STATE SIGNAL C. S. P. A. Medalist '33/34/36,' 37,' 38/41/44/45
SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1946 VOL. LX, No. 13 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY
'Are We One World?' Kuhn Stresses Precision 57th Alumni ReunionT oday On Campus; in "Twelfth Night" Topic of Intra-State William B. Cruise Speaks In Kendall Backstage Reporter Tells of I. R . C's. Conference Class of '96 Has Fiftieth Reunion; Perfecting Details Large Delegations From Five- Oil May 4, the International Rela Year Classes; Herron To Re When the curtain goes up on tions Club of Trenton State Teachers "Twelfth Night" on June 1, perhaps ceive Citation College played host to an interstate one of the things that will impress you conference on world affairs. The con most this year, as in past years, will Final details for the 57th Annual Re ference began at 9:30 in the morning be the smoothness, precision and spon- union and Homecoming of the Alumni with registration and was followed by taniety with which lines, speeches and of Trenton State Teachers College, a greeting from the president of the scenes follow one another. The cast Normal and Model Schools to be held club. Miss Ida Chantz. After Miss will no longer be the same students today on the college campus were ar Chantz's welcome, Dr. Wittmer, head that you know on campus, but under ranged at a meeting of the Executive of the history department at Montclair the magic of Dr. Kuhn's direction, will Board on Monday, April 15, in the State Teachers College, and adviser have been transformed into the char Conference Room of Green Hall. there of the I. R. C., presented an acters they are playing. The lighting, The Reunion Committee headed by address to the delegate's there. His music, scene changing, all will pro Charles E. Metzger, '28, has planned talk was on the topic of "Are We One Dr. Darrel J. Mase ceed with clock-like regularity and an interesting program to welcome World?" which was the theme of the all blend together to create the desired back our men and women from the convention. In slow, dramatic phrases Mase Transfers To illusion. At the performance, these armed services. Large delegations are he enalyzed world conditions and effects will seem perfectly natural and expected from the five-year reunion pointed to the trouble spots of the Newark State Teachers to be taken as a matter of course, but classes. Room 110 in Green Hall has world. He courageously attacked the if you were to drop in at rehearsals, been reserved by the class of 1941 Russian problem and attacked the you would see the careful, diligent from 9:00 to 11:00 this morning for a present way that the U. N. is set up. Dr. Darrel J. Mase, assistant pro planning and the great pains taken to meeting; the members of the Class of He deplored the veto power of the fessor of the Speech Department and John S. Herron Dean of Men, announced last week his produce them. '96 have been working to get fifty large nations and said that the U. N. members out on its fiftieth anniver as it was now was in reality more in transfer to the Newark State Teachers A few weeks previously we would sary; the class of 1911 will have a efficient than the old League of Na College. There he will hold the posi have found the cast in the costume May 25, Junior Dance "Who's Who in the Class of 1911" tions. He warned that if the United tion of professor of education and room rehearsing on a chalk-drawn Has Garden Theme ready for distribution, thanks to Nora States didn't soon learn to understand chairman of the curriculum for the floor plan of the stage. They would Alice Way and Mrs. Edna Van Sickle the Russians then it would be only a education of teachers of handicaped have been making their exits and en Budd; the class of 1906 has the matter of time as to our loss as a children. The new office occupied by trances from behind chalk lines, The last open dance of the year will special honor of having its only "boy" world leader. Some lively questions Dr. Mase was recently created to pro "walking up or down" chalk-drawn be sponsored by the Junior Class on receive the Alumni Citation for 1946; followed his talk and gave the speaker vide dual certification for teachers in steps, and acting behind or in front Saturday night, May 25. The theme the alumni officers of the class of 1926 time to answer things that were not the elementary field who will have had of imaginary trees and shrubs. of the dance as announced by Flora headed by Beatrice Campbell Wilson included in his talk. twenty-four hours of work in special At the present time, the cast has Greenberg and Ann Shelley, who are ized areas of handicapped children who moved downstairs to the large auditor the co-chairmen is to be a "Garden have been in touch with their mem From 11:15 to 12:15 the first session may be hard of hearing, crippled or ium. If you were to look in "behind Scene at Night in May." bers; the class of 1936 should return of the four panels took place. The mentally retarded or have visual dif the scenes" you would find Dr. Kuhn, The committees for the dance are as support of its member who is presi panels were: Are We One World? ficulties or speech defects. sitting on the stage, her back to the as follows: dent of the Alumni Association this a—Politically, b—Economically, c—Re Dr. Mase says that he an;'. 'Irs. Mase empty lighted auditorium, facing the Decorations' y?a»'pline McGough, year; and the class of class of 1886 ligiously. Socially and Culturally, and certainly hate to leave the beautiful cast. In front of her the actors are chairman; Doris Anderson, Dorothy will he represented. they met simultaneously at different campus and their many friends among moving upon the two playing levels Royce, Eleanor Girkont, Betty McKee, William C ruise to Speak places on the campus. At 12:15 the the faculty and students here at Tren or up and down the three wide steps Doris Meagher, Seymour Kaplan, Flor first session of the panels ended and Some changes have been made in ton. However, this opportunity at that are the only stationary parts of ence Heckel, Florence Grad. Gym Ar the different groups were taken on a the usual order of the day. After Newark in the clinical field is one' the scenery. Dr. Kuhn is holding a rangements: Ann McCormack, chair tour of the campus. This was followed a short business meeting in Kendall toward which the major part of six prompt-book in her hands in which she man; Jean Giroud, Terry Dillenschnei- at 12:45 by luncheon at the Inn. Hail scheduled for 11:00 a. m., the teen years of work has been directed. has written every direction for move der. Refreshments: Sandy Sanfilippo, speaker of the day, William B. Cruise, The group then assembled in the A graduate of Emporia Teachers ment, gesture or expression that she chairman; Helen Varinsky. Publicity: '24, will speak to the group there in small auditorium where the Modern College, Kansas, in 1928, Dr. Mase re gives each member of the cast beside Barbara Clayton, chairman; Dorothy stead of at the luncheon. His topic Dance group under Doris Fauver pre ceived his Master's degree at the Uni the corresponding lines. If you were Brinley, Joyce Johnson. Program and will be "Doing Something for Some sented a program of dances from the versity of Michigan in 1932, and his to ask Dr. Kuhn how far advanced Selling Tickets: Jean Becker, chair body Else" and will bring home some different countries of the world. Some Ph.D. from Columbia University in play rehearsals are, she would tell you man; Vivian Schenone, Lorraine An of his experiences while he was Direc of the dances were original and sing the field of Educational Research last that this is the third phase, known as derson. Invitations: Margaret Van tor of the American Red Cross Mos- ing by Adele Markof was well received. June. His experiences in the field of the "perfection of detail." During Wort, chairman; Gertrude Stuckel, tyn Club in London for three years. At 2:45 the four morning panels speech include the directorship of the this stage of rehearsals the cast have Lois Sayre. Cloak Rooms: Adele "Bill" will be presented to the mem were resumed in their respective meet Shady Trails Camp of the University memorized their parts and are concen- Dombrowski, Roseann Coronna; and bers by a classmate and old friend, ing places and the rest of the after of Michigan in Northport, Michigan, in [Continued on Page Three] Clean-up: Roy Cook, Dave Goodman, Walter Colender, '24. noon, until 4:30, was taken up with the summers of 1931 and '32; teaching Charles Kudy, Mary Colvey. Luncheon Served in Gym discussion on the panels. Some of the speech, correction and acting as debate The buffet luncheon will be served [Continued on Page Four] coach of Kalamazoo College; head of K.P.'s Present World in the gymnasium at 1:00 p. m. Fea the Speech department and director of Brewster Open House Culture In Folk Art tures of the luncheon will be selec the Speech Clinic of the California Opens Dorm To Parents tions by the Madrigal Singers under Teachers College, Pa., and director of Barton Wins Ph.D. On Friday, April 5, the kindergar the direction of Mrs. Carol M. Pitts, the college speech camp for four sum ten-primary students, after spending the presentation of the Alumni Citation Degree At Syracuse mers. On Sunday afternoon, May 5, the several weeks of study in the field of women of Ely • and Brewster Houses to John S. Herron, '06, superintendent international folk arts, presented to an sponsored "open house" programs at of schools in Newark, and the award Miss Dorothy J. Barton, assistant SIGMA TAU CHI ADDS 206 appreciative audience a varied and which the parents of the residents ing of the Attendance Cup to the class professor of English, is the most re CHOSEN BOOKS TO LIBRARY colorful program of stories, songs, were guests. The program consisted with the best representation. Indi cent faculty holder of a Ph.D. degree. dances and pantomimes chosen to em of a tour of the campus, including the vidual registrations must be completed Dr. Barton, a graduate of Albany With the close of this school year, phasize distinctive contributions of buildings which house the library and in Kendall Hall lobby before 11:45 State Teachers College, won her M.A. the students of State Teachers College many nations to world culture. the gymnasium, entertainment and re a. m. to be counted for this award. as well as her doctorate at Syracuse through the efforts of members of Folk Lore of Many Nations, pre freshment supervised by the hostesses. The Alumni-Senior Ball promises to University. The thesis for the latter Sigma Tau Chi fraternity will have sented by the Kindergarten-Primary The heads of all the college depart be well attended by seniors and concerned the personal qualities of an added to the library 206 volumes of Curriculum, April 5, 1946: ments, President and Mrs. Roscoe alumni alike. Music will be furnished author as parallel with his style of novels selected for the enjoyment and I Nordic: West, Mr. and Mrs. F. Irwin, Dr. and by Roland Ernest and his band of 14 writing. The degree was conferred pleasure of the students. This project a—Stone Soup—Irish Folk Tale, Mrs. D. J. Mase, Miss Decker and all pieces. Dancing starts at 9:00 p. m. on December 22, 1945. has been carried out faithfully by the b—A Shepherd Kept Sheep—Tra resident faculty were invited. Committee Members She has enjoyed nine years of teach members of this fraternity since ditional English Tune, The Ely House women served punch Members of the Reunion Committee ing experience in high schools and March, 1938, when it was first inau c—Swedish Masquerade Dance. and a variety of cookies, while the are: Charles E. Metzger, '28, general colleges for her background includes gurated. Its value to the library and II. Oriental: Brewster House hostesses offered a chairman: Mainert J. Peterson, '39, faculty residence at Mechanicsville its interest to students is evidenced a—The Blue Rose—Chinese Folk variety of beverages, cakes and con co-chairman; committee on programs High, Cortland State Teachers Col continuously by the use which is made Tale. fectionery- and other printed materials, C. M. lege and Syracuse. Her courses in of the books so provided. b—The Street Vendors—-Chinese Committee chairmen were as fol Jochem, '25, chairman, Orville G. Par- cluded journalism for the school The books added during the current Folk Song, lows: rish, '36, and Sydney Souter, '23; mu papers for several of which she served year will be of particular interest to c—The Hopak—Russian Dance. sic committee, Mrs. Virginia Woods Ely House: Equipment, Margo as advisor, her experiences as a mem readers who like to keep up with cur III. Romance: Peterson, '38, chairfman, Walter Han Kremkau: buying, Jane Hall; decora ber of the editorial hoard of The Phoe rent be3t sellers. They are: a—The Maiden and the Sarakin cock, '38, and Mrs. Jean Reid Brad- tion, Ruth Richard; preparation, Mary- nix, Syracuse's literary magazine. October, 1945: Pumpkin—African Folk Tale, shaw, '38; decorations committee, ellen Lawrence; invitations, Harriet Dr. Barton, an avid collector of clas Costa du Rels, Adolfo. Bewitched b—Farandole—Old French Melody, William E. Miller, '38, chairman, Ches- sical records, is a member of Pi Lamb Lands. c—Furlana—Venetian Dance. Preminger; clean-up, Alice Shoe [Continued on Page Four] da Theta, national honorary society Graves, Robert. Hercules, My Ship Note: maker. for women in education; on the Board mate. Songs by members of the sophomore Brewster House: Refreshments, Vir of Directors of the National Council Hobart, Alice Tisdale. The Peacock class. ginia Hancock; invitations, Lois Hours for Dr. Powis in the Day of Teachers of English; and a former Sheds His Tail. Dances by members of the freshman Brown; decoration, Pinky Hansen; Clinic in Norsworthy Hall are committee member of the New York Pinkney, Josephine. Three O'clock and junior classes. •arrangement of program, Evelyn from 12:30 to 1:45 daily, Monday Regents examination board for the Dinner. Stories by members of the junior Friedburg; clean-up, Florence Cheriss. through Friday. English section. [Continued on Page Four] class. [Continued on Page Three] Page Two STATE SIGNAL Saturday, May 11, IMS
Needed: Old Age STATE SIGNAL Pension and Retirement!
"Accuracy Above Appeal" "She seems to have seen better days." —Byron. Published Bi-Weekly for the Students and Alumni by the It is with deep regret and a sense of personal loss that we note the inevitable and perhaps STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. fatal malady which has recurrently stricken Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9. 1930. at the an old and valiant warrior. "Miss Hillwood," Post Office at Trenton, N. J., under the Act of our faithful retainer, is succumbing to the March 3. 1879. wounds garnered throughout many years in the Subscription. $1.00 per year; Single Copies. 10c. For Advertising Rates Apply to the Business Manager. service of her Alma Mater. In this day and age it has been customary to comfort the bereaved family and friends of the Vol. 60 May 11, 1946 No. 13 deceased who has recently passed on to the world beyond. We of the Signal, however, have "I wholly disapprove of what you say hut determined to introduce an innovation of such will defend to the death your right to say usage, jt has been proposed that it is only fitting to honor her who has given the last full it."—VOLTAIRE. measure of devotion—by paying well-deserved tributes while she is still alive to appreciate EDITORIAL them. Editor-in-Chief BETTE DAVISON, '46 Miss Hillwood has traveled far and wide dur J MART ALICE MCNIERNET, '48 ing her residence at STC. Hers is a well- Asst. Editors ... ^ B ENJAMIN GARMIZE, '48 balanced traveling experience for she includes Sports Editor • MAJOR MARLING, 49 field and museum trips in her itinerary, as well as visits to the opera and theatre shows, which Art Editor JOYCE JOHNSON, '48 she balanced by several laborious jaunts to Exchange Editor LILLIAN MARSHAI.I., 48 church every Sunday. Adviser C. R. ROUNDS In fact, it was one of those New York excur Reporters—GORDON SMITH, CHARLOTTE FOSTER, sions which proved her undoing. The local LELAND SMITH, ROBERT SUTTON, RODA MON practitioners attribute her illness to coronary UNDEBCLASSM&N RO, MARIAN COSTANZO, BERNICE CONNOLLY, thrombosis and a general run-down condition. PAULINE ALVINO, CATHERINE MCGARRY, LEAH PARKS, DOROTHY BLOIS, BETTY SUSS- In time of sorrow and grief, words can have 'AND I'M A MBITIOUS TOO'.'... KIND, FLORENCE GRAD, EDWARD NIXON, BILL but little meaning. Our sole hope is that our STAUB, CONSTANCE MALIISKY. old friend may rest easily and, if it be the will of the powers that be, retire to immortality. Technical Staff ANN MCCORMACK Such buses as she are rare indeed! -: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR :- BUSINESS As we finish our tribute in the darkened Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Business Manager FLORENCE GRUBER, 46 silence of the sickroom, we hear Miss Hill- Advertising Manager SANDY SANFILIPPO, 47 wood's whispered response. Smiling faintly, As a senior at this college I feel privileged This article was not written with the inten Circulation Manager MARJORIE WELLER, 48 she quotes Tennyson's "Ulysses": to look around and see things through four tion of criticizing Ben Garmize but to fill in what he omitted. GTAFF—BETTY HILDEBRANT, BETTY LINABERRY, years of experience. I note first of all the motto "I cannot rest from Travel, EDITH DANIELS, DOROTHY DANIELS, MADGE of the Signal—"I wholly disapprove of what In a recent issue of the Signal, there were I will drink life to the lees." TIBOLLA, JOYCE WIEDA, HOLLY PARIZOT, MARY you say but will defend to the death your right two articles commenting on the break-up of the to say it." I shall take this quotation for what AGNES COLL, JEAN IIAPP, ELSIE KOVACS, Moral: The oldest and most faithful retainer Jewish sorority. What they said was entirely it is worth and proceed. HELEN MAEWSKY, MARIE DONOFRI, JEAN must have a replacement before their infirmi plausable but omitted so much. The omission ASHBY, MARY AGNES COLL. ties endanger those about them. For the past year this college has been very concerned the fact that the Negro girls, unlike Adviser C. N. SHUSTER MARY ALICE McNIERNEY. active in intergroup-intercultural relation the Jewish girls have not had a sorority for ships—especially the senior class who were in years. Therefore, why haven't the Negro girls doctrinated with this before practice teaching. been asked to join sororities? They have held Problem in Procedure Through the months, this idea of co-operation themselves ready for the first acts of racial World Victory or - - -? rather than conflict has grown strong roots in tolerance for a long while and they are still News item: "A college student out west my mind. I am all for this—I believe that only waiting. wants to introduce a new routine in the yearly It seems to us, that in every major issue that through this can we achieve a peaceful and Don't you think they are tired of being sym classroom procedure. He said that if we pai- has plagued this nation as a result of the war, democratic world. pathetic listeners to the woes of pledgees. No ticularly like a professor's course, we should millions of people on both sides of the argu There has been brought to the attention of doubt they are tired of hearing of gay times applaud at the end of the term. No applause ment let their high blood pressure get the bet nearly all of us these past weeks, something sorority members enjoy while they, the outcast, means that the prof didn't go over so well." ter of their intellect. On both sides facts that that would seem to be a cultural and racial sit around wishfully thinking. Imagine a college course that uses this sug are cold and impartial and leave no solace for prejudice right here on our own campus. This gestion. At the beginning of the year we find If you only had an excellent reason for ex either side, seem to be the one thing that seems to exist in certain departments in our the following: "And now, scholars, we will cluding them it wouldn't be as bad as it is. but neither side has been willing to investigate for college with which we are all familiar through start on a long, long journey into the dark and most of you rely on that age-old excuse of a justification of its ideas. Yes, no one can discussions that have arisen in class meetings mysterious past. We will travel along the Nile deny that our emotions usually get the better "Well, she's colored, so ." Shame on you! and classrooms. River, visit the haunts of the pharaohs, meet of us when we are solving the world's prob F. A. Alexander the Great, help Caesar cross the lems, especially when we insist upon exercis I think I voice the opinions of many students Rubicon, travel on Crusades, watch several ing our freedom of speech without having very when I ask for a satisfactory answer to this bloody executions at the guillotine, trudge back much to say that makes sense to anyone but • q uestion. I have heard only one attempted from Russia with Napoleon, as our hands and ourselves. The problem seems to boil down to answer—that there has never been any call for feet drop off one by one, travel west with the a simple solution which is—Always get the people in these groups. But—why should su railroad magnates and pioneers, re-fight the facts plus. pervisors ask for these people when they know SIGN ALITE. Civil War, see the beginning of yellow journal that this school has never prepared students Take the current raving about food, with The sophomores haven't been disillusioned ism, duck as Archduke Ferdinand is shot, sit of those groups in these special fields? I feel about our "democratic" college yet. Wonder in on the first meeting of the League of Na which such a vast amount of manipulation that this defense is very weak. tions, help Roosevelt with the farm problem, seems to be going on. On the problem of send how they escaped? ing food abroad to famished Europe, we have There have been cases here on campus where witness the beginning of a global war, watch students with exceptional ability have not * * * fascism decline slightly, and finally, discuss kept a careful tag of opinions and counter gained admittance to these fields which they We are behind you though—Be nice to the atom bomb, jet-propulsion, radar and the opinions. One group of ex-service men at the desired. Why? sleep on Saturday. moon, and philosophy concerning man's con dinner table triumphantly renounced all feeling of responsibility (if not humanity) toward all tinued existence on this planet." I ask for a clear, unbiased answer to this * • * As the course progresses, the professor bends foreigners and exalted their nation by fervidly question. Before we can teach and preach Quite a "misdeal" in Norsworthy. They have every effort in his lean body to make it excit announcing that "To the victors go the spoils," intergroup-intercultural relationships, we must plenty of time to continue their game now. ing, factual, and yet humorous. A one-semester which to them meant that to the victors must make clear our position here at home so that survey course has to travel rather fast, yet the go all the food. Unfortunately these men mili- we may truly be presented as examples to tantly proclaimed that the ideas they expressed others. If students receive a satisfactory an professor does not appear to be rushing through Small doses of an anesthesia act as were those of "all the service men they had swer as proof that there is no prejudice, better just to reach the end. He takes a decided a stimulant while large doses of stimula talked to on the subject," which amounted to feelings would exist everywhere. interest in all student problems, guides and tion act as an anesthesia. This has been teaches them to reason for themselves, and about four all told. However, a recent For J. R. proved in o ur own assemblies. only states his opinion when he wants to keep tune poll, which suggested that food be rationed the discussion on the right track. to afford enough food to be sent met with an His students are eager beavers and anxious overwhelming amount of agreeable replies on faced us during the war. Starving humans do They were "catchy" tunes to keep us occu to learn. He is wise, witty, and conscientious, the part of service men, although the positive not seem to be interested in a system of gov pied until the speaker arrived. always living up to his principles and ideals, response among them was not as great as was ernment that is posing as a savior and then yet respecting other people's opinions, as he that of the "ordinary civilian." So it would chants as if in mockery "To the victors go the makes use of his good judgment. seem then from the facts, that not every ser spoils." The challenge to you then is to inves She did look nic e but you are "college" On the day before the exam, he is greeted vice man is opposed to sending food abroad. tigate the problem and get some facts to work men—Please remember your P. A. by a burst of enthusiastic applause as he flies As for the ancient idea about the spoils of war, with. Find out how many are starving; what through the door, in order to begin on time. we feel that any person who has the interest * * * do they get to eat now; what would our help Naturally the professor can't understand this of the world at heart can not long see that in "Embryonic scientists," we are all kept in the long run everyone in the world who has do to save them; how much we can spare; sudden show of affection, so he blushes as pink that stage around here. as a petunia (he is not young anymore, and to been freed from Fascist yoke is indeed a grate how much would we still have if we did send blush as red as a beet would be over-exertion), ful victor, morally at least. It would seem then food abroad; what will the political implica • * * and says, "Why—why, what is the meaning of that our reputation as a nation of materialists tions be, if any; and finally how much will it "Does your mother know you're out?" contribute to a more secure world in a strictly all this?" was not too far from correct in that we feel Guess sign out sheets weren't the current material and selfish way? Try to prove some One student answers, "For making our course that we have won the war, materially, and no rage then. one could deny that. But is that what we thing to yourself without any moral compul so vital, alive, and practical. You have been * * * a peach all year (upon which the prof shows really want? Do we want to be made to realize sions. There can be only one answer. Finally, a slight trace of beet coloring), and we wanted in another 25 years that we live in One World, just for fun, transpose yourself to a country Wonder if the waitresses will go to the boss to show you that we appreciate your sincerity and that what happens to any one part will like Poland, where the average daily calorie with their troubles as often now? Maybe Mrs. and scholarship." eventually affect us even if we do stick our intake is less than 800 per day, and see how A's lap isn't as comfortable. After this, what can the professor do but heads between two oceans? The problem to us long you can stand it. We wonder whether excuse the class, and wish the students good right here, eating our three meals a day, meals then your attitude will still be that of a Roman grades on their exams? that provide at least 3,000 calories, is as vital victor, or toward world victory. This is our own bashful way of say GORDON SMITH. to world security today, as anything that has BEN GARMIZE. ing—Welcome back, Mrs. A! Page Three Saturday, May 11, 1946 STATE SIGNAL BEE LINE ON BOOKS
i Page Four STATE SIGNAL, Saturday, May 11, 1946 Circus Aquacade State Bows to Montclair \\7^ A. News Kutztown Team Routs Lions Outhit Paterson; "Ackermen" 10-0 Win By 9-7 Score In a game replete with poor base By BABS STUTS. Presented May 17 running and light hitting, State bowed Now that we are all back from va With the three-day old victory over Playing the third game within a to the Indians from Montclair at the cation and ready for work(?) again Rider still fresh in their minds, a week, the "Ackermen" met and de By ANN EVERITT. latter's home diamond. To make the here I am once more to give you the cocky "Blue and Gold" team lost 10-0 feated Paterson Teachers 9-7. Pater day completely bad. it was alternately What circus? you are probably say latest (not fashions) but news in the to a fast, hard hitting nine from Kutz son was the first New Jersey Teachers raining and sleeting throughout the ing. Well, if you think Ringling State sports world. town Teachers. Coach Ackerman College to face the Lions. Brothers are tops, wait till you see fray. First of all we welcome back the started Frank Girard in left field, The men of "Blue and Gold" were the Circus Aquacade sponsored by the State's only tally came in the third president of the W. A. A., Ann Lamb, Chuck Dettmar in right field and Ray out to make up for the tragic game Women's Health and Physical Educa inning when Steve Furino singled and and thank Peg Van Wart for her good Hoagland on first. All three men were with Kutztown. The first man up for tion Club which is to be put on in our stole second. Bill Staub then slapped work in carrying on during the past playing their first game. Trenton was Steve Furino who drove pool Friday, May 17. Most circuses a double to left center field to drive semester. Kutztown started the game off with the hall between short and third for take place on land hut not ours. We've in Furino with the Lions' only tally All E. C. A. activities are coming a bang by getting two hits off Jim a single. Steve was brought home by gone much deeper and have planned of the day. Staub was put out trying along quite smoothly and there are Dever and scoring on an error in right two successive hits from Yurcisin and one for our swimming pool. Taking to stretch the double into a triple. 60 girls out for archery which is di field. The "Ackermen" filled the bases Staub and the men of "Blue and Gold" part in the Circus Aquacade will be Patson, Montclair's hurler, kept vided into three periods on Tuesday in their half of the first inning only to went out in front 1-0. In the second the Sophomore 5's, 6's, 12's and 14's, State's batsmen well checked as he afternoons. There is a shoot to be chalked up 15 strikeouts and gave up have the next three men go out one, inning left fielder George Nyikita, like and, of course, those Junior 14's just held in the near future so that all the two, three. A pitching duel developed only five hits. Jack Smith pitched a Furino in the first inning, was first up couldn't be left out. Oh! We mustn't experts on campus can try their luck during the next three innings with and first on base. George then stole forget the part of the program show good game but a few walks and bad for the Junior State Championship Dever using using a tricky change of second base on a pitched ball. Steve ing girls from the Ryhthmical E.C.A. breaks led to his downfall. In all he tournament. The Jr. Phys. Eds. will pace and Rhoads using fast drop ball. Furino got on base due to a bad throw group in their very best forms. gave up ten hits. be in charge of it and they are hoping Kutztown broke the duel in the fifth to first and Nyikita went to third on I don't want this article to go too The score: for a big turnout. Trenton (U Montclair (4) with a clean hit over second. The the play. On the second pitched ball deep, but in addition to these group It II E R H E Softball has been quite popular as next four men drove easy outs into to the batter Nyikita stole home to performances, special diving will he Furino 1 I 0 Hull 1 1 1 50 girls have come out to enjoy it. Nyikita 0 1 0 Lippey 0 1 (1 left field but the Lion fielder was too make the score 2-0. Before the inning demonstrated. Need I remind you of Staub 0 1 0 Ziabso 0 0 0 Jean Yates is the captain and although deep and failed to make the catches was over Furino and Yurcisin crossed the excellent view gotten from the bal Swain 0 0 0 Walsky 2 t ft most of the time they have played in Moldoch 0 0 1 Hastings 0 3 ft and the score went up to 4-0 Kutz home to boost the score to 4-0. The cony of the pool? Hm?? Parker 0 1 0 Robinson 0 1 ft doors they are hoping that the weather town. The whole team proceeded to next two innings showed no scoring Due to the limited space of the pool, .1. Smith 0 1 0 Regan 1 0 ft in the future will he better. Van Horn 0 0 0 Whitman 0 0 ft go to pieces and before the inning was by either side, but in the Trenton half Rhythmic swimming is coming along it is asked that all freshmen and Yurcisin 0 0 11 Patson 0 2 ft over the tally read 5-0. The Lions of the fifth the "Ackermen" broke Bradley 0 1 ft sophomores attend the third period nicely and there are 22 people out for came back to load the bases, but only loose with three more runs to go out performance and all juniors and sen Totals 1 ~n Totals 4 10 1 this activity. May 17 is the water to repeat the first inning's heart- in front 7-0. The next three innings, iors the repeat performance in the eve STATE 0 0 1 ft 0 0 ft 0 0—1 ballet so keep that date open for a breaker and the score remained 5-0. MONTCLAIR 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x—4 however, saw a reversal and Paterson ning. Posters will be put up stating Official—Newman. very enjoyable time, this is sponsored Coach Ackerman pulled Dever out of scored six runs to close the score 7-6 the "Circus Acquacade's" exact time. by the H. and P. E. Club. the game and Jack Smith pitched the in favor of Trenton. Jack Smith re Come one, come all, and see some State Loses To Panzer You may also be interested to know next inning during which a walk and placed Swain in the seventh as pitcher of the finest "figures" ever shown in that the swimming team is definitely successive hits saw the score go up to for Trenton. In the ninth inning Nyi getting chenile letters for service of "suit-(able)" form. 7-0. Ed Nixon replaced Smith in the kita and Furino scored the winning A powerful Panzer squad gave the two or more years. seventh and although Kutztown filled runs for "Ackermen." In the process State Lions their second two figure the bases they failed to score. Bill of scoring Nyikita stole his third base defeat of the season. The game was I. R. C. Swain replaced Nixon for State and for the day. Paterson made a last played at the Panzer diamond in East H. & P. E. and W. A. A. finished the game. desperate rally to win the game in Orange, where a ground rule auto [Continued from Page One] The score: their half of the ninth, but fell short matic double is in effect because of Hold Joint Picnic arguments that arose were very Trenton («) Kutztown (10) and the game ended 9-7. the smallness of the field. The game R H E R H E thought provocative. At times it On April 17 there was a picnic for 1 Heckman 5 5 ft was lost in the first inning when Pan Furino 0 1 The score: seemed as though a U. N. would be the Senior Phys. Eds. just back from (Nyikita) 0 0 ftD epper 1 2 0 zer got five hits to score seven runs. Girard 0 0 1 Mascherl 1 2 ft Trenton (9) Paterson (7) impossible in view of the fact that it practice teaching at the picnic rounds. 0 3 0 R H E R H E From that time on the "Ackermen" Moldoch 0 1 2 Rhoads was hard to get a united panel. Doris Schneider was the chairman and Swain 0 0 0 Burkhart ft 1 ft Furino 3 2 0 Morris 1 1 0 were scored on in every inning but the Parker 0 1 ftM orris 0 0 0 Yurcisin 1 0 0 Piazza 0 0 0 After an afternoon of settling the deserves a big hand for handling the (Eisenstein) 0 ft 0 Merkle 0 0 ft Staub 0 2 0 Schutz 0 1 0 sixth. Coach Ackerman tried to stem o 1 ft Swain 0 1 0 Pekaarz 1 1 0 world's problems, the entire group as affair so well. Nixon 0 2 2 Horvath the tide with" Dever, Smith and Mc- (J. Smith) 0 0 1 Moll 1 2 0 Moldoch ft 0 2 Sciola 1 1 0 sembled once again in the small audi The H. and P. E. Club and the W. 1 ft Parker 0 0 1 Serra 1 1 0 Gapn in the hurler's spot. Dettmars ft torium to wind up the meeting and A. A. board were also there to join in Staub 0 0 0 Van Horn 1 1 ftC hico 1 1 0 The score: Hoagland 0 0 0 Nyikita 3 3 0 Grant 2 1 0 hear the reports of the secretaries of Eisenstein 1 0 Grenbowie O 1 0 Trenton (3) Panzer (15) the fun. At first the gang played hall Dever 0 0 1 ft E R H E J. Smith 0 0 1 the various panels. Each in turn gave R H and were really on the ball in this 10 16 0 o 1 Pfieke 2 2 Totals 0 6 8 Totals hear the reports of the secretaries of Furino ft ft Totals 9 9 4 Totals ~7 8 0 Nyikita ft 1 ftG iordano 2 3 ft case. STATE 0 0 ft 0 0 0 ft ft ft— ft a summary of the events and decisions Nixon 0 0 0 Thompson 2 2 ft Everyone next sat around in an in KUTZTOWN 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 2 10 STATE , 1 3 0 ft 3 ft 0 0 2--9 Parker 0 1 2 Librera 2 1 ft Officials—Dileo and Clemens. PATERSON . 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 1-—7 that were reached in the panel, if any Moldoch 0 1 0 Feins 2 1 0 formal semi-circle and the entertain Batteries—Trenton, Swain-Eisenstein. Smfth- concrete ones were agreed upon. Miss Swain ft ft 1 Marzano 2 1 0 ment brought on a round of laughter Swain. Yurcisin I 1 0 Balabanow 1 2 o Ida Chantz made a suggestion to the Van Horn 0 0 0 Peragallo 1 2 o as the group in various ways imitated State Bowlers Hand o group that a similar conference be Dettmar 1 ftM cCartney 1 1 o the seniors and they tried to guess Students' Supplies, A rtist Material Dever 1 ft 1 Defeat To Rider held each year. This was heartily ap who each one was. The accordion was Stationers—Kodaks proved by the enthusiastic delegates Totals 3 ~7 5 Totals 12 ir> o played and the girls really put the On Tuesday, April 15, a bowling and a spokesman for the Montclair STATE .. ft ft 2 ft ft ft ft fti— 3 music majors to shame with their ren PANZER 711110 2 2 x—15 meet was held at Slocum's between DWYER BROS. delegation extended the invitation to ditions. State and Rider College with our col 117-119 N. BROAD ST. the rest of the delegates that Mont Of course last but not least came lege this time being the victor by 97 TRENTON, N. J. clair play host to such a conference the food which in part consisted of BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY points. next year. The Shippensburg delega hamburgers and the trimmings, po Those participating under the able tion, an out of state group from Penn [Continued from Page One] tato chips, and a concoction of ice leadership of Winnie Whalen were: SPORTS SHOES IN OUR sylvania, suggested that all the Penn Maurois, Andre. Woman Without cream and soda, but then, I can feel Smily (Charlie to you) Potopowitz, Bev sylvania schools be asked for next Love. your mouths watering already so I Wier, Ann Shelley, Dot Royce, Jane CAMPUS year's conference. At once all col November. 1945: won't speak any more of food. Bellis, Dot Bradley, Doris Fauver, leges within an easy commuting dis Costain, T. B. Black Rose. Miss Fish and Miss Hammond were Betty Grover, Beth Johnson, Edna SHOP tance were invited in the future. also there to enjoy the good time Janeway, Elizabeth. Daisy Kenyon. Yoos. Niggli, Josephine. Mexican Village. which I'm sure was had by all. Smartly Norway, N. S. Most Secret, by Styled 80 E. State Alumni Nevil Shute, pseud. Burman, Ben Lucien. Rooster Crows Phys. Ed. Girls Hilton, James. So Well Remem at Day. Pass Softball Tests Mayham & Silvers Continued from Page One] bered. February, 1946: INC. er L. Appleton, Jr., '39, and Mrs. John December, 1945: Cole, Maning. The Fifth Man. The Health and Physical Education S. Callery, '35; flower committee and Street, James. The Gauntlet. MacDonald, Betty. The Egg and I. Department of State continues to swell SPALDING SPORT SHOP able decorations, Mrs. Dorothy W. West, Jessamyn. The Friendly Per White, Max. In the Blazing Light. with pride at its progress by having Everything for Sports rerguson, '26, chairman, Mabel E. Hol suasion. Swanson, N. H. The Perilous Flight. recently accredited itself with having 15 N. WARREN ST. ies, '24, and Morris B. Shoemaker, Buck, Pearl S. Portrait of a Mar Hannum, Alberta. Spin a Silver Dol eight rated softball officials. There TRENTON, N. J. acuity; place cards, Anne Voss, '37; riage. lar. were twenty people who passed the lance arrangements, John E. Callery, White, Max. Tiger, Tiger. written test and of these eight suc 35; publicity, invitations, notices and March, 1946: ceeded in passing the practical test Telephone 2-9308 •egistrations, Mrs. Vivian B. Storer, Diana Luncheonette Marquand, J. P. Repent in Haste. which was given May 4. Those who chairman, Helen W. West, '08, Mrs. Roberts, Kenneth. Kenneth Rob made the grade are: Margaret Van Ewing Service Station Jharlotte P. Warfield, '38, Claire 19 WARREN STREET erts' Reader. Wart, Anne Connor, Mary Burke, Ger Lockey, '31, Dorothy E. Goetz, '33, Just Arrived: Tydol and Veedol Products TRENTON, N. J. trude Stuckel, Joan Stone, Winnie Ethel Dettman, '20, Mrs. Virginia T. Bottome, Phyllis. The Life Line. Whalen, Lorraine Schuckhaus, Mary 2091 Pennington Road Braun, J '44, Anita Michael, J '44, and Conklin, Groff, ed. Best of Science Colvey. Charlotte E. Sommers, May '44. Fiction. Orville G. Parrish, '36, president of McCullers, Carson. The Member of the Alumni Association, appointed the Fred'k W. Donnelly & Son the Wedding. iollowing nominating committee to Outfitters—Men and Boys Meeker, Arthur. The Far Away prepare the slate for the year 1946-4,: Music. Mrs. Charlotte P. Warfield, '38, chair 35 East State Street man; Chester L. Appleton, Jr., '39; Trenton, N. J. Ethel Dettman, '20, and William E. Phone 3-6710 Miller, '38. Mrs. Alice B. Sailey, '15, and John Cunningham, '30, were ap pointed to the auditing committee. PHOTO ART CO. COLLEGE The committee on resolutions is made Incorporated # up of Claire Lockey, '31, chairman; Mabel E. Hollies, '24, and Jack Mohr, 129 North Warren St. Luncheonette Trenton, N. J. Formerly "THE SHELL" PHONE 5389 Hoffman's Music Shop Complete Soda Fountain LTJCILE FRITZ Home of SEALTEST ICE CREAM SHEET MUSIC—RECORDS NEVER-FADE Photo Prints AMOCO PRODUCTS 137 East Front Street CAMERA REPAIR 1939 PENNINGTON RD. Tel. 3-3519 TRENTON 9, N. J.