>UNCES
BUG HUNT
ounces a hike
:tober 9. The
ed in time for
ific expeditio,p.~
nment, will be
Idfarb. Every.
Join the
Union
The Cantpus
A SEMI-WEEKL Y
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Vol. 29.
MENORAH SEEKS NEW
MEMBERSHIP RECORDS
Expect 500 Men to Join-Plan Active Program-Many Privileges
to Members
for
;Cool?
tr from the
, does it lose
radiated by
)unding air.
le diameter;
Ger bars lose
rtion should
3ut does it?
Irtion to its
~ra1
Electric
tigation to
eat. It was
law did not
sipates heat
!,Tire .005 in.
,e expected.
in a vacuum
on could be
nitrogen or
presence of
!d so much
e lamp was
.aws of heat
voiding the
, a heIix the
The Iigbt
wire were
gas is very
>utintothe
d. At the
to find out
le gas-filled
illwninant
nriches the
ty 2ppIied.
vote much
•
:rlC
lectady,N.Y.
95-!d0~
II
No.2
THE CAMPUS, FRIDAY", rO"C"T"'or.'l:B"E"'R" '7-, 1"9'~2'1
) on
24·25
PUSH BALL
. THIS AFTERNOON
3 P. M.
IN STADIUM
PROF. COHEN TO SPEAK
Professor Morris Cohen of the
the Philosophy Department will
address the Social Problems Club
today at 1 p. m. in rOOm 126 on
the question "Is There a Social
Science?"
---------------------FRe~H FOOTBALL TE)UW
TO rLAYFORDHAM PREP
The Menorah-Zionist Society will
conduct a campaign to enroll 500
members. during the week of October 10. More than 100 members
have already joined without any
caInpaign.
Upon the payment of a fee of one' Team Goes Through Strenuous
dollar a member is entitled to par-I 'A,'orkouts and Is Ready for Secticipate in the various activities of
ond Contest Tomorrow
the Menorah. Among these are a
library of Jewish books in the Menorah alcove, and weekly English and
Hebrew forums open to Illembers.
The freshman football team has
During the coming term the been going through strenuous pracMenorah plans to institute a vigor- tice, preparing themselves for a hard
ous campaign to have Hebrew of- contest with Fordham Prep tofered as an elective course in the morrow
college curriculum.
IIn' theIr
. first struggle the yearlings
_
.
.
rhe socIety WIll hold a dance. in put up a brazen front, but were not
Dcc?mber a~ld a concert of JewIsh polished Ott the finer points of the
musIc late~ It1 the term.
gridiron sport. However, all the ir. ~he socIety has prepared an am- regularities in the tealt1's play have
hltlouS program .of lectures for the bpen eliminated and the freshmen
semester. The first address of the will put a much better aggregation
term was heard yesterday, when Dr. of players 0" the field to combat
Judah L. Magnus addressed the club their bloodthirsty rivals'
(The details of this address will apCoarh MacKenzie in;ends to use
pear in Tuesday's Campu&). The practically the same line-up that took
'ociety will, as usual, conduct He- part in the Evander game. Neverthe)few and Jewish History classes this less, changes are expected
to be
f'rm on a larger scale than ever. The
instru'ctors this term are: Element- made during the struggle. A large
nutttber of Fordham men will be
ary Hebrew, Samuel Dinin; Inter- present at the game to cheer their
mediatc. Hebrew, Morris Leisero- players to victory. A lot of com-
CIVIC CLUB PREPARES
EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM
Political Symposium to be Held
the Three Weeks Preceding
Election..-Mayoralty Candidates to Speak
After a term of unprecedented
achie\'ement, during which the Civic
Club succeeded in engaging such
nationally renowned men as Ambassador Gerard and the Hon. Alton
B. Parker to address thc college, the
club is drawing up plans, which, if
. I'
( d h
t h ey mat en a Ize an t ere is every
reason to bclieve that they will), will
surpass last semcster's success.
Professor Guthrie and President
Goldman are at the present time
corresponding with several of the
most prominent figures in an effort
to present throughout the term,
the
most
brilliant
galaxy
of
speakers
t·he
college has ever
witnessed.
Foremost among these
is Vice-President Coolidge, who may
speak at the initial meeting of the
club. This will take place within
the next two weeks. In the event
of their failure to secure the VicePresident thus early in the term,
the offieers_ of 'the club are assured
the services of a man of almost
equal prominence.
The club intends to launch an illtensive membership campaign, be-
'
FOREIGN STUDENTS
Mr. Donald Roberts, Graduate
Secretary of the Y. M. C . .A.,
requests all the foreign students
of City College to meet him at 1
p. m. today, Friday, Oct. 7, in
the Y. M. C. A. alcove in the concourse.
SOCIAL PROBLEMS TO
HEAR PROMINENT MEN
Dr. Butler Has Been InvitedChandler Ow~n to Speak on "Ku
---------------:P::-n"':'·c-e-:;;;;;;;;;F;;;;iv"'e;;;;;;;;C;;;;en;;;;.ts-
Frosh Football Tearn
Ties Evander Childs
Both Teams Were Strong On the Defense and Neither Was
Able to Break Through the Other's Line
AERIAL PASS GREATLY AIDS FRESHMEN IN LATTER
PART OF LAVENDER'S INITIAL CONTEST
Team-Work Was Very Good Except for Lack of Confidence on the Offensive-Final Score 0 to 0
I
S
I
~ast atun ay the City College studcnts witnessed the first
football game that has been played here in lifteen ycars. Evandel' Childs, thc Lavender's initial opponent, traveled down to
the Lewisohn Stadium with a husky bunch of football players
and furnishetl strong opposition for the Freshmen. Both teams
The Social Problems Club will
battled strenuously but were unable to pierce each other's line
commence its program for this
at opportune times, with the result that neither of th'e contcssemester today with a lecture hy
tants managed to score a touchdown and the game ended in a
Professor Cohen of the Departmettt _s_c_o_r_c:.,l_c_s_s_t_i_e_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
of Philosophy. The topic of the
Very Small Attendance
professor's address will be "Is There
Only a sl11"l1 crowd turned out to sec
a Social Science." Professor Cohen
the struggle that the Lavender instituhas made many original contribution waited fiftecn years to sec staged .
tions to the field of Social Science
However, the ttten who were spirited
and his lecture wiH be an intellectual
--enough to ath'm! the game were real
lreat. The dool's of Room 126 will Offices Closely Contested-McCarthy ~.(;~~I~lyC~~~~,;;i)/t;;;:~I~~~p~~dm~~~e:':~
be closed at 1 :05 p. m.
and Breslow Lead for Presiwhich they cheered.
It will be the policy of the Social
dency-Prepare for
El'alHler opened up the contest with
Problems Club this term to study
Pushball
a punt \<, the Lavender's ten-yard line,
whereupon Baras, freshman halfb''''k,
intensively the vital contemporary
--Ilulled the pigskin out of the air ~.u
social
questions, not neglecting.
The first hallot in the election of ran the ball back for a twenty-five yard
however the u I II
tl I
ffi
f
gain. At this l,oint both teams were
ginning next Monday to extend
, p re y
leore ca as- 0 cers or the Class of June, 1925, imbued with friendly-enemy spirit to
over a period of several weeks. peets of such problems.
was held in the '25 alcove last Wed- such an extent that it was difficult for
President Goldman wishes to imAccordingly, the Social Problems nesday afternoon. The voting began them to hold on tightly to the ball.
J
G;::;h
press upon thC" college··that'~the- Club has arranged an' ex4ensi.vc. and ..~.t 1 o'clock, and,. was br,ought toa 'fhe ball passed' fram:,side . .to side dnr~
l)l1t~ide the colJege and arc expcri- better turn (lut than in Hle initial C··
lensumg
'
not ewor th y program f or t h e term. office
close at
.The race . for every inl!' th,e first few minutes of playas a
I\'IC CI u b program f
or tIe
wasthree.
very close.
'nced instructors.
game.
t
.
h
0
0
b
2
result of a number of fumbles, but as
crm, as III t e past, purposes to
n
cto er 1, the second meeting
The second ballot was held yes- the game progressed this loose playing
Relations with the Intercollegiate
The contest will start at 2:0 p. m. encourage thought along construc- of the year, Chandler Owen, the terday at noon. The details of this was eliminated. l_'lck of confidence
).lenorah Society, which were broken
sharp, at the Lewisohn Stadium.
off last term, have heen resumed,
tive lines on all national political is- editor of the "Messenger", a negro second and final bailot will he pub- while on the offense was evident during
with the result that members of the
sucs, as opposed to radicalism and publication, will speak on thc "Ku lished in Tuesday's Campus. The the tirst (IUarter, a5 both teams emCollege chapter wil! henceforth refanaticism. All students \vho arc Klux Klan".
men who stood for election yestcr- ployed the kick formation a good deal.
ceive each month a copy oi the
interested in work of this sort are
day, and the votes they , ~ecived on
The Iirst quarter elided without eithrequest cd to sec Prof. Guthrie in hi
Moissaye Olgin, an eminent Rus- the first ballot Wednesday, were as et team scoring, or even getting a first
Menorah Journal, published by the MANY STUDENTS.TAKE
sian criti~ altd man of letters. who follows:
President, Herman Mc- down, due to the stonewall defense disI ntercollegiate Council of the So- ADVANCED ARMY WORK office at any time.
has reccntly returned to this country C I (86) L
d
played by bnth sides.
ciety.
. The achievements of the club dur- after a sojourn in Russia, will deart Iy
,conar Breslow (53);
The officers of :Menorah for the
Thc enrollment of students in the ad- tng (he past term attracted such at- liver an adelrcs. on "Pn';';r,' PI,;!_ vice-president, Herman Yannet (46),
Lack of Scoring
I)UTlllg
.
·
cltrrent semester are:
vanced course this year is the largest t en t Ion
t h roug h out t IIe city, and met osophy of the Present Regime in Hyman LericrIind (34',; secretary,
t IIe second quarter, the ball
.
II y passed up and down th"
President, Barnett Cohen; vice- in the history of the R O. T. C. All WI'h such unqualified approval of the Russia". Mr. Olgin will point out Abraham Brodsky (63), Charles contlll1l3
.
president, Samuel Dinin; recording Second Year men will act a. cap- conservative element in educational the advantages and disadvantages in Roth (60); treasurer, Phili!) Ament fi e II(, never gettlllg
nearer to t IIe goal
ecrctary, Simon Mollin; correspond- tains. The following First Y L-ar stu- circles that clubs patterned aftcr the the Soviet system, based on a COtn- (50), Francis Pagano (43)', Marshal, tl ran tIe
I fif teen-yar d I'ttle. noth I'mes
ng
secretary, David Rudavsky- el~nts will act as commissioned officers: Civics Club have been organl'zed I'n prehensive study of conditions in Morris Rothman (62), Saul Brodsky con t'lIIued t0 I10 Id . and
d
ai
touc
I own
, First Lieutenants: Daniel T. O'ConI t f slg.
. ht f' erSlS
. ten t
every college in Greater Ne," vor'-. Russia. His analysis and criticism (6.1); poet-historian, Louis Segalo- sceme(I t
0 )e ou 0
nell, William E. Ringel, Raymond W.
•
Z
!<
h
d'
Wltz (47), Seymour Copstein (37); line plunges resulting in small gains
RADIO CLUB PLANS AN
seTlally in several for athletic manager, Harry Bloom and losses prevailed during this peviod.
Sass, Everett J. McIndoe, Irving E. It is very gratifying to those who as ~ppeare
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM Sauber; Seeond Lieutenants: Edward have endeavored to bring the or- ~agazt11es,. notably The New Repub- defeated Ralph Levinc by a vote of Neither team had been successful thus
Hamhurger, John L. Williams, Cor- ganization to its present status to Itc and ASIa.
86 to 84.
far in gaining ten yards in the reThe Radio Club held its first meet- nelius D. Seon, Benjamin Grossman, realize that its sphere of influence
In addition to the above the Social
The Freshman Class held its nom. qui red number of attempts, and the
ing of the term on September 23 in the Frank H. Miller and Henry H. Meyer. has extended heyonrl the limits of ProblelTIS Club is comtnunicating inating (:onvent!on last Tbtir:;da,), whisUe bl~w at the end of the fi!"~t h:1H
Beli
Tower.
President
O'Connell This present arrangement leaves many th
II
. t
I
. ..
with severai renowned men of the September 29. Louis Warsoff, the with the score still 0 to o.
~ co ege 111 0 ot ler tIlstttuttons. country to secure promises for lec- Freshmen's advisor, presided.
After getting a few pointers and corgreeted the assemblage of thirty and vacancies in the commissioned personin formed them of the intended program lei, making it probable that several adnnouncement is marie also, of tures at some future date. Profcssor
Themen nominated for" offices not rection;; between the halves the Lavenfor the term.
.
ditional officers will be appointed from the arranging of a political sym- John Dewey of Columbia University, inc1uding the men mentioned above der eleven came back ready to scalp
The work of thc club is divided into the basic courses. The non-commis- posium to be held during the three Professor James Harvey Robinson as having appeared on the second their opponents. The initial first down
three parts: first, the instruction of ioned officers will be entirely from the weeks immediately preceding elec- of the New School for Social Re- ballot were: For president, Moses; of the struggle was registered by
Epstein,
Ginsberg, C.C.N.Y. at the beginning of this half
members on Tuesday, Wednesday and First and Second Year Basic courses tion, at which Borough Pres. Cur- search, and Dr. Nicholas Murray vice-president,
Thursday afternoons; secondly, a reg- and will consist of sergeants and cor- ran, Mayor Rylan and possibly the Butler, president of Columbia Un i- Greenberg, Hahn, Katz, Lavin; sec- of the contest when Flaxer. made eight
porals.
ular business meeting e'!ery first SatSocialist candidate for mayor, have verSlty. have all been inv:ted and in retary, Fuhr, Jampel; treasurer, yards on an ofT tackle play and McThe First Year advanced course con- agreed to speak consecutively. It is all probability will occupy thc ros- Grozalsky, Katzikoff, Sonderman; Carthy shot over the ten-yard mark on
urday of the month; and lastly. the
sists
of
a
study
ot
engineering
as
used
dispatching and receiving of all imexpected that this innovation
trum this semester.
Marshal; Catal.no, Hughes Tillis' a line plunge. This brQak in the play
portant messages concerning the stu- in modern warfare. This includes conpoet-historian, Cahanovsky,' K,val~ encouraged the freshmen and from this
A determined effort has been made
point on they outplayed their rivals.
dents and their affairs. At this point struction of field fortifications, demoli- be received enthusiastically by the
in general, especially so in to have H. G. Wells address the stu- wasser, Levinsky, Schwartz.
The aerial pass was mostly responsible
it may be said that the club will send tions and explosives, building of bridges college
.
f
de
t
b
d
h
h
"t
thO
A
freshman
mass
meeting
will
be
0 y w en
e VISI s
IS counfor the fine showing of the home team
brief messages to any part of the Un;- and means of transportation, military vIew 0 the fact that the mayoralty t n
held at 1 o'clock today in the Great in the remainder of the game. Two
·
I nasmtlc h as th e spea k mg
ted States, Canada or Alaska gratis. mining, the use of the modem infantry campaign is proving to be one of ry.
Students are urged to take advantage weapons, and a study of minor tactics. the mOEt interesting and heated in schedule of Mr. Wells has been al- Hall, where the class will be organ- successful passes that netted the. freshmost completed, it wm be very dif- ized for this afternoon's push ball men twenty yards each were executed
The Second Year course includes a many a year.
cf this utlu!;uai' opportunity.
Iicult to secure a promise from him. contest.
during the latter part of the affair,
The laboratory is well wcll equipped study of International Law and its reHowever, in the event of an opett
throwing a scare into the audience.
under the direction of skilled students. lation to military problems and also a
datc, Mr. Wells will be one of the
However, the Bronx:tes tightened up
The receiving apparatus consists of a study of military history during the
FRENCH LIBRARY IS
lecturers of the tern..
"U" CAMPAIGN FOR
and no further damage' could be done.
short wave regenerative receiver, two previous United States wars.
OPEN TO STUDENTS
MEMBERS LAUNCHED In the meanwhile, Evander tallied only
step amplifiers and detectors, two tele--This term lectures will be held but
--one first down on a twenty-yard end
phone headsets and a variable condenThe French Library in Room 210 twice a week. On alternate Fridays,
The campaign for increasing the run toward the end of the contest and
ser. The sending apparatus consists
the
gift
of
the
Class
of
1885
i,
no~
a
forum
for
the
discussion
and
inmembership
of
the
"U"
has
been
from then on fought furiously to break
of a combination wireless telephone STUDENT COUNCIL TO
open to students on 'Tuesdavs ~nd Fri- terpretation of current events and launched. A man-to-man canvas is the scoreless tie in which the game
ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
C.U., a modulated buzzer, a radio teledays dllring the .Iunch hou;' The col- classes for the study of various planned by the committee. Tickets Willi ended.
graph set, and four transmitting bulbs.
lection comprises several thousand vol- economic and philosophic problems will be on sale in the concourse cvery day
Oshinsky, the Lavender's fullback,
The apparatus was all built in Probe held: Last term the club inaugur- during lunch hour.
was the star of the contest, being the
Thcre will be a meeting of the urnes.
iessor Goldsmith', laboratory.
A form of picture-newspaper con- atcd the policy of holding weekly c1assAlthough the college registratbn fer fre~hmcn'~ mc~t <:.:)n:::tcnt grvuml
Student Council today at I p. m. it
All licensed operators are asked to
room 209. The most important busi- sisting of interesting data regarding the es. These were so succc~sful that the, the term exceeds 2100 only 1000 mem- gainer and smearing a rrumbcr of Evandrop a note in locker 1508, stating thc
Romanic world is being composed by officers were encouraged to continue bers have bought their "U" tickets to der's trick plays. Ross and Silverman
afternoon and evening hours during ness of the day will he the election A. V. W. Camera of the Roma·nic these c1asscs. More details of the date. The upperclassmen, proportion- also were hig factors in the yearlings'
which they can stand watch in the of officers. Paul Fagin '22 will pre- Language Departmcnt and is posted
forum and study classes will be an-, ately, have a much larger membership defense.
side.
Tower.
than the freshmen.
(Continucd on pag,e 4)
the bulletin board outside of Room 212. nounced in a later issue.
~~~~: ~~is~r~is~~r~he~~m~:n
Klux Klan"-Prof. Robinson
Also to Address Club
___
NEED SECOND BAllOT
IN FROSH ELECTION
'>n"
~~ti~~~bi~ e~ec~~~I!~eth:i~:aI~:~e a~
I
I
I
--.-----. .....
,viII
I
I
Vll,
Frosh Football Team .vs. Fordham To-morrow
PAGE TWO
THE CAMPUS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921
THE
CAMPUS
INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS
.". Semi-Weekly Jout;nal of News and Comment
1
!VOL.29
Puhl1shed
semi-weekly.
During the recent fresh-soph disttirl:ances at' Columbia Co:!ege every
freshman had a cross of iodine j>ain ted
on his forehead to help the sophs rec-
No. 2
OCTOBER 7. 1921
on Tuesday and Friday, during
the College year, from the
third
week
in
Septemher
Volume XXIX.
Oct. 7, 1921.
No.2.
-
PROFESSOR DUGGAN
SPENDS TWO YEARS
IN EDUCATION WORK
--Studies Unlon and Labor Conditions
ognize him.
'.Vas D. irector of Institution of Inter_
by Working and Living With
The Weather
AI>rIl, hy THE CAMPI:S ASSOCIA'l'IO:-I, Incorporated.
A twelve-month school year, as a
national Education-Arranged
All the J O k l
at the ColJege of the City Xf'lW
York,
139th Street
For
detailed
report
That
Are
Fit
Laborers-Travels About
result of which students will be able
Exchange of Professors
and St. Nicholas Terrace.
see page 7
to Print
the Country
to complete the present four-year
and . Students
COLLEGE OFFICE, ROOM 411, Main Bldg.
"The accumulation of u fund trom the profits
,I
1, __________--'
Professor Overstreet has resumcd courses in three years, has heen adopted
--which tund shall be used to ald. (mtter, maintain. proI II t tee
f Oh' co· t U'
Professor Duggan. of the Depart_
mote. reaUze or encourage any aim wh ieh shall go to10 .J1a e mver- ment of EducatlOlI, has rdurned to
his duties as head of the Philosophy Jy le rus 's 0
wards the betterment of ColJege ar.d student activates.
THANK YOU!
.iity. The continuous school year will
II
. . . This corlJOration Is not orgnnized for prof1t."
,Department after a leave of ahsence
co ege after a. two years' leave of
'rhe MubscrJption rate Is $ 3.00 a. year by matI.
Adhegin in July, 19'?2. Whether they at- ab 1
D
I
Yertlslng ratcs may be had on application. Forms close
Gargoyle Gargles wish to thank the faculty and the oi one year. Professor Ov,'rstreet
sel. ceo
urlllg t lis time he acted
the halt week preceding 11 ubl1catfon.
Articles, manutend the university twelve months for as dIrector of th I t' .
scripta. etc,. Intended tor publtcal10n mllKt he In THE student body for the enthusiastic reception tendered the dropped out of academic life com- three years or .... :ne months for four ternational Ed~c=tio~~ Itut,on of InCAMPUS OFFICI':. ROOM 411, he fore that date.
plete.ly and spent his time invest iTh' .
. .
first column on Friday.
years will Ix: optional with the students.
IS mstltutlOn was founded b
FlDITQHIAL, BOAHD
We were quite overcome by the frantic a.1d fl:rious gating industrial and business conCUllstructioe, oi a bowl with a seat- the Carnegie Endowment for I t y
EI';l'.:',~y ~(,~~:~~1'!:i2::::::::::·
ri~1~t~:;lnE~W~~
demon;tration of joy which greeted our !,resence every !litions by working in factories as an
national Peace.. The founders ancteerdI
'
S
Edl
I.
f
h
. h'
ing (dpacity of .about 100,000 persons
h
~1~~~~~·de";.e~e~ln;.2·'22:::::::: .-.........-.-....... : ... p~~tsGlIrg\~~ where. Frenzied mu tltudes have oug t to get WIt If ordinary workman.
IS contemplated by the athletic board up~n t e belIef that international
William Stein, '23........... . ...... Clrculation Manager striking distance oi us, and our very appearance ~as oc
The first few month. of his leave
am~ty ca~ be better secured by eduSamuel Ltfschltz, '23,.. .,.
. ...... Circulation Manager casioned loud guffaws of laughter
of control at the University of 11ichi- catlo. nal !Ilt.crcoursc than b'y dl'plo_
. .
were spent in the factory of the U
I
Sol Hrln, '22 ..................... Assistant SllOrt. Editor
11ay we not suggest to some of our more effusive ad· S R ' "
'.
. gan
matlc re atlOns. Exchange of pr<>Alex. J. Whynman, '24. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager
ASSOCIATFJ FJnlTOHS
mirers who insist on conveying their messages of ap- . _.i.DOer Co.mpan y III Ne\~ Hav.en.
"Can co-ell, ,amp their way through fessors. and students arc facilitated'
o.
Mandelbaum. '23
!lllvl,! BereR, '24
IJreciation th:augh our windows at midnight that they
cross-contlllental tnI', IIlcludll1g college?" was the embarrassing ques- cd~catlonal con"'rences arc called at'
A. H. Aronscn, '24
Irwin \·ladlmlr. '24
,h h
hI
f
NI~WS BOARD
drape them around something more spiritual than com- stops at 1II0St industrial cities where tion put to the faculty of New York ,. IC p~o elllS 0 teaching are dis,.Mllt.on lIandler, '21
lIowar<1 W. Hintz, '21
monplace bricks?
the professor especially studied the Cniversit" recentlv. Of the twelve cussed; . 111 formation which inay bene_
J. <:1'" "noll', '2~
AUHtln Mudln '26
I
It,
,. d
I
I'
' .
fit f,;,relgn students is gatilered dZ'd
Mllx B"rkowltz, '24
Meyer J. Berg. ' 2 5 . .
\Ve reg,ret. sl~c~rclY that It IS phYSIcally unposslb e for (epar ments 01 111 ustna re atlOns, professl'T> questioned three thought pubhshed.
'
Nn.than Herall. '25
Samuel A. Weissman, 23 lh to reply lIlUlvtdually to the thousands of cablegranls "rought hlln to l.os Angeles and that they (,Ollld (since a IJfOf. is nutProfe?s,or Duggan in pursuing his
BUSI.'IFJSS nOAHD
,
,<,.'cel\'(·d from ail corners of the world, but if the one San Francisco. In the I atter cIty urally sensitive 10 the inducements of work ",slted European uni"ersities
S. !-{tangcr. '24
rrr. S. Oo1d!itf'in . . ~~sePh BreJ!nt"r, 24. who signed herself "Dearest" will make known her Professor Overstreet worked as a a fair-eyed creature) and nme were and persol.lalJy arranged the' cxJ.-jio~;~;S:;;~c.:~~~-;;-Co., INC. P~:i-fTE:RS~ i·j3\Voos;;;S;:~-N.~ identity, she will learn sOlncthing to her advantage.
machinist helper ill a machine shop. equally sure that they could not. The changes. Seventeen professors have
:
Decorations receive,' from innumerable well-wishers In the California alld Hawaii Sugar ~att,cr gave as their judgment that gc:od been placed; ten thousand iureign
amung whom arc numbered all the crowned heads of R fi'
elk
. I'''''~S could not be substituted for brams stt~dent:. arc studying in American
PUSH BALL
Europe cover our breast.
e 111l1lg OlllpallY lC wor "cd 011 the ill scholastic activities,
Untvt'rsltlc~. -:'n~t.her importallt part
\,·a,rio. 1I~ :ihifts as a lal.)orcr, turned to
l-Iazing n:ae.hed SHch a [}uint at An- of the lnstltutton's work was to
The Annual Push BaIl Contest which takes
Once mon', gelltleq1en of lhe faculty and the student f1
d th I
t' IClency work alld hnally served as Inapolis las! terlll as to cause the aulhor- gr.a r.
e regrees of educ<!tiunal in. a f ternoon I)l't,,'cen t IlC 1-·rcs I1nlcn an(I hody , we thank you.
I
pace
t I115
one of the supcrintl'ndt'nts. Profes- it:e,s. to. take .. drast,i~ tnl'<lSllr,es. JVr ~ts stltutlOns ~n a II countries.
This
1
make.
SOlllIo1l10res marks the beginning,' o[ the Freshsor () ,-crstreet spent the last three l>re,entlon " r J "a\ "d al ly e
s o
n us 'ISd s fPOSSIble the fair allotlll"I1l of
---0--"
. . . .
turbances the "plebcs" were confined in erc ~t ~r courses studied ill allV un i· .
I'
months
01 IllS leave 111 II1I'Cstlg<ttl1lg olle I1lI1'11'
I llpper eIasslllen in vcrs It)' In tl Ie Wor Id.
.
•S 01' I1 program, all( I Incl<lentally
t!e
hrst g-reat
.
(1IIg' an' I tIe
f l '
Ii
\Vhere arc they who oni)' a term ago
sclllllg lIIethods.
another.
Professor Dllggall feels highly
. d ('J'
orgallize eunrt 0 t 1e ;\\'o\\,crl encnlles as Inn
Defied the wrath of the powers that be,
Proicssor UVl'rstrel'l introduced
gratIfied at the reslllts of the ,,"ark
units. The cU1lning anrl strategy of the Sophs
\Vho joined not the union though ordered to
foreman's training work in modern HEBREW CIRCLE PLANS
of the illstitlltioll.
\vil1 11(' lllatchcd against the superior nU111bers of
And bearded ever our faculty,
production,
I-Ic has been able to EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITY
---'Ihl' Frush III the tussle. The College will be
Who gailled control of the Mercury
get to the inside of union ane! 1a:lorll TI
I
-PRAOTF·BGOLDFARB TALKS
Aile! in olle lurid issue had their way
colldition"
tl
t .
Ie I' ebrew Circle of the ?lIellorah10 CLUB MEETING
there til '.vakh the (,\'l'II1 all(l tu note th(,' sllI'rI't
.spreer
,
,.'
r.}.
Zionist ~(lciety 1I.lans a tcrm oi UII_ __
And wellt on a general damlllllg
11 . S III t Ie CO.UII
I
Th.e Bio Club held its fi,rs't 1'''''"I''r
that Ih,' IJarticilJ;(nts will dis1lla.\'. It is the dut),
Where arc the rebels of yesterday?
I 'Ie 11111'01'
[ alit t ling IS (.Jwt I had u",al activity. Besid<,s conducting' c1ass,~ u
t Ie tU11e 0 my liie," the professor es. in Hehrew, the. gro"p plans to .ho1d mretlllg of the tcrm on Thursd,1V
of the Freshmen and Sophol11ores not to let their
Poetic attacks on Nasanow
rcmarkcd. "1 plan to utilize the tillS term an affaIr conducted entirely September ~8, at 4:30 p. III., in roo;,;
And the Camptls Editor laughed in glee
knowledge which I have obtained, ",1 the Hebrew language. The ~eb:ew 319.
PrcSldent Avrutis welcomed
kt'('11 ri\'alry and enthusiasm hring allollt the de· · " was a II th e go
IJut not in the form of memoirs."
( Ireles .0;. other. colleges
WIll he mVlted old and new melnbers al,'k",
F'or "s
.,tU( Ient 0
PIIII011
I'
a'ld
pl",abl(' hattles which arc the Ilsual aftermath of
And was a rna)' or activity
to partIcIpate III t liS evellt.
I spoke on the fraternal spirit of the
As a Slllllinary of his investigadub.
l"n:~h .. Soph contests.
Recall that original joke "He-She"
.
P ro feSSor Overstreet stated: EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
tlons,
Professor Goldfarl) was present
That made the Gargler'. hair turn grey
Fr('~h111t'1l and Sophomores, for the good of
"The
industrial situation IS far 1
ASKS AID OF FACULTY and ga\'~.,
Trying to get the point I but Gee I
I Ian address on tne "i,ns a' II""
your C()lIege and your class, play the game fairly!
more hopeful than I had eX!Jected./
--accomp
IS 1ments of t·he organization.
'Vhere are the rehels of yesterday?
A
1 w,a.s a. ble to. disco"cr certa.in trends,
1II,r. ,A. L. RO,se, director of the .. progran! committee and a pubAI Bruch the ex-editor, Ilow-Phrello,
we'-e appoil1ted I'n
part:cularly III new types ot manage- C 0 II ege E mp Ioy Illent Bureau, ap- lIclty
turn. commIttee
TI
o
o
o
.
. le hour319
of the future meetGone is his sparklillg vivacity,
llIent that are of exceedingl)' great I.}eals to. the faculty for co-operatio IIIgs
III
room
was changed to
Needles a medical freshman low,
promise for the future oi American 111 placlllg .the large number of stu 12 m. on ~Iternate Thursdays. A
THE UNION
B. H.-a Phi Beta Kappa Key
dents ,e('klllg work this year.
hIke, to NIgger Hills and through
industry."
Pearl mutter show. up occasionally;
"The proiessors can aid us great nearoy woods was arranged for Sl~-n­
The latest a,,~ilabJc information shows that
Liptzin has added the letters M.A.
Iy." ?Ill'. Rose told a reporter, "by day morning, October 9.
hut Olle thousand students. less than half the
And the Union lives on (they nicked me for BIO FUND CUSTODIAN
calling' our attention to any vacun
Prc.ies~or Goldfarb in addressing
SUBMITS FULL REPORl
three),
Ilumher III the College, have joined the Union.
positions of which they know. Th the m~m.ocrs of the club emphasized
Where arc the rebels of yesterday?
--(,ftice of the Bureau will be open his o~lgll1.al P~lrpose in organizing
Something is manif(,stly wrong. Do the majority
The Bio Fund to dale amounts to every day in room 305A to receive the BI~ Club 111 1910. Be said that
of our students lack college spirit? vVe hope the
$1.200, according to the latest report of this information. Applications lIlay' t~e chIef aims of the club at that
ENVOY
Professor Goldfarb, custodian of the also be filed at that time.
tunc had been to arotlse the interest
:l1ls\\,rr does not lie there.
Freshmen, who gather around my knee
fund. A halance of $3,800 I'S Ilep_ded
"The t I l
Id'
of t~e student body in Biology and
The proportion of Freshmen joining the "U"
assIst us by to dlS.cuss what the regUlar curricus tI'"ents s lOU
Join the "u" and your life will he gay,
to complete the fund of $5,000. The in- looking neat, by faithfully perform ~urn ?'d not provide for in its courses
Or share their fate in obscurityis much smnller than that of the upper c1assmen,
terest on it is to provide tuition and ing the tasks assigned them, and by In BIOlogy. He told of the Biology
\Vhere are the rebels of yesterday?
and the one great cause for the poor showing is
expenses every sUl11mer to two chosen ;dJsolutely reporting back on the courses that "':ere offered in the old
-Llewellyn.
Bio studcnts for the purpose of pursu- cards which will be given' them Twenty-third street building. He
igh'.Jr<tncc of what the organization really 11Ieans.
---0--ing an advanced course in Bioiogy at whether they have or have not suc ¥as~ed over his part in the organThe "U" Committee must correct this evil.
sonle Marine Biological Station. The eeeded in getting work. They wil :zatwn of the Bi~ ~Iub, but dwelt at
HASHI
course will include frc-quent research also be a<ked to help us keep Olll I·~~gth on the spmt of good fellowThe- late start, caused by the desire carried to the
From our own Campus:
a!ld field work.
f('cords up-to-date by making Con s lip t~at had sprung up since.
extrC!11e of :tyoiding the "c:Jercl0n"
l~:;t tcrrn,
!!'~ :l hurry to get to the SCf:lpS on the Campus?
As things slaild the interest on the I fidcntiai reports 01 their earnings h' Prcs,dent Avrutis used thIS bIt of
Hammond's
• , be sufficient to pro- once a mont.
h"
Istory as '
thed
keynote
must be counterbalanced by thorough personal
sum at hand would
H
' of h'
. IS speec h.
Student Lunch Room in the College for Quick Service vide tuiti"n for two men. In view of
e. sal that .the chIef aIm of the
can\'ass, by an educational campaIgn among the
. .
socIety today IS to promote
. 't
--0--t h e 'Hany expenses ansmg from p~r- COMMITTEE TO AID
of social
_.
a spm
Freshmen, and by vigorous and sustained followsc.nal upkeep the award of the course
co operatIon among the
STUDENTS IN NEED st~dents in their pursuit of advanced
privilege rna; be suspended for anoth~r
up work.
HANDSOME LEOI
--B,ology. In outlining thc work for
year until the fund has swelled suffiMore from the Campus:
In the success of the Union IS inherent the
The Student's Aid Committee is in the term, the president announced a
Mr. Leo Lehrman of swimming team face has beer. ciently to provide comfortably for the
success of all college activities for the coming
students during their pursuit of tile a position to help financially any stu- new. plan for conducting future
appointed to the quantitative analysis department.
designated co,!rses. It is undecided dents who are at present ill college, Illeel!;,gs .whereby men of prominent
year. No man with C.C.N .Y. really at heart will
whether the dnve will be continued this and whose work is of such a calibre stand,ng 111 the scientific world will
:fail to join.
as to indicate their desire to complete present papers at alternate meetings
term.
A telephone operator should work eight hours and
the course here.
of the club.
o
o
The charter of the association forbids
sleep eight hours. but 110t the same eight hours.
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
the usc of its funds for post-graduate CLUB COUNCIL PLANS
LIFE.
HOLDS ITS ELECTIONS
MUSIC AND C.C.N. Y.
or pre-medical students.
ACTIVITIES FOR TERM
---0--The fund is ample to take care of
It is surprising that so great an institution as
THAT REMINDS US
On last Thursday the executive COIIIElections were held at the re- all those who are deserving of aid. It
Did you hear the story of the beautiful peacock? organization meeting of the Engi- can be used in no other way than to mittee of the Club Council met in oralma mater has no truly representative musical
The der to get under way the business oi
help those student who apply.
Yep!
It's
a
beautiful
tale.
organizations. vVe shaIl not seel-:: the cause for
neering Society which was held
help from this bureau is confidential the future lerm. President Dickstein
Thursday, September 29, in Room and therefore its existence is not Comthis condition nor comment upon its sadness.
addressed the COllllCil on plans for com2,
and
the
following
officers
were
monly known.
ing activities.
Professor Baldwin, ever present at his organ,
\Varsoff fell off a 65-foot ladder the other day and elccted: President, W. Kunz; viceAt the next meeting the cOllstitution
. Due. to the depression in business it
has not yet, to our knowledge, announced a call didn't get hurt. He fell off the first rung.
president, H. Newman; secretary- IS beheved by the trustees that there will be completely gone over and refor candidates for the orchestra ~nrl the Glee Club.
treasurer, H. G. Fisher;' ciub coun- ar~ .many who should at present be re- vised.
---0Wc are sure, however, that he is ready til ~tart
The council is determined to arrange
celvmg help from this fund.
cillors, j. Fuchs ano ri. Fink.
rehearsing immediately. We appeal, therefor~;
While we're t:tlking about falls we might mention
The work of the term will include
At any.rate, no student should leave the lectures of the various c1uhs in such
a way that conflIcts \\ III be prevented
to the scores of musicians and singers under onr the on~ ab.out the m~n. who fell in a barrel of whiskey a senrs of ,:,rry interesting. iIIus- college WIthout first consulting either
between clubs that have noted speakers
_ h ... rt ..... rl on ....."' .... ,.1 ... ~, .... +...
tr:lted 1c::-!l"lrC5 by wdi known engi- Professor Burke in Roum 224 ur Prorool to co-operate with Professor Baldwin ;.1
.. - _._- ..... -~- - l ' . . . . ~.
to speak upon important subjects. Last
fessor
Complon
in
Room
116
at
the
necrs and, as in the past, papers preyeat conflicts were the rule rather than
same hour.
filling this gap in the life of the College, The
-0-pared and presented by the students
the e"ception, with the result that stupleasure of being entertained at a chapel meeting
Somebody's idea of a Prof. in English is a man who themselves.
dents eager to hear publ ic men speak
SELL OLD MERCURIES
by our orchestra ancl glee' club is an event that when explaining Kipling's famous lines:
were deprived 0 f this opportllnity.
ALUMNUS GETS PH. D.
WI! await with anxious anticipation.
"The Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady
FIRST CHAPEL OCT. 18
Copies of past issues of College MerAre sisters under the skin"
FROM U. OF CHICAGO
cury, dating back as far as 1916, may be
The cheering at the last football game caused
The Recorder of the Co\!ege, Dr.
would change the last line to:
had at five cents each in the Mercury
much favorahle comment, but the singing was not
Morton
Gottschall,
announces
that
the
Aaron
Feldman or the Class vf 1917
HAre subcutaneous hvins."
so good. , Here's ,a field for lower class cheerfirst chapel this semester will lake place office, Peter Denker, Merc"ry business was awarded the degree of Ph.D. b'y
Il!hders.
":tanager,
announces.
The
sale
will
con-AIDEE.
011 or. about October 18.
th~ University of Chil:ago. His theSIS
tln.Je for two weeks.
was "Spreading of Organic Liquids."
untn the fourth week in May. exccl)ting the fourth
In
'n
December,
the
IIccond.
January. the first week 1n
third
.lnd
.}i"~lJruar)',
fourth
\'/{!(~k
week
I
in
anft the third w-€'€'k
I
.. :'-'-'-'-'-'-".....
I
.......
I1·\
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
nr
I
o
I
I
SITTING DOWN AN:
ABOUT, BUT JUST CAN'1
very, very sad story. Everyth
lege's biggest event in fifteen
College on the gridiron. , An
and was to be lo'yall;r supporte,
did battle the Lavender footb
Both teams fought dcsperate!:
flowevcr, how tnany of the u
1'HE MEN THAT PLED GEl
FINANCIALL Y AS WELL
GAME? There were exactly 7
ber were Altlmni and Evande
.after all this howling and
FOOTBALL CANNOT ANI
DER THESE CONDITION:
TION WHERE· SUCH SU:
PORT, EXISTS DESERVE:
has a registration of nearly (O),
proximately six hundred stud
to see their Alma Mater's init
WHERE WERE THE f
A CHANC:~ TO KICK YOU
'do and that is to come to all
friends and fellow students aI,
furnished by the freshmen, al
practice, thcre is no reason Vi
with on-lookers. There is ab,
as thf' price of adlnis~ion is ,
WHAT'S LACKING IS SPI
Unfortunately, spirit on tl
mis,illg'. Lack of co-operatiOl
bit ,md all that he can to hel
lege, has always been prevale
any definite project, it has bl
enthusiasts, and they alone, to
STANCES MUST BE WI!
Cokge is to rcmain on the
tome to a climax with the ,
'mollths will pass through a cr
your college's athletic reputati
pf every student's co-operatiOl
holds such a position and tha
leg','s affairs. The abo\'e sta
star player has never made ,
"football team, that is, one m;
,cannot do anything successft
peRT OF THE OTHERS
gress in athletics unless evcr}
'ters in which the College is
WrLL ATHLETICS BOON
etttdent reaiizes t~is state of
half way step. ACTION IS
IMMEDIATELY.
A thrilling and sad exam
cW ll;ng of the celebration of
lege. A special dinner for t
ranged by the "Y". Some C.
ent at the little gathering to
City College man showed up
operation.
ALTHOUGH WE HAV
SUPPORT, we certainly ha
team. The youngsters exhibi
tussle, considering the fact tb;
ing only l",,(J periods vf scrim
like stonewalls, but they weI
will be wiped out completely
OSHINSKY. ROSS AN
LIGHTS ON THE FRESH
er was the most successful g!
powerful in sm~aring up som
Silverman were conslantly tl
man, freshman quarterback,
several forward passes on w
aerial pass which was used
detrimental to Evander Chil,
advantage to the yearlings in
it showed in what depart men I
can be directed at the right'
FOOTBALL IS, NO D'
THE OTHER SPORTS 'No
KeJly has already called for
largest number of men in th
for practice. Competition fe
be so keen that no man wil
he has the real stuff in him.
show a good de2! of impro\
schedule, coupled with a str'
in the life of the pill-tossers.
THE WATER-POLOI
SEASON. With CAPTAI!
mainder of last year's squad
represented by a formidable
exact same team that defeate
Columbia by small margins,
defeats. Water-polo at C. C
seen from the attendance at
record crowds are expected
their gameness.
PAGE THREE
THE CAMPUS, FRIDAY, OCTO BER 7, 1921
~
ARS
WORK
Irs
The Co-op Store announces that
it will be open evenings until 9:30
First Meet on October 15 and Only during the next two or three weeks.
'Gym shoes, of which they have been
Five Men Have Reported
short~ are now in stock.
for Practice
It is a matter oi common knowl-
I
Depart.
urned to
leave of
he acted
n of 111-
Ilded by
or Inter_
,rs acted
rnatiollal
by edu:y diplo_
of prucilitaled'
called a;
are :lisav bene_
'red dZ'd
;uing his
i\OCfsitics
th" . exors have
iorcign
\l1lerican
~all t part
was to
ional in-
;.
This
illl("111 of
allY Ulli ..
highly
h .. ,,"ork
I\LKS
i:TING
regular
J.lllrsdi1Y,
m room
.clco)1l cd
ke a"d
t of the
pre·sent
~jms aIld
nization.
! a pubill ted in
·c lncctnged to
ays. A
through
for Sun-
dressing
ohasized
ganizing
aid that
at that
interest
)gy and
curricucourses
Biology
the old
19. He
organIwelt at
fellow-
o.
; bIt of
speech.
of the
a spirit
19 the
lvanced
ork for
meed a
future
)minent
rid will
leetings
rs
~ERM
comin ar-
~c
Tless of
ickstein
:>r com-
;titution
111d re-
arrange
in such
evented
peakers
;. Last
er than
mt stu1 speak
lity.
).
;AGO
of 1917
I.D. by
; thesis
iQuids.'·
OPEN EVENINGS
IN NEED OF MORE M~N
NATATORS TO HAVE
A HEAVY SCHEDULE
of Inter.
anged
co-op
CRO$S~COU:NTRY TE~l\1.
A l! .:ontestants in the Push Ball
Contest PlUst report to the Stadium
lt 3 P. M. sharp, and must wear
meakers. No man with shoes will
}c allowed on the field.
?dg~ in connection with tradition at
CERCLE JUSSERAND TO
HOLD FIRST MEETING
I.
.
f'
Home Contests to . Be Staged in City College, that the cross-country
team h3S never received full-bl'lodtid
1 he first mcetmg 0_ tne French
Early Part of Season
support. This season thl' squad has Club this term will be held today at
fallen to the lowest level it has oc- I o'dock in room 209. All members
A tentative schedule of the swim- cupied in years. There are D':!" five \ ~nd prospective members should atming season has been announccd by m,'n Ollt for regular daiiy practice in (,'mi. Thc election of officcrs will
In the sun-a handsome
~lanagcr Harkavy.
All meets at the Stadium. TI",se arc Captain be held and the policies of the orhOllle will take place, as usual, on ROben,
Fagin, B'~rnhardt, ReiS-\"g.• anization for thc coming semester fair-weather overcoat.
Friday nights. The season wia be man and Guttman.
will be decided upon.
op~ned by a regular league meet
With the first meet scheduled for
In the rain - a rainwith Penn on Dccember 2, unless Saturday, October IS, the harriers
olie of tJ1C meets pending with arc in dire need of ne men. Any
proofed
overcoat.
Brown and Rutgers is definitely ar- man, sound of limb, with some
ranged, in which case the opening pluck, grit, and honest perseveranc~.
date will be November 18. All of and a desire to round out his bodr
*Scotch Mists - really
the home meets are scheduled to fall is eligible for the team. As Captain
two-in-one-coats at a single
in the tnollth of De~cnlber and conl- Rosen says, uCOllll~ on tnen! G('f
prise the early part of the program. God's free air into your lungs-and
price.
February and March, the latter part develop stick-to-it-iveness."
of the season. will see the team comSPALDING'S
A nieeting of all men associated
Our own idea!
peting away from home. One of the with either varsity or freshman
for
features of the schedule is a trip to cross-country will take place today
Sweaters, Jerseys
Annapolis, direclly after the Penn
oI']tegl:itcrcd'l'rademur,....
meet, where the varsity fish' will en- at I p. 111. in the A. A. room. This
Athletic & Street Shoes
*
deavor to lake a fall out of the mid- includes managers, assistant manWHERE WERE THE KICKERS AND AGITATORS? HERE'S
And the implements and
shipmen in swimming and in water- agers and athletic candidates. ProsROGERS PEET COMPANY
A CHANC~ TO KICK YOURSELVES. "'oW there is onc thing left to polo.
pectives arc especially urged to be
equipment for every sport
'do and that is to come to all the remaining contests and drag all yonr
present.
Broadway
I3roadway
"Four
--0-·
':-.Iov.
IS-Brown
or
Rntgers
friends and fellow students along" with you. ,Vith the brand of football
at 34th St.
at 13th SI.
The freshman team faces the same
(pending).
Convenient
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
furnished by the freshmen, and that will be greatly improved by more
predicament which confronts the
Fifth Avc.
Broadway
·Dec. 2-U. of P.
COfJ'!.crs"
practice, there is no reason why the entire stadium ,hollid not be filled
varsity. All fres·hmen who have
126 Nassau St.
523 Fifth Ave.
*])ec. 9-Columuia.
at 41st St.
at
Warren
eyer seen a cindcr~track or a pair of
with on-lookers. There is absolutely no excuse for conditions otherwise
New
York
·Dec. 16-Yale.
:-\FW
YORK
CTTY
J"\lnning.
shoes
are
asked
to
report
for
as thf' price of adlnis~ion is very f('usonahte, in fact too 11111Ch ~O. BU'l1
'Dec. 2J-Princeton.
immediate training.
WHAT'S LACKING IS SPIRIT. YES, SPIRIT!
Feb. IO-U. of P.
Feh.
II-Navy.
*
\
"Four New York Stores"
Unfortunately, spirit on the part of the cntire student hody has been
Feb. 17- Yale.
\
missing. Lack of co-operation, that is the failure of every man to do his
Feh. 24-1'rincetol1.
SERGT.-MAJOR REGAN
bit Hnd all that he can to help elevate the standard of sports at his col:March IO-Coiumbia.·
REPRESENTS COLLEGE
General Offices: Broadway, Cor. 29th Street
lege, has always been prevalent at C. C. N. Y. In order to accomplish
'Denoting games to be played at
THIS ARMISTICE DAY
any definite project, it has been ,necessary for a certain small group of home, al! others will he held away
from home.
enthusiasts, and they alone, to do the work. THIS SORT OF CIRCUMSergeant-Major Patrick Regan of the
STANCES MUST BE WIPED OUT, AND DARN SOON, if City
~[ilitary Science Department is to repCokge is to remain on the map in athletics. The whole situation has "Y" GIVES RECEPTION
resent this institution at the national
~,:ilr;tf-dad~omJ
tomc to a climax with the arrival of foothall and during the next six
TO EVANDER ELEVEN ceremoni;s. to be h~ld .. t Wa.shingt?n I
H..ART SCH.A.FFNl-::R IJt MARX
'months will pass through a crisis. IT'S UP TO YOU to make or break
\ on Arnllshce Day, In connectIOn IVlth
your college's athletic reputation! Success can only be attained by means
--the hurial of an unknown American
pf every student's co-oper3tion, and not by the idea tllat this or that man
The college Y. M. C. A. had as soldier. The War Department has inits guests 01L the evening of Satur- vik'<i. all !iv_j.ng holder.s of the Conholds such a position and that he alone is resp(>rIsiblc for all· of the ColI M d I f IJ
b I
day. October I, the football team of gresslOna ,c a o. ~~onor to e t le
leg','s affairs. The abo\'e statelllent cannot be repeated too often. One ".
' ..
.
guests of the nallon. As Sergeantstar player has never made a successful baseball team or a successful 1.\ ,mder Childs HIgh School, whIch Major Regan enjoys the unique dis-.
"football team, that is, one man alone, when many others are concerned, had played the Freshman eleven that tinction of being the only holder of the
.cannot do anything successfully unless he has the FAITHFUL SUP-\ aftcr~oon. Pla~s had been made to Congressional Medal at ~his college, he
PC.RT OF THE OTHERS CONCERNED. The College will not pro- provlde entertamment also for the pla?s to leav~ for Washll1gtlm shortly.
gre" in athletics un\c,s every student lend3 his helping hand in all mat- frcshma~l team, but unexpectedly the ~llIs medal IS only a.warded fo; serh'
h C' I I '
d AND NOT UNTIL THEN team faIled to appear.
vIces beyond the reqUIrements 01 duty
.
.
ters m w Ich t e ,0 ege IS concern~ .
.
and is the highest possible award for
Thousand. of young men In and out of college have made the Wallach
WfLL ATHLETICS BOOM AT THE COLLEGE. We beheve every
At the concl~S1on 01 a bounteous bravery in both the Army or Navy. In
Itores what they are today.
.
stlldent realizes this state of affairs or o)lght to, but realization is only a me~1 the captam of the .Evan~er the present case, it ~as awarded for
The fine clothea, hats and haberdaahery we sell are tre ldnd you Hlte
half way step. ACTION IS WHAT WE WANT, AND LOTS OF IT ChIlds team made a speech m wlllch an exceptionally daring achievement
to buy; the style and quality of Ollr goods are the sort for which you have
IMMEDIATELY.
he thanked the "Y" for the pleasant which the sergeant accomplished under
* * *
evening and for the privilege of see- fire during the World. War, in which
.hown a decided preference.
A thrilling and sad example of lack of co-operation occurred on the ing the college in such an informal he captured m?ny German prisoners.
And our prices make these things doubly Interesting-due to the great
The team was shown
eW\I;ng of the celebration of the re-cstablishment of football at the Col- manner.
size of our business which permits us to take a .tiny profit on many sales u
through
the
buildings
of
the
college,
lege. A special dinner for the .foothall players of both teams was aragainst a·big profit on a few.
HOLD TOURNAMENT TO
ranged by the "Y". Some C. C. N. Y. students also promised to be pres- including the Hygiene and the
CHOOSE CHESS TEAM
ent at the little gathering to help entertain the visitors, but not a single Chemistry Buildings.
"Satisfaction or Money Back"
So great a success was this dinCity College man showed np. A fine example of college spirit and co
ner
and
so
clearly
did
the
high
.
The
tournament
to
select
C.
C.
operation.
school men show their interest in N. Y.'s chess tcam to play against
*
*
New
York' University,
ALTHOUGH WE HAVE NOT RECEIVED THE NECESSARY the college and its advantages that Cornell,
SUPPORT, we certainly have good material for an excellent football plans for continuing such affairs ar Pennsylvania and Mass. Institute .of
team. The youngsters exhibited a good deal of talent in last Saturday'S now under consideration by mem Tech. has been started. The men
tussle, considering the fact that they had but' five days of 'practice, includ- hers of the "Y".
play every afternoon in room 219.
ing only l",,(J periods vf scrimmaging. On the defense, the yearlings held
like stonewalls, but they were rather timid offensively. This, however, TWO ALUMNI DINNERS
will be wiped out completely before the Fordham Prep game.
SITTING DOWN AND THINKING WHAT TO WRITE
ABOUT, BUT JUST CAN'T GET GOING. Well, it is a short but
very, very sad story. Everything was all primed last Friday for the College's biggest event in fifteen y,·ars. Evander Childs wa; to meet City
College on the .gridiron .. An affair that was promoted l~y the students
and was to be loyall:r supported by every C. C. N. Y. man. The Brom'ites
did battle the Lavender football team and it surely was a great game.
Both teams fought desperately, but were unable to seo,'e a touc-hdown.
f/owever, how many of the undergraduates, or, rather, HOW MANY OF
1'HE MEN THAT PLEDGED TO GIVE ALL THEIR ASSISTANCE
FINANCIALLY AS WELL AS PHYSICALLY, ATTENDED THK
GAME? There were exactly 779 SPECTATORS. of which a large nUI11ber were Altlmni and Evander lII~n. \l'/ho could imagine such a thing,
.after all this howling and kicking about football has been going anI
FOOTBALL CANNOT AND WILL NOT LAST AT C. C. N. Y. UN
DER THESE CONDITIONS, AND CERTAINLY, NO INSTITUTION WHERE· SUCH SUPPORT OR, RATHER, LACK OF SUPPORT, EXISTS DESERVES TO HAVE FOOTBALL. City College
has a registration of nearly three thousand, besides its Almlllli, and approximately six hundred students and ~x-students lIlade it their business
to sec their Alma Mater's initial foothall contest.
• .
*
J,,:
I
*
I
*
I
Wallach BIrOS.
~4t~
I
I
".
Our Stores are
Your Stores
I
*
r."Who~as John Hancock?"
I
*
.*
OSHINSKY ROSS AND SILVERMAN WERE THE SHINING
LIGHTS ON THE FRESHMAN ELEVEN. The first mentioned player was the most successful ground gainer, and at the same time was very
powerful in sm~aring up some of'the visitors' trick plays, while Ross and
Silverman were constantly throwing their opponcnts for losses. Appclman, freshman quarterback, dispiayed good leadership, besides receiving
several forward passes on which he gained quite a bit of ground. The
aerial pass which was used toward the end of the contcst proved very
detrimental to Evander Childs. However, it was too late to be of any
advantagc to the yearlings in that game, but was very valuable, be<;a~se
it showed in what department the team was weak. so that further tralllmg
can be directed at the right angle.
*
*
ON COLLEGE CALENDAR
*
The Alumni of City College will hold
their annual dinner at the Hotel Commodore on November 12.
On Thursday, October 13 the Twentieth Century Club will hold it.5first
dinner of the year in the Webb Room.
The Alumni Bureau will be glad to
supply further information and tickets
to such graduates as have not yct received the individual noticcs which ha ,'e
bccn sent out. Communications should
be addressed to Professor Burchard.
*
FOOTBALL IS, NO DOUBT, THE TALK OF THE DAY, BUT
THE OTHER SPORTS MUS'r NOT BE NEGLECTED. Manager
Kelly has already called for candidates for the basketball team, and the
largest number of men in the history of this sport is expected to report
for practice. Competition for the various positions on the quintct will
be so keen that no man will be sure of his job until hc can show that
he has thc real stuff in him. Even the veterans of last year will have to
show a good de21 of improvement to remain on the squad. A corking
schedule, coupled with a strong team will ~ake this year a banner one
in the life of the pill-tossers.
*
•
"
THE WATER.POLOISTS ARE PREPARING FOR A HARD
SEASON. With CAPTAIN MENKES, all-collegiate forward, the remainder of last year's squad back .at college this term, this sport will be
reprcsented by a formidablc array of men. Practically, or, ~n lact, the
exact same team that defeated Penn twice and lost to Yale, Pnnceton and
Columbia by small margins, will get a chance to avenge their last year's
defeats. Water-polo at C. C. N. Y. is becoming a very popular sport, as
seen from the attendance at last year's meets. This semester, ho~evcr'l
record crowds are expected to turn out to see the water heroes d,splay
their gameness.
MOSES
140th Street and
Amsterdam Avenue
A College Institution
Bakery and Lunchroom
IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN A DIFFICULT PROPOSITION TO
GET MEN TO GO OUT FOR CROSS-COUNTRY. Last ycar, althoug·h the College came out last in the intercollegiate, was the first time
that our cross-country men made out fairly well. Several of the hill and
dale climbers finished in the eady numbers, but, unfortunately, their teammates were unsucccssful in following up their good work and the result
was last place. Prospects this term are much brighter and thcre is an
opportunity for the team to better the work of their predecessors. Out of
two thousand students, thcre arc sllrely a group of men who arc capable
of bringing prestige to the College through this sport. Don't be bashful.
Let's sce you today, duting lunch hour in the A. A. room. Freshmen as
weii as varsity men arc rcquested to be preRen!.
*
,*
asked Thomas A. Edison in his
Employment Questionnaire
We will pay One
Hundred Dollars
($100) for the best
answer to Mr. Ed..
ison's question.
Competition closes November 15, 1921
ADDRESS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY
*
While concentrating on the material end of athletes, THE FINANCIAL END MUST NOT BE OVERLOOKED I The upper c1assm ... n
arc familiar with the benefits and the necessity of purchasing a Union
ticket,while the freshmen, although ncw, were shown at the first freshman
mceting the value, of the "U" ticket. You are not loyal City College students un:!'ss you have one of these pasteboards. How many are branded
as unloyal men? The fact i~, th.at approx~mately, only nine hundred have
answered the call to subscnbe to the UllIon. You want your teams well
equipped? Well come across and help athletics along.
OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
J
PAGE FOUR
THE CAMPUS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER " 1921
WOLF ELECTED PREXY
OF BOrn '22 CLASSES
;'
--Fcb. and Junc Unite Under One
Set of Oflicers-Sccond Ballot
for Councillors
---
NUMBERS ARE CHANGED
ON ETERNITY ROCK
TO CONTEST ELECTION
OF JUNIO.R PRESIDENT
"Off again, on again, Finnegan!"
seems to be the rule of life of that
well-known veteran of glacial days,
'Eternity Rock. The high cost of
living notwithstanding, the grisly
reminder of forgotten days does not
lack for change of personal advancement.
At the opening of the current
semester the Rock Haunted in the
face of the indignant 6opholllores
its allegiance to the banner of '25.
In the dead of a certain night, not
long ago, while the poor, tired Rock
Ballot Boxes Closed Before Appointed Time-Chasnolf Elected
February President
-A dispute has arisen as to the validity
of the reSsuIts of th e '23. electi?n helld
3O r he bme aFriday, eptember.
Leo Wolff being «,Iected president
lotted for the voting was from I to 3
of the combined Senior Class. Wolff
n·cJnrk. hut the ballot boxes were closed
defeated Al Levine by a vote of 25
at 2 :40. Julius Flamm, who was deo 16.
feated for the presidency of the June
For vice-president Lilling defeated
Class by onc vote, will contest the e1ecReis. Gilbert, Anderson and J acobtion upon these grounds.
.
lId
slept, the sophomores robbed it of
The results of the electl'ons were
son were
unammous
y e ecte respecsecre- its
and suhsticlose I'n both .-lasses,
Jull'us Chasnoff
tary,
treasurer
and marshal
t dcoat ofh wllitewash
.h
h'
1
_
ute anot'24.
cr, WIt
I elr
b azing defeating John Fliegel for presidency
tively.
numerals,
Wh
h
R k
k'
h of the February Class by a vote of
A second ballot will be held for
student councillors from both the
.en t : d' oc
a;o he 1lI f t.e 17 to IS. George Iscol was elected
Isc~ve~e t e the t, It vice-president; Joseph Pet ix, s~retary,
J une and February classes, since in mornIng an
neither case was a majority secured became
1 d pro,perly
25 f Jndlgnant and ap- and DClltsch, treasurer.
or redress. Redress
In the June elections George Shapiro
h pea e t~
by any
candidate.
The men
will
appear
on the second
ballotwfor0 0came SWIftly and
t hthe .n.umerals '25 won the presidency against Julius
student councillors arc: June-Zorn, n:=:,o mor~l ~;ee d\ e rtsmg sun.
Flamm by a Vote of 37 to 36. William
Fagin, Pepl1er; February-Hartman,
W _WI I en .
_
Gilbert was elected "ice-president; SidGerber, Oseas, Chernow, Dresher. 'ITE
ney Okun, secretary, and David Factor,
Greenberg.
n
AR-s YOUR BUTTON treasurer.
LoUIS Warsoff was elected Student
S. O. WEEK
Councillor. The other position is to
October 13-19
be contested in a re-election, Meyer
Hernan and Milton Greenberg being the
COMMERCE BUILDING
candidates.
tio!~e 1~~~ss ;edl:;;da~eldag:rn~~~~
I
DR. LIEBERMAN TEACHES
POETRY WRITING CLASS
Dr. Elias Lieberman, who will be
remembered as the author of "Lavender", is again teaching a class in
the "Writing of Poetry" in the
Brooklyn branch of the Evening
,session. The class meets once a
week on Thursday evenings at 7:30
o'clock at the Brooklyn branch.
The course, besides covering all
the essential work in versification,
includes lectures and readings by
many of the best known of the contemporary poets. Last term Clement
Wood, Theodore Maynard, Babette
Deutsch and Arthur
Guiterman
read to the class from their poems.
An additional feature of the wurse
is that everyone in the class is eligible to enter a contest for the
Helen Graubard Memorial Prize
which takes place at the end of th~
~erm.
-------
To Be Composed of Select Groups
From Colleges of Greater City
The plan for an Intercollegiate
Club of New York City suggested
ome time ago by N. Y. lJ. is about
o bear fruit, the first meeting of
he prospective founders of thi< soiety having been called for tom(Jrrow at I o'clock, in Philosophy
Hall, New York University.
It is the desire of the lII"n who
originated the idea of the society
that its membership should consist
,f a picked group from every college in the greater city; men who
have displayed or feel that they posess ahility ill sOllie line of extranrricnlar collegiate
activity-athetics, college journalistn, dramatics.
lebate and so on. M emhcrship in
he society will 110t terminate with
graduation from (ollege, hut is tn he
lift-iong-. The purpose of the society will be to increase the spirit of .
friendship and intimacy among New
York's higher sdlOols of learning.
Dean nrownsol1. whon asked for
an opinion as to I he vahw of a so,iety 0: the kind proposed, remarked
hat uif the right sort of Jnell fonE
I
his duh, that j~, if they are sincere
alld active, the outcome of sllch an
organization 1nay he tremendous."
Student,; desiring further information reganling the Tntermllcgiate
Club lIlay address George Vinct'nt.
N. Y. U .. Uni"ersity Heights. N. Y.
C. Morri~ C. Jacobi. Room 116
Livingston Hall. Columhia University. N. Y. C, or Israel Kasso\,.
C. C. N. Y.
.
SOPHOMORES ENFORCE
FROSH RULES RIGIDLY
The Sophomore Class wi!l return
all hats taken froll1 Freshmen to
their own("rs every day at I P. M.
in the '24 alcove. Freshmen must
show their skull caps and must
identify their hats.
The enforcers of the Frosh rules
h:r·.t~ hee" €nfordliK the ruics strit~g­
ently every morning at the main
gates and the Frosh Class on the
whole have been obeying the rnles
scrupulously. However, there were
a few insurgents who wore their
hats on the Campus and whose tics
were of the wrong color. T-hesc
men were quickly dealt with by the
Sophs, who confiscated their hats
and tics.
"The Paper With A Purpose"
That's the sort of paper you find "The Campus"
to be_ It knows what it is out to do, and it is
forging steadily ahead with one aim in view"To be Read by Every
, Student in the College."
You can understand what it means to have a
sincere purpose and what study and effort is required to make steady progress.
Therefore, you can appreciate the process of
development that "The Campus" has had to experience in order to reach its present well-earned
position-one of the best College papers in America today. "The Campus" is now in a position to
achieve its purpose-"To be Read by Every Student." "The Campus" has shown what it can
do - it has arrived - it deserves the success it
aims for-YOUR SUPPORT.
Inserted free of charge.
~
I
YOU NEED
"THE CAMPUS"
"THE CAMPUS" ,
NEEDS YOU
the weekly newspaper of
the College of the City of
New York. All the news
of College Life of interest
to every student in the- entire College. You do 'not
get the most of your College training unless you
Lost
Ads'
I
. The Special Oass. having completed
Games Reported by Plays-Results the. details of organization during the
Posted in Concourse
,Sprmg term, elect.ed the following Qf!j_
~ers to serve untIl the second meetin
Yanks 3, Giants O! Many minutes of the Fall terlll. At this meeting offig
before the newspaper hawkers began cers will be elected to serve until Fe6~
to cry their wares upon the streets ,roary.
last \"1 edncsday afternoon, the men
Thomas Miller, president; John Daiof City College (those f<,w, !·hat is, ley. vice-president; B. W. Feldman
who were present at the unearthly treasurer; S. N. Dalton, secretary. '
hour of 4 :30 p. m.) had heard the
news, and had wept or shouted as
their individual preferences dictateu.
For with members of the Radio
Club reading the dots and dashes.
the details of the daily upheavals at
Coogan's Bluff (the \Vorld Series
"That's All"
engagements between t·he Yanks and
Giants, to be exact) are being transmitted play by play to the college.
1600 Amsterdam Ave.
thus pUlling to the best possible usc,
i:: the estimation of most of us, the
Cor. 139th St.
splendid radio equipmcI; t owned and
operated by the Radio Club. The
Opposite Main Entrance
apparatus is set up in the Bell Tower.
JOHN RAGAN'S
FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM
TIES EVANDER CHILDS
(Con tinned f~om page I)
. The line-up:
C.C.N.Y. (freshmen) 0; Evander
Childs O.
Brauer ........... L.E ........ Handler
Lederlind ..... L.T.. . . .. Schmultse
Arownowsky .. L.G.. . . . . . . . Barth
Silverman ......... C. . . . . . . .. Grafflin
~filler. .......... RG......... Adicks
Brodsky .......... RT ........ Brown
Ross ............. RE ........ Whitty
Appelman ........ Q.B ...... " Harvest
Fla.'(er ......... L.H.B ........... Law
Barns ........ RH.B. .... Slaughter
Oshinsky ......... F.B ...... " Barnes
SCORE BY PEIUODS
City College Freshmen .. O 0 0 0-0
Evander Childs ........ 0 0 0 0-0
Substitutes-City College: H. McCarthy for Baras. T. McCarthy for
Lederlind. Scovil for Brauer. Evander
Chiids-O'Connell for Law, Thorne for
narth.
Referee-E. H. Hastings. Cornell.
Umpire-E. E. Leslie. Columbia. Head
Linesman-H. C Newton, CornclL
Time of periods-12 minutes.
SODA
WATER
KODAK SUPPLIES
25 cents
DEVELOPING
AND PRINTING
Its puqlOse is unfilled un-
W. G. GEETY. INC.
til YOU get it regularly_
It is for your own good-
~v1}~.y~~
.Iso School Book. of all publishers. new and...,
lrticles recovered through
you can if you Support it.
medium of Campus Ads
SUP~ORT YOUR COLLEGE PAPER BY
are subject to fee of 25c.
ids may be filed in Room
. --
and Fridays.
~ FOUNDED 1856 ~
I~
ITlN
modeling
our~
lightweight
overcoats for
young men we
are keen on adhe ring to the
dictates of refined designing.
Materials chiefly
real Scotch stuffssufficiently blended
in color and pattern
to insure a satisfactory choice.
Prices considerably
Jess than heretofore.
Mail service
accurately executed.
BRoKAW BROTHERS
HAMMOND'S
Student Lunch Room in the College for
Quick Service
J. Howard Strickland Co. Inc.
133 Wooster Street
New York
VISIT THE
Prints "THE CAMPUS"
Facilities to handle College
Papers
and
HARTFORD LUNCH
Magazines,
'I
============================:.~_
noises
that his'
pitied
him 11:1
i
and
writhed
andclassmates
let out stich
terrible
and let him go. Today the "mi.splaced eyebrow" is still where it
should not be, but promises not to
Oppol1te the Oollege
remain there much longer. The 1
Anti-mustachists have given the ofThe Most Popular Place on the Camrus
iender final warning that the hairs
Sll'lnIAlIS, SODAS, SJ\.lfDWIOKBS
mtlst.be removed.
'___________________________________________________________1
GRUVER'S
I
,', J..
w:r:
Barnes and Noble, Inc.
31-35 W. 15th Street, New York City
410 any lunch hour on
Tuesdays
PUSH
WON
IN
'24 Wins
But Fa
tage-
iJ
Broadway and 138th Street
-S.
f'MI4I'
In a hurry to get to the scrap on
I·
Lc
'25 Gains J
""P.
the Campus?
SUBSCRIBING TO THE "u" - YOU WILL
ALWAYS BE SURE OF GETTING A COPY.
:ri
.....,
catalogue. or If you h,'c r.e:1r N('w York call OU'
personally select the books }'uu want Th
. and
18 DO
furnish '~J.M.t.4)
iUIDtC
scho~l or college book pu~Hshed that
make your paper the best
I.
VoL 29.
JASPER
OF
much money on yom schoolbook bills es .YOU
if you ("an U$~ sec:on~halld lhJ\ ~s. \V;ite ~~J'
BROADWA Y & 138th ST.
and more SUbscriptions will
1
ondhand. at n '<luced
..
Dnces. \Ve <.an save
1457-1463 'BROADWAY.
AT ,FORTY-SEq:>ND 5rREET
Apothecary
College paper. Take pride
in your College paper _
know all that goes on about
you . . Get "The Campus"the next issue contains a
lot that you don't know.
DETERMINED HAIRS FO!L
IRRITATED SOPHOMORES
The Sophomore Class made four
unsuccessful attempts last week to
remove a number of superfluous
hairs from the upper lip of one of
their classmates. When one of the
officers of the Sophomore Class came
to College spot:ting the facial decoration made famous by Charles SpenCer Chaplin, he was immediately
warned to remove the offending appendage. He refused to heed the
advice of his friends, however, and
the Sophs were forced to seize him
none too gently in order to perform
the operatio'l. Thf," victim squir:ncd
Found
Ads
"U
-:::::::
CLASS ELECTS
RADIO CLUB REPORTS . SPECIAL
TEMPORARY OFFICERS
WORLD SERIES GAMES
'i
I
'
I
i
FlIlployiJ
their SltlJCl
tn('n
gl.ir:
struggle w
If:fIn h"'110
ternooll)
fron
half of th,
test, winn
Durtllg the
was able t
tagc, tl1'""11£
The superi
displayed
w:.. s respOl
during the
seto.lld pcr~
a c.!rive wl
and swept
goal line, t
,-part of the
mor·~.;
onrll~h
not
When
o'clock, a 1
to watch
classes lin~
of the hal
was given,
('("Ilter of t
first and p
ritor)".
:\fter thi,
IHaue any I
,lowly roll,
out of b,
the first pc
feet i.nto tl
their throa
hat ants rc
~idcs to a\
period.
The secc
!-;hort gain
hall was pt
Fcrshmpn
·-';·'fonnation.
selves din
The retnait
three groul
oi the fiel
end, and t
the center
grou].l hit
groups rtl!
pushed thel
the same
group ran
ball. The'
men swept
the field b
oj bounds.
At the I
bewildered
serted the
side groul
blunder on
who were
the ball frc
As soon
ihe Fresh~
while the:
the other:
men ran tc
to force tIl<
many of th
had been r
large port
After a fe
classes see
\V~re
viet,
danced bal
exhibiting
got from
ponents.