Swrngs Forth on Sunday Broadcasts Spe(aks Be£o~e Manhattan
Transcription
Swrngs Forth on Sunday Broadcasts Spe(aks Be£o~e Manhattan
- A~~~ Displays le Bad Fun Pal:e I) n the ve~nacu_ !1ch." Il~lJ SINK "Cat CaUs", of superlati"e ent. The cuss delectable as MANHATTAN SINK TOMORROW MANHATTAN TOMORROW a corner of , a simple litylng the new~ t 11 r. Dunbar ·In-Chief, next ,('e man)" car~ r. Roman. ,et, the best ,next to those .hl!lIbi, .It'ster is that fullby the oft- 1/ The City College Vol. 53 - No. 31 NEW YORK CITY FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934 Avenue ,t 140th St. Jwich for Student --- )NETrE 139th St. ss of beer ncheons at at 10c. • PRICE ONE CENT Pres. Robinson r Profes~or Guthrie's Political Economy IGoodwin Watson lLavender Cagers to Meet Advises Medical I Swrngs Forth on Sunday Broadcasts Spe(aks Be£o~e Manhattan Five Tomorrow are no\\' presenting," I-Ie exField Aspirants Profl's:;or \Villiam n. (;ulhric's you plained that he had radio his dorEducation Club In Traditional Court Contest day frolll statinn \VY:\C, has car- milory all(l that "cvery Sunday afhdol1lillg voice, emanating c\'cry Sllll- ~s M~,N , '2. ,934 r==========011 a in !'ied governlllcntal economIcs into the terooon a mlmocr of Political Science homes of thousands of haras,ed stu- stlldellts galher here to listen to your dents of Political 'Sci~nc(" and made adc1ressc ... ." Besides profC'ssors and hill! a familiar and wl'h.'tltlH· figure tt.·achers oj cconolny, non-academic Gottschall and Goldforb also Speak Before Biology Society "Forward America" Movement Defended by Columbia Psychologist p(~r,()n.::. h;; ~'I' ,,)..;n \'\'ritt"!1 ,'oll1plilllf'll_ I.li,; hears I""t lIIark, from tary letters. --\\' ISrOnstn, Ucorgla. :II assachusetts The present series of talks 011 "ForMedical Students Should Put I and other corners of Ihe country. mal. Changes in the U. S. ConstituH t' W k S I fhc contents of the letters arc jllst tion" will be finished in two weeks. ear In or, ays '" ;:rcatly ,·aried. Olle )"llm:; lady. After that Professor (;uthrie will lieRobinson attending high school and residing ill gill to lecture on the "Unwritten Conthis statc, asked l'rof,'sf,nr Guthrie to stitution," This group will again inUrging that only the stwlellt who "please speak on the fourteenth and elude the \'arious phases of national, has his heart and soul in the medical liftn'lIth alllendments of the consti- state and local gO"ernmellts. professioll should study medicine, tution he fore Hegents week. Thanks ,President Frederick B. Hohinson yes-I ,"erl' lIIuch." l'rnfes>or (;uthrie was As nUlllcrous requests have heen ,';;-'uaf ' "i'tiku, . \lIe anllual. meQlcal . . .yery . sorry, ,but he had 110 room for reccl\'e . d , t h e ISSUlllg .. 0 f tlIe speec he s school conference of the Biology So-' thi- ill his speeches. ill pamphiet form is being cc'mtem-I cicty, 'before an atleliell,ce of 300 stu· I ,\ HlIt!;ers Uni,'er"ity student wrote plated. The pamphlets will circula~e dents, Foilowing him Dean Morton ill to sal' that he wallts "to hoth con- free of charge as Professor ,Guthrte Gottschall and Dr. A. J. Goldforh, gratlllat;' and thank you on behalf of beliens education is ,for the general faculty adyiser of I'he cluh and presi-' a large nllmber oi studellts here for public and uo prof,t'sho"l<1 he made dent of the American onety 0 f E• x- the brilliallt Isenies of lectures which from, e d ItcatlOna ' S · ' 1 l'Itera t ure. perimental Medicine and niology de------------------------------ An andie""e which continually i stated its views and cross·examined its speaker, heard Dr. Goodwin \Vat.. son, Psychology professor at Teach-, cr:; College, expl;;.in and defend hi,' recently organized "Forward America" movement in a talk at the College yesterday before the Edtlcation Club. AmerK"a1l stude'nts seldom arc "get-\ ting i.nto the feel of having the destinv of a nation in their hands" began- Dr .. ",-,atson. With this accusa-I , tion of II1dlfferen.ce on the part of the tailed the future facing the pre-lIIedi- student ill national affairs, he launched to Eastern collcl.!es. 300 STUDENTS ATl'END /1 f":'-mai~ . Professor Accuses American Students of Indifference to National Affairs I II I S• C • to Co nclude -Debaters DI'SCUSS ' hR0 11'Ins' Term's BusI'ness NRAWIt cal stude!1t. Medicine a Derived Science A new use for CW A workers about the ICollege, was fou'nd WedlI,,"sda}. when a ,belligerent fellow was ins'tructcd to stand guard over the Tech bulletin board. For the exam schedules, which were not to be made known until yesterday, were posted there 'tinder a glass {;ase. To make I>rotdction of this important data doubly safe, slips of paper had IwclI pasted on to the .. lass to caver the schedule. Early yesterday 100rning, the rxam dates were ,issued. MANY ASK QUESTIONS I Unbeaten li'ive will Attempt To Maintain Clean Slate Worker Guards Bulletin Board To Hide Secret of Exam Dates BOASTS 8 VICTORIES Coach Holman Expects Formidable Opposition from Jasper Quintet • By Nathan Schneider The spectacle of a ,College basketball titan making a desperate lunge tv jir",crvc all unbiemisned record will be presented tomorrow night to followers of the court game. Unbeaten after eight battles, the Lavenaer cagers will prov,icle this picture when .they line tip against a speedy sopholllore five from Manhattan Col- '" 0 Mermen 'ppose ton.'1gh t 'V'10Ie T . ~ in the Main gym in the second le"e successive intra-city clash. A'head in the lead for the 1934 court crown, the St. Nick quintet is regardass'lgn,illg the contest as no easy meO't. Although the Jaspers not present an undefeated slate asdosome Will Seek to Repeai Decisive I VI'ctOry of Last Year into a CSlOsideration of the baSIC weak-, . lie,," of our system, overpro(1uchon. "I would suggest:' said l'rc"ident Urges Strong' Government R"billson, "that ollly ,hose who, Ieel 'Will ''VoTe NO'n'-Det:ision ·Meet:-is··first En,'c'\\'-c practiced .Ior. ge!lcraliolls Un'of'the previously ene'tlUntered they are hest qualified should go out ' ty del' a system of scarcity." he {;ontinThe Lavende>r swimming Ileam will have done, they art' Iar from being Replace Coach I count er on V arsl h for medicine. No one will he successI and then explained that, under t e seek to n>reak inln the winning column romidered set-up. Three years ago ful in the profession unless his is the Parker Schedule pre,cnl overabundance,. tile again when it meets ilS third l11etJ'O- they came down to administer the greatest joy in restoring health, or ,in 'I . . llIent has adopted a polICY of artIfiCIal, IOlitan rival N. Y. 0. in the College College a 26-20 lacing after the 'Larl p, 1 C ·1 '11 1 l·'·t l.:llholdi,w the ne!{atl\'c on dlC -·t· t ,,,,,. r d 1 . _ . . alleviating pain. To all others illY • 1e elltounel WI 10 u I 5 , ' ':: > ,. " . f SLan I) V\ e IIn poo.1 tonight. La'l year the College vender had compIled an enVIable readvice is, devote your usetnl time to la"t mocting of the term today at 3 p. questIOn or permanent. ret( ntlon, 0 ourselveo m a sltuatlOlI where we have lIIermen ,corc.1 an easy victory Over cord. something else. III in room 306, The agenda, as the :\.R.A., the varSIty debating to choose betweell ahundance or go tl \,. 1 t -nt-I . . . .. 1 encolln t er 0 f I ha,·k ward along the road of scarcity, Ie lO lO Jaspers T oug h F oes , . ';'0'1 1,,( . "~f edicine is now based on the ul- draw,n up hy the Steering comlllittee,/ sq~I!"1 held Its, ~lIItla the season la,'t J uedsay 111 a non-de-! under a goverllm~nt regime." 1)"'1"1(' ,Is defeat hy Columhia last In the words of Coach Nat Holi timate sciences," he stated. "it is, is as follows: 1.) Rcsolution that c1uh5 r.('vis(' ;!sion tn~ct agaill~t H.olJin:<. Cl~~llt·gITC~I) "To build up a strong, organized I' : ...'C . . . . k .. th(; Lave.ii,dc~ ~wi~n~iiil1g i\1tCttiii mall, ther~'1J })c plenty of snlok~ .b~a" a result, what i5 calle,l a derived science. That is why young men their eha'rter" O'II,-e ill every twn II he debate was I:eld III Ihe '.lCU I) centm1 government to hold the people " rapidly rOl""llllg Illto sh,">e, ' ""Y: fore the IIlght s over. All of wh,cn IS Room before all ullusually large au· ill line," was Dr. \\latson's proposal of tilc 1I1en arc newcom>e'l'S who a,-e I intended to lIIean that he expects the should be completely trained in ,the years. ) Rc.,olution that a C,'ntral Buo- dience of stud~!lts alld faclllty mem· IIO insure ~hun<lal1ce within the next tastillg their ,first year "f va,rsity ('Olll- Jaspers to raise havoc and provide a sciences before entering the medical Committ"", he established. bers. . ten years. (letitio'n and are just beginning to hit l11uch sterner opposition than has school. ny a scientific training, I 3.) Report <of the Or,ell FortllO • Th~ ...~aege ~e~1II repre,cl~ted b,' Appeal Must Be Positive tl",ir str;(k. C~Pt'aill Lester Kaplan, herct"fore been furnished for his mean a training which draws up on )..el\"ln (,Ia>'er 30 and Leo Stclnlell1 "First, its appeal must be mainly who was t·he hll'l'h scorer of the Co· charges. Con,equently the Laventhe lIIost acceptable knowledge of its Committee. 4.) Rep0f't of H,e COlllmittee 011 '35 opposed the resolution: "That the cOllstructive, that is, mainly positive," 11Imbia lI1eet .. and George Sheinherg der mentor is of the opinion that his lime. No man can practise ~l1odern I nsi!...,.,i" Purdlasmg. . essemial features uf Ihe National Re- , he stated ;.n. outlining how his "For- wiLl again ':olllpete ill 1h,rec events. team will be forced to go to thc limit 'l1C'!IClr:-:o ''''f'H unh·:,s he h::s .ll:cfluate 5.) ConsJ(kratlon _ .S' n· c,wery Art be made a perlllanent war,d America" plan could be put in-I Kal.l"n, who is continuing his st'l'ill.fI: if it wishes to survive tile caref.ully . . (.f tI,e I.a,,· ciety chart"r. 1r:::11 ",!. public policy:' nil the grolln,b that a,I to effect. of vietorics in the breast stroke, WIll planned Greell onslaughts. "The firs·t de0:', :...,.pp.opnanon f-or tl,ro , . . P"'nn<;:,·L ~., I sYstem of controlled without f it "ft talks like a victor and not a bit- al..;o swim in the ,fifty yard free style. Never in the histol'Y of the College I'eloped importantly ." . 1oglca . I ' Conference consequent control of. pnces was lin· t"r defeated minority struggiing I asl week he pushe(l Eugene Jenn- has an oppollent laken a contest with 1 1 thirty I d ~:anlla .,OCIO . 11 unsound. 900 ' ahout years ago-about I " 1e (ec are. 7.) Reso"'ti"" that "Doc" Parker damenlally ecnnOllllea y._ against forces that arc against it," he Columbia star, toa new meet reC- such seriousness alld entllnslasm as "Sir:ce then it has made remarkable I I t· . I {o"tball They maintained that the had declared later. advocating the psychol- on\. Sheinherg is entered in the 220 the Riverda.le institution is doing this strides. . Todav the representatives of I eoadl fornotnexlle s<,as()n. nc .lIne( as improving (onditions (Continued on pap;e ," (Continueo on Page 4) Yi:olr, Confident that it has an excel. . 1 not succeeded in , . tl t the pl'Ofession, and those deSIrIng to I' R) Resolution to ",holis'h the since the 6'70 merease III lent (;hance to topple the Lavender represent it .have .increased to s u c h ' C· was shown was offset hy a _1 % IncourtlOen from the top or the ladder, . . pen Forum om1111t1ce. . • . . • . " proportwns that mechcal schools are, 9) R I' tl t H 'Ili",ne he crease 111 p'!ces. BeSIdes, the JOcre.'" the entire squad is making a special and ('an afford to be ' thoroughly in-I made . a three-year esO utlOn course ta fYor a lJ·t in business lasted only from ~arch trip tonight, to the gym to get the S \1• 1 dependent il' their recognition of en-' to September and <lIIee thell t lere "feel" of the i;,,}Jr, and hecome actra",," applicatiolls; aceoH,"ngly, nc. all receOent. the Stu- has been a recession, the Lavender, cllstomcd to the size of the court. . . taLtenng ' 1 'rh cy a, 1-0 ","roed re-I CITY COLLEGE MANHATTAN i" qUlrements fnr entrance . Ilave t a k en dent "1 e leet1>d TalC k Rlume.',4 team c lalme,. I l'h''IS marks the Irstlll1le a nva 1 Ilas Coun<:, e .' I . f ..>\ t' trll''! on a. new aspect. Tn o~e ,.nstance, the, presi,lcnt, last Friday. This was the garding the re axat",n 0 • n , - , No. Wt. Ht, Pos. Ht. Wt. No, visited the college previous to a game. -Oii-·~trrttOfr'""to+l ~ luecl I I go~'~r~'-, I. ~tlJ( t~ a ~) ral~e p~lCes. I I f,!;e~ing J1H~c1ic(l: rr('i(:~si()n r, " - .. I I 0- "- . . . . . . wagc~ • • ',ing~. 4 ~.R.A. r. ~'houl( 0-/ wa~es ~a • Bask et ba II L'lne-up idesnlt~. I ha~'e n!C.olcal schools II1Sl1ttl!ed a re-, fir,t time in the history of the COI1I1<:il Laws. Florida team con,isting of l)lllrement demand JOg a,t least t.wo I that a reside-nt was not rlertcd by a The, ". years of college educatIon, a thmg p. P') Thomas P. Johnsl)rl on" :lfaurlce C. which had not been known before./,' Dreicer presented t I1~ nee( 1 f or. II '.e (ContlOued on age " Previously entrants to IOedical school N.R.A., asking the Collea-e team If It I I ,would go hack to the f ormer pr~Ilet h er 1t Roosevelt conditiolls or -had another plan to offer Instead of \Vith the electIOn of officers last t 11e N .R.A. . 'fh ey maintained that . I R.A.S. Chooses Offi cers: I Opens Membership Drive (Continued on Page 3) Prices of Concert Bureau Membership Cards Reduced week, and a IIlClJJ1hership dri,·e. the Business AdJJ1ill~'stration Society COIlIn all attempt to extend the privi- templates a cOO1.plete reorganizatiO'l1 lege. of the Concert' Bureau to I a ~,..,r .'~ (ContJOued on Page 3) students, the spring p"ke yesterday. great.". lIumff'er of of membership cards for the The club's, new offi~t'rs arc: Jerome term has been reducd from. fifty to B, Cohen '34, P",S. ident·, Jalck Fi<chth,rty-live cents, Julian Morton Mos- ler '35, VI·-e-:pr~l·dent·, .~ ~ Max W. . es, the director, has announced. ",""u " ' C' ..... oenfeld '35, s~,cretary', a11d Ining M • embership in 1!he Bureau entitles Atkins '36, trea--er. ~u. Candidate5 for Busmess ' · • lor a student to discoun1R from thirty to positions on the E d,torm fifty per cent on tickets to musical, Boards of the "Busmess III . B u II e t'" to ""'" '-v~- .. ....."'" c'r nameS dramatic and cinema productions and -~·pe r"""'ested - .. symphonic and concert' presentations. in ,box 1 of the Faculty Mail Room, Dr. Daniel J. WLNOGRAD 1605-8 WEISBRODT 3 191 6-2 GOLDMAN 6 169 5-10 BERENSON 5 187 5-10 KAUFMAN - J. McNALLY L. F. R.F, C. L.G. R.G. 6.1 165 8 S,"ITH 6-1 180 11 n HOGAN 6-3 1 ' ~ ' 8 5 FLANAGAN 5-10 155 10 H. McNALLY 5-9 ISO 6 CITY COLLEGE _ Trupin (4) 5-9, 173; J. Levine (9) 5-8, 153; By Dr. Daniel J. Bronstein . Bronstelll, 8 183 6 SubstituteR Philosophy Club to Hear Talk the next s.emcs'ler, it was learned 7 0f the Goldsmith (10) 5-9, ISO,' Sie"'el (12) 6, 186,' M. Levine (13) 5-11, 182; .. (15) 6-1, 176; P. Levine (16) 5-8, 156; Schiffer (14) 5-11, 167; Pincus Philosophy department, will read a paper on "The Nature of the Physical World" 'before the Philosophy Club Greenblatt(7) 5-11, ISS; Banks (18) 5-1, 103; Nabatoff (19) 5-7, 135; Weinberger ( ) 5-10,151. tonight. The society, composed of members of the department of Philosophy and Psychology, will convene in the Facttlty Room at 8:30 p,m. _ MANHA' TTAN _ B"-k1er (5) 5-9, 170', Corbett (17) 5.11, 160', McElveny (18) 5-11, 167; Shimmon ,,(9) 5-7, H5; Me,Carthy (4) 6-4, 205 G (15) 6-1 172 ; orman ,. Clash Considered Uritical The game will, indeed, ,be a critical one for the St. Nick courtmen inasmuch as a defeat in this clash will relf"gate them to :! khvcr standing among ,the court leaders and may 1 re.ult itt the loss of rhe mythical I (r:outillued on Page 3) Politics Club Elects Officers Under Revised Constitution I I n the first elections underclub «ts nl!w constitution the held Politics I electedf h Schneider ' Robert '35• presi06 dent or t e COining term, III room 2 yesterday. At the same time , Milton Willenson '35 was elected K h secretary-treasurer, . and Daniel us ncr '34, Jacob Lewr.e '35, and Morris 'Cohen were h • bo d,picked io compose t e executive ar • . , I PAGEZ NEW YORK CITY. FRIDAY, JANUARY J2, J934 w4r (!tnmpUli gains directly from extr&-eurricular activities ~ Every performance of the Dramatic Society, ' every issue of College of the City of New York FOUNDED IN 1907 .' , '''r!1f: accumui:ation ot a fund frOID the profit. ..•.•• which fund ahall be uied fo aid, fOlter. promote, realize or encoura£"e Any .'m which .hall &'0 toward. the better. Inent of College or ItUIj~!!t activities...... Thl, corpora. ttc..'fl i. not organized for profit." Advtrlising rat~. may be had on application. .rorm. close the hall wt"t:'k precedina publication. Artides. manu, lICTipts. (ote., intended for publication, mUlt be in THE CAM·PUS office two day. in advance. Buliding Printed by Ave. Bqok. Phon.: Magazin. ADd If_per ~ Second GRaIlUll'C7 7·9107 ~ New Vol. 53 -'t>o. 31 Hut it i" o:Jr duty to be c.J1iscious of these lac. conditions and act accordingl_v. York Friday, Jan, 12, 1934. LAST CHANCE Louis R. Guylay '34 ... .,...... Editor-in-Chief Nathaniel Fensterstock '34 ... Busineaa Manager F RO.M all i.ndications the final Student Cound mectmg of the semester to be held this MA NAGING BOARD afternoon should be an intensely exciting and S.ymour Sh.riff '35 .................... Muagiog EditOl" interesting session. Frantic legislative activity Jerom. B. Coh.n 'J4 •.••••.•.••....• Editorial Aaa.....,iat. sh I I t COUlISC Iors ,unt,il we II 'mto the Harold S. Spi.lman '34 ••• ,.......... Editorial ~iate ou ( <)('Cupy tIle Howard ~n.ch '35. . •.••••...•.•.•••••. N.ws Ed!tor night and fur will fly thick and fast bef r th SIdney FnodJand ... J4 .................... Sporta Ed,tor eel r-n A. Mich ••lia '35 ..................... Cop,. Ed_ last riup "f the gavel. In fact so good 0does it I J)C(J/I 11HE BALLADE OF THE BV1LERS' BALL I }ly hutler Jeeves, just f~wncy th;l.t, Is going out on a little sprt'C. He's wearing his spats and his Sunday hat, And he's quite the rage, you must agree, For he's all doIled up to make his c:.1:; But this is the care that worries me: Who's gonna butlah at the butlabs' ball? Z, Edward Lebolt 'J5 Gilbert Cut:Jer '36 Eua Goodman '37 Nathan Schneider '35 FEATURE BOARD Mortlme1" Lt"rncr '34 ..••.••....•...... Drama and Cinema '~~d ~~~~a.:~\.%!:~;g ............................. .;j4"::: ~'::"""::::. ::~~~ CC;;~~~~: MU8lc ]oaeph Kleinfeld '35 NEWS BOAHD IAlODard Beier '36 Herbert Richek '36 Martin Blum '36 Benjamin \Veissman '36 lIem.a.rd Frec:dman '36 Alvin Levin '37 Edward Goldberger '36 Simon Mirin '37 IrvinII' Neim~n .~& .\!b.:rt Sui.ifilan ',ji Alvin Zelinka tl? I Julius KoJiner 'J7 Seymour Peck '37 ~:b:t:{ ~~!ne; ::: ~~~lhlu~a::~~!rmer '37 .Mauric:e Bueecbea '37 William Brodsky '37 '\Ve must say that the Council is composed of some remarkaJble young men. All term long, they have been contemplating, planning, carefully weighing in their minds, the procedure and possible methods of carrying out their various progmms, We have in mind, for example, the J'athpr "ambitioU!;" little platform w!hich ';'swept" the president into office. To refresh him and those of you who also may have forgotten we reprint some of the more salil'nt planks: I ASSOCIATE NEWS BOARD Ha.rold Taubman '35 Irving Baldinger '36 I. Gilbert Rothbla.tt 'J7 Max Siporin 'J? Herbert Tabor '37 Julian Utevaky '37 GiIbeN Kahn '37 2. BUSINESS BOARD Harold D. Friedman '35 ...... Auiatant Busineaa Manaller 3· ::!~haWie!~~: ';~~::::::::::::::::. 'bir:c~II~~ii~~ ~::::: h. Seymour Mo!'os '36 •....... A!iSistant Circulation Manager Myron SchmaU '36 .......•.. Assistan.t Circulation Mana&,er Murry Drrgtraum I,U .••...•.•.....•...•. Credit Manager s· ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD Samuel Chiger -34 Maurll.:c Baruch 'JS Joseph Horn '35 ;, .:, :\,:1 .J: -:1' 1 " Frc'{' books for all student,. The lunchroom and cooperative store to be supervised by a student-faculty committee Immediate abolition of the R. O. T. C. Extension and' emphasis of intramural athletics. 0 I . in his statement that III "50111(, students are clo:tra-curricular activities A LIBERAL AT THE GATES and to them to help defray thl' ex!)('nscs of thest' DR. Goodwin Wat:,ott stl)rmt'd the gat6 activities for the benefit of others is not a of the Colleg~ yesterday and found his way proper function of t'h .. College." hlocked not by student COttservatives but by a skeptieaI, quizzical and heckling audience of We beg to differ ,,;th the dean on two undergraduates. Dr., \Vatson came ,,;rh the count~. First of all let lIS examine why "some 1ll<'s$age that American students had not fulstudents are not interested." l\1ay it not be ,filled their duty to America and left with the that this apathy is due, in many instatnces, to word "Fascist" ringing in his ears. the fact that these students have not 'been intm01!ced to the merits and benefits of participation in extra<urricular activities? The Compulsory Union, may, it is true, ,force students to 1ake an interest Ibut this will be for their 'best alone. It is well known that very often we have to help those who won't help themselves. So many groups have raised their heads in these days of social revolution that only the prominence of the members of "Fon\'ard America" merit speciaJ attention from stu!dents. "Government by experts", asked Dr. \Vatson, atIld the students answered "technocracy." "With the popular consent of the peo- The second point, on which The Campus disagrees, is that these activities are for the benefit of only 'those who participate. As long as anyone is either an undergraduate or in anv way whatsoever connected with 'the College, h~ ple," he continued. "That's what Hitler said," ,he heard in return. Stu~nts were asked to oContn'bute their services in the new movement. That is up to them. But pink is a fearful n;'or to wear. '----------------------------------------------~ =1J1=rn=1iq=1J=uk=li=Ug=~·=.:!IIl~r==m=U=1ii=,==!il '..=' The following is our somewbat deTwo timely and unique books on layed comment on the high lights of the Dance, which have reaoched this the Frosh Dinner-Dance. departmoC11t. will he of interest to stuWe R""a,!!. ..... dents who \vj'l;:!h to g:l:n a i':Jc:-ar and ,Finding no reception committee at intelligent understandinR of the prin- L'ENVOI the door...... The ,urprise of t.he ciples llnderlying 'the modern dance. In the first volume, "Da,rrce As An Art-Form," 'by La Meri, the develop_ freshmen and the Quaint blush of otlte girl-friend at finding the place-cards marked "Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So" ... ~f r. Harold Roth, substitute for 11 r . \Vestphal. faculty adviser to '37, do- Jeeves, I wish you merry glee, But I fear your pleasure will be small, For this is the care that worries me: They may make you obutlah at the butlahs' ball! ment of dancing among many races • l' • ception committee .... Our friend re- pretation. ~ow motorists wih have to see that their new knee-action cars don't get knaak-kneed! Not the least important marking that the girls locked so much feature of the treatise, is a com preolder than their escorts and that that hensive glossary of terms, which a~ usua11y ifn't the case .... The surprise least to the layman. will prove invalu- * * * HEY of RUBLNOFF! A Drammer of the Russian Grcus. Cast of Characters Rubinoff -a hick Psczhibis("zhebsczky - a midget Zxuibyskiskiski - a ski-er Zyxukwqgtbrrrrzgwuikl-pronounced Zyxu:k.wqgtbrrm:gwuikl Hamm&cher and Schlimmazel - a knife You Should Lymph So -- a blood transfusion. Edwin Council Alexander, Representative '37 at Student a,ble in appreciating the "Dance-Art". finding The second book, "The (Workers arc putting up dams everywhere. Enter St<!!in with the Kremlin in a droshka.) Stalill: ~ow comradski, you must quit stallin (pun) or else you will have no circuski. (Enter Rulbinoff, a Cantor, who is beillg chased by Xiwszvyuwgklwxvzuyt\,zc_ kyol, a trained stoogski.) I will 1I0W presentski the circus Moscowski to the memberski of the working c1assski. First I announce }aypee Morganski, the f&ttest manski in the worldski _ _ _ _ _ (Cries of "Hey Rubinoff, Hey Rubinoff" are hea.rd in the distance.) Stalin: Quiokski my fellow workerski, there is an insurrectionski here. We must all t~:.. to proteot ollirselvsski right nowski.) Rubinoff: HeUupski, 'hellupski! They is killing miskil Stalin: Comonski, steppe liveleeel Rubinoff: Hellupski, I am skiskiskiskiskiskiski_ ddingskil Proofreader: Ski, ski, ski, ski, ski, ski, wqdgfhtyedhfgtryski--Nutski! ! Ruhilloff: (Curtain) EZRA. Modern scribbled on the reverse of his place- Dance", by John Martin. Dance Cri- card, "Good Evening, Comrade" .... tic of ~he N. Y. Times, conta.ins " The absence of ,Preside,,! Robert Ru- hrief and concise aiccount of the disbin from the dais, and receiving the, tinguis'hing characteristics of the modexplanation that Rubin was required ern dance in relation to the older to sit at the Sigma Alpha Mu tahle dance-forms, the cla"ic and r~"'n With h.s frat-brothers ... , .'\ fine din-I tic. ,\ n dluIIl1llatong d,sct:~"lOn on ner ... " The disgust of SOllle oi the i form and tech.nique. and an exposition more aeSltheticallY-mindcd freshmen i of the connecttons ,between rhe Dallce at certain parts of the floor show.... a,no other arts, make the hook one of The joy of some others at t.he same more ,than ordinary interest, Both parts of the show .... The drinking- \'o!tonles are priced at $1..'>0. orgy at the head-tahle and someone relIl'lrking. "There alight to be a law ' '. against it,". ant! the answer, "There t the .th.lrd In the serIes of COIlwas!" ... , Onr first cocktail _ and the certs belllg given at Town Hall ':lr the olisappoin'!lllent, .. , That tall blonde at he.nefit of its Endowment Fund, the t,he head-tahle Belinda _ and a Vienna Choir 'Boys (\Viel'cr Saenpoint story she insi5tetl upon relat- gerk.n .. hen) appeared, on Wednes<~ay ing. . . . (',-('nlllg. hcf0re a large and responsive audience. which at times grew almost Bob Ruhin rllshin!!" up to us breathrapturous in its delight at the acting lessl}" blurting out, "I just threatened and singing of the young choristers. Irv Nachbar in the eye!" .... And noThe pleasure of listening to voice; of ticing Nachbar later enjoying his meal so delicious and crystalline a purity none the less .. The City College banwas considcrably heightened by the ners prominently displayed upon, and charmin!!" and graceful stage presence then suspiciously missing from, the of the youth fill singers. walls of Chin Lee's .. " Our-and a milion others - subse~uent regret at not The program, which rncluded a thinking of it first.... A i;.oroughly !(roup of motets and religious hymns onjoyabl e evening .. Subwaying home (written in contrapuntal form) by at 2 a.m. to a hard day's work on sixtee'lth lan(~ seven,teenth century Sunday .... composers, and another. of choral works by modern German writers, Finale 'vas !narkcd hy the performance of To conclude our work for this term, an early opera of Haydn. "The Apowe offer a few of the major triumphs thecary", presented in costume by the of '37, which most of the College entire ensemble. Although musically claimed that '37 couldn't do. nn.pretentiOlls, the little opera posThey said that '37 couldn't sessed moments 'of real beat'ty, as in Run a successful Beer IFest. several of the soprano arIas. and in the hands of the Saengerknaben, Win the Frosh-Soph Award. admirable freshness and naivete. ·Run a successful Dinner-Dance Publish a printed class newspaper. Many encores were given ,in the course of the evening. A t the next con~~rt Print a second issue of the Speotain the series, on Jan. t 7, Walter Gietor. But '.17 fooled them! seking, the distinguished pianist, will See you in ,Sophistries I I :\ Act I Scene: A. Steppe I"" I Cy, M. Un ber chal1lpi( defende A ret records College fal'orit" ri,,?1. in the fives, tl wdl th' tories i, Comp two jlll seniors, the 19 'losing t, land U lege ,ani sea~on year m .~~.r SI l,·.t;',.ranc.e ~lF,it Jl1\ R. Durin dalers ' against Regimer con vinci with fir joyed r the Jasl 1 ~janh; five. wil tive lor that 37the han! a,nd in many lands is skillfully trared, Ameritan danct"ll, in particu!1aT, feing his best to substitute. for the re- ceiving e.'(tensive comment :end inbe:r- Reflection at the Automobile Show I sidore Samuels '36 We recognize the value of the dramatic 1'1'( )SITIOX to the compulsory union eff"ct t'hat can be ~chieved hy completing your mount~ with each evaluation bv the facu].t\", pro!,(ral11 and fulfilling your promises to the stuSignificant. we believe, howewr, is' the fact th~tlJ Id.'llt h",h' in today's meeting at the very end no two have vet cOIlC'.Jrred on anyone objrcti{ltl. of the term, hut frankly we haw a ,trong 511,,picion you will do nothing of the >Drt. Dean Skene's lJIPposition to it as appears in another section of today's issue is ('()J}taill('<l '/ Miss Belcher Piffi (rb~' jove she's fat!) Will bounce the chauffeur on her knee; While Lady Coogle and 'her brat Will swamp the 'help with pedigree; And "Bunty" Cochmn from Paree Will reminisce with southern drawl. But here's 'What has me all at sea: Willa's gonna butlah at the butlahs' hadl? Ahe N atban '35 ANOTHER OBJECTION interested But here's what has me up a tree: \\0ho;s gonna butlah at t!le butlahs' ball? Against imposition of fees. Truly a liberal and commendable platform, (;t'orge Miles 'J7 we admit, but why, Mr. President, have you Milton Reiss '37 (and your crilleagues simila:rly) kept silent so ASSISTANT BUSINESS BOARD long? Undoubtedly tht're arc a good number of Rc,bert Horowitz -34 J.f·OI1 Skla.r '36 Harold Mitlitzky '35 juniors and seniors, for example, who have beell AJh~rt IIro(Uieb 'J7 MiorriA Appkhaum '36 Ilorhert Horowi.tz '37 Sidney Dorgt"r '36 worrying and wondering whert~ they will get the \ViIJiam K.."pelman '37 Walter HaTTi ••~~ B~:-n~rd Ka.pilvIT "3i ~ra\III' I: Hapkin '37 money to pay for their te.'Cth:lOks next term, and " - - - - - - - ---- we art' positi\'c they would have :been unmeasurIssue Edi!or: Gilbert G. Cutler '36 a:bly COil soled had t'hey known that you "staunchly" stood for free books. not Viscountess Griggs and Lady Pratt And Bostwick P3ine from Gillespie Are coming down with Mendl Twatt And all the rest of high degree; How chawminglythe} 'II sip their tea, And languish in the marble hall! III oj lite School of Tech/lology In replv to a query as to my thought III reference to compulsory ul;i<;n, I beg to say that in prin.:iple, I ~m opposed (.) it, As r understand the idea, it will require students tu join an organization, the primary j>u:-posc of whkh is to ell("()uragc extraC1lrr;("ular adivity, and to do something- of this 'kind outside of t!:,·llidll:'·"jj',j'L{;!ive of the College is not good 'Policy. - S.. me students are not interested in extra-curricul~r acti\'itie~, and to them ttl help defray th': expen~es of these activities for the benefit of oth,'rs is not a proper function of the Collcg-e. I am si;lc('rely very much in favor of students taking part in activiti('s, and encourage in every way possible engineering student!> to join in dub and society matters as well as athletic games, Ibut to force students to do something along tlhis line, which th,ey are I;Ot interested in, will result in a great many instances in serious, cunscientious feeling of objection, and under those circumstances, the real value of taking part in extra-curri\=ulatr activities is lost. In the ~hool of Technology a large nlltnber of students take part in these extra matters 'because they are shown the advantages to !be gained by them individually as members of the engineering societies. A sincere effort is made to point out to the students the advantages to be gainerl 'lnd I fee!, 'uIlder these circumstances far !better results are obtained. (News Item.-First butlers' ball, sponsored by social ~)jte, to take place in Hotel Commodore.) look the Council might successfully charge admission. ASSOCIATE BOARD M by Frederick Skene, II EXECUTIVE BOARD -Qui The Compulsory Union 1""==;;_================.:1",, a-tion of the College - to the store of tradition --and adds by just thatt much to the value of the degree the College eventually awards. Theoretically, , we SUppose, an institution of higher learning ~ould be judged on the basis of the intelloctual capacities and achievements of its sturk'llt body and it is unfortunate, in 3J way, that so much weight is attached to the more superficial coordinates. S,~Mtig.S jS}J~IV;r~,N'll:ttorISt~.!~·a~~ ths"1. Cll~t~~ Terrace.' ., ollic"'i'I~·A~O:u~~ 3~~~7i"aill every ath- leftichcOltulteldst -bo fact every voluntary activ!ty o t e s ent_ dy - adds a bit to th:- reput- ~ PubU.h..t 64 tim.. during the ColI.lI. roar by THE CoDea'e a College publication, in "Nn.vs ond Commenf' '9 ar 9 nt! 1r .s appear. J. K. With a bit i1 thing th against down I. pitch wi )ohn', proved 1 drr five present the (lcc when a {,'reo a I111dcrrat In no! !{('ollien Hashed a.tion in d01ll ('\'j IlowCVl' otT forn 5hnoting ~inrc ni' frC'e thT lad tht rre tl oal,. tl , dly he q:1CllC(' ('oa~ to ~ii11linuti The c Jlcr five a \V l\ally, s ()J1 -..;quad. \\ here rninary j halls. dllde H gan, T ter, ar rOllnd ( Varsit3 Nil under tl uptrend the s1e The Rc preSCilt the N.F of peril ing it a proper Dr. I SpeaKin the varl __---------=~---------------------------~NE-W-'-Y-O-RK-'_N_._Y_.•___ Fru __D_A_Y_,_JA __ NU_A_R~Y_I_2,__19_3_4~____~________________4 -____________P_A_G£_.__~ Quintet to Play Wres.tlers to Meet I Manhattan Five Brooklyn College I '--to Unbeaten Five will Attempt To Maintain Clean Slate· <:001- eel (.) it. cm.lhrlcllt of e1ll('~~ing- victorioll"'; I i;lc('rely lnd cn- rivtd. or- I extra- L! tside of me stu- to them 'nefit of ill tU<!CII(S sted in, us fcd'alue of '11001 of e extra A sinages to results I this 'cst to stui:Je-ar and the prin- ern dance. ce As An e develop_ Ia.ny races Illy trared, i-cu!1a'T, re~ ;end inbe:rimportant a com prewhich a~ ve invalu- >I1ce-Art". Modern ance Cri- [)rntains a f the disthe modthe older r~"'n (Yll ~xposition 'e I}allcc ,k onc of Both of COIl':!r the -und, the cr Saenednesday ~sponsive ,v almost .e acting loristers. ITO icc.:; of a purity by the presence luded a ; hymns OTm) by century choral writers, ance 01 he Apo, by the .usically 'a pos'f, as in and knaben, naivete, co .. rse er Gie;t, will K. Lavender f('mall15 11Ig' amollg' thrm afC Ca It'lin f\h' R b• AdVf,SeS . 0 f,nSOn p re"IVJ.e ~..... d St d t u en s Old Rivalry to Oppose J asp e r Fro s h '10:norrow's contcst between the The College Orchestra alld Glee College and Manhattan will h" the 1 Clllb, assisted by Professor Clta·les fift,'enth rCllewal of the classic seHeinroth at the organ and Mr. Vin-! ries whidl goes as far back as 1906, I cent. Mattina, barito.ne, presented its To date Lavender quIntet, ha"e selm·anllual conc,,,t JI1 the Great Hall elll"1'g"<1 "inorious ol'er the Ri,'e.last night. dale institution in ten of iourtecn The orchestra, directed by 1'rofeS-1 c1aslws. The last time Ihe Jaspers SOl' \\"illialll l':eidlingcr ,opened the triumphed wa, ill 1932-33 when Pnl~r;,.'.". with the 1~laYin,~ Becthothey were retllrlled unexepcrted \'ell ~ SYl1lphony N l), 1. I he O\'Cr- i vir tors by a 2fJ-20 l'ount. ture It) "Euryanthc" loy \Veher and Brahm', Ilungariall Dallces, numbers 5 aut! (i w"re also rendered by the orch.,tr". Dr. Heinroth·s organ sulos were \\'agner's Overtllre to "1'ann., hauser" alld the popular "Kol ::>:idre" h)' Bruch. (Continued fr':lIn page I) Songs By Glee Club ogy 01 success. The Glee Club, in its I'art 01 the To ed'ucate the people with words . La I I ':f, D W S ks r. atson pea To Educat:on Club • • I d M ven er to eet Strong Manhattan Five Tomorrow Night ( The !.an·nder JaYI'~e quintet encount~"r' ''''''ther traditional ant} formi(hhle opponeljt when it takes on the ~[aii:!=!tt ..,n Colleg-c frosh five in the main gym tomorrow night. The Ri"erdale aggregation's rei:uro in past performances definitely stc nps i,t a.s dange1'OlIs opposition. The Manhattan yearlings have, engaged in ten games this season and have "lller<Tcd victorious from sIven e of them. Outstanding among theb' victories was the' 30-14 drub'bing .... ey " "" .w'''' ,0 I' );g;,. books on con,=~rt the I J. V. Jasper Clash Marks ,Renewal or Twenty-Eight'Year progralll, oITered the sentiltH'lIlal "I hat the cOlllmon man can und"r- handed the Army plebes. "Drink to :\Ie Only With Thin,C Eyes" stand:' ,uh)ther hattIe-cry of his. Drill in Pivot Play (Continued from Page I) hy Ben Johnson, as well as Barit<xk's Dramatic front-page v"lue and "Save iMa'nhattan employs a d,'('eptive I Id f I) were accepted on the same basis as love ballad "All Through the Night." t.e wor or emoeraey" appeals style of pJay, making i,'onslant use of losing to the pomt-a-mmutc Long IsL,roy Clark or Vic Gianfortini will students ordinarily enterIng college." The Glee Club concluded with the were also urged by Dr. \Valson. the ph'ot ancl Coach Spindell has !been land University five, Brooklyn Col- wrestle in the 135-lh. cia". Izzy Dr. Go!dfarh spokr on methods em- Ameriran folk song "Scandalize 11), A storm of questions and arguments drilling his men all this " ...-ek in the lege ,and 51. Francis. However as th", AhrallIs holds the 14S-lb. College po- ployed in securing admission to medi- 1 Name." hroke on Dr. \Vatson at t'he eonc\u- dl'fense against and liSe of pivot sea~on progn'ssed ,the . noted second; I I n tl Ie 1-lid'1\ .. I sc 1100I. H e said, "Letters of re- . ,,,Ir. , I' 11 . "c·t.·o •. JJ-). I5lOn II :trt- Ica l\lattina, the guest artist, sang s.on 0 f h'IS speee II, A 1.cate d (.scusI' ays. l~~;'ce~~~~; ct:'t!:~I;kcu::~I";:;:~c lIe)' Stewinla)errref(· . cotl1mc~dation are just as inlportant, Edward Grieg-'s Ein Schw3nn" anci sion on the Il1Cri-ts of Communisnl, TIl(' College cubs a,re fast adapting .. n III 165-lb. Glass mOTe .mportant in fact, than the the popular '·Toreador Song" from Sllcial.iSl~:, Fa>C':s1Il .and "Fo~ward I rhell"e!",,'s to this new ,'lyle of play "'~",rancement "~ theIr team pIa)' wa, Joseph W,arren represents the Col- grades you make. 1 should advise "Carmen." I America raged III wlllch Dr. Watson ancl art' reasonahly 'confident that SatJllllch not.ceable. lIege in Ihe IIJS-pound cia" while Ju- lette" from men in the profession; An all-Bach program was presellt- and memhel's of the audie~lce, both \"r<la Y lIigll!'s .".'owd will not witness Reach Peak During Week lian I !artenste.in hol.d~ . forth in the politicians won't 'help. If anybody cd hy Dr. Heinroth in his 9~th Public studellts allrl la<'ulty, parlic'pated. a repetition of last year's tussle when During the past week the River-' Itght he"vywol~ht d,v"lOn. tells you, you can get into a medical Organ Recital, yesterday dfternoon of An insistent argument advfmced I'll(' I_"'"ender suffered a humiliating dalers turned in peak periorlllallc<·,1 After his surprising victory last school through political pull, he's a six eompofoitions, all oi them written against the movement lVas that it was (l.-fNt at the hands 01 the Green. againsl Georgetown and the Seventh! week, Sid Lipschitz I"pms as a slIre-' Hitlerite. The medical schools arc especially for ,the organ rlurin:, the too vague and would eventually Beyond chan.:terizing its perforRegiment when they trouncerl ill fire winer in the heavJ'wdght class. as anxious to pick out the best man composer's Weimar period, 1708-1717. evolve into Fascism. Dr. Watson. mance against the Redmen freshmen convincing fashion a p.ur of teams Jack Bigel. Don Fihcr and Juhn as you are to get in." somewhat exasperated, declared, as marked, by nervousness, Coach with fine reputations and which en- ~Iancuso "~'llO "TTl' absent frPIIl the Dean Gottschall. speaking last, de-, Meetin~ "Every !lIovement b~sides Comlllun- Spindell had no !criticism of the iun, ned by s:s.ion \\ IlIk in the .;elect ria,s of the unclcieated . I. .' I " .: c J alO l~nll. III till' 12('-pound cl1\"ISJOIl and fives, the Jaspers have not fared as ;\1 Sirutis. . wdl tlllls far,. garnering. but five vicCoa<"l. Chaikin's lineup will he slibtories in eight encollnters. . I Seven Sophs on Squad ,I,"ltla Iy the same as last week's. ~Ianny Maier, will again hol,l the Comprised of senn sophomores. two juniors. and a like numl"'r of !~~I-II~a'~ler~'i'shn~;~t_~ ~:~b fig:;I~i~~:\'i:: I seniors, the Green team started oil rel,resent tIl" Cc)ll"ge 1'.1 tIle 12"6-1'" . " u the 1934 campa.gn Inallspiriou,Iy, divi"·C)'I. dub a.ched ~laxinl O\'cr lCollege Musicians 1\ Present Concert I LitvinL)IT mny have t1eparted frolll the cOlin try but he has left his lIlark at th,' College. llis nanle will go down in history as the lIlan who caused Russi:", to be :tt!d,d to the C.,lIege curriculullJ. For an cll'lll(,lltary CUUTSe in Hussian will be oITerred lIext tcrlll hy till' Srhool of Education. The cour:-;l' rarries two cn.'dits. will he given 011 Tuesday and Friday evening,. atHI re'luires a ten uollar fee. Further information "an he olotained at the office of the School "t Education. I. Its hop," J,aY:;-;:;h by its sllla,h-! IIlg victor)" over Columhia la,t Satur-! d:<)",_ the I.a,·ender wrestling team is thc Brooklyn CulleL(e llIatlllC'nlhis e\'l'ning' tl'?j d . .' (Continued from Page 1) l1l . • c -, r Street ('Ylllna5.ulII at K:30 1'.111. , ' championsh.p they have sucressfully 1\ It I I, I' . k . f d cI for the past two years. .' long I col"UO 'I)"n " undefratcd de en e . f 1 111 three Bleet..;. Its opposition has 11<'1 A retro;;pect.ve survey 0 t.e team I' het·" of .he calibre of the mUl" 'Ind 1-1 " records for th,s season shows that the \VI't . . q e. Owc\,er, ,tht.' gr;t·"l'lrr..;, from College will e"ter the fray a d<'("Iued .. ,. tl l' I" .' . . I acrosr-; 1c <..ast 'I\:t'r w111 prt''':'('111 'l fal'orite to overwhelm rts tradItIOnal t' . I II '. ,< . . . ortllH a ) (' array 01 matllll'll. Lead- I all Litvinoff Gains Undying Fame For College Course in Russian OJ ''''1' I {~~e~a;I:~~Yfol;:~;:~~al ~janhattan superiority !~:;-~:~:n l;:~~~p e::::ing~at"rday mr with its fast up-coming I1ve. will thell. have an added illcell- I Final of S.C. :i~:~sd ~;i~h~i~:'d\':n~:5~'i:~i,;! :~~p7;i:~ I Scheduled f~r Today ;::s;:~ :1;:~s:~R:;sF:~:i~~~!langC mar information Bureau AnnounceR New E xam Sch ed u Ie supplementary to that I srrms Defines His Movement ~~ :::::~~~:dP;:r~: a;:::tri:~~~; the team's performlllnce as a whole. dealt with in rhe taJlks of the first (Continued from Page I) "Just what is the "Forward AlIIerD"rense Excellent 1ive for it will, be seeking- r~\'eng-e for two speakers. tIt t ica" l11ovcment?" asked sonleonc. 1'1 I" . .1. •. . 1 : . I . . ff "It is easy to understand the sus~ 11' ell YO. e. I . . . . . . • ' 'Ie year. mg s UK.... enSlvc pay was thai 37-1 7 tTllnnung they su c"et! at Such act.on was hrollght (,n bv the lIt Js all orga1llzatlOll of those peo- excellent, Jack ~rartill, St. John', forthe hanrls ';f the 'College la,t )"ear. "icion ~f the ll.• euical :;chools. If deadlock that exiskcl het\\ een rilulI\(" pie, citizens of the United States, ward who "cored seventeen of the Overconfidence Feared grades, 111 the SClellce courses part.cI , t tl .. I ., .\11 stucicllb who el1tt~red the Day . and Joo;;;e'ph H. Trpf'l"'tllan, .14. 10 \\an lC!'.C .\11115 an( arc preparcu winng t\\'It"llty-six total was the only tl St N· k . t t . u) ularly are 00 l111pnrtant to you that, I', I I . I. h \ "'th 'vI Ie -. Ie qlllll e eaSIII!( I Session Oil F"hruary 1931, 1932, a n d ' . . . . ! tht'r 'had hee" a hie' to gain the 10 per t 0 d'·' .sc.p .IIC t 1emse ve~ w.t nn t e ma'n whom the Jayvees found diffit' tl . 'pal the methods L..,l.ployerl >n ohtannng, t f ' , l' I I · "t a b It 111 I S prac Ices, Ie pnnOI 1933. illclucling those \\'lh) registered . ' 'CCllt plurCliitv Ilccessarv for c1t.>lcti()ll. nex c\\) cars to lrltllo{ t le p an cuhy in covering. 'rwelvc of Marthing that Coach Holman is guarding thePl arc what they are, ", the medlTI I - 1 . - I' . . about" ti",'s,' aJ h I f I a't the Twenty-third Street center, arc cal ,school justified in beIng suspici11rnug l()~lt 1',1: ('ntJr,c «1!;jCl1SS.IOJl 111 "T'" tot·c were t: C Tesu t 0 ong against is lh,' fear of a possible let- required to report to the Personnel ous of )'ou? l'he job in the medical,I th(· Counnl, I eperlllan con!tn,,,,lIy , it actually operating?" queried shots ju!<t inside th..,. center stripe. do"..,. from the intense c011lpc~itive Bureau at Vhe Main Center for tests declared the pr >('edur wa" unnlllsti- , Mr .. A. Drummond JOlles, of the Ed-I The La"ender offense, 011 the other . h h' I ' h d d' I St gchool pmper is a ditfficu! one, it is < 1 ,. I I d f urlllg tIe . or qucstioll11ai'res. Dr. .I\rthur F. tlltiona!. As h~ t<,rlll«1 it. !he method ucalton' epartnH'nt. W 10 arrange or ,han<l, was al ,no time clicking to a1ty p.tc w.c I .t reac e (h'ercon'fidence has a fnll time job. You can't' work ),our Dr ,Vat 11 I n k I "Ye .. 3 Jc)IIIl', fra"a',". 'Payne, bead of the .bureau. QI1 111)11 11'1 1 You m1lS1 i set aside i!' "ah~oll1tcly vj.ciol1s. ". 1 . I .• !'O (l sP'-1 'lc:e. ~. I (:otl'sidcrahle ,dl("grce. lIhe p3.S'sing provro 1he bugahoo of l11an), a l..a\"cn- «.'d. T'hc schC'dulc j.s a~ follows: way t noug 1. f-k, pllinh'd out that th(~ Fabl1ty t lC attcr amH\·ercc. stat111g that t lC was spc('dy and wel1 directed but the dC'r five. ann ,,('veral llleJ11hcrs of the Students Who Entered In February scveral thousand dollar~ t~ Ihe I ill a I Comlllittee on Studen,t ."ffair, prni- 1I10VCl1H'nt had an Eastern Division ". . . hoot;.n" '.,·a." 1·.laOOt.'r',lln. ~, , present aggregation ,~,;ctl-n.igli recall position to go to medICat sc 100. I I I' . I' offic(" in tIll' cit\'. i 1931 \. t' 11 th' been o11sIv sta'ic( that t liS term" c cetlons . N Cha . L· the occurrence of two years hack Monday-Feb. 5, at 1 :00 p_m. r nswenng a 'lues lOll 0 e - 1 WN:. to he I>d<l ""ncleT the old ha.is". Ownership Income Will Be Out 0 . nge 111 .111eu~ . sing of students who have done tlledi- ._ . Tn an"wcr to a cluer v on the l)larc No ,l"hanh"'C' III th(' "t:!.:r1tng llllcup IS when a Ili){III~' confident (tuintl't sufA-K .-\uditor;ulIl, Townsend . I,hereforo. as defined 111 Ihe olrl ,.harJ • ft'red a disputed 33-29 deteat by an cal school w{lrk ill forcig-n ( n u l l t f i e s . . . oi the rapitali~t r1~~~ in the new s\'s- ,hCIIlg' ('ont(~rtlliated hy the I. . . av-endt'r I T I r i Harris Ilall . Dr. GOl'Ischali stated that the only ter. el(1Cllons 1Il11,St IH' stllclenl-wld... t tl f . I "I f' 1 111 <'ntor The'irst tralll will pn,hablv 1111' eTrated emp e out .t. L-Z - (;rcat Hall. ;\Jain BI",ldlllg. t\v<' forel'gll '.erritMics recorrnizell h;' Prote:;ts By-law elll. Ie pro cssor sal(. nromc mill 1 .' f P 1 I' D ' · I H Foul Shooting Poor F ' ~ I~I-krrin' to a I)\'-Iaw which state, ownership will be deGnitely out of the c~mSlsl 0 ' " pI .-nnlS a.", arry 're.I.I·.a1I,' ,tronr. Students Who Entered In e.b. 1932, thc New YOik Siatc iil;l'llsing hoard .. f . ? ; . . '. • I)icture." J'OVIH.W at the ,f.~:"rwnt'd pOSitions, Ed In nosing Ollt ,the pc _ - Tuesday February 6 at 930 a m the (nullc.1 " the final Jiulge , ~ ItS t I tIl IL'-olle"e " . . are the British Isle, anrl I t a l y . . ''''1 \'Ihen asked WJlV he har! ar!vocater!' \\ "ISS anrl AI. Demarest a< f(tm,.d. I\.('ulllcn as \ a ll:fC ay. C M A ... F _ (;YIllIla!-'iu1l1, Technology .111 ca..:.c of (~la~s dlslH1I('~. lit.' s a l ( , ' ... •• flashed such team-work and coordinI :". . III h 1 in a IH'wspap("r ~tal('lIlcnt La (;uar- and Jack Shcrror Jl1l11pl'ng ccnter. Building. Fr Q I I hiS hyaw l' ear y statC'!'o t at t 1(', tlia as the -:-andiuat(' for 11la.v ll r most Among- the- rcsen~cs thai will in nlost ation ill its style of playas wa, se I(;-1. _._ Unrelln" Hall. Chl"lI.i,try < a ernl y ues lonnalre C""neil is the final ju,lgr of "Ias~ I I A fI <c 1 see action arr Ja.-k Sin{()Ill ('\'cr se('n 011 t 1(" flnor.\· oor. Buildill.l;. Inc1u ded·In F ros h TestS i ~'Il'cti()ll <ij·sl'ute-.. hut the la\,' dol''''; favora"1,· to ed"rati"". Dr. \Valsllll proh"hility and forwards, Ilowcvl'r the nlcn were decidedly :\I-Z ."\uciitnriu!n. T(lwn:-,clld i not Ri\'l~ I·he Coullcil aa~' power ov('r n;plailll"d that h(" ha~1 bC(~ll a .. ked to gel" ",1.1cll f. Cohen A. . II' I t'lg '1'11" foul . . ' '11 I)c' I . . I ' I' l'llo(l'e between L,,(,narrlw. McKee Coh"n Mel Stich gllnrrl< ane! o tf f Ortll]n lClr s 100 II . I I arl'i:-; Hall. .\ fratcrlllty qllcstlOllntUrr \V,l I Sttl( {,Ilt ( nuacLl c cctHl1l (I~P'lt('(;.. ,. . I Nl'i-I \\ I I I I I I .. I I ,..... t ·t t- - f 5hooting", wa,. particularly, helow par. Students Who Entered In February included ill the next freshlllan per- Tlwrdnre it fnllo,,", that any attelllpt .lncl 0 nnen. He ad~led th,lt h~ had Frccl Y""g<.>rcenter. . . • f a POSS)) '11 C s'",·c.ltee.. . "1 CtI <ttl the parI, of Ihe Coul1cl1 . . Mlllor, the LOI11,:!.lnCC nl11e OtlL 0 L~ Wednesday _ February 7, at ,9:30 a.m. ~ollnel bureau tt':-.ts tt. wa!-' r<:Vc.:d tn , rh.'1."ni{" I,'c't"d. 1,,( Hoberl . fr~e throws failed to ellter the hoop. A-D _ I )orelllu, Hall. Chellli,try hy Morton Hoth .14. president of the'" Studellt Council decl:nll i, 11lWOn- \IInmst ca~d"la.e. • Overstreet to Give Address lad the La"("I1<!,'r cashed ill 011 these l"'1 ' . . ,. Mc1vlII ContradIcts Student Buildill1!. Illtcr..j~ratt..·rIl11Y (IUIlO. 1"'lItntlCm;;.d . Tn rC:-il'r)Il!'::( to an insistent ... tutlC'nt Prof~ssor Harry A. Overslreet, fCC throws and ntnuerou:, fielri E-L _ .-\l1ditoriulll, T(lwll:-oclhl 1'lar-, ])r. tFrank PaYlle, h.l'ad oi. the Pcr-I HOWIC'VCI' the COUJlcil rhn'\<, to igI:enl Oil learning the actual farts ill h",,,1 of the Philo"ophy rlepartment. I t - ri",' Hall. Ilave un(IOll) I t IlC tot<\ I WOIl 11 oa~, ( ~ollnel Bureau. ha~ given hl~ consent i Ilor{' T~c;:pe-rmal1'<'; ohj('·ction~. Tn ('xcc-, ., rcganl to tilt' plan, the speaker (Irew will "d,lress the student body of the . dl y' h ('('n greater ,all t I as a conse~1-<J __ (;Ylllna:-iulll. Technology to this cxpcrin1cnt. which will attempt .lltiv(> ses,~iol1 th(' g-rollp cho ... e RlullIe 1at1~ht!'r hy his response of uComc l'lJi\·{'r ... i1y of D(·la\vare Tl['xt Tuesq:1CllC(' it would have l'l1ahlpd the tean} Huil(lin,l!. to determine the attite<ic or the in- to bel president for next ternl. Prearul1tHI <:.omttimc 'and I'll teU you." rla\"."O ChanginR" Minds" will he to (oa~t into ea~y victory over its R-Z _ Great IIall. )fal!1 BllIlciing-.! cOIninf.,! fre~h'llaTl tllwan.1 th~ f.raterni-! \'if)u~ly T.rvi·l1g" 1\"o\·kk '35 am'. Sid ,\1 ,111(: lime l)r. A. Gordon Melvin, the ,,,hje,,t of Dr. (h'erstre~t's speech. ~ii11linutiv(' tricky opponents. tiC's. In this \\ay .t!::.: orgall1zatlOn~! Horowitz '.15 wC'rr ('le4c1('<1 vicr-presfan.it~· arll"i,,,r of ,the Education club, Th~ ("out.:;tanding ~)laycr on tht, Jas-; will be able to make conncctiol1f> wIth' lcl(,llt and .;;,ccretary r('''p<'cti\'C'ly. ro"<.' t(, _'(Intradict a.:~ irate student LOU'S LUNCHEONETfE I'er I"'e who prom"~' to run amuck: Honor Ed Society Names those men wh:j arc desirous of he who aV<"rrerl that the oniy way that Amsterdam Ave. & 139th St. 011 a wild scoring spree is Jim 1IcT M n for Membership coming fratermts "rother.. Astronomy Societv Plans desirable change. could be hrought l':ally. sophomorc, high scorer of the I en e The I. F. C. ckCleel ,)flleers for lhe : . - . N ow serving large glass of beer \\"a" iI.\· COl1l1t1nn;SI11. HI say, "luad. A dangerous shot from any- i --I spring term yesterday as follows: -To Inspect Planetarium -ahol1t for Sc. categorically, Communism," the stu\\ here pn the court. the Jasper lu-' Ten C.. llege stude~ts ;I'I1C;) ;::a(;i-I president, Harold Jacohy '34, Tau I' " VVith those delicious luncheons at minary specializes in retrtenng loose at", were clected to <l'ppa e < • 'Delta Phi; vice-president, Bernard ,{'nde-r the (Ir("'Ct'o." of Mr. He-nry cient adrl(",!. "I contradict you ca:e25c. and sandwiches at 10c. halls. Other second year regulars in- honor weicty in educatioll. it was an- (;ucrill, Theta Kappa Phi; treasurer" \\ ol.ffe. faoul.ty adVISer. tl.l~ Astro- g,~o~r~ic~a~I~I~~"~"~a=n=s=v.=.e~.r="=r1=l=)=r.=M:.::e~IV="~'n=,===~================:::, <"Illde Har:y McNally and Ed Flana- n;)II1l'ced vesterda), by A. DrUIl1111on<l ~athan SchieKowitz Alpha Mu Sigma; nom.~al Soce.ty ~Ians to ,"'~It Phil a- gan. Two seniors, Tom Hogan. cen- J"ll"S. (";"'1..,elor of the society ~nd serretary. Christia.\o, J!amhurger, Del- ,Ielph.a and tom .ts Planctal'lum, Satter. and St~ve Buchler, forward. inslnlctor in the Sichool of Edllcatlon. ,1\1 ha' th!ctic manager, Morton IIrday, Jall11ary 28. ••• hers are Se.vmour ta . p , a T) • 1 'f B ", prcOI' 'ent 1-h e new 1e1 rOllnd 0111 the slarting line-up. 1. Freedman, Sigma 'Alpha M u. ame '.'. rams .>'t. ., <I , Betsky, ~.faT\·;1l K. Bloom, Elisaheth Roth was awarded a key by the ~nnounc""" that the expenses for the I ll{. Harper. CaTl Lubebky. Isadore council in recognition of his service C1ltirrc t,rip wiii tot:li 10 oniy $.1. ;.~Varsity Debaters Discbss 1 KUSIminsky, Peter Prehn, S3rah eluding tra'nsportation. ineals and cn' during the past term. NRA in No-Decision D e b a t e ,Scherer. Harry Schor, Saul B. Stern tmnee fees. !'" 4. I I ' ! I I I ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ._. SCHOOL I (Continued from 1?age 1) and M,iHon Todes. Betsky, Bloom under the N.R.A., business was on the and Todoeos ",re seniors at the Coilege uptrend as evidenced by statistics in allcl the seven dthers were recently , the s1eel and automobile industries. graduated. The Rollins team stated that ~II the i In addition to the reg!ll::.~ dcction. Ilon{)t-a:.~ preSCilt failings and inadequac.es of Aour men w<,re c h ()Sen t 0 J .' I. . th 0 _ ' t T'hey the N.R.A. only prove,d the necessIty members III' In e ~~.e y. ., P f ,., b t II' Turner '16 of permanently retaining it and glv- were ro essor ",g er •. . . D TT Id Abelson '24 of the tng .t an opportunity to work through ~nd ,r. - aro . , proper administration. College, BroieS$Or Joseph G. Cohen n bl· ' M , _or B ~1-lvn College and Dr Elias D r. L ester Th onnsen 0 f the l u IC ." U'I Jr·""", J ' .d . h h f L . , . - n '03 of Thomas Jeil'~rson S peaKtng epartment IS t e coac 0 .e""", .. ,a ' • the varsity team. 'High S<:hool. I Members of Y.M.C.A. Quintet Will Get Awards at Smoker Lacrosse _ _ _ _ _._ Announces Coach I Practice in Tech Gym Athletic i I ~ c,,_ ker, to be 'held toda" at 8:30 p. m. Lacrosse practl-ce I'S l,cfn" l,eld on ,~"'IU _. yJ AI . . ~ at the nter-Colleg.ate oung umnt Mondays and Thursdays at 5 p.m. in A '11 t r Club , 100 Haven 've., w. presen the Teth gym according to an anf ' ... k t a.wards to thlC' mCllllI}e11l 0 ,ts "as e - nouncement made yesterday by Coach fb \I t Th "Y" bandball touma- ; Leon Miller. All member~ of last I' a ea~ e " . ment which was to take place thIS season s squad and cand.dates for 1he d -I --~ C • f term has heen postpone Unll • ..".. team were requested by the " hIe.", I f . term. to report or practIce. -The Y. M. C. A., at an OF LAW Students Admitted in February, June and September Summer Session Conducted .- . Registrar 96 SCHE~RHORN BrooklYJ:l~ N. Y. i' STREET PAGE .. ~ I, , , G'~~l "~ ;-: HI; ,~ ~ J j .., : 1~ ,, I, ,i ft ('" : i .~ : , I " ( '{ ,I}: " 1; ,I ! " ~ /':,: j.j. :,~; " JI.) j Mermen to Oppose Violet Team Tonight NEW YORK, N. Y., fRlDAY. JANUARY 12, 1934 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '--------------------~~-------------------------------------------------------- ,--~ Pres. Robinson Lauds CamplI8 As Remarkable Efficient Paper Pre~ide.nt .l{o!';n,on, in his talk at (Continued from page I) the medical meeting of the Biology and 440 yd, swims and will later pair up with Kaplan. Metzer, and Laven. Club today, relliarked that aside de!' in the relay. from being oue of the finest newsThe fancy dive will find :o.!eltzer papers in (he cOuntrf. The Campus and Gomberg ready to represent the is remarkahly efficient, so ellici;nt. Lavender, wliile Eli Crystal and Ed in fact, that news events were reGodstein bear The College colors in ported herore they ha,l time to the h:.ck stage and breast stroke r~. Occur. pectively. A lack of veteran materiaI'I has made it ,Iillicult fur Coach McThe pre,ident remarh'" that as Cormick to pick additional men, who the result of the article appearing can he counted til' m to capture a in the last issue of the paper (here place. for each event. As h,' is test .. was little left for him to say. The ing ou,t 1he whole squad in an efTort ,,-'alllpus reporter had already adto dis{;ovet" new lnaterial, the comequately giver. an account of all plete I}st of entries will not bc' deci .. that he had intended ,,,ying. ded upon until the last minute. - - - - - - - -..-..-__- - - - .. -_- - - - - - , - ._-,_-,..- Dea~" Chose~ IffNew As TopIC for PrJze I h~, II "Th., :-<ew Deal" been seldcted I j as the general topic of the annual extempora".,ou, speech Organization C test nnOUllces on Employment Office Accepts I Jewish Applications for CWA Work I A -- : A 'C\VA registration center for Ii chemists, chemical engineers, physI. cis.ts. math.ematicians. biologists and! :ont"st for the alhed chenllcal fields has veen Opt' lied , . Cercle Jusserand Elects Officers for Coming Term __ The Cerclc Jusscrand held its ,n essay Icon test '.n \ . t en"e' " I "t () s t',_ (ions at yesterday", meeting. the I d I k t' Oil this 1'l'f'm. Thl' offilcers for tt'rm arc Isidore J. Merman , . I' f ' l>rcsidc'lt II "rman Sih'crman :;:~ ~~:r;~>::~ ~:~:blt~ll~ "::'I;il~~;.n~:c: t~: elec_ last next '34 '35' ~ Jew m .:\Illl''nca alH 111 orelgll COUI1..: -.. • the College. It was a.mounce" by. tri<.>s" has been allllnUllced lIndtr the yi('c-prcsl<lent. Herh"rt Hoscnblt>lll' A. L. Rose of the EIllPI<\Y!lJentlallSPices of the Clllh of Telll'i secretary, and Abraham Blume -" I George AUglLstus Sand ham Pride. it III II was announced last week by Professor I' Gusta ... Schlllz, "f th" Puhlic Speak- Bureall. pie Israel. The pri,es ofTereel Tallge replaces M 4r inl-: Department. The conte,t is Open Ht, also rdeast's the follow ill,: let-' frolll a :>25 award for first prize (0' till SJi",'rn'aH ,)4, whos.e prc';:;"am fvr to the entire undergraduate body. tcr frOIll the C\VA. "Please' lIute : SIO for third plan', Hex't term prevl'nk,l hJln from <'UnPrelilninary trials arc scheduleu for that 1n advising your registrants TIl(> tht'uw<.;, which ~re to be from llin~ for re-del.:tion. Friday, April IJ at .l p, Ill. The limit regarding C\\,A projects, it is very 11.500 to 2.0{JO WOJ(ls in lenh'1h. will for these speeches is S('\'l'1l minutes. important tbat the regi,trant 1111.~t be be jlldg,,,1 on the l>,1>is of eriginality Finals will 1> held on Friday. 4 qllaliiietl not only by his college of thought. critical lnsiJ,;:ht and literat 3 p. Ill., \\ Ith the time linlit set at I gree. hut must have actual kno\.. ledge ary exprcs~iO;l It was announce-d. TIle F. ENDERS 1 ten rnjJlutt~. The pha"rt· of the gt,..n-/ OT experience in tho.! field of l'hemi ... try winnillg'" papers will he chosen h)' a 1618 Amsterdam Avenue I eral topic to be discus,cd will he an- chemical en:~illcering al1,l allied !ields' comnllttec \\ hid. indudes Dr. John Opposite the College at 140th St. 1·1<)U.llX':(1 'one hOllr before the sehetl- not covered by the Four Ell-/ If, ]'111,')" former president of The I The Improved Sandwich for .J,+ . _,l~.It"d presclltati()ll of speeches. giul't'ring Societies."; College. ~fr. ~!l'll'S I ~fay :~~, i ','~' ~:l""Ul'er. ,~fernl.1n ~ = de-I' I F~llllllcr the Discriminating Student Vol. = s. Iff , : :11 ., 1} A ,J l'j 1 ·f :1 I , .!!" Ii! 'L !i OJ ~ i 1} A1so ;{ , Luckies MIL H St N In " !~ .,'. !i." i~ t; issues ;'F 1: I, \, ~ to ele. Counc :'~ thems, wing I .i , t l' .. ever, , out til I ~ ), ;j: . ,~ The of ulty, I I.) Colleg 2.) prep.'" ~JJ ,1~ I·!' f ., " l" ,; t." t, fq /.. ,i "t: ,.J! -;1 i , ~ !;! 11 JI" , .. I, I " J ~~ tI " <",. ;~, DOES NOT SPILL OUT •Good tobaccos .. , real good tobaccos ... that' ~ the reason tainin~ 3.) grantwbody" own h own h cision studen for I.uck y Strike's fine, smooth quality. \Ve use only the center leaves of the finest Turkish and domestic tohac('() plants. Not the top leaves-because those are underdeveloped. Not the bottom leaves-because those. are inferior ill qu,dity. 'We use only the Cl.ter leaves-because these are the mildest leaves-fully ripe for perfect smoking. Onll· these choice tobaccos are used to make Luckies -so round, so firm, so full\' packed-and no loose ends to spill out, That's whr l.lilkies are always mild and smooth. That's why al' "l.llckies please". And don't forget-"I t' s toasted" -tOl t Ilroat protection-for finer taste. ~ . \~ ", 1~ :~ :; ' t .,i THE TOBACCO 'i Ii J "'~ '! ~ 'Ji 4,) Stu den privilel .',) , cil ('h, flCClili~1 puhlic dres';;C'l ('st of religiol sahle" r.,) 1'1 "",e,1 Crrl1Chl :r '!i ,\ <~ ~ 11.) Uniled carry ( lTnit('d i, .~ j ;; ;,, d. J. gives I qllesti< '.f' ,.\ no cia f, , 1) ! l\mc the Dante the N, j Rt i' l \ A. vao I. I: \' r ~ 1i .1: I: f' I II ;~~ l I, .' I .~ /, Col~ The Metropolitan Opera. Over NBC Red and Blue Networks Satulday, );ofO P.M. Eastern Standard Time, LUCK Y STRIKE prescnts the Mctrupolitan Opera Company in the complete Opera, .tL"African •• ' , ,! 'j t, ':)~ : n O. T. 7). H· ; .':~ \\ , t) " ~" ,. ,i Always the Finest Tobacco and only the Center Leaves The followi and fa Exal usual. On Tuesd; I, 2. 5 from ! On OP~n f The day. F