QUINTETTOMEETRAMS/ `LAGUAR

BEAT
Dr.
s.
FORDHAM
.e-
lays
C., CLASS
ELECTIONS
ON WEDNESDAY
TOMORROW
lure
Mr.
Official Undergraduate Newspaper of The City College
VOL 57 -
No.3
NEW YORK CITY, 'FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1935
PRICE TWO CENTS
QUINTETTOMEETRAMS/'LAGUAR~IAOBJECTSIELECTIONS WEDNESDA y'.
IN TWENTY·FIRST GAME TO CURTAILMENT I
pI A
'
OF COURT RIVALRYt OF COLLEGE FUNDS 91 STUDENTS, 8
J-lRTIES,
CoDegeRtooseOHPpoill8eGymMaroon
I,Mayor Supports Higher Edu- SEEK
C.OLL.EGE OFFICES
In
Roell'
cation in Speech Before
1Vl06C0w'sDireDesigns
Campus Integrity
Tomorrow Night
BEAVERS HOLD EDGE
St. Nicks Have Won
thuukh through.
willing
Years
"
"Mosc.~\\' What
(;old"looks
i,
Fifteen,
LOflt Five In Twenty-eight
Hunter Alumnae
I'
In spite of the I ircular which is
going the rounds, it look, as
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REPUES TO CRITICS
H 0 Ids t h e C ity CoIeges
I ' More
still
like
the initial step of the had. bad
Soviets 10 subsidize our poor little
Important
Munidpal
•
R
Election Committee Permits
Jaffe, Greenberg, and Rrzzl to un I Candidates to File Petitions
As Re'nresentat;ves
on Tech
"rr·cketj
AftcD' Deadline
,.,
"
~
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t
'BALLOTING AT 11 A.M.
Than
Many
Departments
In a closely contested primary elec-
\Valter Gray-32
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hon during which 194 ballots were
FoOr S. C. Secretary:
Liberal, Progressive, Technology
'
t L awrence J am;
l%_ '35 J
Anthon)' Rizzi--l04
Determined to prove they are en:\ I"yor J
:iorcllo Il.r
I~,,,uardza,
cas,
,osep II r;Jl'ee n PartA~
Th
Ebie •
titled to serious cOI.sideration as a
Society for Cultural Relations with
speaking b"core 750
of the. +,erg '35, and Anthony Rizzi '36 won
TB.heScbhrel.cSkhtevro-6t',nlg began at 10 a.nl.
lea
Dgm- MeRace
ring
Foreign
Countries
has
sent
The
.
I
h
T
h
.
k
t
dOd
t
_ _
top notch team as well as to achieve
Hunter College Alumllae Associ~!;"11 P aces on t e ec tiC e as can I a cs
I
their ninth victory of the scason, the
,Campus a letter ,·tating that they
at their anllual hreakfast at the Hotel f01' the offices of president, vice-pres i- Wednesday morning under the guid-:
College cagers will tN\'el to
kOSI!
"
t"
~~
,
"are anxious to receive regularly a
.'stor.Il S
1'ues,la}'
sa,'~ t Ilat III' dl'Il t and ~~retary
of the •Stl-dent
ance of the Tech News staff and con- I A total of lIillety-one students, reCOl)"
(.f '}'Ollr 1'llleres't"'I"
' I re5lJlec ..:
tl'nued unbl'l ,
2 p.111., '''lIen the countl'n"
HiB, tomorrow night to take on the
J
.
eo publl'c'
uwO,uld definiteh' OpPGSe any effnrt to' C
oun~1
••ve Iy .
" presenting eight panies, had'designated
tl
'()n" "'1 c'xcllallge
fllr severa I 0 tJ a /Fe 1-"
H
I's
I)eg a nMeall,"h,'le
Tech News I'n I'ts thel'r candidad~
Furdham Rams on their own noor.
.
curtail the a<:li\'itie< of the three city
"" Ch'
TIS.1-1 an b urger ' ''',
II
..
" for the several vffiTomorrow night's ".nlle will mark
their own puhlie-ation,," \\'e could
coli {'ges.
nearest competitor, by twelve votes, editorial and news columns announced ces in the College, a9
nominations
usc some of thel th .. r gold.
The statement \\'as issued in answer and Greenberg led Daniel Conelly '35 the formation of a Tech Party and ex- dosed yesterday.
tl'e t"'ellty-first time that these two
teams " have met Gn a baskethall court.
to critics \\'ho ha\'e prolested against hy four ,-otes A re..:ent count re- p1"1
alllel to Its
. realIers th e reasons for
Elections will he held on WednesDuring this span of years, the College
the USe of ",t)' fUllds for an arh-a:tn'( I "nalcd
•
~ ,final tallies
the follo\\'illIT
this new move. Accorc[;ng to the first dar, February 20, at l1J a.I11., according
ha, established" 11!,-"t en"iable record.
educational and cultural progr<lIll.
For S.C. President:page story-"The appalling facts con- to an announcement hy the Elections
T
Jaffe' 79
[<,rninA' representation of the Tech Committee.
Winning .Iifteen games . and
losing:
The nced ior a(h'anced ('ducat,on j,
.awrencc. I
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f 16
I
l'lle SI'X stullnllt partl'es e!ltered I'n
Id
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I f
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q,.;s HanhourgeT-67
Srhno re\'ca t 'al 0
\,olpe we lave
•
only live, the Beavers ho a 11\0re (e- ;
l'.'1'l'ater tOI ay t lall ever )e ore, t Ie I <\1 Z Ik' d 34
I: Therefore the Tech 'ricketl this the racc arc: Independent
Student,
n
cisive edge o\'er thc Rams than any.
____
~Iaynr
decla.red,. and the city ca~l~lOt I 'F
as 'C -V' ,P 'd t.ticket, of necessity, lIIu-r l.av~ Ihe Progressive.
Technology,
,I,iberal.
other of the Maroon's court rivals.;
! afford to shIrk ,ts duty to the nSlng. o r . . Ice rcsl en .
,
Facult, Gro P R fu
t
R
sUI,!>ort,rContlnuetl
of every enginecring
Not since 1931 has a For<lham tcam;
•
U.
~ seS. o. e:, gener~tio~IS: ... ~~.a~~'y .. ?~'part:m~:n~s of . J oc 'G. reenber 73
&n .....:rge 4) studellt I Clinton, Era. snlllS, Madison, alld.....
~
·'-eni'Uged - victorious ·ill their bat~les:
conSIder' Reprlmandlng
the cIty !l'0ver~l11enl cou'o be "pareo. Dan C:onelly = 6 9 '
,'v~;:,:~ night ~he Eler.tions COI~mittee
1>lallCr has just heen rl'cci\'CJ.
To get to the ·point. the l'.S.S.R.
COMMlTTEE DENIES
MERC CASE APPEAL
member~
.
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:1:.~;e'~~'~~'~lIt'.I~~~ ~1_ul~:~~~._n.r~~~lyn,
~""'''''''. ,.u:' .. c:'
;;'~~~!",_."'(.:.,.-,,,,
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S~la't~-~
nD AIII TIl' ~nI'Jt'TV
t.JV"I~
1, ,
with the La"/Cnder.-each ym lOSIng i
of KaletslcY '35
I
nrl'il I"ftTT(,I'U
issued the following statement!
oy lop-heavy scom.
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U.f,IUl UU I h}tJIIHLL
UnnlUn .11"
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/ "The elections ,cOll1l';ittee
,perBecause of the Ral11', record thIs! The Faculty ,Committee Oil Re\·ic\\,.' r 0111'.
1\('lp
whtllj
I
mitled one party to change s().me of
y!'ar, however, the Beavers arc not .o:Gnsisting oOf the five senor mcmbers I IS~(tSSlllg lIg ler c< l,,:atl~1I or CI nits designations and two 'Petitions to
taking their riva·'s lightly. Off to a of the Faculty, declined yesterday 10 ealloll genemlly what " In store for
. i
bc filr.d afer the legal deadline at 3
distressing start with one point losscsrcconsider the artion of the Faculty- the,e ,·ollng.tcrs who a:: ~oming
--I.
p.m. The ronfu~ion caused by the
to Columbia a"d' Yale, the Rams have IStudent Discipline Committee in repri- along," the Ma.ror sa~d:
I alkll1g on Talks to Freshmen On Value! Casting' to Take Place Next· introduction of new systems of voting
progressed so rapidly that last week man,ding Milton Kaletsky '35, edtior Gf present CCOn~IIlIC o.ond,t,o,,, h~ addL'<l:
Of Education At
Tuesday, Wednesday, and and parties caused a few 1echnioal viothey defeated the strong Syracus: fi.ve the 1!ereury. Kaletsky \\'as privately I "But ,:e w'~1 gelt O\;~ of f thIS. m~~s
College
Thursday
latiuns "fthi. cl<>adiine. We .beiieve
Ie >elle It 0
sCIent, IC
that the spirit of any law requires that
and a few days later in the prehl11l1l- censured on February 7 fGr permitting some t 1111 e.
ary game to the College-Manhattan the publication of the January 19.15 is- I progress will be enjoyed hefore long. I
.g
.
nf a
Following the precL'<ient established such factors be taken into eonsid'eratilt drop-d a heart-breaker to' Pur- sue which contained al!e~edl}' ohscene It will hring more leisure and there is i COll1menhn . ~I,,?n the
.
,
tl'on. The I,se ...r strl'ct I........ Jt.stt.ve
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b
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d 'cnllege educallon In an environment hy two years of al1ernating musfCal
",
~.._
due leader of the Hig Ten.
material.
. a dIfference etween elsure tIme an I
D
and dra.mabie varsity shows, the Dra- quibbles by petty politicians is in great
'
'dl
.
fl'
b'
d ' as complex ;It the present one,
can
DePhillips to Oppose Kopitko
The Campus ttnoffically learned that I ': tl~l1~, . or .,,:sure may e. ellJoye
':Iorton Go'ttschall welcomed the in- ma1ic Society decided ye.terdlay to part responsible for the desrepute into
Whh Tony DePhilli!)s in the bucket this verdict had 'been appealed to the whtl" Id,eness IS ·nerve-wrecklllg.
'.'
h I 't' I F
h present a nlusiall playas its principal which student politics, have fallert.
c011llOg frer.hmen at t e 01 ,a
ros
for the Mlar,,:,n, 5.01 Kopltk? WIll. have CommIttee on R:''1ew by. Professor
Nevei' Stap Extending Education
Ch.nel held yesterday in the Great wttraction .for the ,present scanester. We have been lenient without bias,
a busy evenlllg 111 store lor hml.
Ernest McLoughlzn,. a. ~ember of t~l:
"Hunter College aild the Gthers Hatl.
The play will be presented' during the and we .hope t.hat our actions are reHowever, anyone who sa'w how Sol Faculty-Student T>iselphne Collllnlt-, must be e~ended 110t cut down. They
.
I latter part of April at the Pauline cogniz~d as such."
.
acquitted himself on Tuesday evening I tee, ~fter the CoJ,!ege had. receiv::,d. a, ask lIIe when we'll ston extenrline pd"The CGllege can do many tllln~s i Edwards
auJitoriullI, lJrd
Street
A complete list of offices and candiQgainst Wilson, 6 ft. 7 in. center of Ilet~er from th: '~oaTll of HIIfh<:"r rAIU- ucation. \Vell, we won't stop if I fnr you". he sairl. It can develerp rn and Lexingto" Avenue, and, as usual, dates f0'1lows:
Yale, is convinced that the Beaver i catIon complalnmg of the ISr.UC.
have my "'ay."
you a critical
of the. world . a dance will foll",w the performance.
center is 'fully equipped to 'take care, The entire Mercury staff may fa~
\\IIith regard to his cultural program ah,out you,
It can develop rn YO.1l I Casting for the production will take
S. C. Prelid0Dt
.
M'Iracu I
',t seems, suspensIon.
•
f or 0,ne • ternl
of thought and
Tues day a t 4 p.m., Wed _
,Arthur Neumark (P)
of DePhilhps,
ous as
- , ' and the,Mer
- , th~
Mayor said: "The city's efforts certain habits
'h
• d atl!• r,I
aCet
nex;
y
be
t d f rom c~rc ula
_"
Lawtence
Jaffe (I)
(T)
Kopitko actually got the tap on sev-. c.ur may
proh.rb I.e.
,'- I llIay be sneered at. T'ha!', to be ex- In<l •• of m\O<I. slle as sustame a_- nes d ay at 3 p.m.,!an d Th ur""ay
at 4
I.ester Rosner
I '1
d
h b k t t
h Id an d,,;clplznary actIon )e
tentiGn, corr('ct perceptIon, quick re.
h W b
R
d M
_
eral occasions, w 11 e un et; t e a s e
ron, s ou
y.
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•
peeted. But, in art for example, must action,. and willing cooperatiGn which p.m. In t ~
ester oom, an
r.
he was a terror, retrieving the ball taken by the flaculty CommIttees C(;I1- the latent talent of the 'young be de- I I~ h I '
d' 'nO' the pl'ob
Frank DaVIdson, member of the PubS, C. Vice-President
"" lOU fI f ehp fyou 1"" ~ • VI ~
time and again.
SI-d'
e[.1I18' t hc case.
pen<lent on private patronage?
Ii<: SiJJea.king 'Department an!! d"Irector
BenjamIn D. L''p&c h'It~,
F
fi
.
.
h e h as
. sh ow, WI'II rntervlew
"
or the rst tllne
slOce
Professors Ove,!street, Moody,
The breakfast m~rked t·he sixty-fifth lem~ 0 t e uture.
O,f the varsity
stu,Josep h G,recn b er!!, (T).
~oined the squad: Sid K3.tz will appear Erc1v!'.:Scn, R~:t~!-d~ :!nF~ ~f~:!.~. ~C:11- :!n!'!h·e!'"~:l!"j." of the f0Uiiti;uK of, the niseussin~ ,~,c prac~icai vaiu~ d ; ~ents unable to !attend at 1h?se. hours Albert Brodkin (I)
m the starting ,llOeup. Coa<!h Holman ~
. g the Faculty Committee on Re-! college. IMrs. Leslie Graff, preSIdent college education, whIch. he pOInted 110 room 22IA. The cast WIll melude
Julius Smilowitz (P)
promO,ted
to .the.
referred the chal'1lre back to the of the alumMP
the gath· {Hit
rMm .. r!y
..r .. " "
1 actors, .siu g 1!.", 'l'eciaHy jJeriormers,
Harry Urkowitz,
Sib"" as guara O,n tnc ooSl5 01 i11S
(Continued on Page 4)
ering.
1zry hut 1< now regarded a< a necrs
(Contlll'ued on Page 4)
S. C, Secl'etary
work against Yale. Tn this game, Sid
sity for
vocational
advancement.
Julianl Lavitt (P)
can~o\
ADDRESSES CHAPEL
~onsldenng'
TO GIVE MUSICAL
h~s
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,-~hle
.
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.
!
I
I
awarrne!>~
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~im
sta.rtin~ ~~-I:~~
exhibited unerring accuracy on
the
foul line as well as an ability to.'core
from the floor. !n
all
likelzhood,
Katz wi:'1 take Bernie Schiffer's place.
One of 'the mcst intFr("sting aspects
of the team's play this year has been
its e:4perimentation with the zone de~
!,r~5irled ~!
I
:,r
W~~.
~,.,"+!
!!!C'!~
'tersed
in Chivalry and Tank Lore?
V
Solve Riddle for Campus Grand Prize
K appa DeIta p.
I
Admits Members
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Dean Gott<chal! oeclare<!:
Anthony Rizzi (T)
"Tf the college. cannGt aet:,all y find!
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Meyer Rang'ell (I)
Glar~s fGr VOII 10 the out'lele world I
'35 CLASS
it ran fnrnish you through the m"d- I
Presidllmt
' .
111m of forma~ ('oucation with ccitalii ,
--1 Mario IProeacino
Elephants .... armored kl1l~htS"", ~.o be .. sllff, as the edit:,r s of the in<lisoensahle
tool.
an<l
attitudes
The CGllege Chapter of Kappa.
Hlarold Roemer
tanks .. Lavender Cadet-mIX them
Cadet are. well versed 1II elephant. whirh 'hnul<l h.. of p;Teat a"istaner Delta Pi, national honorary sc~iety
V!ce-Preaide;nt
.,11 t(,H.'I"/sthf'r an.d what do YOU get.. armored knight. and tank tore. The.\" 1n '"r.1J in thl' .. h~rn rnmopt1tion that,
~.,. .
t . .'- ... ~.:_.~ L.~ • ..,,.1.....,: .. ,.
(,....
1
Tt
.4"
(l...onurtt!leu 011 rage J I
\......
- ..... - - '
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' I l u f ~lUUt:lIl:t UJ CUUI..r1lJVII. 111'1;) ... "' .... ~~ I
,-ont:iiUC{" Or:. ... :.gc,
Mar-nGlia! . . . or, better <till. two have alre.1dy <liscus.ed the prohlem VOII will face. And in additIOn, tile
' I
pa.'"rs to the Radio City MIIS;'- Hall. of the The Elephant, at what time College can helo YOIl In non-vnca- cd ten new memher~, It was, an- IS
Ca d
~
Co
H ld H ·
UJ:"l to
0
,eanng
'A litcral translation of this Ste.inian they popped the posr.r which
in- tional wavs, to gi"e your life \I richer I nounced by Jesse Mmtus, preSIdent
• C.
ndi etes Letters
Of Student PIckets Today jumble would read approxi1natC'ly
spired this eGntest. Tn order to he r""tent ;n<l a <It'eGt'r meanil,;;;."
of the chapter.
Must 'Reach Campus
follow~: The Campt:~ '" offering the fair to all. we are reprinting a eonTn his speech, the dean refuted the
The new members are Dennis GriThe twenty-five students of the CoI- above mentioned grand priz(' '0 tht' ·d'ensed version of the original tale. .theory that if one has:. colle.ge e<lu- bet>: '35, Ulysis Palevsky '35, Morris
lege who were arrested during 'the student who
answers the ques- The title is "The Elephant".
ratGn he is bound to succeed in the Gristie '35, Joseph Justman '35. Max
All candidates for Student Council
past week for pkkcting the Vitamin tion "Can an analogy be drawn beThe deadline for answers. which wGrl<l.' Tn this connectIon he said: Schnitzer '35, Charles Lederer '34, offices who desire to ha'!'~ :etters
Cafeteria will be tried at 2:30 p.m. tween elephants, armored kn!8:hts, must be no 10nger than one houn<lre<l
"If YOIl I!xpect collegc actually to Loui5e Soskill, and Josephine Mc- printed in The
must hand
todiay in the Washington
Heights and tanld' posed Iby the La,ocoo'er wO,rds, is February 20, one week from find spedal riches for each one of Gurk.
them in bef~re 4 o'dc-ck t~y,
Magistrate Court. They were all ar- Cadet in its last issue.
today. Hand in all contributions to vou in the outside world, you are askraigned 'before
Ma~strate Anna It is only fair to warn all prospec- Campus office, r~ 412. Caml>us men lng too much. as the things are. The
Mr. Mark D, Hirsch, instrllctor of
The letters must not exceed 400
KrQ9S last Monday on charges of dis- tive entrant.q' that the Lavender Cadet Qnd their wives and children are not inserllrity of employment and the history at the College, was elected words, and mUst .be handed in to The
orderly conduct, hut she postponeodhas promised an a..I,swer In Its next eligible. The decision of the judge~ difficulty of finding work wh1ch t.n: treasurer of the honorary fraternity Campus booth. or The Campus offiee,
their cases until today.
issue. Hence, competition is bound will be final.
(Contfnued Oft Pege 'f)
for the present term. ..
room 412,
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"T"
a~
ha~
T~ay
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b~t
Campu~
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NEW
"AGE 2
YORK. N. Y.• FRIDAY, FEB. IS. 1935
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wqr aIampU!i I
Hall who realizes, even after his pre-election
promises that "the need for advanced edu- I, II
cation aud cultural development is greater
today than ever before."
Official UndergradUilte Newspaper of tkg
We hope the mayor's convictions on this
CoUege of the City of New York
subject
will be strong enough to surmount
AcrOltic
"News and Comment"
the powerful political pressure that will un~sodattd
doubtedly be brought to bear on him {,y Everytime I write a column
.... 034 (tou,;;i;]jjiotSl .9 J ~-;:groups favoring retrenchment in high,er edu- Do I do it well or badly
KotJIISCIM
Whether I use verse or prose form
cation,
Colle!le Office: Room .i2 Main Buildioc,
All the readers gaze on ~dly
Ph""e: Audubon 3·927.
Printed by Book, M......me and New_per Pr-. Ioc.,
Rack tbeir brains to think - who wrote it?
sa. Second Ave. Phone: GRamercy 5·8983 New York
THE FORGOTTEN MEN
Don 'their thinking caps, then out cry:
Friday, Feb, IS, 1935
Vol. 56 - No, 3
HEN the faculty declined once more, at "Goodman, Ezra - he did write it!
its meeting last Thuroday, to reinstate Oh, what irony is in this, Oh, but it's a vilHan's
EXECUTIVE 1l0ARD
any 'of the 2 I st~dents expelled for their
lie!
SEYM8UR SHERIFF ·35 .. , ............. EdI\IQr-in-CbW participation in the Anti-Fascist riot it missed
Do
not
blame my crime on others
SEYMOUR MOSES '36 "',',', .• ,.,. Buline.. Mana"...
a fine opportunity ~o inaugurate a happier Better that I bear it lonely
MANAGING BOARD
era in faculty-student relations. A month Even keep it from my brothers
Leoaa.d L. Bder '36.................... Ilanaf{iDr Editor
Rather that I live unfriended,
Irvine B, Neimao 'J6...................... Now. Editor earlier, the students assembled in the Great
Ber..... d V...cdman '36 ".................... Copy Edltor
Edward (".oIdbereer 'J6 ,.,".,.,.,......... COpy EdItor Hall missed a similar opportunity when they I Guest:less let me always bide;
lI ...bert RJmek ........................... Sporto EdItor
voted L:)wn a tesolution disavowing the use Else you do not know the author,
ASSOCIATB BOARD
of mass pressure.
Read it dO'IV-n the side.
Gabriel wOn... "6
J~ AbraUma "$
It seems, now, that little" can be done. We
This poem reads rather like the more obEua Goodman '37
JrviDtl BaJdlotlet' '36
have
inherited,
in
this
new
term,
the
cumlllscure
portions of T, S. Eliot or James Joyce.
MANAGING BUSINESS BOARD
ative effects of the numerous breaks between I'm rather glad that poor Ezra won't be blamed
BtJ1jamin Fcld 'J1 ... " " " " " " " " AdvartJoinr ManalCT
.
h ,.
, h'
h
for .·t. On the other hand, nobody knows who
Milton
z. R.... '31 " •• , •• , " " ' , . OIrcula~ Maao,cer the students and the aut Olltles WIt m t e
Mauri"" B.."ch '35 " •• """',.,.. ClreulMion AHOC1at<,
"
f f
t':"
t,yren Schmall '36 " " , " ' , .. ,' .. , Clrculat\on AIIIOCi&t< last few years,
I am so It s sa e or me 0 SJgIl n,
t!:t:o.;,':ri,;.~, "38' '::::,'::: 'F~;;'ity ~~~~ A:~ But yet there is something that can and 1
* • *
- - - - - - - - - - - - - . -should be done, to at least partially remove'
JGilbert, 1', Roth.bl~tt '3i [' the strain. At the beginning of last tenn_'1
hsue Emtors:
,A certain professor of English was instructI Abr, Htmmelstetn 37
after the faculty hsd recommended rein
ing 'his class in what kind of stories not to write,
To Take Place March 22
\\ 'ritten e"ullinations ior the seniors who expect to teach a modern foreign language in New York
State. will be held on Friday,
March 22, at 1:15 p.m .. it was announced, 'Securing oral approval
in this examination does not meet
the full requirements for a ·license,
For complete particulars respecting
a license, candidates should communicate with the Teacher Education and Certificate Division in
the School of Education,
L-==--="",,-========;..;;;;=====-·-;;;!-
Hi,ii;'ghdt"rts5
WI$COIo~
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I
statement for 16 of the 2 I students expelled
FUSION AND THE CITY COLLEGES for their participation in the' Jingo Day' riot
,
..
'the 'Board of Higher Education requested
N vIew of the constant oppOSitIOn to free h f
If' h
. f
t'
Th
"
.
t e acu ty to urnls more tn orma Ion. I e
hlgfier education by the real estate m- ,
.
h
I
b
I' d b t th
•
,
mformat.on as ong een supp Ie
u
e
terests, made articulate sporad.cally by
d h
k
.
".
I"
Ch
b
f C
Boar
as not yet ta en any action,
promment rea tors or
am ers 0
om-I
'
mcree, Mayer La Guardia's first post-e!ecIt seems to matter little to the Bo~rd.that
,
,
th'
II
.
I it has already cost the students, by Its Inac-I
hon statement on
e cIty co eges IS COPl-,
I
'
dd"
I'
'S
'
hon at east a year s a Ihona time.
eem·
"f ortmg.
.
I
h
B
d
l
'
I
.
h
'
tlAld
.
.
'.
tng y t e oar cares Itt e to rig t t h e tnLa st term,
ennaOlc PresIdent Bernard,
' I ong overd
h cases (> f t h ese
.
,Jushce
ue 'm t.e
Deutsch, tn a statement written exclusively I "f
..
f
Th Cam
..
, orgotten men.
or
e
pus, mtlmated, although
I h b
h'
d b
h
h A
h' b"
. ,
t as een w Ispere a out t at t e n .
pressmg IS ehef m the prmclples of free 'F . - .
d'
d d h B
d IT
•
d'
. ,
tl- asclst rIOts Issua e t e oar ,om re. . . .. hIgher e ucabon, that a mUOlclpal financial.
•
h
d
II d '
June
'
.,
'h
mstatmg t ose stu ents expe e
m
v - -- "-v>"-."-elllUS, mIg t force retrenchment.
1933 -T II' h' ff'
. A
h
h
'
I ,
'
0 a ow t IS a all to m uence t e
IT e mayor s statement, made m an ad- d' • .'
f h
f h
d
.
, ISposltton 0 t e case 0 t e stu ents ex.
~ress ,b~fore the H~nte~ Coll~ge ~Iumn~e, pelled For their "Jingo Day" activities would
r-l~Vi:~ati~.:t was stralght.Gr;.·..·a:-'-4 u~ .... ~ot t .. ::: be, it is hardly necessary to point out, a
usual poltllcal straddle. Accordmg to re-:
,.
F"
.
".
gross mlscarnage 0 Jusllce,
ports of hIS address, the mayor tnformed I
critics, who have protested against the use I
FASCISM AT HOME.
of funds for free higher education that his:
administration would oppose any effort to THE formation of the Anti-Fascist Assocurtail the work of the three city colleges." ,
ciation has been hailed as a progressive
A warning was issued by the mayor that step made by the staffs of the College. And
advocates of municipal retTenchment hAd so it is-the announced purpose indicates
launched' a new drive against the city colle g - that the society can fill a real need in the
e&--a warning that we w'luld do well to I1"colI~ge
,
·heed.
I ,
OnftrtunatelY. howeJer, the odds a!;\-ainst
Shrewdly the mayor recognized the poli- I the !lurvival of the society find the chflnces
tical implications of the drive against the fOT it to take any significant part in opposing
colleges, indicating advocates or retrench- I the manifestations or Fascism activeiy seem'
ment believed the supporters of free higher' slight.
I
education were 110t a ppwerful enough poliIt was highly significant that very few. if
tical grmlp to make their view!' felt.
any, of the older members of the faculty, :
"At~empts are being made." said the those of professional rank, attended the first I
mayor, "to curtail nece3Sary expenditures, meeting, We fail to see any loss of dignity:
It's hard to pin OUT critics down to what which might he entailed by joining in a com-I'
they'd eliminate, but there seems to be a mon fight ar.Ainst fascism,
__ .0 1
t·
•
t.
• .. ..... "
__ .. __ .. 1. _
t...
r.1
" ._
I
I
"Don't give me story plots," he said, "I
don't want stories that begin: 'A man was
found dead in a, room ,,;thout doors or windows," There were no marks of violence on
him, yet he had died an unnatural death."
At this point, a young gentleman in the second row piped up, and, with a gleam of superior intelligence in his eye, queried: "But how
did !he get in?"
"How did you get in?" snapped the prof,
&.
our
..
,",,;'CC
;u,:; .. : .. t.hiOn:;
~
•
1111;:11,
LVV,
UIC: IIlCJlIUC1:S Ul
U)C i::l~~UClat10n
I
of higher learning.
were wary when it came to directing their
"I ,!don't know why this should be so, i activities toward a channel where they might
can think of many departments which could be most effective--in the college, A sugbe discontinued long before we thought of gestion by one of the members of the assocutting off our three great colleges. Maybe ciation, after n discussion of Fascism at the
they think there aren't enough votes there." University of Los Angeles had been anft is significant in view of the presence of nounced felr the next meeting. that an invesour new library building on the pending tigRtion of Fascism at City College be underPWA billion dollar work project, a list that taken. was shelved.
wi)) probably be cut doWn, that ~e mayor I Apparently, the members of the Associrealizes the importance of free higher educa- Btion hesih\ted tn jenpardi"e their chance.,
tion and that his attitude is not merely a neg-, fo1' promotion and for retaining their posi-I
ative one:, opposition to retrenchment, hut tions. It is regrettable that this fear acts as
tha't he is pORitively in Favor of extending an effective censorship of faculty members,
educational facilities.
but the faculty members can hardly be
"I have been asked," said the mayor, blamed.
"where we are going to stop in extending I We earnestly hope. however. that the
our educational facilities, My answer is 1 Anti-Fascist Association win be able to surdo not know. but if 1 have my way we will mount these difficulties. and that it will denever slOt>."
velop to participate actively in the fight I
It is encouraging to have a mayor in City against Fascism,
I
I
.....
B,ut when we come to '38 we're
stumped-not a philanderer. Nick.
the Greek. or golden-voiced tenor in
the whole hunch, \Ve mighl, as a
last resort, write ahout our awn career. but The Campus, too. ha. limits
to its daring,
"Chi'ck" Chaiken has thrown al1
raution to the winds and hot air and
will run fM the Student Council,
.1 ..... + hrorlv
i fr0111
wh(\c:,..
1npmh("r~
are fre-
the
minors
into
the
Ue~pite an, occasional lack of clarily
~.?,:,t In _particular llIars its third act,
I he Children's Hour" is a thri!ling
and genuinely touching play, Lillian
Hellman has fashioned a drama that
is sensitive and intelligent, telling a
talc ageless in its verity and univer_
sality, relating a situation that ;s ~
grim and real today as it ever was, or
perhaps ever will be, She show~
how the lives of innocent people can
be ruined by prankish malice to the
"",ent tha I they arc shunned hy society and become deilloralized in tbeir
OWn eyes.
The IYl0t Miss Hellman makes use
of concerns Martha Dobie and Karen
\Vrig~t ,who conduct a school for
girls, To their estal>lishment comes
Mary TIlford, a mystifying and extremely "complex child who for the
most personal of reasons, tells her
grandmother that the two 'headmistresses are engaging in abnormal Sell:
relationships,
The
grandm<>ther,
scandalised, withdraws Mary from
the school and urges the other w<>men
to do the ,;ame 'with their dlildren.
Martha and Karen, unable to disprove
the charge, sink into despair and
happiness, and the former finally c<>mmits suicide.
Whereupon, Mary's
grandmother enters to inionn them
thai she has found out that what
Mary said was untrue, But Martha is
dead and the damage is irreparahle,
Such is the way of the world,
The aspect of Lesbianism is sceonclary to the main theme of "The Chil ..
dren's Hour," to tbis reviewer's way
of thinking, 'and Miss Hellman might
just as well have used a different basis for the scandal in the school. Hence
her using Lesbianism marks a step
forward in Ihe fearlessness and honesty of the modern 'playwright. Perhaps ther",ct that the play has met
with no op'position on, the part of the
police or geneml moralists. shows an
advance in the intelligence of this city
which once brought into court "The
un-
I
C(!~t!·.'{'." O!!~ 0f th~ fln~c;~ ~nA mt'l!:t
delicate treatments of the problem of
sexual perversion.
major
Anne Revere and K'atherine Emery,
as :-Iartha Dobie and Karen \Vright,
Jack London will attempt his own give performances that arc perfectly
"Call of the \Vild" when he musters coordinaierl and executed, Florence
,'otes for the presidential scrap.
i:\JcGee's playing of ~fary is a personal
triumph "nd indicates an "xcellent fll"'like" Fishman will also run for ture for this actress. The others ller.
the Council-just an also-ran. Gerry form satisfactorily against sets that
Znckerman is campaigning for the' arc remarkably in keeping wilh the
presidency and Jark Resansley and mood of ti,e play, "The Children's
Joe Jano,'sh' are dark horses-we're Hour" is. without 'a doubt. one of the
sure abotlt the last part.
dramatic highlights of this <cason on
Mort
Broadway,
gam!)ling- kag'uc as 10wer council rep.
.. . ..
*
I
Hymn to Art
III
I Oh Art
d.~nii':;,"
2!"!r
My brain goes round in circles,
To the fa-tes I m;:,de my bow,
Nothing can be done, alas,
I'm taking Drarting now,
,. ,.
other dre~~, for
in dist!'f.:'ss-or
that matter,
II ~l1ently;;rickrn
with thE wanderlust,
Trv Fei!1golcl wil1 try to graduate
I'm taking Drafting now,
And slowly going mad
Trying to do the problems;
,-\is a draftsman I'm quite bad,
I
ui.vc
* ,. •
Descriptive Geometry
I
'38 atlu!l!l
Our colleague on t~e '35 co!-umn,
who should !eno,,, better by tUs
time, is a'ble to fill his column with
the bizarre exploits of an admitted
rrooner who brags of having a retinue of all species of chorus girl and
heauty-prize winner. The '36 fellow
is the money-man. Not personality,
of course, hut his pillars contain
weird tales of cbss accounts-juggling
and sky's the limit crap and other
rattling fine games, (The stories may
be effectively described by one of the
fore-going words,)
And even the
sophomOl'ic works or the '37 writer
boast of gay young roues and fooies
who are constant menaces to <l'amsel.
* • •
I carry a ruler and compass
To Euclid I've made a vow
On the hih of .ny ..·,.... i-1ik\.: T-~-u.lii:.
I'm taking drafting now.
THE CIIILDJ{EX'S HOUR -. A 00by 1:--illiall ifdh.nan. Presento-l by II arna
Shu~hn at Maxtne Elliotl's Theatre ~
i ~:: X.l~:l~deRe~~terilLe Emery, Robert'i.eioth,
We are in a situation, Take your
minds out of the gutter; we don't
mean that kind of a scrape but an
honest-to-goodness. all wool and a
yard mess.
Oh well, it took up some space, anyhow.
I
UaIU\.:UlcU
I
• • •
ex-I
t~ftrr ti)r C!lurtai~1
Language Teacher Exams
professor, shining bright,
Tell a little neophyte,
If that is a mastodon
,,,bat are we ,to lean upon?
Do not ruin my illusions
Else I'm sure to ha\'e cO'1c1usions,
! f th!s !~ 3.n :!.nhnu!~
Is not man a crazy rool?
Scrrtn StrapS ·1111
~====~============~
BEIIOT.Tl ,IY WIFE
-
A
~rttk ~ltUUiUU!i
.~================~,
Paramount
The roster of fraternIties in the Inter-Fraternity Council must be complete by May IS, according to an anSylvia Sidne,', who has appeared nouncement by Emanuel Klimple '35,
f,,'m time to time in many bit pic- pl'esident, All College fraternities, if
tmes. makes her hrst apflearance they have not already done so" are reupon the Rnxy screen wi", her latrst quested to submit a report giving the
starring ve:,irle, "Behold My \Vife". name of the frat. number of members,
an adaptation of Sir .Gilhert Par~er' S . address of house, name of house head,
powerful nove\. Tt IS an emotional' and telling whether they wish to be·
story of the WEalthy son of a iamous Icome members of' the r. F. C, They
ew 'York f~mily ,,",,os: parents 'are also .requested to send a rcpresen'
orce 111m to gtve up the gtrl he had I tative to the weekly meeting of the
pl:lnnert t? n!:lr~y·.
Tn ~n effort h', I Council on Thursdays at noon in {"iiiim
avenge himself, the boy, played :by 130, The reports should 'be add,-es6td
Gene
Raymond,
goes to •
New
MeXICO t0 thOIS coIumn 10
. care of The Campus
_~
•
•
au" ther marries an Indian girl, pord
b d
d' The Campus
traved b M'
S'd
an may e roppe 111
Y
155" I ney,
bC'x in the mail-room,
Picture.
mund,
an(l
\Vith
n.
Sylvia Sidnt"y. Gt'ne R ..\y-
~R.
\Varner.
At the Roxy
Th:-:ttre.
"This is genius." you declare,
Sawing wHdly at the air,
All we say is: "From the heart
Is it Art?"
I
• • •
Finis
One little poem will finish this up,
One little work of a.."'t
One little molet, one little verse'
One little vCfse "To Helen"
'
Would even tle too long.
One little poem is all I need
To sing my little song.
One little verse "To Heen"
One to Patsy McInnis
Is all I need ,to round this out,
And write fhe last word - FinIs.
r
,Starting today and ~aying for five
Heard in the corridor: PM Qunm3
days at Loew's Victoria
"Forsaking KaJllPa holds its annual Spring Dar.ce
All Others" with Oark Gable, 'v:OIIn a~ the Hotel Taft's Crystal Roon,t .o~
Crawford and Robert Montgomery. April 13... , :Several men. w!ll be In.lI·
The three :prove an irresistable combin- ated by Alpha Phi Delta on Sundat
ation in this frothy comedy about a night at the chapter house .... Om~
bride 'Who is left at the church, The Pi Alp'h-a plans to hold its 35th ann~
comk element is sustained through. Formal on March 23 at the Sall Morft%
out with Gable and Montgomery al- .. ,. Phi Delta Pi hItS a new hOUs;,~t
ternating in many hi!aric:fa's situations. 294 Convent A'V~ue"., Phi BetA ok~
,Charles Butterworth keeps the au. ta announces that they had a sm
diences in constanthysteri~.
,or. iFeibruary 12,
1oeb...
,s
e. g.
NEW YORK. N. Y.• FRIDAY. FEB. 15. 1935
]I
I~
~pnrt ~park!l
una
naD
'C""
,ith,
'ity
let,
ing
ian
hat
'er~
or
)W~
can
the
so-
leir
use
ren
for
lieS
exthe
her
~is­
Sell:
ler,
'om
aen
~en.
ove
un>m-
'Y's
lem
'hat
a is
hIe.
on-
hi!-
lfay
ght
lasnce
.tep
les-
)er-
met
the
an
city
rhe
lof
ery,
ght,
<otly
!nce
lnal
fuper·
that
the
en's
ihe
on
Inom-
an'35,
r, if
rethe
lers,
ead,
be·
bey
;en·
the
By
I
I
Herbert
G. Richek
i IJayvees to Meet .College Five to Face Rams
ICollege Mer me. n
11
Fordham Frosh
On Maroon Court Tomorrow Top Manhattan
I
Tomorrow Night
In Second Victory
IJl".artcncu hy its victory oyer a for .. tense
I
_
I~
Hats Off! The Flag is Passing By!
Rl'TH, !!hough bitter, will out and the unwilling admission is hereby
wrung from reluctant lips that the current varsity quintet is the least
successful basketball outfit Nat Holman,has produced since 1929. (Which
is a nice and genteel way of ,putting it). Human nature being what it is,
it is only natural that with the presellt a miserably bleak, one and the fu·
ture dim aI]-d hazy with d~tbts, the loyal College basketball fan seeks and
finds solace .in the past, not the remote but the very recent past. It is
with hushed and Teverential tones that the .court enthusiast speaks of the
redoubtable five of but yesteryear.
To the minds of many, Moe Goldman, Artie Kaufman, Pete Berenson
Abe Weissbrodt and Sam Winograd composed the greatest team th(~ College ever had or ever will have. Beautifully balanced, possessing height
and speed, superb as ball-handlers, scorers, cutters, the 1933-'34 quintet
was the "aream" team coaches and fans are :fond of the talking of. That
the present unhappy quintet Teveres the memory of its 'hallowe<1 pred~es­
sor is revealed in the following incident for which we are indebted to Bur·
ton Jacoby manager of the basketball team ",-no mayor may not have had
his tongue in his cheek ~ he told it. Jacoby, incidentally, modestly
insists that there .is a perfect negative correlation between the quality of
the manager and tl><! quality of the ,present quintet.
T
The scene was Pittsburgh and the time !Was late in the night of December
29, 1934. The Beavers had just lost 40'28 to Duquesne, the cause of
many a coach's nightmare. A ,graup of disconsolate St. Nicks were discussing -the merits of mutual opponents ·\\;th agraup of the Duquesne players
,,/hen the .name d Wesley Bennett, Westminster's great center came \11'.
One Duquesne player ventured the opinion that Bennett was tops in his
particular trade. 'Pooh-pooh," objected another, Duquesne plilyer "why
City'S Moe Goldman held Bennett, the nation's leading scorer liast year
to one measly ·point in the Wesstminster.,iCity clash." ,At the mention of
Goidman's name and the '3.3-'34 .qUil1tCt, the Beavers, so Jacoby's legend
runs, stiffened to attention and WH'hOllt pre"arranged signal took off their
hats and reverently held ,them close to their respective hearts!
~IJr(n:
(,ther ,institutlvTI. Three urli\,-crsitic.5, it is reported vii.
L:p to the TCllI·
Th,'
thc!'c ll1CI1 ·Sonny' Fishnlan and
~l'ril's
Year
C.C.N. Y.
13
22
I '>0Il
lb
?'
_J
1909
26
9
1911
31
19ZtJ
34
III
24
1921
27
23
In.!
In,>
.12
24
192:;
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
193J
1934
Total:
lo.t 5.
41
23
20
23
17
26
19
24
26
33
34
35
Swimming with a Icam composed
malOl), of substitutes, the Beaver
•
nata tors snapl>ed a three meet losing
str~ak hy heating Manhattan, 37-34.
011 \V,·dnesday afternoon in the College pool.
The' Col1eg~ won five
events out of ~i!,:ht.
Fordham
1907
1924
~ ---
rcrt>rd is as follows:
.
29
16
17
29
34
25
50
23
27
13
21
21
~.
City College-won I -,
spc<:ta'l.ors was the fi8'ht and courage
shown by the C:;llege players, .faced
hy a seven p<,int deficit ;n the first
two minutes of the third period, it
seemed as though '\;he game was practicr.lly on the way back to New Ha'·en. From this point on the team
played as though inspired.
Lcd by Georgie Goldsmith and Sid
Katz, the Beavers 'firS't drew <abreast,
I
I
The fact that the score was so
close is due to the c1is'lualiiications of
Eli Krista!. who finishool first in the
150 yd. hackstroke and George '\Veidman, second in the 200 yd. hreast
stroke, for illegal turns.
Geor ..e
~
Shein berg, S\"immin!( only in the
440 yd. freestyie. won h.v 40 "ftrds, in
J
the time of 5.25 :2. hreaking his own
record for the slow Col·lege pool.
Rosenblatt. Metzger Win
Both dashe~ were won 'h,' the Col.
lege. Milt Metzger and Bernard
Ros~nhlatt filli<hing first and second
in the fifty. Anoo 'Lahti and Andrew
Lavender repeating the r>erformance
in the century race. The Beaver's
othel' first places· were taken by Ed.
Goldstein in the 200 yd. brcastroke
and Walter Kasper in the dive.
In the 220 yd. freest)'I~. won by
Joe Hayes, Manhattan star of the
llIeet. AI Waildron and Alcx Winick
finishNl second anel third. The last
Colleg~ points were picke<i tit> hy
Charles Vitaliano and Sol Berg bv
third places in tl,e dive and ba~k
stroke.
Thi~ Satu~day. the team will travel
to Annapohs to meet the 'Powerful
I
':\c~' ccpt that it is pretty definite he v;ill. and then gaining momentum as the Navy teanl~ in !nVimnl;ng and 'Water
II
Goldstein at the fonvard posts. Bernie usc the zone defense for at least a minutes passed, they drew away, ra- (lolo in an a.ttempt to win th.eir nrst
Fliegal at the tap-off position, 'Red'i portion of the
l~onlcsi.
piciiy.
Freezing thc baH Tor the re-
T:
5.
A.
("rymf'~r!n~
vlr.tnry
the
I' Y a Ie game. '
Cohen and Izzy Katz as guard., and 1 I .00 k ·Il1g IlaC k al 11C
It .
malnder of the ga,me, the College .tlllles
tl .made by Nav\'
. . and th e C.0II ege
'Sv' Schneidman. arc all ripe for Var- scems that what most impressed thc. coasted 'Lhrour,h to victory.
~n lelr mcel agall~.st Rutgers. Navv
.'
• •
•
IS
ex peete" to win the .w!mm;n...
SIt,' competitIOn, ancl· should prov,de'
m ef T t l N
f"
. l1Iuch COlli petition for the average,I r I C
III
e.
n \\'a er po 0
a,·)' de eate,1
too
0
.
H'lt""r,
COlIn'In('rnn~ .0 f tllC B
'
1
,
I
,..,,,- ' .
("avers
C...,b ,cam.
I
~Tavy""
anti is th~rcrorr favorcd to win that
The J. V. courtmen should have I
Illl
.I
.I 0
1"00
rvent also.
little trouble sinking' the Ram ag·
gregation. accordin!,: to Coach Spahn, I Seeking its initi~., tlual-111eet vic\Vell ,"",ted after their victoriou~
.
- ',"'"
if they display tire same brand of ball tory. the ileaver fi"ncrng team will ;,wasion "f Philadelphia. the College I Dictopia Hold. F~n
. , - - - -._- ~ . ' , '
that was '~'h(}v;n against the Boys Club' open its se-ason tomorrow when it en- wrestt.·r, will journey tOlli!,:ht to
For Stammerers at College
""",.j\
in the sc~ond b~lf 01 a c1osely·fought gages the Navy foilsmen at the Com· nrooklyn "'HI tan!,:le with that
fracas. n{)th zone <h'fense and tllan~ mcrcc Center symna~jl1l11, 2Jrd street srhool'~ fas.t and cxrcricT1rcd ag-grcDictopia. the recently organized
r;wen
u~iim·
peachable authority, are pouring sweet nothings into his ear, .:1\. Y, L ..
Temple and Dartmouth. Abe may yield any day now to the call of in·
tellectual pursuance, a wild call and a clear call that may 1Il0t be .denied.
A player of Weissbrodt's calibre, well·seasoned by the teachings of a coach
like Holmatl and a year of action woul(l be a gift from heaven to some
poor, pi<:ked·on te.1.m like Dartmouth or Temple. But Weissbrodt going
to N. Y. U: would be a flagrant vhlation of all commonly cherished precepts of social justice.
Vendetta
play,
I
Abe Weissbrodt, an indispensahle cog in the '.",-'311 machine i, eligi·
ble for another two or three years of collelle basketball. Abe, the feeder
. ~m last year's team, is seriously debating the advisabil,ity of returning to
col1ege to play out those remaining years. l~he College ,is barrer! to him
as he already holds a bachelor's (k·grl'e here, hut there is no rule or regulation preventing him from rCllistering as a freshman for a different deill
s)'~tcln of
midahle Boys Cluh Jive, Ihe Junior (,Ie game. Ihe tl'am had attained no
,ignal succe" with this inll"valion in
'
.
\ ar",ty CJU:\ltd will attempt to gain
.
the playilll( of Holmau-coached teams.
Its second consecutive victor)' of the
new year over a strong Fordham Frosh iluring' thl· ",line with the Owls,
.
how.,,'er. the Iltavers played what
un,t tomorrow night.
The engage·
' .
t
I. I
'11
k
J
h mall), "f the spec1ators
cOII~ldered
mcn: w lie 1 ':' ta e pace. on tel' their tJl"SI ganll· of the season. ""'ith
Ram s court, w,lI be the prehnllnary to C t · S· \\,.
d
d 1'1·1 L
the main encounter of the ~venin
.a[> all1 : am
In~.gr~ an . II
e·
g I VIne UJ) Iront, and ,:'c!lIffcr. PnlC!!S and
· h C II
b e t ween t e 0 ege varsity and the . '
K"pllko back. Ihe zone defense comF• or dllaIn court men.
.
.•
The Maroon cuhs. who have com- plct~l)' bottled "p.'l.he. l'htladelphlan s
piled all enviable record durin' the sron~,g power .. \', orkmgas a perfectg
Iy Oiled mad."ne, each man covered
past tenn, vanquishing many of the
top.notch teams in scholastic circles his zone in expert fashion, switching
and swinging over as the occasion dcin and about the metropolitan district.
lIlanded.
wil!' cnter the fray with the reputation
Defense Weak Against Manhattan
of being a rough· playing aggregation.
\Vith this performance, College root~Ioe Spahn, J: V, mentor, who s'.)ut·
'
ers were -looking
forward to Ihe pere<l the Ford/lam y<:arlings .recently
mancn1 incorporation of Ihe zone dewas impressed by Ihe all-around abil· fense intI} the College play. In the
ity of their tap"off man who by far ex- very next game with !~lanhattan. howcelled hi" mates Ihroughout the tilt. e"er, the defense ·broke down in spots
Ram Court Large
perlll;tting Manhatt.an to score freThe Fordham gym, which sports -.hc quently. This made C"ach Holman
hugest floor seen in the Big Town, l'xtremely wary an,t in the Yale game
larger even than that at the Garden. is his strategy was to swilch from the
expected to prove troublesome to the 'one to the man-Io-man defense
cub quintet, who are accustomed to throughout the contest. ncv~r letting
playing "n a com;>aratively sma11 the Elis set thelllselves for eilher 'type
court.
of play. IIow successful this was
The size of the court will probably can he seen at a glance when one renecessitate the USe of the whole jay· members that Yale failcd to score a
"ce squad. ,However, Moe Spahn's point in eighleen of the twenty minproteges will take the floor, the same utes of the second half.
team which started against the Boys
\Vhat plan Holman has evolvcd for
Cluh. According to the Cub Coach tomorrow·s game no one knows ex-
Weissbrodt Much in Demand
grt::c
PAGE 3
ers to lY.lee tiC itege Ma t men
r;w
B hiyn
omorrow, ..,. raGe
t:UVCld,gC ;,:vm b{; i.iscd ;·.. h{!iC
~:1d L~xi~g-tc:! Avenue.
the occasion for applying- onc or the I
in-tllltll
"Ca~y"
I., Ahrams, "derail and
The contest will mark the first time
the College and the Middies have evcr one of the llIainstay:-; of the tcant,
competed in a dual meet, although who has heen off form in the first
the Bea"crs toppled a !':avy team in two bouts of the seasoll. has finally
rounded out into perfect condition and
the Intercollegiates last year, 5·2.
will undouhtedly score for the LavCornel VJiilde, Emil Goldstein. and
ell"rr ill the 145 Ih. class. Sam CharNathanie·1 Luhel·1 will compete in the
foils event; George Lewis, Lubell. and ney and Sam Charko. ISS and 11\5
Emanuel Olster are entered in the I!>s. respectively. hoth scored their
epee; and Wilde, Goldstein, and Har- i":I;ol "ietories a!"ainst !emple. They
·11
h · d I'
wlil try to repeat agam.st Brooklyn
II N ewton w, engage t.e 111' c ,es C· II
0<
. I
C
. J
"I
in the saber t i l t s . '
I .0 ege tOl1'g It.
aptall1 oe V\ ar·
I ren. ,tellar Beayer acc. will wre,tle
The tealll is faced with an extremely "I 175 pOllnds. ten pounds ahove his
hard schedule this season, Nav,· heing I ,-,w" cia".
M ne II ciko. from the
the first of the Eastern tov-I;oichcr~ (""iiiiji~i-\-(' Ccnict. \'v'in wr(:::;t1c lief-lv.v-,
on the card.
I weight.
other type of ddcn,,· will arise.
Varsity Club to Present
Series of Motion Pictures
The "arsity Cluh
'.,·ill inaugurate
a scriC's of lectures and tllotion pic-
lur~ exhihitions on Thursday. FC'hrnary 21, at 12:30 p.m. in' Dorel1ll1s
"J. Y. U. may steal Fordham's Ram perennially, the Nayy may se- Hall.
On that ,I;,t(' Or. Hcnry E Evans
cretly .lure away Amly's mule and Yale may take .its chances abducting
Princeton's T·igl'r. The equally venerable feud between Manhattan and "f (""llIInhia ('ni"ersity will show
motion pi('tt1r('~ of fhe Ro"c Bowl
the College b not without its counterpnrt of Ih('s(' quaint pmcticlls as a
gndirp!l r('lnfest hctw(,,(,11 Cohlmhia
hitherto undh-ulged episode reveals. During the furor precipitated by and
Leland
Stanford
l ;lIi"cr-it)'
thaI crashing denouement of la-;t Saturday night', Beaver-Manhattan tilt, which was hcld ~ New V~~. na~
nr. -. E,'an. will also .1,0W
a gay young blood, one of Manhattan's finest and nimblest of finger, un- 19.14.
obstrusively liftecl ..the College banner from where it hung draped ovcr the flashcs from the 1932 Olympic game.
held al LM An"",les.
halcony rails. Professor William50n had given the hanner up for lost and
Subsequent leclures will hc' .o;i,·cn
was pleasantly S'lIrprised the other afterno'nl when Brother Anselm, arhle- hy noted authorities on sports.
No
tic director .of the Riv~rdale sChool called up to say that the bannel' had definite ,late has yet h('en sct for the
mysteliously turned tip at Manhattitn decorating the wall of some stu- second series. The c1nh', extensive
dent's mom who swore ,vbsolute .innocence of how it got ·there, hinting a program was arranged hv a romnlitplant by one oi his enemies. The )banner was returned to the profe~s(1I' tee headed hy ~Iike Atkins. secrctarv
of the lettermen. Other memhers ~f
and will be restored to active service in the N. Y. U. game.
the ~ommittee are A,lnlph "Vud"y"
That Hurt, Mr. Machlowitz
_..
..
""UIII/Illea CI!'I
' . ,
:'IV\...IClY
aL
,.
,...
II
,t.J
lliC \.,.VIlCKC, lIC1U
its li"t Coffee I·Jour ill the Webb
Room yesterd'ay at three o'clock.
~I embers of the Public Speaking Department were 'present, and the wives
of two of Ihell1 officiated at Ihe refreshment tahle.
I:lvit:Itiol1s were sent to all of the
known stammerers in the College, for
l1ictopia ;, primarily a social club.
According to Mr. Bender, its faculty
adviser, tI,e chief purpose of the org·ani7.ation is to emlble these students
to participate in social activities without experiencing any degree of emharrassment. They als'o hear authoriiil';1 (,,>11 speech rieiccts discuss s~amIIIcring and relatcd topics.
II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
THE MERCURY
Coopu. star Quarterhack of the gridmen. Sid Friedlander. ano "Cy"
:-..rotarius.
HUMOR MAGAZINE
Nat Machlowitz, N. Y. U. gridiron captain, Who rubbed elbows with
this ~eporter at the Yale game didn't think much of our jayvees of Whom
~the whole Cotiege is proud. Nat thought they were okay for their class Public Speaking Department
but nowmere approa('lled the level of .the N. Y. U. plebes. To add insult"
Spomors 2 Prize Contest.
to injury, he said that Moe Spahn's boys would be lucky to come within
Two contests, the George August
ten or fifteen points of the N. Y. U. jayvees when and if they played.
N{) one t\as so indiscreet as' to publicly contradict IV!r. M2.chlowitz but Sandham Prize for Extemporaneous
Speaking, and the Romer Prize for
II
the looks on the faces of the welcoming College delegation surroumling the
Declaration, !rave been announced by j'
Violet star, showed obvious skepticism. With Sid Silkowitz, it may be a the Public Speaking Department.
tougher job than was antioipated but no one really doubts Moe Spahn's
All students who are now taking or'·
already have had Public Speaking
troupe will fail -to trounce the Violet plebes.
are eligible.
The brst named contest has for its,
Sport Slants
general topic "America and World'
For a Teal laugh ask t(1 see the Valentine "Beef" Steiner received Peace." The finals wi!! be held on th .. 1
signed "Your Coal-Mine Colleen" . . . Yale's ba<;ketball team with three afternoon of the first Friday in May.
The preliminaries, which will consist
football players gracing the line'llp, forgot which game it was playing and
of several contests, will take place:
resorted to such gridiron tactic; as the flying block
. .
I
early in April.
I,!.=========.-,==============================dJ
I
WILL APPEAR
ill
2,\
I
Subscription 4 Issues-40c.
.'
COLLEGE TO ELECT
S. C., CLASS REPS
(Continuer) irom pai/e 1)
David L. Stohl
MIQrton Rokaw
Milton BirnbaulII (P)
AI Aronowitz
,Milton M. Kaufman
Secretary
Bob Shane
Stanley Herskowitz
. Athletic Manager
Martin L~vy
'36 CLASS
, President
Charles Saphirstein
Morris Pinsky
Maury Spanier
Ernest W. Brunner
Alfred WICissler
Irving Mauer
Vice-President
Abe Rosenblum
Secretary
lS'anford S. Levine
William Auerbach
Morton Berstein
Athletic Manager
Sam Moskowitz
Sigmund Pehel
S. C. RRepresentative
Edward Hochberg (P)
Oswald Schiller
Henry Ellison
INathan Schachter (1)
'37 CLASS
President
AI Sussman (I)
Gilbert K'ahn
\1 rving Parker
Bernard ·Kan~rf~k (L)
Vice·President
Marvin \Vlellins (P)
Herb RoLinson (L)
Secretary
\Alex Kantrowitz (L)
Monroe Silbers<tein
Henry Rothhlatt (P)
Upper S. C. Rep.
~~-......J\.ob Rubin lrl
Irving Nac\{lli"'(L)
Irving R. Schapiro (I)
Lower S. C. Rep.
Malvin Kittay
Joe! '.\'C:!!ber;;
Victor Axelrod (P)
Seymour \V c:><ler (1)
j
f
!
I
I:
r
r
!
--
NEW YORK. N. Y., FRIDAY, FEB. IS, 1935
PAGE"
'38 CLASS
President
In'ing RClldclman
Jack Bcinstock
lJuck London
Gerald Zuckerman
Vice-President
Louis Maliroash
Jack Besansky (P)
Secretary
Arthur Siegal
Martin Singer (P)
Athletic M,nager
H::rry Sand (P)
Upper <So C. Rep.
Hym'ln ,P-eintuck (1)
Glick Chaikcn (P)
Lower S. C. Rep.
1rving Feingold
A. Kanefsky (I)
Lewi~ Zuckerm;,11
Howard A. Kicval (P)
Dramatic Society
To Give Musical
(Continued from Page t)
chorus girls and boys, and a male
beef-\ rust chorus in female costume.
\Vork on the writing of the show
will get under way shortly with a
meeting of aspiring compo,.rs, lyricists, and skit writers sc.heduled fOl
Monday nighl at 7:00 p.m.
The meeting will take place in rOom
625 of the Hotel Kimherly, 74th SI.,
and Broadway.
The decision to produce a musical
,play came after heated discussion had
been held for two meetings, Several
suggest,joJls.including a dramatic
show, a professional musical comedy
similar to the Pulitzer-prize winning
"Of Thce I Sing", and a combination
of professional and student talent were
made and voted upon by the society
before the exceutive committee made
its final sele-etion.
Faculty Committee Backs
Stand on Editor of Merc
(Continued from Page 1)
. .
D ISclpline Committee whieh will meet
next Thursday. The charge mu~t first
pass the Committee on Law and 0..
dff, appointed 'by President Robinson
to act in cases concerning law and
quiet at the College. It consists of
Deans Gottschall, Skene and Klapper,
Professor Brett aDd the three Faculty
members of the Discipline Committ-ee,
•
Edwards Attacks State Aetlon
· 0f
I ts
n
egu
atlon
nvestmen
I R I
I
J
. -
P
1)
(Contm~ed from age
.
fortunately eXIst at thf' present lime
I'roll'"or George \\',
Fdwards
bers' of ' Economic< ncpartm~nt
of is a l,hellOlll enon of the• social and
,
• I
. ,
I
Chainllall of the College Economics tbe College in a study of the IIIvest· economIC structure to w~lch the, Co. ,
•
I
I' d' detail lege cannot rise supenor, willch It
Department, a ... satled "state trust 10- j' ment system. 1Ie exp a1l1e t n .
.
,,'
"1 ast W er I nes<I
. I llIe tlod
III
cannot rontrol.
,
vestment regll I"tlOn<,
ay,' the techllIca
I
S C""I') loved
.'
' . .
f h'
Id"
'r
,..',
3200 h I'
!\t the beglllnmg 0
IS a( re.s
in a speech hefore the ntst DIVISIon ch"iiving over
one S . ·
d tl
.
of the American Banking A'5ociation I • ' .
Doctor Gottschall exprcssc
Ie OPIII,
I' 11
f h I
I I ' "I
Pr. Edwards' figurcs show a sharp ion th"! "the College was founded on
on "fhe ,'", acy
t e .ega
,lSI. i ,ieeline in the amount anilable for the democratic ideal of extending tu
Dr. Io.rlwards heW<\n by piointin~ Ollt the investment of tntst funas by being the children of the poor the same
the growing import-ance of the invest· oil Stale legal Ii.ts, "\Vhile the de- educational opportllnities that are
I
I''"
vises all students who intend to prepare themselves for teaching to inI form the department of such PI
filling out the form prepare d for
ans this
by
purpose. The forms may be obtain d
. R
114 H •
e
I
In
I
0001
, J.'t":laln.
The nex t qua I'f
.
1 ymg examination in
Ott
E I' I
'11 b
WTI en
ng IS 1 WI
e given on Sat·
urday evening, IMarch 2, 1935, from
7 30 t 9 30
i~:.'!!I~0!iil.:I!p~.~m.·!I~~~liIlliiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
0
ANY
T RAN 5 L A T ION
lllent of tru~t funUs. giving tlgures ti) rlinr in the numher and value of the available to the children of the rich." ~~~~~ T8::~~~lo~ro::c:ill~r:· ClOC:{;t: Wc~l,ltia~uyenal;
.
d I' I
.
d
h
h
('Ia.utu.: PUny: Homer; Sc~ier: It.eln!!· Hu';... ~I~i
show that tn"ts have grown Irv;!} one i''lll's rated A or hetter
ec Iner
In dosing he pOInte out t at t e ",be,
• b 75
W I ' -- .....
Ihh:d' 1~ tUer:i, ]n't:I~~e:"~P/u!C~1 T:ra~~ft,lo.p.~,.;
p~r cent of the national ,""ealth in 1900, l"arkedl}', the ,drop in high-g-rarle College asks two things of the ent()t, .~lIIon.· ,1,0 au. Dletlona.,. In
I
-I
The Tranf.latl.. Publlshln, Co ••&7. ·~i~~hltt...".. N Y
In twelve percent in 1932, The dl!ty, bond, as te,ted hy their yields was ing- studellts in return for all the faN Y
Die T ION A' It Y
of the trust officer is to ol"ervc that I ,,;nch llI()re dra,tic,
In the case of cilities placed at his disposaL
.
•
this ~vergrowing slim receives a faIr railroarl hnnd, the hii!h-gratle securThe Dean concluded by -declanng
return, possihle increase in value. and it i." as jnd~c,1 hv the ~'iel,ls I'nnsti- that a student should ,,",spect the
most important of all, security of prin- tute,1 81 per cent of all the railroad discipline of the College not through
ciple. "This problem of the protection honds in 1C)27. all,1 hy IC)JJ thc,' ha,1 . fear of punishment but out of love
ESTABLISHED 1891
of the principle of capital "vestment drop;)c,1 to ei"ht per cent of the total jo' his Alma Mater.
has become a more and more difficult
. , From a relative <tandpoin!. in
Three year -course leading to detask with the passin!: of the years." 1C)27 somewhat more than one·half of Jaffee, Greenberg, Rizzi
gree of I.L.B., which entitles
Dr. Edwards said, "This difficulty honds out"an,ling' could have hl'en
To Run on Tech Ticket
graduate to take ,-lEW York Bar
r...;s been brought about lllainly by rC1(ard.d as high g-rade. while ()nlv
examination. Late afternoon and
thc growing' mala,lil'Slment hetween elM'cn per cellt of the total could
(C'
-d-f- r
I)
e\'Cning stssions offering special
the increase of trust funds seeking have hecn cnnsidcrerl high grade in
for a
placement and the diminishing total 1C)33,"
I Student Council which can exiSt for
some husiness activity during the
suppl~
of hirrh·<Trade
bonds, and also
P
. .
.
J
"....
In conclusion, 0 r. Ed
. war< I s attac k
- any length of timei
without a threat
of
ray.
rerequlslte.
satIsfactory
the deficiency of the legal list govern- ed the eligibility criteria 0 f the pr~- dissolution."
colltpletio n 0 f a t ' ",as
- t two years
ing the investment of trust funds,"
sem legal list system. lIe scored III
in A.B., B.S., or ~quiV3lent,
Professor Edwards devoted the turn the minimum mileage, the divi·
LOST AND FOUND
courses at a t:o\lege approved by
N. Y. State Board of Regents.
·
50 . C
O eCamp B us L lIIe
next n'rt
of his talk to an exposition dend %
-triP ommu- "
E.nroII mcnt I"Imlt ed . For catalog....
1< and the fixed charges ratio
of the problem of the Ihminished Qualifications. Un<ler each of these tat ion Ticket - Finder please commuand full information address.
supply of high grade 'bonds.
The systems he cited statistics of default- nicate with M. J. GoMman, 20 WestRegistrar, New York Law School
statistics UpOIl which he based his ing companies which were on state ville Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey -.:.
Z53 Broadway, New York City
conclusions were garnered by mem- legal Iists_'__________ _ _ _R~ew=a~rd:::._ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ _ _ _ _.._:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.fa
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL
I
IP0ssessin:nt:~:e sli:~t~st :~~ire
I
~T~~or~~nit;u;~or;lll~~~~~se7v~~ ~e;
I
--------------1
I
I
•
•
,1 u(/jon if th, drpartmtnt
whtrt ChtJ ttr}itld tobaCCOl
art blmdtd and crOll-bkndtd.
Just what is meant
by cross-blending tobaccos ... and
how does it make a cigarette milder
and taste better. •
'39 CLASS
President
Ed·.vard Burton
Ned Weissberg
Sid Uhrback (C)
K~nneth Moritz
Vice-President
Les Barnett (C)
!Arnold Friedlander
Secretary
Milton Nussdorf (C)
Alan Jacoh5011
Murry Blum
Josep'h Maher
Athletic Mallager
Lou Czukor
Arnold Wexler
Well, in blending you take two or more tobaccos
and mi.1C them together-a rather simple process.
But cross-blending goes a step jitrther. • .
1
...
~
S. C. Reps
I.eonard Shatzkin (I)
Seymour Sachs (P) (C)
Sam Tendis (P) (C)
H. Everett Cohen
Jack Freeman (I)
Irving Gold
Bet'l12rd Oberfield (LA)
William Finegold (LA)
Jesaia Gallf'fstein
IDean Gottschall ISchool of Ed. Advises
A
Ch'
'Studen~",~ File Fonna
aaresses ape& I ,1'he Department of Education ad·
MONDAY
WBDNESDAY
SATUBDAY
r.UCREZU
LILY
RICRARD
BOlli
PONS
BONELLI
JtOSTBb\NEi'Z OBCIIIISTU £ND CBOBUS
'P. II. (a.
So T.), -COUJIIDI& Na'WOH
1Ilaking Chesterfields we take
Bright tohacco from Virginia, the
Carolinas, Georgia and florida. 'rVe
take Burley tohacco from Kentucky
and Tennessee, and tobacco fro~
Southern Maryland.
Then in addition to these homegrown tobaccos we take tobacco
grown in Turkey and Greece.
We balance these mild, ripe homegrown tobaccos with the right
amounts and the right kinds of
aromatic Turkish.
Then, illstead of just 'rpi~ing the
tobaccos together, we blend' and
cross-blt!7It! them so that all the different flavors go together into one
fuii fiavor-the Chesterfield taste
that so many smokers like.
Cross-blt.'lIdlil,f!; tobaccos a,f it
is done in Chesterfields give;
the cigarette a pleasing taste
and aroma- they're mild and
yet They Satisfy.
o 193~, L..,on~ .. MYlU TOIO<I«O Co.
1
~