jtfgW TERBSY Vi E TEACHER S COLL TRENTON STATE SIGNAL C. S. P. A. Medalist '33/34 '36, '37, '38, '4'41,3, '45, '46,'4 7, '48, '49,'5 0

VOL. LXV, No. 3 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950 Graduate School Exams To Be Held Give Address On Orient Football Squad Records Second Win Tests Will Be Given At Princeton Ex-MacArthm Aide To^speak At Of Season By Crushing New Britain On October 27, 28 WILL APPEAR HERE Tests of the Graduate Record Ex­ A report on the Far Eastern situa­ Csik Fires Two Touchdown Passes In 19-6 Victory; Two Trenton amination, required of applicants for tion will be given by Romney Wheeler, admission to a number of graduate Associated Press reporter, author and Tallies Come In Final Seven Minutes schools, will be administered at ex­ radio correspondent, at next Tues­ amination centers throughout the day's Assembly in Kendall Hall. By BOB PLOUDRE. country four times in the coming year, Mr. Wheeler, a former aide to Gen­ The Ackerman grid machine rolled Before some 2,800 spectators "Chick" Educational Testing Service at Prince­ eral MacArthur in Japan, will discuss and pressed at Southington, Conn., Csik brewed the State "T" a bit bit­ ton has announced. Communist undercover operations in last Saturday and when the white-clad Japan, which Wheeler believes is the ter to the taste of the Connecticut This fall candidates may take the foremen had blown the final whistle, GRE on Friday and Saturday, October key to Russia's plans for a Far East­ men and thus avenged the 19-0 set­ 27 and 28; in 1951, the dates are ern empire. the machine had registered State's back inflicted on the Staters last year. February 2 and 3, May 4 an d 5, August Mr. Wheeler has been an AP war second win of the season, a 19-6 vic­ Csik, star performer in State's 3 and 4. Since the GRE is not re­ correspondent in Europe, AP diplo­ tory over the New Britain Teachers. triumph over Kings College, fired two quired by all graduate schools, ETS matic correspondent in London, and touchdown passes during the course advises each student to inquire of his chief of the AP Bureau in Amsterdam. Committee-Sponsored prospective school whether or not he Mr. Wheeler then went to Japan to of the afternoon. The sharp-shooting is expected to take the test and, if so, administer General MacArthur's book- Movies Fill Open Dates Roebling gridder hit John Wash in on which dates. translating program. He is now re­ the end zone on the second play of The GRE tests offered in these cording his observations there in the the game for Trenton's first score. forthcoming book, "Stalin's Time Students Choose From Wide nation-wide programs include a test Don Donaldson picked up a New of general scholastic ability, tests of Bomb; Japan." Romney Wheeler Selection Of Good Films general achievement in six broad fields Britain fumble on the home team's 35 and after a ground play, Csik threw of un dergraduate study, and advanced The Motion Picture Committee, level tests of achievement in various Dr. Loucks Discusses Korean Situation which is a standing committee of the the 30 yard bullet to his hometown subject matter fields. According to Executive Board, is again endeavoring teammate. ETS, candidates are permitted several At International Relations Club Meeting to bring a good selection of motion New Britain came back to score its options among these tests. pictures before the students for their only tally in the first on a 30-yard Application forms and a Bulletin of The first meeting of the Interna­ supports Korean-U. N. action rather enjoyment. Prior to this year, movies Information, which provides details of tional Relations Club was held on Oc­ than U. S. neutralization of the For­ were merely used to fill in empty registration and administration, as tober 3 in the Princeton Room of the mosa crisis. dates in the college social calendar, STATISTICS OF THE GAME well a s sample questions, may be ob­ college Inn. Dr. Emerson Loucks and although they still fill in at times, Dr. Loucks presented points on both Neo tained from advisers or directly from spoke on Korea and related Far East­ definite dctes have bee-> set ; side in sides of the Chinese-Communist recog­ STC Britain Educational Testing Service, P. O. Box ern problems nition piublem, the importance of In­ each quarter for the presentation of First downs 11 5 592, Princeton, N. J., or P. O. Box 9896, Dr. Loucks explained the present dia, and the psychological problems motion pictures. Los Feliz Station, Los Angeles 27, Cali­ attitude of the Korean people toward confronted in Asiatic difficulties. John Pistolas, chairman of the com­ Yards gained, rushing . . 150 63 fornia. A completed application must foreigners, and related the lessons Following the talk, an informal dis­ mittee, urges students to take part in Yards gained, passing .. 87 145 reach the ETS office at least two which this nation has, in his opinion, cussion was led by Mr. Parks of the the selection of motion pictures by Yards lost, rushing .... 26 17 weeks before the date of the adminis­ learned from the present crisis. choosing from an approved list which History Department, the club advisor, Passes attempted 13 13 tration for which the candidate is 1. Russian imperialistic Commu­ and Karl Reuling, president. will be mailed to everyone. The re­ applying. nism must be re-evaluated. Local wars sults of this voting will guide the com­ Passes completed 6 8 are meant to exhaust the military re­ mittee in its choice of entertainment Punts 4 3 sources of the U. S. and those of our Mrs. Barker Attends throughout the year. However, the Av. distance, punts .... 36.3 26.2 State Students Learn western European allies. Sectional, desired film will not always be avail­ Conference In Europe Fumbles 1 4 not international wars, are to be an­ Conservation At Camp able and second choices must be ac­ Yards lost, penalties 90 70 ticipated. The U. N. does not have cepted. Therefore the committee is jurisdiction over disputes in non- Serves As Translator At not wholly responsible for the movies Lineups appear on page four. Stokes Forest Site Of Instruction member nations. International Meet shown. In Natural Science 2. It is to be to the advantage of Those dates which have already the United States to work through the pass from Vin Perrone to Herb Pen- Mrs. Beatrice L. Barker, foreign lan­ been scheduled for the movie commit­ Seven students and two faculty United Nations. U. S. strengthening guage instructor, recently served as tee are October 20, December 2, Janu­ noyer, climaxing a 70-yard drive. members attended the New Jersey of the General Assembly according to one of the French translators at the ary 20, and March 3. With seven minutes left in the game, School of Conservation at Camp Wa- Warren Austin's plan would bring the International Conference of University Trenton tallied twice. The first score palanne in Stokes Forest from June 19 attention of the U. N. to trouble-areas Women held in Zurich, Switzerland. to 29. The school is sponsored jointly within twenty-four hours. Congress Radio And Television of the period came when Frank Torro, The theme of the conference was by the State Department of Education New Britain hack, bobbled a quick "Human Rights." and the Department of Conservation Is Orientation Topic kick and Bill LaRue recovered on the and Economic Development. 'Geographic Illiteracy' While in Europe, Mrs. Barker con­ New Britain four. A short pass, Csik ducted a group of American educators Dr. Victor L. Crowell, head of the Is Assembly Subject The special topic for the October 18 to Charlie Fleck, broke the tie and on a tour of England, France and Italy, meeting of the Freshman Orientation Joe Pino place-kicked the extra point. Science Department, and Dr. William concluding the trip with a five weeks H. Haus doerffer were members of the "Geographical Illiteracy—A Clue to group will be "The Use of Radio and Later Trenton took the ball on New stay in Switzerland. She stated that Television in Carrying Out the Pur­ Britain's 34 on downs and seven plays teaching staff. The staff was com­ World Misunderstanding," was the tourists unable to speak a foreign lan­ posed of faculty members from all of topic of Johnson E. Fairchild, who was pose of Education." This year's class later Pino bucked the New Britain guage were at a decided disadvantage, will be the first to have this topic line for three yards and a touchdown. the New Jersey State Teachers Col­ the scheduled speaker in assembly on as much profitable enjoyment de­ leges a nd employees of the U. S. De­ Tuesday. presented. Mr. Edward Stasheff, Tele­ The Blue and Gold force will be pended upon this ability. vision Director of WNYE, the broad­ out looking for its third straight vic­ partment of Conservation. Mr. Fairchild is the head of the Di­ Courses in French, German and vision of Social Philosophy at Cooper casting station of the Board of Edu­ tory of the current campaign when it The students from State that at­ Spanish are offered here, and Mrs. stacks-up against the New York Ag­ Union and chairman of the Cooper cation of New York City, will be the tended t he school were: John Brogan, Barker strongly urges students to take speaker. gies in an away game this Saturday. eter Parisek, Patrick Parenty, Mary Union Forum which conducts a series advantage of the opportunity to save of forum lectures. He has traveled Dr. Lycia O. Martin, director of the her, Blanche Lawton, Ruth Scheese time and money later. Academic orientation course, said, "It is fitting and Julius Toth. Six of these attended extensively in Hawaii, Alaska, the credit is given for each semester's West Indies, Palestine, Iran, China, that future teachers should become Council Holds Open rough scholarships financed by sev­ work. This credit can also be used aware of the purposes of all agencies eral campus organizations. India and Burma. later towards post-graduate points. devoted to the spread of truth." House For Students BAND MARCHES AT KINGS COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME Apgar Society Holds On Tuesday, October 3, the Commut­ ers' Council held an Open House in First Meeting Of Year the newly decorated girls' Commuters' Room. Punch and cookies were served The Apgar Society held its first to all students and faculty who at­ meeting of the year October 5 in tended. Peggy Ryan and Peggy Guen- reen Hall. Under the guidance of ther were co-chairmen of the affair. r. C rowell the Society's new officers At a recent meeting, the Council were elected and a program planned elected the following officers: Presi­ tor the coming year. dent, Jean Poinsett; vice-president, The organization, named after Aus- Jane Andreas; secretary, Eileen Za- nt li Apgar' termer science instructor jaros, and treasurer, Connie Ange- t the Trenton Normal School, is brandt. rmed to encourage interest and ama- The Council is currently working on r research in mathematics and plans to put a bench at the Memorial science. Gateway for those students who must pnt!LStUdent8 who are interested are wait for buses. They are also pro­ Meoti 6 f°r memt)ership in the group, ceeding with the sale of tickets for dun mss? wil1 b® held every other week the All-College Revue. Jane Andreas luring the Thursday E. C. A. hour. Pictured above is the Band as it appeared at the opening football game against Kings College. Members are wearing neio is chairman of the committee this uniforms purchased with funds appropriated by the Student Cooperative Association last spring year. Wednesday, October 11, 19 50 STATE SIGNAL Page Two Many Movies In And Around Trenton STATE SIGNAL COMING EVENTS Tuesday, Oct. 17—Elementary Depart­ "Accuracy Above Appeal" Offer Superb Source Of Entertainment Published Bi-Weekly During College Session for the Students and Alumni by the ment Tea, Allen House. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. Thursday, Oct. 19—H. & P. E. Dinner, Next Few Weeks To See Variety Of Good Shows Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9, 1930. at the Post Office at Trenton. N. J., In Social Room. under the Act of March 3, 18<9. In Numerous Nearby Theatres Subscription. $1.00 per year; Single Copies. 10c. For Advertising Rates apply to Friday, Oct. 20—Youth Fellowship the Business Manager Meeting, Inn Lobby, 6:45. By JOAN TURNER. Movies, Kendall Hall. "I wholly disapprove of what you say but will defend to the death your right to say it. filmed in and around Lawrenceville, Voltaire. As a source of entertainment, the Saturday, Oct. 21—Football at Kutz- movies are continuing to offer a va­ just three miles from STC. The EDITORIAL town, 2:00 p. m. riety of shows to the American public. theme about which the picture re­ Editor-in-Chief Cornelius Kennedy, '51 Soccer at East Stroudsburg, The college students who may wish volves is Lawrenceville School and Managing Editor Peter Vroom, 2:00 p. m. to take in a couple of shows within the the trials and tribulations of young New Editor Beverly Beyer, 51 Wednesday, Oct. 25—Soccer vs. Seton next few weeks will find a good se­ hoys away from home. "The Happy Associate Sews Editor Pat Mayhew, 53 Hall, home, 3:30 p. m. lection. Years," adapted from "Lawrenceville Reporters—Dick English, Victoria Verelli, Betty Sue Basch, Frank English, Gene Kappa Delta Pi Dinner, Inn So­ The Lincoln Theatre, Trenton, is Stories" by Owen Johnson, should o f­ Best, Janet Warner, Marion Cawley, Irene Kilcheski, Myra Lindenbaum, Sally cial Room, 6:30 to 9:00 p. m. presenting "The Happy Years" in fer a pleasant movie experience. Rheiner, Judy Clinch, Kay Loder, Barbara Miller. Friday, Oct. 27—Youth Fellowship technicolor, starring Dean Stockwell Also within a few weeks, various Sports Editor • Joseph Tylus, 'ol Meeting, Inn Lobby, 6:45. and Scotty Beckett. This picture, theatres will offer "A Life of Her Sports Reporters—John Giubilato, Howard Bueschel, Lorraine Crum, Bob Ploudre, Phi Epsilon Kappa Barn Dance, aside from being entertaining, should Own," a story of love and sacrifice George Trenholm. Gym, 8:00 to 10:30 p. m. he of special interest to those living with Lana Turner and Ray Milland. Feature Editor Watson, 51 Saturday, Oct. 28—8 to 10:30 p. m. in this vicinity, for the scenes were For those who prefer suspense and Associate Feature Editor I>at Stewart, intrigue, "Sunset Boulevard," with Feature Writers—Irene Gaydos, Jo Farinella, Terry Bago, Ruth Keller, Rita Near- Gloria Swanson, "Union Station" a nd ing, Joan Adelberg, Marcia Alpern, Dick Strucker, Tom Dolan, Joan Turner, "Three Secrets" are the ones to see. Lee Steelman, Catherine Sullivan, Ellen Ortleib, Betty McGowan, Grace Cava- Investigation Discloses Unique Habits Of A musical currently showing is "Three lieri, Lois Bedford, Shirley Alef, Carol Schlosstein. Little Words," which will soon pl ay Typist Dorothy Oest, '54 Commuters On And Off State's Campus at the Colonial Playhouse in Hopewell. Cartoonists Dave DiGiamberardino, '53; Dan Samel, '52 Theatres in this vicinity are m any. Photography .... Howie Newett, '53; Tom MacEwen, '53; Graham Wilson, '54 By A. COMMUTATOR. In Trenton, the most modern are th e Adviser Dr- A1£red Holman For administrative purposes the stu­ to Chandy's or Barber's (vitamins are Lincoln and Trent on North W arren, BUSINESS dent body is divided into two cate­ supplied by greaseburgers and caffein). the Mayfair on East State Street, and Business Manager Muriel Coward, '51 gories: resident and commuter. Since d. Teachers think of the commuter the Capitol on South Broad Street. Advertising Manager Betty Guldin, 51 the species resident needs no defini­ as the best prepared student in the For comfort and conveniences, the Circulation Manager Jane Summers, 53 tion by virtue of its obvious and con­ class, since he always gets to the re­ "Playhouse" in Princeton and the Adviser Dr- 0arl N" Shuster, '13 stant association with the college, the served shelves before any resident can "Hunterdon" in Flemington offer an species commuter by its flighty dis­ deploy the reserve books to the dorm. enjoyable evening. The Colonial Playhouse in Hopewell VOL. LXV WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950 No. 3 position should he defined. e. Dress of the commuter is not Any definition of the term, however, Collegiate since his evening rides home is also relaxing. The Lawrenceville would he more accurately arrived at are with people in the field, i. e., doc­ Drive-In, which changes its shows if we considered various phases of the tors, lawyers, plumbers, and members every two nights, is located not far LETTER TO THE EDITOR conduct of the monster. of the Third Estate. from here on U. S. Route No. 1. The a. From eight-thirty to nine the blue From this comprehensive definition Trenton Transit buses will take you and green smoke belching from the we deduce that the commuter is a to Trenton or Hopewell with a the atre September 19, 1950. commuter's ears and nostrils is simply curious fellow. Without him the at either end of the line. a relief process by which the com- State campus would never he con­ Whatever afternoon or night you To the Editor of the State Signal muter disposes of the diesel fumes as­ sidered one of the more important should desire to see a show, you'll he State Teachers College similated from his twenty-minute wait zoos of the Eastern States. able to see a good one not far Trenton 5, New Jersey on some nice comfortable street cor­ ner. Dear Sir: b. The group calisthenics held in Backing Of Colleges Urgently Needed The extreme pleasure of receiving the first SIGNAL of the front of the strategically located candy machines from ten-forty to ten-fifty To Make 'Crusade for Freedom' Success 1950-51 year was somewhat dampened for this alumnus by your o'clock is merely the brunch line form­ editorial "Soldier or Scholar?" While I would disagree with your ing. This is the only activity the com­ implication in the first paragraph that the Truman Doctrine, Mar­ muter enjoys since he considers By CLAIRE WATSON. shall Plan, and North Atlantic Pact add up to "appeasement,' my shredded wheat cakes, Goober's De­ Have you heard of the Crusade for women are well known to the greater concern is with the implication of your second paragraph. hydrated Jimmy-Covered Peas, and Freedom? of their countries, Russia's puppet na­ "The American scholar," you write, "has a task to do, too. It Ersatz Chocolate, delicacies only he is It's pretty important—this Crusade, tions. Who could he more effective is simply to complete his education." My impression that this is a privileged to enjoy. because it provides a way in which we, or more truthful in a broadcast than c. Lunch finds the best developed here at State, without moving from such leaders? passive and negative definition of the task of the student is rein­ thumbs of the campus wiggling a ride our cozy nooks can be responsible for The broadcasts receive 100 per c ent forced by your further comments that "a lack of education" _ is a direct blow at the infamous Iron reception in the satellite countries, responsible for dictatorship, political corruption, and susceptibility Curtain, at Russian aggression. and in Russia herself so many tran s­ to subversive propaganda. In June, 1949, the National Commit­ mitters are required to jam the air No one has yet proved that education as such is a protection tee for Free Europe was formed, prin­ that Russia's own propaganda suffers against these evils. Germany, in 1939, was probably the best edu­ THETA NU SIGMA cipally to set up a broadcasting sta­ from a deficit of transmitters. The Theta Nu Sigma chorus has al­ tion in Western Germany. This sta­ This is an appeal for campus ac ­ cated nation on the continent of Europe. Among the weakest ele­ ready begun rehearsals for the annual tion. Some campus organization ments of France in 1940 were some people who were well-educated. tion broadcasts the voices of European Commuters' Council all-college review, leaders who have escaped from the should snatch at this golden oppor­ Certainly those who were drawn as leaders or dupes into Com­ November 4. The chorus is rehearsing Russian area. The programs present tunity to aid in the actual a munist-affiliated movements in this country have not been distin­ an arrangement written by chorus di­ propaganda, just as smooth and clever against totalitarianism. guished by a lack of education. rector A1 Bazzel, a medley by Tom as Red borscht. This is retaliation in For those who do not wish to p a It is not education in itself that can make the difference, but Patton, and an original song written kind, or a fight-fire-with-fire operation. ticipate in the Crusade a recruiting kind by A1 B azzel with lyrics supported by All of these broadcasting men and officer will be found in any mailbox. the of education. Positive, free, vigorous education obviously Wally Woodruff, "50." produces different kinds of citizens than education which is routine, The Theta Nu Swing Band is mak­ dull, dogmatic and passive. Education which is a pursuit of truth ma Tau Chi birthday party. Bill Burke ing a great contribution to the social was appointed chairman of the Recre­ Water Boy Finds Victory is different from education as something that catches up with one life of the campus by furnishing very in fulfillment of academic requirements. Education that is the use ation Committee for this gala affair. talented, inexpensive music for dances The party will be held at Hopewell Lightens Heavy Bucket on campus. The fraternity hand has of the classroom as a laboratory for affairs of the world is needed Manor, the tentative time and date, already played at the Freshman-Sopho­ more than the ivory tower, well-insulated. 8:00 p. m. October 28, 1950. It will more party, the Phi Alpha Delta hour By ELLEN ORTLEIB. The task of the American student, matriculated or not, should he a closed affair, limited to the fra­ dance and the Goode Geographic So­ They fooled me! For three ternity brothers and their guests. 11 be a whole-hearted effort to discover how he can contribute to a ciety's hour dance. I had been carrying water for , better world. That is his individual and personal task, and the The fraternity was greatly saddened and faithfully answering their eve., function of the teacher is to help him accomplish it. To submit, by the re-induction of reservist Joe desire. But never did I think ttofiff as it were, to a regimen of a process ending in the B.S. degree, is Lacik into the U. S. M. C. Joe, a half­ could do it. Why, I watched them - PHILO SIGMA hardly a task worthy of him. back for the STC Lions for the past hours out on the field running, en- two years, had also played a hot sax Philomathean Sigma staged their passing, and going through them Faithfully, for the swing hand as well as being fashion show last evening in Allen tire routine, and never dreamed House drawing room. a member of the chorus. Joe joins would do it. MORRIS SCHAEFER (Class of Jan. '43). Most of the girls of the sorority so ho' the service of Uncle Sam with another The big day came, and it was acted as models and seven males were fraternity brother, Bob Williams, who I thought those fellows wou Editor's Note: was activated into the army from his escorts for girls appearing in formal marched scenes. off the field. The hand reserve status this summer. the field as I carried in my wa tei A misinterpretation is involved. I strongly deny any implica­ THETA PHI SIGMA TAU CHI towels, and then out those tion that the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan and North Atlantic Theta Phi held their first meeting came, running with their hea s Pact add up to "appeasement." The first meeting of the 1950-51 sea­ of the year September 21 on Sigma son was a busy one for the brothers My statement to the effect that the task of the American Jau Chi Island. In addition to the The kick off. The game had of Sigma Tau Chi. There were meas­ Th e3 meeting there was a barbeque and Why what happened? , {®otlaii, scholar is simply to complete his education was based on the assump­ ures left from last season to be cleared tion that the scholar is receiving a true education, i. e., a positive, watermelon party. were playing a game of real ej up, in addition to several new activi­ In a matter of minutes wei I"1B"".C1 "•> liberal education which will produce citizens who are both energetic ties that were started. ARGUROMUTHOS SIGMA On Sunday, October 8, Arguromuthos a touchdown. The thought and courageous in promoting our democratic way of life and peace By far the most important decision e e held their picnic at Washington's might possibly win this gam ® ssF in the world. Lack of clarification of the word "education" was the made by the members was in relation Crossing. The affair was co-ed. Mar- my mind, but I calmly cast it as to the fraternity brothers who have cause of this misunderstanding. I firmly believe, however, that jorie Austin was general chairman completely impossible. been called to active duty in the armed such an education is a very real protection against the evils men­ and Joan Demeter was entertainment But then my boys scored tioned in the editorial. forces. By a unanimous vote, it was chairman. decided that these members will be touchdown and history was To the contrary of being in disagreement on the matter in ques­ Softball relays, competitive races Everyone knew that for kept in contact with the college and hdoWnS tion I feel that you and I are actually members of that group which and group singing added to the day's toncn; fraternity by the corresponding secre­ STC hadn't scored two ""tttig«tf[ holds passive education in complete abhorrence and as such should entertainment. Joyce Thom pson one winning game, and the ^ tary. In addition they will be sent a played her ukulele. Soon the I do all in our power to arrive at an understanding in matters such copy of Sigma Taupics, the fraternity were madly cheering. as this. year hook. Di. McLees is faculty advisor, and was over and I realized that th« belli CORNELIUS B. KENNEDY. Plans were made for the annual Sig- was assisted by other members of the for which I had the honor faculty. water boy, had won. Wednesday, October 11, 1950 STATE SIGNAL Page Three Autumn Signal Reviewer Sees 'Peter Pan' As The pungent odor of damp earth In early autumn Entertaining And Well-Acted Classic Brings memories of other days, General New s Foglia, Alice 0., J. '29 '15 Mrs. Faith Yingling Knoop's Days all but mex-ged with time. Jean Arthur, Boris Karloff Head Star Cast; Technical Foody, Mrs. T. J., '34, nee Druck, The turning of a sodden leaf, latest book, "Lars and the Luck Ida M. Devices Give Spectacular Effect The yielding, breaking of a stone Stone," a story ot a Lapland boy, has Foote, Ethelwyne, J. '09 Decayed by moisture been pu blished by Harcourt, Brace and Foran, Katherine, J. '92 Disturb my hold upon the present By PAT Co. The New York Times featured Forbes, Mrs. Edward O., J. '14, nee STEWART. And with a rush, return me, During the fall, some of us may an illustration from this book and Dey, Frances M. attraction of the city iV its theatre Trembling, to the past. have the opportunity to spend some headed its juvenile reviews with it on Forcina, James J., '38 world, a review of one of the current J. E. C. Sunday, September 17th. The book Ford, Gertrude, F. '19 time in New York. Since a major plays might be helpful and interesting. is for the 9-12 age. Mrs. Knoop lives Ford, Mrs. Gladys M., F. '23, nee One of the longer-run hits is James at 6 Ozark Point, Little Rock, Ar­ Preston, Gladys L. M. Barrie's "Peter Pan," a play which kansas. She was given an autograph Ford, Lina, J. '08 Science Department Assistant Sees long has been a favorite of audiences party in the Arkansas Baptists Book Ford, Lizzie E., J. '09 both young in age and young in heart. Store on September 8th. She is the Ford, Mrs. Mabel G., J. '09, nee Gra- College As Opportunity For Research This spring, a revival of the classic author of 130 published articles and vatt, Mabel G. came to Broadway and has been play­ three novels and has been requested Forer, Mrs. Florence R., J. '33, nee The last and one of the youngest Treuting feels he will be closer to ing to a capacity house through its by her publisher to write a sequel to Roberts, Florence members added to our faculty is Mr. his work helping to prepare future long run of weekly perfoi*mances. The cast—headed by Jean Arthur her la test book. Forman, Laura, J. '81 Herbert Treuting, assistant in the teachers for their careers. He also and Boris Karloff—plays with humor '47 Dav id S. Goodman has been Forrest, Harriet L., '35 Science Department. believes that a college provides more initiated into membership of Alpha Forsyth, Ruth E., J. '22 and a fine feeling for the imaginative Mr. Treuting has a B.S. and an opportunities for research and puts Chapter, Delta Pi Epsilon, the hon­ Fortsch, Rena, F. '26 one in closer contact with the import­ and unreal. As Peter, Miss Arthur is M.S. degree from Rutgers. During the orary graduate fraternity in business Foster, Mrs, Adele C., '39, nee Croes, ant people in the field of science. thoroughly convincing. She is funny, education. He is majoring in the Adele M. war he saw four years of action with Mr. Treuting and his wife reside in gay, pathetic and brave, but always higher education phase of business Foster, Mrytle E., J. '30 the Army's famed Ninth Division of the Veterans Cottages on campus sincere in her role of the little boy education and working toward an the Infantry. wherein may be found a miniature who didn't want to grow up. Mr. M.A. degree. Although Mr. Treuting originally in­ aquarium reflecting many years of Karloff, as both Captain Hook and Engagement tended to teach in high school and developing his favorite hobby collect­ Mr. Darling, is alternately blood­ '40 Announcement has been made of actually did teach general science and ing odd and unusual marine life. curdling and quiet, but in either role the engagement of Miss Nancy B. biology at Wharton High School, his The Army has granted Mr. Treuting fulfills the audience expectations of fine acting. Marcia Henderson is a Waugh, to Jean Pierre Jaques of Foulks, Eva S., F. '99 experience teaching at Rutgers con­ a six months' deferment which we Geneva, Switzerland. The marriage verted him to college instructing. hope (almost as much as he) will be charming though slightly mechanical Foulks, Mildred F., J. '30 Wendy; and Norman Shelley doubles will take place at the American Church Foulks, Sara E., J. '00 Teaching is his first love and Mr. changed to a permanent one. in Geneva, on Saturday, October 21. authentically as the nurse-dog Nana Fox, Mrs. Horace W„ F. '19, nee Ward, and the alarm-clock ticking crocodile. After vacationing in Trenton for the Iona M. summer, Miss Waugh returned to New Assistant Professor Of Education The little boys in Peter's band have a Francis, Mrs. Helen L., F. '91, nee marvelous time running around the Europe to continue her musical career. Lylburn, Helen I. stage, and give a fine perfoi-mance Weddings Franz, Anna, J. '15 Lists Fishing, Reading Among Hobbies besides. Their antics are one of the '46 Mi ss Vivian J. Green was mar­ Frazee, Minnie T., J. '03 ried r ecently to Mr. William S. Mills. highlights of the play for the children Freas, Ruth V., J. '14 Mr. Lawrence E. Ely is a new assist­ out-of-doors, and particularly of sports. in the audience. '48 M iss Frieda Ruddick became Frederick, Mrs. Halsey, J. '08, nee ant professor of education here at Fishing is one of his favoi'ite hobbies. The costumes and scenery for the the bride of Mr. Louis G. Dieterich on Boquet, Celina B. Trenton State Teachers College. At While in school he played football and production are especially well done; August 26, 1950. The bride teaches Frederick, Watson K., J. '21 our opening assembly Mr. Ely was baseball, being a letterman in both for example, the bold colors of the commercial subjects in the Woodbury Freedman, Marcy, '42 introduced to the student body. Since fields. Mr. Ely has also done some pirate ship and the softer shades of High School. Mr. and Mrs. Dieterich Freilich, Emma, J. '28 then many have gotten to know him coaching in these sports. the nursery help create the mood de­ are now living at 352 S. Jackson St., French, Mrs. Henry, J. '24, nee John­ better through his classes in genex-al Our new assistant professor of edu­ manded by the action and dialogue. Woodbury, N. J. son, Genevieve psychology and principles of secondary cation finds the classes here pleasant, Leonard Bernstein has written a '49 Miss Eleanor J. Kinney of Phil- French, Mrs. J. L„ J. '06, nee Ander­ education. and the students responsive and sym­ score—incidental music and lyrics— lipsburg was married on September son, Cora V. Mr. Ely was raised in Texas where pathetic. On the whole, Mr. Ely is which provides a background for sev­ 30, 1950, to Russell A. Calvin, also of French, Madeleine, J. '15 he attended various primary and sec­ very favorably impressed with Tren­ eral scenes. The few songs, however, Phillipsburg. Mrs. Calvin is teaching Friedlander, Anna, J. '24 ondary schools. At one point, Mr. Ely ton State Teachers—as we are with while pleasant are not particularly in the P hillipsburg public schools. Mr. lived seven miles from the nearest [Continued on Page Four] him. well sung, for Miss Henderson's voice Calvin is a senior at Lafayette College. high school and fouixd it necessary to seems lost in the size of the theatre. '50 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Everett commute by horseback. When his The most spectacular of technical as­ announce the marriage of their daugh­ Campus Animals Hold horse collapsed under this schedule, Careless Students Mar ter, Jane Lois, to Mr. Clinton Read pects is the flying done by Peter and Mr. Ely moved into town where he Barbour of Pennington, on August Attention Of Students the children; the wires are not gen­ lived with an uncle, eliminating the Beauty Of Campus 19th, at the Dutch Neck Presbyterian transportation problem. erally visible to the audience so that Church. By TOM DOLAN. the effect is one of real excitement. By LEE STEELMAN. Following his gi'aduation from high Birth Are you a squirrel-watcher? Do you school, Mr. Ely attended Wesley Jun­ Have you ever been to one of the Also effective are the electrical flashes '44-'48 Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard by which Tinker Bell is seen to move watch these frisky animals at their ior College in Greenville, Texas. He several particularly beautiful spots on Irvine, nee Mary Ann Cornwell, an­ about the stage. work and play? Now do not feel that went on to Southern Methodist Uni­ campus? Have you felt the breeze nounce the birth of a son, Marc David, the writer is too harsh or is trying to versity, graduating in 1931 with his billowing through the trees and seen on Se ptember 17, 1950. reprimand the nature lover; he only Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Ely a trace of sunlight sifting through the Lost Alu mni Sought Writer Sees War Story wishes to warn the squirrel-watcher then taught and attended schools branches? Only when one has been Following is the ninth installment of the rules of watching. at various intervals. He received to such a place of scathless beauty .As Stirring Experience of the list of names which the SIGNAL Warning No. 1—Do not watch these his Master of Arts Degree from can one know the "easy" feeling which is pub lishing. In previous issues 552 animal friends while in class. Teach­ the University of Texas in 1935. automatically presents itself there. Bv CAROL SCHLOSSTEIN. names have been printed. So far ers are very deductive, and imagine Since then he has done further work Inevitably there are people to whom "The Young Lions," by Irwin Shaw, readers have sent in addresses fox- this sign to mean the student is dis­ at the University of Pennsylvania, this landscape and others of lesser has been acclaimed the best war story more t han 150. interested. where he was a graduate assistant. beauty do not appeal. These people to come out of World War II. Its de­ Please read the list carefully and Warning No. 2—Do not squirrel- Mr. Ely has also been connected with can visualize only temporary gain from scriptive settings, stirring drama, and forward a ny information about any of watch when studying; your mind will the New Jersey State Depai-tment of such a wholesomely wealthy atmos­ impact quench our thirst for an excit­ former students to: not be on your work. You will dis­ Education. He has now completed phere. Even the seemingly profitable ing novel. Mrs. Frances Carpenter cover you have learned naught. most of the wox-k for his Doctorate, results of careless destruction are There are three main characters in Alumni Secretary Warning No. 3—Be careful when costly in the long run. Shaw's novel. They are Noah, a gentle State Teachers College and hopes to receive his degree this choosing your friends with whom to year, if possible. The job of keeping a campus in young Jew, married to a Christian girl Trenton 5, New Jersey squirrel-watch. New acquaintances During the war, Mr. Ely served in tip-top shape keeps a caretaker crew named Hope; Michael, an Amei-ican Consult previous Signals for ad­ will not know your innermost thoughts busy every day of the year. How stage manager; and Christian, an ex- ditional names. The list will be con­ the Navy, and was discharged in the and may misunderstand you. Philadelphia area. He explains hid much easier it would be to have our Communist and Nazi. Their fortunes tinued in succeeding issues. Warning No. 4—Do not squirrel- campus remain beautiful were it not are traced from 1938 to 1945, when all 'einberg, Fannie, J. '09 locating in this vicinity through this watch too intensly. This is hurtful to for the "innocent" thoughtlessness of three meet in a Bavarian forest. einberg, F roma D., Ja. '30 circumstance. your subconscious for fuzzy tails may some people. There Noah is killed by Christian, and 'einsod, Alma E., F. '19 Mr. Ely enjoys teaching, studying appear in your dreams. This is par- How many times have you even he in turn is killed by Michael. Their 'elton, E sther, J. '29 and reading. He maintains that he ticulai-ly bad for asthma victims. If stopped to think before you cut across loves, prejudices, adventures and work erguson, Louise E„ J. '18 reads impractically in that he delves in your dreams, you hear the sound a lawn which would have been better before the war are previewed but the erri, Mrs. Rosato A., J. '43, nee into all sorts of seemingly unrelated of gnawing on a nut it would be wise off without your steps? Right now most intense part of the boak is the Maiorino, Lucy R. material—but that this makes it all to investigate. there are several superfluous paths narration of their experiences during Hetherman, Mrs. Helen K„ Ja. *31 the more fun. Mr. Ely is fond of the Last warning and most important— being formed on campus. They, need­ the war. Fey, Mrs. H elen M., '32, nee Martell, less to say, do not add anything to Helen V. Be sure you have a reason for squirrel- have? Oh, of course, I forgot. We Shaw, having been through the war watching. Be not as the doodler who the beauty of the college. A little himself, easily makes us relive the Fiedler, Mrs. Ernest J., J. '00, nee have our special buffet dinners at the , Urick, Al ice A. has no specific design in mind, but be Inn. Then, too, our lovely, cool, ven­ more common sense can be shown to scenes. We cheer as the Americans |Field, El eanore H., F. '16 a good squirrel-watcher catching every tilated grandstand goes so well with the general advantage of every stu­ march into Berlin, we shii-k at the dent. Think about this, just a little. Fields, Mrs. Dorothy D., '35, nee Bur­ phase and movement of the cute, one's best skirts. What is a mud spot descriptions of the tortures of the ton, D orothy M. mouse-grey little creatures. here or there? Why, if you wear the S. S., we pity the Jew and we marvel at the courage of our soldiers. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lena J., J. '25, nee right plaid it will blend in nicely! INQUIRING REPORTER Jarrett, Lena E. Explanation Sought For Once more I neglected to remember All the heartaches, rejoicing, fear mtz-Randolph, J ulia, J. '07 that we are going to be teachers— By LEE STEELMAN. and despair that result from war are vividly retold. The dramatic scenes Gaherty, Mary G„ J. '99 Football Attire Rules lovely, upstanding citizens in the Your roving reporter decided to test garner, H erbert, '38 world of tomoi-row. One of our fu­ of the liberation of Paris are recap­ the vocabulary of the incoming fresh­ tured. Reading "The Young Lions" kerning, Mrs. Ethel B„ Ja. '31, nee By BETTY McGOWAN. ture students from Oshgosh, Siam, man by asking this question, "What 1 Batterman, Ethel L. Once more our football team is on may stroll through our majesic por­ is a true emotional experience, and would you do if you saw an antima­ one that is likely to leave the reader Fleming, Mai L„ F. '94 the field and once more the phone tals and spot us in dungarees. When cassar?" Fletcher, Mrs. Meta S., J calls from Brewster echo throughout we graduate in another fifteen years with a deeper understanding of the '28, nee Mary Housand—"I'd kill it." present world. r Jones, Meta C. the campus, landing with a hoi-rible and begin enlightening those precious Jim Slattery—"I'd try to make a d°od, A nna Gertrude, J. '08 impact in all the girls' dorms. "No gems of humanity in Oshgosh, that pet out of it." Kay Dodwell—"I wouldn't be afraid iood, Cora M„ J . '13 dungarees at football games!" little lad will bound from his seat, Tom Dolan—"I'd hit it over the head if you were with me." Good, H elen L., J. '15 Just what, may I ask, is the proper point an accusing finger and loudly with a log." Joe Jones—"I guess I'd throw it at iynn, Mrs. Margaret C., J. '09, nee attire for football games if not dun­ proclaim "She wore dungarees to a Myra Lindenbaum—"I'd eat it." you." e Corb l_ ett, Margaret A. garees and slacks? True, at the "big" State football game!" Our lives will Grace Cavalleri—"I'd probably kiss Sheldon Moore—"I would shoot it." 1. lynn> Mary M„ J . '00 college games, girls appear in more be tainted forever because for one it." P. S.—To you who are equally as j Sg, Mrs. David, J. '17 nee Newell, formal clothes, but then do we have foolish, reckless minute we forgot our 1 Mary A. Jack Isaacson—"I would make love ignorant an antimacassar is a doily the follow-up to our games that they P. A. and wore dungarees! to it." for a chair. NEW TERSiS i PATE TEACHER S COLLI < - Wednesday, October U, lsSlj Page Four STATE SIGNAL TRENTON PASS INTERCEPTION IN KINGS COLLEGE GAME Commanders Battle Panzer To 0-0 Tie Oppose Rutgers Here This Afternoon

Two Scoreless Overtimes Follow Trenton Threat in Thir d It was a quiet Saturday afternoon. Period Of Season's Soccer Opener The campus seemed somewhat de­ serted. The library was hushed at two o'clock, and even the ever wel­ By JOE TYLUS. come Pioneer was devoid of guests. Panzer played host to the State lation time and went through two Everyone evidently had an excuse to Commanders in the soccer curtain- overtime periods of five min utes each stay in. raiser of the season at the Oranges last Late in the third period "C hamp Around other campuses of the na­ Saturday. Both teams, charged with Harcar took a well-placed kic k fr o- tion Purdue was beating the tar out power, played in a hard-fought contest Freshman Giovachino and drove of Notre Dame, Rutgers was scaring that was spiced with numerous scor­ toward the Panzer net. Panzer) the tiger out of Princeton, and way ing opportunities. The game ended in goalie, Guthrie, momentarily lef t fc out West, Northwestern was boiling Mauer (19) reaches for ball as Brooks (33) and Donaldson head toward the play a scoreless tie at the end of the regu- post unguarded and Harcar bootel the salt out of Navy. All in all, there what looked like the winning goal of was a lot of spirited noise about. POINT KICKED AFTER FIRST TD AGAINST KINGS the ball game, but the ball w as d e State's passive condition remained College Plays Host To fleeted at the last possible m oment the same until late afternoon when Mr. Andreas' light-clads had l ived word was received that the Command­ Girls' Speedball Clinic up to all pre-game expectations in tin ers had played Panzer to a 0-0 s tand­ soccer opener. The brand o f p assing still. Everyone still waited for the Exhibition Game Played Here displayed by the Commanders w as results of the football game. Then it At NSWA Program brilliant. Specializing in a short, snap came: State 19 - New Britain 6. Although there was no evidence of pass attack the Blue and G old s pent any vociferous cheering on campus, A Speedball Clinic planned by the continuous stays in the Panzer te r­ there definitely was an atmosphere of National Section of Women's Athletics ritory throughout the first and th irl happiness. The stir that comes after (NSWA), was held at Trenton State quarters. being announced a winner is a healthy Teachers College to introduce and The game unearthed two fr eshman stir, one that was missing for some encourage speedball in the schools finds in Goalie Lou LiMato and r ight time from the campus. It should be of New Jersey. Physical education half-back Giovachino. LiMato s taved teachers from many high schools en­ kept alive . . . off Panzer rallies in the nets and re A bunch of cheering State fans fol­ joyed the program from 10:00 to 2:00. layed the sphere to his backs w ill lowed the team to Connecticut. Any­ An opening speech was presented great dexterity. Giovachino was i ve by Miss Margaret Millar, the New one interested in making any future master on kick-ins and it was h is bo trips contact Deady and Biangardi, Jersey representative of the NSWA, assist that almost broke up th e game travel agents . . . and followed by Miss Marjorie E. Fish. Miss Fish, who is the Speedball Chair­ Maurer holds as Zardus hoots to split the uprights for successful first-period Co-captain George Stiefbold pacer mi Definition of a paradox: Snappy conversion the forward wall of Rovello, A1 looking band with new uniforms and man of the NSWA welcomed the groups and introduced the program. Timko, and Frazier with numerous only two home games . . . well-placed shots. CO Murmurs on Campus: Big Boomers A demonstration of skills and prac­ Trenton Takes 13-7 Opener From Kings; ba Mr. Andreas' starting backfield w a: Carstens and Bacso . . . Chick, tices was given by Miss Lee String- tal composed entirely of underclassmen Chick, Csik . . . ham. Following this two teams of Csik Figures In Both Lion Touchdowns tio Mauer blocking a conversion . . . girls from State put on an exhibition This afternoon the Commanders en Byer still cracking heads (Life guard game. A discussion period concerning tertain a strong Rutgers aggregation and bartender) . . . Champ Har- the exhibition was conducted by Miss Wash And Lou Sarkos Receive Scoring Passes From Freshman on the Hillwood Green. Both te am: pa car toeing the sphere . . . The Hammond, Mrs. Bonanni, Jean Poin­ Back; Second State Score Comes In Last 5 Minutes hope to settle the feud started i n las jn Cheerleaders? . . . sett and Lee Stringham. year's game which ended in a 2 -2 tin Co-Captain of the Soccer Team, Joe In conclusion a speedball film was Mr. Andreas will probably have ft re( By BOB PLOUDRE Kelly, tired of riding the school buses, shown and punch and cookies served. same starting line-up on hand w ill on The 30th of September this year was The advantage then see-sawed back decided to motor to Panzer in a car. the exception of Co-captain Jo e Kelt 8p( NEW BRITAIN-TRENTON LINEUP the date of historic happenings on the and forth between teams for the next What prompted the decision? Faulty who will start in one of the b aci as STC campus. The Lions of Trenton two quarters, with State showing a alarm clock or the muffler on the Trenton State (19) field positions. This Saturday ft ge( ENDS—LaRue, Wash, L. Sarkos, J. State downed their Kings College op­ well-balanced attack of passing and Chevy? . . . ponents to the tune of 13-7. soccerites will travel to Long Isto Th Heard in the Kent (local school Sarkos, Fleck. plunging. Angelotti and Beyer sup­ State's first touchdown came in the to meet the New Y ork Aggies. soi supply distributing depot) during the TACKLES—Zardus, Mcintosh, Peter­ plied the ground power during the first quarter through a blocked punt Trenton (0) Panzer (! ' Ezzard Charles-Joe Louis Waltz: son, Schrader, Gant. middle quarters, while Csik supplied by Burke (on the Kings College 25- stu "Louis should have bowed before the GUARDS—Holcombe, Mason, Burke, the aerial threat. Mauer, Brooks and LiMato G yard line), a short pass from Csik to Carstens RFB ® oa< dance began" . . . Hohen, Sweeny. Thomas were particularly effective on Angelotti (good for three yards), and defense. Leary LFB Dig!®1 s u A change in the soccer rules for the CENTERS—Jengehino, Brooks. Merit fell BACKS—Angelotti, Csik, Mauer, Pino, a twenty-two yard pass from Csik to Giovacchino . . RHB current season has eliminated the The second touchdown came in the Simm val throw-in. Instead of the overhead Ridgeway, Kusava, Thomas, Beyer, Wash for the score. The conversion last five minutes of the game. After Bacso CHB was made by Zardus. Layden LHB . Matiill bel throw-in, the ball must be placed Donaldson. registering successive aerial gains Pere or Rovello OR where it went out of bounds and be New Britain State (6) Csik passed to Lou Sarkos for a touch­ . B abel! leg kicked into play . . . ENDS—Coro, Suitor, Tennoyer, Clark, down from the 15-yard line. The con­ Stiefbold IR Harcar CF .. Gehai " The New York Aggies, State's oppo­ Kaiser. W» A. A. News version was not good. Novs wa; TACKLES—R. McCain, D. McCain. Tlmko IL sition for Saturday, played a tie 6-6 The Lions consistently held an edge . C onnel1 be game with the National Agricultural GUARDS—Slinko, Thorpe. By LORRAINE CRUM. Frazier OL over their Red and Gold clad foes ,)_01iva, Hi fro: College. Charley Keys, a State alum­ CENTERS—Solloway, Perruzzio, Le- On Tuesday, September 26, there statistically racking up 13 first downs Substitutes: (Panzer) ----- „ greaves. (Trenton)—Mon esa' nus, is assistant coach at the National sieur, McGowan. to their 11. Of the 19 passes attempted was a woman's Athletic Association Grambattista, Kelly, Giubilato, Mem Agricultural School. Keys believes BACKS—Gill, Bowman, Gerrone, Klar- by State 8 were completed with only Board meeting. Final preparations for Officials: William Donnelly a. Pa s State should have little trouble in an­ man, Kusek, Lisschitz, Feola, Gater- one interception. Our opponents, on nexing its third win . . . nostro, Ronzini, Nolan, Olzhan. the Speedball Clinic held on Saturday, the other hand, attempted 14 passes, Michael McCarteney. ^ Score by Periods: President of the Commuters Coun­ October 7, were discussed at this time. completed 8—but had 4 interceptions, ., co n cil, Jean Poinsett, awarded possession Trenton 6 0 0 13—19 of fair play on a The board voted on the amount of thus indicating the excellent quality of and a fine sense par of the Softball Trophy to Tom Paga- New Britain ... 6 0 0 0—6 our defensive lineup. gridiron. The relatively few P«ui""' etc. lotus in last week's Assembly. Tom Trenton State S coring—Touch­ money to be allotted to managers of Kings College received 5 penalties indicate this, together wi [Cc received the Trophy on behalf of the downs: Wash, Fleck, Pino. Points the fall sports. This depended upon during the game totaling 75 yards, players' personal opinions. — Sigma Tau Jets. after touchdown: Pino (Placement). the needs of the sport. It was further The Blue and Gold showed g m New Britain Scoring—Touchdowns:' while State received 4 totaling 50 Mr. Andreas' Commanders entertain organization and an effective a ^ a strong foe this afternoon on the Tennoyer. decided that each manager should plan yards. The Lions fumbled 3 times to Coaches Ackerman and an , Hillwood Campus. The Rutgers a tournament in her sport. The tour­ the Monarch's once. In punting the Gaskill, Mattie P., J. '05 have done well in molding a P ° , booters, always strong on the soccer nament would be open to all volun­ Lion s held the edge, kicking 3 for an Gatts, Mrs. Joseph F., J. '98, nee Han­ Much credit is also due field should prove a strong threat to average distance of 36 yards as com­ team. cock, Edith E. teers. At present the tennis tourna­ pared to Kings 4 with an average of players themselves who tra ined W the State booters . . . everything tb the Gaug, Mrs. Sophie S., J. '33, nee Se- ment is in effect under the direction J1 yards per kick. and gave the game gyn kerak, Sophie of Jean Scovii. Bob Olshan, star freshman quarter­ had. sti fr°r Gavin, M. Elizabeth, A. '45 The Lions have an exce'le°t, y Lost Alumni An election was also held for assist­ back of the King's men, was a vital Gavornik, August A., '47 urce in their attack together with this season and it is to be o ^ ant sports managers. They are as [Continued from Page Three] Gaylor, Margaret M., J. '29 °ra". Zaleskas, and Marcinko. It our two-game winning strea turf Grant, Leon A., J. '29 and '34 follows: Basketball, Grace Smith; Friedman, Sarah, J. '33 Kintra 'n'?!5 the second quarter that tinue. . othi Frisbey, Dorothy A., F. '17 Geitner, Eleanor A., J. '12 hockey, Chick Geraci; golf, Nancy Kings College set up their long tally Mus Frost, Henrietta L., F. '99 Gelertsen, Mrs. Elnora C., F. '93, nee fr m lshan t0 Crowell, Elenora Mueller; tap and folk dance, Ellen thre^T ° ° Tondora- Hoffman's Musk: Shop «. Frost, John E., '35 ayS lat6r Tondora Fryer, Mrs. James, J. '06, nee Oli- Gensemer, Mrs. Helen H., J. '98, nee Kehoe, and the representative to the from tbl Plunged LUCILE FRITZ verted °ne t0 SCOre" Craig con" -RECORDS;116 phant, Marion C. Heston, Helen L. National Section of Woman's Athletics, SHEET MUSIC—Kc^— •man Fullerton, Ada M„ J. '11 Gerson, Kate F., J. '10 Nancy Jerome. Both teams showed excellent spirit 137 East Front Street |men Fulper, Blanche T., F. '04 Gerspach, Mrs. Ellsworth, '39, nee Funk, Nita C., J. '25 Houser, Josephine Tel. 3-3519 TRENTON 9, L Gibe, Miller J., J. '29 Telephone 2-9308 Gaddis, Mrs. John, J. '25, nee Otto, SOCCER with RUTGERS ' Ban Anna S. Giblon, John, J. '03 Refi Gibney, Annie J., J. '96 Ewmg Service Station Gallagher, Maude, F. '92 Home Game PHONE 2-9426 Gallagher, Tressa R., J. '96 Gibson, Mrs. Stanley, J. '20, nee Croot, Ethel M. Tydol and Veedol Products Che Galloway, Ethel D., J. '99 3 P. M. Today Gannon, Anna E., J. '18 Gihon, Mrs. Lulu K., F. '96, nee Kafes, 2091 Pennington Road BARBER'S M Gano, Lillian W., J. '09 Lulu H. exch Gardell, Walter A., J. 22 LUNCHEONETTE of t Gardiner, Mrs. Loren, J. '18, nee Lloyd, andw'1ichef held Mayhi ia m & Silvers We serve delicious * Mildred T. FOOTBALL and SOCCER !tobe Gardner, Mrs. Jane M., A. '45, nee Sandford's Luncheonette INC. and 6undaes the Maddox, Jane M. At Farmingdale, L. I. 2112 Pennington Road SPALDING SPORT SHOP CI Gardner, Mary F., J. '25 Everything for Sports BOOTHS educ Saturday Tel. Trenton 5-9815 coun Garland, Margaret J., '35 15 N. WARREN ST. Garrigan, Anna T., F. '00 DELIVERY SERVICE 2100 Pennington .sciei TRENTON, N. J .