C. S. P. MedalisA.t '33/34,' 36,' 37/38,' 41/44

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY VOL. LX, No. 10 All-College Play Cast Announced By Dr. E. G. Kuhn Madeleine Schneider To Portray Viola; William Hoagland, Malvolio

Kendall Hall again became the busy scene of thespian activity as the "Twelfth Night" cast was announced on Monday, February 11, and rehears­ als got under way. Madeline Schnei­ der has been selected for the leading role of the lovely, spirited Viola, who disguises herself as a youth, Cesario, and becomes a page. Viola's master, the romantic Duke Orsino, with whom she falls in love, will be played by Bill Staub. Ida Chantz will take the Dorothy Sands hole of the high-born Countess Olivia, with whom the Duke is in turn enam­ ored. Mischievous, gay Maria, the Impersonations Given Countess' gentlewoman, will be en­ Sophomore Class Stages Orchestra Concert Is Executive Board By Dorothy Sands, acted by Jane Miles. Largest Dance At STC Scheduled For Mar. 12 Central figure among the male mem­ Given rlans Ur Actress, On March 5 bers of the cast is William Hoagland In Many Years as the stiff-necked, self-righteous Mal­ The college orchestra will give a volio, Steward to the Countess. concert on March 12 under the super­ Memorial Gate Miss Dorothy Sands is presenting a Milton Leber as the chronically in­ It was Cupid's night on February vision of Dr. Monroe. Mr. William program of impersonations on March ebriated Sir Toby Belch, and Arthur 16 when the sophomores presented Berry will conduct the first three num­ Alumni Is Sponsoring Entrance their very successful dance, "Cupid's 5. Krinke, as his side-kick, Sir Andrew bers and Mr. John Krauss, the fourth Dedicated To Veterans of Two Frolic." "Vogue" once aptly said that she is Aguecheek, supply much of the hilar­ and fifth selections. Miss Jane World Wars ity of the play. They decorated the gym in the spirit Geschke has been selected as the stu­ the supreme contemporary mistress of of Valentine's Day with such decora­ Dick Wallace, music graduate, re­ dent commentator. impersonations. Today Dorothy Sands tions as red paper hearts and minia­ The Alumni Association of New cently returned from naval service in ture Dan Cupids. The most outstand­ The program consists of the follow­ Jersey State Teachers College at Tren­ is the only outstanding example of the the Pacific, and now taking a refresher ing feature, however, was the huge ing selections: "All Glory Be to God ton is sponsoring a memorial entrance gift of mimicry. course here at college, will lend his heart through which all the couples on High," from "Chorale Fugue," by in honor of the men and women who musical talents to the role of Feste. In the days when she was part of entered the gym. Johann Sebastian Bach; "Magic Flute served our country in World Wars I that happy group down at the Neigh­ Phil Angebrandt w"l be Viola's twin The dance was given in honor of Overture," by W. A. Mozart; "Thorn- and II. A sketch of the proposed plan rose Waltz," from "The Sleeping borhood Playhouse, her take-offs were brother, Sebastian; Edward Callahan Miss Graham, who is the class' ad­ is shown above. It will be located at as Antonio, and Leon Van Horn as the Beauty," by P. I. Tschaikowsky; the Pennington Avenue entrance to the hit of the tour. Later, when the viser. sea captain, complete the principals George Romanos and his orchestra "Dance Overture," from "Symphony the campus leading to Bliss Hall. In Grand Street company moved uptown of the cast. supplied the music. At the height of Concertante," by Burrill Phillips; Miss addition to the entrance itself are two and went on tour in "The Grand Street Mary MacMichael, whose extensive the evening, the class presented a Betty Ann Smith, soloist, "Warsaw waiting rooms for the convenience of Follies," critics soon found there were experience in leading roles of the two short program consisting of three ex­ Concerto," by Richard Addinsell. persons using the buses. Bronze none who could excel Dorothy Sands previous all-college plays well fit her cellent numbers. Court Hutchinson plaques will carry the names of all in this unique field. for the task, will be the all-responsible was the master of ceremonies. The who gave their lives in the two wars. student director assisting Dr. Kuhn first number was an interpretative Chinese Commentator It is hoped that alumni and friends She then stepped forth, offering in production and direction. ballet by Shirley Derrick, Phyllis Ry- of the college will support the project unique entertainments of her own de­ nearson and Pat Widdich. The theme of STC Play Married generously so that within a short time sign. Overnight they were a success. State Again Host of of the dance was Valentine's Day. For this dignified, permanent memorial Because these unusual programs were another number Adele Markoff sang Memories of a former all-college may become a reality. what the critics, for lack of a better I. R. C. Conference "How Deep Is the Ocean," accom­ play, "Lady Precious Stream," were The drive for the necessary funds panied by John Krauss, William Berry, brought back by a newspaper clipping for the entrance officially opens today term, called "one woman shows," Miss Richard Exley and Robert Escott. that Dr. Kuhn received recently an­ at the college when the president, Or- Sands has inevitably been grouped Representatives of Six Teachers Helen Hauser played a medley of nouncing the marriage of Miss Lily ville G. Parrish, presents the plans to with those ofher great solo entertain­ Colleges To Meet At Hillwood Gershwin. T'ang to Mr. Tinglin Shang, son of the Student Executive Board. Alumni ers: Ruth Draper, Cornelia Otis Skin­ May 4 General Chien Shang, Chief of the will receive prints of the sketch in color, pledge cards and return enve­ ner and Beatrice Herford. She be­ Chinese Military Mission in Washing­ "State Fair" Will Open ton. Those who saw the play will lopes. As soon as there is enough longs in the same grouping, however, The I. R. C. is planning on holding Tomorrow Night at 7:30 remember that Miss T'ang, a native- money pledged to warrant it, a com­ only because, like them, she offers a a conference of the New Jersey Teach­ born Chinese girl, made a guest ap­ mittee made up of representatives whole theatre in herself. There the ers College International Relations pearance as the Honorable Reader in from the Alumni Association, the Clubs on Saturday, May 4. The theme resemblance stops. Upon passing the gymnasium Satur­ "Lady Precious Stream." North Jersey Alumni Association and of the conference is to be "Are We day, March 2, at 7:30 p. m., a passerby the Seashore Club will make the final Miss Sands, unlike others in the Miss T'ang studied drama at Mt. One World?" and four panels will be will be welcomed into the gym by lilt­ decisions on the plans and estimates. Holyoke College and the University field of the one-woman theatre, came held simultaneously, discussing the ing music over the loud speaker. The of North Carolina, was awarded the from the professional stage. Her political, economic, social and cul­ big event is the freshman-sponsored Roland Holm cup for playwriting, and A. L. A. BOOK LIST CHOICE whole career has been in the theatre. tural, and religious phases of world "State Fair." If the music doesn't is at present a member of the Depart­ OF SIGMA TAU CHI GIFT unity. The program will also include tempt the observer, perhaps the pair She brings to her programs a gift as ment of Oriental Languages at Yale an outside speaker, who has not as of nylons offered as a door prize will an actress that makes critics rave University. yet been decided upon, a luncheon, a receive an ovation. The following books were selected over her, that makes audiences revel general meeting, and a program of When the stranger enters the por­ Her marriage took place at New for our library by the members of the in her. No others can do what she international dances. tals of the gym, he will be confronted Haven, Connecticut, on February 9. American Library Association. All of does; no ethers can compete with Members of the club are now at with the atmosphere of a carnival, or She was given in marriage by Dr. Y. the fiction books on the list were pre­ work planning and organizing the con­ sented to the library through the ef­ her. She has the unique distinction as the title suggests, "State Fair." P. Mei, acting president of Yenching ference at their weekly meetings. There will be fortune-telling booths, University, of which Miss T'ang is a forts of Sigma Tau Chi. Many of the of being a triple star, as an actress, Florence Gruber is general chairman fun houses, knick knack and food ped­ former graduate. titles are concerned with the prob­ as an impersonator, and as a one- of the Conference, Peter Kozushko dlers, flowers, entertainment, cake lems of inter-group relations which is Also—shades of "Lady Precious woman show. There is only one Doro­ heads the Subject Matter Committee auctions, basketball throwing, danc­ a subject of special interest here at Stream"—Hank Katz, who played the for the panels, and Doris Fauver is in ing to Bob Escott's swing band and State. thy Sands. male lead of Hseih Ping Kuei, recently charge of entertainment. Estelle many other diversions. Adamic, A Nation of Nations; returned to continue his studies on Nichols, Ann McCormick, Peter Ko­ A parade will be conducted outside Adams, A. Woollcott; Auden, Collected COLORED YOUTH CONCERT campus after serving in the navy for zushko and Rosiland Silverman will Kendall on Friday, March 1st, after Poetry; Barzun, Teacher in America; over two years. SPONSORED BY SORORITY serve as panel chairmen; Ben Gar- the class meetings. Bowers, The Young Jefferson, 1743- mize. Court Hutchinson, Deborah Sny­ The different curriculums are in 1789; Bromfield, Pleasant Valley; The choir from the New Jersey der and Helen Berger will each be a charge of the various concessions. The Caruso, Enrico Caruso, His Life and Manual Training School for Colored speaker on one of the panels. steering committee who is supervis­ The student body wishes to express Death; Costain, The Black Rose; Youth will sing at the assembly period The I. R. C. is anxious to have as ing "State Fair" as a whole is com­ their deepest sympathy to Dr. Barton Dickinson, Bolts of Melody; Dobie, A on March 8. This group is comprised many students of the college as pos­ prised of a representative from each in her recent bereavement. Her Texan in England; DuBois, Color and °f 45 voices and is especially good this sible participating in the conference. class. Bob Saum is the chairman of Democracy; Eskelund, My Chinese brother, Captain Howard Johnson, year since many of the men have re­ Anyone interested in international af­ the steering committee. Wife; Harvard University, General turned from the armed forces. fairs, who wishes to work on the con­ The chairmen of the various com­ U. S. Army, died in Italy. He had just Education in a Free Society; Hobart, This program is sponsored by Sigma ference, and is not already a member, mittees are cleanup, Alan Smith; en­ returned there from the United States The Peacock Sheds His Tail; James, Sigma Sorority who has also arranged may take part by attending the meet­ tertainment, Edward Nixon and Ger­ with Italian prisoners of war. The Cherokee Strip; Langley, A Lion a display in Green Hall on the negro ings on Wednesday, 3:00, in L215, or trude Miller; publicity, Ruth Brun- is in the Streets; Lattimore, Solution in art, literature and music. by getting in touch with Box 145. stetter, and decoration, Bette Grover. [Continued on Page 4] Page Two STATE SIGNAL

STATE il® SIGNAL That Shoe AgainI We feel that the problem of intergroup re­ -: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR :- lations is rather basic for national and world 44 Accuracy Above Appeal" unity. Our campus has been awakened to it for quite some time. We realize that similari­ Published Bi-Weekly for the Students and Alumni Dear Editor: Dear Editor: ties and differences exist in every culture, in by the every national group. But many times we for­ It seems to me that the attendance office is It is well to retain many of our customs and going to unnecessary measures in the handling traditions, for they often help to preserve val­ STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. get that intergroup relations doesn't simply mean the relations between the Greeks and the of excused absences. I speak in particular uable contributions of the past. Conversely it HJnfpred as Second-Class Matter January 9. 1930. at the reference to the fact that married men must is wise to accept new and better methods when Post Office at Trenton. N. J., under the Act of Chinese, or between the Italians and the Eng­ March 3. 1879. lish. Intergroup relations has a place right have an excuse from their wife if they miss they are feasable. Many of the things we value Subscription. $1.00 per year; Single Copies. 10c. For here, substituting national groups for the dif­ classes due to some unforseen emergency at in our everyday life are the result of change Advertising Rates Apply to the Business Manager. ferent groups on campus. We have already home. Surely, any married man in college fully and progress. Radios, automobiles, refrigera­ suggested that many of the isolated cliques realizes the necessity for attending as many tors, and new farming equipment are typical classes as possible. Everyone of these men, examples. No purpose is served in adhering Vol. 60 Friday, March 1, 1946 No. 10 would do well to come out of hiding and show a greater interest in school activities as a whether he is going through college on the to foolish or obsolete procedures. whole. Reactions have indeed followed in the G. I. Bill of Rights or going through on his Probably we can find more examples of out­ "I wholly disapprove of what you say but wake of this most humble suggestion. The own, is making countless sacrifices to do so. moded antiquities in our social conventions They, most certainly, aren't going to make than in any other phase of American life. In will defend to the death your right to say first thing that always happens when you be­ gin to question people is a degree of personali­ these sacrifices only to nullify them by petty crowded cities, men escorting young ladies it."—VOLTAIRE. zation. Everyone thinks that you have pointed absences. shuttle back and forth in an attempt to stay an accusing finger at him, and perhaps that This policy of written excuses is equally un­ between the ladies and the road. Women wear EDITORIAL feeling was so widespread because of the necessary for any other independent person hats and gloves on the hottest days of summer realization of the truth of the statement. We who is of legal age. By legal age, I mean any while men suffer the torture of tight starched Editor-in-Chief BETTE DAVISON, '46 wish to emphasize then, that at no time do we person that can be held responsible according collars, neckties and coats. J MARY ALICE MCNIERNEY, '48 ever intend to do any pointing. 'Tis no fault to law for his or her acts. Certainly, if the Here at college we have a rather unique cus­ Asst. Editors J B ENJAMIN GARMIZE, '48 of ours if the shoe fits. Pointing is a negative government trusts a person to follow rules; tom. Each Tuesday morning after the assem­ Sports Editor MAJOR MARLING, '49 way of achieving desired results, but criticism our school should do the same. If a person bly speaker has been introduced, five hundred Adviser C. R. ROUNDS may be constructive. Seldom did the Enlight- can't be trusted to obey the rules he will have people suddenly pop up in front of him like eners of the eighteenth century use any point­ to suffer the consequences the same as if a puppets. Some of the speakers seem quite Reporters—GORDON SMITH, CHARLOTTE FOSTER, public law were broken. startled, some bewildered, and others fright­ LELAND SMITH, ROBERT SUTTON, RODA MON­ ing tactics, yet the names of those called out The continuation of such a policy will most ened. Perhaps the next time we have assembly RO, MARIAN COSTANZO, BERNICE CONNOLLY, for ridicule was as evident as if it had been certainly cause a loss of respect by the student we should all say "Boo" upon arising and thor­ PAULINE ALVINO, CATHERINE MCGARRY, written in bold type. body for the attendance office. This policy is oughly frighten the speaker. If I were speak­ LEAH PARKS, DOROTHY BLOIS, BETTY SUSS- The intergroup relations that we advocate one that would be highly commendable in a ing in an unfamiliar place, and upon being KIND, FLORENCE GRAD, PETER KOZUSIIKO, for everyone is a little less of mine and a little high school. It does seem, however, to be a introduced, all the people got up from their EDWARD NIXON. more of our. It is so easy to forget that our rather childish policy in a college with a care­ seats, I would wonder why they were leaving Technical Staff- ANN MCCORMACK friends do not have the same interests that we fully selected, mature membership for a stu­ so soon. Certainly the last thing that would do. It is so easy to discard some of our friends dent body. enter my head would be that they were all ris­ BUSINESS that don't see things the same way that we do M. M. ing to greet me. Yes—what do we stand for? BUSINESS MANAGER FLORENCE GRUBE R, '46 or whose interests seem off the beam to us. MALCOLM GRAHAM. But they have the same right to enjoy Debussy ADVERTISING MAN AGER SANDY SANFILIPPO, '47 instead of Dorsey as you might have to rave Infirmary Diary CIRCULATION MANAGER MARJORIE WELLER, '48 over basketball instead of Brahms. (Remem­ Monday: Awoke early this springlike morn­ Dear Editor: Assistant Advertising Manager, ber, we don't point.) ing with a terrific cold. Evidently my sleeping In the short time that I have ben on campus, MARY AGNES COLL with a bottle of nose drops and a pile of kleenex one noticeable factor has caught my attention BEN GARMIZE. Staff—BETTY HILDEBRANT, BETTY LINABERRY, under my pillow had little transmutory effect. more than once, and that is the effect of a EDITH DANIELS, DOROTHY DANIELS, MADGE I bravely ventured to my first period class in rumor. TIBOLLA, JOYCE WIEDA, HOLLY PARIZOT, MARY American Lit. and paralleled Tom Paine's "The I suppose I should take the time to look in AGNES COLL, JEAN HAPP, ELSIE KOVACS, Crisis" with one of my own—I began to lose a dictionary for the proper definition, but I my voice. By the time the class began to HELEN MAEWSKY, MARIE DONOFRI, JEAN won't for I think my time more valuable. When discuss "The Age of Reason" I had done some we know how disastrous the effects are, why ASIIBY. =SIGN AL1TE reasoning on my own hook. Since I could bother with definitions. Adviser C. N. SHUSTER One step toward better inter-relations—They hardly breathe, barely talk, and felt terrible, In all branches of the service, men often admire American cans. here was my chance to take a day of delayed lived from day to day on rumors. Some of the action recuperation from exams. more common names used are: "Scuttle-butts," * * * Having made the momentous decision to go "poop," "what's the lash up?" "the dope," or A Message Is Answered Regimentation vs. Adventure. We may to the Infirmary (as my only place of refuge), "latest," and so on. Whenever greeted it was So the moon has been contacted! Will won­ be regimentated here, but I c an see the I retreated to the dorm. My overnight bag is customary to say, "what's the latest scuttle­ ders never cease? Now we can find out If it possibilities of adventure. duly packed, and although I forgot to put in butt, Joe?" when are we going to the states, my slippers and toothbrush, my current novel and so on. So all regard to the other indi­ is really made of cheese. If so, the food short­ * * * age will get a much needed break. is not forgotten. I'm admitted to the Infirmary vidual's health was gone. Can you imagine Wonder if she belongs to the "hubba hubba" as the first patient of the day, and since all is each student acting in that manner on the But what benefit will we mortals derive from club? Or was she just resting. quiet in my lonely room, I promptly go to sleep campus, would there be any end? it, you ask? Plenty, my friend, plenty. The for most of the day. "Ah, Sleep—blessed # * • There are some greedy individuals on cam­ fact that the ionosphere has been penetrated, sleep!" pus who thrive on rumors and think nothing with the ultimate result of saying hello to the Now I know why they have half fare Tuesday: Do they always wake you in hos­ less of it, but I call it murder! I don't think man in the moon, means much to us here on for the movies. pitals by turning on the overhead light? That's these individuals realize what they are doing

the earth. There is a thing known as the radio * * * enough to contend with from your next door in an attempt to gain social approval. The "block"—the points in space which refuse to neighbors at the dorm every day, without be­ expression, "To make a mountain out of a mole Ten of them all three years old. Russia is admit radio waves. As a result, the waves at ing taken advantage of when you're down and hill," will hold true in this case, for the origi­ present are forced to travel around the various way ahead of America on that. out. nal rumor is nothing like the last one repeated. blocks. Now it may be possible to break * * * Today I have developed a new symptom During the war. our government realized its through these blocks, and thus bring increased that might be turned into a talent. I can give danger, and underwent great pains to curtail Maybe they already know the secret of radio efficiency to us, and at the same time, a cough which sounds like the seals at the it and to make clear to the American people atomic energy. more and varied radio equipment. zoo who bark for fish. However, since even the consequences. Some of the common pos­ * * * Phys. Eds. can't balance a ball on their noses ters were, "A slip of the lip will sink a ship," Already some men have voluntered to fly to and I don't adore fish, I'll try to cure the cough. "The walls have ears," "Rumors breed by the the moon. Every day seems to bring us into Some people just naturally like center doors. My roommate came over today with a legiti­ millions," etc. Now that the war is over, must closer ties with the funny papers. In this day Guess the east door was crowded. mate ailment—she had a sty on her eye. But we forget all we have paid for, and some with and age, men like Buck Rogers and Flash Gor­ • * * she was unable to use that as a pretext to their lives? Can't we as future educators and don will become pikers. There may be inter­ visit me. Since then I've had to hold audi­ of average intelligence realize the danger of planetary communication in the near future. Did you notice how much space there ences with the kids via the window. That's rumor on campus and stop it? This day may be closer than many of us realize. was after 10? Or weren't you there either? the only way to send messages when you're I am of the opinion that the veterans along With His Nibs, Old Man Moon, answering the * • * trapped here. with the faculty are more capable of curtailing earth in two and one-half seconds, it would Wednesday: My plans to leave today are these rumors; for sometime during their ser­ I have my doubts about his advice to fellows seem as if he were eager to talk with us. All thwarted since I now feel worse than ever.. I vice, they have had to live with them. We are —or is it true what I have heard? these years without a voice in anything except maintain my morale by telling myself that after a minority, so therefore, the task cannot be Where do you come from baby, dear? the tides, and an occasional eclipse. Now he three days in bed, there has to be a turning completely up to us. It is the duty of each Out of the nowhere into the here. will be heard. point. A turning point there is, for the Doc person on campus to see that the character of * * * prescribes sulfa tablets for my throat. Now any one individual or group is not defamed Located deep in the hills of Shark River, I'm beginning to feel like a veteran of the war because of a rumor. He didn't come up to my expectations Belmar, N. J., Camp Evans Signal Corps what with this modern medicine and the head­ If it is the truth, let it be known, let us not as a poet—Not just because he didn't Laboratories have been going full blast since ache it's giving me. The nurse comforts me resort to underhand methods. have a beard, either. the beginning of the war. It was at Camp by anouncing that it just reacts on some people MICHAEL PALERMO. Evans, on January 10 of this year, that the first * * * that way. Of course, I have to be one of the lunar contacts were made. All the scientists He was a pleasant diversion from the usual, lucky ones. who worked on this project are under forty This would be a good spot from which to though. years of age. write a social column; from my window I can * * * Calendar tell which freshmen have been invited to what Herewith a short, snappy poem: What we need is an acquired taste for rush party. Imagine the intercollegiate scope March 2—Residents' Dinner, 5:00-5:20. the Inn. What Happened at Belmar covered in one day: from sulfa to sororities! 4H Clubs meeting, 1:30-5:00. * * * Thursday: The reading situation here is The moon is not made of cheese; State Fair, Gym, 7:30-11:00. That is to say, if we are starving we will be quite complete. I read my novel, "Earth and We found that out with ease. able to eat the food much easier than when we High Heaven," the first day and since then March 4—Ionian Supper, Norsworthy Recrea­ Radar saved us many steps, are half starving. I've almost completed the colonial biography, tion, 5:00-7:30. In just two and one-half sees. assigned a month ago, on which a report is due * * # early next week. March 6—Nu Delta Chi supper, Norsworthy No, that wasn't an atom bomb exploding. Recreation. Maybe that is what the Inn needs. At last my reprieve comes: I'm pronounced The person on your right just fainted, and fell Junior Class Hour Dance. Whale blubber and rice. fit to leave my foster home. I think some fast on that plate glass that was sold with a warn­ talking on my part influenced the decision. March 8—Philo Supper, Princeton Room, 6:30. ing. For the time being, I'm determined to take W. A. A. Swim Meet, Gym, 8:00- double precautions against colds. One in­ p g.—If you tell the editor that you read 9:15. firmary session is enough for a year, even this article, you'll lose another good friend. BUY VICTORY BONDS if I did pay my medical fee. March 9—Movie, "Captain Eddy," Kendall GORDON SMITH. MARY ALICE McNIERNEY. Hall, 8:00. Page Three Friday. March 1, 1946 STATE SIGNAL Personality Plus AleUPi . . Alumni Executive Board Persistence ARGUROMUTHOS SIGMA—The mem­ Met In Princeton Room bers of Argo are now making plans By BEN GARMIZE. for their second rush party. If you are the type of homo sapien At a meeting of the Executive Board of the Alumni Association held VIVIAN B. STORER, Acting Executive Secretary. GAMMA SIGMA — Gamma's alumni that gazes out of the window on a luncheon held last Saturday, February beautiful snowy day, when the wind on Tuesday, February 12, in the Princeton Room of the inn the presi­ Engagements Jan. '47 Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee Hurl- 16, was enjoyed by all. is howling and the snow is falling in burt, of Lakewood. have announced the They are now finishing their plans a horizontal blanket, gives a loud dent, Orville G. Parrish, appointed the Jan. '45 Mr. and Mi's. Louis H. Sa- marriage of their daughter, Dorothy groan of misery, and promptly jumps following committee chairmen for the piro, of 12 Stratford Place, New Bruns­ for their second party. Jane, to Lt. John Jayne Brinley, son back into bed and hides for the rest annual reunion of the Alumni Associa­ wick, announce the engagement of IONIAN SIGMA—Co-chairmen of Io­ of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brin­ of the day, then put this down, I as­ tion to be held the second week-end their daughter, Elaine, to Herbert B. nian's second rush party to be held ley, of Toms River, on Thursday, No­ sure you it holds no interest for you. in May: Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph on March 4 are Betty Mincli and Vir­ vember 29, at All Saints Church in I say put it down because I would be Charles E. Metzger, '28, General Gross, of Trenton. The wedding is ginia Kelly. Lakewood. Lt. Brinley attended Rut­ the last one in the world to try to chairman; Rev. Mainert J. Peterson, scheduled for the first of June. Miss NU DELTA CHI—Willa Lovett is gers University before entering the make myself a bore by intruding into '39, co-chairman; C. M. Jochem, '26, Sapiro has been teaching in the public general chairman of the second rush service and plans to return in Sep­ your privacy with such an unwanted chairman of programs and other schools of South River since gradua­ party to be held on March 6. tember. subject. All that can be said for that printed materials; Mrs. Virginia tion. Mr. Gross, a graduate of Rut­ THETA PHI—Doris Fauver was chair­ type of person is that he probably has Woods Peterson, '38, music chairman; gers University, class of 1942, served Birth man of Theta Phi's first rush party a weak constitution and a most de­ William E. Miller, '38, chairman of as a captain in the Marine Corps dur­ '40 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rutan, nee and Betty Lu Wittaker is chairman of cided lack of the poetic spirit. decorations; Mrs. Dorothy W. Fergu­ ing the war. He was recently re­ the second party. Elsie Cooke, announce the birth of a If, on the other hand, you be the son, '28, flowers; Miss Anne Voss, '37, turned from the South Pacific and dis­ The members now have their rec­ son, Peter Cooke, on November 11, type that on the same kind of morning place cards; Mrs. Vivian B. Storer, charged. ords of the songs that they sung in 1945. arises, literally flies into his duds, and '17, publicity, invitations and notices; the amateur show. John E. Callery, '35, dance chairman. Marriages dashes out into the newness of the Recent Discharges SIGMA PHI ALPHA—Announcement storm, hie thee a little closer. To you Members of the committees and '38 Miss Edith M. Unglaub, daughter Harold Y. Bills, '41; Earl D. Cole, has been made that Harriet Pear, I give a bit of time for an interesting plans for the reunion will be an­ of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Unglaub, nounced later. A meeting of the com­ '39; Paul Denburg, Ex. '46; Irving E. former president, is to be married on conversation. of 808 Livingston Road, Elizabeth, be­ mittee chairmen was held on February Gaskill, '43; Henry F. Hooper, '38; March 3. Meeting a storm is like meeting a came the bride of John I. Gardner, Rose Lieb is general chairman of 19 to formulate the general program, John W. Licsko, '39; Benedict Lo new personality, and as with people, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Gardner, the second rush party to be held on details to be worked out in commit­ Cicero, '43; Howard W. Parrish, '43; you have to meet it half way. Don't of R aritan Township, in a home wed­ tees. The date of the annual meeting Sydney Schilling. '38; Rebecca March 9. try to make friends with the attitude ding a t 6:30 p. m. on Friday, February and luncheon is Saturday, May 11. Schlam, Ex. '43; Harold Schaible, '35; SIGMA SIGMA—The subchairmen of of "Oh, I've met your kind before," for 16. Both the bride and bridegroom William Scorben, '37; Fred Stahuber, Sigma Sigma's first rush party are that will never do. Every storm is an are members of the class of '38 and '40; Morgan Van Hise, Ex. '45; Rich­ Alice Menta, Miriam Eberle, Agnes individual and has its own particular both hold master's degrees from Rut­ ard Wallace, '43. Jeannette and Despina Loukides. North Jersey Alumni gers University. Mr. Gardner is an talents to delight the observer. If you know your psychology you can instructor in biology and physics at To Meet In Newark The following service and ex-service now apply it, for now is the time you Rahway High School. After a short men and women cannot be reached as fynxdesitvUy NeAju-b . can see if ever it works, only try it The North Jersey Alumni Associa­ wedding trip in the South they will the recorded home addresses do not on yourself. Storms are like people tion of New Jersey State Teachers live a t the Livingston Road address. reach them and the service addresses THETA NU SIGMA—The fraternity in other respects, too. They are born, College at Trenton will hold its 52nd are no longer correct: held a special meeting on February Jan. '43 Miss Jane Van Iderstine, develop, have a youth, middle age, and annual luncheon meeting on March 30 19. During the course of the evening daughter of Mrs. O. T. Van Iderstine, William G. Betz, '38; Robert Brook, death, just as people do. In their at 12:30 o'clock at the Essex House '36; Joseph Cosgrove, Ex. '44; Rich­ final plans were drawn up for a of Sewaren, was married to Donald youth they may be capricious, boister­ in Newark. smoker to be held on Monday eve­ Martin Brundage, son of Mrs. Florence ard de Forest, Ex. '46; William Ennis, ous, blow in gusts, and play small de­ Mrs. Harold Dickinson, of Linden, '41; Bernard Gale (formerly Gold­ ning. Ideas were given in regards to Brundage, of Irvington, on Saturday, structive pranks that annoy and de­ recording secretary and chairman of the first Record Drive Dance on Feb­ February 16, at 4:00 o'clock in the berg), '39; William Hoffman, '32; Ed­ light. In middle age they are set in the program committee, has announced ward Magee, Ex. '44; Richard McCor- ruary 27 in order to insure its success. Forest Hill Presbyterian Church of their ways, grumpy, and relentless in that Dr. Eben C. Brink, a returned mick, Ex. '44; Charles Multop, '37; The active chapter is now twelve Newark. The bride is employed by their pursuing of an idea. They have chaplain, of the First Presbyterian Alvin S. Novie, '37; Leonard G. Pul- strong with Dick Wallis' return. the Home Life Insurance Company in the ability to expend their energy Church at New Rochelle, New York, len, '39; Elsie V. Tomkinson, Jan. '43. New York. Mr. Brundage was re­ PHI EPSILON KAPPA—A meeting steadily. They are the ones that give will be the speaker. His topic will Please send any information con­ cently discharged from the army after was held Tuesday, February 12,1946, at us steady rains or snows and gales. be "The Past Is Prologue." cerning the whereabouts of any of the Gable House. Pledgee "Red" McCann serving two years overseas in Manila. Just as there are some people that you Miss Marguerite A. Gulick, of 33 above to the Alumni Office, Trenton of the class of '46 was invited to Phi He is employed by the Standard Oil would rather stay away from, so are Yale Terrace, Linden, is chairman of State Teachers College, Trenton 5, Epsilon Kappa. "Red" completed his Company of New Jersey. there storms that fall in that same the luncheon committee. Mr. Fred N. J. pledgeship, hut was inducted into the general class. Tornadoes simply know H. Thomas, of Hawthorne, will preside army before being able to be initiated. Aug. '43 Miss Ina Lipman, physical no reason. Born out of unusual cir­ at the meeting. '39 Lester Blinn, of Trenton, a education major of '43. traveled across A brief discussion in regard to Intra- cumstances that affect the rest of their teacher in Franklin School, has re­ the country to the State of Washing­ Fraternity Council was held and pro­ existence, they are suffering from an cently welcomed Mrs. Glenna Chris­ I stood alone and quiet in the night— ton and was married to S/Sgt. Weldon posed changes in the constitution were inferiority complex because they know tine Blinn, of Nottingham, England, to G. Pearson, who has since been dis­ made. that they were meant to be only thun­ The breeze that brushed against my the States. Blinn, who was discharged charged from the army after serving Brother Ray Hoagland was elected derstorms and they begin a violent cheek was fair, on October 31, 1945, met his wife while 23 m onths in the Pacific. They plan as Phi Epsilon Kappa representative campaign to prove to the world that Though all around me was a world of serving with the Eighth Air Force. to s ettle in Spokane, Washington, and to the Intra-Fraternity Council. they are as powerful as anyone. You white, may be addressed 254-A Garden They were married a year ago in Rules regarding pledgeship were definitely do not wish to meet up with And sighing silver snowflakes filled Springs, Spokane, Washington, at February. discussed at length. one, unless you are really a trained the air. present. The brothers of Phi Epsilon Kappa psychiatrist and have read textbooks Jan. '45 Miss Audrey F. Smith is are doing their best to strengthen on Exceptional Storms. Otherwise the Jan. '45 At five o'clock in the after­ now Mrs. Ralph Evans and is teaching Oh, yesterday, it seemed to me that their belief of a stronger and better ensuing personality clash is liable to noon on Saturday, February 2, Miss in two elementary schools in Washing­ spring, brotherhood on campus. relieve you only of your pants if you Dorothy Alice Harris, daughter of Mr. ton, D. C., where she says she has With muddy paths and balmy sun, SIGMA TAU CHI—Wednesday night, are among the lucky. Every now and and Mrs. Samuel Harris, of Vincen- more of a socio-economic problem than was here. February 13, Sigma Tau Chi Frater­ then we meet up with a windy day. town, became the bride of Lt. William a physical-education program. Due to nity held its annual smoker at Borden- Even though the sun is out and every­ The sap was running in each living H. Hay, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. the policy of keeping the child in the town. one is happy, this type of character thing, George B. Hay, of Delaware Water home for the sense of security her "Mac" Graham acted as the master insists upon letting everyone around The air we breathed was clean, the Gap, Pa. The ceremony was per­ problems are many but interesting. of ceremonies and was largely respon­ know that he had arrived for a stay. sky was clear. formed in the Vincentown Methodist Feeling that in many cases the home sible for the unity of the program All the day he hangs around dashing Church with the Rev. C. Sinnickson, retards the child's proper develop­ which included a parody on the "Three around corners and even blowing yout But now the gentle, fatalistic snow of Port Norris, officiating, assisted by ment, the solution of the problems pre­ Bears" and a short comedy starring hat off to get attention, if you show Has given every barren branch a ruff, the Rev. H. Thompson, of Vincentown. sented could easily be a 24-hour a day Mr. Shoemaker. that you are the least preoccupied. Effectively has clothed the grass be­ Miss Mary Walsh, '45, of Cookstown, job if she didn't force herself to do After eating, George Hamilton took was maid of honor. Miss Dorothy otherwise. There are of course the weepy types low, several pictures of the group, and that greet you in the morning and Tuohey, '45, of Jameshurg and Miss Mrs. Evans is planning to go west in shortly after the group disbanded. Has turned each dogwood bud into Joyce Scheffold, '45. of Hackensack, the fall, where her husband has been don't seem to know what to do. In­ a puff— The fraternity is now looking for­ stead they stay awhile and every now were bridesmaids. All of the girls accepted in the University of Cali­ And so reminds us, when we would ward to a successful pledge period. and then start to sob for an hour or were members of Philomathean Sigma fornia to work on his Ph.D., and take forget, so. These types we can class as neu­ Sorority while in college. the work necessary for her master's. That aging winter has not left us yet. At present she is addressed 2706 30th rotic. They want to rain and yet they After a wedding trip, Mrs. Hay will St., S. E., Washington 20, D. C. Aleupi . . . are so afraid that they will wet some­ JOAN ROUNDS. resume her teaching duties at the one that they just cry from inner con­ ALLEN HOUSE—The girls of Allen Marlton School. Lt. Hay recently re­ '39 Earl D. Cole, Technician 5/c, flict. They never realize that every­ turned to the States after serving as House have been planning a social one can tell that in the long run they talents. You can always count on with the 11th Airborne Division, has schedule for the new semester. These them for a good show at any rate. a fighter pilot aboard the Aircraft Car­ been honorably discharged from the are nothing but absolute frauds. Most plans include a sandwich sale in Then we have the manic depres­ rier, U. S. S. Ticonderoga. He will armed forces and returned to the people pity this kind and carry along report to Alameda, California, for fur­ March, a luncheon in town for all an umbrella, though the unsympathe­ sive type. This personality is indeed Gloucester County Schools as indus­ house members, and a tea dance in ther duty. trial arts teacher. tic may show annoyance by grumbles abnormal and highly unstable. At the spring. times the sun is out in all its radiant In the service since February. 1943, and an occasional clenched fist as he Aug. '45 M iss Marian E. Yos, daugh­ BREWSTER HOUSE—Early in March Cole went overseas in May, 1944, and feels his new suit shrinking. glory while the character is in a fit ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Yos, of Brewster House will have a sale of was stationed at Oro Bay, New Guinea. In every society we find the drama- of meteorological elation. Then with­ Lambertville, became the bride of Lt. candy applies in the dormitories. Trained as a paratrooper, he took part tique. Authoritative and commanding, out warning he sinks into the depths John W. Moor, son of the late Rev. Gladys Breckwoldt is the chairman in of gloom and is just the opposite of and Mrs. William H. Moor, of Trenton. in the assault landing on Luzon in the these types suddenly loom on the hori- Philippines and also earned battle charge of the sale. son and literally take over. They in­ his former self. To mere mortals that The double ring ceremony was per­ Plans are also being made for a are subject to the caprices of his split formed in Christ Episcopal Church by stars on New Guinea and Leyte. His spire everyone with their acting which battalion was the first to travel from Parents' Open House Day to be held is often too realistic for comfort. personality he is one of the most in­ the Rev. Richard R. Houssell, rector on a Sunday in April. furiating of guests. of th e church. Miss Norma Patterson. Atsugi Airport, near Yokohama, into Thunderstorms fall into this class. ELY HOUSE—On March 3 the sopho­ Coming down the list we find the 45, of Bogota, was maid of honor and the city itself to prepare for the ar­ They are often well equipped with mores of Ely House will be given a artiste. He usually paints the canvas Mrs. Nelson Oram, '45, and Miss Doro­ rival of General MacArthur. prop men and they employ enormous thy Sands, '45, were bridesmaids, of the sky a pale spring blue that is following the reception whieh was irresistible. All his colors are pastels, held in the parish hall immediately and even his breezes are slightly on following the ceremony, the couple the temperamental side. His shadows left for Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Upon are ever so soft and the green of the their return they will reside tem­ trees is so new. A few high clouds, porarily in Vancouver, Washington, the result of a single stroke of his where Lt. Moor is stationed as a vet­ brush, stretch across the sky in wispj erinarian in the army. whiteness. Page Four STATE SIGNAL Friday, March 1, 194 6 Lions Split Annual Series With M Indians State's B rilliant S eason What Happened At W. A. A» News Blue and Gold Passers s. T. C. Trades Home Games Jersey City Game Defeat Conn. Hosts With Red and White State 52 35 Penn Maritime Acd. By BABS STUTS. What is the matter with the student By MAJOR MARLING. State 40 37 Princeton Seminary By EDWARD NIXON. By LEE SMITH. body of S. T. C.? Is it sheer laziness, The "Ackermen" added another State 67 41 Willimantic This is what happened! A group too much work or just other outside Traveling to Connecticut, their long­ chapter in the book of traditional State 46 44 Drew of ten men along with their coach est trip of the year, the men of S.T.C. journeyed to Jersey City. Why did interests that keep you away from Trenton-Montclair rivalry. This ri­ State 90 33 Upsala E. C. A. activities? You are always met and conquered two powerful valry has always been strong and they go? They went to put your teams from that state. State 44 54 Tilton General Hos­ school and your colors before all who complaining that the Phys. Eds. do this season has been a classical ex­ On Friday night the Lions met and pital (practice game) were there to witness their display. this, that, and the other thing—-why ample of it. don't you do something about it? The defeated a strong New Britain State State 49 38 Drew What was the outcome? Those who It was a battle weary Lion team Teachers in a good game. Smith don't know should be ashamed. The organization of W. A. A. activities is that took the floor at the Tribe's court State 41 44 Princeton Seminary paced the team with 11 markers. Bill outcome was a definite defeat once good but is it the fact that interest for the first game of the series. Swain State 40 32 Jersey City Swain, who tallied 10 points, again again for their opponents. How many lags after the first few times or does and Moreland were both suffering in­ played while suffering from an in­ State 77 56 Montclair victories has our team? It has yet to a compulsory thing make you shrink juries from previous games. Despite fected foot. He thrilled the crowd as State 46 37 New Britain be beaten by a teachers college. As from coming? Every college student these handicaps the team forged ahead should be versatile in accomplishment he time after time "swished" the nets State 57 53 Willimantic for actual numbers it was the twelfth to a 13-10 score at the quarter. The with his long set shots. Joe Yurcisin win as against one defeat. and this includes a variety of sports, drive continued through the second State 57 48 Upsala again played a sparkling game as he Now for the game itself. Teamed too. What athletic activities do you quarter with the Lions on the big end State 66 51 Jersey City dropped in 10 tallies. up once again were our three scoring want? of a 31-20 tally. Going into the third State 43 48 Montclair forwards—Staub, Smith and Moreland, Talking to a few of the general stu­ The men of New Britain gave the quarter the Indians strove to rally, who between the three of them totaled dents these points seem to be the home crowd a thrill as they were lead­ but were beaten back to end the quar­ 815 651 44 of our 66 points. Swain, as usual, main complaints: Class periods dur­ ing at the half 24-20. Early in the ter 52-34. Things were looking good was dead on his long shots and racked ing the seventh and eighth periods third period the men of State swung when with only one minute gone in up nine points. interferes with outside activity and into action and at the end of that the fourth quarter, Bill Swain and there are always too many people go­ Lions' Teeth In the first half the game was a con­ period were ahead 35-28. Again in the Jack Smith went out on fouls. Disas­ stant see-sawing affair. At the end of ing out for one E. C. A. while the fourth period the Lions continued to ter really loomed as Captain Nick Ku­ JACK SMITH 182 the first period we were on the short registration is limited. Also the same score and won going away 46-37. chova had to leave the game with a BILL STAUB 157 end 13-15. The see-sawing continued people take the same activity all the cut eye. The second team then took time not giving other people a chance, Trenton New Britain over with Van Horn and Yurcisin set­ BILL SWAIN 138 for the next quarter until at the half FldG FIG Pts FldG FIG Pts we were on the long side of a 26-23 or themselves opportunity to try some­ Moreland 1 0 2 Conlin 0 1 1 ting the pace. The Indians were ANDY MORELAND 107 thing new. Smith 5 1 11 Doom an 0 0 0 matched point for point as they strove score. Staub 3 2 8 Church 5 4 14 The third period saw the spark You want interesting programs, well Swain 5 0 10 T ravers 3 1 7 to overcome the lead. However, the let this be the start. March 16 is Kuchova 1 1 3 Maligomis 2 0 4 Lions' strong feeling of rivalry carried come to life and our team sparked by Yurcisin 4 2 10 Dwycki 5 1 11 our able captain, Nick Kuchova surged Basketball Flay Day and promises to Nixon 0 0 0 Harrington 0 0 0 them on to win 77-56. New Library Books be quite an event so let's see a good Van Horn 1 0 2 Fortunato 0 0 0 In the return game at our court, the ahead. At the end of the third period MacEvvan 0 0 0 Reimer 0 0 0 the issue seemed to be decided when attendance. Eisenstein 0 0 0 Tribe was out for vengeance and was If we all work together and try to not to be denied. The Lions took the [Continued from Page 1] the score stood 50-39. They continued Totals 20 G 46 Totals make our E. C. A. beneficial everyone 15 7 37 lead and were ahead 15-8 at the quar­ in Asia; Lauterbach, These Are the the State attack until the final whistle Timekeeper—Palermo. Scorer—Smith. proclaimed the end. The final score will profit. ter. Yet, the men of blue and gold Russians; Lewis, Cass Timherlane; State 66, Jersey City 51. I am extending an open invitation On Saturday night the men of State seemed to lack the spark that had car­ MacDonald, The Egg and I; Marshall, to all class captains to attend the next defeated a highly talented Williman­ ried them through their other games The World, the Flesh and Father State-Rider To Play At W. A. A. Board meeting. How about tic S. T. C. five, in a fast, close, thrill­ as the second quarter passed by. The Smith; Mauldin, Up Front; Mencken, a good turn out. We want your ideas, ing ball game. Swain & Smith, the Indians making the most of this, tied suggestions and help. Let's stop grip­ scoring twins, continued to pace the the score at the half 26 all. The sec­ The American Language, first supple­ Red Cross Benefit ing and do something about it. Re­ attack with 12 tallies each. Staub ond half proved to be a hectic nip and ment; Norris, Fighting Liberal; Pa- member it's up to you. played another good game "under the tuck affair with the Tribe winding up pashvily, Anything Can Happen. The men of our basketball team will boards," as he dropped in 11 points. in front 42-37, at the end of the third get the chance that they have been Smith played his greatest defensive quarter. Faithful fans yelled them­ Peattie, Immortal Village; Pinckney, waiting for all season. This chance State-Montclair Scores game as well as dropping in 12 tal­ selves hoarse as they watched the will come on Monday night, March 4, Three O'clock Dinner; Rama Rau, lies. It was his job to guard the big Lions strive to overcome the five point at Trenton Central High's gym. All Home to India; Robeson, African Season Montclair State scoring threat of Willimantic, that be­ lead. It was to no avail, however, as season long the fellows have been Journey; Russell, A History of West­ 45-46 48 43 ing six foot seven inch Jim McDonald. the Tribe racked up their fourteenth hoping for a crack at the high-flying ern Philosophy; Santayana, The Mid­ 45-46 56 77 Just the game before he had tallied win in thirty-five games with Trenton. "Rough Riders" of Rider. This inter­ dle Span; Schlesinger, The Age of 42-43 51 39 27 points, but with Smith covering his The team under Coach Ackerman city competition has always been keen Jackson; Shaw, Rickshaw Boy; Shel- 42-43 62 53 every move he made only two points. has made a magnificent record of 12 in the past. Let's all get out to Tren­ wins against two losses. It seems a labarger, Captain from Castile; Si- 41-42 42 40 The home club led 33-27 at the half ton High School and help cheer our shame that they had to drop the last monov, Days and Nights; Smyth, 41-42 lost won and had high hopes of defeating the team to victory. one. Those who saw any of the games Atomic Energy for Military Purposes; 40-41 39 37 highly publicized Trenton Teachers. always noticed the fine spirit of the Snow, The Pattern of Soviet Power; 40-41 36 39 All through the third and most of the T-E-A-M! team. They may have been outplayed Stegner, One Nation; Steinbeck, Can­ 39-40 37 35 T-T, E, E, E; A-a, M, M, M fourth period the Willimantic quintet nery Row; Stewart, Names on the 39-40 36 33 this year, but never outfought. Team! Team! Team! continued to lead, then in the last few Land; Ullman, The White Tower; 38-39 35 37 Trenton (77) Montclair (56) Fight — Fight — Fight! minutes a quick series of baskets by FldG FIG Pts FldG FIG Pts U. S. War Department, General Mar­ 38-39 37 39 Staub, Smith, and Swain put the visi­ Moreland 1 2 4 Kull 4 2 10 THE BACKBOARD! 4 5 Pats-m 4 o 10 shall's Report; Wallace, Sixty Million 37-38 58 34 tors ahead and as the game ended Smith 13 The backboard, the backboard, the Staub 7 7 21 Magginness G 4 14 Jobs; Welles, An Intelligent Ameri­ 37-38 62 47 Trenton was again victorious 57-53. Swain 2 1 K Regan 3 o 8 backboard's hot. 36-37 54 13 Kuchova 2 2 6 Handley 5 1 11 can's Guide to the Peace; Westcott, 1 1 You can't beat Trenton with the Trenton Willimantic Yurcisin 5 2 12 Walsky 0 Apartment in Athens; Willison, Saints 36-37 49 36 Eisenstein 0 1 1 Marquardt 0 0 0 stuff they've got. FldG FIG Pts FldG FIG Pts and Strangers; Wise, The Springfield 35-36 34 27 Van Horn 7 1 15 Lanzalora 0 0 0 'Cause when you're up, you're up, and Moreland 2 1 5 Selavka 3 1 7 Hoagland 0 0 0 Bessinger 0 0 0 Plan; Woodward, Tom Paine: Ameri­ 35-36 57 29 Staub 5 1 11 Catalano 2 1 5 MacEwan 0 0 0 Lippey 0 0 0 when you're down, you're down. 34-35 15 22 Smith 4 4 12 MacDonald 1 0 2 Nixon 0 0 0 ca's Godfather, 1737-1809; Wright, Swain 5 2 12 Brettschneider G 2 14 And when you're up against Trenton 34-35 Black Boy; Yank, The Army Weekly, 13 21 Kuchova 2 2 6 Seranton 4 3 11 Totals 28 21 77 Totals 22 12 56 Yurcisin 1 7 0 Cadow 2 0 4 you're upside down! 33-34 22 30 13 52 77 The Best from Yank. Van Horn 0 0 0 Boucher 3 1 7 TRENTON 31 MONTCLAIR 10 20 34—56 SHOOT 'EM HIGH! 33-34 21 27 Eisenstein 1 0 2 Tracy 1 0 2 Cerreto 0 0 0 Shoot 'em high, pass 'em low, 32-33 30 44 Trenton (43) Montclair (48) De Grange 0 1 1 FldG FIG 1 FldG FIG Pts Come on Trenton 32-33 25 29 Frankel 0 0 0 Moreland 3 1 7 Kull 1 0 2 Phone 3-6710 Let's go!! 32-33 22 30 4 8 Patson 0 0 0 Totals 20 17 57 Totals 22 9 53 Staub 0 31-32 34 26 Smith 8 2 18 Magginness G 3 15 Swain Regan 5 31-32 29 33 Timekeeper—Palermo. Scorer—Smith. Ref­ 2 2 6 1 3 Telephone 2-9308 eree—Ramsdell. Umpire—Kozlowski. Kuchova 1 1 3 Handley 1 2 4 30-31 28 31 Yurcisin 0 0 0 Walsky 9 0 18 0 22 MacEvvan 0 0 0 Marquardt 0 0 COLLEGE Ewing Service Station 30-31 28 Van Horn 0 0 01 Lanzalora 0 0 0 29-30 30 51 Eisenstein 0 1 1 Lippey 0 0 0 BUY VICTORY BONDS Hoagland 0 0 0 Bessinger 0 0 0 Tydol and Veedol Products 29-30 38 49 Nixon 0 0 0 Zisblack 2 0 4 Luncheonette 28-29 20 49 48 2091 Pennington Road 28-29 23 28 Totals 18 7 43 Totals 14 8 Formerly "THE SHELL" TRENTON 15 26 37—4.1 27-28 lost won MONTCLAIR 8 26 42—48 26-27 13 43 Diana Luncheonette Mayham & Silvers INC. 19 WARREN STREET Hoffman's Music Shop SPALDING SPORT SHOP LUCILE FRITZ TRENTON, N. J. Fred'k W. Donnelly & Son Everything for Sports COMPLETE SHEET MUSIC—RECORDS Outfitters—Men and Boys SODA FOUNTAIN 15 N. WARREN ST. 35 East State Street TRENTON, N. J. 137 East Front Street Tel. 3-3519 TRENTON 9, N. J. Students' Supplies, Artist Material Trenton, N. J. Stationers—Kodaks DWYER BROS. Phone 2-9426 PHOTO ART CO. Soups 117-119 N. BROAD ST. Phone 2-9788 Incorporated Sandwiches BARBER'S TRENTON, N. J. RECORDS—Classical and SNAPPY WINTER DAYS 129 North Warren St. Pops Sodas — Sundaes Trenton, N. J. Hot Bullion Hot Chocolate SPORTS SHOES IN OUR Victor, Columbia, Decca, Etc. PHONE 5389 Served with cockers CAMPUS AMOCO PRODUCTS FINANCE RADIO Booths Dancing Home of SHOP NEVER-FADE Photo Prints 18 S. Montgomery St. 1939 PENNINGTON RD. 2100 Pennington Road Smartly CAMERA REPAIR Styled 80 E. State Trenton, N. J.