eoIle~e of 1he~, of New York iMATCH to CAPTAIN

A SEMI-
eoIle~e of 1he~,
VoL 34 -
-No. 8.
MURRAY CAPTURES
NATIONAL CROWN
IN PRONE SHOOTING
tully
ere's
'king
path
I fricIhich
even
ilities
itynew
more
Varsity Rifle Captain Shoots
Perfect Score From the
Prone Positi!l!l
r you
===================================-,
Price Six
CeDtit
'MILl SCI' ELECTIVE'
'
SUGGESTS SIDDENT REPORT
iMATCH to CAPTAIN i'MAKE
I BASKETBALL TEAM
You-and the Union
Tl!at membership in the UniOIJ should han; fallen from the record
Ia~t term to less than 800 this term is certainly cause, for
ala~.. It IS hardly necC&;ary to point out the dependence of all the
of
of NewYork
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1~24
NEW YORK CITY
?
c)
WEEKLY
ICourt Men Select Steliar Varsity
1 35 0
Guard to Lead Next
Season's Five
actl~ltles of the College upon the financial support of the Union. Yet
despIte this fact the number of tickets sold depends, not upon loyalty
to the College, but llpon the number of basketball games, or the like,
still to be played.
-
First Set of Curriculum Committee Recommendations Submitted
To Faculty By Ch"rIes N. S. Epstein '24, Chairman-Treats
"Pinkie" Match, star varsity guarci,
Required Subjects Only-Electives t~ be Discussed Later
was elected captain of the 1924-19251
The individual college prone shootbasketball team at a meeting of the
That Military Science be made an elective course, thaCrecreation
~iew~d, howeve~, even from such a 'standpoint, the purchase of
ing championship was brought to
major-letter court men yesterday.
be made compulsory for upper c1assmen, that Art 1-2 be dropped from
a Umon ticket reIttams an excellent financial investment. Ten baseCity College by the· victory of Irwin
Match has just completed his first
the required list, and that a course similar to Mathematics 7 be substiL. Murray, varsity rifle captain. Mur?aU games at home, with a saving of twenty-five cents each time' four
season, as a varsity regular. During
ray placed second in the N. R. A.
tuted
for courses 4 and 5, were the principal recommendations made in
Issues of "Mercury," a total of one dollar; at least seventeen m~re isthis period he has risen to great
prone shoot, one point behind the
heights as an all-around player, star- the report of the Student Curriculum Committee submitted to the faculty
sues of The Campus, amounting to, another dollar: four issues, • winner, after a shoot-off to break a
ring on the offense as well as on the for consideration yesterday. This is the first of two reports which~ the
the Lavender, totaling sixty cents, only these four together repay the
tie for first. As tbe high scorer shot
defense.
committee will submit this term. It deals with required courses only
l'(Jst
of
the
ticket
almost
twice
over.
lS a private individual, not' representStarting the season with practically leaving elective courses to be taken up in the second report.
/,ng any institution, the Lavender capBut it is not with this in mind that The Campus urges upon each
no varsity experience, Match has graOther important changes proposed by the committee are' that the
tain was awarded' the national interof you the purchase of a Union ticket, in this issue which will reach
dually developed into a steady veteran. system of giving extra credits for A's and B'sbe dropped, that courses
collegiate championship.
every student in the College. The Campus believes, and the Student
Especially during the last few
in the history of science and in esthetics be, instituted, that two years
Forty shots were taken by each
Council 'concurs in its opinion, that a mere statement of facts will
games, "Pinkie" has played stellar
of
language be required for social science students, and no third language
contestant. The first tally showed a
basket
hall.
Tn
the
Catholic
U.
contest
suffice. In Cleveland's words, "This is a condition not a theory
tie for high hon'lrs. with perfect scores
" activities will
he scored ei.ght field goals, seven of be requill'ed of arts studnts. Tohe report, in which the S'Ulggestions
Wh•
ICI1 confronts liS." The condition is this: all College
of 400 'each, between Murray, Reywhich were made in the second half are a,rranged in ascer-ding order according to importance, follows
suffer an irreparable setback if they do not receive more support.
Rolds, of the state of Illinois, and
when the points were most needed. in its entirety: '
The
support
can
come
only
from
oneplace--you,
the
students.
tails to reap the reward of a term'sListon, representing the lPittsburgh
Although handicapped by a severe
Rifle Club. Shooting again to decide
As true College men·-·City ColI«ge met:l-it is your dutv to supcold in the N. y, U. gam~, he played 1. STATUS OF THE COMMITTEE hard work), and it would seNe as a'
The Student Curriculum Committee
port the Union.
.
wonderfully- on the defensive.
the winner, Reynolds made another
carnc into being' last ~emester with the spur to extra effort on the part of:
_
.
Match playcd on the 1925 fresh five
total of 400, while Murray dropped _,
"B" Incn.
express approval of the Deans t11'::
one shot, and scored 399. Liston shot
Faculty.
Since
th/)
authorities
lIPD.
Reapportionment of Credits.
only 39i and pl&ced third.
CLASS MEET USHERS
IS ELECTED
THE COMMifTTEEl RECOMparently unanimously acknowledged
the value of advisory student partici- MENDS
REAPPORTIONMENT
ciel:;;e
TRACK
TONIGHT
EDITOR OF
pation in curriculum revision, and OF THE CREDITS AMONG THE
was considered the best college shot
--,slIbetltute for a season but frequently
since such revision is constantly go- COURSES. While not of vital con'., in the country, with a score of 399. Four Field. "and Eight Track Association Expresses Apprecia-I b~oke into th; game as a guard. Preinl(' on, it would seem that the Curri- cern, such a move would remedy
?dD.the.~me =atcll.SoIQJ11.Ol) •.~.
Ev~nts._}lp! _..~~()gr~ for ," r.', }.ie,1\Io to Nathan 'Berll.U. :2~,~:~ \'IOUS to coml~~ to ~he College, Match culum Committee must be
perman- many grOSb inequalities in the present
and Carlisle. with 393, both of the
Contest 10 Gym
I
Retirin Editor'
ette4ld.ed. Bo) s HIgh School.
He ent boely. This··'was imp'lied, it -be- eV;l11lation of cotlrses,l\rtd 'wouM -be" ".,
Lavender team, placed thirtieth a n d '
g
playeu Il1terclas~ basketball but did
lieves, in the original 'Facl:"ty r~solu- particularly heneficial to the'Science
thirt"-fourth,
respectl·vely.
T o-nlgl
'h 1 at Clg
. h t 0 ' cloc k 'lil the
J
At a special meeting of the Camptls not go "ut for the high school team.
tion, but it asks hereby to have its Department. (Th:'t the ,five <!xceedMatch has been alternating with ,tatlls of standing' committee re- ingly difficult' hours of Physics 3-5
Murray also entered the kneeling gymnasium the College indoor track Association held last Tuesday evenshould count for only three credits is,
Ihoot and placed sixth, with a total of season will be officially ushered jn ing at the City College Club, Howard Leo Palitz as captain ,,r the varsity affirmed.
385. Carlisle scored 375 and placed with the annual inter-class track and "Y. Hintz 'Z5 was appointed Editor- this term hecause of the ineligibility 11. ADMINISTRATIVE RECOM- a case in point; Advanced Chemistry
MENDATIONS
and Biology furnish other examples.)'
eight. These scores are much better field meet. Great interest has been in Chief of the Campus, for the re- of Captain Edelstein. which took daroused because of the large number mainder of this term.
fcct in January.
A. Extra Credits.
than the men have usually made in
111. SUGGESTED ADDITIONS.
The management of the paper is
THE COMMITTEE RECOMthe kneeling position, and give prom- of entries reported by the class athA. Common to All Courses
letic managers.
therehy taken from the hands of the
---------M)ENDS
THAT
THE
AWARD
OF
ise of high team totals in future
THE COMMITTEE RECOMEXTUA CREDIT FOR "A" AND
The card of events is perhaps the Board of Control which was delegated ACID-SPLASHED THREE
matches.
largest (vcr arranged for these yearly t\\'o weeks ago to aSsume the respon"n" WORK BE DISCONTINUED. MENDS THE ADDITION TO
Captain Murray has been shooting affairs, consisting of eight tr:lck and sibility of publishing the Campus,
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY The bonus system docs not Icn(l itself THE LIST OF PRESCRIBED
brilliantly throughout the season, and f~ur field contests. The order of run- tentatively. This Boanl consisted of
to the stimulation of sdlOlarship. It SUBJECTS OF A SHORT COMencourages the good students, who PREHENSIVE COURSE IN EShas been high scorer of the' team in nll1g events: 440 yard run, 300 yard the present editor, and Me~srs" WitOne Student StilI in Hospital- ought to take more than the average THETICS. Such a course has bee",
1Il0st of the Lavender's matches.
novice, 220 yard dasl~, one mile run, chell, Golin and Sorkin.
nllmber of courses, to complete far a part of the Collei\'c curriculum in
Cause Was Dropping of SUlIn the George Washington match 8~0 yard run, 600 yard novice, and I The Campus Association wishes alless than the ordinary amount of elec- the past, and in behalf of a liberaT
he scored 198 out of ZOO, with perfect two mile run. The field co?tests .in-I so to express its sincere appreciation
phuric Acid Bottle
live work. (Several cases of degrees culture, should be restored. Sa~'s the
Icores in every position but stand- ~lude the sh'lt p~t, runn.llIg lugh to Nathan Berall, '25, who as Editoring. This record score was not even Jump, pole vault, anel runmng hroad in-Chief for the Fall term fulfilled his
The two students and the instruc- earned within two and one half years very fundamentals of esthetic appreapproached by any of the Lavender jump.
duties in that office in a very capable tor who were burned by acid in the have come to light.) Again, ~tudcnts ciation, no graduate is properly preor Washington riflemen.
Every student in the College is eli- and commendable manner, and who' chemical laboratory Tuesday, are now ncaring graduation are ptltJmpted to parcel for a life career. The econoP h ' ..
gible for participation in one track and previous to that time served the Cam- on the road to recovery, it was found take the less difficult cOllrses in hope mic and social condition of our stuof extra credit. And not a few In- dent body, compelled as it is to stress
rone as, by natural mchnatlOn, one field event. Neither entry fee pus faithfully for two years.
yesterday.
structors have informed the Commit- practical considerations and technical'
b~~n Murray's best position. The var- or admission price will he charged.
The Board of Directors of the
The most seriously injured, Harry tee of the unneceS5a.ry difficulty of courses. make such a course particu~Ity captain turned in perfect scores
The mile and two mile runs will af- Campus Association, in whom the
16, of 483 New Jersey awarding marks, due to students' larly valuable here.
In prone a~ainst Columbia, Illinois, ford considerable excitement judging power of appointing the editor is Tulowitz,
avenue, Brooklyn, is still being treat- picas f()r needed ~:o<tra credits.
and
M Boston U. It is expected that by the fact that the varsl'ty and froslt vested, consists of Sidney E. SamuelWe suggest that the cou~se be given
urray will try for the American cross-country men have entered these son, Richard Toeplitz, and Stanley ed at the Knickerbocker Hospital. B. "Social Science" Degree.
two hours a week for one year, lInti
Physicians
there
expect
to
have
him
Olympic team this year. Murray's events Sober Greenblatt, Or.lande Tunick.
THE COMMITTEE REQUESTS that it count two required creditsout by the middle of next week.
record, in his last few attempts has Mayda~, Reis~an, Hyman, Dain, and
THAT THE DEGREE "~ACHELOR
OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL toward each degre~, and that its conbeen better than that of Walter Brodsky have all signiiied that they
ORATIONS CONTEST
G~ E. White, the instructor, is at SCIENCE" BE CHANGED IN tent be. drawn from the present cou~s~
StOkes, George Washington captain, will run in these events.
home suffering from burns. He will NAME
TO
"B, ACHELOR OF 4esl_4M2111SIC 11-12, Art 31-3Z, and English
who has been an Olympic shooter for
The dashes promise great competireturn to College Monday. Meyer
lOme time.
TRYOUTS
.
"
Tell 16 f 134 Ludlow street was PHILOSOPHY". The present desig.
tion. Shut:zer, Parisi, and Sorokoff,
--pe "tt 'd °t
h
Wed "esda nation is not only exceedingly clumsy
THE COMMITTEE RECO!.!,
formerly of Stuyvesant, are all entered.
'h
..
1
"
rm.
e
0 go
orne
II
y
~
.
II
EN
.
T ryouts for • e ortg1l1a orations I' f' _...
b
h h
. 1 d t
'anu practlca y unknown outside this M
DS THE INSTITUTION OF
Lieberman, '24, is the favorit~ ior
section
of
the
Prize
Speaking
contest
~
,e"'u()n
y
t
e
osplta
oc
ors.
College,
but
actually
misleadl'ng,
since
SOME
FOI<M
OF
COMPULSORY'
EVENING SESSION
the high jump but may be sorely presswill be held on Wednesday, April
The accident, which occurred at th« ~olJrse bears no more relation to RECREATION
FOR
UPPER:
by Kanstoren, '27.
ELECTS OFFICERS ed Bernhard,
'24, Sob en, '26, Light, 'Z7, 16, at 3 o'clock in Room 222 The date 5:30 in room 301 of the Chern. Build- the science Vlork than it does to the CLASSMiEN, for it regards as unparhas bee,;, set early because the Prize ing, was precipitated when a two and art~. Science and Social Science stu- donable, the cessation of all physical
At the recent elections for the Stu- and Netter, '28, will make the half
Speaking contest itself, on May9, a half quart ,bottle of sulphuric acid dents are equally anxious for differ- training at the very time when' th~
dent Council officers of the Evening mile struggle interesting.
comes close upon the end of the spring slipped suddenly from a student's fin- entiation between the two degrees. student is called' upon for so much ex- "
Session, the following men were
vacation.
gers and crashed upon the floor, "Bachelor of Philosophy" has been tni work that che is not likely of' his;
NIGHT BIO CLUB HEARS
elected:
Candidates should have their manu- spattering its contents into their faces. chosen as a substitute because that is own accord to indulge in regular <':::CHILD PHYSIOLOGY TALK
scripts thoroughly memorized and The instructor, in trying to mop up the the name applied to similar courses by ercise. (We acct-pt as final the ProPresident, Alfred Machamack; viceready for presentation at the time of mess, lost his footing on the wet Harv~,rd, Yale, ,Syracuse and other fessor of Hygiene's statement that
~resident, Herman Solomon; recordTwo <hundred students of the Eve- the trials. It is important to note floor, and fell backwards into the pool leading institutions.
the present overcrowding forbids reIng secretary, Edmond Radisch; c~,r­
ning Session heard Dr. \V. C. Mes- this provision, since in recent years of acid; knocking over one or more C. Final Examinations.
gular class work during the last'two
responding secretary, Ray Okum;
singer lecture on "The Physiology ,of men have appeared expecting to read bottles of either nit~ic acid or amWhile the Committee does not be- years.) . While the details of a comtreasurer, Monroe Saxe.
Appointment of Commi'.tees 2nd Child-Birth." Dr. Martin of the Bi- from their manuscripts or spe'llc from monia as his feet shotiout from undcr lieve that either students or Instruc- pulsory recreation system can be ar-",
him.
tors are ready for the abolition of final ranged only by the Dean's Office and
formulation of plans for the term will ology Departmeut assisted the lec- their notes.
Four or five men will be chosen,
examinatiolls, it does recomme'ld the the Hygiene Department, we suggest.
fie held at the next council meeting turer.
This talk was the second of a ser- from those who compete in the pre·
The twenty other students in the exemptron of students whom Instruc- the plans now in oper2.tion at other
this evening at 10:15 in Room 126.
The fi!'"s! hlg sodal event of the ip. nf Fritl~v evenin", talks under the limin'r;~._ t'o "np~k on Pri7.p Snpakinl1 room were immediately gotten out of tors know to have maintained an "A" 'large institutions, wherein student9
evening session will be held to-mor- a~'spices of -tlie E, ve~ing Bio Society. night. P~izes ~re offered to first and the way, and other instructors from average throughout the term. Such a I are required either to make use of the'
The first various parts of the building rushed provision could obviously work nol gymnasium facilities( pool, track,
row evening under the auspices of The series will be continuedlbis eve- second place winners.
the Owl Association. The affair will ning at 10:15 P. M. in Room 315, by award, the Board of Trustees' Prize, in. When the doctors arrived, White harm, while it would he a boon to the wrestling and handball rooms, etc.,)
take place in the c::!!eg:! gym at 8:30 a lecture 0;' "Some Endocrine Glands Ihas been offered by each sucressive rdusen medical attention until the conscientious student (who docs not\1 for an hour or more each' week ,or to
o'clo::k.
Admission is seventy-five that Determine Male and Female' board of tru,[(;c~ since 1RS2, It!," '".1'0 slu(knts sh()ulel have been cared need the final review nnd often IlTi,.~ satisfactory evidence that they
Ch'Hacterislics,"
rash prize,
inr,
through nervou,ne" or similar rausc
(Continued on Page 4)
~e~tt. p~r p~rson.
I
I
I
od.
S
m
CROWD.
,liARD
IY
~
)WAY
re BId'g
~oadway
C.C.N.Y,
an hour
,6 p. M.
mccesst of the
~r is the'
rye the'
ts the~r"
:lers in
St:~::t~f
~=shi~:~~r;';~ w~~
1/
I
HINTZ
IN
II
SEM ON
I;~~~~:c~;;~~ti~::/;o Y;h~'vfc~~~~n~~
--- CAMPUSI'~:,bb~io~~~kil;~'e e:::~r~v~~a:P~a;s~~;
I,
a
I
I
AI R'L 16
I
11
,
I
I
I
I
THE CAMPUS.
PAGE TWO
THE CAMP-US
A Semi-Weekly Journal of News and Comment
Gclrgoyles
FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1924
I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----
No.8
March 14, 1924
'VoL 34
,--------- ------------------Publisl-jed teJDi.wt~klr on Tuesday and Fnday, durw& [h('
Collea:e year. from tht: third: wet:k In Septt:tnber until the fourth
week in Mar t:x.cep~jng tbe l~lnh week so Ueccml.lcr. lhe ICCIll1.J,
chird and fourtb week In Januar·,., the hut week In February, and
r.he third ",ee' In April. by 'J liE C,\.\IPUS ASSUCIATlON,
lAc:orporated. at tbe College of the City of New York, 139th
Street and St. Nicbola. Terrace.
CULLEGE OFFICE, ROOM 411, Main Building
.'Tllt: accumulation of a fund Ireln the proDts ...••. ~., '. which
. tond .ball be used toO aid, fOlter. maintain. promote, reahze er
encourage any aun whic~ .hall go toward. tile oe(!~rmtnt "f
College and .tudent .enville.. . . . Thl' corporation 'I 1101
orpnizcd for profit."
l'bc lubac:flptiOn rate i. ,2.)0 a year by mal.. Advl!rtlSlDg
dtel may be had on avplicauon. Forma elOIe the hall w('ck
,rec~ding publication, Arllc1e&~ manu.crf!,Jt~, .. t:l.C" IOtended for
publica.ion must be in THE CAMPUS Of F ICE, ROOM ~lJ,
before tbat date.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Howard .W. Hi~tz, '25 ..................~d~~ort1:.~hi:~
1. S. Wt~ch.dl. ,;4 .................. ~~~~:Kint( Edi~or
Reuben ~Oh~l. ,:,5 .,:.................
ortS Editor
Samson Z, Sorkul, 25 ..... , ...... ,..... Sv C I
' t
Abel Mcero)lol, '25 ....•.....•.•.......•...
0 yumls
ASSOCIATE BOARD
Rubin S. BenoH. 'l5
Milton J. Kat:, '25
Hay ~l. Scllwartz. '25
J olcpb Duuner, '26
NEWS BOARD
J. Kenneth Ackley, '27
Loui. Orgel, 26
Arthur W Itt, ~27
Harry Heller. '27
Sioney J acoui, '25
... ellA S. t:.ohen, '26
Waller t;ICIt.l; •. t:r. '1.7
Arthur mock, '27
SPORTS BOARD
Arthur M, I..iffiander. '26
Lola, Rochrncl, '21
l-laroltl 1. 'L ,:,cllllurer,. '24
I. J. Hyman, '27
E. Manslleid ~"Iew;d, '27
LOUIS P. Wilham!, '26
BUSINESS BOARD
Victor M. Helfand. '25 •••••••••••••• Board
Abrah~m A jaue, '26 •.•••••••••• ~dverululIK
AlvUl .uehrenl, '1.5 •••••.•••••••• Ct!,"ulau.on
.l-'Iulip L. W caner. '25 •.••••••••••• Collection
Manager
.\lanaK.cr
Mauagcr
Manager
ncnjamin Gorodin.ky, '27
~3mue~ Hassen. :~6
Hyman MargoHcR, '27
Alexander ,... rt~SS,"a~IJ .:.u
J;tc:rman t...r~enwald. ~I~x ,Cheifetz, '25
Morns Rali, 27
SPECIAL CONTl{lBUTORS
Richard B. Morris. '24
Jack A. Nadel, '24
._-------- -------------
Hook ••,,1 ug3z1nc and 1\ eWivapc:r Prc ... JH4 St'l.:uud ,\"'e .. ~I. y. C.
The Campus takes great pleasure in announcing
the appointmcnt of Reubcn Galin '25, as Managing
Editor.
THE CURRICULUMCOMMlTTEE REPORTS
'·,i
The Curriculum Committec's lirst report is published in today's Campus. The paper is distributed
to all students today for the express purpose of affording the entire college the opportunity of examining the report. We urgently recommend that it be read
by everyone. We hope that its lengthiness will not
be a deterrent to a dose study of the changes proposed.
The Committee was appointed with the approval
of the Faculty as the direct result of student request
for a voice in the arrangement of their courses of
study. The acquiescence of the Faculty to the proposition was a decided victory for the sturlent body.
It was further, a manifestation of a growing realiza,tion on the part of the administrators of the need for
improvement in the curriculum and of the real desirability of student e.'Cpression on the question.
We have little doubt but that the Committee's
proposals will receive the serious consideration of the
FaC1.llty and Directors. As for the report itself, we
feel that it i~ a very commenrlable piece of work. The
Committee lent itself to the task confronting it with
an earnestness which was destined to result in a product embodying some exceedingly valuable elements.
Ever since its creation the Committee has worked,
.assiduously, looking into the methods of all of the important educational institutions in th'e United States
lmd considering every possible phase of each individual question at' hand. The proposals arc by no
means the result of hasty conclusions based upon personal sentiment or prejudice.
The suggestions, we believe, are for the most
part sensible. None of them are radical. Their conservative character may meet with the disfaNor of
certain students. We sincerely hope that this 'group
.composes a small minority. The idea of reducing the
rigor of the courses was not the primary cOllsiJeration. The Committee desired rather to brt>aden the
-scope of the several curricula, to add o,r eliminate certain subjects which it deemed advisable ar.d to effect
certain changes in the actual arrangement of some
few courses.
The report may appear to be somewhat incomplete, in that it does not touch upon certain phases
of the curriculum which might be considered salient.
But ifmust' be remembered that the present report
is the firSt one and therefore not to be considered as
comprehensive. The Committee i~ continuing its work
aml plans to submit additional propos,als concerning
~llch matters as the el~ctive system, in the future.
It is not to be hoped that nii, or even the majority of th(' sUl!g~,tiolls will hI' acc('ptrrl In- t he alit hllri
ties. A long '1<'!' in thr right dirl'ct!oll \\ill h:\\'<' lWl'n
I
-
'\IBOK PLAN TOPIC OF
\ : ,__G_RE_EK_G_LEAN_I_NG_S_
FROSH-SOPH DEBATE ._P_LA_Y_OF_T_HE_W_EE_K--,J
1\
'I
h'
,I
--
Delta Alpha WI I d.lIlce 1 15 evemne M. Finkle and A. Olian To
a't It;; lraternity house 467 West l-IJnl
'27 And '28 Teams
~treet.
Respectively
L
ead MISTER PITT, a play in three :leta
by Zona Gale, at the 39th St. Thean,;
THE CHAIRMAN. OF TIJE SKEPTIC SOCIETY
,In "Mister Pitt" Zona Gale has conMAKES ANOTHER D [SOOVERY
t~lbl~t~d what is undoubtedly the most
,
Delta Kappa Epsilon has pledged
No matter what can~ you exhibit
"Resolved, that the Bok Peace Plan Slgll1f1~ant :"-1I~erican play of the seaRichard Ince '28 this semester.
be adopted by the United States," will son: rhat ID Itself would be a notable
In sending your stuff to the press,
On :-Iarch '3, the entire chapter be the topic of the semi-annual acll1evcment for one production, But
There's nothing at all to prohibit
Walter Huston's distinguished effort
saw "Hell Bent for Heaven."
Frosh-Soph debate to be held April
The editor from making a mess.
lends to the name role a pathos and
10. The '28 team will uphold the afa human appeal seldom equaled in the
Delta Bela Phi wLi hold its Spring firmative, '27 the negative.
Theatre.
Oftentimes we, with our human failings and dance at the Hotel Plaza, April 12.
At the debating tryouts held last
foibles, tend to neglect thos:! things which are the
. Huston's ~~a.rshall Pitt is a tongue_
Theta Delta Chi is to dance at its Monday and Tuesday, a team of four
very fundamentals, and, chasing after beautiful willmen was chosen to represent each tJcd, .loose- jOlllted. awkward fellow,
the '27 and '28 classes. The fresh- who ID com~any is totally at a loss to
o'-the-wisps, splash into some figurative quagmirc, fralLTnity heuse on March 15.
man debating team will consist of cover. up ,h,s shyness and awkward_
with its clammy and deadly filth to drag us down.
Zeta Beta I a~ has been ha.vlll g a A. Olian, captain, M. Velinsky, M. J. ness, who is constantly stage-struck
We gaze at those dim things which are far a\\ay, and series of cducatlOnal talks thIS past
· Grumette and 1. Lubrath, alternate. and has obviously never profited by
absolutely fail topercdve those things v.hich are near I te'lll_ Professor Goldfarb 0f t he B1-- M. Finkel, captain, 1. Goldstein, C. ~L correspo~dence cou~se' in what his
at hand. No truer and more forcible example of I ology Department of the college ~d- M. Shapiro and W. Lichtenstein, ai- uest man calls uctlkwct." His is
this can be taken than the deplorable attitude of dressed the chapter on HeredIty. ternate will represent the sopho- lhe unfortun~te quality of possessin
the two-fold social disqualification ~
Professor Zemansky of the Physics mores.'
many students toward their mother tongue. Our
Department spoke on some of the
The team was chosen by Hy Weiss- frankness and bluntness.
language is with us, save in mom~nts of sound sleep,
man, '25, captain of the varsity degeneral aspects of science.
For the first two acts our aut,hor
for we must talk and we must write in order to conThe fraternity a:1Il0\ltlces the pledg- bating team and president of the Stu- plunges us into that dreary year 1902
duct even the ord;nary businL~ uf our daily life. But ing of Lester Rosenthal '27, and Max dent Council. Sidney K. Jacobi, '26, -call it post-Victorian or pre-Gi:orto what a horrible extent the En~lish language is Schmiel '28.
manager of freshman debate, pre- gian-~:hen everybody and everyt~ing
sided.
\\'('re awful something," Here Mr.
abused! How we mangle it, twist it. tear it, drag it
Delta Sigma Phi will hold its annual
Pitt, pickel vender, becomes Mr. Pitt,
down and maltreat it, so that by the time we fwish,
Spring dance in the near future.
wall-paper hanger - inferior decorait scarcely can be recognized by ib most intimate
to~s we call them now-an,1 resolutely
OVERSTREET SPEAKS
friends.
Phi Epsilon Pi had a reunion dance
sets forth to dear the debts of his
TO ED. CLUB TO-DAY newly
at its fraternity house March 7.
-From all editorial ill the McGill Daily.
found bride, Barbara (Minna
Harris Levin and Samuel ~iarshak,
Professor Overstreet of the phil- Gombell). Barbara lacks all those
both of the ~28 class, have been osophy department will address the qualities of !!enuiness, patience and
Well, the editor ought to know.
pled:::ed.
newly organized Education Club to- sympathy whIch a proper help-meet
day at one o'clock in Room 306, He' for Marshall should possess. About
J,OST-Auto crank Saturday between Wyckoff
Si~ma Alpha Mu announces the'
k
tl
h'l
h' l '
her the influence of Main Street ,hangs
pledging of Abraham Sockolow '28. ~"~ ll spea· on Ie p 10S0P 1ca Slg~- like a all and h . b· '1 d •
avenue and Bailey Hall. Call Wickham 2543.
:f,cance of modern challenges In
.
P:
s e IS egn1 e mto
education.
leavln!! fa.thf~l Marshall and going
-'-The Cornell Daily Sun,
Alpha Beta Gamma held a le"p
Professor Overstreet's address will: to Cillcago ~lth a band leader, Of
year dance in the Colonial Room of he the first of a series of lectures to', course, the, rhscovery of a ?ahy gives
Other cranks please take notice!
the Hotel McAlpin. Representatives I d r
d
h C 11
d'
the coup d etat to that hashly formed
from many fraternities were present. Je e 1vere at t e o ege . unng liaison, And here the author sh
,the
semester
under
the
auspIces
of
. . ows
the donkey has no gormand's taste
'I th
Ed t'
CI u.
b TI ley 'VI'11 treat, I, Iherself
e ~ uca IOn
1 the true arl1st by refusmg 10
he lives on oats and gr".ss
Phi Beta Delta announces the'10 th e maIO
. 0f'Important ten denC1es'
. ,et t Ief matter rest
. for the complacend
. I
I cy 0 the audIence. For Barbara,
pledging of Abraham Friedman '28:'
to him all well-cooked food seems waste
. 'I 'n
our present e ucat.JOna system, I after returning her son to her husfor he is just an ass
--such as the use and efficacy of intcll- ~
,
Kappa recently initialed William .
d 1
'b'
: band s care, deserts them both to see
'I,gence tests an tIe contn utlOns of, tl
ld A d t
f
-archy's uncle
Lichtenstein , J ning Goldstein and th e expenmenta
.
I sc h001s.
,e
wor.
n
wenty
years a ter,
~f'
'
of the '27 class and I St d t
f hell
• r. PItt, Alaskan prospector, returns
1Maurice Finkel' all
2~
I •
U ~n.s
0 t e ,0 ege are cor- home to bring forcibly to his son the
Bruin in a crockery shop could not be more un- I'd VV
Sl or
alpon,.'
1 d1ally lIIv1ted to attend the lectures,
fact that the philoso h of th "'cOlllfortable than we at the present moment, that is
A smoker WIll be held at the Hotel
. "
p y
e ,10
1 . M '20
1
stde counts for even more than the '"
'
a bruin imbued with an appreciation of the congru- P ennsy vama,
arc., .
1
po l'15 h 0,t t h"
e OutSI'd"
e.
ous. A critic must be particularly brilliant or excepi ,A, S. C. E. DRAWS PLANS
Siguta Omega Psi has pledged I'
FOR SUBURBAN CENTER .Few plays boast as many laughs, yet
tionally stupid in order to be interesting. That leaves
Joseph Schwartzman '26, Philip
few plays have the tragic possibiliti~s
us out both ways. ("Banana oil!" mutters Nat Be- Birkovitz and David Lipson, both of~
.
--of this. For there is more of poigthe '28 class.
I It WIll be the task of the C. C. N, nant pathos than of humor in this,
rail.) The wulgah hoi-poloi, (as Sam Sugar lisps it)
~
Y.
)tudent
~h~Pt~r
~f
the
American
},~r. Pitt. as Walter Huston draws
always look for something definite: Whether its deh'D
1
P'
'
.
1 So",ety of C,VIl Engtneers to convert I 111m. He 15 a great modern Job. When
finiteness lies on one side of the fence or tlie other
P 1 e ta 1 announCes Ihe pledg.ng V
Cort1an d P a_r k mto
'
of Eli
Spark '27.
' an
a model the terrible domestic calamity crashes
makes very little difference. In both instances the readsuburban center thIS semester. Plans on his head, he makes no attempt to
er is delighted to find so and so agreeing with him.
Alpha Mu Sigma held an informal for this ~ork were discussed. at the relegate the burden of responsibility
The aesthete who slobbered all over himself, definite. dinner (lance and
t t' d h first meet 109 of the term, whIch was to its proper place. "So this is what
en er alOe
t e l Id 1
F .d
f l "
.
h
only in his indefiniteness, has somehow or other pas- members of, the varsity
basketball 'le
ast:n ay .a ternoon.
ve done," IS l11s only commen~, as e
team
ft
th
NYU
The
SocIety
WIll
go
through
all
of
self-lessly
shoulders
all
the
blame.
sed out. WGrse than having no legs, nor arms, and
a e~ e . . . game.
the theoretical work' necessary in Mister Pitt's essay at love is unno face is not having one virtue, one vice, one belief
-building a small suburban town. equaled in all romantic literature,' and
or one en~husiasm to unload on a gullible public. UnP,hi Delta Mu had a formal dance at Visits
be made to the city admin-J Huston in the scene in which the
fortunately all we can do is slobber all over ourself. th~ Hotel Plaza on March I.
Em- istrative offices in order to accom-I' full'realization of the consequences 01
his misfortune dawns upon him,
When we like a thing we like it and we1l be hanged enn Goldburger '26, Morris Raif and plish this work.
if we know why. We can not tear our likes or dis- Marty Rose oi the '27 class have been, The officers of the A. S. C. E. this achieves a truly notable piece of acttcrm are Hoffberg, '23, pre5ident; ing.
likes to shards and label and pigeonhole their compon- pledged tillS semester.
•
Parisi '23, vice-president; Huie '25,
"Mister Pitt" is richly humoroUs
ents. We'll leave that to Charles N. Epstein, Richard
lau Delta Mu has pledged Victor secretary; and Ripstein, treasurer. 'I throughout and affords an interesting
B. Morris ancl Millon Steinberg.
M. '25
Helfand
the
class. and Joseph Sternba ck f jf, Tl lere will be a meeting this after- sidelight on colloquial America.
Gentlemci" we advise you to read "After Disil: noon at 5 o'clock.
R. B, M..
lusion." The reason? \Ve like it.
1 .~.--- _.. _-- -.----- .. ---- -.... __ .- -.. ~-.---------.----Alpha Phi Delta announces the:
initiation of I-Ion, John J- Froschl,
ANOTHER ENVOY NOT WORTH A LOCAL
Justice of the Court oi Special SesBALLADE
sions. Pi Chapter has been recently
installed at \Vest Virginia University.
Prince, I dOll't give a hoot for the reason,
A dil1l,er dance was held at the
t,he way a JO':N, HANCOCK salesman described
Nor a fig for the way or the when,
"Inn of Seven Gahles," 1[onthly
hiS work. He IS a college graduate and in five
But since this is the Renaissance Season,
dances arc being held at the fraternity
yem:s has put himself at' the very top of his
house, 717 SI. Nicholas Ave,
Shall I hang around Clio or Phren?
, bu:,mess. He n~ver yet has called upon a prospect Without a prevluus appointment. The best life
Tau Alpha Omega held its annual
!nsuran.ce salesmen today work en that plan, making
Professor Munchausen, the ex-fishy member of
convention at the Hotel McAlpin and:
1~ a busmess of dignity, such as any worthy and ambithe Curriculum Committee will deliver his report on init.:ated William Steig '27, Henry
tIOUS college ~raduate can find sJ.tisfyin~ to his mental proposed changes some day next week, The pluiessor SteIg aad Mac Lipkin '26 and pledged
needs, and hIghly remunerative as well.
The man above quoted is the John Hancock's
has spent seven sleepless nights in revising the cur- Robert Schmcidler '25.
youngest general ~gent. This shows what college
riculum. He has made several interesting changes
graduates of the rIght type can do in this business,
Phi Kappa Delta ,held a smoker on
in methods of study. We await the report with vihow they can build up earning power and at the
March 7, at Stockton Chambers.
brating nostrils,
same time provide for an accumulated competence
for the years to come.
Lamda Mu announces the pledging
Gr~duation is a vital petiod in your life and you
of Hugo Weisburger '26. A smoker
Clio or Phren, Clio or Phren?
are hable to hold to the business you start in. It
was h~ld March 9.
Which will initiate Abel and when?
~oul.d b~ well before making n definite decision to
ABEL.
].nqUire mto life insurance as a career. Address,
Theta Alpha Phi had a smoker
Agency Department."
March 7 at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
taken, however, if only #1 few are acted upon favorBarney B. FensterstoCk '26 has
been pledged this ~emester.
ably.
The Committee feels, that, inasmuch as its pro~
~fll
CAMPUS MEETING
cedure is of vital interest to the students, the latter
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
~~
should in turn comnH'nt on t11<' propos.-'lis suhmittl'n,
s'
OF' BOSTO!". MASSACHUSETTS
I~
t·":\'. t:··\,
hoan!,
Ixty-one years in bu"i"e,«. )\Jnw insurin'l' One Billinn Seven Hundred
~J
It i, k('r1\l~' ,k"iroll, (Ii kr",,-, in'~ 'l\Hknt opinir'l1 Th,'
_,-:=::-:_~,:,.MlillOnDOllars in policies on 3,250,O::::>litJeS.
".)~
,"1 ('r'l
~
I
'" ---
. I
I
I
I
:
I
I
___
I
I
lAVENDI
FACE TI
Varsity Nat
Cut OU
JUI
The varsity
Princeton swir
'ists in the Ti.
, This is the fin
teams this seas
Black is favor(
The Princet
noW leading the
The Tiger me
first setback
ol tie for first p
John Hawki1
more, will COfi
tither the dash
lay. He will
Dundes and C:
Glynn and Ker
Moser, the
~ha~pion, is f
and Schein in I
: Marty Harde
Jtroke record
and he should
lice and Schne'
representatives
nt¥Y be able I
third position.
Princeton relaJ
the strong Ya
Butterworth, T
Hawkins.
The Prince to
ably capture c
"lace in the m
superior to the
"The Tiger
have a more dil
when it meets '
'the swimming
, r ,;Ioists are no
viQus years an'
b~ve to travel
tbe Lavender a
I\eco~ding to
received from
hi radiogram
.md Black will
th~tJost ,to Y
forward positio
scorer of the Ie
football star, '"
as he has cont
bis team's SCOfi
Aldrig~ and J (
l.or, at goal. c
line-up.
Jhe probable
Newman
Matalene
, Newby (Cpt.)
Aldridge
I
Jordan
Taylor
will
I
I
I
I
. '·'11·
. , I ~~
I I' '._ -,
•
~~
r.:~
~~ '·~:::'~·~"""7-:"~/--I..'··"'~E~i~~~~p'~r:.~~~~~~-.~~'
.;......~~~~~-:-.,::2!.~,.,
........ !<t_t;,.:.~~~__ .~...._:,;.~Io,.;~:.-.. ~~...
,.4' . .'.,.1'
.-~
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.... ,
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t
APRIL 5
FOR Dl
Members of
f:V;Jecting to g 1
place their or~
the registrar's
AprilS.
The cost of ,
each ,and this,
the lime oi I'la
this
11l:'htCi
tl·an 11le' llak
is
Jl
,Poss'ble to have
!1!!l.?
commenc!
-
THE CAMPUS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924
LAVENDER tANKMEN COMMITTEE REPORTS ON I
FACE TIGER TONIGHT
FROSH·SOPH EVENTS
I
COLLEGE HUMBLES
COLUMBIA IN CHESS
24-HOUR LET-UP IN BLACKl
TIE REGIME THIS MONDAY
I
ay in three :lCta,
39th St. Theatre
IIa Gale has conllbtedly the most
play of the seamid be a notable
production. But
tinguished effort
.Ie a pathos and
m e'lua led in the
acts our aut,hor
dreary year 1902
ian or pre-Gi:ory and everyt~ing
ing." Here Mr.
.ecomes Mr. Pitt,
- inferior decoralV-an,1 resolutely
the debts of his
Barbara (Minna
lacks all those
,"s, patience and
proper help-meet
possess. About
\fain Street ,hangs
is beguiled into
rshalI and going
band leader. Of
{ of a baby gives
lat hastily formed
the author shows
st by refusing 10
or the complacen•.
For Barbara,
son to her husthem both to see
,enty years after,
Irospector, returns
bly to his son the
lophy of the "inen more than the
le."
s many la ughs, yet
tragic possibiliti~s
is more of poigof humor in tbis.
~r Huston draws
nod ern Job. When
c calamity crashes
kes no attempt to
I of responsibility
"So this is what
Iy comment, as he
5 all the' blame.
r at love is unnti~ literature,' and
~ne in which the
Ie consequences 01
Iwns upon him,
table piece of act·
richly humoroUs
)rds an interesting
lial America.
R. B. M..
-_._----
)rld"
Icribed
in five
of his
I prosest life
aaking
lambi-
nental -
lcock's
college
lsiness,
at the
'etence
ld you
in. It
lion to
:ldress,
'iundred
. Green ties instead of the regula-
Swimming M.;;Next Thursday; I tIon black may be worn by the
Varsity Natators Have Work
Carnival to be Held on
" frosh class ttis Monday to celebrate St. Patri~k's day, the '27
ColJege Grounds
Cut Out for Them at
__
council decided yesterday.
The
Jungle Town
Official hostilities between the '27
purpose of the one-day let up is to
rdieve the monotony of the b:ack
The varsity mermen will meet the and '28 classes will begin on M~rch
cravats, says Jerry Hyman '27,
Princeton swimmers and water polo- 20, according to the completed prooriginator of the idea. Other rules
ists in the Tiger's lair this evening. gram of the Frosh-Soph Committee.
This is the first meeting between the The climax of these inter-ciass events .. Dlust be ouscrved.
teams this season and the Orange and will be the Soph Carnival to be held
in the stadium on May 22.
Black is favored to win.
The Princeton swimming team is
Dp~pite the petition of the '7:7 class
noW leading the Intercollegiate League.
it seems certain that the carnival will
The Tiger mermen handed 'yale its
not be held off the coltege grounds.
lirst setback since 1916 and broke
Ruhl and
Jc' Hellinger, chairman of the Soph 'Captain Chaikelis,
a tie for lirst place.
Twenty-Two
Candidates
TC'
carnival committee, states that the
John Hawkins, the brilliant sophofreshme'. wilt be severely punished, inInvade Armory
more, will compete for Princeton in
..
stea,l oi ~~ing entertained as previoustither the dashes, quarter mile, or rely, for violating the regulations.
Tryouts for the varsity tennis team
lay, He will have fast opponents in
Dundes and Casper in the dashes and
Immediately after chapel next week wilt be held to-day, 2t 3 o'clock, in the
Glynn and Kertez in the ",40. Ca~t~in a s' imming meet will be contested oy 22nd Regiment Armory, at Broadway
Mos~r,
the '!ltercolleglatc dlvmg, th sl'phs and frosh. This event will and 168th St. Candidates must report
with athletic cards. Me .. who have
'hampion: i~ fa~ superior to Balsom I' inaugurate activities between the etas'jDd Schel\1 ", tillS event.
ses. It witt be followed by a debate not yet hau their examinations must
take them before next Friday, March
! Marty Harden, Jr., holds the breast- I April 10.
21, to be eligible for the squad.
,
troke record of the Eastern college
In close succession wilt come the
Twenty-two men have handed in
and he should show the way to \Val'
Frosh-Soph track meet and the inter- their names as candidates ior the team.
lice and Schneeweis. If the Lavender
C\,. b} sketbalt tournament-the lorm- Promlllent among those ., ho ar~ exrepresentatlves are m good form they
~r 0:' April 11, the latter on a date pected to report are Cowen and Klein
nt¥Y be able to capture second and
to J' decided upon. Alt these events feld, of last year's fre<hmen team, and
third position.
The championship
wilt be closely observed by varsity the Rosenblatt twins, stars on the
Princeton relay team which defeated
coaches in search of material.
court at Boy's High. The brothers are
the strong Yale Quartet aonsists of
a very capable pair in the doubles.
NQ
basebalt
i!'ame
will
be
played
beButterworth, Trowbridge, Hayes, and
t",ern '27 and '28. The stadium is in Captain Chaikelis and Warren Ruhl
Hawkins,
are the only veterans left from the
The Princeton swim!llers will prob- ",'lIstant use by the varsity team and
1923 varsity, but a good team should
ably capture every first and' second cannot be obtained by the committee.
be,\milt up with the fine material availfltace in the meet, since they are far
able.
'BASEBALL DRILL BEGINS
superior to the ColI~ge mermen.
'the Tiger water polo tear;; ".viti
The team witl practice one afternoon
have a more difficult task on r~5 Ilands
Practice for all candidates for
a ,veek until the season opens, on
when it meets the College sextet after
~ositions on both varsity and fresh- April 26., Further information for
'the swimming meet. The Princeton
man baseball t~ams starts next
candidates lor the squad wilI be posted
. r,;loists are not as strong as in preweek in the tvllege gymnasium.
on the A. A. Bulletin Board, from
vieus years and as a result they will
Varsity as'lirants will meet on
time to tim'e, br, Captain Chaikelis.
h~ve to travel at top speed to defeat
Monday, WeJnesray and Thursday I
the Lavender outfit.
,
at 5 P. Ml and freshmen on Tues- ,HEBREW CIRCLE HOLDS
I\~co~ding to the. line-up wh~ch was ~ay and Friday at 5 p, M. and I ORGANIZATION MEETING
re,~elved from Princeton UnIversity,
hursday at 1 P. M.
I.
by, radiogram la,,~ night the O ran3e l
J
.md Black will present the same t e a m ' ·
•
The Hebrew CI.rete at ,a rne~tmg
th~tJost ,to Yale. Matalene at the I NEWMAN LECTURES TO Ite!<l last Tues~ay m the ~en.oran a~­
forward po 't'
. th
3' h' h
t I FEATURE' i ENT PERIOD' cove effected Its reorgantzatlon and
Sl Ion IS
e secono Ig es
~J
d'
".
. . .
f
scorer of the league. Captain Newly,
___
Iscusse<l Its act~vl!1e~ or the new
foatb II t
'11 I
b
I.
Promin' t C th r
G'
T lk
semester. BlumenfJeld, 25 and Stolear"
a s ar, WI. a so ear wa:c ung, "
, -11
a OICS
lve
a. s on '25 were elected resident and secreas he has contributed many POlDtS to
Tue.day and Thursday Evenmgs
. I p
,
d S
tary respectIve y.
·
hIS team
an
tmday Afternoons
'
Ilea d ed b y G rossman
'AI"'
' s score. Newman, at center;
,A
commIttee
I -"nge andI Jordan, backs; and. TayL t
T- -dI '27, th
.. e C'Irc I'
e s young H e b rew poet'
.or, at goa, complete the Princeton
ec ures on ues ay and Thursday " •
k h
d' H
line-up.
evenings and Sunday afternoons wilJ wnose wor s a.ve appeare .m
atkufa, a Hebrew Itterary magazme pub.
f
.
,The probable hne-up follows:
eature the Lenten period at Newman d
..
Th
h
fa W
up a constitutIOn.
e 01 er
N
H II 635 \ . .
ewman
C. Schnurer (Capt.)
a,
;Vest 115th ~treet.
h"
Adl
'28
Matalene
R. F.
Elterich
men on t IS, commIttee are
er
'
. Newby (Cpt.) L. F.
Schecter
Rev. John J. Wynne, S. J., will lec· and Stolear 25.
four games, losing two and drawing
the same number. Although Cohuhbia's four man team holds the championship of the "C. Y. H. P." League,
the Blue and White came out' on the
short side of a 27',-17', score on the
first four boards.
~;;~!ge
~: ~:
,Taylor
Goal
I
.... '., .... , .. , ... , .... , .. , ........ B
lk.um~ <1ftot~
For College Men
A NEW SPRING
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complete in its range of
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Ask to see our line of Imported English Topcoats.
Prices start at $29.75.
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llrd St.
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New
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ROGERS PEET COMPANY
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Ma"e
the
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Broadway
at Warren
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at 35th' st·,
"Four
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Fifth Ave.
at 4ut St:.
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,
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}
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j
D1r't;rr~-':;;"'~
Et41UJ""~::~.':~ <~K. 1-.~;-~l. f.r~
<L39 }.'._ ~~:t: ~
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~,~,....\/"
LIm 1lNisrl!rli~'~~;,,;..~.:f,;~t'J~t~...i-
Damon-
~~ r~~,~!r~~li\~i/·l(!:~r~I.:::,~. .\,~,: Ii;;"
".J,"."
. ~~t~~,~·".~
;'.
PYlllias-"It coUldn't Ju\\"l' lit ('II ,,:b·r·
d~~;ill~J;;:.I,~~.,i fl!;-C 'III(- rll.l~'l'r
It stimulates
appetite and
aIds dIgestion.
It makes your
lood do you more
good. Note how
II relieves that stnOy leeUng ,
alter b.,,,rty eatiDg •
WhiteD. teet""
Ho told U." tl.h. ,11 1'1 Ilill;':' 'd"lt
CUlt hut ctrmt. -tij tU \n W.• fI 1\
m~l'>t(.'r clrnwi!ltt."
fJw~.,.,t'e'1ti·IF'
A
J
I'f~~iIIlii~~
,I
.. ..,,; ", ... ~ ,',
'---
breath
aad
U·.lhe
uOCMl7
that
FOR THAT DANCEThe WALES, a. tu:x;edo
made by BaOMLEY in shawl
and semi-peak /apel- for
Mrrcct evening 1Qear.
$37.50
Send lor
''THE COLLEGT: MAN"
Hebrew literature to address them.
iI
f!!!!!!'!!!~!!!s
I _.
,I
(1\" ..1. ,nl{ Sr.)
Nm"
.
YORK
I
@HD'Dnojt.»:n';;:Xkh.n-v:>::xrnr:::ll'
1:::1
If you smoke a pipe
(if you don't you ought to)
it may he worth your while
to read this
You know tobacco is a vege·
table; it grows out of the ground.
and when it's green, it is too
harsh and strong to smoke. The
very best way to remove that
harshness and bitterness is by
thorough ageing in Wood. To
age Velvet'Tobacco in wood is
expensive for us-yes, very expensive, and it takes time, but it
gives you a milder, cooler smoke
with a finer flavor.
It's 10 to 1 you'll like Velvet
Tobacco-aged in wood.
a"
CO.E,CO.
uDesigning in Masses JJ
TIH Ph_ Bllildj~" NIUI Yo,"
CAIUI.&iI.E II< HASTINGS
Archio:cu
THE
new architecture transcends detail and expresses
the component solids of the great buildings of today
and tomorrow. Gigantic profiles are reared against the
sky-true expression of stru=ral mas has now come
into it~ own in architectural design, Jinking'architect aad
engincer ever more closely togethet.
Cenainly modera invention-modern engineering skill
and organization, will prove more thon equal to the
demands (If the architecture of the future,
INC.
52 West
.Jcu elf
Anybody can make a wry
f.lceThe thing is to make a wry
face smile I
,
A Scotch Mist * does f
Helps you laugh through the
drops; Rainproofl ..
The most useful sort of,
Spring overcoat - and as
good to the eye as it is to the
wearer. Durable!
• Registered Trademark.
a "4, P'A '·4 j·t i-,.;z 4.ft I.g i.g 31.' d.@]
.
On Thursday evenings sermons
APRIL 5 LAST DATE
will
be dcih'ered by the V cry Rev.
FOR DIPLOMA ORDERS
Thomas F. BuM<e, Superior general
oi the Paulist Fathers. "Destiny" and
Members of the present senior class
"Conflict" was the topics of discussion
t~?cti"g to graduate this June must
on the evenings of· March 6 and 13 replace their orders for diplomas with
spectively.
the registrar's office not later than
AprilS.
Lectures by various important men
The cost of diplomas is five dollars of the Catholic faith will he given on
each ,and this amount must be paid at Sunday afternoons. Music and light 'f
th~ time of placing the order. U IIlcss refreshments will be had after every
t~1S IIla,te, is attended to not later lecture.
Last S'unday, Professor T.
t"a,", the ,'ote ll1ellti?ned, it wiii 110t be p. ~foon of Columbia University _de,poss ble to have a dIploma ready at the: Itvcrcd the fIrst address of the Sun!~~? commencement.
! day series on "Smething for Nothing."
Near 140th Street
I
;it~re\;;i~:~s Toufe~1,:y ~:~~:ngL~~t C;~:~: c:~~:i:~lt \~:i~:::::r~; :~~h~~~t~s t~~
Vioni
Nacovsky day, Rev. Wynne delivered his first
Trachman address on "Hilaire Beltoc and His
Work."
M. MOSES
Bakery & Restaurant
1626 Amsterdam Ave.
At :fi"st board Cap~., ErlilW ,Thotfsen" defeated ColumbIa s premIer entry,' O. Fihk, A, Pinkus won at second' board, while H. Koslan lost and "
J. ~osenbaum drew at third and four- I
th -boards respectively. L. Kurty at
rr--------------....,
'"
I
T'he two college teams entered in
N. Y. U. and Columbia,
are bo',h behind the Lavender, which
has. attained fourth place among the
ten,' clubs entered. To date the coltege
team, has won three matches drawn
one; and lust two for a percentage of
583.
the'~tourney,
i
--,-
The Junior class is already making preparations for the many social
events planned this semester. Satur·
day, A;;ril 26 has been decided upon
as the date for the junior dance. The
class is also arranging something
novel in the form of a junior smoker
which will take place sometime in
May. Amateur and professional entertainment is promised for this /"'~casion.
1'he pin committee to purchase
class pins and watch fobs will be ap.
pointed this, week.
The team representing the City
College Chess Club in the Metropol~lan League Tournament defeated
Columbia last Saturday by a score of
5 to 3. ':'ed by captain Erling Tholfsen
'25, the Lavender chess players won
"--------------....;1
I
I
I
fifth board and A. Bengis at sixth I
emerged victorious from their en-I
counters. M. l'Iarauer lost his game
at board seven and B. 'Bass had to be
satisfied with a draw on the last
board.
Lavender Chess Team Defeats
'26 CLASS PLANNING
Blue and White 5-3 In
Tournament Match
GAY SOCIAL SEASON
TENNIS TEAM TRYOUTS
WlLL BE HELD TO.DAY
Pitt is a tongue_
awkward fellow
'talIy at a loss t~
sand awkward_
ntly stage-struck
ever profited by
'rse . in what his
tikwct." His is
ity of possessing
lisqualification of
esoS.
PAGl>: THREB
o
York
0,."...."" fM~ A1J'l" [{rot,l
T J S
ELEVATOR
COMPANY
OfficeS in all Prin(.ipal Citi{'i of thcWodd
.1 -rr
;~
\lYI':l\" Ton.l.f:<:r>
r.••
/
THE CAMPUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1924
Conservatism Keynote of Student Report
'I'
"NOVOTNY'S SMOKE
SHOP"
48 Years on Broadway
1407-09 Broadway, N. Y.
PHILOSOPHER PIPE
MIXTURE
Trial Size 25c.
7-oz. tin $1.00
V. SUGGESTED OMMISSIONS \ uable, and are obsolete in method and
A. Descriptive Geometry.
aim. Ev~n their most ardent defendTHE
COMMITTEE RECOML ers can justify the courses only on
MENDS THE ABOLITION OF I disciplinary grounds-i.e., because of
THE
DESCRIPTIVE
GEOME-Itheir supposedly salutary effect on the
TRY REQulREMENT. In the al- "faculties" of neatness, plujective immost unanimous opinion of 'the stu- agination, ctr.; and there is universal
dent body t~ese Art 1-2 coune ...re !testimon y to show th~t these desired
neither practically nor culturally, val- effects are rarely attamed.
(Continued from Page I)
: as these illustrate the scieniiiic spirit
are getting regular exercise outside of and method. Second, is the above
sohool.
: entioned function of correlating the
B. In the Science Course.
I different departments of Science. and
1. The History of Science
I of making clear to undergraduate
THE COMMITTEE
RECOM- I minds their complementary character.
MENDS THA1' TO THE RE- Finally, the new course would pre- QUI RED SUBJECTS IN THE sent the elements of what now is deSCIENCE
CURR1CULUM
BE scribed in the Register as "A course
ADDED' "THE HISTORY OF aimed to acquaint the student with
SCIENCE." While the sciences can the main' principles of deductive and
best be tallght as individual subjects, inductive inference, and with some
there is no doubt of the value of an of the more specific methods of sciadditional integrative course, which entific thinking and research."
shall at the same time lelld historical; The Committee suggests that here,
perspective, make clear the intimate as elsewhere, lecturing be reduced to
relationship of the sciences, and shed a minimum, its place being taken by
light upon the methods of modern independent effort on the students'
experimentation. Such a course would part through assigned :reading and
deal, first with the actual history of the writing of essays; and that, like
Science-tracing the development of the History of Education, the course
ea'ch branch and taking up biogra-! be giVIOIl four hours a week for one
phies of the great scientists insofar I term.
Make Military Science Elective Course
...,,:.:•.:;,:,=-.::':'
.=
Vol. 34
Famous Russian Dressing
on All Sandwiches
SOPI
1N1
Schnapps Delicatessen
B. Military Science.
' FlmSHMEN BE GIVEN, EXCEPT,
THE
COMMHTEE RECOM- 1 IN UNAVOIDABLE CASES, CERMENDS THAT MILITARY SCIE-i TAIN OF THE COMMON COUR3469 Broadway
NCE BE PLACED ON THE LIST SES.
141st - 142nd Sts
OF ELECTIVE SUBJECTS. Per-, :\ great deal of' confusion, the ComAudubon 6858
haps no other recommendation is more I mittee thinks, would be obviated if
universally desired by the student I students made this, their most imporbody than this one. Leadership, self-! tant choice, after they had become facontrol, good carriage and the rest I miliar with the College curriculum.
may often be the products of military! \Vhile changes in course are possible
training-but <;mly when that training I now, most students do not learn of
is voluntarily undertaken and appre-I this. privi.lege. for s~veral terms, are
ciated. Otherwise the discipline loses, afraId of Its dlfficultels, and often have
all value, serving if anything to alie-i taken the undesired courses during
wuuld seem that a subject so vital nate students from the very ideals and th.e first year.
All-freshmen classes
to a well rounded education deserves loyalties it seeks to inculcate. Those I WIll ,be helpful to students. and Intreatment as generous as that ac- to whom the benefits of Military' structors, and may ease the rigors and
I
corded to a preliminary survey of one Science appeal will still be able to ob- strangeness of the first College year.
"j the sciences
tain them as an elective; the others!
The Student Curriculum CommitAs for the composition, the Com- wilt' be relieved from what to them is te .is as ~ollows: Charles N. S. EpllIitt~e ,lIg;.;,":\; that the present "1-2" the least useful and most unsympa- stein, chaIrman; Nathan Berall, Regfollow. r,,:h"r than precede the Iiter- the tic course at College. That a lib- inald Conklin, Howard W. Hintz,
BE A NEWSPAPER
ature course, so that a preliminary es.: eral College should not in any. ,:,ay Herman Tannenbaum and Hyman L.
timate of each student's writiug abil- seek to perpetuate the condlllons Weissman.
CORRESPONDENT
ity lIIay be made. On the basis with' which make war possible, has also
------with the Headcock Plan aud earn a
s .. ch classification the poor writers I played a part in influer,cing the Col- MENORAH LAUNCHES
good income while learning; we sbow
could he assigned to sections where ~ lege's attitude.
DECORATIONS DRIVE you how; begin actual work at once;
fundamentals are stressed (compar.! C Th' d A
Lan
_-_
all or spare time; experience uno'
I·
Ir
rts
guage.
able to the present 1-2 or even more, THE
COMMITTEE RECOM,.
The Alcove Decorations Drive of i necessary; no canvassing; send for
elementary), the abler men could en-! MENDS ABOLITION OF THE the Menorah Society, launched last particulars.
N ewswriters Training
ter more advanced c1asses( whose! THIRD LANGUAGE REQUIRE- Monday, is now in full swing. The Bureau. Buffalo, N. Y.
content WOII I d resemble t 1,at 0 f 1- 2 I MENT IN THE ARTS COURSE.
less than it weuld that of English 11)'1 That one year of a foreign language, goal set is $150. The money received;
I
Propose Latin Optional, for Arts
Proving definitely and
conclusively that very
fine clothes can be
bought from
$26.50 to $35.00
YORKSHIRE CLOTHE
AD Ev
40 East 14th Street
New York City
i
THE COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS THAT THE STUDY OF
PSYCHOLOGY BE REQUIRED
IN THE SCIENCE COURSE. Psyehology occupies so important a place
in modern thought that it may .fairly
be called a prerequisite to a hberal,'
culture.
Its practical values are
equally . ~reat, especiall: in the fields
of mediCine and teaclllng, (and to a
lesser degree in business and law),
which are th~ goal of so many science
students. Also, recent developments
along the lines of behaviorism, phy'1-1
dd'
I
hI
510 ogl~a . an
e ucatl~na p~yc oogy
B.nd th, hke, make. thiS subJ~ct ~ecuharly proper for incorporation In a
science course.
C. In the Social Science Course.
1. TH l~ COMMITTEE RECOM- C. History.
'\ studied three hO\lrs a week under the will be used to purchase a new book.
l{ENDS THAT THE LANGUAGE
THIS COMMITTEE URGENT- condition pr~valent in C~lIege \;\n~­ case, a floor mat and appropriate pic-'
REQUIREMENT IN THE SO- LY RECOMMENDS CHANGES uage work: IS of no lasting benefit, tures for the recently enclosed al{;IAL SCIENCE COURSE BE IN- IN THE HISTORY . COURSES seems obVIOUS. Rarely are even the
CREASED TO TWO YEARS. Still PRESCRIBED FOR ARTS AND. first tw~ languag~s thoroughly ~I~S- cove. All students are requested to
concerned with linguistic mechanics,
HAT tered, With the third even superfICIal contribute to the fund.
, the first year's ,work cannot really,in- SCIENCE STUDENTS, SO T
acquaintance is unlikely. The ,cogen-,
tercst students in the literature and EUROPEAN HISTORY SINCEI cy of this view seems to have been ap- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - culture which is its only justification; 187() SHALL NOT ONLY BE IN- proved by the Faculty itself in the esyet another year-<levoid of formal eLUDED BUT STRESSED. If His- tabli~hment of the substitute Art 41-42
First Aid to the Hungry
grind-is needed to I"rive the ability tory courses are to be a~ all signifi- course.
Just Sandwiches
and the desire to continue reading in-I can.t they ~ust su~ely Include that
ADDEN~UM.
dependently. Such advanced language penod whIch affects the student Choice of Degree
work. if it really acquaints students closest and interests him most. ConTHE COMMITTEE RECOM~
with one of the great contempoary I versely, one can afford to minimize MENDS THAT STUDENTS' EL·
3457 Broadway
foreign societies, is particularly valu-I the Thirty Years' War, the Treatv ECTION OF A DEGREE BE DEBet. 140th and 141st Sts.
ahle in a Social Science course.
?f C"mpo ,Fo:mio, and matte:s si~i- LA YED UNTIL THE SOPHOIV. SUGGESTED CHANGES. "arty academiC. By shortemng ",el MORE YEAR, AND THAT ALL,
A. Latin.
present History 1 course slightly, alld
THE
COMMITTEE
RECOM- History 2 materially, the essenti'l.ls <'f
DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH
MENDS THAT LATIN BE NO History 3 can be included.
ALL STUDENTS PRESENTING
LONGER
OBLIGATORY
FOR D. Economic History.
THE ARTS DEGREE. Hcsitatin;;
1-1aying in mind the w:de overlapp·
THIS AD WILL RECEIVE 10%
long hefore making this sl\ggestion, ing of courses History 4 and Elon.
DISCOUNT
the, Committee interviewed scores of omics 2, and t,he fact that both t!:ese
Arts men and investigated require- courses are largely repetions of High
ments at many other Colleges. It School work, the Committee recomhas found that a.large majority of the mends radical alteration in one or
siuden!s are in favor of the change, both courses, or even the elimination
and that such a step would be by no of one of them from the prescribed
means unusual in college administra- list.
tion. It is quite possible, thinks the E. :v1athematics.
Committee, that a student may have . THE
COMMITTEE
RECOMkeen interest in Esth~!i~S: in T.itpr~_ lviENuS THE SUBSTITUTION
ture and even in the Modern Lan OF MATHE~~ATICS 7 OR OF A
guages, without desiring to devote a CLOSELY SIMILAR
COURSE
large part of his College years to the FOR THE PRESENT 4-5. F
E
study of the dead tongues. Nor does
'or nthe work in Latin benefit many of the
students, for so complex are the pre- ed necessity, but for any other stuliminary mechanics that the average
dents it seems unnecessarily rigorous
student never appreciates the beauty
SPECIAL 57.8S
and detached from life. To def!!nd it
and wisdom of the ancients. (In four
solely on grounds of formal discipline
nOBT••1_ SADLER SilO;'; CO.
years of Latin, for instance. one does
-and this seems the only possible
eROOKLYN STORK
not Jearn as much mythology as from
. , NAS .... U .TR,[['T
43' "ULTON aT'-['I!T
defense-is not sufficient, for the De':'OR. FUl.TON STRIi:ET
BET. PEARL. SI.uTH sr ••
a few hours of Bulfinch.)
partment offers another course which
The Committee would be very sorry is equally effective as an agency for
to see the abolition of Latin. But mental development, and certainly
it is extremely &nxious that students more vractically valuable and interdesiring to major in arts or in modern esting to the students. Substitution
languages be exempted from what to of this new course (it can be lengththem is an extremely heavy and al- ened, if need be, so long as its differmost valueless requirement.
ent puint of 'view is retained) for the
B_ English.
old one, would meet with almost 'InTHE CO~nMITTEE RECOM· animou. approval.
MENDS THAT THE ENGLISH
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS
LITERATURE COURSE BE GIVEN 'lHREE TIMES A WEEK FOR EXTENSION OF THE r,:>HILOSO
ONE YEAR; AND THAT IN THE PHY COURSE TO ONE YEAR.
CO:MPOSITION COURSES THE
PRH.T,CIP):.E OF GROUPING ACCOlmING TO
PROFICIENCY
---jooo--i: \' .'\ PPLIED. Six months does not
'; ::icl' for even the most cursory re, ,\\, of English literature, yet for
'''''ny students this course is the bec:llning and th" cnd of acquaintance
COTT(
For the College Man
Man:
I
I
I
I
I
I
SUSSMAN & JAMES
Broadway at 39th Street
it
Ho owes a: ot or his mnnly beauty to
that bottle.
"Vaseline" Hair Tollio
~~~o~e t:!Jro~~~rh!!rthr~:a~
dlUOD. At alJ druit stores and-.tldlWt
barber shope.
'
.
CHESEBROUGU MFG. CO.
( Con8oUdated)
N..,YIIIt
State Street
Vaseline·
Rp'o. u .•. P"T, 0",,,
HAIR TONIC
Nassau St. at Maiden Lone
Clemons
"The Clothes Shop of the College Man"
Sylvester
J.
Shalvey, '22, Mgr.
STYLE'!
QUALITY!
PRICE!
Compare our with others and you will be
con'IJinced ul tlte Exceptional ValUl .
we are oDeri~lg at
Street and
Surely
ti:t1o ~rv~~:r~'V~:lI~:"d~~f:.;~:~.bia
(64-66 Na6.au Str••)
Restaurant
and
Rotisserie
classics.
Valentino'B. Dut hcdoesn'tkaoy
w'1ether to pl"flItond that it came that
All Foods .ru.rchased from well-known dealers in
First Class Products
THE LIBERTY
our 1,trrar:v
Y bi~dth~t ~it1n~btn~~liL~8tR~
TWO elements are required to promote a successful concern. One is a desire on the part of the
management to please its patrons. The other is the,
good will of the clientele.
The Students' Lunch Room desires to serve the
best interests of the students and requests their
co-operation.
1. H. HAMMOND,' Manager.
~~::::;; i~h~a~~:~::ic:i~h~n ~e:;:~~~~
(,·f
,
OU bot bt! iar tIc's making a trv-
to the
GOTHAM BILLIARD
ACADEMY
16 Tables
3410 BROADWAY
Gotham Theatre Bld'g
138th St. & Broadway
Special rates to C. C. N. Y.
students, 40c. an hour
from 9 A. M. to 6 p. M.
I
I
THRILLED?
FOLLOW THE CROWD
I
$29.00 to $39.00
,!
Winni
ca
track n
opener
interclas
points ,
mores, ~
event.
nosed 01
7 points,
and one
total of '
The c1
dash, iu
came fro
burst of
on the I
hi. ennt
i. consid
lege tra
IIway.
Th
Nabos(
prise and
ice run,
of the s,
'to be OUI
Mathews
until the
yards b
reached;
yearling's
seconds.
Lionel
mBe in 1
onds. B,
third lap
regained
yard, to
The Ie
1927
Manufactured by as and Bold direct to you
l~.====~====~~====s=s======a~
affair, wa
pIe, '27.
scored all
men, by
Langsam
Sidney 11
fioulty in
took the
held it tl
"Pinkie
in the mi
tor. Sol
point in
lap ..hea(
Jerry Hy
mile, la~
ents. Tn
pacemake
kaH of tI
ily mcre
gained ,a
president
ish. Sam
until the
gradually
passed I
reachtd.
game fou
Jason (
P~rfor"lal
a leap of
'25, was
when the
but he dr
Cotton
with ten
gMhered
put, and
broad.
Bowley
broad jun
In Pack!
(