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ation!
~ style
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IrcouN~:~EM~~i;:~~sisDAy~IDEBAT.ERS
UNDEFEATED COLLEGE FIVE
TRIUMPH OVER U. OF MAINE
WINNING FOURTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY
CONQUERS NIAGARA, 25-15 ;,o~;:~:~~k;:~:~~:~::J,~~;~;
1
newly-elected officers and members
of 'the body will be installed,
?arners Tenth
Hyman Weissman '24, President
sive VictOry of Season In
~
of the Conncil, will outline the
Fast Fashion
work for the term and will announce his appointments to the
MATCH AND PALITZ STAR
various committees.
The class representatives elected
Veterans Account for Nineteen Bostonians Have Weak Record- today will take office. 1'he other
Points-Entire Second Squad
Yearlings to Play Champion
memhers oi 11](: council are Sidney
M
V ernon Qumtct
'
II-\OSenh('r~ '25. Vice-President. RuGiven Workout
I t.
hin S. Berson '.35, Secretary, and
Lav~nder
LAVENDER TO FACE
NORTHEASTERN FIVE
S~cces-I
The varsity basketball team will
meet the Northeastern College quintet this Saturday
in· Ihe Col·
lege gymnasium.
In the preliminary game, the freshman five will engage the strong :\1 L
Vernon High School aggregation.
Northeastern comes to the College
The varsity basketball team scored
its tenth consecutive victory of the
current season by defeating the Niagara University quintet Iby 25·15
in
S
"
I f
h gymnasium,
ast ,atunlay
the College
night. T e vIsItors made ' on your
field goals, to ti,e
s ten.
The opposing teams
d were
. I evenly
1'h
matched in stature all we!g It.
e
Lavender, however excelled in both
of
Judges Unanimous
LAVENDER TEAM STRONG
Prof, Baldwin Plays During Intermissions-Infonhal Dance
H e ld Aft er D e bat e
Sam<on Z. Sorkin '25, Kathan
Berall '25, and Abel Meeropol '25,
delegates of the 11.. A., "Campus",
aud "~fercury" respectively.
~wning
L~':ender
ITe;.,~rl~P~~::t ~!~i~:~veof
The varsity debating team scored
its fourth consecutive victory when
it defeated the University of Maine
team on the VVorld Conrt question in
the Great Hall last Friday night, winning ,the J'udges' nnanimous dec1sion,
Tile Collecre
" team, which upheld the
affirmative of the topic, "Resolved:
That the United States should enter
Victorious College Debaters
'
(C
) E vans
tIle World Court of International'ReLeft to right: Berman, .Spitz, >1'
vvelssman
apt.,
_ _ _ _ _ lations as it is now
was
FROuHWELCOMED
AT FIRST CHAPEL
,f1
court with a poor seas'ollal record,
having lost most of her games.
'I'he
contest. however, will not prove to be Le
Tr dl't'on and SpI'rl't of
speed and teamwork.
a one·sid",l alIair, for Northeastern
arn
a
I s
I
composed of Hyman L. WeiSMman,
Niagara, supposedly a "set-up" for
C. C. N, Y.-Brownson and
v
"
captain, Abraham L. Evans, and Henthe College aggregation, presented rna)' surprise the new men on the re- i
MacKenzie Speak
I
ry Spitz. The Maine team consisted
occasional bits of stiff opposition,
and
,I
of T. Hatch, captain, R. Haskell, and
h
h constructed
Palitz andvarsity
1\,1 atchteam.
are in excellent
at one stage of the contest eld t e form and are sure to swell the score I The traditional Freshman Chapel
Cond'idates H. L, Richardson.
lead. The Purple and White gave a
was held fbr the Class of '28 last Abel Meeropol, New Merc Edi- More Than Ninety
The judges were Frank B. Warren,
smooth exhibiton of passing, but lack- for the College. The veterans se;m Thursday. The Freshmen heard Dean tor, Prepares Political Numin Race-Etra and rtabinowitz Dewey J. Carter, and Dr. Archibald
ing the skill to hreak through the im- to have perfected. a co-operative Brownson and Coach MacKenzie,
Contest '24 Presidency
L. Hodges. Dean Carlton L, Brownpregnable I Lavender
defense,
of attack,
WIth IS
~nefaIrly
~esu1ts..
son presided.
Professor Baldwin
h
h' I ' had. blto method
Hlodesblatt
at center
filltng besides several memhers
. of the stu_bel'--Distribution Thursday
Mercury
the college comic, ,\'Jill
Class elections will be held today pla-yed several selections on the organ.
resort to. ong sots, w IC 1 tnvarta y the place of ex-Captai'n Erlelstein. dent body.
went amIss.
Hodesblatt is tall and rangy, at the
"By" Vleissman, '24. president of I make its first appearance of the term .(rom ten to two o'clock in the various
Decides on Basis 'of Justice
. . VVork in
same time
the Student Council, welcomed the I when the Political Number, prepared alcoves. Any "U" .member can vote
The Lavender debaters first showed
"Pmkle" Match, playtng a pheno-' accuracy. ScheIn <\!splayed IllS abl\!- new mell in behalf of the College.. In I under the guiding hand of Abel Me·! .. for Ihe ollicers of Ius class.
, t h e character of the Court, demonmenal game, was the high' scorer of ties well in the M. 1. T. game and in his address he stress:d the
ropol, its newly-appointed editor, is
More than ninety
are rZunnSlnR' straled that it Vv.i5 :I slep in the right
the evening with four field goals and I the game alr_ainst Nj:l<!~ra he was de- porlance of student~ .taklll!,: an .a~t,'ve. ,)laced on sale this Thursday.
I for offio" announces Samson , . ordid d h
h d'
t les,
clircction,
an right,
conc uthee actual
tt at, advance
t e 1five baskets from the foul line. palitz'j pcndable.
Perlman, -although a bit part in extra CU;;'Cu I bt
ac IVI
"VVe have tried to make the issue •. 1 kin '25 a member of the election rection
being
acting captain for the College, made unpolished, is rounding into form, which. he said, cou on y e accom- magazine of real humor, eliminating I commit'lee.
in the initial step was of small
three field goals. Dever took premier Goldberg, Flattau and Blumenreich plished by joining the Union. "The any objectionahle element that may
The greatest interest naturally cen- moment. The Maine team took the
honors for the visitors with one field all show promise.
life. of you;. :,las5
have existed", said Meeropol yester- te" around the senior class presiden- stand that the Court could never atgoal and five foul shots. Palitz and
The freshmen will' meet
sever- number
U memhers It has. co
day. "We will continue this policy icy. The head of the graduating class tain its purpose, that it would embroil
Match, working in perfect harmony, est test of their schedule in the MI. eluded WeIssman.
thr'oughout the term, substituting a! supervise, the numerous social func- the United States in foreign affairs
This team holds the
Dean Brownson Speaks
style of wit for so'called, lions
t.he
a.n<l usually
the because of its connection w'ith the
repeatedly co·operated ill passing the Vernon lads.
ball with successful results.
championship crown of Westchester
Dean Brownson. who was the sec., SPICY Items,
c,lass III Its achv"'les as aluml1l, The League of Nations, and that it wa,
In the first half, Captain Palitz County.
ond speaker, explained tlte. College
A striking cover design has. been canclidates
the
are Max not a Court at all, because it had no
brought the spectators to their feet
Mt. Vernon is also one of the inand scholastic reqUIrements done by Herman Getter, trealtng a I Etra and Milton Rabmowltz.
code of international law on which to
with a remarkable over-the-shoulder stitutons seeking a game with the to the Frc,hmen. I I e emphasn:ed the I political subject in a humorous tone. I Nominees for the presidential office ba<e its existence or its decisions,
and Da.
In the rebuttal, the Colle3'e team
throw. Running at top speed down phenomenal Passaic High School five. necessity of the Freshmen maintain- Sam Sugar will contribute caricatures I in Feb. '25, are Harry
the field, the sly panther received the This is a sure indication of its ability inlZ a high standard of scholarship if of several professors, as well as a I virl Trachman, Those running for the maintained that the Court had no conball, but was forced to turn from his
they wish to remain in the College and frontispiece and
sket-, Sludent COllncilorship are Jack Weis- nection wilh the League whatsoever,
path.
VVith his back thus ·to the
take advaniage of its opportunities. ches. Vic I,ane and Malcolm JJodson I herg and Isadore VVitchell.
that the COllr.t was actually a plan
basket, he flipped the ball over his
lin his address he said, "The United will also do illustrations and full· page
In June '25, Morton Brauer, Samuel drawn up by Elihu Root and ratifled
shoulder from the left corner of the
.
'. States cannot offcr suffrage to thost: drawings.
.
F"rh"r, and VValter Halpern have been by the Senate, a.nd that there could be
court, unexpectedly caging the sphere.
I who are mentally or morally deficient;
The literary content of
c?mtn g nominated for presiden't.
no peace or justice without the use of
No Goal for Sixteen Minutes
'neithcr cau ,'he Colle!,:e offer an edu- Mercury will embody a
of, Candidates for president in Feb '26 the machinery for that peace 01 JU9Palitz drew first blood for the ColI and college
.
k
.
cation to those who are deficient." He natio"21
POI.lhcs.
Thed ate Samuel Candel ' Henry Flattau, tice, machinery which the World
lege in the initial period when he re- V '
. El t'
R t ' ted to also remarked about the high standC IderbyI latted,
d I cIgar.
'1 smoh mg
d hakmg
w~r i and Larry SchifL Running for Stu- Court held in readiness.
otlng In
ec Ions es .riC
ard of scholarship mantained at C. . CleeI er an" I t l,e, sm.11I mg, . an ·s mercy dent Councilorship arc B... B. Fensterceived a speedy pass front Match. Niaf
Step In Right Direction
"U" Members-ShOWing 0
N. Y. as compared to other colleges,
0 lege
lOS'S
WI rece~ve no
.
stock anrl By Goldberg. Contending"
.'
took
the 4·2.
lead on
foul made
shots,a mak.
""'e
cannot rival Princeton and. at the hands of Mercury s lampoontng I t'otIle
a d,spute
betwee.'1
?agarathe
ing
score
Match
brilFrosh DisappOinting
"
r .June
o o pres'ldency are Fred-, . VVhen. "
a'd Spitz
tn two
openmg
Cornell in rowing, Harvard and Yale, pen.
erick Kraut and Pincus Sober For lions anses. s I
,
.
liant under-the· basket shot.
Sixteen
. tl wealth or h'lgh pedi,>ree of their,' Promotions of the "Merc" staff were I r " 1
t t'
. A I" n,oc" the presClltation for the affirmatIve
.
'I
fi
I If I
d be
The "U" committee reports a ra- In l C "
_ouncI represen a !ve,
rc He "" "'I
f d' 'd
mmutes 0, t le rst la e apse
- tIler U!lsatl' <fa"lory reSI'onse to 1he students. but we can rival all of them announced yesterday.
Sam Sugar, I and Mitzie Goldstein are the candi- side, there are ,th:ee
0
.eclfore
made 'fl
the ope"
. SC I10Iars h'"
.
ing it: force, arb'lrahon, and
. Dever,
fi Id of1 Niagara,
fl'
p recently launched
membership drive. In
I p .. , staff member for three years and artl dates
Tha tnbulIC
t
"lOg e goa or liS team.
le 0 "M "whom the Freshmen were I editor last term, has heen made an
r'
, f th F b al like the World Court,
e our,
ponents let out a burst of speed tow- Less than seven hundred sales have d 's:;' '10t to call' Mr MaCKenZie,' associate editor. Earney B. Fenster-I
en arlde runnm
or e I'e h- different from the first two methods
ards the end of this period, but the been made and the showing of ~he '28 a V I . , .
•
• h
h
ruary
pres ency. T6h ey are os
k '
d"
the
seo"e stood at 13-10 for the College class has been especially disappoint- was the Ihi'rcl speaker on the program. stock, also assocl:ted WIt t e maga- Hellin~cr, Jerry Hyman. Emanuel doe~ not ~a e liS eCISlon o~
I
"'~!n the whistle blew.
He has spoken to every incoming class zinc for a l~ng tlm~. has been made Feingold, and Edward Richter. ClI"- hasls .o.f mlgl.lt, or on the baSI,S 0
ed,tor.
. .,.
, I didates
p6sition of Student bargammg
HOdesblatt started the second half ing.
The poor showing of the students hut two in the last eigh.teen years., managing
Humorous
essays, epIgrammatIc
' for
.the
.
justice, on Skll1,
the but.
haslson0 fthe,
rigbhaslS
t an0df
with a field goal. Match, receiving is due in part, no doubt, to the fact
Frosh Learn Cheers
d"
have counc,1 representatIve are Harry Etra
•
I
.
. cheer leader, been
paragraphs,
versewhose and I.Jenry Silinsky. In the June f'27 wrong.
the ball Irom Perlman while at a that classes have been rather s ow m
VValter Jacobs, varSIty
written anby aml1sl~g
contrtbutors,
"America has urged the creation of
I
I
con:;t:tutc~J"
COLL.r.f..r.
. ... rOMIC STAFF ELE"II
"""ONS FOR CLASS
TO SATIRIZE POLITICS OFFICERS HELD TODAY
I
H~ony
I
I
I
co~bi~ing spee~ w~t~
r
I
~he
I
I~-'
depen~s UP~:I ,t~~
~f.
~en
i
i
I:n~re ,~atur~,
I
I
11;:~;'iolls
~)f
cla~s,
fo~
le~ds
pres~denc!
B1oc~
sev~ral. ~the~
RETURNS OF UNION
TICKET DRIVE SLOW
th~
sati~l-"at!On
I
,~,
I
I
~
~ethods
'ou~2m7
I
standstill, performed a peculiar back organizing and extra curricular aC,tiv- after explaining the friendly attitude number is always increasing.
Ber\flip registering two more tallies Mul- ities are hardly beginning to function. which C. C. N. Y. cheering sections nard Smith and Sidney W. Wallach,
. 0 f t h e vIsItors,
..
d up I'IC ated The drive WI'1 I b e contmue
' d f 0 r some take toward opposing
.
t
ht
'
d
'tn, captam
teaI~s, aug !ttaff members, are also represente by
this feat a moment later. Time and time, and it i< hoped that last year's the :Jew men severa! cheers. 'After I many w:itty bits.
again in this half, Niagara resorted to record breaking total of 1300 mem- the assembly he rehearsed some of
By L. Sakolsky, pioneer eelitor of
desperate shots, .but to no avail. Mc- bers will be surpassed within a short ·the songs which the Frosh must I "Merc" as a humorous publication,
Loughlin, a substitute forward, was time. Mass meetin6s will be held know bdore the Frosh Sing.
and Peter G. Denker, former husiness
the only Purple-c,lad pl.ayer
score during this week to stimulate s,ales,
"Pinkie" Sober '26, who is the manager, both members of the grafrom the field durmg thIS penod.
Voting in today's
WIll be chairman of the advisory committee duate board, will continue to write for
dribbling down the field, restricted to "U" members, and no consisting of eight men from the the comic.
and cutting. through, caged candidates will be allowed to com- Junior Class, explained to the FreshhIS fourth goal. Schem came through
' t h elections unless IIhey have men that the '26 men were their sup- CERCLE JUSSERAND TO I
with aln other, th: crohw d
e "U" tickets. In addition porters, and
them
HOLD MEETING TO-DAY
new payer. W,th tree mmu es
to this, non-"U" members will not be sent the Sophs a good showtng m
go, the Lavender attempted to freeze allowed to participate in extra-curri-! the inter-class scraps. Sam Sorkin
The first reguiar meeting of the
rt
the ball.
cular activities of any 59
1'2S, chairman of the Fr?sh-Soph Cercle Jusserand will be held to-day
With but one minute to go, Coach
"'ckets may be bought from any Committee, read and explamed the at 1 o',lo-k 'In Room 209. It is urR:ed
Holman sent !'n h:.s entire second
11
. . '
••
''''8 Cl s
.
ere un
b r of the "un committEt, t .. e rules ,>;overrllng uie..
as .
that all old and prospective memhe"
team for a. worko.ut. They IWh
h of which is Sidney Rosen"Sid"
'24, chairman I of I p sent because a definite meeting
successful m scormg, and at oug a
h B
'Office the "U" Committee was the asl le ro
.
bit
clumsy
at
times,
waded
off
the
herg,
'25,
or
from
t
e
t
ubrs~nrg5
accep~
"p-ak-r
He
pleaded'
for the support lime <"itable to the greatest numher
I
f
I
P
I
d
e tventh hour altack 0 t le urp e a n
of the,.'28 Class in the UOIon
Part .payments are no
e.
I'"
.
of ~embers will he decided upon.
(Continued on Page 5)
ted thiS term.
th~re ~r~ t~ee c~~~estan~
I
s
I
Ma~ch,
b~eakmg
.~O
Jntcrn~tional
c1ection~
dl~;ri~g t~~ ~~~~~:Sed
arlmoni.h~d
~o pr~-
I
;:;'~:m:n
I
l
Rosrnbc~g
C
class
,or this Court for twenty-five years. The
the presldentm 0 cde: I 'd ne y 'dal!m, man who actual1y wrote the constituDave Kanstoren, an
Sl ' ore el cr. tion of the present court an d th e man
who gave us our first idea of what
"Y" FRESHMAN DINNER
such a Court should be like are one
TONIGHT IN WEBB ROOM and the SRme person-Elihu Root,"
"The World Courl of
The Y. M. C. A. will hold its semi- Justice Is a step in the right direcannual Freshman dinner this evening tion." declared Evans, continuing the
at 6:30 in thl! Webb Rnom. Erdman affirmative argument, "It is a step dtHarris, a graduate of Princeton Un i- rectlytoward peace and the first real
versity, and now a student at Union effort to substitute peace and justice
Theological Seminary will be the prill- for war and chaos, Thd oppositiodn
cipal speaker,
must give us a reason, an e a very goo
Mr. Harris is said by those who. good reason why the United States
have heard him to be a very interest- should not
a Court whicli' is tbe
ing talker.
outgrowth of
'J'1'1"1:>UnA1 ,
the Hague
riThe time before and after the din- improvement upon
h d T
ner will be "pent in a get-to;;:ether bunal. and the bope, nay. t he ream ,
. ,
h'
fA'
The Court has tree ott _
meetmg. All 28 men w 0 are tnler- 0
men~a., d Page 6)
t
e'ted in the Y. M. C. A. are invited. I
(_onllnne on
I
I
e~ter~t1e H~g!le
a~
PAGE TWO
THE CAMPUS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924
THE
I
CAMPUS
Vo.34
No.2
February 19, 1924
Pubtilh«l aemi·week'r
on Tuuday and Friday. durml thl!'
eollell'c year. ftorn thl: third week in Sl:plcmbcr until the fourth
wedc. in May, excep·.ing the l.,urth week ID Dcco:mbcr. the aecond.
third and fourtb week in Janual")'. the first week an February, and
tA. tbird week in April, by THE CAMPUS ASSOCIATION,
lacorporillcd, at the Cnllc&,c 01 the City of Ne" York. 139tb
Street and St. N lchola. Terrace.
CULLEGE OFFICE, ROOM 411, Main Building
"-fhe accumulation of a fund (rem the prolitl ..•...••.. which
Jund shall be uled to .aid. rOlter. maimain, promote, rulizc or
encourage any aim which .hal! ao toward. the betterment Clf
ColiclC and Itudcnt activities. . . . This corl)on,tion i. not
ora-nixed for profit."
.
The .ulJ.cripiion rate i. $2.50 a year by mail. AdverUl1I1&
ratel rna)' be had on application. Forma dale the half we-ek
precedinll publica lion. Articlel, manu.sc:upts, ett'., intended for
publicalion mUll b. i. TilE CAMPUS OFFICE, ROOM 411,
before thnt dilte.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Nathan Berall, '25 .......••.••.•••.....••..•••.• Editor'InChiei
ItOidor \Yilchell. '15 ..••••••••••••.••••••••• BII.ines!! ManaRcr
Howard W. Hintz. ·25 ..•••.••.•.•••.......••. Managing Editor
SaUIIOIi Z. Sorkin, '::5 •.•••.•••.•••.•..••. ~..... 5110rlS Editor
Reuben Galin, '25 .•••.••••.•••••..••..••.•.••.•• News .Editor
ASSOCIA1"E BOARD
Rnhiu S. ner,ou, '25
Milton J. Katz, '25
Ray M. Schwart.!:, '25
]os,'."h Budner, '26
.~,~
NEWS BOARD
II
,
I.ouii Orgel, 26
J. Ke-nneth AcJ.-,icf • . ,. .,;'!101"~~-::::Arthur Witt, '27
Felix S. Cohen, "26
I
H.1fry Hellcr. '27
Alex;;ncler Sa.kolsky, ''l.1
Sidney Jacobi, '25
Walter Fleischcr, '27
,
.:\braham Poretsky. '27
SPORTS BOARD
Arthur Block, '27
Louit P. '¥itHam •• '26
Arthur M. Liffiandcr, '26
I. J. Hyman. '27
l)~vid Liebcrman, '24
E. Mansfield Spiegel, '27
Ha.rold I. T. Schnurer, '24
BUSINESS BOARD
Victor M. Helfand, '25 •••••••••..... B~3rd Manager
Abraham A Jaft·e. '26 ........... , Advcftising Manager
Alvin Dehrens, '25 ..•.•.•.•••••. Circ:ulation Manager
Philip L. \VelOer, '25 , .••••••••••• Coll~ction Managcr
.11en;amin Goroclinsky. '27
~amuel Hasscn, '26
Hymnn Margolies, '27
Bernard Posul, '27
H~njamin Bronltein, '27
Morri. Duchin. '27
Herm:," r.reenwald, '26
Alexander Grouman, '25
..Alex ICheiletz. '25
Morris RaiE, '27
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR
Richard B. Morril, '24
Book. Magazine "nd Newsp.aper Pr~ ... 384 Srcond Awe .. N. Y. C.
ONCE MORE VICTORIOUS
To shower praise upon the Varsity debating
tea.!!1 is hardly neccssary--t.'Je team's feat itl triumphing four times within a month, and over worthy opponents, speaks for it more eloquently than we can
hope to, and marks it as indubitably one of the most
brilliant College debating teams in many a year, The
ease with which it defended itself against the team
from the University of Maine last Friday evening,
following upon the heels of victories over New York
University, Franklin and Marshall College and
Pt!nnsylvania State College, should suffice to arouse
the admiration of the student body so capably represented.
The team will, it is understood, engage in no
more debates until early in May, when the College
will play host to a team from Franklin and Marshall.
This meeting will be a departure, and should prove an
interesting one. from the customary American
method of debate, Th2re will be no decision rendered·
,
and one man from each team wiil argue with the opposing side-in short, no debate, but a public forum.
This is a form of discussion which finds general
favor, and is considered by many to be much more
profitable than debate to a decision (which by its
very nature prohibits the frankest discussion of a
que~tion); the management of debate may be complimented for arranging for a trial of the system at
,the College.
,
THE IDEAL COLLEGE
The Campus reprints to-day an article culled
from the columns of The New Student which it believes will prove of general interest to the undergraduate body-an article which, appearing as An
~pert Letter to American Students, describes and
proposes 'the estal>lishment of an "ideal" small college. Whether or not Dr. Taylor's notion of what
",ould be idral in the way of colleges is con~enial,
'his reaction, as a member of a faculty, to existing
conditions in the field of higher education is worth
noting.
Curiously enough, as the City Co\1ege man reading the Letter, will remark, much of what the author
of the Letter finds to be desirable--more, essential
for his ideal college--is to be found at our own institution. Here, surely, the athlete plays no predominant part in student life; here the student body
is for the most part seriously bent on educating itself (the fatuous preoccupation w;~}, iickcr and wimmen which is so loudly dfCried is found here only
in the banai pa,~rs of the Mercur\,'1: here there is,
so far as \\'e knllw, no curtailment of academic freedum hv capitali,tic trustees: here, ",'['n, th.'f(' arp no
I
Gargoyles
A Semi-Weekly Journal of News and Comment
PLAYS OF THE WEEK
I
~------------------------~
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SKEPTIC SOCIETY THE NEW ENGLANDEH, a play
MAKES A FEW REMARKS
in four acts by Abby Merchant. At
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
Ii there is beauty ill a rose,
I've never seen it,
"The New Englander" is a solid
I've tested it cnough, God knows I
exposition of a domestic phase of New
I really mean it.
Eagland Calvinism, Though its author, Miss Abby Merchant, presents
I've looked at it from fer and near;
it, as "a study of New England charWith forceps poking
acter", this claim probably rests on
I've used a microscope; ! fear
the sole character of Mrs, Ellery, the
That someone's joking,
mother-for as to the rest, such character portrayals are as attributable to
"Eternity withi" an hour",,"
Swazieland as to noston, It is this
Just think o( that!
tradition o( Calvinist austerity, of
upstanding morality, and impatient
If there is beauty in a flower
justice, of what we popularly term
I'll eat my hat!
"Puritanism," that is developed for
*
*
•
*
u.; herein, combined with a gentler,
The I",ople up in ?>laine may be thoroughly conmore loving Puritanism, such as we
~jslcut abollt plHting the horse before the can, but ii
find in the 10\'e-letters of Governor
t!~CY' continue to hitch the Bible to Logic we will be- \Vinthrop, and is a requisite phase of
a well-rounded character portrayal of
gIn to wo,,,icr about the length o( the horse's ears,
the old New Englander, Mrs, Ellery
•
* *
\Ve also are a homely people, It first became em- is such, As the mother she towers at
blazoned upon our conscio:Jsness when we beheld that the end ill dignity and tragic power
-'I; ;vender Debating Team,
above every other character in the
•
Of'
...
...
play, As a counterfoil, there is her
son, Seth, an anomalous creature at
The gentlemen from up north, needless to say,
best, possessing the traits of a
spoke with might and main,
smooth, unruffled, unmoral shameless
...
...
...
It was I'ather impolitic, to say the least, for the youngs:er, and withal a certain suDean to wax eloquent over the blue skies and blue perficial filial love and sincerity,
Seth, following the disastrous cawaters o( Maine, knowing as he must have, that the'
visiting team would be steeped in that color when the reer of ,his father, misappropriates
the funds of his fiancee (the bvable
evening had run its course.
...
portrait by Louise Huff of naivety
...
and confidence), Mrs, Ellery rather
DICTATED BUT NOT READ
than yield that forgiveness which led
":\ man may be dead, but he's never out."
in her husbanu's case to ruin and
Frank A. Vanderlip
the suicide of his partner, wants her
son to submit to the justice of the
jimmy, whynman
law-a great tragic sacrifice, On the
chided us heatedly
eve o( the trial, Seth reveals that his
at the dance
last friday
mother's 'confidence in him is misiJ>laced, and, unmanned, announces
for having
previously divuiged
his det~rmi\1ation to jump bail. The
unto a frail
tragic suicide of his mother leaves
that he
him the bulk of her estate with which
in our estimation
to clear his honor, but, in the audienwas
ce's mind considerable speculation
a
must exist as to the extent of this
lot
episode in the stiffening of his moral
of
backhone,
hot
There are other interesting portraair
yals: Judge Keene (Gilbert Emery),
but what can we do
whose legal training does not render
as someone else
him adept at direct cross-questioning,
has said
but makes him a participant in the
tis true
tedious
circumlocution of the second
tis true tis pity
act.
Katherine Emmet plays the
and pity tis
role o( the mother with tragic effectis true
tiveness and Alan Birmingham's ven... ...
Note: Carpenters and masons are at work ture as the scape-grace Seth is parwidening Lincoln Corridor,
Yes.
Professor ticularly auspicious, As a welcome
Guthrie has come back,
relid from over-much New Eng...
land, we have a little of the breeze of
the buzzard is a cheerful cuss
the stockyards 111 the person o( the
you need not feed him oft • .,
self-m~de man (Arthur Shaw), a piche'll save you lots of dough and fuss
turesque role most satis(actorily po'l'you'll need no shroud or coffin
archf,; clDusin.
trayed, "The New Englander" will
...
not please everybody, It will not enProfessor Munchausen, contrary to rumor, has not tirely please those who go to the thepassed away, He is convalescing on a South Sea Island.
In one of his experiments on female idioyncracies atre for uamusement," or those who
something, it is not definitely known what, but some~ crave dramatic tensity piled on end
thing happened, From appcarance~ it looks as if a tor- in order "to approach reality," But
nado struck him, He will return to college in a short
itl is real and eminently thinkable.
time.
...
and but for certain tec,hnical disadvantages might even achieve greatthe lizard is a lazy thing
he will not walk or run himself
ness.
like ot her folks he has his fling
R. B. M.
he simply likes to SUn himself
archy's grandfather
I
•
·
•
• • • •
•
.. ..
.. ..
. •
...
.
• •
ANDRE CHARLOT'S REVUE OF
1924, with Beatrice Lillie, Gertrude
The night-watch in Ville de Tea-Pot Domel
"Twelve o'clock and oil is weill"
. ..
Lawrence, ..nd Jack Buchanan, at
the Times Square Theatre.
the giraffe he is a sad-like beast
his neck oh my tis wretched
they say that he eats f1eischmans yeast
to leng.then out and stretcb it
archy's uncle
Were II not for those cataclysmtc
...
... ...
episodes which characterize the finale
PERSONAL
< of a crowded semester, plus the interAI Rose:
regnum C'f registration, A ndre CharGet me a job and all will be (orgiven.
Iot's Revue of 1924 would have deA. M,
... ...
servedly received earlier notice in
There's many a slip 'twixt a Vanderlip
these columns,
Our own musical
Ann" statement when its orinted
revues too often are lacking in sponRut a Vanderlip i, surely not flip'
taneity and smutted with vulgarity,
Pant, and more is m('ant than hinted,
...
..
*
but Charlot's importation is as disThere is no place like Tea-Pot-Dome,
tinctive a contribution in its field as
ABEL,
the other importations we have received from Russia, Germany, Czech"boarding-clUb atmosphere" to other institutions.
o-Slovakia, etc, this season, for in Its
Ale we to argue that ours is, ergo, a perfectly originality and intrinsically invigoratidEa1 little place? Hardly that. It is much easier ing qualities, it has raised the stanto su,;pect that our author has slippPd tip somewhere daid tor the Ameriran producer.
Th..; i..; til(' "rCnlf' infiJllf'." with a
in his cOtlception of col1e~iate i,l('alitl,', "-her(" do
•
'·(lll
Sllj'I'(hf'?
The
I'!'lt'n tn :·cur analyses.
COhlI11t1=,
of Thl'
C:lm;Hb
;tf;'
... \1·
1: ;
,1'
.' 1~ . .
1>1 .. : 1:.1 ;'
t
1!';\,! ill.!"
h! <d~:-t1:1nl\ .
.1:
l ~
l'
;;;: \. e-...-...i.;i 1:.,.-
\SCHJOL OF EDUCATION \
I
TO GIVE 74 COURSES i
STUDENT OPlNI~
---
Eight Special Courses f01" Teach- To the Editor of the Campus:
ers of Adult Immigrants
Basketball a-t City College has al.
ways been pop,ular. Basketball in tbe
Are Offered
,past ,~as served as moral recompense
The School of Education announ- for rmserable de(eats su([ered in foot.
ces that this semester it is offering ball, baseball, track, and other sports,
seventy-four courses to be given in I t has tel~d,ed t~ rejuvenate broken
the Main Building, the Commerce College Splrtt. ~Ity College is proud
Building, and in other places con- of her team, for Its record is still clean,
veniently located for the teachers of , During the current season, just as
to the past: students have flocked to
the five boroughs,
At the request of the St'lte Depart- th~ gymnasIUm to cheer the victorious
qutotet.
ment of Education, eight courses
which bear directly on the problem of
Unfortunately, however, three regu.
teaching- adult immigrants will be of- lars were recently barred from playing
fcred to teachers, of the evening on the squad, because of the ancient
schools, These courses will be sub- three year ruling. This absence 01
sidized in (ull by the State. Profes- Captain E,delstein, Nadel, and Salz
sors Guthrie and Drachsler are from th~ h~e-up has, produced an el.
among those who will give these fect whIch IS not fa,r to the present,
special courses,
reconstructed team.
I
Enrollment
of
evening
school
teachers is expected to be high because in a recent act of the Board of
Estimate raising the salary of a
teacher from $4,50 to $5,50 a night,
it was stipulated that an improvement to their work is expected.
A course on social hygiene and sex'
education, and one on experimental
educational psychology, both of which
:have proven very valuable, are also
to be given this term,
Attendance DisapPOinting
At the game against M. r. T, last
Saturday evenini\' the attendance was
so smuil that its effect was extremely
disheartening, It seemed as if the
student body, with its great reputllo
tion for Spirit, had lost interest in ils
team,
The new team deserves the same
support as the old, It needs it. The
two regulars who remain must know
that the College still respects them,
the three new men must De assured
i
that the College is behind them, heart
'NEW CHEM CLUB HEAD I and soul. The new team will win
TAKES CHAIR THURSDAY in the characteristic manner of the
old ,teams,
!
College
Chess
The val
won one
Melropoli
The La~
Chess du
lost to th
In the I
Captain 1
F. H. 14:
United S
obtained:
over the 1
ter's expe:
'come thi:
game. TI
to meet t
the Staten
Stuyvesan'
N. Y. U.,
shall, A, I<
'ters' toun
H. Bigelo'
N. Y. Sta
internation
60,
I
I
I
1
TRA
I
The Baskerville Chemical Society
will hold its (irst meeting of this semester in Room 204 of the Chemistry
nuilding at one o'clock Thursday.
Meetings will be held every week,
thereafter,
There is no reason for a decrease in
attendance,
'Vhale"er the circumstances, the
same principle remains, Student support is absolutely essential to the suc·
cessful culmination of the season,
I
I
I
The newly-elected president, Alois
1. J. Hyman; '27,
Schmidt '23, will outline plans for the
term and discuss the making of arrangements for bi-weekly lectures, To the Editor of The Campus:
Last semester, the Chern, Club heard, The debating team has won ill
a talk on topics of general chemical/ fourth victory this year and is receiv.
significance every two weeks, and this' ing much praise, We wish to take
system will be continued, These for-I this opportunity, to acknowledge Ihe
mal lectures will be snpplemen led by services o( Irving J. Levy, manager
papers to be read, 'by prospective mem- o( the team, We never debated under
bel'S of the club, Every candidate I a better manager. He was efficienl
for admission must present a paper and conscientious, and had a great deal
on a suitable subject to the club be-' to do with the showing tha~ the team
(ore ,his membership can be voted on.' made.
I
I
!
The club is anxious to add to its / A good manager is more important
roll. Men il1terested in the practice in debating than in other activities be·
and theory of the chemist's art. All i cause the debater is directly concerned
matriculattJ students having com- i in ,the way details are managed, II
plcted Chemistry 3 are r 1;gible and anything, no matter how trivial, hap·
should be present at its first meeting. pens, the team is disturbed and the
Percy Apfelbaum '23, a furmer pre- quality of its work impaired, On our
sident of the Chemestry Club, has trip through Pel,lOsylvania, there were
heen made a fellow in the Chemistry many such deta[ls; the team was un·
Department.
concerned-Levy was manager,
Levy was the first manager who ar·
__
ranged a really good schedule for the
established himself hereabouts in the debating team, He has every reason
various comic roles he attempts. to be on the picture of a victoriou!
Beatrice Lillie, playing II lone hand, team, He does neit appear ort that
surrounds and captures her audience, picture because he graduated in Jan·
and he~ antics in the musical num- uary and is not in school.
bers and the "Tea Shop Tattle"
Levy has left a record which suc·
scene, should make Fa~ny Brice, et I ceeding managers of debate will, do
aI., SIt up and take noltee, Gertrude weii to strive to suroass,
Lawrence has a most ingraltatlllg
Hy Weisman
charm particularly at advantage in
Abe Evans
her rendition of that slightly off-'
Henry Spitz
color musical monologue,
Jeremiah Berman
The distinction oi Andre Charlot's
Revue, however, lies in its unique
"ketches, (B00tleggers, oil scandals'i E. M. TURNER WRITES
and ,flappers" are om.~tted as all-moBOOK ON PSYCHOLOGY
!Ivattng subJects),
The Indicator'"
_ __
Mr, Egbert M ,Turner, instru~tor
scene, where the dancing lie-indicator
-every home should be - without one, tn the School of Education, has just
we are wisely told-cavorts, is, completed the mllnuscript of a man·
screamingly funny and vies with I ual in Experi~ental
Educational
"I ncredib,le Happenings." in which /' Psychology. This will be published
we are tntroduced to the most out- in the near future by D, Appleton
landish and altogether impossihle I and Compnay.
circumstances
of every-day
life,
which. we need no assurance, never
will happ~n-i.s too good to be re- MI.LITARY ENGINEERING,
v~~le~l; LIkeWIse the sketc~, "Inaudi- CLASS EXHIBITS MODELS
b,ltty
where a second-nIght cast
acting on the suggestion of the critic~
ne by
as to the inability of tl
d'
An exhibition of the work do
le au lence h
•
'1'
field el!to hear the critical
f
f h t e advanced class 10 ml Itary , ' J .
por Ions 0 t e '
"
d' lay outsl"
~hy, shout:; the death-bed scene in R'lOeert.n~ IS no~ on
I.SP
The e:J,"
uproarious fashion
A d th
. I,the Mllttary SCIence offIce,
•
.
n
ere IS h'b'
.
f
d I
f such COO
Tn""h tlse that could be detailed btl I It ~onslst5 0 mo. e s, 0
nl!,
"I ffi re to s
th t
: u, struelton work as wIre entangl eme ad
,_ ,
ay,
~ .' yo~r revIewer fences, communication trenches, a
rhrl"
,c commend It WIth perfect
' '
;lr. 1!l1 ;t'~\.·
,
II
dugouts.
e"en ,0 co ege pro(essors
'It
--,-if [hey haven'! seen it al
d I
The miniatures were bUI
R rea Y
the Christmas vacation as a
. B. M.
the rrgular required work.
I
I
I
l
I
II
I
I
f;
The
;year'
best
Fave
with
-jUll
mud
"bod
Wor,
Our
I
....... ~
......
,,~.---~-
TRB CA'IIPUS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924
CHESS TEAM BREAKS
EVEN IN TOURNAMENT
:ampus:
College has al.
asketball in tbe
lral recompense
,uffered in foot.
1(J other sports.
uvenate broken
:olIege is proud
lrd is still clean.
season, just as
h. ve flocked to
~r the victorious
ver, three regu_
cd from playing
of the ancient
'his absence 01
adel. and Salz
produced an ef.
to the present,
Ippointing
t M. r. T. last
attendance was
t was extremely
:med as if the
s great reput&5t interest in ils
erves the same
t needs it. The
lain must know
respects them,
1USt De assured
lind them, heart
team will win
manner of the
or a decrease in
umstanees, the
,. Student supntial to the sue·
the season.
Hyman; '27.
Campus:
I has won ill
Ir and is receiv·
e wish to take
.cknowledge the
Levy, manager
r debated under
Ie was efucienl
had a great deal
g tha~ the team
more importar.t
ler activities be·
rectly concerned
e managed. II
ow trivial, hap·
,turbed and the
paired. On our
ania, there were
e team was un·
manager.
lanager who ar·
5chedule for the
as every reason
of a victorious
appear ort that
,duated in Jan·
001.
ord which sue·
debate will. do
lSS.
~ Weisman
Ie Evans
:nry Spitz
remi'lh Berman
WRITES
~CHOLOGY
ruer, instructor
:ation, has just
ript of a man·
I
Educational
II be published
~ D. AppletoO
Educator, Addressing American
QUARTERLY TO
I
Students, Proposes Ideal College
MEMORY OF DOREMUS
a
I
C
I
I
I
In . .
u
n
.
....
I
I
60,000,000
$24.75 and up
I
--
MetropoIitan CIof.hes ShOp
New
THE LIBERTY
Restaurant
and
Rotisserie
I
136th Street and Broadway
l
;rEndorsed! -
by 81 %
By '''actual observation and count" at a recent
Eastern college football game, eighty-one pe.
cent. of Ilhe college men wore the same type
of suit.
You know the suit - you reco;;:nize instantly
those subtle details which have made this suit
the almost unanimous choice of the carefully
clothed collegian. This amazing condition is
not mere coincidence - it is the result of a
decided preference.
DUNSHIRE -Clothing is faithfully modeled
after this style in every detail from the low
English collar ~hrough the soft rolling lapels
to the wide, comfortable troasers.
Get Extra CI·edits at Home-
I
NEERING
$30
to
$45
~fjt Wnfbtr~itp
98 ELLIS HALL
of (,tfjitago
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
Through Earthquake arid Fire
TbisOtisE1evarorstaodsamidtheRuinsoftheSAGAMIYADllAPllB.YSTOUlnYOltOILUlA
Distributed by
BROAD ST. CLOTHIERS INC
21 John St.
New York City
More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry,
ZocIOl::Y. Morlern Languages, EconomICS, Philosophy, Sociology,etc..
are given by correspondence. Learn how the credIt they yield may
be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully,
•
furrushed I)n request. Wdte today.
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.
'S MODELS
work done by
Hitary field elldisplay outside
ffice. The ff,'
s of such coo'
entanglement"
trenches, aad
PAGB.'T~RBB
the sta:s against whom the varsity
chess WIZards are competing.
LEADING STYLES
Each 'team consists of eight players.
On the coUele team, seven are '26 or
:27 . men while Captain Tholfson is
College Players Defeat Brooklyn JUDlor. The aggregation will there. A 'd
Article by Late Professor Doref ore remain intact for next season. f n I eal small, coHege, "a colleire promised: Every effort will be made
Chess Club But Lose to
mus on Napoleon III Appears
ree to pursue its mission as the to adapt 1he curricuum to present soTh
Marshall C. C.
e members of the squad are Tholf.
k
,
rna er of men and en lightener of cial needs and to make the instrucIn March Issue of Magazine
s, on 25., .Pinkus '21, Koslan '27, Buss
k' d
.h
10 ,WIt
unobscured vision of tion genuinely vital.
26' K,V,tZ, '27, Rosenbaum 'Z6, 1.e- man
h
h
. 26, and Dorfman '26.
The varsi·ty ches~ team has thus far vwe
t e 'trut , and power to proclaim the
4. Extra-Curricular interests. In
Impressions of Napoleon III as rewon one game and lost one in the
truth without fear or favor of politi~ the new college students will develop corded by the late Professor Doremus
Metropolitan League Chess tourney. K
cians, or religious sects, or benefac- ·their own out-side interests. Learn- I in a letter to a friend will feature the
LAPPER AND HECKMAN . tors, or public cries, or its own ad- ing will be the principal "student ac- nCX1t number of the City Colle;;:e Quar- ' Yes sir:
The Lavender beat the Brooklyn
Chess club by a score of 5 to 3 but
WRITE ON EDUCATION ministrative machinery" is proposed tivity": teachers and students will terly, which will appear early in
We're "there" when it
lost to the Marshall Club, 6Y.-lY..
by Alva Park Taylor, acting dean of probably agree that there should be March .. Prof. Doremus met the EmperIn the meet with the Marshall Club
Dean Klapper of the School of Ed- general science at the New Mexico no intercollegiate athletics: teachers, or when he was negotiating with the comes to Distinctive ColleCaptain Tholfsen was pitted against ucation recently delivered an address I State College, in ,the current number because the institution can well af- French government in regard to a giate Clothing.
F. H. Marshall, champion of the before the New York Experimental of The New Student, (The New Stu- ford to dispense with the type of new kind of gunpowder he had invUnited States. The Lavender star Society of Education on "Critical dent is a fortnightly ,paper published publicity athletics can bring; and vented.
Did you see our Topcoats?
btained an advantage of one pawn Evolution of Standards for Measur- by the National Student Forum.) The stud t b
II·
d
This issue of the Quarterly will
O
.
A'b'I'
p po I
A O~'
en s, ecause a senous stu ents
Th
over the National Champ but the lat- 109
Ilty in English Composition." ro sa appears as
n
pen
.ter realize that intercollegiate athletics commemorat~ the hundredth anniverey ' re tip top. P ut one
ter's experience enabled him to over- Professor Klapper has contributed a to the Collese Studenst of Am rIca, interfere with the 'true ai
of
c 1- sary of the bIrth of the professor, who on to-day and lead the crowd.
'come this handicap and draw the special article to the Year-book of and runs as foHows:
liege
Student m' ht
m
~? tallght chemistry at the College in the
Students: Oxford Univer- tram· ural spor StSf Journa
~g el~gage
10- early sixties.
Donald A. Roberts
Another leading remark:
ga me. The College players have yet the society in which will also be in . . . Fellow
.
Ism, dm
rama,
..
•
'
to meet the Rice-Progressive C. C. corporated a report by Dr. Heckman slty IS said to ,have originated in an self-help, b .
d . I alumm e<htor of the Campus, l5 the
,
. d
.'
.
.
f
d
USlUess, art an so on, a - ~ ... ~ I;.~ __ I •• :. p _, ___ . . . _
ur snIt"
<>r .. +h .. "fnd
.he St"ten Island r C N""wa"k C C) associate professor of EducatIon and emJgrat!on 0_ stu ents of learning.
b'
h
hI'
GHV., I epUlI..,ug . rUlc::..~ut LeWIS I' _..
..... U 11.4&....
I..a"" .n.
Stuyv;sant C C I~t~~nation~1 C·
director of the educational clinic
Indications are that many of you are ~~y_st.r~me~ e~~ng t a~ t de COllege IS Freeman Mott, who recently retired. that make your friends ask
• 0,
..~
D
.
d'
. Ii
ucVu eu prImarilY ,to t·ne
eve opment
A
h
f
• • I "Wh
d'd
N. Y. U., and ~olum~ia. F. H. Mar-I
e~n Klapper ,has been invited to
Issahs ed with the kind of cduca- of intellectual leadership.
.mong t e contents 0 the per!~dl-I
ere 1 you get it,?"
shall, A. Kupchlck, WlUner of the mas- contflbute a book on "The Adminis- t;on you are re<:eiving in your colcal IS the text of Prof Charles P. Fag,ters' tournament at Lake Hopatcong, tration of the Elementary School lege. Are you interested in founding
The College, as such, would have nam.,S speec h a t tl1e (lUner
I'
If you wan t t
recent I y ,
sl
yepI us
H. BigeloW, Oxford star, R. Smerker, Curriculum" by Dean Holmes, head an entirely new type of college?
' ~o dormitories and refectories, fear- t:nde~ed James K. Hackett '91, dis-! tailoring minus big prices,
N. Y. State champ, and J. Bernstein, of the graduate school of Education
Here, in brief, is what I propose: 109 to ru~ 1he risk o.f being con- nll1~nllshed, actor·alumnus.
Ar~hur add METRO to your clothes
91 noted
1. A student b ody of lhree hundrd founded WIth a board 109 house, a GUlterman
international professional are some of at Harvard.
"
. e xponen t 0 f IIg ht l'st It
lOOot II
I
_________
carefully chosen students. These stu- country club, or an amusement park. verse, has contributed a eulogy of. I --:means
fO a
-woo
dents will be selected on the basis of I H~uses may be rented by students ',"JimmY" in verse.
I fabriCS to you.
their p.hysical and mental superior- ~n
conducted cooperatively.
For
Prices that lead the way
ity interest in learning and capacity ecture rooms and laboratories the
•
for' leadership. In Ne~ College they Colle~e. will rent adequ~te quarters. ESTABROOKE TO GIVE
will be trained for intelligent living ProxImIty to a large cltY-ChiCag,o,
COURSE OF LECTURES
in the new world and for leadership New York,. or :Vashington will give
Suits or Topcoat.
POUNDS
in the new renaissance by intense access to hbran:s for rC5c~rch. In I Proregsor Estahrooke of the chcmis~
IN ONE
study, association with like-minded case endowment IS secured, It can be try department is engaged at present
companions and teachers, conference used in reducing the tuition fees, or in giving a course of weekly lectures
TRANSACTION'
2 East 23rd Street
with leaders, and the general spirit otherwise as the r.ommunity may II on "Chemistry in D.al·ly L·lfe". These
of the place.
elect.
It must not be forgotten, lectures are given in Doremus LecYork
however, that the decline of many I ture Theatre every Monday at 8:15
2
A faculty of untrammeled inOne Flight Up.
.
fine institutions dates from the be-,I P.M.
structors. T,he teachers will 'be se1
ginning of their financial independ-, r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
lected by their colleagues and the up- ence.
- - - . - - - . - -..-.-- ..- - - - - . - - - - - per classmen for their intellectual
Are you interested in a conece
ability and liberality of out-look.
I They will enjoy absolute academic which ,has these featuI'es:
1. A small college with all the
freedom. Tenure of office will be
subject only to public opinion within advantages' of an ideal small college
the college community. Such con- and' none of the disadvantages of
.. ~.
,
ditions, together with the salaries of- most actual small colleges;
fered-four or five thousand dollars
2. A, strong faculty--.several Sanf;
-3ad the unique opportunity ·whii:hdeii;;-;,s"of bundle;
,
The year 1922 iialI ~ "vintage chase Included a big curr.the experiment will afford should at3. A modern course of study.
year" tor Burley tobacco-the from this fine crop.
tract a superior faculty-men of uni4. No trustees or regents-not a
best Kentucky ever grew.
Fme qulility-miId, tun, mellow
versity calibre in a small college. We business man's college;
Favored all through the scaoon flavor-this is nothing new for
agree with Ex-President Meiklejohn
5. No hierarchical graduation and
with exceptional tobacco weather Velvet smokers;hut this higsupply
---000--that students and faculty are the two bureaucratic subordi.1ation and mech-just enough warmth and not too is an extra saCeguard. The same
essentials of a college. Most colleges anically
standardized
scheme
of
much rain-the crop developed a price-mark this well-the saine
put large sums into buildings and measurement for 1he attainments of
"body" and character seldom quality as always: "The best
'small sums into men; New College the
professors-see
the
Higher
before equaled.
Burley grown in Kentucky."
Special Luncheon 50c.
Students Welcome
will completely reverse the emphasis. Learning in America;
Our recent 6O-milli~-pound purUQQB'rl' " MrDS To....coo Co.
3.
A liberal curriculum.
The
6. An institution for students' w.ho ~::::::==::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
course of study in detail must be ostensibly and really seek an educa- .
worked out by the faculty and the tion, who can be cOl!nted on to seek
advanced studen1s of the institution. knowledge on'· their own initiative,
The provisional curriculum, however, who need guidance not coercion:
will be similiar to that proposed by
I n one word:
the Student Curricular Committee of
"A college free to pursue its misBarnard College. Mediaeval students sion as the maker of men and enlight·
had a good deal to say about their ener of mankind, with unobscured
courses of study. The German Stu- vision of the truth, and !power to prodententag, as reported by Joachim claim the truth without fear or favor
Friedrich at Hartsdale, urges giving of politicians, or religious sects, or
the students power to chose and dis- benefactors, or public cries, or its
miss 1heir professors and to deter- OWn administrative machinery."
mine what subjects should be taught.
Are you interested? I should like
In New College, teachers and ad-j to receive your comments, criticisms,
vanced students will have these; suggestions, Queries, or faculty nomoI
rights. This much may be definitely i inations.
All Foods purchased from weD-known dealers in
First Class Products
!Ii
1II-1IiIIII_ID/j'eJIIIWJJI:III!lllUllllllUiliIil:llllll8llllUJIIJUIJliII:UIJi:il'DJruIUJIIIllJlIlJllliilIl/JlJlillJj~
Engineering Experience ofover JevtntyYfan in
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o
TIS
ELEVATOR
COMPANY
G/fiw i'l /1" P'hcil'a! Otic; of Ibe World
----------~----
I
j
j
i
I
\
:
r'
I
!.
'THE CAMPUS, 'TUESDAY, FEBlWARY19,l9Z4
'.PA&B
POUR,
_
fj
COHEN TAJmS
I COLLEGIATE CHATTER
NEW FROSH RULES AWMLr.. it 1(Aft~Jillj~ \ IPROF.
LEAVE Vii' AlS:SJ!j~CE
Tim~
1--_-----::PUT INTO EFFECT b1 Ytal l'IWlLIl ~uURS.E
'27 Men Promise to Enforce
Sock-and-Tie Regime With
Severity
1. Hazing is strictly forbidden,
~:~
cept at the annual Soph Smoker,
annual Frosh Feed, and the Soph Car_nival. All hazing will be under the
i direction of the Frc~h-Soph Commit; tee. Pledging is permissible only in
the case of men who are to appear at
the Soph Smoker. All pledging must
be done off the college grounds. Individual or grouJ. fighting on the cu.lege grounds is strictly prohibited.
II. Freshmen must obey the rules
herein set fortb:
1. Freshmen must at all times wear
black skull caps with lavender buttons,
while on ·tlIe college grounds.
2. Freshmen must wear black socks
'The DINNER SUIT
Cj) B LON A I R. ,""'(o....ble.
bi101!d with the· crtl'U that inboth .mortneSil and war,
£rom material. approved by ex·
uWliveu.e. Tbecomfoctuc.eadi
to the p~i.;••
DW"ItJ
DINNER SUIT
($hdwl colLJr or notch)
MtIfDlfadl:rttf dn(l ,'OtJ ticillsi.ny""
NATLUXENBDRG&BROS.
f.,.'~I"
841 firoedwa,.
Stuyvesant 981)8
~
ad,/rdl
N.W.Cor.13th St.
NoW' York City
atyJe.memo. book will be
lent
free,
OD
only.
3. Freshmen must wear black ties
requeat
BRANCHES:
177 Broadway, New York City.
231 Water Street, Exeter. N. H.
I.~~~
Street,
New~:~
1
only.
4. Freshmen must not wear cuffs on
their trousers.
5. Freshmen must not smoke on
college grounds.
6. Freshmen must not wear mustaches.
7. Freshmen must not wear any preparatory or high school insignia, except Ari&ta pins.
S. Freshmen must know all the college songs and cheers within six weeks
(If rn:1tricula.tion. on a specific date
to be announceu hy the Fresh-Soph
Committee.
The Sophomore Class
will help the Fresh-Soph Committee
conduct ·the Freshmen Sing.
9. Freshmen mnst carry their book
of Rt,ics with them at all times.
ready to he produced. with the proper
marks of i(lentific;>.tion. on the demand
of any Sophomore or Upper-CI"ss-
To Devote
Book_Courscs
Taken Over by Montague
That every man on the failing list
Professors Downer and Weill to
And Gottschall
should have the opportumty of apply'.I. each Men and 'Women of
in", .to the psychology departmc~t for
Professor Morris R. Cohen of the an intehigence rating belPre fmally
busmess uistnct
philosophy department has ·taken a being flunked is the opinion of a proThe New York chapter of the AI- leave of absence to extend until Feb- iessor at Muhlenberg College.
lIallCC 1'rancai.t, 01 wilich i'rolcssors ruary 1925. Professor Cohen took
uowllcr and ~v cill 01 the l{omance this sabbatical year in order to be able
NO 'UNDERGRAD CLUBS IN
LaUI:Uages department are pre.went to devote all his time to work upon
ENGLAND
.wu .ea",ary re~\l<:ctlvely, lIas orl:an. several books which he is writing.
"We have no class officers or stu.zed a rrcnch class lor Illen and
Professor Montague, Mr. Phillips,
dent organizations in our English
.... olllcn el1l:ul:ed in tile downtown bu- Dr. Monroe, and Dr. Gottschall are
schools", said a former inhabitant 01
owess distfld. The uemand lor SUCh now giving the philosophy courses
the tight little isle, who now Jives in
a class has been in eVidence lor some formerly given by Prof. Cohen ..
years and the size of ,the registralion
Professor William P. Montague, Cincinnati and attends St. Xavier
College.
•• dS exceeUeU the expectatiOns of the professor of philosophy at Columbia
University and president of the Amer~
url:anizerb.
RUTGERS APPROVES BOK
'1'he class meets Tuesdays and Fri- ican Philosophical Association, will
PLAN
days between 5 and 6 o'clock in the give the Philosophy 12 course in logic.
Virector's l{oom of 'lhe Equitable Life Mr. Phillips, also of the Columbia
By a .-ote of 346 to 87, the students
Insurance Company at 12U Uroadway. philosophy department, will assist of Rutgers College have signified their
The course on French prOl1undation him. The Philosophy 16 course, on approval of the Bok Prize Peace Plan,
will be given by Professor Weil who the Philosophy of Civilization, will be written by Charles W. Levermore 01
has J'ust completed his "Key to French given by Dr. Monroe of Columbia.
Brooklyn.
h II
11
Pronunciation,"
This
preliminary Dr. Morton S. Gottsc a , co ege recourse will be followed by a series ot corder, who has received his ,doctorate
"HAS RELIGION VALUE?"
.
Ph'l
h
lessons to be varied according to the in jurisprudence. is givlllg
I osop y
ASK STUDES
needs or desires of the students en-I 14. the Philosophy of Law.
"What
is
the good of religion 7" is
rolled. It is probable ,that Professor
one of the questions that undergraduDowner will be in charge of this sec- SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB
PLANS TERM SPEAKERS' ates at McGill University are discussond course. The lectures and entering at a series of open forums there.
taiuments held regularly by the Alliance will be free to the members of Open Forums To Feature Meetings- "Can we still pray?" and "What do
we know about God?" are other ,topics
the class.
New Officers Recently
to be taken up.
Chosen
PRO~
I
FO
Dr. Pa
For 'I
Satisfaction!
Whether mea sur e d by
time, style, fit or price-
nasium,
You're sure of full measure
with Rogers Peet clothes.
Prices moderate.
RUGERS
Broadway
at IJth St.
Broadway
at Warren
PEET COMPANY
UFour
Convenient
Corners"
Herald Sq
at 35th Sl
Fifth Aft.
at 41St St.
New York City
Arrangemen-ts for weekly or semiweekly programs at it, meetings are COLLEGIATE BLONDES
FATHER REILY SPEAKS
RAGE AT N. Y. U.
AT NEWMAN MEETING now being made by the Social Prob-
THE
lems . qub, whic~. was rece~tly reo, Collegiate blondes are the favorites
The Newman Club held its fi.st orgamzed. In. addlhon to hearmg le~- this year among the freshmen at N.
meeting of the term la~t Thursday. tures by promment men, the club WIll Y. U., it appears from inquiries by the
Father Reily addressed the Club, and conduct open forums from time to college newspapermen.
outlined the work of the Confedera- time on current topics.
tiou of Catholic Clt.bs.
A-t the first meeting of the club,
The Newman Club which origina-' held last Thursday .~ew officers we~e PROPOSE 'DIXIE UNIVERSITY'
.
,
'chosen and plans dIscussed. LoUIS
Due to the development of its varited III tillS college many years ago, Rogoff '26. was elected president;
..
.
NEwYOltk
man,
now has severai hundred chapters i n .
,.
.
d ous schools. SI. XaVier College, which
26,
vIce-presIdent;
an.
'dl
.
.
.
10. F'res h men engage d •m extra- the United States as well as in some LOUIS Cohen
.•
IS rap I y ~Umlllg umverslty pr0!l0r. 1nr actlvl
. 't'les are no t exc
id
'
26, .
secretary-treasurer.
I·
..
f h
.
.
curncu
u ed of
the European
countries
Dr .I M. Ossipoff
.
.
hons, .
IS .
thmklllg
0 C angmg Hs name.
f
·
th ese ru Ies.
"
'1 In an lllformal dISCUSSion among the 'rh C'·'
. "on mc
. Iu d es a
rom 0 b eymg
Coleman of the
English Department.
h
h
bl
f
e IllClllnatl. .IIlstltUt
...,.
I members of t e club, t e pro em 0 college of liberal arts a law school a
11. Freshmen violating the a,,011. •
rules must appear at the Soph Carni- has been achve m thiS mvvement for int~resting the students of America school 01 commerce' and sociolo~y,
val, provided one week's notice i. many years.
. in inter?ational affairs, was 'taken up. and a normal college. "Dixie UniverBE A NEWSPAPER
"iven. The date for tne Soph CarniFather Le Bouf, of Fordham Um- "Assuming that stUdents are, as a rule, ...
~ "Oh' K
k U.
. ..
...
..
r
NY'
.
,
. ..
slty an"
10- entuc y DIversIty
CORRESPONDENT
val shall be fixed by the Fresh-Sooh verslty, Will speak at ~.~. • • In I ~ore mterested '~, su~erficlahtles than are among the names that have been
Committee and must be held in the the near future.
ThiS lecture, to jill real problems. said one member, proposed,
with the Headcock Plan and earn,.
Stadium.
I which the faculty and student body, "it is desirable that part of this intergood income while learning; we show,
111. The Fresr.-So;h Committee; will be invited will be held ill one of! cst be turned to more serious subjects.
you how; begin actual work at 'once;
shall have exclusive direction of alii ~.~e lecture ~alls.. His topic ~ill" be II I.nterestin g speakers and o~en d.iscusall or spare time; experience uo·
Fresh-Soph activities, and shall adrhe CatholIc Stde of Evoluhon.
slons are one means by whIch thIS can
necessary; no canvassing; send for
judge all disputes which may arise in
John Clancy, '25, president of the, be effected."
particulars.
N ewswriters Trainioi
connection with them, its decision be- Newman Club, announces that -there
-------3urcau. Buffalo. N. Y.
ing final unless overruled by the Stll- will be a memorial mass on February CHANCE FOR TREMAIN
dent Council.
22, and a play at "Our Lady 01
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
Those violating any o! the above Lourds" on February 28.
rules shall be under th~ jurisdiction of
The Students' Aid Association rethe Discipline Committee.
ports that a portion of the Tremain
The college grounds are here'defined C. D. A. HOLDS FIRST
Scholarship Fund for this year is ~till
as the territory bounded by 136th Street
MEETING OF SEMESTER available. Students in high scholastic
Amsterdam Avenue, 140th Street, and
standing who are in need of financial Father: "Good hCtlvcns, son how '·011 GO
St. Nicholas Terrace.
look!"
'
•
The Circolo Dante Alighieri held its assistance should apply to Professor
IV. 1. All under6'radua!es of 1he
Son:
"Ycs,fnthcr,Iff'llinnmUfl
plI(ldlc."
Compton.
secretary
of
the
association.
first meeting of the new term last
college may enforce these rules, and
Fathcr: "Whut And in y,,'!r l'illdtley
Thursday. Messrs. Millda and Di Tamay report delinquent freshmen to the
suit, too?"
,ta were elected to fill the vacated posts LECTURES AT COOPER UNION,
Sophomore Class for appearance at
Son: "YeS t Father. I didn't have timo
of secretary and historian respectively.
the Soph Carnival.
Professor Harry A. Overstreet of
to take it off."
2. Each class. including the fresh- Seven new members were admitted to the Philosophy Department delivered
the
club
and
plans
were
discussed
for
(Apologiu to In.iT/wind)
man class, shall have a Rules Enforce·
a lecture on Sunday. February 10th. at
ment Committee in order to enforce hOlding several ~v~nts during the Cooper Union. His topic was "Philspring term. Among those proposed osophy as a Challenge."
these rules.
:to The Fresh-Soph Committee con- were a smoker to the incoming Freshsists of iive men, two seniors, one men members, and a hike during the BAND REORGANIZES TODAY
junior, and two additional members Easter vacation.
coming from the Sophomore and
Members of the R. O. T. C. band
freshman classes who will act in an CLASSICAL LIBRARY OPENS must report in uniform to-day at the
advisory capacity only.
armory,
Several band pieces that
Fresh-Soph Committee
During the coming term the Gassi- have recently been received from the 1
Bookl.ngs are madc now for the trip to
Samson Z. Sorkin" '25, Chairman
tal Library in Room 221 will be open Quartermaster's Corps ,will 'be dis-!
Walter Jacobs, '25
Aaron Bloch,'26 the following hours: Monday, Wed- tributed among the men. As usual,'
Joshua Hellinger. '27
nesday. and Friday. 2:00-3:00; Tues. the band will play at important col(Freshman to be appointed.)
day, 2:00-4:00; Thursday, 1 :00-4:00.
lege functions.
- - THE COLLEGIATE TRIP _
I
SOPHISTICATED
You'u he surnri",,,1 at what
he knows! He didn't learn
it all in a book, either. l~or
instance-his clothes are
dreamH and his grooming nn
inspiration.
~e~f;l~ml~V;:!li~~,·~t~~~~~~
It smooths and groOlll:'\ tho hair.
At all drug sLorcs and studcnt
barber shops.
Every"Vmleline" pyoduct b
"r.comme"d~d
C',,"c!'t"')'whc1"c
bl!C(tlHe of lIS absolute Int,.Itv and cJfccti.'cncs••
Vaseline
JlItG.U.1 rAT.OI't'.
HAIR TONIC
THE RIGHT STARTIt means a great deal to the
prospective student of Chiropractic to get the RIGHT
START. It means much to
the practitioner who recommends him..
THE FAMOUS OLYMPIC TOUR
THE OLYMPIC GAMES 1924
During 30 days stay in Pari& you will witnells tbe Games,
stop in a good Hotel, see the sights on' special busses,
make an excursion to Versailles, to Rouen, to Fontainebleau, have a special train bring you from and to the
steamer at Cherbourg, and you also eat-three timet
a day and plenty-.. Everything included at the unprecedented figure of
Send your prospective students
to study chiropractic with the
man who started in the science
hand in hand with the founder.
We have some new literature
of unusual interest to those'
attracted towards chiropractic.
,To whom shall we send it?
Call, write or phone Gramercy
$375.
FROM NEW YORK _
TO .NEW YORK.
4022.
Send for circular A 19.
CARVER CHIROPRACTIC
INSTITUTE
_ 71
W. 23rd
St.
New York
.....
_M_a_s_on
__
l' c_T_e_m_p_I_e_B_ll_i_!d_i_n_g
__,
VICTOR H. KIFFE
",IlL--__.__
505 Fifth Ave.
First I
son com
tery call
dates fo
'Parker,
meet pit
for both
this Tht
New York, N.Y~
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -__11 .nxxxxXXXXXXJ'**X*X**XXXXXXiiil t
-...
."*'*'1"""'_ ,;
starts in
After
will wor
days, anand catc:
days. P
squad wi
The f:
booked
Hall. T
issued s~
In the
the bure
rest on I
ley Wig
mate of
inches an
to lend c
Halsey J
last year
denee du
star frosl
in the UJ:
ing staff.
The C
represent
teams it '
nine, \Vh
and held
bination
\ tory, is 0
lain Tede
his able
infielders
,(iorno, a
left field,
be missil
this loss
ball tosse
For fir
who war:
Axtell pi
Raskin, (
are good
the bat
either on
a worthy
The It
will be /1
able Iri,
played 01
is also a
first wat
second s
, learn and
er of Co
tion, forn
Coach N
tording I
man. su~
also avai
The ou
for. Capt
extraordil
The othe
by Kaufr
mer frosl
Lec Gi'
study. w
hands ke
tain ar 1
frOI!] hae
sam shou
Ever)
kethall
by the,
the disl
tain, if
tinued.
"Pin~
against
directed
against
three r
pre,habl
:CI.:;:ry.
'---
=
'...-'
i
-
,
FIVE
THE CAMPUS TUESDAY FEBRUARY 19 1924
....
;ured by
)rice-
III measure
clothes.
:OMPANY
Herald Sq
at 35th Sl
Fifth Aft.
at 41St St.
'ity
PROSPECTS ROSY iFENCING CLUB PLANS VARSITY;S PLAYING VARSITY WATERMEN I
FOR VARSITY NINE: TO ESTABLISH TEAM GREATLY IMPROVED, MEET YALE SATURDAY I
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
IN' NEW YORK CITY.
-I Foilsmen to Try to Lay Founda__
Blue Swimming and Water Polo 1
Dr. Parker Calls First Meeting!
tions for Varsity OutfitDefence is Tighter While OfTeams Favored to Win at
The Hebrew Union College School for Teachers will adinit
For Thursday-Many PromisBlanc Elected President
fense Has Much Greater
New Haven
a limited number of new students to the courses to be offered this
coming semester, Spring 1924. The School offers a two years
ing Men Available
.
-Punch
-___
' Laymg the foundation for a varsity
___
The varsity aquatic teams will line
course in training for Religious and Sunday School teaching.
,
: fencing team will be the main object
up for their first encounter of the curCourses are also oflered to int~restcd laymen for their cultural
First ne,,:s of the 1924 baseball sea- of the Fencing Club this term. A dub
By Jack A. Nadel
rent season in a foreign pool when it
value. Regular course requires attendance on two nights a week
son comes In the form of a caU for bat ... team will be formed, as a nucleus for
--111eets the Yale tealn in a return eI1~
from 7:30 to 9:55 P. M. Special courses are offered from 8:20 to
tery candid~tes and an~ouncement of the varsity team, and new men will
The exhibition against Niagara by gagement, Saturday night, Feb. 23rd
9:55 P. M, every night. There are no tuition fees. Registration
Hal b
.
the VarsHy basketbal1 team was a
dates for mdoor practtce . Dr' .
: e gIven training for the team.
at New Haven. Yale has the strongis now in process and will close Monday, February 25th, when the
'Parker, freshman baseba~1 coach: wl11 1 About forty men presented them- great improvement over the previous est swimming team in intercollegiate
new semester \\1111 begin. The hours of registration are from 1 to
g
meet pitching. and catchm . aspirants; selves at the Armory in answer to the game. The defense was pretty tight circles and also boasts a powerful
5 P. M. at the administrative office of the School, 140 West 42nd
for both varslt~ and yea~l~ng teams, call of the club for members. Officers and the offense showed much more water polo aggregation.
Street and from 7:30 to 9:30 at Temple Emanu-EI, Fifth Avenue
this Thursday, m the auxlhary gy~-! were elected and plans of operation punch, especially on the part of the
I h
fJ
18' h C 11
and 43rd Street.
nasiu~, and, on !I~onday, practice I' for the term were discussed. Some new men. Coach Holman created a tan~, t t~em~;i 0 sw~;m~r:n :O:k ~v:~;
starts III the gymnasIum cage.
elementary points of fencing were surprise in not staNin6' Schein, who first place. The Blue will be repre•
b atterymen [ tauil' IIt to the new men.
scored five goals in the M. I. T. game, sente d'm teas
h d I'
. B 0 b ~ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .«.4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
les by C aptam
Af ter this date varsIty
hut there ~as good reason for that
•
will work out on Mondays. WednesMeetings he~ceforth are to be held
.
Colgate, Sullivan, Stewart and Frost. ~
~
days, and, Fridays, and fresh pitchers' on. Mondays from 12 to 2 in order ,to ~ove. Although a sconng man, Schein ·In both the 50 and 100, Yale placed ~
!IS
weak
on
the
defense
and
does
not
l
t
d
'11
b
bl
t
~
~
and catchers on Tuesdays and Thurs- gIve every member of the club a
k'
.h h
. . ,one" wo an WI pro a y repea.'
~
~
days. Practice for the entire haseball chance to receive training. . Eugene wor 111 ~Vlt. t e ~ther m~n. ThIS IS
In the distance events Stoddard and
!squad will start on March 10th.
ClIanc, Jr., '25, a member of the New d.ue to hIS mexpeTlence WIth .the var-I Kwai will swim, for the Eli. Stoddard I:
~
b and Ralph Rosen· slty
has but
recently
. race b.y a Iap Iast t 'Ime. K
~
~~
The first .game of the season is Y or k F encers CI u,
from astheheranks
of the
frosh. graduated w.on IliS
W~I' I Th
.
,lid not start m the last meet, but IS I _
~
~
booked for April 5th against Seton berg, '26, who is taking advanced lese varsIty met an .able apponent capa bl e 0 f d'
'"
Hall. The complete schedule will be sons from a famous fencer of the "
olllg 5 :46'III th e 440 .
I ~
Fren h a y
'11' t
t th b '
III the Nlag~ra aggregallon.
They ~re
Philip a former freshman star will
~
issued shor,tly.
ers. c CI:s: w::k 1I~i1~u~e c~m~i~;~ a fast movlllg and accurate passmg compete in the breast-stroke while I_
Hurling Staff Strong
. h
' d
,:eam; but they. wore themselves out T·' t
I
h b k t k
'111 ~
.
WIt . as much m ividual instruction as and in the second half were completely
y~6a e .w '~ won t e ac s ro e WI
~
In the box the Lavender hopes and pOSSIble.
I
d
agam sWIm In that event. McCal1um ~
~
. be orgamzed
•
.
' f'IfSt pace
I
'
~
the burden of its assignments Wil1l T he cIub team WIll
as', outp aye Defects
In First Half
WI' 1
try 1
to Will
m t IIe dl ve I :;
Prest on the broad shoulders of Char- soon as a number of men have been I I th first half th
again.
. d
f
. .
f' g
n
e
,ere were many
Veterans to Start
I"
ley Wigderson, Teddy Axtell's slab- trame
or
competitive
encm · ' defects to be found in the playing of
the I :
Everything there is to know
~
mate of 1923. Charley's six feet two Matc~es .with "'t.her fencing dubs and I the varsity. The men had many cpThe varsity will probably have
~
inches and 190 pounds of brawn ought orgamzahons WIll be arranged later. 1po tu 't'
t
h t 'tl .
.
same team as that used last week
about
the
college
combm'
ed
I r 1lI les 0 s 00 WI lin a reason- against Columbi'a. Casper and Har- 1 ~
~
.
to lend considerable zip to his fenders." Tf the te~m shows ~vldence of abiTity, able distance, but passed up these
~
I
e L .avend eV"" .B 00k
I
I
The Freshman's Bible
:
t:
I
t
1;
i
Halsey Josephson, who was ineligihle the FenCing Club WIll attempt to form chances. This was especially true of yey will lake care of the sprints, while
in the handy, leather bound,
last year because of the on~-year resi-I a varsity fencing 'team, and will peti-,. Goldberg and Hodesblatt These men Captain Glynn and Kertesy will start I edl'tl'on now on sale IOn the
dence dule, and Artie Moder, former 1 tion .t~e Athletic Association for re- are still lacking in initiative iO shoot, in ,the distance events. Wallace and I.
Co-op and t he Concourseo
star frosh PI~cI~er,
s h ou Id h eIp great Iy cognl t Ion.
.
which is so essen:tial to a good basket- Schneewers will be used in ,the breast
in the up·bulldlllg of a powerful hurlThe fo!1owmg ofhcers were elected i ball man.
stroke. In the backstroke the Laven- I _
ff
t tl
f
der will be represented by Abbate and
iog sta .
a
Ie, mee mg,
"
The shots that were taken by the, Ginsberg Schein and Ba Isam will do I ~
The College ought this year to be
.Preslde?t-Eugene Blanc Jr., ,25, team were hurried, the men not being the diving.
1~
Thirtv-five cents
d Ii
f h
t V,ce-Pres,dent-Robert McKenna, 25;, "set" with their feet together Match
I '
represe.nte
y ~ne 0 t e stronge~ Secretary _ Ralph Rosenb'erg, '26;
,
. .
After the swimming meet the
teams It has had In years. Last year s T
Th d
R' ht
'25
,mIssed many easy shots gomg under, water polo team .wil1 hook up in a
.
f 'Its games II reasurer- eo ore
IC er,
.
in this half, but fo r tl la,
t th ere IS
. s 0 me return match • with
<
mne,
wh'ICI
1 won most 0
I '
the Eli sextet. In I'1~~
and held the redoubtable Colgate com· 1
consolation, in. that he was able to ,!l'et the game in the Lavender natatorium
bination to a squeezed-out 6 to 5 vic-I
away fro~ h,s o?ponent. The telm Yale was hard pressed to win and this
\ tory, is on hand again in a body. Cap· ~.
was .slow m carrYI.n!! the b~1l from the 1game will probably he aiso close. The I_
\
tain Teddy Axtell, star portside hurler,
outSIde, thus glVI~g N'ilgara the Lavender poloists are considerably I ~
his able battery-mate. Archie Hahn"
___'
chance to. arrange ,~s defense. The, outweighed by the Blue team. Cap-I:
'nfielders Frankie Salz. and Joe °on-I
H'lrsc h an d G OlC
• h.
was fair, but can stand taO1
Tanger
an All
~
man St ar, S cor- foul shootmg
.
11
-American player I.giom?, and Jackie Nadel, who tend~d
inC' More Than Half of
some Improvement,
is the Yale center-forward. Langn~r 1 ~
;
left fIeld, are the only ones who WIll
b
Slashmg Game In Second .Half
is a scrappy player famous for hiS I..
~
be missing from the ranks. To offset
College Total
These defects seeme.d to dIsappear (lush .. off from the .side. Essc1styne I~
;
his loss several very promising '26
,n the second half, as ,f touched by a another All· American player wiIJ de- I~
~
all tossers will be out seeking berths.
The Frosh Five chalked up another magic wand. The team came out re- fend the Eli goal.
Guernsey and ~
~
,victory
by overwhelming the Bush· freshed • after Nat's instructive talk, P'II
F f
'
I
I Sb ury are tlIe b ac k S an d M ar ks , . ••••••••••••• " " " " " . " " •• , ••••
or Irst base there. a:~ Gus BastIan wick team in varsity .. like fashion, last and played a slashing offense at the and Steward will probably complete
W;;'~~~"~fG-;~~~~>:(:~tl'~:i~W;~~~~~!;.~~~
who worked at the mlllal sack when Saturday in the preliminar" to the same time holding Niagara to only five
~ ~'f"~--~~'~"..~Et;..,.,\l ...
t;......... .2"~...,~~
'!'-:..J!_...,~,.....v
'
the Blue line-up.
A
xte~1 pitched bst year and "Tubby" Varsity-Niagara ,tussle, by the score of point~. Palitz gave a great exhibition
City College will be represented by
~1
,~
Raskin, of ·the 1926 nine. Both boys 23-11. The yearlings took the lead at of "cutting in." which reminded tbe a new combination.
Captain Hal
re good fielders but were weak at, first, lost it for a few minutes, recov- fans of the days of "Tubby" Raskin Schnurer, Dundes and Schecter will be
~e bat las:: ye~r. Impro,:ement by ered it and were never headed.
and Lou Fahrer. Match also crashed the far~ards. Nacovsky and Clancy
eIther one m stlckwork WIll produce
In the final period, the Frosh his way through the Niagara defense backs and "Tarzan" Trachman guar~I
~
·
~,
a worthy varsity first-sacker.
played a most remarkable, whirlwind several times, and was more fortunate dian of the Lavender goa\.
I}"!1
From the Yale News
r..§
Infield Well Filled
game, holding the Brooklyn forwards in this half, making his shots count.
to just one lone point-a record for The passing of the team was accurate
,\I.
THE NINETY-FOUR
IO~
The three remaining infieid posts '28. Hirsch, Dick and Goichman led and the ban was seldom lost by bad
.
IP'~
.Someone, probably an insurance
will be taken care of by a highly ~ap- the attack for the first-year
f
dd
I
h
I
men, a - passes.
n t east three minutes, ~he
0
,~.~
agent, was quoted recently as sayinll
~
ble trio.
"Pinkie" Ma'tch, who ing fourteen points to the fina I
' the ball and did it almost
score men "froze'
__
,',
that from the mass of one hundred
'A"
played outfield on last "ear's nine but
d G h
f
'
in the last half. Hirsch an
ole - per ectly.
(Continued from Page 1)
I:~~
college graduates one individual only
.~~I
is also an inner defense man of the
. h
..
G
Ii
man, it was revealed, were a mIg ty
Schein, substitutIng for oldberg in White. The whistle blew with Flat{~)o'
rose to the Polo and butler class, peril;f.~li!
rst water; Jack Weisberg, regular (lair of iorwards at Harris where they this half played fairly well, but his tau on the r,oad to another possible
I~
ously near the top of the linanciallad(~~
sacker
of
last
yeal's
varsity
f
Th
h'
f'
f
I
I
I
'd
H
second
, I
played together or two years.
e c Ie au ts were pain y eVI ent.
e ; goal.
l~
der, Five others became comfortably
M
earn and Lou Slatkin, brilliant infield· combination, Hirsch to Goichman or is slow! and does not figJlt hard enough i Lineup:
').'''1
off and found themselves after twenty
.'1;;i'
er of Coach Parker's frosh aggrega- Goichman to Hirsch, was always good for possession of the ball. But he C. C. N. Y. (25)
Niagara U. (15)
I~~
years at the small yacht and chauffeur
,f~i~'
!
tion, form a stellar combination which
(h
stage. The other ninety-four presum,
for 'a basket.
balanced these defects by a good dis- Perlman
R F.
Mulin (Capt)
C
'~
ably conllrellate in the Ilreat section of
~,
oach Na\ Holman can arrange acThe team played with a lot of fight, play of offensive tactics ,and accurate i Palitz (Act. Capt.) L. F.
Dever
~1~
the American people who drive their
~fi~.
cording to his own ideas. Hy Fried- shooting passe.s w.th bullet-like, preci- r feeding.
P~rlman and Hodesblatt: Hodesblatt
C.
Gorman
man, a
substitute
infielder
i sn
· , smot
' h ermg th e opponen t s for - p Iaye d consls t en tl y .th roug h OU t th e ' Match
R obmo
.
:"'i~
own Buicks to the golf club. In other
t~..."
also
vail
a b llast
e ,year
,,o
R G.
Il~
words, dreaminlr about· being a rich
~:
wards at every turn and breaki?g p.-<!I!le. \Vith .another week of practice Goldberg
L. G.
De Fillipo
I!,,~
man is one thing, and making the grade~,
,Summaries:
.
.~.:!,\"
' /!.,,,
The outer gardens will be well cared through their defense almost at WIll. 1these men WIll cause the followers of
I'~~
is something else again."
f,l1
or. Captain Willie Trulio, fly-catcher
Hirsch, the former Harris star, was I the team to forget the loss of three reField goals: C. C. N. Y.-Match
;.~ ~
Yetthe ninety-four presumably work~f;~;1"
extraordinary, is a fixture in center, 1 the high scorer of the day with t~ree gulars.. Goldberg will .also show bet- (4); Palitz (3); Goldberg, Schein,
i),~h·
II.'
U11
'..~
just as hard as the sumptuous six, Their
oo...,j
Although Hodesblatt.
The other jobs \\'il1 be contended for baskets and three free throws. GOlch- I ter with more practice.
business is the axis on which a small
'~";;il
by Kaufman} Halpern and Levy, for- man fol1owed with t~ree .baskets, I weak on the def~nse, and having a f Niagara-McLoughlin, Mullin, De.:?~~
and uninteresting world revolves. They
~dt;!
rner frosh oUtfielders.
Dick \\ith two and MeIsel WIth one.! tendency to commIt personal fouls, he I ver, Gorman.
,r..",'
have become devotees of the dollar
rfT'~'i
'
,
For
Bushwick,
Kramer
stood
out
is
a
dangerous
man
on
the
offense.
'
Foul
goals:
C.
C.
N.
Y.
-Match,
L ee GIllsberg Arcllle Hahn's u n d e r - .
and when that fickle deity deserts,
d '
\ Th
I k f
h
. h
I
st dY
'
.'.
. ahove hIS mates. He droppe m two
e out 00
or t e team m t e re- 5 out of 8' Pali:z 0 out of 1; Flattau,
nowhere else to turn, Jammed in a
u d ' kWIII. have a b,g 'task on hiS baskets in the first half and tallied the maining games is rosy. The next! 0 (Jut of 1:
'
,....~
dull, straight rut of business they can
..~\!
han s eeplllg Moe Hodesblatt, cap..
d h If
I
'h'
.
"
•
lone pomt m the secon
a.
game wlI agam S ow an Improvement
NIagara. _ Dever 5 out of 6; G<1r,g..~
never leave the road and jump the fence
i.Ii
am ar" star catcher of the '26 mne
1
I' r
S
d
d
' ., .
0
f 3
~I,""'~
h '15
~:~I
rom hacks
""
'I a ong a I Illes.
lIeeess epen s upon I man 2 out of 3; De hhppo out a .
',1
into fi ner Iie Ids 0 f I'f
I e. Th'IS, ten,
.f;7,
'h
. top honors.
PO? Lang-, C. C, N. Y. '28
Bushwick H, S. '\ the speed with which the new men I Substitutions: C.C.N.Y.-Schcin for
{~t.J~
the portion of ninety-four men out of
am s ould also havc a look-m
k'
. h P I'
d M h
Dick
RF.
Kars
can wor m "'It
a Itz an
atc. Goldberg; Flattau for Hodesblatt,
.
.
'''~
every hundred now on the Campus.
~~I
,1p'1
. The answer to the problem lies in
,,~I
Eckman
L.F.
Kramer
This requires intensive practice.
HOdcsblatt for Perlman; Gold-berg for
,',ty'i.
the
prop'er
choice
of
a
career.
COURT CAPTAINCY
HIrsch
C.
Lane
I
Flattau, Plaut for Match; Flattau for
r..
'~~
CHANGES WEEKLY : Meisel
RG.
Max
I RADIO CLUB TO GIVE
,Hodeshlatt; Blumenreich for Palitz;
Goichman
L.G.
Waldman
COURSE IN WIRELESS [TOhin for Goldberg; Perlman for
Between now' and Commencement we
14'~
Every man on the varsity basGoals from field:-C. C. N. Y. '28-[
.
---..
Schein,
shall have something to offer on the
~!'
kethall team as it now stands, will,
Hirsch 3, Goichman 3. Dick 2. Meisel . A radIO course conslstlllg of a ser-I Niagara:-McLoughlin for Mullin;
subject of "Careers." Watch for the space
M.
by the end of the season, have had
1. Bushwick H. S.-Kramer 2, Kars 1 ICS of ~ectures on al\. aspects ~f the \ Mullin for De Fillipo.
,
?J'"
with the Famous Signature.
~11
n,ew sClen.ce by prom. ment r.adlo enReferee: J. J. O'Brien, SI. Jl)hn s;
1, Wald man I.
th e distinction of being acting capII
1
Th
ISd course'l1Jmpire: E. H. Has. tings, Cornell;
Fouls.'-C. C. N. Y. '28-Dick 2, gllleers WI soon "e.gln.
tain, if the present system is con[1.(
tinued.
' Hirsch 3. Bushwick H. S.-Kramer, plus the opportumtl~s for co e prac- i Time of halves: 20 mlllutes.
, r_ a
2
tice afforded those Illterested by ten
"Pinkie" Match led the quintet
ne..
.
ffi'
'
~
~
t' ns'• - C • C• N .Y
'28- !carnecl operarol~ IS Sll clent to en-I
BASEBALL ASSISTANTS
' ('t
S uos
against M, "r. T., and Leo Palitz
,I u 10
,
~3
~~
directed
the
Lavender
forces
Leshner for Dick, Goldberg for Fein- able one to pass the amateur ol'erat~ng
IJl..
OF BOSTON. MASSACHU8&TTS
[,l
~,
Feinherg
for
I.eshner.
Bush-I
tests.
Professor
A.lfred
N
..
Gold.
SMIth,
AI!
freshm"'1
and
sophomores
hcr "
'"
~
against Niagara.
As there are
I h d f h EI
lEd
,
,!/..
Silcty-one ,ea.rs in bwlne.!S, Now insuring One Billion Sec.m Hllfldred
.,~
three remaining- conte5ts, each of
~~i~kr..r;:.,,::Friedman for Kars, Kars p:~tm:n:. eanrl eC;~~~ttlti~:Ill~:~:~t ~; , ~'.~.~,::~h~.~~e,:~~;~\:s~~;a~t."
, h'~',_
Million do!L!1'$ i-1 ~?!:cies on 3,z:;o,cco litoe:,
~ i~"I"
Cornrl1.
the Radio C()qJoration of America
R()();n, "J
noon, to
.
" '~",-,,;,r '... ·-n·P,ri('n. St ..T(,hl1~.
ha<;. r()T1~('n·(·d to nffer his ~ervi«'~ (J!\
r.n Z. Sr)rk:!l. '2.~. A. A. Tre~l<"llr('r.
:Ci.";:ry.
:.. ..:_ . . ,•..,~'-~ ____ . ""';;..o"'''''~-...-~ "" . . . .
0::.;",(
~~ ... ~
-~"'"
L..
I
T:n;'(, oe 1')~;-;0d<; :-1 S minu:cc.;.
1('ct1.lrrL
\
-1\
I
I
NEwYOltk
FROSH QUINTET DOWNS
I BUSHWICK HIGH 23-11
)APER
DENT
and earn,.
.ing; we show,
work at' once;
:perience uo·
Ig; send for
ors Trainioi
I
i
I
~e
I
I
i
i:
---
Lavender Book
I,
,.".,.,"""n.
vJ.:Y. . ..
I~~
:~~\
I
VARSITY BASKETEERS
VANQUISH NIAGARA U
'1_·
CnOlce
1a
0
Career
'I
~.~
§I.,
i
~UR
}24
I
set,
inethe
lDeI
un-
N.Y.
~
I
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net,
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j'.
.
'f~
i~~
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havetf~ij
~~~l
~
1M
r
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~~
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~;'h;'~:~' ~;~,~;,~ c';:;:;'C:;:;~~;~ c:~~ ···~~:~·r('~<=-·T·Ta~tin.'!'~.
I
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tr
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s:Jm-11 : ;~.1J}.;.~~<;i"c:~,~Go-~$~~'('~~".c~~i;i~t:p~~~~~""t.~~:a)
-;.11
.........
.
SIX
THE CAMPUS,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924,
BIO CLUB WORK TO BE
LOST-Ivey, Principles of Mar-
':::'';!~:::.~: ::::":'h':
LAVENDER DEBATERS
BOTH INDOORS AND OUT
CONQUER U. OF
Law Notes of value only to the I Experl'mental Biology, and Aniowner, Reward,
Bernard Schaenen, Coop Store.
II
i CAMPUS
MAlNEI P""'.nB:~.~~~~I~~~~
I
(Continued from Page 1)
mal and Plant Life to Form standing merits. It is a permanent
Basis of Discussion
machinery for peace, its judges are of
.the highest calibre, and it will lay a
will present the foundation for a permanent system of
..
I I
"
main paper on a phase of experimental IIIternallona. aw..
RAND SCHOOL OF
biology at the first meeting of the Bio
The negallve SIde admitted the first
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Club, to be held this Thursday, in two advantages of th~ Co~;t, but re7 East 15th Street
Room 319 at 4:,30 P.M.
I fused to grant the third. An_ arttcle
Courses beginning, February 20,
The N. Y. Zoological Society's ex-l in .the Covenant ~f the Leag,~e, by
,they
8:40 P. M.
I f IS.
b dgoverned,
h t
d
Perimental station in the tropical jun- whIch the Court
g les of British Guiana will form the said, "express
MORRIS
h Cy or h1St
II b a any
'd e·a
ourt
HILLQUIT
S ub)'ect of discussion by Bernard J. cision of t e
Th s a he conS) eret
.
us, at t every
Fread '25. Various
stu d"les 10 t h e re- as precedent.
ibT ou
f "New Problems for Radic .. rs"
..
• I
I
l'f
'11 ,set, they destroy. any POSSI I Ity or
4 lectures-fee, $1.50
lallons~IPs of anIma to p ant '~7e
',the codification of international law."
WILLY
be ~uthned.
Abraha.m
declared
revIew
a recent
meehng SCfhtuhr
0
e b'10'I ogl . W"Direction
.
. is e\'erything,"
.
th
f
POGANY
.
N Y A iI
I'
e.. sman, III summIng up
e a"Development of Art"
cal. sectIon of the . . ca emy <> firmative presentation, "and distance
SCIences.
.
. I is nothing. If this step is correct, and
6 lectures-fee, $2.00
February 16, 2-3:15 P. M.
The society. has ~Ian.ned Its first we have shown that it is corn~ct, it
ALE
hike for VlTashlngton.s b~r!hday, Feb-! matters little how much progress we
ruary 22nd. They WIll Vlslt.1he over- make at the
We can.not
"Psychological Sidelights"
peck marshes
the evergteen fo;- I sit down, and m
smgle. evenmg,
8 lectures-fee, '$3.00
ests in that vlclmty, where they WIlli draw up a code of mternatlOnal law.
1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-..: stUdy the flora and fauna.
It cannot be done. Such a system
must be built up gradually, step by
'step."
•
I
. h Stel'n '24
Jo
sep,
::11
._1
GOL;'E~WEISER
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!
r--------'--______________________
t
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•
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~ 1
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:1 ; .1
CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMEN
WILL BE EXHIBITED AT
Martin D. Levey
~,
I
3397 B'way.
I,
I!~
P
:. 'I
}ll
t~
r
I
:
'.
"
FEBRUARY 19, 1924
BY "TED" LOWINSON
YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED
;;f,
T ;i~
'"
Y
fit!
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY ON GRAYSON CLOTHES
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"The perfect
cream. in the perfect container"
(Thu u the way one WeT describes Williams and the new Hinge-Cap)
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1··~1
·Th e UNION
SUPPORTS
ALL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
The regular semi.annual competition fBr positions on "The Campus"
d'd
f
staff opens this wee.k. Can I ates or
the Sports Board WIll repor.t to Room
411 to-day at either twelve or ona
o'clock.
Applicauts for the News
Bvard should report to Room 411 th~S
Thursday, at one o'clock. The POSItion of "Gargoyles" editor is also
open to those who submit contribut'lon<• in "The Campus" office.
All candidates are instructed in the
rudiments of news writing. They receive assignments of different character to cover and write up in newspaper style. Headline and feature
story writin 7 is included in the instruction. I~ addition, practical experience in the mechanical portion of
newspaper work is offered applicants
for the staff. Previous experience is
not, a requirement but an ability to
write idiomatic English is presupposed.
The training offered candidates for
'Mike
'24TO
SUPPORT
The
the qu
and tl
T·he UNION
princi~
Stude"
ttrm, I
TICKET-$3.00
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Broadway at 39th Street
Nassau St. at Maiden Lane
,I
I,
~
Williams
Shaving
Cream
Men buy Williams expecting to find
their main satisfaction in the HingeCap. But when they first use the
cream they get an equally pleasant
surprise. The heavier lather, the
greater thoroughness with which it
softens the beard, make a hit at once,
Then, Williams lather lubricates the
skin so that the razor fairly" glides"
the hairs off. And last, there's that
delightful after-care of the skin,
Truly, you'll find that with the HingeCap Williams is "miles ahead." It's
a pure cream without coloring matter
of any kind.
-~~
~--=-=.~.
ter its significance entirely, was refuted by Evans. "The only important
alteration," he said, "was -that the
clause providing for compulsory arbitration was stricken out. The United
States has always been a;::ainst compulsory arbitration, and it was ,to safegn'rd the individual sovereignty of I
each separate nation that this was
done."
"Before you can have any desirable
thing," said Weissman in' conclusion,
"you must have the machinery for i
producing it. Before you can have'
peace, you mll.'t have the machinery i
for creating it. The ,~rorld Court system is this machinery, and you can
have no justice, no peace, without it.",
An informal dance was hel.l it. the,
Gymnasium immediately aft~r the
_. ___.
II
..e
Announcing to C. C. N. Y.
our
Collegiate
Special Suit
I
Counri
;\ cc:
Manufactured by us and sold direct to you
.J
M. MOSES
ilakel'Y & Restaurant
1626 Amsterdam Ave.
6 MEN ON RIFLE TEAM
SHOOT GOOD SCORES
Believed To Be New RecordIllinois Scores Not In Yet
ever made by a college team using me~
tal sigh!~. The fc~t ronks the team
with (he bESt in the cO"r. tr:;.
ber, al
Januar
not be
simply
class.
Sug;;
publish
the Cc
oppose
editor.
and Rt
ger of
comple
on it t
Absolutely styled, fabricked and detailed on a $50 6aB;'
Near 140th Street
The varsity riAe tcam has shot a
perfect 500 score in its match with
the University of Illinois. The scores
of the opposing team have not yet
been ,·eceived.
Ten marksmen competed for the
College, the five highest scores making up the team total. Six men hit
for ]00 apiece. Three of the remaining four tallied 99 points and the
other man, 98. The six Lavenderites
who did such splendid work were
Captain Murray, Brause, Carlisle, Lo
Piccoio, Nagler' and Saltz. The lastnamed had the added distinction of
having gathered 10 V's in his record.
This performance oi the varsity
nimrods is believed to be the best
accept I
offered
cil: to
books,
altoget
Benj
the an
year a
prepa.i
busine!
would
1{-!~1JJ;g~s JJ
ch:u:ged Root's original pian as to ai-
IJ
Fino
Mike
but ih
chairm
(64-66 Na•• au Street)
I
dred people were present. Alex. J. H~
\Vhynman was the chairman of th~
arrangeme!lt committee for the dance
and the "ebate.
I
Fac
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••••iiiliiiiiii.iiiiii•••iiiiii•••••••••
I
Vol
Presi~
cants must ,,, .. ,(el the diction employed in sports articles. New~ men
must acquire a sense of news values
and proportions.
The competition will last until
Easter week, covering approximately
iifteen issues. At the end of .that
time four or five men will be ap-
I
_
COl
PI
The Campus
Mercury
Lavender
Athletics
Clubs
Student Council
Class Organization
and League, and had not, during the pointed to the News Board and two or
prrsenta.tion, denied that the connec- three to the Sports Board.
~
tion i~elf exide~
B~t the fird
I speaker of the refutation, Spitz,
'brought conclusive evidence that the
! Court was one thing, and the League
another. He showed that there are
nations in one that are not in ~he
other, that its financial transactions
are administered in two different
cities, alld that it was governed, not
by the Covenanl of the League of Nations. but by a special protocol.
'I
A second charge of ,the negative
side; namely, that the League has so I
P'-.;--"
=
d~a!~"which
the gllest of the theMaine~aruwas'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~
College. One hun-! ; - -
).
' ;r '
I
'b .
Open-Submit Contrl ubons
In Campus Office
I
I
i~
,
the League, does not outlaw war, but
m~kes "war. on war," Richardson had
It IS not a \Vorld Court that
sald.
we have here," Haskell declared, "but
a League Court."
The Lavender team had a!rowed
their opponents to base much of their
ar;rument on this connection of Court
GRAYSON
NEW SPRING STYLES OF APPROVED
COLLEGIAN LINE
FABRICS EXCLUSIVE. PRICES PLEASANTLY
SURPRISING,
I
~hroughout the presentatlo.n, the the Sports Staff differs only sligntly
~.r 3111e debaters had been st'.'csslllg t.he from that received by news men. Both
point ,that the .Court :~as hnked w~th hoards learn the elements of "The
League of Nallons.
The Court, hke Campus" ~tvle book. Sports appli-
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY ON GRAYSON CLOTHES
t~;
. I
j ,,
~
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~~
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':~
th
~
~
be~inning:
.a~~
I
CANDIDATES
Take H ~ome 10
Ihe IIiJs,
Hsl'c
II
w.
G. GEE T Y Inc.
KODAK
SUPPLIES
DEVELOPING
EDWARDS
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CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES
SODA WATER
EXTENDS AN INVITA·
TION TO ALL STUDENTS
OF C. C. N. Y. TO INSPECT
THE LINES OF LATEST
MODES, DONE IN 1M·
PORTED AND DOMESTIC
FABRICS MADE UP EX·
CLUSIVEL Y FOR COL-
B'way & 138th St.
par-ket i~
your Il(;ci(et for an
ever-reauy fr.:at
LEGE MEN.
"Hey, therel
of mll\e~"
Are:'t
}'OU
a friend
Pylaios"1 ('ertllinly om,
rrl do 1Jnl'thing
:~i:;~" worlJ for you. \"~. anfl~
Damo,,_
"All rlght-s.rove It I Otve me b""k
~ ~l~\~t~
0 pencil you borrOwed
ELD~DO
rbe 1I1aSter~penctr
Jll.d--..1J ...,.,.,
EDWARDS
Conservative' Clothes
101-3 West
4~md Street
New York
lrd Floor
BrylllII
4885
be be~
'f.';:;;;a
preside
erick E
of Bu,
promis
"We
Weissr
interes'
taken
Counei
Brown
tics, ha
of allo
in mat
An
penses
dent F
. ·'term \I
ChoRen
Sam:
Fresharrang.
lower-I
bating,
Soph I
gram I
FOlll
es mal
it was
en by
May 1
Prof
re-elee
LOU!":r-
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