ki£:s I fcMSY i TEA ..HER 8 COLLlA jTATK STATE SIGNATRELNTON C. S. P. A. Medalist '33/34, '36, '37 '38/41, '43/45, '46, '47, '48, '49

OL. LXIII, No. 12 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949

^resident West Navy Chaplain Is Dance Recital By Spring Vacation Punctuates Heavy leads UNESCO Al • C I Miss Lin PeLfen Register Of Semester's Activities ^ Alumni oprea ker discussion Group Presented Tuesday Dorotha Powers to Play Relief From Fast Pace Of Classes Captain Maurice Witherspoon To Begins Today; Fourth Quarter Program of Creative Dancing At April 19 Assembly ;ouncil Agrees On Values of Address Alumni Reunion On Begins Tuesday Warmly Received By Students Exchange Students In Promot­ May 14 Famous Violinist To Be Accom­ ing World Relationship The shortened, but long awaited, Lin Pei-fen, China's first creative panied By Albert Hirsh Easter recess begins at 2:40 this after­ dancer to make a tour of the United noon and will end with the opening March 31-April 2 the UNESCO Con­ States, came to us through the East Dorotha Powers will be the featured of fourth quarter classes on Tuesday, ference was held in Cleveland, Ohio, and West Association, of which Pearl violinist at the regular assembly of April 19. is was reported in the last issue of S. Buck is president. April 19. Miss Powers has made more Easter bonnets and the "bold look" his paper, our president was attend- Her program in assembly Tuesday than 500 concert appearances through­ will be sported as State students join ng the conference and was in charge consisted of nine different dances and out the United States, among them 60 the various Easter parades from New jf the teacher training group. was very interesting. Miss Lin Pei- at universities and colleges. York to Atlantic City. The conference was a meeting of fen combines originality and back­ "Her innate charm and grace mate Dorms have been bustling with ac­ the Lay Committee of UNESCO in the ground. She is not only a modern with her rare musical faculty to fash­ tivities. Suitcases have been dragged United S tates. The general chairman dancer but is an exponent of the re­ ion one of America's eminent musical from under beds and out of closets jf this group is Milton Eisenhower, gional dances of China. A few of the personalities." Miss Powers began and are waiting for last minute items brother of Dwight Eisenhower. In his numbers she did were "Chinese War­ her musical career at the age of three. to be tossed into them. So opening a ddress at the conference, he rior's Dance," "Gasayo," and "The Sur­ She first mastered the piano under Let's pack up, fellow students, an­ expressed UNESCO's appreciation for vivor." the able direction of her mother, the other vacation is here. Events on Cleveland's hospitality and stated the Miss Lin Pei-fen has given lessons former Mary Brainard, a piano teacher. campus certainly haven't been lacking reason for choosing that community as in Chinese folk dance at Smith, Am­ With the advice and assistance of her this past quarter. We've had formals the site for the conference. It was herst, and Connecticut College for father, Professor J. Harold Powers, and barn dances, rush season and the largely because of the community-wide Women. director of the music department at aches and pains of sorority and fra­ educational program in the field of a midwestern college, she planned her ternity pledging, assemblies, and of international relations that Cleveland Freshman Class To earliest musical undertakings. At the course, regular classes. The Inn food was c hosen. age of six she began her intensive is still the same with one exception- Cleveland has been carrying on a Present Gala State study of the violin. During this train­ hot meat sandwiches have replaced program of international relations un­ ing period she studied under the great the chow mein as a weekly event. All der the Cleveland Council on World Fair On April 22 teacher, Leopold Auer. are still struggling under the heavy­ Capt. Witherspoon Affairs for the past 25 years. Over Accompanying Miss Powers at the weight of term papers, shot gun tests Hear ye, hear ye, ladies and gents! keyboard will be Albert Hirsh. Mr. and visits to Willie's. Basketball is 3,000 delegates attended the confer­ Called by Drew Pearson, "one of the Right this way to the biggest event Hirsh since his debut has already es­ over and baseball and track are here. ence t o hear how UNESCO has prog­ Navy's most popular chaplains," Cap­ of the year, the freshman "State Fair." tablished himself as a recognized Tennis is about to begin and the new ressed in its work for better under­ tain Maurice M. Witherspoon of the Come one, come all, bring your friends artist in the United States, Canada, ECA schedule is posted. Schedules standing between the peoples of all U. S. Navy (Ret.) will deliver the to the gayly decorated Big Top (com­ and Mexico. He has been both soloist change Tuesday, and seniors return. lands. address at the Alumni Reunion on monly known as the gym). and accompanist of many distin­ But "vacation" is here. Have fun May 14. Stress Attitudes Yes, it's time for all S. T. C. stu­ guished artists in their fields. Mr. with community surveys, special re­ Captain Witherspoon is holder of dents to come out to an evening of Hirsh is a natural second in this con­ ports, and extra work. Remind your President West was in charge of the Bronze Star Medal, awarded for 'he group meeting on Teacher Train- fun. The important date is April 22 cert combination. family to send the extra suitcase for his morale building work in the Aleu- ng. In this meeting members of and the important place Hillwood gym. Typical programs have included books. tain Chain during the early part of teachers colleges discussed the chief Don't dare miss the magic of this fair. such well known selections as Mo­ Still there are bright days ahead. the war. things teacher education could do to You're bound to have a swell time. zart's Concerto in A Major, Concerto First to originate "Education-by-Air" "The plays the thing" to be seen and promote UNESCO's objectives. Such Each freshman section will have a in D Major by Tchaikowsky, Debussy's he set up a chain of night schools for the H. & P. E. water show and the problems as the relative values of lec­ special concession to help entertain Sonata and Nocturne by Chopin- the Naval Air Transport Service freshman State Fair are just around tures, exchange students, exchange you and we assure you not one thrill Wilhelmj. the corner. reaching from Maryland to Shanghai teachers, and the value of sending has been omitted. There will be danc­ and, flying 50,000 miles, serviced them books to other lands and participation ing girls and candy apples. So if with instructors, text books, religious, you've never been to a fair this is in CARE were considered. recreational and athletic material. your big chance. Nothing formal, just Ph. D. Entomologist, Farmer, Sheep One thing was agreed upon. It isn't Captain Witherspoon has been deco­ a chance to get together with your sufficient just to get information about rated often for his betterment of hu­ friends and have a grand time. Raiser Here For Teaching Methods countries through classes and lectures. man relations. He was given the We need to develop attitudes about Presidential Medal of Merit by Nica­ By IRENE GAYDOS these countries and the best way is ragua, was recommended for the DSM National Association To A boy who didn't know the capital than 20 years as a research entomolo­ through exchange students who will by the Commanding General of Mar­ of New Jersey works for Heber C. gist (studying insects), as a farmer, live and work with us. More attempts ines for improving relations, and was Accept State Women Donohoe on his farm at Clinton, N. J. and as a business man. He became should be made to use these students made a Doctor of Divinity at Wash­ Through this young boy and contact qualified for the variety of occupa­ in th e work of UNESCO. It would ington and Jefferson where he was a Notification has been received that with other neighborhood youngsters, tions through early years on a Mon­ aid UN ESCO's cause if these exchange great football hero. the Executive Committee of the Na­ Dr. Donohoe formed the opinion that tana ranch, study at Montana State students were taken to American Captain Witherspoon will take part tional Association of College Women these children are sadly lacking in College, the State College of Wash­ homes for visits, and if they would in the ground breaking ceremonies for has placed the State Teachers College sound basic education. Therefore, He­ ington, the University of Illinois, and speak to groups outside the college. the Memorial Entrance after his ad­ at Trenton on the list of institutions 1 ber C. Donohoe, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., has M ot only college students would then dress. whose alumnae are eligible for mem­ a doctorate at the University of Min­ benefit, but so would parents and bership in the association. This enrolled in education courses at State nesota; further experiences included Teachers, and intends to learn some- j other adults. means that all women graduates of spending 15 years with the United Green Hall Boasts the college are eligible for member­ States Department of Agriculture, and, Cite Exc hange Student Program ship in the above association. This more recently, directing research for In the college and universities' sec- Miniature Menagerie association is entirely distinct from one of the oldest insecticide com­ ion this problem of exchange students the American Association of Univer­ panies. was also reported as a good means Lively Lab Features Fish, Flies, sity Women, which approved the col­ With such a varied and stimulating for increasing our understanding of Reptiles, Rodents, Salaman­ lege in 1947. background, Dr. Donohoe, who has other peoples. In this group the Ful- traveled in all 48, has done research ders, Smells bright program which will provide PIANO CONCERT BY LEWIS in 18 states representing every geo­ travel grants to the U. S. for larger graphical region in the United States, numbers of foreign students was also By JOYCE WILLETS MOORE HEARD APRIL 1 and has published approximately 90 discussed. One point brought out is Music students take notice, and any­ technical articles, is bound to fasci­ the need for increased effort by one else who has been deprived of a On Friday evening, April 1, 1949, the nate the pupils he shall teach. students and community agents in course held in the Shoemaker labora­ campus had the pleasure of hearing However, Dr. Donohoe is not con­ supplementing the scholarships of­ tory. A description of life in the con­ Lewis Moore present a piano recital in tent to limit himself to one field. Cur­ fered by the colleges and universities. fines of the lab and museum rooms Kendall Hall. His program consisted rently living on a farm, he raises a will follow. of works by composers of the Roman­ In other groups the values of films, surprising variety of animals, special­ Upon entering this once spacious tic School, namely Schumann, Chopin libraries, radio, television, magazines, izing in Hampshire sheep and poultry lab we find various aquariums adorn­ and Liszt. uewspapers, and other kinds of edu­ meat. He is a director of the New ing the room. These aquariums con­ He was received with enthusiasm cation discussed their efforts in fur­ Jersey Sheep Association. His poul­ tain salamanders, lizards, chameleons by the audience and in return ex­ thering UNESCO. try interests include African geese and frogs all dining on fruit flies who, pressed his appreciation by playing Besides the group meetings the con­ (which are lighter than usual weight), in turn, are dining on sweet potato as encores two selections of the Im­ Muscovy ducks (which are heavier ference heard addresses by some of culture. pressionistic School. These selections the leading figures in the world today. "quack"-less), and Pearl guineas. Green is the predominant color here showed evidence of his technical skill He uses his farm and the great UNESCO's Director General, Jaine and animal odor the predominant and musical sensitivity. The tone col­ Torres Bodet, reaffirmed his belief in Dr. Heber C. Donohoe variety of life thereon, including, be­ smell. As far as sound is concerned oring of the Debussy, the second en­ sides the above, Llewellen setter and BNESCO i n his address at the second there is the constant monotony of core, was exquisite in its production thing about the tools and methods of plenary session. Dalmation dogs, cats, chickens, cattle dripping, gurgling water, the mating and effect. teaching, hoping that later he can and horses, as a nature laboratory In an excerpt from his address Bo­ call of the male canaries, the chirp­ The concert was enjoyed by those play an intelligent role improving the where parents and children and ado­ det stated, "If I said to you the schools ing of frogs, the squealing of guinea who attended and our thanks are ex­ quality of rural teaching. lescents from city area can observe alone w ill be enough to educate man- pigs and white rats, the scraping of tended to the Social Board for pro­ Dr. Donohoe now attends several and learn about the practical biology hind for peace then I should be wrong. the huge turtle's toenails on the floor viding the opportunity for this musical classes with the junior 5's and sopho­ of agriculture. Boy Scouts from New- [Continued on Page 4] [Continued on Page 4] experience. more 13's, after having spent more [Continued on Page 4] Page Two STATE SIGNAL Thursday, April 14, 1945 Letters To Editor Diffusion of Culture - TheS tory of the Ego STATE SIGNAL The Lost Medalist Award And Rabbit, Easter and Commercialism By JANE HARTMAN "Accuracy Above Appeal" April 5, 1949. Modern American children have be­ came an annual event, and young Published Bi-Weekly During College Session for the Students and Alumni by the To the Editor: come more or less convinced that meos saw to it that the girl of tfe STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. Congratulations for your good work Christmas means Santa Claus in every hour received an extra-special oni Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930, at the Post Office at Trenton, N. J., and keep it up. The "Signal' is much other department store between two Shy fellows showed their disgust wit) under the Act of March 3, 1879. improved over the war years. large piles of "surprise packages." In the whole procedure by playing bat spite of the fact that parents are Subscription, $1.00 per year; Single Copies, 10c. For Advertising Rates apply to I noticed however in the last issue with theirs—the origin of the egg roll mighty tired of parting with the hard- the Business Office that you say that you received the ings which Dolly Madison started C. S. P. A. medalist award for the earned twenty-five cents, it's hard to the White House lawn. refuse the pleading off-spring. Unfor­ VOL. LXIII THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949 No. 12 eleventh time this year. I believe that In a religious sense, the egg has it was the twelfth time. Recently I tunately, business men are quite fa­ stood as a symbol of the new life miliar with the later condition. For "I wholly disapprove of what you say but will defend to the death your found a letter from the late Professor which is the theme of the Easter cele­ C. R. Rounds, advisor of the "Signal," evidence, we offer the woman who is bration. right to say it."—VOLTAIRE. written in 1943 telling me that the currently perched in a certain toy de­ Now, where does the rabbit come partment down in Trenton, bedecked EDITORIAL award was given for the 1942 papers. in? Well, originally, it was a fen in a bunny outfit complete with Editor-in-Chief BEN GENZANTO, '50 Apparently the then editor did not hundred church bells which were powder-puff tail and ears that wiggle— Associate Editor THOMAS F. MCGARRY, '50 mark it on the masthead of the paper. given credit for delivering the hard- plus the packages. Editorial Board—AVilliam Booz, Liberty Bailey, George Westenhoefer, Neil Onofrietto, Won't you check it through and make boiled eggs while all good children We've known before, however, that Tom Deptula, Frank Byrne. the correction? slept soundly. At least, that was the the Easter Bunny was here to stay, Feature Editor JANE HARTHAN, '50 Very truly yours, version which French Mamas like! and who are we to complain? Didn't Feature Writers—Mary Ferri, Irene Gaydos, Jo Farinella, Sheila Levine, Joyce JEAN-RAE TURNER, During Passion Week the bells went you ever have a sudden need for a Willets, Claire Watson, Thelma DuBois, Terry Rago. Class of 1942. to Rome to receive the blessings ol stomach soother soon after Easter News Editor BEVERLY BEYER, '51 the Pope, returning on Easter Eve with (Ed. Note: We thank a former edi­ Sunday? (Jelly beans have always Reporters—Dick English, Ruth Keller, Iris Kurner, June Neild, Pete Vroom, Geral- dozens of eggs dyed scarlet like the tor, and now a professional journalist, been hard to digest.) Maybe it has dine Moffa, Virginia Booz, Jane Bischoff, Mary Weighorst, Nelson Beebe, cloak of a Cardinal. for a compliment well received. We escaped us, however, that this custom The German children, however, Eugene Best. certainly appreciate the interest is far from being original with us or Sports Editor EDWARD BRANIN, '49 must have been a little wiser. Aid shown by alumni in their school paper. the Twentieth Century. Also, the Sports Reporters—Midge Pfund, Joe Tylus, Bill Irons, Howard Richmond, Robert since the hare has always been con­ Following Miss Turner's suggestion, myth of Easter rabbits and eggs has Gambatista, Henry Fort. nected with the phases of the moon we looked through the Signal morgue religious as well as commercial sig­ and Easter's date is definitely depend­ Cartoonist LEWIS LYONS, '50 and found her correction to be well- nificance. ent on the same, he became the mes­ Adviser DR. ALFRED P. HOLMAN founded. It seems that in the issue In this case, it was the egg that senger. He's called a rabbit in Amer­ BUSINESS of April 21, 1945, announcement of the came first. History has it that Greek, ica we understand because anything Business Manager GILDA NARDINO, '49 seventh medalist award was made, Prussian and Egyptian families were white or gray with long ears and a Acting Business Manager JOHN GIAMMETTA, '51 which was incorrect. Also, for some familiar with the tinted egg as an pom-pom tail is a bunny to us. Be­ Advertising Manager EVELYN FREEDBERG, '49 reason, the year '43 (also medalist) essential part of their Spring Festival. sides, who would want to learn the Acting Advertising Manager JEAN NTJLTON, '51 was changed to '44, and '45 was Red seems to have been the predomi­ story of Peter the Hare? Circulation Manager HELEN FLYNN, '49 omitted from the masthead. This re­ nant color since its brilliance connoted Without saying, commercialization Adviser DR. C. N. SHUSTER, '13 sulted in obvious confusion as to a renewal of life, and a time of high, has twisted and slanted these and whether the paper was "medalist" for carefree spirits. After being passed many other beautiful tales concerning the year the paper was published (is­ on to the Romans this custom found Easter customs into one grand cam­ The Seventh Inning Stretch sues from Easter to Christmas are its way to the British Isles. There paign for money-making. At times it submitted the following March) or for was an English law though that for­ seems that the castor oil concerns are Spring vacation is here already. Each year it marks the time the year in which the paper was bade the eating of eggs during Lent not losing anything on the holiday for the second wind and the seventh inning stretch, and signifies judged. Since the previous awards until the large meal on Easter Sun­ either. But how else could people that the last lap and the homestretch are upon us. Admitted, this were listed on the latter basis, we de­ day. In time the coloring of eggs and make their children behave during year the stretch is very small but at any rate, we can't say we cided to remedy the situation by the elaborate painting on them be- March and April? changing the '44 to '45, adding '43 and didn't have time to get at least a small breather. '49, thus bringing the total to twelve, The last lap means something different to all of us. To seniors as was correctly calculated by Miss it is the final period of college life, a marking time period on which Turner.) BOOK REVIEW a desire to graduate is curiously mixed with a feeling of nostalgic James T. Farrell's "Young Lonigan" sadness about leaving. To juniors it is the completion of Opera­ The Formal Dance Question tion Lanning and the preparation for more intense teaching activity. By TERRY RAGO For sophomores, it is the climax of the cultural stage of training; "Young Lonigan" is a tough, yet al- into the priesthood by constants To the Editor: most tender record of a hero whose from now on, the emphasis is on teaching and the problems of Dances on the campus have been needling him with religious "calls. good impulses are discouraged in his teaching. For freshmen, it is the last vague whirl of a year in the subject of much controversy in His sister is just a convenience hj gross neighborhood and who has no the dormitories since the financial college, in which the test under fire has been completed; success satisfactions except crude longings whom he is able to meet Lucy Scan­ losses of these dances have been is almost assured if the next few weeks go well. which he would be ashamed to have lon, her best friend. brought to the attention of the stu­ We all have a stake in the future nine weeks. Let's take ad­ anyone know about. Outwardly a dents. It is the opinion of many of The family of Studs play a very hoodlum, he is really as much a poet vantage of the short respite; recuperate physically and come back the resident students that there are small part in the story for Mr. Farrell as he knows how to be. But Studs is for the final tour with clear minds and strong wills. too many formal dances on campus, no conventional ruffian with a heart was chiefly concerned with the conse­ in which no one has any particular of gold. He is individual, convinc­ quences of spiritual poverty rather interest. Therefore, we have formu­ ing and pathetic. He is "Studs Loni­ than the influence of family relations. lated a plan by which we believe there Notes From The Peanut Gallery gan," the tough little Irish kid who would be more student participation Even though James Farrell has By CLAIRE WATSON makes us feel understanding, sym­ in social activities on campus. This given us a small portion of the early- The students at State are, as every­ Mesopotamia, Stressed the Russian pathy and pleasure. In this detailed, is our idea. one knows, a group charged with in­ outspoken story, the destitute South life of Studs Lonigan, it is enough to problem. If there were two major formals tellectual curiosity and the desire to Side of Chicago is personified in the make us realize how drab and vicious Doe Buck—Famous writer stunned during the school semester, one at learn is unsurpassed by any other ac­ being of Studs Lonigan. the audience with the heart rending Christmas and one in the spring, we the underlife . . . not the underworld tivity offered on the campus. This is As the story opens Studs is on the feel there would be less chance of ... of our cities have become. the sole reason for the large attend­ depiction of the problems confronted verge of 15 and is about to be grad­ financial loss to individual organiza­ James Thomas Farrell is one of the ance at the variety of interesting and while raising "schmoos" in Western uated from St. Patrick's Grammar tions, because these two dances would most powerfully realistic writers of entertaining assembly periods which Tibet. The address was the one ex­ School. To Studs, this graduation be run on the basis of class or sorority modern American fiction. He has the administration offers to the stu­ means that he is a man. A young ception in which the writer did not and fraternity co-operation. To make been able, because of his various jobs, dent body. man who can now wear long pants talk about her works which would up for the lack of formal dances and can do as he pleases. to meet and study people of all modes Just in case anyone has ever heard have seemed infinitesimal beside the through the year, we propose the indi­ The summer which follows finds of life. To quote Mr. Farrell, "The any part of these rituals due to an "Schmoo-raising Activities" of the vidual organizations sponsor informal purpose of my works is, stated gener­ Studs in love with Lucy Scanlon, in inability to concentrate on the knit­ Northeast and Southwest Committee. dances rather than the formal affairs ally, to recreate a sense of American a decisive fist-fight with Weary Reilly ting or homework or just plain sleep which have been customary. life as I have seen it, as I have imag­ Leonard Foscue III—"What is the (which makes him the "big shot" of there follows a brief outline of some It is our hope that this plan will be Russian Problem?" Students discov­ Indiana Avenue) and in numerous ined it, and as I have reflected upon of our better speakers which might considered by all individuals and or­ ered for the first time exactly what other episodes which offer us a better and evaluated it. I am concerned in recall to you the program. ganizations on campus. my fiction with the patterns of Ameri­ the problem was that all the other taste of American life. Although the Luigi Boreo—"What Young Teach­ Sincerely, can destinies and with the manner in speakers had been solving. Campus book confines itself to that period of ers of America Have To Look For­ CAMILLA GEBHARDT, which they unfold in our times. If as a unit became resolved to drive time from graduation to the following ward To," vibrant voice hypnotized DOROTHY HOOD, there is any hatred in my books, it back the "Red Terror." fall, the fact that Studs will become the audience into a glassy eyed trance. LILLIAS KIDD, is not directed against people but Big Chief War Cloud—Explained all a victim of pseudolatry is evident. They recovered only in time to leave IRIS KURNER, against conditions which brutalize hu­ the interesting and fascinating facts The Lonigan family have very little at 2:45. Stressed the Russian prob­ JUNE NEILD man beings and produce spiritual and behind the formation of Indian Reser­ influence on Studs. His father be­ lem. EDITH TICKNER. material poverty." This very clearly vations in the United States. Audi­ lieves that he has done his duty as illustrates why Mr. Farrell can and Oscar Best—Famed world traveler, ence wished that he would go to a good Irish Catholic father by send­ does give his reader a frank and pho­ "Patagonia's Fabulous Pampas," many Europe and enlighten them on our The Workshop Dilemma ing Studs to a parochial school where tographic record of American life. beautifully colored pictures of the solution to the Indian Problem (also "the good sisters taught the best." famed "Pampas." Pretty girls on The fact that Farrell was born and known as Red Terror—vintage 1750), Dear Editor: His mother attempts to force Studs horseback, girls herding llamas, girls in fact the audience wished he would raised on the South Side of Chicago climbing out of swimming pools, girls Many of us are unaware that Tren­ is important for it makes his novels go to Europe and make a career out ton State is one of the few colleges necessary for the instructors to spend dancing. Girls, girls, girls! Will be more authentic and, to date, it has of it, in fact they helped him out by in the country that grants its students considerable time cleaning up after long remembered by the audience. colored everything he has written. leaving as soon as possible so that he the privilege of using its industrial us in order that the shops would be The Volga Boatmen—A Russian could get his things packed. arts shops after school hours. Un­ in presentable condition for morning quartette. All the old favorites such Sir Frederick Lovette—"Common fortunately, this privilege is being classes. Facts From The Past as "Mammy's Little Baby Loves Short- Faults of Speakers" stressed ineffec- greatly abused, especially in the wood­ This is indeed an odd way to show nin' Bread" and "Liza Jane." Amazed tuality of weak and raspy voice, dull working shop, and will be taken away our appreciation. With just a little the audience with rapid costume subject and poor logic. Pointed out from us in the near future unless we, thoughtfulness and co-operation on HOLIDAY ITEM changes from grass skirt to tux in one the fact that college audiences are the the students involved, take some ac­ our part we can remedy these abuses, Hot cross buns were originally chord. least receptive (of course State is the tion to correct these abuses. Machin­ and assure ourselves of the use of the cakes which the pagan Saxons ate in Mosquito Parting—Renowned au­ exception to this rule as has been ery has been damaged, tools misplaced shops, and at the same time show that honor of their Godess Easter. The thoress of "The Sex Habits of the proved on many occasions) and that and misappropriated, lumber used we do appreciate the "open house Christian clergy who were unable to Female Jelly Fish." Presented a de­ orators at colleges must work harder without filling out the necessary mate­ policy" which makes possible the ex­ stop their people from eating the deli­ tailed outline of the scintillating for rapport (as has also been proved rial slips, and the shop left in a dis­ tensive use of the shop facilities. cacies, tried to expel the paganism Royalist period in the settlement of at State on many occasions). gracefully dirty condition. It has been FRESHMAN 15. by marking them with an icing cross. Thursday, April 14, 1949 STATE SIGNAL Wl ! -•-» J* J , , A 1 \ r • • f • ' Surgical Aids Plus French Pastry Relive Carlotta Ana Maximilian °1 # ttJt^ ? Versatile Freshman Music Student Popular Freshman Girl Very Equals 1949 Feminine Head-Dress: Has Mexican Emperor Lead Active On Campus

By JOYCE WILLETS. By SHEILA LEVINE. Our very own tall, blonde and good Joan Hess, freshman K. P., has the looking Maximilian is actually Bob lead in our all-college play. Joan por­ Perinchief, students! He hails from trays Carlotta, an ambitious, forceful Bridgeton, South Jersey, and is en­ woman who goes insane at twenty- rolled as a freshman in the music cur­ seven and sixty years later regains riculum. As a student in high school sanity. This is the story of a woman Bob played the male lead in "Captain who has made every sacrifice for a man Applejack" and "A Prince There whom she loved, she is dominantly Was." Soon to be added to his list frightening. Joan says that Carlotta of acting achievements is "Crown of reminds her of Lady Macbeth only Shadows." that she is more human. Bob, being greatly interested in vo­ Joan finds the play outstanding and cal work, spent three years with the different. It is the first time it was All-State Chorus and also organized a ever done in English and she feels glee club of about twelve boys from sure that with Dr. Kuhn's excellent All-State which traveled around South direction it will be a success. The por­ Jersey contributing to the enjoyment trayal of Carlotta is intriguing and of all. A very able man, our Max! interesting and Joan considers it a Ambitious Bob would either like to do challenge. vocal work with a band or join a pro­ Joan has participated in high school fessional choral group. plays and was secretary of her high Bob is serious about acting as a school dramatic club. She is a mem­ vocation and if fate has it that he ber of the choir, a member of Philo doesn't teach a dramatic school is his and actively participates in sports. ambition. On being questioned about Joan is very anxious to do what she "Crown of Shadows," Bob remarked, can to make the play a big success "I think it is a real challenge to the and with a wonderful supporting cast whole cast." This is due to the fact and contagious zeal and interest of that this production of the play, if Dr. Kuhn she is sure of success. not the United States premier, has been acted so relatively few times. claims that he has previously played As far as the success of the play is a similar role, that of an infirm, con­ concerned Bob cannot yet say since fused and "depending on others" man. he has not gotten a complete picture Well, here's luck to a very versatile From the Male Viewpoint From the Other Angle of it as a whole. The character of and promising freshman. With his zaar" and "Mademoiselle" let us ob­ serve a sneak preview of the Easter Max calls for sympathy and this is ability and experience the character By JO FARINELLA. By DAVID DITMARS fashions in hats. what Bob feels for the weak man. He of Maximilian will come alive for us. "In your easter bonnet, with all the That verse about the turning of The first one which arrests our at­ frills upon it " one's fancy in the Spring may be true tention is an egg shell colored skim­ Every year around this time Irving as applied to men. It is also an es­ mer of filigreed straw. Touches of The Bus Terminal Berlin and the milliners in America tablished fact that a woman's fancy Spring are added by the delicately make a tremendous amount of money By NEIL ONOFRIETTO. turns with the seasons, but upon look­ colored flowers which bloom atop and ing about it becomes apparent that —the former by the sale of records The bus station was always crowded and the lines were doubled now and underneath the wide brim. her turning is toward a vein less ab­ and sheet music of his perennial song on Sunday nights, people coming back the ticket windows were shut closed; But what's this?—M'lady would cer­ stract than love. Our opinion is that hit, and the latter by the sale of— from their week-ends and service men too many tickets had been sold and tainly have her picture "snapped" if the femme fatale's flighty fancy has, HATS. returning to camps. The smoke hung the buses didn't come every fifteen she marched in the Easter Parade with the turn of the season, turned to To American women a hat can mean over their heads inside and it was minutes. wearing this next bit of finery—A pro­ clothes. anything from just another piece of hot and uncomfortable waiting and A young couple came out of the file hat of pink felt, worn over on one For examples of this trend let's leaf clothing, to a peace offering from a outside people lingering, slouching waiting room. They were both tall side of the head. A long pointed through some of the Spring fashion penitent husband. about, against the walls and babies but the boy was taller than the girl feather furthers the illusion of gran­ magazines. Perhaps the first thing a Under the guidance of Harper's "Ba- crying and sailors staggering slowly and the girl had an unwashed face, deur, and the whole hat is done up man notices about a woman, or rather and marines staring at little boys sun­ black stringy hair, and bare soiled in a cobweb of green net stretching about a woman's clothing, is her hat. burned and sleepy and the lines were feet and her dress was wrinkled and sent dew on the leaves. The final im­ tightly over the face. Hats this Spring are assuming all long and the buses didn't come. Men she had her right hand in his left pression is of an oversized chalk- Our preview of millinery fashions sorts of shap es. In general Mademoi­ drew cigarettes one after the other hand, then they walked to the curb flecked eight ball under a green light. continues as we see natural straw in selle and Harper's models display an and smoked them, soldiers had bottles and the boy spit in the pool along the The "Floppy Joe," claimed to be a large floppy brimmed picture hat— alarming trend toward simplicity. of whiskey and they drank without gutter. A marine crossed over the "precisely styled to in-town taste," just the thing with which to frame a We'll attempt to describe a few so restraint, passing the bottles around, street and brushed by the girl. She looks like an eighteen inch circular pretty face. Its most unique detail that the fashionable and ambitious and pretty girls standing alone and the said, "Hello, Marine," and you could piece of a bath mat. Around the edge, is its frayed edge—a la scarecrow college girl will be able to build her continuous whispering of the throng see she had been crying because tear closely crowded whiskbroom straws fashion. A superb chapeau to com­ own if so moved. and the loud speaker calling out the stains ran from her eyes around to halo the wearer in a sunflower-like plement that new Spring hairdo. Our first hat has as its foundation travel information and the lines were her mouth and the marine stopped disk. Very chic at beach parties and Eyes now travel to a white pique the remainder of a sheet of cookie being cheated on and the buses came and turned and looked at the girl. She christenings. replica of a coolie hat. This charm­ dough from which two-inch circular then, but there were too many people had a dark skin and big black eyes An example of the simplicity ram­ ing headpiece is fastened tightly on tidbits have been cut. The leftover and not enough got on and then more and full lips and big breasts and round pant in new headgear is a Harper's to the head by a navy blue cord tied dough has.been dipped in clear shellac waiting. cheeks with a small nose and the mar­ hat which, despite its plainness, de­ under the chin in a bow. A delightful to lend a degree of stability and, ex­ When it began to rain everybody ine looked at the boy and the boy fies description. It appears to be a little hat for the young in heart. cept for its color, bears striking re­ outside ran to get into the station looked back and said nothing and the whitewashed hot water bottle secured For the ultra-sophisticate a bonnet semblance to a rubber door mat. The but there was no orom so the children marine said, "You're Navajo." to the models's head by a blue Vene­ shaped hat of chartreuse felt ap­ crown is liberally festooned with flow­ were crammed inside not to let them The girl nodded and began to cry tian blind cord. Might be of value proaches. A drape of tan crepe en­ ers, artificial, we presume, and that cry and the rest stayed out and some and said, "You know our kind," and at ladies' afternoon parties, as the circles the crown, is caught at one hat is worn at an angle of about thirty left the waiting business and went the marine said that he knew their bottle could be filled with shaved ice side by a fluffy feather, then contin­ degrees to starboard. Over the left away. "Why doesn't the rain wash kind, and that the Navajos made good in an emergency. ues down the neck, under the chin ear is pinned a fresh rose. The over­ the paint off the window print, those marines and tears came down her face Our next creation is a bonnet and is tucked into the low neck of a all effect is of a moth-eaten coolie words don't mean anything!" On the from watery eyes and she bowed her shaped affair having a twisted stole suit in scarf-like fashion. cap caught in a windstorm passing windows was written "Buses—every head and sobbed trying to hold back encircling the crown. Fastening this The parade carries on and we near through a greenhouse. Advantages of 15 minutes," and somebody else an­ and the boy put his hand on her at the back is an ostrich feather grow­ a salmon felt beret, pulled jauntily this one come out during the process swered, "It's the war." Then it was shoulder and the girl said, "My brother ing from a cluster of artificial grapes. over to the right side of the head. of construction in that you will have quiet except for the rain coming down was a marine; he was a rifleman; he The stole drapes down behind the hat, Mint green and pale yellow ribbons to make some cookies. Have your hat in a drizzle and the walk was wet and was so young," and the puzzled marine takes a couple of turns around the deck out this plain hat and make it and eat it, too, girls! cigarette butts were thrown in the frowned and turned left pushing his wearer's neck and disappears down Easter finery. Another number, which might be puddles and you couldn't see clearly way through the crowd. the bosom. The occasion on which Our eyes follow the crowds and dis­ thrown together more easily than the through the windows because rain And the girl stood ther crying with one might display such a headpiece cover an audacious bonnet with a preceding one, is a job of green drops ran closely together down the her bare feet wide apart and her dress does not immediately occur to us; it chou of taffeta ribbon perched on one braided raffia. The braid has been windows from top to bottom. wrinkled and her arms hanging at her is possible that this one has no place side—a daring but effective chapeau worked into a circular rope-like form But you could see through the open side and her head hung with the at all in the college woman's ward­ indeed! and should prove socially effective, doors and the round clock on the wall stringy hair covering her face and the robe. especially at quoit parties. Several more hats parade before read 11:05 and the people outside were rain was drying up on the pavement To finish our study and analysis of our eager eyes—cloches of beige felt A popular Spring style seems to be wet and the rain stopped after a while and the people waited late into the Spring hats we find a beige felt, trimmed with cholocate colored feath­ the conservative felt foundation in a and some of them inside came out to night and the buses never came. shaped not unlike the cap of a coun­ variety of disguises. Among these is ers, the ever popular navy blue sailor see, too, that the rain had stopped THE END. terman at Nedick's, and surmounted of scintillating straw and last, a felt a hat featuring a two-foot pheasant by a scarlet shaving brush. The bonnet with a rolled brim, atop it feather and a snood covering hat, hair, brushes come in various colors and perches a bird. ears and face. It brings to mind haul­ are interchangeable. A must for We are nearing the end of our ATTENTION: Graduate Teachers ing the fish nets in and finding a uni­ travel. "sneak preview" of hats. These few corn. When you enter an employer's office at our invitation We venture in summing up this sea­ which have passed our way give only The head hugger of flapper days is you are assured of courteous and serious consideration. son's chapeaux that the crop seems no a hint of the vivid and varied styles staging a comeback in at least one less practical than in years past, and that are in store for us when we ac­ We are now being asked to recommend candidates for shop. It is truly a Spring creation that their aesthetic value is no more tually witness that superb spectacle in that the very first leaves of the September positions in Jersey schools. easily interpreted. the "Easter Parade." season are used in its construction. FOR BETTER PAY—A DIGNIFIED WAY They are first carefully trimmed TEACHERS you want tin- highest paying position enroll now and obtain the ENROLL TODAY around the edges with pinking shears, personalized service of the then stitched together over an old NEW JERSEY TEACHERS' AGENCY volleyball bladder. Again the shellac GARDEN STATE TEACHERS AGENCY F. D. DONLEY, Mgr. —this time as an adhesive for the DR. LOl'IS »J. KASKR, Owner and Manager (For 32 years was County Superintendent of Burlington County Schools) 11 Commerce St. Newark, N. J. Market 2-3233 handful of assorted pearls which are sprinkled over the hat. These repre- 49 BRANCH STREE T MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. Page Four STATE SIGNAL Thursday, April 14, 1949 • . . FRATERNITY NEWS . . . TENNIS TEAM PREPARES FOR ARDUOUS SEASON Prospects Bright THETA NU SIGMA attendance is any criterion for whether Replies from alumni are pouring in or not the students liked the idea it As Drill Sessions to Ed Bambach and by the looks of would certainly seem that this gesture things there is going to be a large by Sigma Tau Chi was well received. Open For Baseball alumni turnout for the year's main Now that Sigma Tau Chi has blazed event. We urge those alumni, who the trail perhaps some other group The sharp crack of a hard ball have not yet responded, to answer as on campus will help get rid of the against the bat is heard and another soon as possible. problem of "what to do on Friday baseball season is ushered in. Al­ The "Diminished Four," a barber night?" though the weather has not been ideal, shop quartet, consisting of Brothers The fraternity gave the dance to, as Coach Ackerman has been sending Patton, Weis, Escott and Fish, placed dance chairman Roy Berenatto put it, some thirty aspirants for berths on in a recent barber shop quartet con­ "Fill in an open Friday night and give the '49 edition of the State baseball 1 test sponsored by the Trenton Junior the students something to do and an team through preliminary drills for Chamber of Commerce. They sang opportunity to have some fun." If the past two weeks. four selections consisting of "Strolling Considerable work has already been The batteries reported a month ago Through the Park," "I Had a Dream, done toward the annual task of beau­ to the gym and at first call holdovers Dear," "The Spanish Cavalier," and tifying Sigma Tau Chi Island. Part from last year's squad included "School Days." of it has been spaded over and will Steffan, Kelly, Stiefbold and Frazier. The fraternity would like to con­ be replanted in grass. Repairs have New material which will be needed to gratulate Sigma Tau Chi Fraternity been made to the bridge and arrange­ add depth to the mound staff may be on their 4-1 triumph in table tennis ments are being made to repaint it. chosen from Bob Leary, a freshman held last week. More activities of this On Friday, April 8, the Fraternity phys. ed., Cooper Wayman, Donaldson type should be conducted among the held its first annual All-College Re­ and Joe Simms. fraternities. quest Program, featuring dancing to The scramble for field positions is popular songs. It was presented free SIGMA TAU CHI as yet uncalled since Coach Acker- Last Friday night Sigma Tau Chi of charge as a service to the college. Standing, Fried, Garbe, Kusava, Escott, Esposito, Carr. Kneeling, man is waiting for the return of sen­ Brother Roy Berenatto was in charge. Hresko, Manaker Fraternity presented an "all request" ior practice teachers Captain Bill dance in the Hillwood gym. Every The annual Sigma Tau Chi dinner- Swain, Don Sisti, Red Hough and student was given an opportunity to dance will be held at Trenton Coun­ Tennis Outlook Good; "Turk" Porter. name his three favorite songs on a try Club on Friday, May 27. Alumni Tracksters Train mimeographed form distributed by the brothers should make arrangements Season To Open Apr. 23 Names familiar in last year's box members. These forms were then col­ with Brother Lamond Smith. Sigma For Opening Fray scores which have made appearances lected and counted and the thirty most Taupics" will be ready for distribution this year include Olio, Mauer, Lau- Although one would not expect to renti and Thompson. popular numbers were played at the to active brothers and members of see tennis balls bouncing about in this With Monmouth To sharpen the batters' eyes and dance. Jimmy Feehan carried on ably the Alumni Chapter in time for the weather, the State white-clads are go­ better prepare them for the lengthy as disc jockey. dinner-dance. ing against the elements in prepara­ The crunchy cinder path found it­ schedule which awaits them, the team tion for the season opened with Kutz- self in use once more as the call for to investigate further. The remainder has played two exhibition games with town on April 23. trackmen was issued by Coach Roy UNESCO Conference of the museum room is filled with Trenton High. With a veteran team returning, Van Ness. show cases of stuffed animals, pickled Coach Carr is looking forward to a The fifteen game schedule as an­ [Continued from Page 1] specimens and files, a rather dull con­ Prepping for the first meet against shining season, led by Captain George nounced: The schools are not enough; the trast to the surrounding exuberant Fort Monmouth, a view of the green Esposito, the team includes Larry Apr. 23—Kutztown, home. teachers are not enough; the writers, life. oval would include two promising Fried, George Bacso, Eddie Hresko, 27—East Stroudsburg, away. poets, artists are not enough; the Life is abounding and boisterous in freshmen sprinters in the persons of A1 Dyer, Walt Manaker, Harry Garbe, 20—Seton Hall, home. scientist in his discoveries, the states­ these sunny rooms, and so are the stu­ Ed Mason and Bill Ossler. The quar­ Ray Kusava, and Dick Escott. 30—Glassboro, away. man in his speeches, the journalist in dents when a roach gets loose or some ter-mile event finds veteran Ed Plumb To improve the playing game an his articles, the woman in her daily white rat escapes in an all female taking in the stride with newcomer May 4—Jersey City, home. inter-squad tournament has been ar­ tasks, everyone is a potential educator class. But these are the incidents Charles Worthley. The quartet of 7—Montclair S. T. C., away. ranged by Manager Ed Jones. The for peace." that make life thrilling in the Shoe­ Larry Delaney, Steve Farkas, Howie 13—Rutgers U. of Newark, away. outcome of the round-robin affair will He commended the U. S. for its maker lab. Richmond and Don Dawson promises 14—Montclair S. T. C., home. choice in promoting understanding in determine the seeding of the racque- to be heard from even after they com­ 16—Seton Hall, away. the world rather than building walls teers. To date the schedule includes; plete their distance events. 18—Glassboro, home. of hatred between victors and van­ Donohoe Apr. 23—Kutztown, home. In the field events veteran perform­ 20—King's College, home. quished, and commended the work 25—Seton Hall, away. ers make their appearance. Vic 21—Kutztown, away. being done here. We have a definite [Continued from Page 1] 27—East Stroudsburg, away. Scherer and Tom Holmes will throw 25—Paterson S. T. C., away. part in UNESCO, it is up to use to aid ark and the children of business ac­ 30—Penn. State College of Op­ the javelin. Pushing the shot and dis­ 27—King's College, away. this cause. quaintances and others interested tometry. cuss we find Jim Williams, Ralph Mil­ June 3—Paterson S. T. C., home. One of the highlights of the con­ learn, he believes, much from their ler and George Beyer. Dick Plum May 4—East Stroudsburg, home. ference was the "Freedom Symphony" Mill Race Farm experiences. Cur­ and Bob Horton take their stand with 7—Montclair S. T. C., away. directed by Dr. Howard Hanson. The rently, also, the man of many pur­ the pole vault as "Chi" Boyle takes 10—Seton Hall, home. music was provided by the Cleveland poses is beginning a new insecticide off in a broad jump. W» A. A. News Symphony Orchestra and the Charles company, which receives, understand­ 13—Rutgers U. of Newark, away. The track team finished last year's By MIDGE PFUND. Dawes Orpheus Male Chorus. The ably, too little of his time. 14—Montclair S. T. C., home. season in good style running Rutgers The nine-week Basketball Officials narrator against this musical back­ Dr. Donohoe stresses his belief that, 18—Drew University, away. of Newark into the ground. Mr. Van Course, which was under the direction ground, intoned words taken from to teach with the greatest enthusiasm 20—Fort Monmouth, home. Ness awaits the return of Co-captains of Mrs. Nellie Bonnani ended on April the outstanding historical documents and effectiveness, one should have in­ 21—Kutztown, away. Bing Hunter and Chuck Horan to lead 5. During the course the women had which have marked man's struggle dependent time and means. He says June 3—Paterson, home. the team to fresh winning ways. an opportunity to practice officiating; that he has been teaching informally for freedom. Thought provoking 4—Fort Monmouth, away. plus having instruction on how to in­ words and music achieved the impact all of his life: friends, business asso­ The schedule: terpret the rules. All the women were ciates, research employees, and the Apr. 23—Monmouth, home. that could make people within them­ endeavoring to obtain a Local Basket­ very many people to whom he has pre­ 29—Wagner, home. selves realize the purpose of the UN State Grad Pilots ball Officials rating. In order to get sented agricultural and other research and achieve confidence that the arts May 7—Panzer, home. this rating the women had to obtain recommendations. For example, he Championship Team are an effective media for human 13—Rutgers U. of Newark, away. an 80 per cent on a written test; plus understanding. has written a series of monthly ento­ 21—Upsala, home. mological articles for many news­ John Comesky, '33, hit the jackpot 80 per cent on a practical test. The Other speakers were Eleanor Roose­ 27—New Britain T. C., home. following women passed and are now velt, representing the Human Rights papers, radio scripts for about 150 sta­ this year with his Union High, Ore­ June 4—Montclair, home. rated officials; J. Clark, D. Howard, Committee, and well known journal­ tions, science cartoons for newspapers, gon, basketball team. and at one time estimates that he In a recnt letter to Mr. Dean he L. Kemble, M. McGowan, M. Pfund, ists, educators and statesmen. Any J. Plain, N. Smith and P. Smith. student who wishes more information talked personally to almost 100,000 reported his team won the Class B Mayor Sends Letter To The new E. C. A. schedule will start on this conference and UNESCO will people during an intensive agricul­ Oregon basketball title in a 50-40 game tural program which, he emphasizes, with Alsea. after the Easter vacation. If you find pamphlets in the library. Modern Language Club haven't signed up already, it's not too was at a period antedating the "New In the three years John has been at late! Come out and give your name Deal" in agriculture. Union, his teams have taken five out A letter of gratitude was received to the manager. This Spring the fol­ Menagerie His decision now to take specialized of the eight championships they have from the mayor of Huddersfield, Eng­ lowing sports will be included: Ten­ teaching courses stems both from competed in. The record includes one land, for a box of clothes sent last nis, M. Pfund; archery, V. Bauck; [Continued from Page 1] curiosity and an awakening interest in football, one in track, and three in month. A second box goes to Strat- boards as he roams languidly through in once more teaching professionally. basketball. This year two of the softball, L. Kemble; hiking, B. Beyer. ford-on-Avon this week. This is in Coming Events the rooms, and the frequent squeal of Although Dr. Donohoe taught high Union School boys were also chosen co-operation with the English-speak­ Mixed doubles tennis tournament. a female voice as the tarantula de­ school biology for a few years in Min­ for the State basketball squad. ing Union. Alumnae softball and tennis play cides to move to the other side of nesota some 20 years ago, he did not The school is located in a mountain An invitation has been accepted to day. his cage. study "education" during any of his valley and most of his students are establish contacts with a College of The lab is not lacking of monsters. college work. He feels that the pleas­ from the surrounding cattle ranches. Pedagogy in Holland. Under the windows contained in a ure he derived from his diverse infor­ The fellows claim its easier to play Six members have received letters long aquarium are two huge alligators, mal teaching will be increased, and football and basketball than it is to from foreign correspondents from a Diana Luncheonette each at least a foot and a half long, his methods improved, by securing the ride cattle. The football team aver­ list received from the Secretary of and various sized turtles. Occasion­ teaching tools and aids available now. ages 165 lbs. per man, and six of the State. 19 WARREN STREET ally these beasts give out with an im­ Should he return to formal teaching, first ten basketball members were The club has time allotted on Radio pressive hiss. he believes his experience and ma­ over six feet. Station WTTM to represent a pro­ TRENTON, N. J. As we travel back into the museum turity will make him a much better In the letter John states that maybe gram on Argentina with the co-opera­ room (don't trip over the turtle) the teacher than he was previously. He the class of '33 picked up more than tion of the Organization of American animal odor becomes more pungent added that the ideas of applying the just time and grades here at State. States. (shall we say) for here is where the tools of secondary education to the While here he was a member of Phi A trip is planned to the United Na­ hamsters, white rats and guinea pigs college level such as is done at State, Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. tions for April 21. Sandford's Luncheonette are housed. Those fat, brown, furry but rarely in the professional schools, Students are asked to contribute 2112 Pennington Road and seemingly legless rodents that is one whose possibilities interest him of research. Between them the Dono- unwanted clothes to our collection. wrestle in corners are commonly tremendously. hoes have been trained at eight col­ Thanks! known as hamsters. Almost any day Dr. Donohoe lives, and is surrounded leges and universities (they met at PLATTERS SERVED of the week you can peek in on a lit­ by, a busy life. His wife is also an the University of Minnesota) and SANDWICHES ter of baby rats that usually range entomologist, and is completing her have spent a total of 17 or 18 years Mayham & Silvers • anywhere from eight to twelve per. Ph.D. at Rutgers University while she in collegiate educational pursuits. INC. The snake cage I have not investi­ conducts her own business, the prac­ The Donohoes, dynamic counter­ Dolly Madison Ice Cream gated too thoroughly and humbly ex­ tice of biology. In this field, Mrs. parts of America, shall never tire of SPALDING SPORT SHOP 8:00—12:00 daily cuse myself for inefficiency. I will, Donohoe advises clients and trains living or of learning, as the "student" Everything for Sports TEL. TRENTON 5-9815 however, make the profound state­ personnel in large manufacturing and at S. T. C. said. He undoubtedly will 15 N. WARREN ST. ment that there is a cage of snakes food plants, does pest control work, prove an asset to the teaching pro­ TRENTON, N. J. Delivery Service in case any enthusiastic students care and carries on a continuous program fession.