hdstioo s >i:-{h:)vhx "njyj.s- AHSHHlMJlJSI STATE SIGNAL C. S. P. A. Medalist '33/34,'3 6,' 37/38,'41

SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1941 OL. LV NO. 12 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY itate Signal Wins Cleaves Will Present Motion Pictures Kuhn Will Present f Di sraeli' Tonight highest Rating In Of Wild Life; Special Assembly Friday As Culmination Of Five-Months Work; Columbia Contest Gill to Speak April 1 on Romance College Orchestra Will Furnish Music Assembly Lecturer Of Amazon; Sorority Offers This evening at 8:15 in Kendall Hall Director Effie G. Kuhn will Shares Honor With Other College Program of Singers present her cast of over forty persons in the four-act all-college In National Press Contest; Two assemblies have been sched­ play, "Disraeli," featuring Morris Schaefer in the title role. This Editors Attend Conference uled for next week. On Tuesday, play is a character comedy with historical background, depicting Held in New York City March 25, Howard Cleaves, animal photographer, who has appeared here England of the Victorian age and Disraeli's struggle to gain control For the first time in three years before, will present another lecture on of the Suez Canal. the S tate Signal has been awarded "Night Movies In the Wilds." A pro­ Other leading parts are played by medalist ra ting in the Schools of Edu­ gram by the Glee Club of the New Former Signal Editor June Belott and John P. Mueller, who cation divi sion of the Columbia Schol­ Jersey Manual Training and Industrial Wins Executive Post supply the love interest; Mary C. astic Pre ss Association. Medalist rat­ School for Colored Youth, will be Mair, who is Disraeli's wife; and ing is the highest rating conferred given on Friday, March 28. On Winterhalter Elected Secretary Dena Alvino, who is cast as a spy. Tuesday, April 1, the regular assem­ The rest of the speaking parts are IT this o rganization. bly speaker will be Richard Gill, who At Recent A. T. C. P. Meeting handled by Clifford Meeks, Dorothy Only on e other newspaper out of a will speak on "The Romance of the Hamlin, Jack Cogger, Doris E. King, Harold Winterhalter, last year's ed­ field of 40 competitors received the Amazon." Irving E. Gaskill, Jean-Francis Fetter, same rating—the Teachers College itor of the Signal, was recently elected Was Under Edison Tutelage Michael Corio, Cornell A. Rockel, News, of State Teachers College, executive secretary of the Associated Mr. Cleaves was the first man to John F. Strucker, George Davison, Charleston, Illinois. Teachers College Press, an affiliate of take successful motion pictures of Benedict Le Cicero, W. Ancil Davison, the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-^ wild animals at night, having devel­ -Ira D. Aarons and Barney Cohn. Medalist for Six th Time ciation. He succeeds John S. Quinn of oped an original technique that solved The S ignal has had medalist rating Salem, Mass. Twenty-five Act as Extras the problem of light for the night five times before this, namely in '33, The election took place at the reg­ photographer. In his photography, Ladies, diplomats, officers and lords "34, '36, '37 and '38. During '39 and Mr. Cleaves employs a powerful port­ ular business meeting held in the include Carol Geist, Rosa Hagin, 10 the paper received first class able gasoline generator weighing less Hotel Commodore on Saturday, March Louise Holzmann, Phyllis Jackson, rating. 15. The term of office runs for two Lillyan Kahan, Ruth Katz, Madeline Richard C. Gill than one hundred pounds which trans­ Announcement of the awards was forms night into day for a distance of years. Klauser, Ruth Loveman, Ruth Sagot- made at the annual convention of the fifty yards or more. Mr. Winterhalter had been a mem­ sky, Elizabeth Schletz, Marion Stagg, C. S . P. A. held at Columbia Univer­ Sixteenth Conference His first still pictures of wild birds ber of the executive hoard of the asso­ Mina Sutcliffe, Patricia Whitehead, sity on March 13, 14 and 15. A de­ were made about 1907. Under the ciation, but was forced to drop that Helen Wiebe, John Borini, James tailed sc ore-sheet, listing scores made Of School Association tutelage of Thomas Edison, he began position because of his election to the Crine, Colin Dawkins, John J. Felden- oa various departments such as head­ To Convene April 3 taking motion pictures of wild life secretaryship. Mr. Quinn was elected zer, John Glass, Alexander Haddon, lines, sports, editorials, etc., will be in 1913, and his travels in this pursuit as the replacement on the executive Robert Johnson, Stanley Levinson, Dr. Stanley High, author and lec­ issued shortly. in three years totaled nearly 50,000 board. Harold Stephens, Eugene Taylor and turer, will be the principal speaker at Robert White. Seven members of the editorial and miles. the banquet given as a part of the six Mr. Cleaves was the official pho­ To Edit Monthly Articles A heretofore unannounced feature business staffs attended the confer­ teenth annual spring conference of Among Mr. Winterhalter's duties of tonight's program will be the col­ ence. At one of the general meetings, tographer with the Pinchot South Sea the Eastern States Association of Pro­ Expedition. His films have been re­ will he the editing of some monthly ar­ lege orchestra. This organization, Professor C. R. Rounds, editorial ad­ fessional Schools for Teachers to be leased by Pathe News, Pathe Review, ticles for the School Press Review, under the direction of Mr. Samuel F. viser, s poke on the topic, "Preparing held at the Hotel Commodore on Fox News and Paramount Pictures the official C. S. P. A. organ, the prep­ Monroe, will furnish atmospheric mu­ and Edi ting Copy for the Printer." April 3, 4 and 5. Dr. High will speak Corporation. Feature stories about aration of a program for next year's sic before the opening curtain and be­ on Friday evening on the topic, conference and a general coordination Finnish Minister Speaks him have appeared in Popular Science tween acts. "Where and What is America?" Monthly, The American Boy, and of the activities of the various news­ The co nference culminated with the First All-College Play Since '33 At one of the sectional meetings on American Cinematographer. papers which belong to the associa­ annual banquet at the Hotel Commo­ Friday afternoon, Professor C. R. tion. "Disraeli" is the first all-college Sigma Sigma Presents Glee Club dore. Hjalmar Procope, Minister from Rounds, head of the English depart­ play to be given since 1933, and nearly The musical program during the In addition to having served as edi­ Finland, was the principal speaker ment, will give an address on the gen­ every section of the school did some­ open period on Friday is being spon­ tor of the Signal, Mr. Winterhalter I a nd t alked on "A Free Press in a eral topic of "The Improvement of thing to assure its all-college charac­ sored by Sigma Sigma sorority. De­ was president of Kappa Delta Pi and | Free Co untry." College Publications." ter and to contribute toward its suc­ tails of the program will be announced a member of Sigma Tau Chi frater­ Now that the C. S. P. A. results In conjunction with the conference, cess. Particularly active were Pro­ later. nity. He is now teaching English in bave been announced, the members a regional meeting of Kappa Delta Pi fessor Fred O. Armstrong and the In­ Mr. Gill was scheduled for the regu­ the high school at Point Pleasant of the staff are awaiting the results chapters from 21 institutions is sched­ dustrial Arts department, who worked lar assembly of October 22 but was Beach. °f Asso ciated Collegiate Press compe­ uled on Thursday, April 3. Delegates night and day, supervising and con­ unable to appear at that time. He is from the local chapter will probably structing sets. tition. w hich is conducted by the De­ a noted explorer, scientist and author attend these meetings. Radio Workshop Plans partment of Journalism at the Univer­ and will speak on the same topic as Art instructors, Miss Madge J. Bur- sity o f Minnesota. Last year the Sig­ Members of the Executive Board originally planned. Social Affair in May gard and Miss Mary L. Corning also nal received first class honor rating and other students will attend the con­ spent long hours guiding classes in in this contest. ference on Friday and Saturday. At their last meeting, members of poster design, scenery painting and Fraternity Book Drive the Radio Workshop decided to con­ in the construction of countless artis­ Nets 71 'Best Sellers' duct a social gathering as a climax tic "knick-knacks" which the Victor­ Student Cooperative Association to Discuss to their year's activities. ian setting of the play requires. Mi­ Since its inception in March, 1938, An Informal dinner at the Hotel chael A. Travers and the Business Proposed F. T. A. Membership at Meeting the Sigma Tau Chi book drive has Hildebrecht is planned for the evening Education department handled the added 71 volumes of fiction to the 'The Signal presents in the follow- active organization, it may be that of May 3. Marjorie Burd has been financial end of the production. schools will take cognizance of this college library. In? arti cle the leading facts concern- appointed chairman of the committee 'This evening's presentation of "Dis­ strength and perhaps prefer to hire The latest "best sellers" added to tag the Future Teachers of America on arrangements. raeli" brings to a close the work of movement which will soon be brought teachers from F. T. A. institutions. the collection are James Hilton's It is hoped that someone connected over five months. It was hack In "P for discussion and action by the The following plan of local organi­ "Random Harvest" and J. P. Mar- with the radio profession In New York October of last year that Director zation has been approved by the Ex­ quand's "H. M. Pulham, Esq." Books Student Cooperative Association.) Kuhn and Assistant Director Mar­ ecutive Board: have not yet been purchased from can be secured as the speaker at the The F. T. A. movement, which grew garet Gaydos first reviewed the numer- I. All students, beginning with the funds received during the drive last dinner. However, final arrangements °it of the Horace Mann Centennial, Class of 1942, on becoming seniors must yet be made on this matter. [To Page Three] is no w two years old in high schools Tuesday. automatically become members of In addition to carrying on the book nod one year old in colleges and uni- F. T. A. r«sities. Its field of development is drive, the fraternity has been active II. The officers of the Class of '42, Dead-Pan Patsy' Travers, Youthful Violinist, the million or more young people who in other fields. and thereafter the officers of each are considering teaching as a career. Dr. Adelbert K. Botts, head of the To Make Initial Appearance in Motion Pictures senior class, shall be the officers of geography department, will he the Through joining this organization, "Long will he the talk about Pa­ Michigan, where each summer one F. T. A. Other officers shall be his­ guest speaker at the regular meeting Pertain benefits will accrue to the tricia Travers, young girl violinist, thousand of the best boy and girl torian, librarian, parliamentarian and of the fraternity next Monday. He teaching profession, the college and who wears a dead-pan expression and musicians from high school orchestras song leader. will give an illustrated lecture on his the in dividual member. In the first a chip on her shoulder all through the are given scholarships and the finest III. A report of the activities of the experiences in New Zealand. Place the profession will benefit by story. She has a genuine comedy musical training for a period of three F. T. A. shall be given to the fresh­ On Wednesday evening the pledgees becoming more centrally organized man, sophomore and junior classes at talent." months. In the picture, Pat is the 5E<1 th rough this organization bring- of Sigma Tau Chi will present their child who just does not like music. least four times a year. This is to Such is the reaction of a Radio- ;5S about reforms and improvements annual 6:30-7:30 dance in the gymna­ She's there because her mama and insure the continuity of the organi­ Movie Guide critic to Patricia Trav­ the p rofession as a whole. For ex- sium. papa sent her. Of course she'll play zation. ers' performance in her first motion ^Ple, one of the main purposes of but she doesn't mind telling the world IV. The annual dues of $1.00 will be picture entitled "There's Magic In '' It A. is to bring teacher supply and that she would rather be at the beach. collected through the business office. MODERN LANGUAGE GROUP Music." Previously scheduled for re­ demand in to a reasonable balance. As one Hollywood columnist puts it, Seniors, beginning with next year's SPONSORS NEW YORK TRIP lease last Wednesday in New York, The college would add to its pres- Patricia "plays the part of a 'dead­ class, will pay fifty cents each semes­ the picture will now be released dur­ ?e in educational circles by becom- On Saturday, March 29, the Modern pan' youngster . . . sort of a Ned ter. This sum will he added to the ing National Music Week, which is ®? the largest chapter in the United Language Club will sponsor a trip to Sparks type, and practically steals E. C. A. fee. being celebrated this year during the States. New York to attend the International every scene she is in. Local review­ V. Since the seniors will not get the week of May 4 to 11. There is a pos­ Skating Carnival of the New York ers likened her to Virginia Weidler, la addition to obtaining material benefit of a whole year's membership, sibility that the picture will have its Skating Club. which is no faint praise." befits such as the N. E. A. journal and since they will soon have the op­ world-premiere in Atlantic City dur­ The carnival will he staged in Mad­ Having completed her assignment '"*'1 ase of a special library furnished portunity of becoming members of the ing the National Music Educators 0 ison Square Garden. Students desir­ in Hollywood, Pat is now continuing each chapter, the individual mem- National Education Association proper, Conference. . will gain measurably by the en- they will not be asked to join as a ing to see the show should sign up with her concerts. And the question Jtanced prestige of the college. For group. However, seniors who wish in the community room or with Mrs. "There's Magic In Music," previ­ of whether to remain in the concert '^stance, officials of the F. T. A. have to join and become charter members Beatrice Barker, who is arranging de­ ously entitled "The Hard-Boiled Ca­ field or enter the motion picture field 'dated out that by becoming a strong may do so. tails of the trip. nary," is about Camp Interlochen, is Indeed a difficult one to decide. Page Two STATE SIGNAL Saturday, March 22, l- 5 Being Pressed For Ideas, STATE About Ourselves— Study Hour] SIGNAL With this issue the Signal is entitled to twine Will Give Intimate Pepys a few garlands in its hair, strike a becoming On Recent Signal Junket "Accuracy Above Appeal" attitude and pose as the conquering hero. We Published Bi-Weekly for the Students and Alumni are a Medalist newspaper, which means that March 13, 1941.—Up very betimes and to G. the pundits of the Columbia Scholastic Press Abel's, F. Cantwell's, J. Stout's; then to schot: by the Association have seen fit to retire to their hide­ there taking aboard M. Colicchio, J. Turn-: STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. away in the region of 116th Street and Amster­ and A. Lensu. Then to New York by way of Entered as Second-Class Matter January 9. 1930, at the dam Avenue, wrinkle their lofty brows and Jersey City, in which place the whole compan- Post Office at Trenton, N. J., under the Act of come forth to announce to a breathless world resolved on circumspection; two of us espe­ March 3, 1879. that, in their opinion, the Signal has no peer Subscription, $1.00 per year; Single Copies, 10c. For cially, being Republicans. God willing ve Advertising Rates Apply to the Business Manager. in the world of the Teachers College press, so passed through without incident, and this de­ far as they are concerned. spite the ill number of the day. So to tie We of the Signal bow humbly. We are grate­ Hotel Taft where we procured lodgement ot EDITORIAL ful for the flattering judgment of the CSPA the 14th floor, which being truly the 13th floor Editor GEORGE ABEL, '41 judges. And we are very happy. We realize was not so called. Filled with premonition of Assistant Editor FRANK CANTWELL, '42 that from North, South, East and West; from dire things to come but soon brushed the same Sports Editor ..... ARMAS LENSU, '42 Salem, Mass., to Santa Barbara, Calif., our aside. Rewrite JEANNETTE STOUT, '41 paper has been placed in competition with Features JEAN-RAE TURNER, '42 representatives of other colleges and has been Pal Joey, Zip, Medalist Technical IIARUY TUNIS, '42 designated a champion. Neios CATHERINE STANTON, '42 The reason for our gratitude and happiness To the theatre in the even, there seeing Copy CARL MOLDOVAN, '43 is threefold. In the first place, as always, is "Pal Joey," a goodly second-rate musical affair Society NAOMI KOMISAR, '42 F. Cantwell, and indeed the whole company, Photographer ... SAMUEL MONROE, '41 the paper. For fifty-five years the Signal has Artist NANCY STUART, '42 been in the van of teachers college publica­ being particularly pleased with a ditty by a Adviser C. R. ROUNDS tions. We intend to keep it there in the fu­ newspaperwoman called "Zip." That is, the REPORTERS—Kay Gormley, Ann Kiss. Thelma Shuster, ture, as well as now. Secondly, we are happy song was "Zip," not the woman. Purchased Marie Werner, Phyllis Chantz, Joseph Notterman. to add to the steadily growing prestige of the a TIMES afterwards, giving the man four een:; Ernest Gross, Nicholas Grosso, Muriel Christie, Kay Kelly, Edwin Horen, Betty Lou Lufkin, Marie Kiney, college. One of the best advertisements a col­ as in Trenton, much to his surprise; I not Louise Carver, Willard Friedman, Charlotte Britton. lege can have is a good student paper. Our understanding the reason till later. From the Harrison Davis, Frank Woods, Alice Stanton. college, through the paper, gains respect in SIGNALITE. paper we learned the Signal had gained a BUSINESS educational circles throughout the country. Spring, Spring, beautiful Spring! Medalist award, that being the highest there Manager MARIE COLICCHIO, '42 Last, and probably least, is the personal satis­ is and only two of them being presented; all faction members of the staff feel at the reward Assistant Manager LILLIAN PERLIN, '43 As the Lord Tennyson of the safety this being reason for great rejoicing, particu­ for the many hours of hard, unsung work which Circulation LLOYD RICARDS, '42 campaigns would put it—"In the Spring larly by G. Abel. To the hotel and so to bed they contribute cheerfully toward the making Advertising Manager HARRIET MILLER, '42 a young man's fancy turns land him late. of each issue of the paper. Adviser C. N. SHUSTER, '13 in the hospital." We do not, however, intend to rest upon our To Harlem and Columbia laurels. We realize fully that success is the While speaking of the English aristocracy, Vol. 55 Saturday, March 22, 1941 No. 12 product of hard work. We do not intend to March 14, 1941—Up early and subwayed to suffer from hardening of the literary arteries, we again wish to remind you that Lord Bea- Columbia University but really landing in Har­ "I wholly disapprove of what you say but will de­ nor do we anticipate developing a case of men­ consfield Schaefer springs this evening. lem, to our great chagrin seeing as how the fend to the death your right to say it."—VOLTAIRE. tal corpulence. We will continue to deal out omnibus laborers were on strike and so forc­ all the news we can find, written in as appeal­ And: if he doesn't, all we know is that ing us to walk across town which caused us : : ing a style as possible. We intend to cover more than one person on the campus to be late. Heard some good speakers during Disraeli all phases of undergraduate and alumni life as will be dizzy, or so a member of the the day, especially C. R. Rounds. He being best we can. Editorially, we shall continue to play's public relations staff informs us. from the same school as we, thus permitting The Signal believes it is speaking for the deal with issues as we see them, keeping in us to share in his triumph. Then to a clinic whole student body and faculty when we say mind our objective of serving the best interests Or if he doesn't, you can always grab John in Hamilton, the same being named after the that this evening's production of "Disraeli" of the college. In short, we intend not to don Bull by the horns and Suez. famous A. Hamilton, which caused F. Cant­ will be an overwhelming artistic triumph, and the frock coat of indolence, but to roll up our well to hesitate somewhat before entering: deservedly so. From all indications it is evi­ sleeves and work harder than ever. Here, here, that was beastly clevah, he being an Irishman and, naturally enough, dent that Director Eiiie G. Kuhn has spared don't you think? a Democrat. Finished our business at the no effort to insure the play's success. The XNCONSEQUENTIA University and so back to the Taft where we forty members of the cast have likewise done To the best of our knowledge no one has attended the Teachers College Banquet and (Associated Collegiate Press) their best to prepare for tonight's effort. In written a really first-rate line of poetry about listened to F. Masters and sundry musicians. addition, literally hundreds of students have as­ A ban which prohibited co-eds at Michigan March so we herewith fill a long-felt need and Not being able to see the songstress whom sisted in the necessary technical phases of the State College from appearing on the campus dedicate the following quatrain to Hank Green- I considered to be one of the worst I ever did production. We believe that everyone in any without stockings no longer is in effect—but berg, the fence-busting Bengal from the Bronx. hear, I questioned F. C. on her pulchritude: way connected with the play had but one idea before it died, Elizabeth Conrad, dean of he confirming my own opinion on this score in mind: namely, to see to it that "Disraeli" women, entered a final opinion on the records. It w as in the month of March and that quickly. To bed late. surpassed any previous all-college dramatic "Any woman who wishes to cheapen herself That he found a fallen arch. effort. and the appearance of this institution by not In our search to dodge the draft Cantwell's Grandfather The Signal is unable and unwilling to hand wearing stockings," Dean Conrad said, "will We are also nearly daft. any individual or any particular group a gar­ be permitted to be a cheapening element in the March 15, 1941.—To the Commodore for busi­ land of orchids for their part in the production. college." ness and another banquet. H. Winterhalter Should you ever care to write poetry like We agree with the late Knute Rockne, who is being nominated for Executive Secretary of the above or feel a sudden need for flat puppies, reputed to have once said, "Where would the Classrooms at Westminster College will be the Associated Teachers College Press by G just try spending three days in Fiorello's Fief Four Horsemen be if it were not for the Seven done over in colors like salmon, apricot and Abel was duly elected, which caused us to during a transport strike. Mules?" Indeed, one of the most important "cool green" in an experiment to relieve the feel proud; Winterhalter being last year's Sig­ reasons for such a project as an all-college monotony of drab walls for students and thus nal Editor. Then to the ball room where Abel We did, and may the chiropodist have play is the cooperative spirit which it produces. keep sleepy ones awake. Cantwell, Lensu and I found ourselves seated mercy on our soles. While some persons may enjoy the limelight, with three southern girls and a chaperon, all others, equally important, will remain in the Then there's the Otterbein College student of them being nice but on guard against an; shadow. Few of us will ever learn who per­ who has proved that he believes honesty is And you talk about your corn. Yankee nonsense. However, F. C. soon eased formed the countless, nameless, unremembered the best policy. the tension by telling them of his grandfather tasks, without which tonight's venture would While a "patient" at the college health cen­ Anyway, that gag was good enough the one who fought with the Confederacy dur- have been well-nigh impossible. But of one ter, the student registered his ailment in the for W. Shakespeare, and who are we to ing the War of the Rebellion. With this the thing all of us may be fairly certain, and that guest book as follows: "No money to eat question the immortals? girls insisted on our autographs; whereupon is that everyone who worked on the play ren­ uptown." Cantwell further improved relations by writ­ dered service according to his or her ability. ing something about Andy Jackson and Pres:- The artistic or financial success of "Disraeli" And over at Providence College in Rhode Have you heard about the twenty-three Irish­ dent Johnson, both of Tennessee. must not be measured by ordinary professional Island, members of the Rev. Paul C. Parrotta's men who joined the immortals on St. Patrick's Day? production standards. State Teachers College class in logic wrote their own examinations. Cheering for Knoxville produces educators, mainly. Therefore, this Eight per cent of them flunked. The girls were from Knoxville High School play is but another medium to enhance the The corn was green. and were so well pleased that they insisted o- training, development and growth of future * * * teachers. With this broader view in mind, we Calendar Lists Events our rendering their sports cheer, which we die And to think that we got Medalist instead of The cheer being very funny and the girls quifc may say that a good deal of "Disraeli's" work For Next Two Weeks a mentalist. is already accomplished. In large part its suc­ the opposite. The yell goes something like- March 22—Intercollegiate Sports Day, Gym, cess or failure is already determined. For our as I remember: We always have one consolation— part we believe the play is a real success and afternoon. "Ella-vivo, ella-vaevo, ella-vivo, vaevo, vum the sports editor still wishes he could that everyone associated with its production Disraeli, Kendall, 8:15. write this column. Bum get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap deserves the warmest of praise from the entire March 25—Mr. Rounds' trip to "The Corn Is * * * Bum get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap college. Green," New York. March 26—Philo Rush Party, Norsworthy Rec­ And we don't wonder why after reading Bum, boom-boom; yes, yes, yes; reation Room, 3:00-5:00. those Ail-Star Intramural Basketball teams he Hot-stuff, hot-stuff, K. H. S." Residents' Dinner, 5:30. printed in the last issue. Road To Ruin' Then with true southern hospitality the girh Sigma Tau Chi Dance, East Gym, One of the most unpleasant features of life insisted on giving one of our cheers which 6:45-7:45. We told him to stick to his kegling at the college during the past winter has been caused no end of embarrassment on our parr March 28—Nu Delta Chi week-end. and leave the kegging to us, as we say the walk from behind the library, or from the Finally, Lensu, the sports editor, made up a March 29—Third quarter ends. in the Bronx. dormitories, down to the Inn. This stretch of cheer, thus saving the day. Before leaving Mental Hygiene Meetings; Ken- * * * roadway, covered six times daily by the resi­ the girls asked us to look them up should we dall, 10:15 a. m., and Green 1:30- From our favorite lost and found column on dents, has been in poor condition most of the ever travel in Knoxville or thereabouts; also the library door, we gather that one of man's winter. During the past two storms, walking 3:30 p. m. Mental Hygiene Luncheon, Inn, best friends has fallen afoul of Miss Dodgen. to bring our skis. was downright miserable and a great incon­ venience to everyone. 12:15. Mr. Procope and Finland The path behind the library was spread with Nu Delta Chi week-end. Serves him right, too, we say—prob­ After dinner we listened to Mr. Procope. the cinders during the summer, but the improve­ March 31—Fourth quarter begins. ably chased in there looking for po' Finnish Minister to the United States. Thr ment was slight and during wet weather the April 1—Gamma Party, Norsworthy Recrea­ Bre'r Rabbit. speech being an excellent one, we applaudec path is churned into very sticky mud. The tion Room, 3:30-5:00. generously, especially A. Lensu, who is a Finn. concrete walk from the rear of the library to April 2—Argo Party, Norsworthy Recreation By now he's probably heard the one about Among other things we learned that couples the roadway is not drained very well; as a Room, 3:00-5:30. Bre'r Rabbit and Tar Baby. entering matrimony in Finland must pass an matter of fact, it seems to serve as a gutter Phi Alpha Delta Dance, gym, 6:45- examination in reading and writing which during rainy weather. The entire route to the 7:45. Then again, the little rascal may have seems like a good idea for America to adopt Inn is in poor condition, and although funds April 3—Eastern States Association Confer­ wanted to lap up a bit of tea. * * * also that in Finland there are no newspaper for such work are scarce, some sort of walk ence, Hotel Commodore, New should be constructed along the roadway and York. Even so, he's probably leading a dog's columnists which would be an even better the walks in the Inn grounds paved. April 4—Ionian week-end. life. idea, especially after this. Saturday, March 22, 1941 STATE SIGNAL Page Three

Air Corps Member West To Address W ould Completing Trenton Alumni News psychology Group Basic Air Course IONA J. FACKLER, Executive Secretary plan Eight Seminar Discussions Last Year's Grad Wants to Join To Consider Mental Hygiene Bomb Squad On Graduation; Philip J. Caroselli Becomes Attorney; Problems; Wann Presides Now at Alabama Field Is Industrial Arts Graduate of 1928 Next S aturday, March 29, Dr. Harry William J. Would, Class of 1940, is VVann will preside over a meeting of expected to he graduated from the Air Has Written Books on Education, die New Jersey Mental Hygiene As­ Corps Basic Flying School, Gunter Law, Occupational Guidance; sociation in Kendall Hall at 10:15 Field, Alabama, about April 10, 1941. WANTED—13 WOMEN A.M. Prior to his arrival at the school, he TO ATTEND REUNION To Continue Teaching Roscoe L. West will open the had been attending the Air Corps Pri­ mary Training School at Jackson, Mis­ In preparation for the 30th Re­ Philip J. Caroselli of Jersey City, meeting with a few words of greet­ sissippi, where he obtained 60 hours in union of the Class of 1911, Mrs. a graduate from the Industrial Arts ing, after which Dr. George Steven­ the air and made his first military solo Merritt L. Budd (nee Edna B. Department in 1928, was sworn in as son. E xecutive Director of the Na­ flight on December 31, 1940. VanSickle), of Buddhurst II, Chat­ an attorney at law on March 3 at tional C ommittee for Mental Hygiene, ham, is endeavoring to locate the the War Memorial Building, Trenton. will sp eak on "Mental Hygiene and Received 12 Letters following members: Violet Freer, Mr. Caroselli is also a graduate of the Scho ol Child." Would was graduated with a B. S. Ethel Horner, Elizabeth Hender­ John Marshall College of Law in Jer­ degree in physical education; he Afternoon Discussions son, Mamie Murphy, Anice Ray, sey City and Columbia University, played on the baseball, basketball and Ethel Russ, Matilda Sprager, An­ where he has done extensive guidance After l uncheon, seminar discussions football teams and was captain of the nie Holland, Emma Marflnz, work in the fields of guidance, edu­ will consider the implications of men­ baseball team. He had only 12 letters Laura Park, Reba Prichard, Mar­ cation, economics and law. tal hygiene a s set forth by Dr. Steven­ in varsity sports. garet Reiner and Eva Wyman. son, and tw o seminars on each of four William Would Officials of the Basic Flying School Author of Several Books problems will take place. stated that he reported there on Feb­ Would anyone who knows of Mr. Caroselli is the author of sev­ These p roblems and their respective ruary 12, 1941, as a member of class the addresses of any of the mem­ eral publications, among which are, discussion chairmen are as follows: Women's Health Group 41-E which will graduate to the Air bers of this class who are listed "The Social Mind and the Legal Mai Hygiene Aspects of School Corps Advanced Flying School, Max­ above kindly communicate with Mind," "Getting a Job," "Organization Administration, Dr. Paul Spencer, Will Present Tumbling well Field, Alabama, about April 10 Mrs. Budd or with the Alumni and Teaching Classes in Educational Principal of Trenton Central High for the final stage in the cadet's train­ Secretary? Exhibition on Thursday Morn­ and Occupational Guidance," and a School; Mental Hygiene Implications ing. Would has indicated his desire "Work Book" for students in guid­ for Teac her-Pupil Relationships, Ethel ing Will Be Open to College to be assigned to bombardment squad­ rons upon the completion of his flying ance. Stryker, Principal of Hewitt School, Fumbletta Follies has been selected cadet training. Carey, '40, Picked Head Mr. Caroselli plans to continue his Trenton; Mental Hygiene Aspects of as the theme for the tumbling pro­ work in guidance, practice general law the Health Program, Dr. J. E. Pay- gram to be given by freshmen and Many Subjects In Co urse Of Sorority Alumnae with a partner, and carry on his hobby croft, Consultant of Institutions and junior Physical Education women on Lieutenant Colonel Aubrey Hornsby, Elected New President of Philo of writing and doing research work. Agencies; and Mental Hygiene in Re­ Thursday, March 27, at 9 a. m. The Air Corps, commanding officer of the lation to the Home, Community, and affair will be held in the gymnasium Basic Flying School, also stated that Alumnae; 3 Other Officers On Dickinson High Faculty School, Dr. J. Q. Holsopple, Director and the faculty and students of the in addition to the flying course, the Elected at Recent Tea Mr. Caroselli has heen a member of Psychology, State Hospital, and college are invited. cadets must complete courses in air­ President of Titusville Parent-Teacher of the faculty of Dickinson High The program will be presented in plane and engine operations, military On March 8, Philomathean Sigma Association. hygiene, military law, radio code, ra­ School for the past ten and a half answer to a challege by the men of Sorority entertained members of the dio communications and meteorology. years. He is the founder and organ­ Alumnae Chapter, Philomathean Sigma Parker to Summarize the Physical Education Department izer of the new courses in school Beta, at a tea in Norsworthy Drawing A summary of each discussion will who gave a similar program a few guidance and occupations now given Room. A business meeting was held lake place, after which a summary of years ago. Scores In Movie at Dickinson. the co nference will he given by Dr. Mary Ellen McGrath is general and officers who were elected for 1941- C. B. P arker, Regional Chairman of chairman and will he assisted by the 1942 are as follows: President, Miss the N . J. Mental Hygiene Association. junior women. The committees are as Florence Carey, '40, of Moorestown, a member of the faculty of the Mt. Betrothals Announced; Students and faculty are invited to follows: Laurel Public Schools; Vice-Presi­ attend these meetings. Room alloca­ Act I, Gladys Frank and Ruth Reid, Reeder Engaged, tions for the various section meetings Steele; Act II, Jean Long and Jan- dent, Miss Charlotte Pfitzinger, '38, of Trenton, a member of the faculty will be an nounced later. ette Sektberg; Act III. Connie Busch Eleanor Morton Weds of the Carroll Robbins School, Tren­ and Evelyn Litman; Act IV, Jean '38 Mr. and Mrs. David Reid of ton; Secretary, Miss Doris Keller, '40, Baldwin and Joyce Robinson; Act V, Trenton announce the engagement of of Newark, an instructor at the Woods Annual Rush Parties Gladys Frank and Ruth Steele, and their daughter, Miss Jean M. Reid to School, Langhorne, Penna., and Miss Act VI, Doris Pope and June Hof- Robert G. Bradshaw of Trenton. Miss Keep Sororities Busy Winifred Hyland, '39, from Harrison, stead. Reid is a member of the faculty of who is the Treasurer. Miss Hyland Junior High School No. 2, Trenton. During Spring Season is a member of the Harrison High While at college she was a member Gamma Sigma—Gamma's first rush School staff. Seven Women Elected of Gamma Sigma Sorority. The wed­ party was held on Tuesday, March ding will take place in the spring. 18, in Allen House Drawing Room. To H. and P. E. Group Summers Is Chairman Miss Catherine Summers of Tren­ The p arty, a Boston Tea Party, was Jean Baldwin, acting president of Reeder-Heisler ton, of the class of 1937, is chairman in charge of Mary Rhodes. the Women's Health and Physical Ed­ of the Social Committee. Miss Sum­ '40 T he engagement of Miss Eliza­ ucation Club, has announced that the Ionian Sigma—Ionian's second rush mers is a member of the faculty of beth W. Reeder of Bordentown has following people have heen selected party was a "Kiddie Party" with the Keyport High School. heen announced by J. Harned Reeder for membership into the club: Char­ Leona K ravitz in charge. The officers of the alumnae chap­ to William H. Heisler, 3d, of Pember- lotte Britton, Elizabeth Guest, Janette ter will hold a meeting on April 5, ton. Miss Reeder is a member of Arguromuthos Sigma — The "Gay Hart, Ruth Rexon, Elsie Tomkinson, at 1:30 in the Conference Room in the faculty of the Pennington School Nineties" will be the setting for Marion Johnson and Jean Hopkins. Green Hall, to make plans for the System. She was a member of Gamma Argo's party on April 2 with Peggy The initiation will take place dur­ Patricia Travers coming year's activities. Annual dues Sigma Sorority while at college. McDonough as chairman. ing the fourth quarter. [Story on Page One] of $1.00 may be sent to Miss Hyland Morton, Norbury Marry Sigma Phi Alpha—The second rush at 416 Jersey Street, Harrison, N. J. Party of the season was held Thurs­ '40 Announcement has been made of day in the Princeton Room, with a Survey Shows Higher Average Salary the marriage of Miss Eleanor L. Mor­ country fair as its theme. Norma Four Graduate Deaths ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Handis and Evelyn Sagotsky were For 1940 Class Than For 1939 Group Announced by Families Morton, of Burlington, to Everett R. Norbury of Green Creek, which took co-chairmen of the party. (The Signal reprints the folloicing report. prepared by the Education Office, Miss Margaret E. Hudson, who was place February 1 at Cape May Court comparing the salary of beginning teachers in the classes of 1939 and 1940.) beta Phi—The group held its first head of the French Department of the House. Mrs. Norbury is a member cash party in the form of a formal 19 3 9 1940 Model School from 1910-1915, died of the Dias Creek School faculty. Mr. cosmopolitan tea. Plans are under No. Average No. Average Amt. of March 12 in Philadelphia. She was a and Mrs. Norbury are residing in Difference »ay fo r the next two rush parties, Rank Curriculum Cases Salary Cases Salary former lecturer in French at the Grad­ Green Creek. $1,425 9 $1,450 + $25 'he d ates of which are April 8 and 1. Industrial Arts 6 uate School of the University of Penn­ Music . . . . 12 1,329 8 1,381 + 52 April 22. The date and theme for 2. sylvania, Since 1917 she had been 3. Business Education .... 16 1,227 10 1.340 + 113 the week-end have been selected, the head of the department of languages 4. H. & P. E 9 1,194 6 1,316 + 122 Three Alumni Active date bei ng April 25, the last sorority at Frankford High School, Philadel­ '•'wit-end of the year. 5. General Secondary .... 25 1,160 21 1,209 + 49 phia, Pennsylvania. In Literary Fields 6. Kindergarten-Primary 13 1,092 17 1,112 + 20 7. General Elementary ...... 32 1,089 35 1,057 — 32 Former Music Teacher Dies '11 Miss Dorothy Cadwallader, of hhaefer to Star In Total Secondary* .... 68 1,234 54 1.311 + 77 Trenton, a member of the American Professor Charles Sandford Skilton, Total Elementary . . . . 45 1,090 52 1,075 — 15 Childhood Education Committee on Disraeli' Showing of Lawrence, Kansas, died March 12 Grand Total .... 113 1,177 106 1,195 + 18 Literature, has just compiled the 1941 at the age of 72 years. He was a j 'From P age One] revision of ACE's Selected List of Ten member of the faculty of the Music candidates for parts in the play. * All curricula exclusive of Kindergarten-Primary and General Elementary. and Fifteen-Cent Books. Miss Cad­ Department in the Normal School Sis« that time all aspects of the pro- wallader is principal of the Carroll from 1897 to 1903. He later became •JC'ion were stepped up more and Robbins School, Trenton. professor of music at Kansas Univer­ ;wc as the date of the performance Mayham & Silvers, Inc. '•;arcd, and for the cast and stage She's waiting for the corsage sity. He is well known for his dis­ Michalska Will Speak ^nds this past week was a series SPALDING SPORT SHOP tinguished career in music. that will complete her outfit '25 Miss Hedwig Michalska, instruc­ '°ag, intensive rehearsals. Everything for Sports Model School Grads Die tor of history and English In Mount Coincident to the Schaefer "Dis- Holly High School, will give a talk on '88 Word has been received of the ',5e'i" is news from England that the 15 North Warren St. CALL TRENTON 5857 conditions in England as she saw them recent death of Francis J. Oglee. He Uming 0f a picture about the famous TRENTON, N. J. in war time at the next meeting of the 5t was at one time Superintendent of atesman is rapidly being completed Burlington County Grange. 'spite the many difficulties of totali- Schools in East Rutherford. -dan war and the almost ceaseless '98 Albert S. Lowenstein, a gradu­ '31 Charles L. Worth, Supervising I one of Nazi bombers overhead. Un- Students' Supplies, Artist Material Dorothy Lee Flower Shop ate of the Model School in 1898, who Principal of Lambertville Public i :; 5e Louis N. Parker's play, the Eng- Stationers—Kodaks was a retired attorney who had spe­ Schools, has an article entitled, "Camp­ - Picture concerns Disraeli's earlier 4 WEST END AVE. cialized in Corporation Law, died re­ ing a la Mode" in the March issue of vars as a member of Parliament. DWYER BROS. cently at his home in New York City. the New Jersey Educational Review, Gielgud, well-known to Ameri- 127 N. BROAD ST. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Mr. Lowenstein also studied at Prince­ in which he describes the unique life "i lovers of Shakespeare, portrays TRENTON, N. J. ton University and Columbia Law at Big Meadows Camp Ground in the stellar role in the photoplay. School. Shenendoah National Park. Page Four STATE SIGNAL Saturday, March 22. . Coach Ackerman Must Rebuild Glynn Awards Trophy to Inter-Frat Bowling Champs Basketball Gives Way To Softball Nine Around Four Veterans In Hillwood Gym Five of Last Year's Regulars Are Lost Through Graduation; Kott, Intramural Sports Now Indi* Palumbo, Furino and Parker Are Lettermen Who Return; Ten- Softball, Handball, Ping-Pet Game Schedule Opens With Paterson on April 25 And Badminton; Utah TaL- With five men of last year's starting nine lost through gradua­ Intramural Court Title tion, George L. Ackerman, new diamond coach, may have some trouble equaling last season's record of seven wins, as compared With the basketball enthusiast; cleared away and Old Man Wte to only two losses. Coach Ackerman has only five lettermen to keeping early baseball lovers at leer, build this season's team around. intramural sports steal the spot! Captain Bill Would, infielders Jack for a couple of feverish weeks. R McTamney and Jack Ellingham, Ackerman, conducting intramural pitcher Marshall Lippincott, and Fred tivities this year, has lined up a v WHAT'S Stahuber, slugging outfielder, will all variation of games for the amat- be missed during the coming cam­ Tiie athlete. Ping pong, handball, softk paign. That leaves Carl Palumbo, badminton and even jumping rop- Micky Kott, Steve Furino, Paul Glynn be had by the willing sportsman. ^.SCORE . and John Parker as the only letter- The ping pong tournament has men around which to fashion the 1941 Well, we haven't heard anything gotten underway with any speed, team. about a new trophy case yet . . . How several matches have been played Z about giving it another thought folks? Horen and Jack Roche, outs tat; Kott Never Lost College Game A trophy case will mean a great deal Sigma Tau Chi Keglers Clinch Title table tennis favorites, have both Kott, last year's freshman sensation, more than just pride in our athletic vanced in order. Horen nosed has won five and never lost in col­ conquests. In Interfraternity Bowling League Bernie Siegal 22-20, 21-23, 21-18 a lege competition. The stocky firebal- XXX Roche drew a forfeit from Ha: ler will probably team with Palumbo, Here at Trenton we lack what After receiving a ten-pin trophy and Tau Chi team who will have their Tunis. Meanwhile, another top-::: former Trenton Schroths catcher and is known as an athletic tradition having their official pictures taken, names inscribed on the novel trophy entrant, Dick Watson, has passed tv last year a third baseman, to form . . . We lack a certain pride in the Sigma Tau Chi bowlers went in are Tunis, Vanderpool, Forrester, brackets, beating Charles Kudy 2K the battery for opening day against our teams. That same lack of for formalities, and technically earned Ricklis, Frazier, Stoner and Lensu. 21-15, and smothering Squire John;:: Paterson on April 25. pride is probably the reason why their glory by splitting a riotous match High averages thus far belong to Paul 21-11 and 21-10. In the only oti- Furino, built closer to the turf than we had so much trouble fielding with Theta Nu, 6-4. Harry Tunis' Glynn at 165.6 and Tunis at 168.8. match, Scott Fox passed Hart; any infielder in existence, is the only a football team last fall. welcome return to the Maroon lineup Thursday, Sigma Tau Chi met Phi Davis 21-17, 22-20. member of last season's inner defense XXX was enough of a stimulant to the Alpha Delta and Phi E K faced Theta who will be back at his old position. With a show case situated in a po­ other keglers on his aggregation to Nu for the terminating evening of the Handball Tourney Underway John Parker and Paul Glynn are the sition where some one could see the bring the necessary three points. league. Although the handball tournar;: only seasoned outer patrol men in cups that now gather dust in the These three points were all that stood The standings, not including Thurs­ has had its schedule posted for qm camp. closet in the corner of the post office between Sigma Tau and the champion­ day's contests, are: some time, only three games re­ However, Coach Ackerman will have or the significant footballs and base­ ship. Harry was high in the second Sigma Tau Chi 63 played. Harry Wyckoff, veteran a number of last year's reserves, no­ balls which now lie away in some game with 185 after missing some Phi Epsilon Kappa 45 this field, beat Elias Harmon 21-15. r tably, Les Ricker, Frank Allen, Bev­ drawer, we would once in a while be tough ones for a 147 in the opener. Theta Nu Sigma 40 Frank Allen warmed up at Ted Cm- erly Shultz, Leo Forrester, A1 Wells, reminded of the fact that our foot­ Phi E K split with Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta 19 baluk's expense, 15-1. The dot: Jack Bartlett, and Dave Vanderhoof ball team did once win a few games to hold on to second place when Ed contests find the Art Brown-Bill Frc to fall back on. . . . And thereby, the men of the Marchand crashed through a lusty 185 W. A. A. Makes Plans man duo listing a win over Sam St.: college might feel that it is an honor for the second game high. The wood- roe and Dean Vanderpool. The ;: Play Rider In Practice Tilt rather than a task, to play football for butchers were on top in a low score For Annual Handbook was 21-15, 21-8. The season will open with a prac­ State. opener but the Glynn-men restored Staff of Publication Is Selected; Softball is not in full swing 7- tice game against a newly formed XXX the natural pace and took the night­ Britton Will Compile History although numerous pepper and'p:: Rider College nine on April 22. Three Who is going to start the ball cap. Ken McKay's 139 did the honors up games have been attempted. 7 days later comes the first game of rolling? in the top game. Of Organization league candidate board shows ma: the regular season against Paterson. XXX Rider Trounces Trenton Plans are getting under way for willing to get started. The schedule: THE HILLWOOD ANGLE—During An all-star Rider team swamped the the assemblage of copy for the hand­ April 22—Rider (Practice), home the coming ball season keep your State all-fraternity outfit 979-797, 931- Basketball Season Ends book which is published annually by April 25—Paterson, away eyes on Sophomore Bill Schmelz, a 853. With the exception of Dean Van- the Women's Athletic Association. The last of a few basketball gam; April 30—Kutztown, home transfer from Dayton University . . . derpool's 172, the Statesmen fell down The following people have been ap­ were grounded out last week May 3—Millersville, home He was a former All-State first sacker considerably. Paul Glynn, Gene Tay­ pointed to work on the new publica­ Penn whipped Utah 49-26, Sigma 7:. May 7—Wagner, home at Roselle Park High School. When­ lor, Dan McKay, Ed Mauthe, Dean tion: Dorothy Harker, Elizabeth Chi Pledgees overcame the Sigma 7 May 10—Alumni, home ever Micky Kott pitches he has his Vanderpool, Harry Tunis and Leo For­ Guest, Cherie Pierce, Jean Baldwin, Chi regulars 32-30, and Phi Alpa May 14—Upsala, away three white china horses in his back rester made up the local representa­ Delta emerged victorious over Sign May 17—Pratt, away pocket—for good luck . . . Did you tives. All high for the afternoon was Elizabeth Schuler, Lucile Busch, Ruth Rexon, Elsie Toinkinson and Miss Tau Chi with a two-point advanta- May 21—Montclair, home know Palumbo has been cleanup bat­ a 214 score in the opener. last Saturday. May 24—East Stroudsburg, away ter on every team he has ever played Members of the champion Sigma Marjorie E. Fish, physical education Irv Gaydos' absence didn't bam: May 28—Montclair, away on? Last year was the only time he instructor. the fast-breaking Penn team has played any position but catcher. Charlotte Britton has been appointed Track Prospects Still to search through the W. A. A. files they lashed from one scoring pk* Minor Sports Outlook XXX to another to ease through a badly Track Captain Nick Gusz may and copies of the "Seal" and write In Rather Hazy Stage ganized Utah quintet for the ii~ not be in college next year . . . a history of the organization. Agnes Promising This Spring mural basketball championship. The army has its bid out for him. Many Veterans Return But Large Dooney, a former president of the W. Cymbaluk, Bill Stout, and Mike S::7 At the present time the outlook Nick should be in n ow, but was de­ A. A., will also write an article for Number Are Lost; Schedule atakos were big guns for Penn. v; for the two minor spring sports, tennis ferred till July 1 under the law this year's handbook. Is Not Ready Yet Irv Newman, high-scored for Pa: and golf, is brighter than for the two which does not allow Uncle Sam Another telegraphic swimming meet major sports. to drag college men out in the Track prospects for the coming was held on March 14 with some of Coach Michael A. Travers' linksters year are still in a rather vague stage, the leading colleges of the East. midst of a school year . . . Others CORRECTION seem headed for a better than average may get the hook before the year as Coach Earl H. Dean is bemoaning Trenton failed to score a point but a The address of the Neuh season for all four members of last is out. the loss of several members of last great deal was gained from the meet year's quartet are back for another years' squad, and even the schedule by way of experience as well as clean Bakery ad in the last issue she: XXX have have been 151 N. Broad s spring of competition. A number of the Trenton basketball has not yet been decided upon. fun. Trenton. Over on the tennis courts the out­ players are now playing in the Mercer A goodly number of seasoned per­ look is just as bright. Only Captain County Tournament under the name formers are available but a number In Spring a Young Man's Manny Snitkin is lost from the 1940 Trenton Lions . . . John Feldenzer is of newcomers are going to be needed Fancy Turns to squad. In addition to Captain Leo player-coach of the squad . . . They'll to insure the Lions a balanced team GROOM'S MUSIC Perelman, Coach Rounds has five meet plenty of tough opposition from and a successful season. Captain DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS other lettermen. local college teams. Nick Gusz, who led the squad in TASTY SANDWICHES STORE points last year heads the six letter- THIRST-QUENCHING SODAS men who return. Harry Wyckoff and — and — 209 E. Front, at Montgomery Carl Palumbo and John Feldenzer Earn Spots Hiram Bellis, in the long distance SUPPLEE ICE CREAM — at — On All-Star State Teachers College Quintets runs; pole vaulter Bob Donald; and PHONE 3-2558 Ed Marchand and Roy Van Ness, Carl (Kelly) Palumbo and John single game, to Trenton, in league weightmen. OGDEN'S Exclusive Agents for (Butch) Feldenzer, of Trenton, were competition. Only one member of the In addition Bernie Greenfield, John picked on the all-star teams picked by Paterson five was not named. Willis, Cornell Rockel, Saul Gilman, HANDY SHOP CONN, SELMER AND OLDS the sports editors of the Montclair, The second team lines up with Fel­ Lou Maloney, and Gordon Errickson, 1939 PENNINGTON ROAD BAND INSTRUMENTS Paterson and Trenton College publi­ denzer and Wendel Williams, Pater­ all members of the 1940 team, should Phone 2-9480 Free Delivery cations. For the second year in a son, up front; Joe Hannon, of Mont­ begin to pick up points this season. row, Palumbo was named a regular clair, at the pivot, and Frank Oliver, Both the quality as well as the quan­ guard on the first team. Freshman of Paterson, and Joe Hannon, Mont­ tity of the freshman material still re­ Feldenzer is a forward on the second clair, at the guard slots. mains a mystery. tapoaaaaaoBBBB BBQQOOP nimanaaaaaaaaaBPDi team. As his running mate at guard, Pa­ lumbo has Lou Sirota from Paterson. Publications Stereotyping Portable Typewriters speciAt Gene Ertle, lanky Jersey City pivot- e man, has the call at the center po­ ? #Tai sition. Up at the scoring berths, Mor­ All Makes HATES ris Pressman, of Paterson, and Milt K^irkham & Quthrie, 'Jnc. Mirsky, high scorer from Montclair, Sold, Rented, Repaired st were unanimous choices. Palumbo Law and Commercial Printers "OJNts and Ertle also were picked by all pHojVE three papers. GREENWOOD AVENUE and CANAL STREET Pressman and Sirota, the two men TRENTON, N. J. placed by the Paterson quintet were the mainstays of the Silk City five PHONE 2-1886 that won the mythical New Jersey in State Teachers crown, losing only a Saturday, March 22, 1941 STATE SIGNAL Schedule Supplement Required Courses For Fourth Quarter Schedules 1940-41

Course Period Day Section Instructor Room Course 3eriod Day Section Instructor Room

Art 101 1 & 2 TuTh Freshman 6, 6a Corning G 105 H. & P . E. 309 6 Tu Junior 14 Graham G 119 5 Th Junior 14 Graham G 119 Art 302 3 & 4 MW Junior 1 Burgard G 107 2 & 3 ThS Junior 2 Burgard G 107 H. & P . E. 312a 2 Tu Junior 14 Packer G 122 2 Th Junior 14 Packer G 104 Art 304 5 & 6 TuTh Junior 11 Burgard G 107 Junior 14 (M) Dean LF G 107 H. & P . E. 312b 2 M Art 404 2 Tu Senior 12 Burgard 4 Tu Junior 14 (M) Dean LF Burgard G 107 1 & 2 F Senior 12 6 Th Junior 14 (M) Dean LF G 219 Business Education 104 2 TuWS Sophomore 14 Travers Junior 14 (W) Ackerman S F G 220 H. & P . E. 312c 2 M Business Education 406 3 MWTh Senior 12 Jacobs 6 Th Junior 14 (W) Ackerman S F Conference 1 Th Junior 14 Fish G 122 Economics 406 1 M Senior 12 H. Miller L 101 H. & P . E. 312f 2 W Junior 14 Hammond AB 5 TuTh Senior 12 H. Miller L 101 S Th Junior 14 Hammond AB Education 2 01 2 MF Sophomore 12 (W) Corning G 105 H. & P . E. 312g 1 WF Junior 14 M. Martin E G 1 W Sophomore 12, 15 (M) Corning G 105 3 s Sophomore 12, 15 (M) Corning G 105 H. & P . E. 321 4 W Sophomore 14 Dean G 122 Education 3 04 3 MW Junior 11 Weldin G 201 2 F Sophomore 14 Dean G 122 2 Junior 11 Weldin G 201 s Junior 14 Graham G 119 Education 320 1 MTuWThF Sophomore 13 Ingalls L. S. H. & P . E. 328 3 W Junior 14 Schooler G 119 Education 324 8 M Senior 15 Armstrong G 106 2 FS G 106 4 TuW Senior 15 Armstrong H. & P . E. 334 2 M Junior 5, 6, 6b (W) M. Martin EG i1 Th Senior 15 Armstrong G 106 7 F Junior 5, 6, 6b (W) M. Martin E G Education 329 6 TuTh Junior 1, 2 Hollies & Coffin L 201 6 M Junior 5, 6, 6a, 6b (M) Dean SF Education 331 1 ThS Junior 11 Coffin L 201 1 Th Junior 5, 6, 6a, 6b (M) Dean SF Education 401 5 TuTh Junior 1 McLees L 201 3 M Junior 12, 15 (M) Dean LF 2 & 3 Th Junior 1 Armstrong G 2 6 F Junior 12, 15 (M) Dean SF Education 402 1 M.Tu Senior 1 Lindeman L 206 4 Tu Junior 12 (W) M. Martin E G 4 Th Senior 1 Lindeman L 201 3 Th Junior 12 (W) M. Martin EG Education 406 4 M.WF Senior 12 Travers G 219 Hammond Pool Education 410 1 MTuWTh Senior 11 Weldin G 201 H. & P . E. 402a 4 MTu Senior 1 Education 412 4 MWF Senior 14 Poole L 207 2 WTh Senior 2 M. Martin Pool Education 438 4 Tu Senior 14 Packer G 122 4 WTh Senior 11 M. Martin E G 2 & 3 W Senior 14 Packer L 215 2 Tu Senior 15 Dean EG 1 Th Senior 14 Packer G 104 3 W Senior 15 Dean EG Lawrence G 119 Education 440 6 MF Senior 5, 6, 6a, 6b H. & P . E. 402b 2 MTh Senior 12 Schooler G 122 3 W Senior 5, 6, 6a, 6b Lawrence L 211 Education 444 2 M Senior 1, 2 Weldin G 201 H. & P . E. 406 1 M Senior 14 Fish G 104 4 W Senior 1, 2 Weldin G 201 1 W Senior 14 Fish G 119 English 302 6 M Junior 1, 2 Bounds G 106 1 & 2 F Senior 14 Fish G 201 W Junior 1, 2 Bounds G 104 6 1& 2 Tu Senior 14 (M) Ackerman S F F Junior 1, 2 Bounds G 201 H. & P . E. 412a 6 2 & 3 Th Senior 14 (M) Ackerman SF 1 S Junior 1, 2 Bounds G 104 Geography 302 2 MW Junior 2 Tilton L 103 H. & P. E. 412b 2 & 3 M Senior 14 (W) Fish L F 4 ThF Junior 2 Tilton L 103 4 Th Senior 14 (W) Fish L F Geography 406 1 MTuWThF Senior 6b Botts L 209 1 S Senior 14 (W) Fish L F H. & P . E. 102a 3 M Freshman 1 Hammond Pool H. & P . E. 416b 1 WF Senior 5 Schooler G 122 1 F Freshman 1 Hammond Pool 5 TuTh Senior 6, 6b Schooler G 122 1 TuTh Freshman 11 Hammond Pool 2 MTh Senior 6a Schooler G 122 G 119 H. & P . E. 102b 1 TuTh Freshman 5, 5a, 15 Graham History 204 1 TuWFS Junior 5, 6a, 6b Jarrold L 207 G 119 2 M Freshman 6, 6a Graham History 414 6 MF Senior 12 Jarrold L 207 6 F Freshman 6, 6a Graham G 122 6 TuTh Senior 12 Jarrold L 206 G 119 5 Tu Freshman 12 Graham History 416 2 MTuThF Senior 5, 6b, 14 Jarrold L 207 G 119 6 Th Freshman 12 Graham Industrial Arts 106 5 MF Freshman 15 Armstrong G 110 H. & P . E. HOg 7 Tu Freshman 14 M. Martin EG Industrial Arts 406 3 & 4 M Senior 15 Crawford G 2 1 Th Freshman 14 M. Martin EG 5 & 6 Th Senior 15 Armstrong G 10 H. & P. E. HOh 4 MF Freshman 14 (M) Ackerman TC 5 & 6 F Senior 15 Crawford G 2 T C 4 MF Freshman 14 (W) M. Martin Mathematics 212 6 MTh Sophomore 6 Shuster G 211 H. & P. E. HOj 1 & 2 M Freshman 14 (M) Dean LF 6 Tu Sophomore 6 Shuster G 220 4 Tu Freshman 14 (M) Dean LF 2 F Sophomore 6 Shuster G 211 6 Th Freshman 14 (M) Dean LF Mathematics 302 1 MW Junior 1, 2 Paxton G 220 H.&P. E. 110k 1 & 2 M Freshman 14 (W) Ackerman SF 1 Tu Junior 1, 2 Paxton G 104 4 Tu Freshman 14 (W) Ackerman SF 1 Th Junior 1, 2 Paxton G 211 6 Th Freshman 14 (W) Ackerman SF 2 F Junior 1 & 2 Paxton G 220 G 122 H. & P . E. 118 1 TuS Freshman 14 Schooler Mathematics 414 1 MTuWF Senior 15 Shuster G 211 H. & P . E. 202a 3 M Sophomore 1 Schooler SF 2 W Senior 15 Shuster G 211 2 W Sophomore 1 Schooler SF Music 403 1 TuTh Senior 13 West K 209 AB 1 MW Sophomore 5 Hammond Science 102 3 M Freshman 14 Eikenberry G 206 2 Th Sophomore 6, 6a Hammond AB 3 & 4 WTh Freshman 14 Eikenberry G 205 4 F Sophomore 6, 6a Hammond AB 7 F Freshman 14 Eikenberry G 206 SF 6 Tu Sophomore 11 Schooler Science 106 1 & 2 F Freshman 6 Troxel G 205 6 Th Sophomore 11 Schooler AB 2 S Freshman 6 Troxel G 207 H. & P. E. 210c 2 M Sophomore 14 Hammond AB Science 202 3 M Sophomore 11 Shoemaker G 212 4 Th Sophomore 14 Hammond AB 1 & 2, 7 & 8 Tu Sophomore 11 Shoemaker G 212 H. & P. E. 210h 3 M Sophomore 14 (W) M. Martin TC 2 S Sophomore 11 Shoemaker G 212 T C 6 Th Sophomore 14 (W) M. Martin Science 203 6 M Junior & Se nior 15 Troxel G 207 3 M Sophomore 14 (M) Ackerman TC 2 & 3 Th Junior & Se nior 15 Troxel G 207 1 F Sophomore 14 (M) Ackerman TC 7 & 8 F Junior & Se nior 15 Troxel G 207 H. & P. E. 210j Itb 2 Tu Sophomore 14 (M) Ackerman SF 8 TuWTh Junior & S enior 15 Troxel G 207 2t i 3 Th Sophomore 14 (M) Ackerman SF Science 212 3 & 4 M Sophomore 6 Troxel G 205 H. & P. E. 210k Itb 2 Tu Sophomore 14 (W) Fish LF 3 W Sophomore 6 Troxel G 207 2 & 3 Th Sophomore 14 (W) Fish LF 6 F Sophomore 6 Troxel G 207 G 122 H. & P. E. 219 3 W Sophomore 14 Fish Science 405 1 WS Junior 6 Troxel G 207 2 S Sophomore 14 Fish G 122 2 W Junior 6 Troxel G 207 H. & P. E. 302a 2 Tu Junior 1, 2 Hammond WG 6 TuTh Junior 6 Troxel G 207 H. & P. E. 302b 2 W Junior 1 Graham G 119 Science 410 2 M Senior 6 Troxel G 207 1 F Junior 1 Graham G 119 5 & 6 W Senior 6 Troxel G 205 4 MW Junior 2 Graham G 119 4 F Senior 6 Troxel G 207 2 Tu Junior 11 Graham G 119 Sociology 303 6 M Junior 12 H. Miller L 101 3 Th Junior 11 Graham G 119 3 WS Junior 12 H. Miller L 101 T

Schedule Supplement STATE SIGNAL Saturday, March 22, 1941 Changes in Required Courses, Fourth Quarter, '4041

Times Times Section Course Weekly Section Course W eekly

Freshman 1 and 11 Drop: H. & P . E. 103b 3 Junior 13 Drop: H. & P . E. 303b 2 Add: H. & P . E. 103a 3 Add: H. & P . E. 334 2 Freshman 5 and 5a Drop: H. & P . E. 103a 3 See: Sociology 303 3 Add: H. & P . E. 103b 3 Junior 14 Drop: H. & P . E. 313d 2 Freshman 6 Drop: H. & P . E. 103a 3 H. & P . E. 313e 2 Add: H. & P . E. 103b 3 Add: H. & P . E. 313b 3 See: Art 101 4 H. & P. E. 313c 2 Science 106 .... 3 II. & P . E. 313f 2 Freshman 6a Drop: H. & P . E. 103a 3 See: H. & P. E. 309 . 2 Add: H. & P . E. 103b 3 H. & P. E. 313a 2 See: Art 101 4 II. & P . E. 313g 2 Freshman 13 Drop: 11. & P. E. 103a 3 H. & P . E. 338 3 Add: 11. & P . E. 103b 3 Junior 15 Drop: II. & P . E. 303b 2 Freshman 14 Drop: 11. & P . E. llOd 3 Mathematics 108 4 H. & P. E. llOe 3 Add: H. & P . E. 334 9 H. & P. E. llOf 3 Science 303 8 Add H. & P . E. llOh 3 Senior 1 Drop: H. & P . E. 403b 2 II. & P. E. llOj 4 Add: H. & P. E. 403a 2 H. & P. E. 110k 4 See: Education 402 3 3 See: II. & P . E. llOg Education 444 2 11. & P. E. 110 3 Senior 3 Drop: H. & P . E. 402b 2 Science 103 4 Add: H. & P. E. 402a 2 Freshman 15 Drop: H. & P. E. 103a 3 See: Education 444 2 Add: Ii. & P. E. 103b 3 See: Industrial Art 106 3 Senior 5 Drop: Economics 302 3 Sophomore 1, 5, 6a Drop: H. & P. E. 303b 3 Education 313 3 Add: 11. & P. E. 303a 3 H. & P . E. 402b 2 Sophomore 6 Drop: 11. & P. E. 301a 3 History 406 3 Add : H. & P . E. 303a 3 Add Education 440 3 See: Mathematics 313 4 II. & P. E. 416b 2 Science 313 4 History 416 4 Sophomore 11 Drop H. & P. E. 301a 3 Senior 6 Drop Education 313 3 Add H. & P. E. 303a 3 H. & P. E. 402b 2 See Science 303 4 Add Education 440 3 Sophomore 13 Drop H. & P. E. 303a 3 H. & P. E. 416b 2 Add Education 301 3 See Science 410 4 See Business Education 104 3 Senior 6a Drop Education 313 3 Sophomore 13 Drop Music 310 4 H. & P. E. 403b 2 Add Education 330 5 Add Education 440 3 Sophomore 14 Drop H. & P . E. 310a 3 II. & P. E. 416b 2 II. & P. E. 310b 3 Senior 6b Drop ; Economics 302 3 H. & P. E. 310f 3 Education 313 * 3 H. & P. E. 310g 3 Education 429 2 Add 11. & P. E. 310c 3 Geography 4.04 4 H. & P. E. 310h . . , 2 H. & P. E. 402b 2 H. & P. E. 210j 4 History 406 3 H. & P. E. 310k 4 Add : Education 440 3 See : H. & P . E. 319 3 Geography 406 5 H. & P . E. 331 3 H. & P. E. 416b 2 Sophomore 15 Drop : H. & P. E. 303a 3 History 416 4 Add 3 : Education 301 Senior 11 Drop : H. & P. E. 402b 2 Add 4 Junior 1 : Art 303 Add : H. & P. E. 402a 2 3 Education 339 See : Education 410 4 Education 401 4 Senior 13 Drop : Student Teaching English 303 ... 4 Add : Art 404 3 H. & P. E. 303a 1 Business Education 406 3 H. & P . E. 303b 3 Economics 406 3 Mathematics 303 5 Education 406 3 Junior 3 Add: Art 303 4 H. & P . E. 402b 2 Education 339 . . 3 History 414 4 English 303 4 3 Geography 303 4 Senior 13 Drop : Education 418 Add : Music 403 • • • 2 H. & P . E. 303a H. & P . E. 303b Senior 14 Drop : Student Teaching Mathematics 303 Add : Education 438 4 Junior 5, 6a, 6b Drop H. & P. E. 303b Education 412 .. 3 Add H. & P . E. 334 H. & P . E. 406 4 See: History 304 4 History 414 4 Junior 6 Drop H. & P . E. 303b H. & P. E. 412a 4 Add H. & P . E. 334 . H. & P. E. 412b 4 See Science 405 Senior 15 Drop: Student Teaching Junior 11 Drop II. & P . E. 301b Add: Education 324 4 Add II. & P . E. 303b H. & P. E. 402a 2 See Art 304 Industrial Art 406 6 Education 304 . Mathematics 414 5 Education 331 . Science 203 8