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The Signal, Vol. 54, No. 14 (May 11, 1940)

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The Signal, Vol. 54, No. 14 (May 11, 1940) WELCOME Li bK/i K l BACK, EW J ERSEY acher S COL OLD STATE KNTON GRADS! SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1940 ;TATE TE ACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY VOL. LIV, NO. 14 $00 Students Will Next Year's Editors of Campus Publications Alumni Business Meeting To Feature Visit World's Fair Election of Officers; Kline, Retiring Vext Thursday President of Association, To Preside Reserved Train To Leave Trenton Graduates Will Witness Recent Motion Pictures of College Life; At 7:35 a. m., Will Return At Hold Departmental Meetings, Parade of Classes, Luncheon; 12:30; Travers, Macdougall Afternoon Address By Brown; Athletics Make Arrangements Election of officers will be the fea­ Mrs. Albert T. Stretch, recording sec­ ture of the business meeting of the retary; and Mrs. Betty H. Johnson, Taking ad vantage of a special col- Alumni Association as Model, Normal treasurer. lfte holiday, eight hundred or more and Teachers College graduates re­ Three vacancies on the Executive students, faculty members and their turn today for their fifty-first annual Board will also be filled as the terms friends are e xpected to turn out in a reunion. of Miss Victoria Frederick, Mrs. Lulu MSs exodus to the New York World's The meeting will be held in Kendall C. Haskell and Paul Hartpence are Fair o f 19 40 next Thursday morning, Hall auditorium from 10:30 to 12:00 about to expire. These members are heaving the Pennsylvania railroad sta­ p. m. Michael S. Kline, retiring presi­ eligible for reelection to another three- llion in Trenton at 7:35 a. m„ a train dent of the association, will preside. year term. [reserved for this college will go di­ Other officers whose terms expire are rectly to the fair grounds, arriving John Callery, first vice-president; Ed­ Motion Pictures to Be Shown •jere at about 9:15. George Abel—"Signal" Louise Holzmann—"Seal" na Wickersham, second vice-president; Motion pictures of college life from Irijny Improvements Lister 1930 to 1940 will also be shown at the •Tor Peace and Freedom" is the business meeting. Other morning ac­ theme of the Forty Fair, which has Kane To Edit Handbook; Holzmann Considers tivities include registration in Ken­ ndergone many changes and improve­ dall, inspection of college classes, de­ ments. Those who visited the fair last Photo-offset; Abel Selects Staff Editors partmental meetings and, just prior to the luncheon, the parade of classes to rear w ill find new exhibits and new tion major, has been appointed to the Ruth Kane, junior English and his­ the gymnasium. wildings. One of the innovations is tory major, has been appointed to the new office. the replace ment of the Russian Pa­ editorship of the Handbook for the Louise Holzmann, editor of the 1941 The chicken luncheon, catered by vilion by the "American Common," coming year. The selection was ap­ "Seal," has announced that she is con­ McCallister of Philadelphia, will be rtich will be devoted to twenty-four proved by the Publications Board on sidering the use of photo-offset in the held in the gymnasium at 12:30. fairs with in the fair. Each week a Wednesday. production of next year's annual. By Tickets are $1.25 and may be obtained group o f players representing differ­ Miss Kane, who succeeds Elizabeth this method half tone cuts are elimi­ in the office of the alumni secretary, ent nati onal backgrounds will depict Brooks, has served on the Handbook nated entirely and savings of almost Miss Iona J. Fackler. dramatically what each nation has staff during her three years in college. fifty percent are possible. Following the luncheon a cup will contributed to the development of Assisting her will be Evelyn Bowker, The appointment of the editorial be awarded for the best class repre­ American democracy. Ernest Hancock, Ruth Hauser and staff of the "Signal" for next year has sentation and Rollo Walter Brown, Amusement Area Transformed John Mueller. been announced by the editor-elect, writer, lecturer and educator, will ad­ In th e evening many of the excur­ Because of the increased number George Abel. Frank Cantwell, '42, has dress the alumni. sionists wi ll probably find themselves of business transactions which have been named assistant editor. in the "Great White Way," which is arisen during the past few years, the Filling the sports editorship for the Appeared Here Before [he n ame of the transformed Amuse- position of business manager has been second consecutive year will be Armas Mr. Brown, who addressed the col­ lent Area. The lighting of this area created on the Handbook staff. Marie Lensu, sophomore math-science major. lege three years ago on Edwin Arling­ us been increased ten times and Ruth Kane Handbook Coliccio, sophomore business educa- Jeannette Stout, '41, and Jean-Rae ton Robinson, is a former teacher of nany n ew show s have been added. Turner, '42, will serve as associate literature at Wabash College, Carle- Dean Michael A. Travers and Rob­ editors. Miss Stout has been re-write ton and Harvard. He now devotes all ert B . Macdougall, co-sponsors of the Election of New Class Officers Held; editor and Miss Turner has been news his time to writing and speaking. excursion, hav e announced the cost of editor this year. Baseball, golf and tennis matches iransportation a nd admission as $1.85. Following tradition, the new staff between the varsity and the alumni, Buses w ill be on hand at 7:10 a. m. to Elmer, Qlynn, Reier Take Presidencies will take office after the second issue as well as an archery demonstration, lake re silient students to Trenton for Elections of class officers, Executive Harry Cooke, Robert Johnson, Frank in May. will be held after the luncheon. The the u sual fee. The party will return Board members and representatives to Allen, John Brasca and Carl Palumbo. Eugene Taylor has been appointed swimming pool will be open for the to the Clinton Av enue station at 12:20 the Men's and Women's A. A. were Last Wednesday the Class of 1941 to fill the post of business manager of alumni. i. m. held during the past two weeks. elected Philip Cardina, Leonard Gran- the "Signal" for 1940 and 1941. The General chairmen of committees that Next year's senior class will be dinetti, Harry Linthicum, William office became vacant upon the resigna­ made arrangements for the reunion College Choir Will Sing under the presidency of Jack Elmer, Schrampf and Ellen Robinson to mem­ tion of Arthur Geilfuss, whose re­ are George Keane, '36, registration; assisted by Margaret Van Doren, vice- bership on the Executive Board. appointment to the office was approved George Warner, '36, membership; Over WJZ on May 19 president; Peggy Burke, secretary; Ruth Loveman, elected as alternate by the Publications Board last month. Donald Robinson, '38, parade; Wil­ William Ennis, treasurer. by the class, will also take a seat on Geilfuss, who is president-elect of liam J. O'Donnell, '26, publicity; Maude Appearing un der the auspices of the Buss, '38, luncheon; George Bolge, '36, The Class of '42 has elected Paul the Board if a representative of the Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Tau Chi, National Music and Youth Program of departmental meetings; and Stephen Glynn, president; Richard Wagner, Class of 1941 is elected Board presi­ resigned to comply with limitations re­ 4e M usic Educators National Confer- quirements. Poliacik, alumni dance. race, the college choir will sing over vice-president; Jean Long, secretary; dent. Kathleen Quinn, treasurer. •lie Blue Network of the National Nancy Stuart, Andrew Vasco, Doris Broadcasting Company on Sunday, Officers of next year's sophomore Middleditch and Francis Drake will % 19, fr om 11:30 until 12:00 a. m. class will be: Charlotte Reier, presi­ represent the Class of 1942 on next Rounds Announces Results of Tests The radio program will include dent; Roy Van Ness, vice-president; year's Board. ®any of the selections which were Marion Stagg, secretary; John Par­ John Brasca, Roger Hofman and Les Believes Exams Should Be Given Annually Presented here yesterday in the An­ ker, treasurer. Deutsch were chosen by the Class of "It is interesting to note that the "The quiz shows that something nual Concert by the choir and again The Women's A. A. has elected Jean 1943. people who lead in the objective part should be done, by either a series of » Dunellen last evening. Baldwin, president; Ruth Kort, vice- of the examination are with one ex­ quizzes or some other method, to keep At the co ncert at Dunellen, the trio president; Lucille Bush, secretary; ception not the leaders in the essay people from losing what they have consisting of Dorothy Gabrielson, vio- Kay Quinn, treasurer. part." Thus did C. R. Rounds, head gained. We should have a plan of di­ Bu: Marie Hollenbach, cello, and Ruth Hauser, Evelyn Hansen. Mar­ Theatre Group Offers of the English department, point out visional or comprehensive examina­ Mscilla Carswell, piano, played ion Johnson, Jane Hearsey and Chris­ Three One-Act Plays one fact which is shown by the com­ tions that have a bearing on the stu­ Deutscher Tarnz," by Mozart, and tine Thompson were selected as class pilation of scores on the comprehen­ dent's record. If a student knew he Petit Bolero," transcribed by Tobani. representatives to the Women's A. A. As their last program of the year, sive examination in composition, gram­ would be faced in his senior year with Walter Gotz, senior music major, Class representatives to the Men's the Laboratory Theatre will offer mar and literature which was given material covered previously, he would Played two piano solos.
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