco On With the Dance North," with Qracie Allen, William For those who don’t expect to at­ Post Jr. and Paul Nelly, should also he tend a houseparty and also for post good. For those who have not seen it, “Sullivan’s Travels" at the Rivoli is EDITORIAL STAFF houseparty entertainment, my sug­ gestion is Oak Hills in Metuchen. the tops this weekend. It stars Veronica David H. Luhmann...... Editor-in-Chief This is a very nice spot for a change. Lake and Joel McCrea. W ith it is Ches­ It presents a very good five piece ter Morris in “No Hands on the Clock." George Gilbert ...... Managing Editor band—bass, guitar, piano, sax, and On the Turntable Bernard D. Kahn...... News Editor drums—with some excellent arrange­ ments and the drinks are average in The following records on Victor Richard L. Nelson...... Sports Editor price. For a little more swank both and Bluebird labels are sure to make in atmosphere and prices you might your houseparty a success even if you Robert G. Meyer...... Copy Editor drop in at Blue Hills Plantation in have a band tonight. Artie Shaw South Plainfield. This seems to be the comes through with “Carnival” and William L Van Nuis...... Co-Features Editor “Needlenose.” Don’t let the names worry you—they are both good. The Irving E. Pape...... Co-Features Editor first features the strings and “Hot Editor’s Mail Lips” Page, the second is slower and BUSINESS STAFF is highlighted by Shaw's clarinet. Daniel Leff...... Business Manager Hal McIntyre, one of the up and Workshop Unit coming of the newer bands waxed Carl R. Kreger...... Advertising Manager “We’ll Meet Again” and “The Story of a Starry Night.” The “We’ll Meet" John T. Everett...... Circulation Manager Will Cooperate side introduces Penny Parker who is really sweet. The flipover Is vocally Editor, The Targum, done by Carl Denny and is one of Subscription Rates Dear Sir: Hal's best arrangements. $2.50 per year in advance; 5 cents, single copies Your editorial in Wednesday’s Tar­ gum expressing hope for “unified A JIM M Y IVANS invita* you to • The Targum welcomes all letters to the editor. Communications must bear the signature campus dramatic activity’’ reached a conclusion that I am sure must re­ of the writer which will be withheld upon request. ceive the enthusiastic support' of everyone interested in theatre work : d a n c e : within the University. However, before reaching that con­ • SIN. MAY 3 : j £ . • Friend or Enemy? clusion you hit some rather strange by-paths. As a past president of £ _ 9 t t P & U o n £ Queen’s Players and Mrs. Inge’s pres­ ent assistant in her work at the thea­ • T o m m y • They’re taking no chances tre, I am reasonably familiar with the Some Tickets Tell A Tale history of dramatics on the campus. Day and night thousands of civilian volunteers at Army author* A school year is over, a year dur­ effort. It is the first of the 154 col­ I share your aversion to muck-raking, but I should like to bring to your at­ DORSET ized observation posts report Aircraft Flash Messages to Army ing which we became part of the leges and universities to play host tention what I believe are certain his­ • A N D H I S BAND • “filter” centers—by telephone. From this information, each plane’s warring world. to the air program’s recruiting board, torical and factual inexactitudes in your editorial. • With FRANK SINATRA A BUDDY RICH Q course is charted on filter maps... relayed to operations boards We on the campus of the Univer­ which arrived on campus Wednesday 1. You say, “Dramatic activity at \ ZIGGY ELMAN A CONNIE HAINES ^ the University has not been ‘unified’ such as the one shown above—by telephone. Should checking to begin examination of as many of PIED PIPERS sity are active participants. The evi­ heretofore.” If you mean that Queen’s prove the aircraft to be an enemy, the telephone would play an the 500 “ticket-holders” as had still dence surrounds us. Players and the Little Theatre Work­ important part in the defense strategy...in warning endangered maintained their interest. shop group have not in the past For those of us who will return to worked together, while preserving CONVENTION HALL communities... in mobilizing civilian defense units. the campus in the fall, the military The successful applicants will be the independence and individuality ASBURY PARK, N. J. of each, that statement is not true. Bell System men cooperated with Army authorities in design­ emphasis will not only continue but the first to enter the program. Our ADMISSION $1.10 INCLUDING TAX Mrs. Inge has directed productions ing and providing the telephone facilities used by the air defense also intensify. We cannot predict University and our University’s men for Queen’s Players (“Loyalties” and % > “Petticoat Fever” within my own ex­ system. This is but another example of a war-time job well done. what character this emphasis will are leading the way in helping to perience) and many members of take, even as we cannot predict the “keep ’em flying.” Queen’s Players have worked with the Little Theatre Workshop Group. nature of the war during the period And so should the University con­ Offhand I can recall seven Queen’s DAVIDSON of our “vacation.” tinue to lead the way in pushing the Players presidents who were also members of the Little Theatre group. war effort with the full weight of its But we can express our desire for • Different Types BROS. a certain general emphasis which we facilities, as it has done ever since the 2. When you say the University hope will continue insofar as possible. present national defense movement be­ has “sanctioned two separate dra­ 359 George St. matic organizations” you circumvent We believe that we can indicate the gan. the fact that these are two very dif­ kind of emphasis we mean by refer­ ferent types of organization. Queen’s • And 850 For This Players is an undergraduate extra­ Offer ring to the particularly military During the past few weeks agents curricular activity. The Department scene which is apparent even as our of Speech and Dramatic Arts is a de­ Vegetables and Provisions SUFFERIN' CATS all over the campus- have sold about partment of the University offering University “ends” its year. We see a to students of Rutgers and N.J.O., to Fraternities and 850 tickets to another valuable pro­ with full academic credit, courses it's hot— and I've got me a date parallel in two aspects of this scene. Living Groups gram. Spring and the closing of in the technique of acting and play t'night — how'm I ever goin' school had arrived and Scabbard and production. • 500 For This . . . You say, “the two groups have t'look my best when I'll feel my Blade, honorary military science so­ been not only separate groups, but At a mass meeting Monday eve­ At Wholesale ciety, was preparing for their annual also bitter rivals.” In view of this worst dressed in these swelter­ ning, an army officer distributed ap­ fundamental diiference in the nature Military Ball, biggest undergraduate of the two, it seems to me your choice ing duds. proximately 500 tickets to an extreme­ Prices social event of the season. of words is rather unfortunate. You ly worthwhile program. The U.S. further say, “Both have resorted to stealing.” I should be grateful to Army had selected our University as It is possible that next year there We Deliver to Your Door Brother it's a cinch— we'll help *' j > will not be a Military Ball, or Sopho­ know who or what you have in mind one of 154 throughout the country to as "stolen” by the Little Theatre. By you out of a pickle quicker'n more Hop, or Junior Prom or any one the very nature of the group, such a serve as a recruiting station for its thing is impossible. Except for walk- you can say "Deferred." Bond's new Air Corps Enlisted Reserve pro­ of the lesser dances and other stu­ ons, only those Rutgers students have dent social functions. Many delibera­ participated in Workshop produc­ Tropical suits is the answer and gram and the officer was handing tions who have sought admission to nut application blanks to interested tions on the possibility of strictly cur­ and been regularly enrolled in the Quality - Service only undergraduates. tailing campus social life have oc­ courses of the department. The foun­ dation-stone of Little Theatre phil­ Saving It is a vast effort, this Air Corps curred recently. osophy is that no one shall be per­ 917.95 up We believe that the University mitted to play a role on its stage Enlisted Reserve program. As the without a solid foundation in tech­ * h r Army itself says in its outline of the should not prune the social calendar nique. It seems to me rather strange at BOND’S FACTORY plan, “It is a bitter fact that the future unless such action is absolutely neces­ reasoning to suggest that it would seek to proselyte players without of our nation rests on a test of might. sary for the success of certain of its such technique, But that is the fact of war. And in contributions to the war effort. • Refutes “Partial Monopolies" BOND CLOTHING FACTORY modern warfare might is frequently We of the undergraduate body re­ You say, “Both groups have tended C.T. REMSEN AVE. - NEW BRUNSWICK to exercise partial monopolies over measured in terms of supremacy in alize our—as well as the University’s the talent in their respective schools." BRING the air. America, therefore, is now —promixity to the war effort. We are The Little Theatre could, at most, influence only those girls enrolled in YOUB engaged in the greatest aircraft pro­ willing to work and we shall strive its courses—about 2% of N.J.C. The duction program ever conceived. But to help in leading the way. But if we remaining 98% are wide open to DATE TO Queen’s Players. Surely all N.J.C.’s that program can be given meaning are to work, we should also play. acting talent (except as developed in terms of air supremacy only if we The play must be more subordinated through training) is not confined The CORNER DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Telephone 3222 within this 2%. can create the manpower to keep our in wartime, but the principle expressed This department has tended to dis­ planes flying. The key to the man­ in the old axiom about Jack’s being courage its students from participat­ TAVERN power needed for modern military ing in other dramatic activities while THATCHER-ANDERSON COMPANY a dull boy must be maintained if our working in the department, for two Knotty-Pine Room aviation is youth.” combined efforts are to function at good reasons: Printing with Personality their greatest efficiency. The work of the department is Easton Ave. & Somerset St. Our University is foremost in this curricular. Its students are going through an educational process. NEW JERSIY They are learning methods, new to “The Coziest Spot in Town” NEW BRUNSWICK them, for voice production and BUY WAR STAMPS Continued on page 5 THE TARGUM, MAY 2,1942 Page Three

NOW JOR COLLEGE MOLA KW OFFICERS’TRANONG PUN

* New Deferred Service Plan Allows You to Continue Your Education ★

In the skies over America the mightiest air will be interested in the requirements for fleet in the history of the world is mobilizing Armaments, Communications, Engineering, for victory 1 THREE ENLISTMENT P U N S Meteorology, Photography. If you have engi­ So fast is it growing that there is a place neering experience your chances of getting a here — an urgent need here — for every col* FOR COLLEGE MEN commission are excellent. lege man in America who can qualify for Jnlora—Sophomores— Preibmea This past year about 80% of all Aviation Officer’s Training. May Continue Their Educatlen Cadets were commissioned as Second The U. S. Army Air Forces need Flying 1. A new plan allows Juniors, Sophomores Lieutenants— about 67% as flying officers. and Freshmen, aged 18 to 26, inclusive, Officers and Ground Crew Officers. And many to enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Re­ Those who do not qualify remain in the Air of them must come from the ranks of today’s serve and continue their schooling, pro­ Forces on an enlisted status and have further vided they maintain satisfactory scholastic opportunities. » college students — men who make their plans standings. now for the necessary Aviation Cadet training. As a Second Lieutenant on active duty with All College Mea May Eallsf the Army Air Forces, your pay ranges from Thanks to a newly created Air Force Re* far Immediate Service serve plan, men of all classes — aged 18 to 26, $183 to $245 a month. 2. All college students may enlist as pri­ inclusive — can enlist for immediate service vates in the Army Air Forces (unassigned) or continue the scholastic work required for and serve there until their turns come for ACT AT ONCE Aviation Cadet training. graduation before being called to active duty. If you want to fight for America, this is where 3. All college students may enlist in the You must meet the requirements for phys­ Air Force Enlisted Reserve and wait until your blows will count. ical fitness, of course. In addition, you take a they are ordered to report for Aviation Cadet training. If you want the best training in the world, new simplified test to determine your ability Upon graduation or withdrawal from and years of solid achievement in aviation — to grasp the training. A college man should college, men will be assigned to active duty the great career field of the future—*this is pass it easily. at a training center as facilities become where you belong. Your place is here — in available. If the necessity of war demands, the de­ the Army Air Forces. $75 A MONTH DURING TRAINING ferred status in the Army Reserve may be terminated at any time by the Secretary If you plan to enlist immediately, start get­ Those accepted who wish immediate duty will of War. ______ting your necessary papers ready for the Avia­ go into training as rapidly as facilities permit. The sew Army Air force (a lltM Reserve Han tion Cadet Examining Board when it meets in As an Aviation Cadet, you are paid $75 a Is part of an ovor-all Army M isfed Reserve your locality. For complete information, see Corps program shortly to be announced. This month, with subsistence, quarters, medical program will provide opportunities tor college your Faculty Air Force Advisor. You can care, uniforms, equipment, traveling expenses. men to enlist In other branches at the Army on a deferred basis and to continue their edecafies take your mental and physical examinations through graduation It a satisfactory standard at the same day you apply. Get further informa* In 8 months you can win an officer’s com* work Is maintained. In case at necessity fbe mission as a bombardier, navigator or pilot — Secretary of War shall determine when they may tion now. + + * be called to active duty. and be well started on your way to serve It Is understood that men so enlisted will have NOTE: I f you wish to enlist end ere under 21, you America and advance yourself in aviation. the opportunity o1 competing for vacancies In will need your parentd or guardian’s consent. Birth othcor’s candidate schools. certificates and three letters of recom­ This plan has boon approved In the belief that mendation will be required of all ap­ MANY BRANCHES OF SERVICE continuance of education will develop capacities for leadership. (Reserve enlistment will not plicants. Obtain the forms and send There are also commissions awarded in alter regulations regarding established R.O.T.C. them home today — you can them plans.) complete your enlistment before any ground crew service. College men particularly Aviation Cadet Examining Board.

SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL INFORMATION (Or Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station)

U. S. A R M Y R E C R U IT IN G A N D IN D U C T IO N ST A T IO N : P. 0. Building, New Brunswick, N. J. Other Army Recruiting and Induction Stations Are in the Following Cities: Trenton, Atlantic City, Camden, Newark, Jersey City, Morristown. Aviation Cadet Examining Boards are Located in the Following Cities: Fort Dix, N. J., Newark, Trenton. Page Four T H E TARGU M , M A Y 2, 1942 Varsity Lacrosse Team Engages Scarlet Nine Travels To Lehigh; Montclair; Oarsmen Look Ahead Frosh Club Tackles E ngineers, Too Fitch’s Ten Seeks Crew Takes It Easy Manager Avery Gives Perkins Enters Hall Frosh Baseballers Sixth Win Today, Final Murid Standings With No Race Set Of Fame With No-Hit Downs Lehigh, 10-6 The final standings in the Keller For This Weekend Win Fourth Straight; Trophy Intramural competition re­ Game At Manhattan By LIVY GOODMAN leased by Manager Lyman Avery Coach Chuck Logg has been tak­ Face Lehigh Today Seeking to notch their sixth are: (1) Kappa Sigma, 58; (2) ing it easy on his Rutgers crew this By BIP WATSON Jr. By DAN HELIUM AN victory of the current campaign, tie Commuters and Chi Phi, 40 week. Between last minute school Coach Fred Fitch’s Scarlet net- each; (4) Delta Kappa Epsilon, work that has kept the boys busy, With his varsity career at Rut­ Admiral Farragut’s baseball team 28; (5) tie Pi Kappa Alpha and and fear of having them go stale, the gers almost over, Peerless Jim turned out to be virtually a one-man men open their last week of ac­ Beta Theta Pi, 27 each; (7) tie Rutgers mentor proclaimed several outfit, but that one man—Ray tivity this afternoon when they Phi Epsilon 1*1 and Delta ITpsilon, days of easy workouts and, In fact, Perkins made his next-to-last Dooney—did not quite prove equal 25 each; (9) tie Delta Phi and cancelled some. With no race sched­ to the task of downing Werner cross sticks with the Montclair baseball game his best one in AC lacrosse team on Neilson Zeta Psi, 23 each. uled until the Dad Vail and Bill Cup realizing what every pitcher Kuhn’s freshmen outfit Wednesday, (11) Lambda Chi Alpha, 20; Regatta May 9 on the Charles River dreams of. He turned in a no­ and the Scarlet cubs, behind A1 Glo- Field at 2 o’clock. (12) Tau Delta Phi, 18; (13) in Boston, Logg figures to rest his wacki, kept their winning ways by Wednesday the Queensmen tucked Theta Chi, 17; (14) tie Raritap eight before next week's final dr've hit game against Manhattan defeating the midshipmen, 5 to 4. their fifth win securely Into the rec­ Club, Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha to finish the season. Barring troubles, Wednesday, winning 2 to 0. This This marked the fourth win for the ord books by defeating Lehigh 10 to Kappa Pi, 15 each; (17) Off-Cam­ Logg will start the same craw that gives the Scarlet a five won, four cubs in as many games and left them 6 at Bethlehem, Pa., and taking the pus, 14; (18) tie Ford Hall and has gained two triumphs In three lost record as the team goes into with today’s opponent, Lehigh, whom Middle-Three title. This brought the Phi Gamma Delta, 12 each; (12) starts. they have already defeated, blocking average up to five wins against two tie Chi Psi, Alpha Chi Rlio and Ray Finley will be at stroke, and the last three games of the year, their path to an undefeated season. defeats. There are three more en­ Winants, nine each; (23) Wessels, number seven will be Bob Akeson. one against Lehigh today. Per­ Kuhn started Glowacki for the counters to be played: today’s, one six; (24) Hegeman, three. Chris Maggio holds down the number kins will pitch one of the three. second time this year and, although Wednesday against Syracuse and one six spot, while Bob Fardelman Is in The ace righthander faced only 29 he gave up 14 hits, the southpaw Saturday against Maryland. Both of number five. Husky Joe Puleo will star was effective in the pinches and next week’s games are to be played men over the nine-inning stretch, just high aggregation jump to the front row from number four. Blond Bill was still around at the end. Dooney, on Neilson Field. by registering two fast scores and Keeler will be seated behind Puleo. two over par. The only 'Manhattanite a former seven-letter man from At­ At Lehigh the Scarlet scoring ma­ then adding another after the Queens­ Pete Cartmell and Sophomore Fritz to reach first base was Finkoski, C O A CH D IC K M U M F O R D takes his var­ lantic City High, almost broke up the chine was sparked by the play of men had garnered one. But here the Kroesen will hold down numbers two who drew Perkins’ only base on balls sity golfers to Lafayette this afternoon ball game on several occasions with Ronnie Jarvis, veteran midfielder, E ngineer scoring power dropped off and one. Herb Irwin will be In his seeking their second win of the season. two singles and a double, thereby who hit the cords four times in the and never threatened again. The familiar coxswain position. In the first inning after two were continuing his sensational hitting course of the afternoon’s festivities. The linksmen have defeated Stevens Tech Scarlet rang up two more goals in out. He was left stranded there by streak. Following Jarvis’ example, Captain the third period and then added Quinlan. He reached first again in and lost to Bucknell, Lehigh and Trenton Rutgers got only nine hits, but Ken Ross and Ralph Schmidt each three in the final quarter to come the seventh frame when Hal Conners State Teachers. these, combined with four walks and tossed in two goals, while Charlie through with a 1 0 to 6 win. fumbled his grounder, but once again two hit batsmen, proved to be enough. Zukaukas and Don White accounted Going into today’s battle Ross, he died on base as the next two men Farragut jumped into an early lead for one apiece. clever attackman who has sparkled went out in order. the form they displayed last week in the first three innings, getting in three years of varsity lacrosse, Is he should not have too much diffi- • Leliigh Scores First McNeil, the Manhattan pitcher, al­ one tally in each frame and piling As has been the custom in every leading the Scarlet scoring parade most matched Perkins, as he shut the culty recording his second wi ç of up a 3 to 1 lead going into the with a total of 14 goals. Following the season. previous battle this year, the op­ Queensmen out in every inning but fourth. But from there on they fought ponents scored first at Lehigh. Short­ close behind are two midfielders, the third. Perkins himself started the The box score a losing battle, for after tying up ly after the opening whistle the En­ Schmidt and Zukaukas, who have winning rally when he poked out a Rutgers (2) Manhattan (0) the game in the fourth, the Scarlet gineers rang up two quick tallies to registered 12 and 11 tallies, respec­ single and moved to third on Sammy a.b. r. h. a.b. r. h. took the lead in the fifth with an­ take an early lead and held the ad­ tively. Fourth in the list is Jarvis Sedicino’s double, one of the three Sedicino, 2b. 4 1 3 Calcagno, 2b. 4 0 0 other pair of runs on a hit batsman, vantage until the middle of the sec­ with eight goals, while Ernie Race hits garnered by the diminutive sec­ T ri’dflou, rf. 5 0 1 S ch l’n ’d ’r, lb . 4 0 0 singles by Andy Caruso and Bob Bil- has four, Don White has three, Vin- Flitcraft, cf. 5 0 Finkoski, cf. 2 0 0 ond quarter, when the Scarlet outfit ond baseman. After Calcagno threw 0 grav and Gene Graf’s outfield fly. started to click. .At the half Fitch’s nie Zannetti, Dick Nelson, Jim Chan­ out Triandifilou, Perkins scored the Conners, ss. 3 0 0 Quinlan, rf. 3 0 0 Blight, lb. 2 0 1 S chneider, If. 3 0 0 After Farragut scored their final Indians held a one point lead, 4 to 3. dler and Mai Schweiker each have winning run when McNulty hobbled L a u ffer, If. 3 0 0 J. M c L o ’lin, c 3 0 0 rqn in the eighth inning all the tally­ The third canto again saw the Le- two and A1 Steiner has one. Hilly Flitcraft’s grounder, and Sedi- Nedvins, 3b. 4 0 0 McNulty, ss. 3 0 0 ing of the afternoon was over, al­ cino came in a moment later as Con­ Macfarlan, c. 4 0 0 Mirabito, 3b. 2 0 0 though the prepsters threw quite a ners grounded out to Mirabito. P erk in s, p. 4 1 2 Jackette, 3b. 1 0 0 scare into Kuhn’s men by putting Coach Ward takes his men to Beth­ Perretti, 3b. 0 0 0 men on second and third in the ninth McNeil, p. 2 0 0 inning after two were down. But Tracksters To Face Lehigh ^ ^ lehem today, where they will attempt Ulrich 1 0 0 to stretch their modest winning Glowacki struck out Strodel, the streak to three in a row against Le­ T o ta l 34 2 Totals 28 0 0 visitors’ clean-up hitter, to end the y game and register his second victory In Middle-Three Competition high. Ozzie Day will be on the mound Score by innings: rkorivoLI for Rutgers, and unless the Engi­ Rutgers ...... 0 0 9 2 0 0 0 0 0--2 of the year. The Engineers from Lehigh will two-mile affair. And Frank Gilbert neers show a complete reversal of Manhattan . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 0 The game might have been de­ attempt to engineer the first defeat of is currently the nominee to take the cided a lot earlier had it not been a Rutgers track squad by a Brown field in the broad jump and hurdles for Bob Tobiason, Farragut’s left and White outfit in 25 years this af­ events. fielder. With two men on base in the ternoon. The meet, which is sched­ Kappa Sigs Take Trophy second inning Bilgrav drove a pro­ uled for 2:30 at the Stadium, will be digious wallop down the left field accompanied by a freshman encount­ foul line, but Tobiason came through er. FordhamUniversity with a circus catch. But the real Track Coach Bernie Wefers will Pi Kap’s Softballers Win fielding hero of the afternoon was have at his disposal the same outfit SCHOOL OF LAW Frank Devine, who handled ten that has won one of its two dual NEW YORK chances flawlessly at second base for meets so far this year. Since Lafayette CASE SYSTEM R utgers. was the team to triumph over the Three-Year Day Course As Sigs Get Mural Crown This marked the second straight Scarlet runners, a victory over the Four-Year livening Course time that the cubs have been outhit not-too-strong Lehigh outfit would COEDUCATIONAL By 1RV BERKOWITZ field and the winners had broken the by their opponents but won. Except •«»ALBANY scoring ice. give Rutgers no better than a tie Member Assn, of Ameiican Law Schools Despite the fact that Pi Kappa for Paul Taffae, who came up with for the Middle-Three championship. Completion of Two Years of College Work Alpha annexed the intramural soft- Again, in the third inning, the two singles, not one of the frosh got with Good Grades Required for Entrance victors dented the plate. This time more than one hit. Half-miler Randy Cramer, one of ball championship, defeating Beta the best men at that distance in these MORNING AND EVENING CLASSES Theta Pi 3 to 0, Kappa Sigma piled Bill Tremmel started things by draw, FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN ing a base on balls. Ed Price and parts and probably the strongest cog up enough points during the yea£ to in Wefers’ machine, is set to run his On June 15th and Sept. 28th, 1942, and win the 1941-1942 Keller Trophy. Orrechia singled, Tremmel scoring. February 1st, 1943 Weidman followed this with a long specialty. The team has not been too This marked the second consecutive Jayvees Lose, 4-3 strong, however, in the sprints and With Summer work. Day Course may be year the Sigs have won the title. hoist to the outfield, scoring Price. completed in two calendar years and eve­ Caruso and Glowacki flied out to end hurdles, due largely to the fact that ning course in two years and eight months. The softball final was contested at the inning. Tigers Avenge Early it has been without the services of For further information address College Field Wednesday evening. Charley Gantner. Clarence Anderson Thus the hotly-contested softball Loss To Rutgers Club Registrar Fordham Law School Bob Byram twirled the win for the will carry the Scarlet banner in the 233 Broadway, New York victors, limiting the powerful Beta competition ended. An outstanding quarter mile. factor contributing to Byram’s vic­ Coach Fred Fitch’s junior varsity team to two hits, both coming in the lacrosse team found the going too Walt Alexander, who was the only fourth inning. Pete Young had the tory was the fine support he received in the field. Many well-hit balls that tough down at Princeton Wednesday Rutgers man besides Cramer to take misfortune to oppose the heavy bats and dropped a close one to the Tiger a first against Lafayette, will start, of the new diamond champs. He was appeared labeled for base hits were collared by the fleet fielders. stickmen, 4 to 3. A week ago the together with Wefers’ cross country BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL nicked for one run and two hits in jayvee outfit took the measure of ace, Johnny Wheeler, in the gruelling the first inning, and in the third The softball kings deserved their ' * -V r i \ Of" *4 w* a victory, because during the compe­ the lads from Nassau out on Neilson he gave up two hits, which resulted Field and the Orange and Black were ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY in a brace of tallies for the winners. tition they met and defeated the two strongest challengers in the league. determined to avenge the loss. Poor baserunning spoiled the best On Monday they eked out a win over It was a case of, in the end, "class MACHINIST threat the losers put forth all game. powerful Kappa Sigma, and on Tues­ will tell,” for the Princeton boys TOOL and DIE MAKING LENGTH OF COURSE In the fourth A1 Walker and Pete day they overpowered Delta Phi. spotted Rutgers two goals before go INSTRUMENT MAKING Young contributed singles in rapid ing to work on the Scarlet nets. Court«* 3 to 12 Weeks Students may complete the course ol study for the Both these teams boasted the out­ Writ*. Phgne or CoH I a.m.-9:30 p.m. succession. Then Yin Murray hit a standing pitchers in the competition, It was a closely-fought ball game, Bachelor of Laws degree in two years in the Day long fly into center field, but Walker for the only tally in the first period — W e em p lo y no eolicitora — - namely Tom McCluskey and Johnny Session or three years in the Evening Session. was caught running to third after the W illiams. came when attackman Bob Byram METROPOLITAN School1 catch. Then Palm Schroeder walked, dogged in and drove home a shot to 260W .41 St.,N.Y. LO. 3-2180 but Bob Marks feebly popped up to • Totals on Trophy Rating break the ice. That made it 1 to 0 Licensed hy State of New York STUDENTS ADMITTED IN end the rally. The final tabulation on the Keller and the count stayed that way until JUNE, SEPTEMBER, AND FEBRUARY • Get to Young Soon Trophy competition reveals that the second period. Kappa Sigma compiled 58 points to • Princeton Goes • to Work The Pi Kapps went right to work finish 18 ahead of its nearest chal­ SUMMER SESSION BEGINS JUNE 15 on Young’s delivery in the first in­ lengers. The champs tucked away Opening the second period, Prince­ ning. After one man struck out, their second consecutive trophy title ton began to get down to business, Try Our New Write, telephone, or call for Johnny Weidman doubled. Andy Ca­ by virtue of capturing 18 markers and Meecham, who was to later prove detailed information ruso fouled out. Then Red Glowacki for the basketball crown, 13 for the deciding factor in the ball game, hit Young’s first pitch into center- both touch football and track, eight hit the cords with a shot that tied up the ball game. Again it was Rutgers’ Spring Punch | 375 PEARL ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y., CUMBERLAND 6-2200 for softball and three each for swim­ inside attack that took the brunt of ming and cross country. the work, Lefty Steiner stepping Linksmen Beat Stevens; Tied for second but never seri­ around a defense man to hit the Primed For Lafayette ously threatening the Kappa Sigs cords for Rutgers’ second goal. were Chi Phi and the Commuters, Further scoring was provided dur­ SOMETHING MORE Rutgers' varsity golf team finally each with 40 points. The Chi’s were ing that second canto by the Prince­ The “Hit” of the N.J.C. snapped out of its doldrums neck and neck with the champs fol­ ton boys, who struck hard and fast, than lowing the touch football and basket­ Wednesday as they swept a match taking advantage of the opportunity SPRING FORMAL ball activity, but they faded badly to put the game on ice. Dykema hung JUST A BOTTLE OF MILK from Stevens Tech, 9 to 0. The in the track and softball competi­ up Princeton’s second tally to knot match marked a complete reversal tion. The Commuters were just the the count for the second time. Pit­ of the form the team displayed in opposite of their co-holders for the cairn followed with a scoring effort second berth. They started slowly, dropping two previous matches to in 10:40 that put Old Nassau out / "v but came through strongly in the in front, where they stayed for the Stollman’s BucSnell and Lehigh. swimming, softball and track com­ remainder of the contest. Thick \ / Rich Today Coach Mumford’s charges petition. Each of the first three teams Meecham dropped in his second Can Serve You af journey to Easton, where they en­ were individual champions in some goal of the game two minutes and 47 Golden f Wholesome sport. The Kappa Sigs dominated the gage the Lafayette linksmen. The seconds after the third period got Any Time court activity, Chi Phi reigned on under way, and that was the tally team is highly optimistic regard­ the gridiron, while the Commuters that meant the game, for it gave Cream Milk ing the outcoihe of this match with were supreme in the swimming meets. Princeton a 4 to 2 lead. Charley Tar- 1 the Leopards, and will be out to All alone in fourth place was Delta jan brought Rutgers within striking repeat last year’s victory over the Kappa Epsilon. The Dekes gathered distance when he counted in the most of their tallies in the cross coun­ dying seconds of the third quarter, 108 Somerset St. Marquis golfers. This match is the try competition, in which they amass­ but Princeton managed to hang onto MIDDLESEX FARM DAIRY last scheduled for the Scarlet golf ed 13. They had three points for its slim lead and thus evened the Phone 3309 team this season. entries in football, basketball, swim­ jayvee contests for the year at one Phone 4366 2-4-6 OAK STREET New Brunswick, N. J. ming, track and softball. each. Frosh Trounce TH E TARGUM, MAY 2, Î 942 Page Five Pennington 8 5 0 Guests Attend Military Ball At Fraternities In Lacrosse Game Continued from page 1 Woodbridge; Ginny Lindsay, Margate; Doro­ houseparty tonight. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. formal record party tonight. The chaperons are don, Conn.; Helyn Nelson, New Brunswick; thy Thompson, Metuchen, and Jean Carrigan, Harold Corlett of Milltown and Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Asa Blish of Pulham, N. Y., and Sue Pomeroy, Troy, N. Y., and Helen Smiley, field; Ann Davis, Hazleton, Pa.; Nan Gates, Farmingdale, N. Y. Westfield, and Verna Riecke, Maplewood. C. John Goll of East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis Jr. of New Bruns­ New York City. Frosh Club Concludes Guests will include the Misses Martha Muller, wick. Also the Misses Rose Spagnola, .Union City; • Lambda Chi Alpha • Z eta P si Season, Winning 5-0; Jean Foran and Helen Gootel, Staten Island, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; Mary Simmons, Costa Guests include the Misses Jacqueline Mills, N. Y.; Jane Emerson, Belmont, Mass.; Eleanor LeRoy Layton and his band will play at an Rica; Doris Smith, Arlington; Catherine Finn, j Maplewood; Vivian Wildbliod and Mary Ann Bill Haladay and his orchestra will provide Atwood Made Captain Smith, East Orange; Ruth Nissley, Highland open informal houseparty at Lambda Chi Alpha Plainfield; Constance Keller, Bloomfield; Mar- Tlury, Trenton; Dorothy Becker and Eleanor music tonight for Zeta Psi’s closed informal Park, and Janice Metzger, Elizabeth. tonight. Chaperons are Dr. and Mrs. Pred- gery Morton and Caroline Rhiel, Westfield, j Crosson, New Brunswick; Barbara Pond, Kath­ houseparty. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rutgers frosh lacrosse team and more of New Brunswick and Mr. and Mrs. and Jean O’Kell, Cranford. leen McGann and Louise Morris, NJC; Mar­ Hadley of Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. the Pennington Prep outfit staged • Chi Psi Jackson of Corning, N. Y. Also the Misses Jeanne Vail, Llewelyn Park; jorie Poliferme, Teaneck, and Eleanor Mel­ Poston of Philadelphia, Pa. Guests include the Misses E. May Ulmer, Patricia Zeller, Baltimore, Md.; Doris Hastings, ville, New York City. Guests include the Misses Pat Curry, Eleanor what should have been a lacrosse A closed informal houseparty will feature Chi Leonia; Lucille Stanback, Blackwood; Eleanor game, but what was more like an old Moorestown; Ann Catherine Carling, High Jorel and Martha Kampfe, NJC; Marjorie Cut­ Psi’s celebration tonight. Chaperons are Mr. and Bridge; Charmeque Lein, Cookville; Belle Har­ Hergert, Caldwell; Margaret Harrison, Upper • Theta Chi ler, Ruth Nutt and Desier Jatho, Skidmore Col­ Irish brawl at the Pennington field Mrs. W. R. Godfrey. Darby, Pa.; Josephine Brink, Hawthorne; Fer­ ley, New Brunswick; Betty Gray, Allenhurst; Theta Chi will hold a closed informal house- lege; Doris Estergren, Philadelphia, Pa.; Janet Wednesday. The Scarlet cubs took Guests include the Misses Jeanne D. Wettyen, Betty Jane Beatty, Hampton; Jane Thimas, nanda Biddle, Merion, Pa., and Grace Wafers, Ross, Staten Island, N. Y.; Peggy Conway and enough time out between swings to NJC; Blanche Kopper, Newark; Doris Ander­ Jersey City. party tonight with phonograph music. Chap­ Washington; Eileen O’Connor, New York; erons are Lieutenant and Mrs. E. Eliason of Gloria Campbell, Newark; Maryline Duncan, throw in five goals and win the con­ son, Briar cl iff Manor; Barbara Kerner, NJC; Dorothy Newton, Belleville; Marie Lou Linde- Gloucester, Mass., at Alice Raney, Georgian Sue Farret, Providence; Jane Coll, Chicago; • Raritan Club Ocean City and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Stevens Court College. test 6 to 0, same score as the first Jean Carr, Penn Hall; Margie Rue, Cranford; Buner, Clifford Park, and Ruth Menzla, West- of New Brunswick. game. Mary Ward, Plainfield; Winnie Tobin, Glen ginia Powers, Cedar Cress College; Rosemary The Raritan Club will hold a closed informal Also the Misses Marion Collins, Queen’s Vil­ man, Orange; Evelyn E. Fait us, Nutley; Vir- houseparty tonight with music by Stilly Ray Guests will include the Misses Hope H. Dull, lage, N. Y.; Neva Woodhull, Plainfield; Mil­ It was the concluding match of the Ridge; Joyce WRtpenn, Glen Ridge; Jane Col­ Flushing, N. Y.; Shirley and Phyllis Butler, lins, Westfield; Marion Kroemmelbein, NJC; M. Cann, Dumont; May Miller, Nutley; Claire and his Rutherfordians. The chaperons will be dred Rowe, Mount Holyoke College; Juanita year for Coach Tom Kenneallly’s field. Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple of Trenton. Highland Park; Janet Janis, Eleanor Tilton, Gaudet, Metuchen; Virginia Jordan, East team, and, although a sloppy con­ Peggy Moore, NJC; Barbara Haucin, Ridge­ Alice Ruhl, Eleanor Wilde, Charlotte Kellogg wood, and Helen Irwin, NJC. Also the Misses Mary Lou Norton, Englewood; Guests are to be the Misses Agnes McGlynn, Orange; Jane Zimm, Merchantville; Jane Snit- test, at least proved the superiority Joan Adlam, West Orange; Ann Costello and Bayonne; Marjorie Bonello, Long Branch; and Jean Ackerman, NJC; Janet L. Mille, zler, New Brunswick; Mary Robertson, New of the frosh. Kenneally was only able • Delta Kappa Epsilon Dorothy Allen, New Brunswick; Jackie Sabin, Janice Papendiek, Rutherford; Marcia Hunt, Ocean City, and Georgia Anne Burley, Belvi- Milford, Conn.; Mary Morris, Elaine Falk and to work with the team during the NJC; Helen Burke, High Bridge; Catherine East' Orange; Lois Chipperfield; Bette Knoll, dere. Ruth Ross, Trenton; Cornelia Van Deusen, Bay past two or three weeks, due to an Buddy Clark and his orchestra will play at North, Walton; Robert Conners, Highland and Anne Marie Dwyer, Trenton; Edith Marie Also the Misses Janice Cramer and Mary Shore, N. Y.; Ruth Oliver, Dorchester, Mass.; the Delta Kappa Epsilon closed informal house- Park; Elaine Lewis, Bergenfield; Peggy Blake, Turna, Long Island, N. Y.; Jayne Hall, Far Scott, Margate; Janet Schanfee, Annandale; Gladys Mundy, Rahway, and Lorraine Smith, ailment that kept him sidelined dur­ party tonight. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. ing the earlier part of the season. West Orange; Doris Laske, Newark; Genevieve Hills; Ingrid Anderson, Bronx, N. Y.; Daisy Elin Hansen, Westfield; Anna Olsen, New Lon­ West Orange. Arthur Turner of Sea Girt and Mr. and Mrs. Schappal, Danberry; Virginia St. Marie, Spring- Schenholm, NJC; Mary Ewing, New Bruns­ But he had enough time to perk up Robert Burns of New Brunswick. field, and Fredericka Kroon, Stelton. wick; Betty Kezzler, New York City; Brenda a defense that had allowed a Poly Guests wiill include the Misses Irene Glanz, Scott, Bryn Mawr; Jane Cumliffe, Newark, and Prep ten enough goals to give the Bergen field; Irene Malcolm, Roselle; Corrine • Phi Epsilon Pi Esmie Chester, Tomkins Cove, N. Y. Strus, Maplewood; Jeanne Smyth, Wortendyke; cubs their only defeat of the season. Phi Epsilon Pi will hold an open informal ARROW PRODUCTS Mary Ann Krall, Harrisburg, Pa.; Lillian Allen, • Sigma Alpha Mu On the credit side of the ledger are Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dorothy DeHart, Madison; houseparty tonight with phonograph music. two wins over Pennington and one Ruth H. Blauvelt, Westfield; Carolyn C. Harris Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. H. Berlin of New Ken Storr and his orchestra will play at a as advertised below may be had at over Admiral Farragut Academy, all and Doris Trishman, New York City; Jeanne York City and Mr. and Mrs. R. Yadwin of closed informal houseparty at Sigma Alpha Mu by comfortable margins. During the Chalet, New Brunswick; Elizabeth Malcolm, Elizabeth. tonight. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. N. Kramer portion of the season when Kenneally Trentin; Marene Jergenson, West Englewood; Guests will include the Misses Erma Stein- of Larchmont, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. S. Jane Austin, Fort Lee; Jean Bradley, Flushing, ert and Jean Arnold, Bayonne; Ina Barishaw, Klion of New York City. T. P. LYONS & SON was unable to be present senior man­ Joan MacDonald and Mildred Brauer, Jersey Guests will include the Misses Elayne New­ ager Carl Shuster took the yearlings N. Y.; Joane Shaw, Haddonfield, and Eleanor Jarema, Plainfield. City; Hermine Marmorstein and Selma Whit­ man, Doris Schwarz, Myra Levine and Annette in hand and guided them through the man, New York City; Lilyan Soland and Phyllis Schwarzmann, NJC; Lorraine Roth and Betty 113 Albany Street games. • Delta Phi Tyrell, Smith College; Annice Blumberg, Cald­ Lipsky, Newark; Betty Kravitz, Long Branch; Wednesday Rutgers achieved the Records will provide the music tonight for a well; Florence Tunkel, Linden, and Margee Phyllis Schotz, Anita Levine and Cecily Ruth Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Dobbs Hats, victory by chalking up one tally in closed informal houseparty at Delta Phi. Chap­ Gross, College of William and Mary. Silverstein, Paterson; Mary Zassler and Marion erons are Mr. and NTrs. Stanley March of Also the Misses Alice Hyman, Syracuse Uni­ Eicker, South River, and Rosalie Kloss, Car­ Fine Furnishings, etc. the first period, two in the second, versity; Lois Aaron and Beatrice Cohen, High­ teret. one in the third and a final marker Metuchen and Mr. and Mrs. Drew Thomas of New Brunswick. land Park; Micky Russell, West Hartford, Also the Misses Hilda Marjorie Kroope, Mo­ ______(^ A / i R o i r \ ______in the fourth. Don Atwood, who after Guests include . the Misses Jean Sterling, Conn.; Carol Miller, Perth Amboy, and Bar­ ravian College; Harvina B. Gross, Scranton, the game was elected captain of the Highland Park; Lorraine Duffy, Newark; Janet bara Lynn and Ruth Rubinstein, NJC. Pa.; Carole Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y.; June year, led the attack with two goals. Hill, New Haven, Conn.; Jane Congleton and Spiewak, Jersey City; Charlotte Grotsky, Mont­ Other scoring efforts were turned in Lois Peter, Maplewood; Jacqueline Snedeker, • Phi Gamma Delta clair State Teachers* College; Thelma Siegfried, by John Brinley, Oeorge Holler and Belleville; Jean Bomeisher, East Orange, and Phi Gamma Delta will hold a closed in­ Perth Amboy; Lila Pompan and Davey Schwartz, Janet B. Davis, Washington. formal houseparty tonight with music by Gint New York City; Ada Goldberg, Philadelphia, Jack Hackett, all with one each. Var­ Pa., and Georgia Waters, Atlanta, Ga. sity Coach Fred Fitch refereed the Dexter’s orchestra. Chaperons will be Mr. and • Delta Upsilon Mrs. Carl Thews of Highland Park and Mr. game and once had to take time out Music will be featured by the Merrymen to­ and Mrs. R. Christensen of Bloomfield. • Tau Delta Phi to break up a fight. night at the Delta Upsilon closed formal house- Guests include the Misses Junie Alleman, Tau Delta Phi will hold a closed infirmal party. Dr. and Mrs. Charanis of New Brunswick Washington; Betsy Brokaw, Patsy Voorhis and houseparty tonight with recorded music. Chap­ and Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt of New Brunswick Rita Schmidt, Plainfield; Anita Browne, Eliza­ erons will be Mr. and Mrs. B. Labiner of will act as ehaperons. beth; Margaret Cammerzell and Jean Hutchin­ North Bergen, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mandel Guests include the Misses Betty Richardson, son, Trenton; Ruth Carlson, Westfield; Marcan of New Brunswick. Bender In Army Short Hills; Dot Fleischmann, South Orange; Conran, Hillside; Franny Daire, Win Harvey Guests include the Mjsses Dolores Nelson, Helen Midgley, Plainfield; Marjorie Lowry, and Lee Purnell, Highland Park; Gay Gaylord, Elaine Sheff and Ethel Darwin, New Bruns­ Former Coach Named Great Neck; Rowene McCray, Burlington; Verona; Emily Holdeman, Haddon Heights, and wick; Florence Levine, West New York; Rhoda Marion Spillane, Newark; Nancy Sheridan, Bertha Hitchner, Philadelphia, Pa. Tauber, Union City; Anita Mermelstein and Captain In Air Corps West Orange; Enid Geaser, Staten Island; Mary Also the Misses Jane Letzkus, Stone Harbor; Bea Goldstein, Bronx, N. Y.; Edith Stoloff and Stevens, Camden; Mary Davies, Ridgewood; Doris Lackey, Swarthmore; Peg Lyman, Marl­ Doris Cavedal, Newark; Selma Schlusseil and Dave Bender, who coached Rut­ Jane Marie Lonergan, Fairmount College; boro; Louise Mundy, Vineland; Harriet Olsen, Lois Jay, Dover; Caroline Kupferberg, Forest gers’ freshman football team last fall, Dorothy Butler, Montclair; Alma Lewis, Rocky Elmer; Ruth Roughgarden, Hawthorne; Cleo Hills, L. I.; Gladys Sidlovsky, Cedar Crest Hill, and Lynne Payne, Greensboro, N. C. Kegg, Purnell; Anne Guess, New Brunswick; College; Ruth Feldman, North Bergen; Made­ became the third Scarlet gridiron Also the Misses Evelyn Suther, Maplewood; Betty Turner, Paulsboro; Jane Van Sickle, East line Rowe, North Plainfield; Doris Sohn, Jersey mentor to enter the armed forces Sally Jeanne Gentieu, Cynwyde; Dorothy Will­ Rutherfoiw, -Zoe Thiffault, Nutley, and Mrs. City; Phyllis Rice, Summit; Sheila Harris, New when he was named a captain in the iamson, Englewood; Gertrude Haas, West Leonard Zubko, Manville. York City; Ann Klompus, Dunellen, and Rose Air Corps Intelligence. Bender de­ Orange; Agnes Hoffman, Carteret; Jean BreW- Brodsky, South River. parted Wednesday morning for Miami er, Summit; Alice Williamson, West Orange; • Pi Kappa Alpha Beach, where he will be stationed Ann Walrath, Fairmont Junior College; Wini­ Pi Kappa Alpha will feature music by Buddy • Tau Kappa Epsilon temporarily. His permanent base will fred Jackson, Chatham; Lois Lilijestrand, West Martin and his orchestra at a closed informal Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a closed in- Orange; Ann Gerber, Metuchen; Claire Hasset, be at Santa Ana, Calif., where he Newark; Joan Wilkes, Bellville; Nancy Davis, will be attached to an air squadron. Fanwood, and Evelyn Dunn, Highland Park. Bender played tackle on one of Also the Misses Constance Brumley, Scars- Rutgers’ greatest football teams, the dale; Jane Dougall, Summit; Kay Neel, Silver SAY "BOO" TO BAGGAGE BOTHER 1924 combination, which went Springs; Ruth Raynor, Farmingdale; Myrita through its season with but one de­ Milligan, Jersey City; Jane Brower, Plainfield; feat. After graduation he served as Bette Keyser, Nutley; Ruth Westcott, Fred­ Degrees Cooler! line coach at the University of Mis­ ericksburg, and Edith Wood, NJC. sissippi under his former teammate, • Kappa Sigma Homer Hazel, for a year. He was Kappa Sigma will hold a closed masquerade Arrow summer shirts are as cool as a peach appointed assistant coach at the Uni­ houseparty tonight with orchestra music. Chap­ versity of Pennsylvania in 1926 and erons will be Prof, and Mrs. Robert A. Lam- basket. The sturdy lightweight fabric used in 1927 he returned to Rutgers as berton of Colonial Gardens and Mr. and Mrs. in these shirts, with its millions of tiny line coach, a post he held until 1930. J. Lasagna of New Brunswick. Guests will include the Misses Betty Lou He was appointed head coach at Hicks and Doris Chaffee, Highland Park; Clara windows, keeps your torso cool and airy. Rahway High School in 1934, where Villa, East Elmhurst, N. Y.; Ruth Buller, Pat­ he stayed until he became line coach erson; Margaret Ransom, Arlington; Margaret Mitoga-cut and Sanforized labeled (fabric for Art Matsu’s freshman team in Lauer, Forest Hills, N. Y.; Ruth Lounefeld, 1939. He held the same post the fol­ Philadelphia, Pa.; Pat Morris, Passaic; Doro­ shrinkage less than 1%). Get your favorite lowing year and was appointed head thy Speer, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Barbara Murphy, pastel patterns today in all collar models. frosh coach last year, with another Cape Cod, Mass., and Georgia Morley, Birming­ ham, Ala. former teammate, Heinie Benkert, Also the Misses Ruth Melee, Hoboken; Nancy as his assistant. In his first year as Stair and Ruth Ritter, NJC; Ruth Hageman, ...AND TAKE YOUR TRAIN CAREFREE! *1 Arrow Ties to harmonise! coach his team won one, lost two and Haddon Heights; Claire Reilly, New Bruns­ tied one. wick; Nettie Philipchuk, Rahway; Jean Daub, Don’t start your vacation cluttered up with luggage prob­ lems when a phone call to Railway Express relieves you Workshop Will Cooperate With. Players of all such troublesome details. We’ll call for your trunks and bags, speed them to your home, and save you time Continued from page 2 ties available to other departments and activities of the University. and expense. The low rates include insurance, and double body control. In such a develop­ That is not the case. Our theatre mental stage, work with others building, in all its parts, is in con­ receipts, to say nothing of pick-up and delivery at no extra actors not so trained, however iPÉfllfê stant use from eight a.m. to eleven charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and SH -IFcTS great their natural ability, could p.m., from September to May. To have a retarding effect on this comply with requests for the use of principal towns. You can send "collect”, too, when you use process, aimed at effective control it the dramatic arts department would Railway Express. Just phone for information or service. of the actor’s instruments of ex­ have to pack itself up and betake it­ pression. self elsewhere. b. As nearly as possible, all our students are used in all produc­ • Possible Bitterness tions. Participation in any play All this is now water under the XPRESS takes a great amount of any in­ viaduct. It seems to me that some of A g e n c y I n c . Follow the ^ s J toy2> Shirt Line at dividual’s time. In addition to ma­ the feeling you describe as rivalry jor productions, our students work may have been the result of bitter­ NAJION-WIDI RAIL-AIR SERVICI constantly on scenes, speeches and ness because the Little Theatre exercises for class. Experience has could not comply with these requests. shown that when a student at­ I am sure some of this bitterness was tempts to superimpose upon these the result of misunderstanding as to CERTAINLY! activities work with another group, the reasons for such refusal. I hope the result is inferior performance this discussion will clear up the mis­ THE PAULUS DAIRY The Aristocrat of Men’s Wear in both public and class plays, and understanding, and thus eradicate 380 George Street New Brunswick in most cases poor work in his some of the bitterness. Est. 1890 (NEXT DOOR TO LOFT'S) other studies. Queen’s Players has now suspend­ • Eager To Cooperate ed production for the duration. I am Phone: N. B. 2400 sorry to see this, as I believe those You call for cooperation. This de­ - £ ¿ K R 0 w 2 ) - students who want to express them­ partment is eager to cooperate in any Make America Strong by Making Americans Stronger effort for the furtherance of dra­ selves through acting as a form of matic activity at Rutgers which can recreaion, without the intensive tech, be attained without damage to its nical study which is included in M t s . Drink Paulus’ Homogenized Vitamin-D Milk educational program. In the past, Inge’s courses, should have an oppor­ however, most requests for coopera­ tunity to do so. But to those students BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS tion have come under two headings: who have been acting in Queen’s 189-195 NEW ST., NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Players productions and are unwill­ a. Requests that the girls trained ing to let this suspension keep them in this department be permitted to from continuing, the courses in this ROSSMEYER & WEBER, Inc. play in Queen’s Players produc­ department are wide open. There tions. These I have discussed would be nothing to stop them from Box 3 1 2 above. dropping out of the Workshop Group STOP AT THE b. Requests for use of the Little when Queen’s Players resumes active METUCHEN, N. J. Theatre building and its technical production. SILVER METEOR facilities. If the theatre were pro­ Sincerely, vided with adequate rehearsal Phones New Brunswick 5496 rooms and classrooms, workshops Clinton King, * Bring Your Date For a Snack9 Metuchen 6-1989 and storage space, this department Instructor in the Department of Opposite P. R. R. Station would be eager to make its facili- Speech and Dramatic Arts. Memories O f 4j Yea rsf Here Reviewed By Class President Varsity Show, Princeton Victory, KQT, Rivalry, Tug-of-War, Crew, Schmidt, War Outstanding By NORMAN D. CARY WHERE FRESHMEN ARE VERDANT . . . Nineteen hundred and thirty eight. Kids with dinks resting on fresh hair-cuts . . . the market bag that lost its efficiency in the first rain . . . lectures of advice . . . the chapel with all those ad­ monishing faces expressing obvious disapproval of the class of ‘42. First included, five movies in the space of one week, a shaky beer at the C.T., and the answer to the ‘ burning question, “Is it true what with pride . . . Everyone kept smil­ the upperclassmen say about NJC ingly supplied with cigarettes during Prep School Weekend . . . The ad­ girls?” . . Wondering, while the Glee vanced Milly Sigh boys prepared for Club sang “Our college years are Plattsburgh . . . iwiftly ending ...” If four years AND SENIORS BLASE . . . vould still find us here. Fall, 1941, found us renting caps Fraternity rushes, cigarettes and and gowns . . . The 175th Anniver­ ree meals, with an order to grab a sary exercises were quite impressive »room and sweep oft the porch once . . . Russ Janotf was editor of the re­ ve pledged . . . The thrill we got vamped Targum . . . “I Don’t Want vhen Gottlieb passed to Moon Mul- To Set the World on Fire" was be­ ins for a triumphant win over A BETTER-THAN-EVER CREW brought regatta history to Rutgers as coming popular . . . Rattl and Jones Chuck Logg's men traveled to Poughkeepsie in their first appearance ’rinceton in the wonderful new sta- aided and abetted Schmidt and Utz lium . . . Paul Harvey, Parker concerning football victories . . . The there in 1941. Staples, and the immortalized Bill hand accompanied in their “new” Pranavitch . . . The boathouse slipped uniforms . . . Even a pep rally could luietly into the flooded Raritan. not win the Lafayette game . . . and Ozzie Nelson ’27 at the Prom was a by the way, who were the artists who ¡well dance . . . term papers became decorated Silent Willy? Dick Klein­ lorrible realities . . . Several fresh: er's Dodgers were nosed out by the nan got dismally mixed up In One Yanks . . . If you missed the Brown ¡¡very Minute” which really wasnt game you missed half of your life at 1938 IS REMEMBERED as the year of Queen's Players' much-talked-of is bad as all that . . . Feet tired and Rutgers . . . "One Every Minute" with University students taking all roles and lusty after Mill Field day, but con- Exams were squeezed in while the Cary in a feminine lead. icious of becoming sophomores very ice covered the Raritan . . . Buck Hill .hnrt.lv . . . Ozzie Day pitched a no- Falls was drizzly, but nice . . . “Win- terset” brought further acclaim to SOPHOMORES ARE GAY . . . Corrigan . . . Buratti by far the best True Rutgers by now, and with a diver Rutgers has seen . . . Ralph warm summer’s tan at that . . . Back Schmidt added an undefeated season to “the Banks” to watch Dilatush of wrestling to his many accomplish­ fairly run the campus, but good . . . ments . . . Schmidt, Bob Christenson Lyman Avery, our Class President . . and myself were Senior officers . . . Our Soph Hop which net something Student Council crusaded against the Alpha Ze'ta clause . . . Doc’s milk­ like $7 clear profit, but it was a good shakes were now fifteen cents . . . dance . . . Utz, Schmidt, Otto Hill, Gene Krupa serenaded at the Prom. and Capestro playing good football In the stretch: r*-ot\<$r registra­ for Harvey Harman . . . The “Destiny tion for the draft > as.-M^'cted . . . Team” given a big send-off at the sta­ Phys. ed. filled the I j.nury more tion, and classes were dismissed to than the Gym . . . Harvey Harman watch the big red leave for Turkey left for the Navy . . . The fraternities Day at Brown . . . Didn’t Tranavitch won the tax suit . . . The Bureau of play a great game, though? Oh, yes, P. & P. had plenty of jobs open— in DOWN IN RUTGERS' ANNALS goes the the Band finally got to Brown. the armed forces. Final convocation A S EUROPE BEG AN its Great War, cam­ name of Ralph Schmidt, now famous as The green hatted KQ.T. made an saw Ralph Schmidt walk off with auspicious debut on campus by inter­ pus activities included Aid-to-Britain and five-letter man, Student Council presi­ major honors, and rightly so. He re­ Anti-Aid groups. Dr. Sundelson led the dent, football hero, winner of many ring a dinkless frosh in some well- peated in the Senior Polls . . . built stocks . . . I can still see Ron­ “Chapel, dismissed!” for the final pro-aid group. honors. nie Jarvis holding off the hoard of time . . . Graduation approaches with disgruntled frosh at the Raritan quite a handful of classmates already Club’s very doors with some sage in the service . . . Perkins pitches a oratory . . . And, by the wayf was no-hitter . . . Songs at the fraternal the missing rope ever recovered? . . . table take on new meaning . . . Glen Gray’s Casa Loma music made Spring, 1942, finds us renting caps the Prom what it was . . . This Hell and gowns .... Week found us on the swinging end They rest more firmly and mature­ of the paddle . . . A burning ques­ ly on the Senior’s head than did the tion this year was “Where does the B ILL T R A N A V IT C H was one of Harvey END OF SO PH O M O R E YEAR marked the dinks of 1938 . . . A lot of blue books General Fee go??” have been bandered around since Harman's great team that brought on election of Joe Puleo as president of his Frankie Brock played with typical then . . . Applications for employ­ the memorable victory over Princeton in class, succeeding Lyman Avery who pre­ finesse and poise at basketball and ment include space for one’s draft baseball . . . Lyman Avery made 150 the opening of the new stadium. sided in second year and Norm Cary. status . . . Mili Ball here already . . . All-Amercian ratings . . . There was Underclassmen already packing and some talk of another World War, big­ leaving . . . Only a week away from ger than the first . . . Doc still sold graduation . . . Only a week away big milk shakes for a dime . . . Cam­ from graduation . . . Uncfe Sam, here pus elections split the fraternal we come! ticket, Joe Puleo winning the Presi­ dency for next year . . . Did you read “G.W.T.W.?” . . . Dilatush got his picture in Scarlet Letter. WHERE JUNIORS ARE GALLANT . . . The college was almost 175 years old, and we had convocations to prove it . . . The “wizard of Utz” REVIVAL OF Q UEEN'S PLAYERS in a series of successful shows marked and Big Ralph Schmidt were big Bill Corrigan's arrival on campus. The above picture shows the actors guns on the football teau . . . Paul and actresses of "Room Service." Robeson sang at one of Prof. Mc­ Kinney’s swell concerts . . . The Glee Club applauded for its rendition of “Pomona.” . . . The benches were still a mystery . . . J & J and Calco were openly cursed on foggy morn­ ings, smelled like the Chem. lab. . . . low tide on thé river reminded one of the Cafeteria . . . Rusty Rudolf passed the fencers to victory . . . Howie Crosby ran the Targum Poll . . . Ag Field day a huge success as usual . . . William Corrigan descend­ ed on the campus and directed “Brother Rat” and “Room Service” quite effectively . . . The first peace­ time draft took care of a lot of need­ TH E CASE OF THE M IS S IN G ROPE provided many troublesome moments less Job hunting for the seniors . . . TH E W IZ A R D OF UTZ, the remarkable for members of K.Q.T. Shown above in one of their more famous situa­ Measles took over on campus . . . Vinnie, whose gridiron performances made The crew was invited to Poughkeep­ Rutgers' hall of fame. tions. Events were climaxed in the now renowned Frosh-Soph Tug of sie,' and our collective chests sw elled War on Neilson Field in 1939. The busy crowds are shown below.

W A R 'S EFFECT O N C A M P U S began the morning of December 8, 1941 * as students forgot classes to congregate in the Book Store and listen to news flashes on the radio.

i