STATE SIGNAL C. S. P. A. Medalist 733/34,' 36,' 37,' 38/41

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1943 LL. LVII, NO. 10 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY hridharani, India Next Assembly Speaker March 1 Deadline Lady Precious Stream D'Annunzio, Katz cholar, To Speak Put On Air Corps Head Drama Cast In Chinese Roles a Tuesday Chapel Army Deferments Dumbleton Student Director, With aturalist Cleveland Grant Will Army Enlisted Reserve Expect Geiger, Rosenthal In Roles For Speak On American Wild Life; Call; Nelson, Morawski, Marsh, April 17 Stage Production of Talk Entirely Illustrated By LaCour, Reynolds Transfer To 'Lady Precious Stream' Unusual Colored Films Meteorology Schools This week Dr. Effie G. Kuhn, pro­ On Tuesday, February 9, Krishnalal ducer of the forthcoming all-college Last Wednesday men on deferred play, announced a partial list of the ridharanl, Indian scholar, will be status in the Army Air Corps received e guest speaker in assembly. The cast. Lillian D'Annunzio, sophomore notice of termination of their defer­ Kindergarten-Primary, will play the [lowing Tuesday Cleveland Grant ment. These can except to be called 11 p resent an illustrated lecture. title role in "Lady Precious Stream," to active service by March 1. the ancient Chinese drama to be pre­ Shridharani, as he is familiarly Of the fifty-two males in college sented in Kendall Hall on April 17. town here in America, was born in subject to call for military service at The cast as listed here Is subject to dia, into the professional caste, the anytime now, these enlistees number­ possible change during the weeks of jishyas. As a young man, he at- ing nearly twenty are the first to re­ rehearsals ahead. First meeting for nded native schools and later studied ceive really definite notice. Those these people will be in Kendall 202 at Ghandi's university. As a close men enlisting in the Army Air Corps 3 o'clock next Tuesday, February 16. llower of Ghandi, they were once since December 5 are on active call Lillian D'Annunzio In order of appearance, here is the •rested together, charged with civil Krishnalal Shridharani anyway. However, these last named cast: Property Man, Don Tome; His isobedience, and sentenced to three have not yet received definite call. Excellency Wong Yun, the prime min­ lonths in jail. While in jail Shrid- First Recital Held In ister, Frank Shivers; Madame Wong, arani produced two of his most popu- Social Board Sponsors Affected Men Listed his wife, Grayce Rosenthal. ir books written in his native lan- Valentine Hour Dance Of the members of the college en­ New Workshop Series uage. listed in the Army Air Corps six are Chinese Family Cast seniors, eleven are sophomores and Burdge, Dryzga, Smith To Direct everal Volumes Published Special Groups To Issue Reports Su, the Dragon General, their eldest three are freshmen. The senior group Organization Activities son-in-law, Richard Rutkowski; Wei, "War Without Violence," published On Campus Social Problems consists of Don Heran, James Crine, the Tiger General, their second son, n 1939, was his first book in English, Warren Jochem, Benjamin Weisscup, Edward Morris; Golden Stream, their n it he describes the theories and Under the chairmanship of Gloria Kenneth Richards and Irvin Gaydos. Last Sunday evening, February 7, eldest daughter, Beverly Cook; Sil­ actios of the Ghandi Movement. Two Black, serving during the absence of Many of these sophomores are af­ the Radio Workshop presented the ver Stream, their second daughter, rears later he wrote "My India, My Janice Terhune, the Social Board held fected by the March 1 call: Richard first of this series of programs of re­ Ruth Payenson, and Precious Stream, bnerica," comparing the two civiliza- the first of a series of regular meet­ Griggs, Eugene Pulaski, Morgan Van corded music in Kendall Hall from their third daughter, Lillian D'Annun­ ions. This immediately became a 7 o'clock to 8:30. Walter Safir and ings on February 1. Hise, Anthony Sorrentino, Raymond zio. test seller. "Warning to the West," Marjorie Schili selected the music for Frank Shivers, as chairman of a Hoagland, Edward Hart, Richard Ex- Herman Katz, freshman English- lis latest book, is a pattern for world this premiere, while Margery Burd and special committee on invitations and ley, David Goodman, Charles Dettmar, history major, will play the leading lo-operation. This book is seriously Willard Friedman introduced the se­ replies, reported that a sheet of rules Roy Cook and Robert Wallis. The male part, that of the gardener, Hseih beins studied by diplomats and mili­ three freshmen enlisted are Richard lections. wo 8 being prei> red f »v pqrh student Ping-Quai. tary strategists, whose job it is to of the college. Florence Moreau, as de Forest, John Bobbins and lOuvraid These program« of recorded music The attendants to Madame Wong make a working relationship with In- Fanz. are played over the college public ad­ chairman of a special committee on are being played by Kay Deakyne and iia, for wartime and future. [Continued on Page 4] dress system to make them of concert social procedure, announced that a Mildred Rhodes. Attendants to Lady As all eyes are turned on India these similar report would he available this intensity. The project is entirely a Precious Stream are Beryl Mina Van- days as the inevitable battle ground student effort and different members month. English Club Will Hear derpool, Elaine Sappiro, Jennie Pen- of Asia, Shridharani will use as the Last Wednesday the Social Board of the Workshop will participate each gelski and Norma Moretti. theme of his lecture his latest work, sponsored a Valentine 6:45-7:45 Dance Chinese Poetry Reading time. 'Warning to the West." in the East Gym. Several more such Rest of Cast Listed Six members of the sophomore Kin­ Accent Informality affairs are scheduled for this semester. As the suitors Dr. Kuhn has cast Wild Life Film Next dergarten-Primary Department are Informality is the keynote of the Plans were discussed for the holding Ray Dehler, George Deodato and Mor­ Cleveland Grant will present a mo­ preparing the program for the next programs and the Workshop has sug­ of at least one three-hour informal gan "Van Hise. The Princess of the tion picture lecture on American wild meeting of the English Club to be held gested that the audience drift in and soon. Western Regions will be played by life, similar to the one he presented on Thursday afternoon, February 25. out of the auditorium at will. The problem of week-end seating in Jeanne Geiger. Attendants to this here last year. This group will present the poetry The Workshop has asked for sug­ the Inn was brought to the attention princess are Elsie Wilcox, Grace Dona- of China as part of the club's year­ gestions and requests for future pro­ All of Mr. Grant's lectures are com­ of the hoard. An experimental change hay, Lorraine TerMeer, Eleanor Hub- long cycle devoted to poetry of the grams. pletely illustrated with natural color will he made to the effect that Satur­ ner, Marjorie Wooding, Vera Cline, world. They plan first to survey the motion pictures; Mrs. Grant operates day dinner will be at 5:30 instead of The following officers have been Phyllis Basse and Ethel Menhardt. the m ovie projector. at 6. entire field of Chinese versification elected to lead the Radio Workshop Le wis Rann acts the part of the sol­ Suggestions of possible war work and then to concentrate upon some of this year: Roselyn Burdge, chairman; Of Mr. Grant's lectures, J. Duane dier, with Robert Coulter as edict- were made, and a committee was ap­ the timeless narrative poems. Em­ Richard Dryzga, treasurer, and Liveria Squires, of Colby Junior College, says: bearer and Joseph Zavaglia as execu­ pointed to investigate the means of phasis will also be laid upon the ironic Smith, secretary. The beauty and wit of the address, tioner. General Mu is being portrayed recruiting blood donors. wisdom of many of the Chinese lyrics. the insight into wild life which they Working with the chairman, Walter by Ronald Jacobs. lave us, and last, but far from least— Safir, on the Sunday Evening Commit­ Ruth Dumbleton, sophomore Eng- the dexterity and deftness of Mrs. tee are Estelle Katz, Marjorie Schill, lish-liistory major, will serve as stu­ Srant at the projector—all these com­ Malvina Schulman, Janet Barto, Jack Bliss Hall Council Initiates Changes dent director for the production of bine to give us an unsurpassed hour Cogger and Isabelle Francis. this play. ®f education and entertainment." Necessitated By Wartime Conditions Tomorrow night's program will in­ Dr. Kuhn has faced the situation of clude George Gershwin's "Rhapsody finding herself with an over supply of Besides these several stag parties In Blue." Wagner's "The Ride of the Now that wartime conditions force fema le talent and an under supply of H'esf Announces List are being scheduled. Group discus­ Valkyries," songs by Jeannette Mac- the men to stay closer to the dormi­ male talent. sions around the fireplace will feature Donald and Nelson Eddy and a sere­ Of Honor Freshmen tory than usual, steps are being taken Even now the male cast is not static. book reviews and current topics. nade of Mozart. by the Bliss Hall Council towards pro­ Dr. Kuhn reports that the present viding recreation for them. Guest reviewers and at least one ra­ The following freshmen have made scarcity of men on campus has already The equipment and facilities of the conteur are promised for these stag Jn average of "B" or above in their METEOROLOGY OPEN made itself felt In the casting of roles. Bliss upper social room are being sup­ affairs. fil'st semester's work. plemented during this month and next The shelves built in on both sides FOR EXTENDED TIME Elementary, Kindergarten-Primary by the purchase of several items voted of the fireplace in the social room will Jacobs Writes Article <*"4 Secondary—Edythe T. Alderman, for by the men. A meeting of the house the new Bliss Hall library. Miss Dr. A. K. Botts, college representa­ Harold Ashby, Joyce Cook, Evelyn Fo** Bus. Ed. Magazine Bliss Hall Council formulated early Gaver, head of the college library, has tive for all dealings with the armed °mbs. Robert Coulter, Jr., George E. suggestions. Then on February 1 all offered to contribute at least one shelf services, reports publication of the Several members of the teaching "odato, Jr., Rose Di Prima, Louise E. of the men in the dormitory met to of books dealing strictly with the war latest announcement of the University profession closely attached to the col­ *"• Caro1 Hoffman, Herman M. Katz, make detailed plans. and its problems. Other books of a Meteorological Committee. lege have published articles in Feb­ ean E. Lanning. Dorothea Levinson, Biggest item of purchase will he a lighter nature will find their way to The number of students required for ruary magazines. ,.r'nica LuBera, Mary A. MacMichael, new radio to replace the worn out one these shelves in Bliss. A collection of the opening of the first Basic Course Tire Business Education Observer, "orma A. Patterson, Ruth M. Rass- now there. Part of the money for this magazines for the past few years is (C program) at a number of colleges published by the High School Commer­ * Elizabeth C. Snyder, Jeannette is being taken from the Bliss Hall also included in this library. Sutto and universities has been obtained. cial Teachers' Association of New Emily M. Voorhis, Ruth Wall- Fund, while the balance is being as­ ,DS. M arian Yos. Games Purchased However, the quota of students for the Jersey, contains several of such inter­ sessed from the residents. Premeteorology Course (B program), est. Mr. Lloyd H. Jacobs, of the State Easiness Education Curriculum— Sets of checkers and decks of cards Go-Ed Parties Planned have been among the items purchased which opens March 15, has not yet Department and former head of the Moldock, William Waitz. A combination of radio with record- in this move to center more of the been filled. Applications are also be­ Business Education Department, con­ health and Physical Education Cur­ player has been decided upon. One recreation of the men in the dormi­ ing accepted for an Advanced Course tributed an article entitled, "Duties of ium-Margaret Meyer. reason for buying this combination is tory. A refrigerator has been ob­ (A program) beginning June 21. Qual­ a Supervisor of Distributive Educa­ Oonnoutr'a' Arts Currioulum—Joseph to provide music for several parties tained for the use of residents. Chess ified applicants who could not be ac­ tion-'' Mr. Charles D. Clarkson, an­ commodated In the February class, other former head of the Business MarSha W Errickson Rotl planned this semester. These will be games have been contributed. Prep­ I b ert M eyei " ' ' " Education Department, also appears in given for female guests, much as was arations have been made for fixing up and new applicants as well, will be considered for a Basic Course (C pro­ the same issue with an article entitled, Music Curriculum—Adele M. de Vi- the open house held last fall and the a dark room for photography hobby­ hlis. "An Abridged History." recent Christmas party. ists in the basement of Bliss Hall. gram) which opens on May 17, 1943. Saturday, February 13, 1943 STATE SI G NAL Page Two

Serviceman's Future — fctfWld'TOI»TWWMT/tU- "LOOK.I «'«ir THttt- I J/M&INE AII?PlAhe There have been a number of predictions jusr "rG-TO ® A:'.i UUL13 W* WWU CPORREE AEE GOING TO HAVE concerning the post-war world. Not the least ^PKa/r." THAT SI&TW I«( JFC- TROuBtS W flENTflfc B IRDS WW W'TIt THE . SUNW •JfAtT NORTH A GA'Al TH S /EAR. of them are an unemployment problem, a re­ KOSKSUSP C ONCfVe vised social order and an international ex­ change of education. Always, however, the question arises, "What then, are we going to do about the boys in service?" Who among the fellows left at State has not queried him­ self as to what he will do after the last tor­ pedo is tired, how he will fit in again, where he can go with an uncompleted college career attached to him almost as a liability. InrRA-IAuRAI- BAAKftMU fifcGHVS Bur ITtpoKASTHO iTWOMTSE Fortunately the army itself has provided one LON& RB0K£ TEH Nth "WE very pertinent answer to these. "A little off- S/W COURT Wt U. EE A RARITY. duty time, a set of Army Institute lessons, and a shady tree, will turn any camp or station THE M t CORK T^R VE S into a college campus," states the official *0l[ No <*- &E0R4-6. Nor rET. BEING- cw. ceo. How ARE. Army Institute catalog offering instruction by THE FE LLOWS taking try Tntrta - Ac* SunERS. correspondence to all enlisted personnel. Or­ TUNING UA SQWtOFTHtMTH'NETREy ganized by the War Department and established CAN S EE. W INGS A/J£Ab y. I RNCW Hlfi, W£U. at Madison, Wisconsin, this Army Institute of­ fers sixty-four courses itself, with seventy-six universities and colleges also offering their ex- holiday next week-end), tonight and February PI\I1« VS. (iREMLINS IN tnsion courses for credit. 27, will feature showings of current movies. As for dancing, a flood of the favorite 6:45- PIXILATED BATTLE OF ERA Essentially the Army Institute, which has semester's succeeding Wednesdays. These in­ There is going to he a feud around this cam­ SIGNALITE. been working with the University of Chicago expensive and delightfully informal affairs, to­ pus right soon if someone doesn't take it upon Somebody start a back to normal movement, to establish a careful set of knowledge tests, gether with at least one three-hour informal himself to keep a balance of power. A SITUA­ quick. will serve as a co-ordinator of information very soon, should aid greatly in providing rec­ TION is practically wagging its none too pretty * * * about and evaluator of each man's work while reation from work. head over the horizon right now. It's impos­ Or—"Won't you please read this is­ in the service. The final decision about ac­ Men on campus face a peculiar problem. sible to cast off the old and fling on the new sue?" crediting any of these courses towards obtain­ * * * ing a degree from this or any other college Many have entered this second semester with without feeling some repercussions. And re­ the full realization that they will be called to percussions we shall have if some diplomatic That brings us "West of Midnight." rests with the college. Many institutions, how­ * * * ever, have already indicated their willingness service during its course. So, too, do they soul doesn't start spreading a little oil. Hi, there, you with the past. How to cooperate fully with the Army Institute plan. realize the necessity of maintaining their stud­ You can't exactly blame the pixies. They many poems have you attempted? Here, then, is a full reply to the puzzled ies day by day at an acceptable standard. All were here first and did their jobs with as little # # * undergraduate college male. Full details, in­ are constantly under a decided and seemingly fuss as possible. Mostly they stayed where endless pressure. Therefore, it is essential to they belonged—at the bottom of the garden— I wrote a poem once. cluding the listing of courses of study, may be • * * found in a recent publication of the Institute, the health and future of each that he literally and only came out every once and again to Sorry, the Library of Congress wouldn't which has been placed in the War Information re-create himself daily. Specific plans have chase Pearl away from the Shell and to keep section of the Library and also in Bliss Hall. been made as reported elsewhere in this issue Walt posted on the economic situation. They approve. * « * for this purpose, but each man must cooperate always came across at exams time, of course, to the full. but by and large, they did their fiendish work We made the Library of Congress, you know. Wartime Residence — With the approach of spring vast new acres with comparatively little fanfare. Oh, you didn't know? Well then, we won't of enjoyment will be literally opened up for tell you 'till next time. No one here on campus seems to know pre­ all who live and work here at Hillwood Lakes. Pixies on the Alert * * * cisely what the score is now on any number of This fine prospect together with the activities But don't think those pixies are unaware of All our mail is now addressed c/o John things in this war world. Yet one obvious fact listed above should induce even the most in­ the invaders . . . they aren't missing a thing. Moriarty, Chief of Accessions Divisions. is facing residents more critically every day: veterate of the would-be gadabouts to stay on We had an interview with one of the old-timers * * • life for each individual is being bounded by campus and like it. and he was plenty cautious. He said most of Absolutely not the professor of Sherlock his campus limits. No longer can a student the pixies had gone cultural and were spend­ Holmes fame. go home every week-end for "just a visit," no ing most of their time writing pedantic lectures * * • more can the "footloose and free" hop an on- Letter to the Editor for the Education Department, although some In fact, any relation is purely a typo­ schedule, uncrowded bus for a movie or date were specializing in hook titles—"How To graphical error. Dear Editor: in town without first thinking mightily. Know the Wild Fruits," "Adventures in the * * * Culture and Art and such things are splendid Lymphatic System, "The Romance and History Casablanca: good meeting, not from the The Radio Workshop-sponsored series of institutions; they should he—must be kept Sunday evening recitals-on-records that com­ of the Preposition"—stuff like that. It all picture of the same name. alive in these trying days. • * # menced last week should prove an excellent sounded strictly hoity-toity, but even an ama­ Skepticism is an unpretty quality at best, but Casablanca — "white house"—connec­ opportunity for relaxation and enjoyment. teur pixiologist could see that it's just their unavoidable at times. And money? . . . what's Then, too, more frequent film presentations are way of creating a false calm before what tion? money? Well, it's a pretty vital force for a * * * being planned. The two remaining on-campus should he quite a storm. nation that has been fighting for its life since Incidentally, what happened to Russia? Saturday nights in February (residents on So watch out, you Gremlins! Remember, all 1937 with an unbelievable scarcity of supplies. * * * that jitters is not cold. En garde, as old Uncle Was Stalin seeing red, or did somebody So now we are going to "salute our gallant Zeke used to say. allies." We are going to give a play—a Chinese go there to talk for Joe? play—and we're going to ask the powers-that- # * # SIGNAL be to let us travel on the already over-taxed Note: Change of voltage . . . STATE * * * transportation systems, to let us use our cars, GcdesidGSi perhaps, In order to have "an evening in old Well, well, here it is "shoeless" Mon­ "Accuracy Above Appeal" China." A noble thought—and one which many day. And soon it will be meatless Tues­ Published Bi-Weekly for the Students and Alumni of us view with unadulterated skepticism. Feb. 13—Movies, Kendall. day. * * hp the For you see, some of us have heard of the Feb. 14—Radio Workshop recital from records, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, N. J. inexcusable amount of money that has been Kendall, 7:00-8:30. Why not studyless Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday? Entered as Sarond-Class Matter January 9. 1930. at the spent on our plays in other years. We've heard Feb. 16—Trenton Symphony. * * post Office at Trenton. N. J., under the Act of that the sale of tickets has not covered the Feb. 17—Basketball with Montclair, away, 8:00. March 3. 1879. cost of production. (I say "heard" for I've To wit: the poem I wrote a once— Subscription. $1.0(1 per ypur: Sinsle Copies. 10c. For Theta Nu Pledgee Dance, East Gym, never seen a statement of the expenses. I Oh, I h ave seen a tangerine, Advertising Rates Apply to the Business Manager. 6:45-7:45. may be a victim of false rumor and hereby Of the chosen few is me. apologize if such is the case.) Anyhow, assum­ Feb. 19—Class meetings. But, twixt that and margerine Vol. 57 Staurday, February 13, 1943 No. 10 ing that no money will be made, assuming that Feb. 20—Basketball with Arnold, home, 2:30. I'm all "inn" as I can be. our "salute" will not be given by way of a Feb. 22—No session of the college. * * "1 wholly IUnapprove of what you say but will de­ check to China Relief, our gesture seems a Feb. 25—Basketball with Upsala, away, 8:00. Mrs. A. works on the skip one day serve-two- fend to the death your right to say it."—VOLTAIRE. puny, lifeless affair. Feb. 26—Opera in Trenton. the-next plan, • * Our annual all-college plays have always Feb. 27—Basketball with Paterson, home, 2:30. EDITORIAL been fine things. They have been colorful, en­ Movies, Kendall. Mental fuses and conversational bat­ Editor-in-Chief FRANK R. SHIVERS, JR., '45 tertaining, and genuinely artistic. A relatively Feb. 28—Radio Workshop recital from records, teries running low. Signalite blacks out. r GERTRUDE GETZET,, '45 few people have worked hard and intelligently Kendall, 7:00-8:30. But remember, we are expendable. CHARLOTTE MUELLER, '45 so that many of us might have an enjoyable Associate Editors . . . J GLORIA MURPHY, '46 evening. We who object are fully aware that [ ALICE SOBKO, '45 performances such as these must cost a good All English Club, Kappa Delta Pi Members Sports Ann Lamb' '46 bit, but this is hardly the time to keep up such (VIRGINIA FAHERTY, '44 a tradition. Not while we're calling it "a salute Entertain Engle At Inn Informal Gathering Society IMARY O'DONNELL, '45 to China." Mr. Engle gave an informal talk which drew 4RJISF COLIN DAWKINS, '44 Let us not rationalize. Ideally, our play Monday evening, February 1, the College 'Secretary DOROTHY KING, '44 would be a benefit for Chinese Relief ... if Inn was the scene of a memorable and thor­ all attention as long as he spoke. He told of Alumni IONA ,T. FACKLER, '37 that is out of the question, let us not spend oughly delightful dinner party at which the the evolution of his poem. "Anonymous"—the Adviser C. R. ROUNDS money to produce it that cannot be covered by English Club were hosts to the members of impressions he gathered over a period of time Kappa Delta Pi. Fifty people, seniors, sopho­ from things he felt in daily life, the idea of the Reporters—HELEN HUGHES, BARBARA DOHERTY, the ticket sales. poem, the compilation into something concrete, ROSALIND SILVERMAN, MARY BRADLEY, HER­ BETSY WILLEY, '44. mores, some juniors, and several faculty mem­ the externalization of these ideas on paper and MAN KATZ, LENORE CONDIT, LEONA STEVENS, bers, sat down to a delicious steak and French then the revising and finishing. He showed us NORMA A. PATTERSON, JEANNE MAGUIRE, fried dinner, accompanied by fruit salad and SOLDIER-ELECT that the work of composing poetry is not in the JENNIE PENGELSKI, NANCY SHERMAN, JANET climaxed with icing-coated apple pie. Unfor­ Give me a gun and steel. tunately our guest speaker, Paul Engle, could writing of it but in the assembling of idea in STANCZAK. Let me vomit words of might: not be there in time for dinner, but he came one's mind before setting it down. Feature Writers—JOHN MUELLER, ELIZABETH For real words cannot heal with Mr. West at the end of our meal and at He read poems we requested, he discussed GEISER, MALVINA SCHULMAN, MARY JANE The sores that lead to fight. least had time to savor some S. T. C. dessert and quoted different poets, running the gamut HUTCHINSON, GEORGINE SINCLAIR, THELMA Send me off to some friendless field, and coffee. from Thackery to Frost, Donne, and Milhty, BIDDLE, BETSY WILLIE. Lighted by blazing shell; After dinner the party adjourned to the lobby explained lines of his own poetry and what Sports Writers—JOHN FELDENZER, ANDREW KO- My heart the only shield to hear the poet speak. Mr. Engle settled com­ prompted him to write them, and seasoned his RINDA, RAY DEHLER, PAUL DENBERG, GEORGE As I hurl the Fools toward hell. fortably in his chair, leaned down on a table talk with a store of full-flavored phrases such BETOR. Let me fight and curse and hate, which set it shaking, and leafed though one of as "quoting Robinson at the drop of a jaw, BUSINESS My enemy let me kill; his volumes of poetry as he began talking. and "at first he was in the groove, but soon he was in a rut." By the end of the discussion Manager NORMA BARTO, '44 And then, God, bury my fate, After about three laughs he was standing up, For I have surrendered my will still leaning on the nervous table. He took a following his talk, we felt that we were very Circulation MILDRED NACHBAR, '45 well acquainted with this thoroughly American Advertising ADELINE FEIGELSON, '45 To reason with steel cold fact. pipe and a box of chiclets from his pocket, put I am drunk with the wine word, Act! them on the table with the books, and con­ poet. Adviser 0. N. SHUSTER, '13 DFORGIA LEE STRONG, '45. 7:45 hour-dances fills the calendar for this WILLARD L. FRIEDMAN. tinued. Page Three Saturday, February 13, 1943 STATE SIGNAL

Executive Board Asks |s|u Delta Chi Begin Workshop Presents 1T renton Alumni IN ews Student Participation STC Victory Drive First Music Recital IONA J. FACKLER. Executive Secretary At Scheduled Sessions For the benefit of students who For the benefit of students who are Sorority Sponsors Book Campaign are interested in spending an in­ not familiar with the organization of the college executive board, the Sig­ For Benefit of Men, Women In formal evening listening to better music, the Radio Workshop has nal calls to the attention of the stu­ U. S. Armed Forces arranged several Sunday evening dent body the legislative system of programs, which are being pre­ the executive board which is the gov­ Keeping in stride with the victory sented regularly from seven to erning body of the Student Coopera­ atmosphere of 1943, Nu Delta Chi So­ eight-thirty in Kendall Hall. Stu­ tive Association. rority will launch a victory book cam­ dents and faculty seeking enjoy­ By powers laid down in its constitu­ paign which will mark its beginning ment and relaxation may listen tion, the executive board has control today. The drive will continue for to the more familiar classical mu­ of all expenses drawn from activity two weeks through February 27th. sic selected by members of the fees and can legislate on any extra- Although no definite information is workshop. curricula questions concerning the available on the fact, it is believed The follow-up data of the pro­ students. Elected by ballot, the four­ that the victory drive is the first of grams will consist of exhibits in teen voting members of the executive its nature to be affiliated with a na­ the main entrance of the Library. board represent the following classes: tional drive. Books will be collected Pictures of composers afid ar­ seniors, 3; juniors, 4; sophomores, from the student body and faculty and ticles concerning their music will 3; and freshmen, 2. The advisory will be added to the swelling tide of announce forthcoming programs. non-voting members include the presi­ reading material of the rapidly-expand­ dent of the college, the faculty advisor, ing service men's library. chosen by the board; an alumni repre­ Brewster Book Award sentative, delegated by the Alumni As­ Members Contribute Five Books sociation; a faculty representative, Chairman Lillian Buck has an­ Sponsored By Sorority elected by the faculty administration; nounced that the college faculty and the dean of women, the dean of men, student body will be approached by and a chairman of all executive board To stimulate a wider reading inter­ sorority members for literary contri­ standing committees. Including the est in modern fiction and non-fiction butions to the drive at regularly stated above officers, there is a president, among State students, Arguromuthos intervals. The victory ball for the first vice-president, second vice-presi­ Sigma Sorority is sponsoring its fourth service men's library has begun to roll Left to right: Gilbert Finne, '41; Howard Irvine, '39; Donald dent, secretary and treasurer. with the pledge of each sorority mem­ annual Alice L. Brewster Book Con­ Rodimer, '41, and Benjamin Merrill, '41. ber to contribute five books, and it test. Meetings Held Monthly is hoped that State contributions will A prize of ten dollars, to be spent Striving ahead to carry out its pur­ follow suit closely. in the purchase of books, will be Four State Graduates Meet In J acksonville pose to act as a clearing house for all The sorority has set the goal well awarded to the student who submits problems concerning the general wel­ over the six hundred mark and it is to the Educational Office, on or before fare of the student body, monthly believed by the members that the in­ May 1, the best list of ten books, pub­ Where They Are Now Serving In U . S. Navy meetings are held every second and tensive two-week campaign will yield lished since 1938, that have made the fourth Monday and are conducted in reading material that will provide deepest impression on him. His choice Naval Air Station Wm. Would, Class '40, Green Hall, room 114. These meet­ good, clean entertaining fun for the of each book is to be justified by a Jacksonville, Florida ings are open to all the students who men and women in the nation's armed clear statement, in 125 words or less, February 1, 1943 Is Capt. In Air Corps are urged to sit in on every session, services. For the benefit of students of his reasons for including it in the Miss Iona Fackler at any occasion. who are dubious as to the nature of list. State Teachers College William Jeffrey Would, of the Class books desired, librarian Mary V. Ga- Entry Rules Given Trenton, New Jersey of 1940, is a captain in the Army Air Corps. He is the Commanding Officer ver, sponsor of the sorority, has an­ The student's submittance should My Dear Miss Fackler: of the 62nd Army Air Forces Flying tyteitetouiiel . . . nounced that any good fiction, biog­ contain the following: title, author, This is just a word from some of Training Detachment at the Missis­ raphy, or travalogue will be accepted. publisher, date of publication of each your boys in the service. Several SIGMA TAU CHI—Sigma Tau Chi sippi Institute of Aeronautics, Jackson, book; a concise well expressed state­ months ago we noticed a picture of fraternity has announced that ten men Mississippi. While at State, Captain ment of why the book impressed the three State men at one army camp, will enter its ranks at the completion Would was a member of the football, contestant. The entry is to be type­ so we are doing them one better, only of the pledge season which had its SoWuiied basketball and baseball teams. Of the . . . written, double-spaced, upon eight and we are with the Navy at the Naval beginning last week. Air Station in Jacksonville. From left latter he was captain during his senior Because of the difficulties incurred a half by eleven paper. The assumed Walt Almond is pledge master and to right: Gilbert Finne, Ensign, TJ. S. year. He is a member of Phi Epsilon by the recent ban on pleasure driving, name of the contestant should appear is assisted by the following pledgee N. R.; Howard Irvine, Aircraft Engine Kappa fraternity. the Intersorority Council under the di­ on each sheet of paper submitted. officers: president. Bob Coulter; vice- rection of Miss Victoria Frederick has Fastened to the completed manuscript Instructor; Donald Rodimer, Ensign, Campbell Located at Atlanta president, Hank Katz; secretary, Wes U. S. N. R.; and Benjamin Merrill, asked all sororities to limit the invita­ should be a sealed envelope contain­ '30 Harry Blair Campbell is a lieu­ McCaughan; and treasurer, George Aircraft Structure Instructor. tions to alumnae members to sorority ing the identification of the writer. tenant (j. g.) in the U. S. Navy. He Deodato. Men who are pledging for Merrill and Irvine are Navy instruc­ social events. Alumnae may attend The following members of the fac­ is an instructor located at the TJ. S. the fraternity are: Hank Katz, Wes tors after successfully completing a any sorority event only at their own ulty will serve as judges for the con­ Naval Air Base, Gordon Airport, At­ McCaughan, Abe Hantman, Bob Coul­ rigid training in Naval Aircraft at the personal request. test: Mr. Roscoe L. West, Miss Ver- lanta, Georgia. ter, George Deodato, Ed Kinsley, Navy Educational Center at Chicago. Wayne Nelson, Joe Weis, Malcolm THETA PHI—Theta Phi Sorority re­ netta Decker, Dr. Mary H. McLees '33 Alfred Lawrence will report on Rodimer, as a naval aviator, has just Graham and Jerry Bovell. Faculty ported that newly initiated members and Mr. Charles R. Rounds. February 11 to the Pre-Flight School been transferred to Pensacola, Florida, member Morris Shoemaker will enter­ entertained their sorority sisters at at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and to take over duties as an instructor. tain these pledgees tomorrow after­ a recent sorority meeting held in the will be a lieutenant (j. g.) in the Naval Finne has recently been advanced to noon at his home. college Princeton room. Shirley CLUBS . . . Reserve. Lieutenant Lawrence, for­ Division Commander of the first Navy The fraternity also held its monthly Richie acted as mistress of ceremonies merly an instructor at the West At a meeting of the Pan-American Regiment. college book drive on Tuesday, Feb­ at the entertainment. Orange High School and Mrs. Law­ Club which was held on Friday, Feb­ Our meeting was entirely acciden­ ruary 2. David Goodman is the new rence make their home at 34 Oakley ARGUROMUTHOS SIGMA—Sorority ruary 5, a descriptive talk on Mexico tal, no one of us knowing that the book drive chairman. was presented in collaboration with a rest were here until we met shortly be­ Terrace, Summit. members of Argo are making plans PHI ALPHA DELTA—The following technicolor film of picturesque Mexi­ fore this picture was taken. '33 Charles T. Shallcross, a chief for sponsoring a dance at Fort Dix. freshmen are going to pledge for the can scenery. Community singing and Very truly yours, specialist in the Navy, is at the Mid­ This is the second Fort Dix dance un­ fraternity: Jesse Byers, Marshal Er- discussion of future activities com­ HOWARD IRVINE shipmen's School, Room 327, Lyons dertaken by the sorority; the last rickson, Richard Mewhinney, Bernard pleted the event. BENJAMIN B. MERRILL Hall, Notre Dame University, Notre dance was held during the past year. Kott and Joseph Donnelly. The sorority is also sponsoring the GILBERT L. FINNE Dame, Indiana. Spanish-American THETA NU SIGMA—The fraternity Brewster Book award which will con­ DONALD RODIMER. '36 Lloyd Lee Williams, Private— Members of the Spanish-American announces that the activities of pledg­ sist of a ten dollar book prize. Howard Irvine, a graduate of the 3236080, in Company A of the 11th Club have received a list of the for­ Class of 1939, is a member of Kappa Quartermaster's Regiment, may be ing season are well under way under PHI LOM ATH EAN SIGMA—Members eign correspondents in South Ameri­ Delta Pi and Phi Alpha Delta frater­ reached c/o Postmaster, APO 8298, the direction of pledge master Donald of Philomathean Sigma Sorority held ca, Africa, Mexico and Panama, with nity. Donald Rodimer, of the Class of San Francisco, California. Smith. Members who are pledging a breakfast on Sunday morning, Feb­ whom they will correspond. 1941, is a member of Theta Nu Sigma for the fraternity are: Jack Carpen­ ruary 7th, in Norsworthy recreation Boyd in Washington Folk Dance fraternity, and Benjamin Merrill, of ter, George Krauss, Robert Eicher, room. Plans are near completion for '39 Wayne S. Boyd is a technical William Waitz, Frederick Wiedman, Election of new officers of the folk the Class of 1941, a member of Phi the sorority bridge party which will Alpha Delta fraternity. Gilbert Finne sergeant doing clerical work at the James Tellerrico, Richard De Forrest be held in Allen House drawing room dance group was held at the first Army War College in Washington, and Edward Brown. meeting of the second semester. is also a graduate of the Class of 1941. on Friday, February 19th. The pro­ D. C. He may be reached at 103 Sa­ These eight pledgees will present ceeds of the card party will be given Those who occupy the key positions: vannah Place, Congress Heights, Wash­ Doris Stepler, president; Ruth Brock- an hour dance next Wednesday in the to the War Service Committee. Boyle-Lieutenant Cooke ington, D. C. East Gym, 6:45-7:45. ley, secretary; and Ethel Menhart, '39 Lionel N. Bal is an officer candi­ NU DELTA C HI—At the present time treasurer. Evaul-Enlistee Watson New officers of the fraternity as in­ Nu Delta Chi Sorority is deeply en­ date in the Tank Destroyer School, troduced at the annual dinner held in grossed in the victory book campaign Business Education '42 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Jr., 5th Company, O.C.S. Regiment, Camp January are these: William Breck- Hood, Texas. wbich marks its beginning today. Lil- Elections of club officers were the of Washington, have announced the woldt, president; Richard Griggs, lian Buck is general chairman of the main considerations of the recent busi­ engagement of their daughter, Helen '40 Lewis G. Gunn is a seaman 1/c vice-president; Jack Cogger, record­ event and is assisted by the following ness education club meeting held on Lohmann, to Harry R. Cooke, Jr., '41, in the U. S. Navy. His temporary ad­ ing secretary; Jack Stellas, corre­ chairmen: posters, Angelina Patente; Monday, February 8. President Elsie U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry dress is Building 656, Receiving Sta­ sponding secretary; Robert Morris, tion, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. slogans, Harriet Heckle; booths, Dor­ Bickle will lead the club's activities R. Cooke, of Dunellen. Miss Boyle, a treasurer; Willard Friedman, his­ othy Well; show case, Mary O'Don- with the assistance of the following member of Philomathean Sigma so­ torian; master of ceremonies, Donald Belll and business, Carol Schaefer. other officers: vice-president, Alice rority, is an instructor at the Port TWO ALUMNI MEMBERS Smith. Sobko; secretary, Betty Bidgood; Colden School. Lieutenant Cooke is a GAMMA SIGMA—Gamma Sigma So­ JOIN ARMY AS W.A.A.C.'S treasurer, Jennie Moldock. member of Phi Epsilon Kappa frater­ rority is making plans for a 6:30-7:30 nity and is with Battery H of the 71st We're Sorry . . . Philomela Glee Club "lance. No definite date has been set C. A. (A. A.), General Delivery, Wash­ '24 Miss Clara Hill, a teacher of Jw the affair. Informal meetings of Philomela Glee Club under the direc­ ington, D. C. No date has been se­ home economics in Bridgewater Town­ In the last regular edition the e sorority will be held in the Prince- tion of Miss K. Elizabeth Ingalls has ship schools for the past fifteen years, Signal printed incorrectly that Theta l°n room. lected for the wedding. announced that the group is concen­ '43 On January 23, Miss Carol E. has entered the W.A.A.C. as a private Nu Sigma fraternity had recently pur­ SIGMA PHI ALPHA—Sigma Phi Al­ trating its efforts on a concert which Evaul, of Trenton, became the bride for basic training at Daytona Beach, chased a fifty dollar war bond. Ac­ pha Sorority will present an alumnae will be presented in the early part of of Richard F. Watson, also of Trenton. Florida. Miss Hill will try for a com­ tually the fraternity had purchased a ";a on Sunday, March 7, from 3 to 5 April. Among the bridal party were Walter mission. five hundred dollar war bond. We're '•clock in the Norsworthy Hall recrea- Mary O'Donnell, sophomore elemen­ Almond, '45, best man, and Les '32 Miss Margaret Price, who has indeed sorry for this regretable error, f,o room. The sorority has also be- tary major, has assumed the position Deutsch, '42, usher. Mr. Watson, a been an instructor in the Wilbur and we take this opportunity to apolo­ -an work on a library project, the ob- of accompanist of the choral group member of Sigma Tau Chi, is doing Watts High School, Burlington, has gize and to congratulate the fraternity tctive of which is the management replacing Dorothy Davids who is prac­ substitute teaching in Trenton while joined the W.A.A.C., and is now await­ on such a fine contribution to the war showcase displays in Green Hall. tice teaching. he is awaiting call to the armed forces. ing call. effort. Saturday, February 13, 1943 STATE SIGNAL Page Four

WHAT'S State Wins ConsecuTtivweo Gam es Til E BOX SCORES H. and P. E. Club Star Player Deanmen Trounce Trenton (44) Newark (39) ^.SCORE FIG P FldG FIG P 1 0 2 After a short leave of absence (long Stress Importance Feldenzer. f. 2 2 6 Teitleb'm f. Rann. f. 2 2 6 tMcNam'a. f. 6 4 16 Princeton Oranges enough to visit our favorite draft Dettmar, c. 2 2 6 Gaskey. c. 1 ft 2 West. g. 6 1 13|Getz. g. 3 ft 0 board and straighten it out on a few Audrey Smith, Acting President, 4 8 Bannon. g. 0 1 13| Fradkin, g. ft Dettmar, Bus. Ed. Star, Tops things, or vice versa) we are back Van Hise, g. 0 0 01 Elblonk, f. 1 1 3 Brings Purpose of Club to Light Kuchova. g. 0 0 0 Weigel. f. 0 2 2 again to air unimportant views on a Jacob, c. ft ft 0 Scorers With 23 Points; Jay- few of the sports highlights beckoning Cohen, g. ft ft ft Vees Enter Game attention. And, say, it's good to be A club which very little is known Botwick. g. 0 0 0 back. (Darn that draft board. So about except to the physical education 8 44 Totals 16 7 39 stubborn. Hmmm.) majors is the Women's Health and Score at nalt: Trenton. 26; Newark, 20. With Charlie Dettmar, rookie pivot v* Physical Education Club. Referee: Malloy. Umpire: Pahl. man, tallying 23 points, the State bas­ ketball team won its second consecu­ This basketball situation, for in­ The purpose of the club is profes­ Trenton 1 Princeton Seminar> FldG FIG P FldG FIG P tive game, defeating a hapless Prince­ stance. We can't make any more sional in nature. Members of the club o Feldenzer 2 2 6 Irwin 7 16 ton Seminary quintet, 73-36. Previ­ head or tail of it than you and appar­ whose academic standing warrants the 4 ft 8|Dunlap 1 ft 2 Rann ously, the team had beaten the New­ ently, Mr. Dean, either. After a rather work and extra time involved are ex­ Dettmar 1ft 3 23|Ogden 4 2 10 West 6 0 12 Blackwood ft 0 0 ark University. disastrous first half season, the team pected to contribute something valu­ Bannon 4 4 12 Shallon 1 2 4 came back fighting mad and racked able to the health and physical educa­ Kuchova 2 1 5 Hill 1 ft 2 The score might have been larger, Kott 0 0 ftL ansinger 1 0 2 but Coach Earl H. Dean felt this de­ up an overwhelming win over a hap­ tion program on the campus. Miss McGann 0 3 3 Humphreys 0 0 0 less and helpless Newark Teachers. Marianna Packer is the faculty advi­ Van Hise 1 1 3 cisive game an excellent opportunity Stamatakos 0 1 1 to try out new combinations. As a Then, in true follow up style, the sor of the club. Stec ft 0 0 Deanmen plunged headlong into and Hafer ft 0 ft result, the first stringers played only The club is an honorary one. Any ft ft through Newark University's visiting Denberg ft one-half of the game. physical education major wishing to Hoagland ft 0 0 quintet, who went home one game shy join must have at least a B minus Totals 30 6 36 21-8 Quarter Score and not the least happy, we're sure. Totals 29 15 73 average to become a member. Before State ..... 21 14 6 32—73 At the outset, it looked like the de­ iS v* becoming a member, there is a period Bobby Bannon Princeton 8 11 1ft 7— 36 velopment of a nip and tuck battle. But, unpredictable of unpredictables, of pledging which requires at least a After Frank West had split the cords the local lads, with the ease of a ga­ C plus average in scholastic work. with a set shot, Merle Irwin, captain zelle, travel leisurely to Mayor Officers of this club are appointed. of the visitors, sunk a foul, making it Hague's shaky region and, giving vent Audrey Smith is now acting president, Deanmen Lose To Haguemen Five 2-1. Lou Rann and Bobby Bannon to some pretty acid teamwork, dropped taking Jean Merrill's place while she combined for a patch of sets and foul a large-margin game to the Teachers, shots, and when Johnny Feldenzer is out practice teaching. And Swoop Over Newark Hoopsters J, C. Now, the story might well end corded a foul shot for 21-8, the quarter here—it don't. For last Saturday, Other officers appointed by the pres­ ended and any hope of nip and tuck and Can You Top This?, the Lions ident also taking the places of seniors Newark University five, for the second ended too. catapulted the Univ. of Newark into are Dorothy Tuohey, recording secre­ West Carries Honors For the time this season. The second stanza got off to a whirl­ tary; Rose Schoenfield, treasurer; their second back dive, beating the Newark Game; Bannon Key With Coach Earl H. Dean's pep talk wind start with Dettmar racking two opposition comfortably, 44-39. Helen Hansen, chairman of candy sell­ Man in State Team's Lineup ringing in their ears the State five of his many twin-cylinder shots, but is ing at basketball games. poured basket after basket through Coach Dean threw in an entire new Now this sort of thing gets perplex­ Three new members admitted to the the hoop and held a six point lead at club at 29-8. After outplaying and outfighting an ing to the average (and that's us) club are Lorraine Conklin, Jane Perry half time with a 26-20 score. aggressive, sharp shooting Jersey City spectator. The explanation, as far as and Jackie Senior. Pledging are Sally In the third period the Deanmen Kuchova Nabs Five Points State five through the first ten min­ rumor and gossip has it, is that this Green, Virginia Henney, Fay Bacon were content to coast along with a Morgan Van Hise, Mike Stamatakos, utes of the ball game, the State bas­ present club—Bannon and West at the and Vivian Grove. comfortable eight point lead, handing Tom McGann, Bernie Kott and Nick ketball team lost an 11-5 advantage to guard posts; Dettmar in the pivot; the credit to the timely shots of Fel­ Kuchova were the selections, the lat­ fall victim to a powerful Crow offen­ and Feldenzer and Rann up front, is denzer, Rann and Dettmar, and the ter playing outstandingly well, nabbing sive in the second half losing a 57-48 a good, versatile unit capable of first constant ringing of shots by West, five points, despite his poor support Lions Wind Up Season decision to the Haguemen at the up­ rate basketball. BUT, and its a big who came out on top as high scorer, The Orangemen put no a closing min but, they have some trouble playing By Renewing Battles state court on February 3. totaling 13 points. ute flurry and the half was 35-19. as a unit. Team fighting among itself, Two one hand circus shots from the In the last quarter McNamara, New­ This same club opened the seconc is the latest communication. With Early Opponents side and a pair of one pointers by Cap­ ark's leading point-getter, took things half with little more than their uni tain John Feldenzer put the Hillwood- into his own hands and proceeded to V u* forms to show. Coach Dean, keyec ites into a 6-0 lead before the Crows score three field goals and three fouls to the substitution angle by this time If this is so, and we have reason to Within the next two weeks the State knew what had happened. to bring Newark within five points of threw in another full team. Stee, Ha believe it is so, perhaps their differ­ Lions will renew their acquaintances Russick, who later proved to be the the fast State array. At this point of fer, Hoagland. Denburg and anothe ences can be ironed out—or have been with several opponents tackled in the big gun in the J. C. attack, tallied a the game Nick Kuchova entered the quarter ended at 41-29, very little ex ironed out—and the rest of the season early season. On Wednesday, Feb­ twin score which was closely followed game, with three minutes left to play citement or score to show for a lo will find a winning club winning ruary 17, the Deanmen will take oyer by Captain Winokur's foul to cut the and proceeded to lead the team into of running. the familiar Montclarians on a foreign games. Lion lead to three points. At this freezing the ball for the remainder of court. These boys are credited with Lions Rout in Last 8 Minutes is \S v" point, Charlie Dettmar snared one the game with neither team scoring having a fast moving, accurate team. The return of the first stringers fo I Needless to say, the team is built from underneath, followed by a foul any more baskets. Need we remind you that the first the last quarter was the return c about (as most of Mr. Dean's teams goal by Lou Rann to make the register game with this team this season ended some real basketball. Dettmar score are) a few men, in this case the mini­ read a six point advantage. Wtnokur E. R. C. EXPECTS CALL SOON in a defeat for the locals with a 51-39 eight points with but one interruptio mum. Mr. Dean is the coach and we hawked a long one and State's Bobby score. —that a foul throw by teammate Bai are the onlookers, but there seems to Bannon let one ride from the centei [Continued from Page 1] non. With Dettmar and Bannon bot be a point in issue worth both of our, Overnight Visit Recalled circle to make the score 11 to 5 in In the Enlisted Reserve Corps of the shooting magnificently, the score ra and your consideration. The first- favor of Trenton. This year the basketball season was Army are eighteen seniors, eight past 60 and into the 70's, thirty-tw halfers suffered from lack of substitu­ The first quarter was over and pros­ opened with battles against two of sophomores and six freshmen, a total points going through the Princeto tion. Will this second half club be pects of victory were bright. How­ State's most northern opponents. New of thirty-two. hoop in the last eight minutes. compelled to play ironman basketball, ever with the resumption of play, the Paltz was the victim on Friday, De­ Two sophomores and three fresh­ too? Sincerely, we are hoping that it Frye's coached ball-hawks went wild cember 4, where State was the victor. men have left college under the pres­ will not have to. For two reasons: and scored baskets from every area Saturday night the boys met with a ent plan for meteorology "C" by which Students' Supplies, Artist Material 1. That five men cannot play consist­ little more opposition in that of Ar­ on the court. they major in that subject for twenty Stationers—Kodaks ently fast and elusive basketball for nold College only to return with a de­ Nine Point Lead at Half months at picked schools in the East. a whole game. 2. That when a team DWYER BROS. feat. Last year's team also had trou­ Presenting a tricky offense which Wayne Nelson, Joseph Morawski and is not faring well, a change of combi­ ble with this northern team. Every­ went right through the local's poorly William Marsh were formerly fresh­ 117-119 N. BROAD ST. nations is often recommendable. Need thing seems to be against the local played zone defense, the Jersey City men secondaries. Charles Reynolds TRENTON, N. J. we say more? boys, so if you want to see a good quintet fought to a nine point lead at and Douglas La Cour until last Wed­ 0 nesday were sophomore secondaries. v ^ game come out on Saturday, Feb­ the end of the half. Bravo, Mr. A! The physical fitness ruary 20. The second half was very much the program in which you took the direc­ EXCELLENT FOOD Ironmen Meet Upsala First Time same as the second quarter with tional post was a pleasant and proper everything being in the Crow favoi. AND RELAXATION surprise. Practical exercises are An away game has been scheduled GROOM'S MUSIC Russick went on a one-man scoring — at — needfed now more than ever. The men with Upsala University for Thursday, spree to net himself 23 points before enlisted in the various reserved units, STORE February 25. Although this is the first the game was over. and the other men facing near-future game with these boys this season, it Dettmar with 15 points, Captain OGDEN'S HANDY draft will be put up against just such is not a new line-up to the State Five. 209 E. Front, at Montgomery Feldenzer with 14 points and Bob acrobatics as jumping over obstacles, Prospective soccer games had been SHOP Bannon with 13 points were the main­ PHONE 3-2558 belly crawling on the ground, somer­ arranged with this University but stays in the Trenton attack. 1939 PENNINGTON ROAD saulting, hurdling, etc. Your day of never planned out. Exclusive Agents for just such calisthenics was appreciated Lions Score Over Newark CONN, SELMER AND OLDS FOR SUPPLEE ICE CREAM as a real test of what is to be. Why Paterson Game to be Renewed Despite playing on a foreign court, Phone 2-9480 Free Delivery not more, gentlemen? A game that should be well worth and, for the first time, with fan-shaped BAND INSTRUMENTS J<" watching will be that with Paterson backboards, State's lions roared to a Teachers on the State court op Satur­ And lest we forget them—the intra- thrilling 44-39 victory over the hapless day, February 27. In the first game muralists. Where in heaven's name with Paterson this season, it was a is the intramural basketball league? Stereotyping close match all the way through with Publications If the league doesn't commence to be­ State leading at the half and finally Enjoy Our Sodas and Sundaes gin (and we are quoting) pretty soon, dropping the game to Paterson with Delicious . . . Refreshing we will have to play our games at a 37-35 score. Kirkham & Quthrie, Fort Dix or in Casablanca. Booths . . . Dancing W V Law and Commercial Printers Well—that's that. Lots more to BARBER'S Mayham & Silvers, GREENWOOD AVENUE and CANAL STREET say, but very little more room to say INC. it in. A parting shot, however: ON PENNINGTON ROAD SPALDING SPORT SHOP TRENTON, N. J. Twenty well executed push-ups now, Above the College Everything for Sports men, may mean twenty less when you PHONE 2-1886 hit the khakis. Think it over. 15 N. WARREN ST. PHONE 2-9426 BILL FRIEDMAN, TRENTON, N. J. (Draft Board 6, Trenton).