"The motion picture industry
is no different from the under-
wear industry."-Rouben Mamoulian, Hollywood director.
The Camp
"Peaceful is morning in the
shrine garden; world conditions.
it is hoped, also will be peaceful."-Japanese Emperor.
THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Official Undergraduate Newspaper of The City College
NEW YORK, N. Y., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938.
Vol. 62.-No. 1.
PRICE TWO CENTS
ASU Charter Withheld Newmanites:llOO At Model L.egislature
Till Dean O~t~ins ]lolls Z;g~a~:~~r:;: Air Views on Peace Policy
Violates McGoldricki Campus Calls Men
Resolution, Assert
For Staff Tryouts Attack Isolationism. '\
Student Heads
I
See N e~essity For
The American Student enion can· I cdi~"i~~lIstaf;;r lt~~;:a~'~m;~~ ~I~~
Sex Instruction
I
i
not be legalized at the College until
it furnishes to Dean Turner's office I
,
d'
a complde membership roll, accor . 'I
iog to a Faculty ruling on Jan. 19.
This was learned thi~ we~k from
authuritative but unof f icial sources,
full text of the ruiinlP could not
The
~
be obtained through official channels.
Professor Fredenck Reynolds, secretary
of the Facultr. who is. according to
0 ""11 Turn"r, the onl)' person author-'
iz~J to rcl~ase informJtion about Fac-
i"ut·J yesterJay hy Managing Editor S"lomon Kunis ',H. Freshmen
anJ others intec{'steJ in joining the
Collebt~ ncwspap~r may report toCCUUPU\ office: room 8,
JJy to the
I
meZ'lJllinc. at 1 p.
I
fll.
These neo-
phytes f;1((.: a gruelling (tmrst: in the
clcml'nts of jourllJlislll to he cond
d
f
d
b
f
ucte
every T lUes ay
y a orementiunc:d managing editor from
which a few survivurs will he picked
for the staff.
A help wanted sign wa:. alsu put
up hy F<:aturcs Ldiwr Bert Briller.,
The C.1If:pllr is sadly in need of a
to
y
humorist · Anyone fffunn enough b
qualify f or the stu , may evtll e
allowed to cut the ThursJay clas·
ses, Hriller promised.
. ______ ~_~ __ .. _. __ .___.__ .
ulty meetings, yesterday said that he...
(l,uIJ fil>t give Tbe CampuJ the infor1ll.llion that it desired.
Students Attack Ruling
He declared, "I am not permitteJ'
tP give nut
material except those
concerned and I already have done so."
Student leaders attacked the FJc,
ulty ruling yesterday, saring that it
violates the intent of the McGoldrick
Resolution, They cited portions of the
G,,·.ter cooperation with non·Catholic ('roups, s(.. x instruction for chil~
dren and aholishment of "Binpo"
and
~
other games as means of raising church'
funds were advocJ.teci by members of
the Newman Cluhs of New York in a
J
Tob Dz-rector
TS Budgeted
.1. ~
$4500 Set Aside For
Personnel Aide
I
r
with the complete mCrll ")er51lp IS~"',
He supported the F.lCulty ruling
y
n-ferflng to anothcl pa,rt of thc :Mc·
G()IJ~ick rcsdlution which state~. th.u
the Faculty shall have full pc)\\cr to
... upervise all club activity.
1\ 1rs. Roosevelt Opens
('oBvention With
Peace Talk
30.
Left to Hight-William L, Hinckley, National Chairman of Aye, Mrs.
H<H'"(>~~~t, ~n~~e,,:ho~d Morr~-,~~~~idcn~_ th_c CitY~~lu_~cil_._
of the NewllIan C:ub at the College,
helJ that it was imperative that Catholic groups leave forever the pulicy
of isolation, and cooperate with the
.,ther faith"
He pointed •• ;;t that It
wa'i wlposslhle for the churdl to main' I
t.un.In IS(I1.1tI()nI~t posItIOn tmlay, sa YIng The world Jemands that we shall
meet ,md work WIth othel>."
Bmgl" ,.ff«-, ",heels of fortune 'lI1d
games of chance for the purpose of
raising Church fund" wefe strongly
deplor~J hy Wiiliam ). Hurley '.\8 of
f
(II
I
d
I th
~"H:
J,n ej!.c. W 11.) consl ~r~~
em
~()ntt't!·~~!,~ of JUbUHJS legality.
. R
\X'
{II'
d'
f I
\
oger
. 1\ u IllS Jr.. e' Itor 0 t 1C
~ (Oou/i1llu.'d Of] P".~(· 6. col. 2)
~
• -----.--,
.
Techmen Gl-ve Board To Bar
A}l..1.-en ~Jtudent
,Annual EveI-l4.L t-l.
..:~
..
....
President of Manhattan as his assistant,
at its meeting Tuesday. Consideration
•
•
(, ..
Non- ,ltlzens
Can not lVIatriculate
Open H()lI~c. d('signcli t1) puhlicize
the lahoratory cquipment and scholas(
h'
t
f th
" cer"ng
Ie
ac !cvemen s 0
e cnglO' I
:
C(Hlrst' . . g;,,'cll at the C()lIege, took plan'
lilst Friday al the School of Technology.
Approximately five hundred teachers.
~Iudcnt... p'If('n(s J.nJ ·dumni witnc"seJ
'I
I'
f'
I I
;l:~a:~e:~ \~~' :' CI(~~lm~~~~rc~O~~:5:J a~i;
rqHe~entativcs of Tech Council, the
faculty and alumni,
Included in tht.:
'
d b
:b' . h'
anrlOlIllct"i..l.
fe'
t' A merzcan
Gua~d'
1,. a tiona l-zs,
s 0 rgan,
tific C.I~C, Charles H. Tuttlt', rnembcr
of tilt' hoard and chairman of the: City
On Saturd.IY separat(· commissions,
Cnll(.:l-!;c
Administration
Committec. J.jdu.l hy p,ul(:b of adult (:xperts, c.lis·
m;lintaillt'd that the move rt'pH..'scntt'd ('u ....... ('d method .. of maintailling peace
no new policy and no new interpreta- Jnd of improvin~ conditions relating
tion of the existin~ I.tw.
I
(·ducation, labor. civil ri~hts, public
lvir. Tuttle ~;tid that the prO"Jisions ~ he~..Jth. (rime-prevention and recrea*
IIf the ... tatute in qllt'')tion were dear 1 linn, the consumer and hou'iing, The
,1nd had hetrl ahided h)' since the en-, n·solutions on thcse subjects p.lsscd by
I
,t(fl11ent
of the law.
He stated that the sev(;r.ll
(ommissions were later ap,
I
tli( oll.ud h.ld J(ted (HI a. Il'ttc:r ~('
prov('( hy the plenary Se'iSHHl
(l'IVtd from .111 aJ1l'11 reqll(' ... ~mR ~dml~.
l"fr\, n()(J~('velt declared that to
"'lflll t~) a (lty colllge
1 he hoard'i :,vord war positive, cooperative action
p
.1~tthofitY tompelled It to deny the a .: 15 tmperativc,
Il.UlI. Mr, Tllttk ~aiJ
that I "\X'e cannot live in ,t little world of
Prc· ... l<knt R()hll1~fln ..,U,ggl ... tlllP:
,)ur own," she declared, "We have to
:1 different int('lpretatiofl h,ld hcell em·
try to find ways oy which we meet
rltlyt'd in the pao;r ~t;tt(>d that "th(· the world prohlem ... that come up beho.trd has jnterprt·ted the statutl' and I fore thC'"y get to the point where na"'lIpr o S{' I mll~1 ohey, I feel sorry that tionc; J!,O to war with ('aeh other be·
I have ~" turn away well qllalified
... tudell!s a.;; a r("liult.
cause they can no longer talk sanely
~_. _____ ~_~,_
over whatever the problems may be."
lu an indirect allusion to the Oxford
Oath Mrs. koosevelt expressed her
(C
.
d
P
4
I 1)
'I.
I
I
r
Move For R()TC Unit
At Brooklyn College
'7\ T
'Campus' Communz-sts Loyalz-sts
,
Paul J. Kern, presldent.
I
,_____ ..._.......__.. _____.
Gerson. a communist and former reporter on the Da;ly Worker was dis·
By George Stolnitz
The N,II;()1h";.11 poillts out. The N,,·
",;"ed from the College in 1928. At
.
. I;onalhl subtly comments that the edith~t time he was active in the anti"A iong timc ago Lenlll advl~ed hIS tor was doubtlessly "very <urprised:'
ROTC demonstrations. He was order- commulllsts that If they could gam anyThe Nal;onal;,1 doesn't mention this.
cd hy a ruling nf the faculty to re- thin~ by IYIll,l< they should have no hut snce m d
w'll 0 t we'll make
II
.
I
.
.
I
ahout
Join
so."
And
with
I
ur er
Ia • U ,
.
f
f ram rom a cxtra·curncu ar activity. scrup es
,
.~
,
.,
our own true confeSSIOn.
We must
lIis failure to comply with the ruling this introductIon to Its le"dlllg edlt~>rIal, have been the ones who poured acid
resul'cd in his dismissal from the CoI- the fi"t ISsue of the CCNY Nallonal- .
.
k
lege.
;rl <elf-styled as the "Oificial Organ IIlto the locker of The Dally Wor er
.
.
G
d C'
CoIl
representatIve at ,he College.
Clue:
Concerning the .:as~, the N. Y. four- , of the Amencan
uar s,
Ity
ege Wh t
be
f th
bo d
nal-Amer;ran quoted Dean Gottschall: Division," provides the initial scoop
a mem rs 0
e news
ar.
as follows:
, of the term.
named Carl and Karl respectIvely, arc
wont to conclude communications be"He was a communist all right and i
For it seems that members of The tween themselves with "Heil Hitler"?
nevel got over it . . . Gerson believed I, emlpur, "dutiful disciples that they
(In capital letters).
everybody else was wrong."
: arc," have deliberately lied about. ~he
However, when The Campus asked Ameritan Guards. Moreover, reallzrng
The censure of The NalionaliSI is
the D<an about the quote, he declared that ridicule and misrepre<entations as. omnisc~ent as its. scope,
In an
ff"
h
rt
d
to
artIcle
deSIgned to dIsprove the com.
h
h e had not made any such state- were rnsu IClent, t ey reso e
t.t
. d I
.
"f h'
ff
.
m t t
H
..
ff'
th d .. Thus it was ",un 1st ec aratlons n t elf e orts In
en 0 any earst reporter.
more e ecllve me 0 S.
beh If f
d d
" h
In reply to protests registered by they who smeared the locker rooms
a
(). peace an
emocracy, t.e
various patriotic and religious groups and lavatories of ~he College with, aut.hor . (ltes a few examples ~f their
~g.;nst the appointment of a Commun- stickers, such as "Perish Jewry," "Heill claIm . ~n action, some of. ~hlch are
1st as his assistant, Borough President Hitler." etc. It was the members of! r.erewtln reproduced verbatim.
. Isaacs stated, "I am not interested in The Campus, who wrote a letter to
1926--Engl,/nd: General strike fiGerson's political affiliations,"
tbe editor-for realistic purposes, as' nanced by Moscow.
III an
cff()rt~:taht.sh
OIl
"'<:-
,(0.
£'f
an ROTC'
~1::li<\('I;t~ ~l:~:~~::~ ~~'li~;'2°~~bf;~?t Managing Editor
I
I
II
!'"
I
IY ergan
- T
each es Here
I
I
I
I
I
i
onlmue
i
'~ ~ampus 'SeIeets
January 26 and will petition the college
...
authorities
for
official
recnJ(nition
This term The CampuJ winds up its
shortly. Professor Martin Meyer of the thilty·first year as the official under·
19B-Germany:
Preparations for Chemi,try Department has accepted the waduate newspaper at the College. In
the Communist revolt; hurning of the positio!' of faculty advisor of the club. that time it has fought for the aboliReichstag.
The Ameri",,, Legion has pledged its tion of the ROTC. extension of free
t9)7-China: Russian influence on cooperation and has promised to estah- hillher education, and against attempts
Chian p Kaj.SI,ek·s p(,vernmenl f(,rces li'hl a military unit off tl.,e camp.us. if at suppression of student rights.
,.,
~
the Japanese to invade China,
thl', ~ovcmcnt !'!!h~uld faJL A slml~ar
Bernard S. Rothenberg '38 will start
0
. I . d
f
"
. " pellt",n, also asklll,l< for an deClive his second term as Editor·in-Chief.
ne artlC e IS evo.te< to provlllg
ROTC, was voted down by a faculty
Gunther A. Leineweber '38, is Busithat Amcncan contrrhutlOns
the, committee of five last Fall.
rch <e
fbI
d
I
,ness Manager; Solomon Kunis '39,
pu
a" s 0 am u ances an CIgarettes
Managing Editor; Leopold Lippman
for the memhers of the Lincoln Bat·
'W, News Editor; Philip Minoff '39,
t.lion have in reality been used f<;r
h
h'
f
Sports Editor; Bert R. Briller '40,
t e s Ipment 0 ammunition to l.oyalist
Dr. Max Yergan. the first Ne,l<ro in· Features Editor; and William Rafsky
forces. The only source quoted i. the
d
f h A'
P
.
correspon fnt 0 t e
(11011
ral/falIe, structor at the College. will conduct his I '<In and Harold Faber '40, Copy Edicourse on Negro history and culture at tors.
French Royalist organ.
At the head of the various depart.
As for the rest of the magazine, it the afternoon session of the School of
.
.
..
Education, the JQint Porum Committrc ments are Melvin J. Lasky'. '39, who
contents Itself WIth descnbrng the
announced. The course will be given at ,,"gins his leCond term as Screen Editor;
"savagery" of Loyalists toward the
the Main Center only, and the usual George lIOissenson '40, who is in charge
of Records; Victor H. Rosenbloom
Church and WIth calling Dr. Abraham afternoon fee will be charged.
The first session of the Yergan '40, who will do the humor columns;
Edel of the Philo~ophy Department
'perhaps the most prorninent" of "the course, known as History 168. will be Morris Gordon, who takes charge of
many communists on the City College given Thursday Pebruarr 17 from 4:10 magazines- and art; and Daniel Katz
to 5:50 p. m. in room 126 Main,
'39, who covers "The Dance,"
faculty."
,
I
Ask Passage of A Y A
Tht· unicameral "legislature. convokeu hy the American Youth C.ungrtss, a~kt>d passa~c of the American
Invoking a statute p;l~scd in 1926. Y(luth Act and. within New York, of
the Board of Higher Education la,t a state act to benefit youth. Young
week ruled that non-citizens will not p':"ple frolll al! parts of the country
he pnmitted to matriculat<: in allY of will p:lrticipate in the pilgrimage to
Ihc cily collegc!'!! as frcc studcnb
\\'ashin,~lon Ilext month to secure pas·
b . . i ... tin." that the decision wa ... made ~a,g( I)f the A YA, \X'illiam W, Hinckir~ a Pl1rc.~)' routine manner Oil :1 spe- I<:y. national chairman of the Congress,
I
i
~~vi;h~e~~~i~~~is;i~:e
m~~~~;e a:h~ Scores
matter of
according to,
reclassi~ication,
JunIors Set to Stage
InItIal (,lass AffaIr
Two night) earlier, del{'Ratcs to the
opening ~l''''~'{J1l chet'rt·d t-.lr .... Roosevelt
a~ ~h(' ur~ed ahandonmt'nt of this
coufltr>"s isolationist policy.
Representative, of (olle);'_' and high
~chool
:-otudcnt organizations,
trade
union') and other youth groups with
a (ornbined state-wiJc membership of
over a rnilliilll met during the threedar weekend to consider and nct upon
cOllllllon prohlems.
Holds
F~xhlblts
the C,dlege. Tht' budget has been ap·
prov(·d hy thc City Council. Alth(lugh
con~titlltionality nf this budget is bein.a:;
I (cmtl'~tcJ in the StJ.tc Court of Appeals,
tht. same pru\'i~inn i.lprear~ in the bud'1
•
gel pJ ...... eJ hy the Boafd of Aldermt'n
\Vould File Rolls in Office
in 19:;7,
La~t l\fay 24, Prcsidl'nt Frnkrick B,
Continuing where it left off last se.
Dean Tutner said that the IIlelnher- Rohin'iol1 il~ked for an allotment of mt'~ter, th<.: '39 (Ia~s will h(lIJ its initial ~1~:::nt(I~~( {~~~~~':~Jn::~de(~~:ra~as th~
.
'.'
.
- ,
,hip rolls would be filed away in his
S·1')OO to f ind crnpl(lyrnent f or gra· /. Ianc(' ( l f the term in the Collcg(· gym apparatus set up by representatives of
office because it i" the "c1e;tring house"
Jl1ates of the Collcgt:. Pn:siJcnt Ro- ~aturday Fehruarr 1<), Th(' ~9'cr5 will tht, \X!c~tin,ghulJ~e and General Electric
of stuJent acti .... ity.
· I
I hins,'n stated that this S·j~IlO request step to the Illusic of Harry Richman Corporations
H I~ ler 1". J 1.. ,1 t" ',I dl· . ·. l"'r •.•. lnt.rlt "'I'tl, J"lln ' d h' ('1 hI' I
~ff:mbers of the Board
(l f
, .specially prepared f or the
,
..
_ ' , . , ,,~
an" . u
.oya e orc h estfl, :lccord A folder
EJucation could not [")c n:acheJ for T, Flvnn. memher of the Board of ing to L('Ofl Katzen. prt'')ident, and (lcca<;ioll wa... sent out to~cthcr with
comment yesterday,
.
.
. ,...t'ighe;· Education. Flynn. howevcr, de- George Pccker, co.chairmen of the the invitatillns for this year's event.
At President Rohinson ~ offICe" It r.idJ that he was against the appro- dallc(' committee, Tickeh to the "States CotlLlined in the pamphlet W,I~ an en~
was "aid that oflly a Faculty meetmg priati(ln,
men's Dance," as it is called, will sell I dor~l'm(:"nt of the Tech School by David
could authorize Professor Reynolds to
The
Student.Alumni
Emplor ment for thirty-five ccnt') to clas:<.-members,
B, Sttlflm.1r1 '06. prominent consultmg
furnish fJ.culty information to the press. Committec la\t Sprin'g was the originThe committc:e added th'lt the cla... s enginet'l". :1nd fl:rmer president of the
atCir of the idea f\)r an employment will hold a smoker and a feed. and will: ;-";cw York State Society of Profe ... sional
oureall appropriation and ~ent petitions puhli-,h a class papt·r. all dates and; Enginecrs.
tel ?o.f.lyor f.!lGuardia and the Board of plan's to he annOUrlccJ later. The class i
O\'er 2')0 suhscription" h3ve h('('fj
Higher Education for this purpose, I key will he sold for fjfty cents to class gained h~' Vec/oJ', new Tcch School
'
The Committee at th.lt tlO"H.' f dt that I mem hcrs anJ sixty- f j"c cents to others,! ma,gazine. All the material ha<; alrcady
'cl'pal Civil Service Com- it should also have ~ voice in tLe I Tickets for the AII·College Boatride i hee" compiled and edited and the forty.
The Munl
chOice of the dlrcctul. i l l t:)I;: 'Pflt!sent I will he sold to c1ass . . members at a re- I pagt' puhlication will appl'ar early ill
mission failed to reach a de.::ision reo time no director has been chosen.
,dllced rate.
March.
,l<arding the appointment of Simon
Gerson '28 b~ Stanley Isaacs, Borough
Groups Organize
To Oust Gerson
.L
,Open
,:1 .•
House
W't
d B 500
l nesse y.
I
P~oblems
lly I.eopoltl Lippman
I
I
Youth
I
•
Convening in the Great Hall of the
(,Iy ColI<'ge, 1161 youths endorsed
I"nident Roust'\'elt's coll('ctive secur'I)' policy anJ rejected the O"ford
O;rth and the Ludlow amendment before the New York Model Legir-Iature
of Youth adjournt'd Sunday, January
Urges Coolleration
Charles M. Sehw"'tz '3H, president
resolution which state that any organ·
izatior. shall be legalized when it furni.;;hes to the proper authorities the
nJme of the organization. if~ rurp0<;es
alld the names and addresse, of the •
officers.
H"we',er, De." Tnn"r on Tuesday
deciincJ to accept the ASU charter
Tht' Bon-rJ of Estimate ha<; provided
which contained all the information a $4'500 appropriation in the city
desired hy the McGoldrick Resolution. hudget for 19"H, which was adopted
d
·
He invo'e
J:lllll.lry 3, for ;.tn "as~i~tant to
the
k d t I1e F acu Ity ru ImJ.! an
.lsktd the ASU officers ttl furni"ih him Dircctor (If the Pefsonnel Bureau" at,
rIPanels -Examlne
f
:,\ight--O(l{'ning- Session
I
convention at which City College students were pwmincnt. The occasion
was the nineteenth annual convention
of the Federation of College Catholic
I b
d
d f'
I
:.e~k~e~;~~ ,It the \X'al or -Astoria ast
l:nder the gen<:r.tl topic h("adin~ "The
Pew Looks at the Pulpit" students of
the City's colleges took occasion to air
tllt·ir nitici'ims of certain policies of
tbe Cathulic Church anJ advocate what
they dc('med n<:ce~~ary rdorms.
4
Ft'ida~
..
NEW YORK. N. Y., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938.
2
We earnestly hOlw that Ihe force.
which were dismayed and defeatcd at til('
pa.8al!e of the McGoJ.lriek Rcsolution
will nnt neck to sahotage it~ fr('e fUllc,
tiollilll( hy hurdens of the natun' of th"
n"'elll Faculty rt'"oluliofl.
The Campus
Founded 1907
Offici.1 Undergraduote Newspoper of the
i)
Youth Sets an Example
W
College of the City of New York
College Offlco: Meuonine, Moin Building
Room 8, Monaging Boord; Room 10, Copy Room
Tolephone: AUdubon 3·8574
----
19~.
1",1
Member
~
CoUe6iole
PreSS
Diatribu_ ol
CoIle5iate DitSest
Vol. 62-No. 1.
Thursday, February 10. 1938.
MANAGING BOARD
_.Editor.in-Chi.f
Bernard S. Rothenberg '38
Business Monager
Gunther A Leineweber '38
Monaging Editor
Solomon Kuni. '38
.. News Editor
Leopold Lippmon '39
.Sports Editor
Philip Minoff '39
Feature. Editor
Bert R. Briller '40
.Copy Editor
Williom Rafsky '40 ..
.. Copy Editor
Harold Faber '4Q
ASSOCIATE BOARD-Kaulmao '39. Lo.ky '39. Rapkin '39, Gold,weig '40. Shair '40.
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS BOARD-Kern '39. Sholoum
'38. Jocobwit. '39. 1.lorcus '39. Sod. '40.
NEWS BOARD-Edolstoin '39. G.lli, '39. Levy '39.
Mendel.ohn '39. Stolnit, '39. Dorwin '40. Gordon
'40. Niss.n.on '40. Ro •• nbloom '40, Hochberg
'41, Hornichter '41, Jonnings '41, K.rlilow '41.
Morgulie. '41, Ro •• nthol '41.
BUSINESS BOARD-Friend '38. Mondelb.un, '38,
Popolsly '38. Brown '39. Cherry '39, Emonuel '39,
Gerber '39. J.cob. '39. Touben.chl.g '40. Gold·
mochor '41, Levy '41. Match. '41. R.lsky '41.
ASSOCIATE NEWS BOARD-Kotz '39. Myers
Rothonberq '40. Sogol '40. Stern '40. Alpert
Domboum '41. Friedland.r '41, Moxwell
R.binovitch '41. Shobsos '41. Swirsky '41,
morlis '41.
Issuc }O;ditors: St"I"'r '.11,
'39,
'41,
'41.
To-
1I00'hb"r~ '41.
Issue Staff: Stoillilz ':l!J. narwin '40, Friedlandt'r ':11, Kal'li ko\\' ',11, MarKulies '41.
Printed by COCCI-: DUOS .• 9 Barrow 1St •• New York. N.Y.
. . . . . . 31:,
On the Faculty "Blotter"
INGEHl'HINT5 Al\:U TIlE CEBTI·
fi.,.1 pl',lil(t'{", of evcry stu.lent who
w:ints 10 JOIll a duh will .""HI he re'Juired
hy Ih" Facully if lite pn',ent 1I,,\(lcl1('),
continuc". And we're lIot kiddinl(, eit.hcr.
De!'"il" Ih" fad that Ihl' McGol(lrick
Hewlulion-·-·the IIIMt pro!(ressiv(' slep
made iu years hy the Board of Hip;her
Educatioll ill rcp;:ml to "I",l"nt ril(hls--speeifi .. ally provides that ouly the name,
and officer" of any !!rO\ll~ are n('cehsary
for il" Ip!(al siandin!! at Ihe CoHe/:l', the
Faeulty i, requirinl( full nanH'S of CI'Cry'
mcmber of every oq!;anization.
That is, so far as WI' ('an !(:.ther. Be·
,'allse of Ih" iron·hoUlul li!!hl.lipped di8'
eipline and red tape whereby faculty
members aeny to the publishers of n('we
the offi .. ial expression of actions they take.
Thc Caml'lts can ollly report thaI. it knows
of this ru1in~ unofficially but from reo
liable sources.
Whv tIl(' FacllItv d('eided that they
wanted' to know wl~o was in what club,
orl(anization, !!fOnp or chapter, is a moot
qllestion. Certainly that request is coun·
t('r to the letter and spirit of the McGol·
driek Resolution. Certainly that rcquest
has an implication of dist~lst of the stu·
dent body to whom an inte1li!!ent frecdom
had been ~VE'lI hy the tnlstee".
It is very easy 10 sec II ow this "clearin!!
house" that the FacuIty desires can he
turned into a llan<ly hlacklist for Ihose
whose opinions it docs not r('1ish. Do
we want 10 see a witch·hunt in Cit v Col·
lege?
.
.
The student hrnly is unalterahly 01"
posed to the restriction placed hy the
Faculty upon frecdom of organization. It
is making that known hy protests of the
various student organizations. We ur!te
the Student Conncil at its meeting tomorrow to make it clear that facnlty.
student l,armony does not grow on a
foundation of distrust and restriction.
F
OHK Il'< THE U. S. SE:\An: IS
.
hlocked for a fortllil(ht a_ a handful
of Southern reactiollari('" cOI"luet a merry·
"o.round hilled a" the Anti."Anti.lYllchinl!
bill" filihuster. Nine.tenlll!' of a lIation
l(etR dizzy watehinl! the Senale whirl in a
eirel(', I!clling nowhere, in a fien'(' tran,,,ty
on Free Speech and Minority Ril(ht ...
On the other hand, in one week·end
the Model Youth Legislature convened
hcre, investigated, deliberated, and passed
the typc of legislation this country needs.
In addition t~ providing the mechalli8m
for a broad union of all progressive youth
!!roup", the Model Legislature clarified the
i~sues facing young people today.
For instance, on the question of peace,
the dclegates endorsed Mrs. Roosevelt' •
Alatement that we in the United States
"('an not live in a little world of our own."
The maturity of outlook of the youth
IIlOv,'ment 011 this i~slle i" ,('en ill Ihe fact
that tIl(' C()nl(re~s rejected thl' illusory
Ludlow Amendment and the Oxford
1'1,>dl(", "howing that little faith is p'ut in
theHe nel(ative measures which do nothin/,!
10 r(,A!train the ag!!ressors who make pre·
H'nHlay war., hul imlee(l play directly
illlo Iheir hat,d... III tl", word .. of Boh
Brown, a former presi(l('nt of Student
(:olllwi1. L1f(l1ow was caHed "an under·
laker who I",nllil. YOII 10 "hoo;;(' whil'h
waY 10 1)(' huricd-· hv Fairchild. or Cooks.
\\"I',al \\(' twed i" a' .loc\or wh .. will 1('11
." how to {'lIn' Ih(' illl1""'. not 1l1try 11".
ThaI {loclor i, fOIlIl.l ill a .,,,Heeli,,,, "e(·ur·
ily prnp:rarll.'Finally. the laq!l' al'ltil'\emf'lIt" of the
(:ou~n'~~ ~hpw that youth c'an tueet tht·
1I.· .. d- "I' YOlllh ill all eff"l'ti,,'. dCIIHlerati,'
1II'"II'I.'r. The COlIl(l'ess presented to Ihl'
conlllHtllity at Inr~(' a concrete progranl
for achicvilll( Ihe imn .... lial(' need. of
vOlllh, ~nch as the extension of NYA an.l
-II,,· "a~~al!l' of II,,· AIII('ri .. all 'lollth Ad:
pa .. ~ .. t!t· of II... IIarri"ol1.FIeI .. I,,·r·BI, ... k
!,ill willI aml'lIdllll.'III" for e'lllalizilll! ('.lu·
calioll faeilitit,:-, for ::\t'!.!nw~ alHI pnon'r
~ta{('~~ alHI llu' pa~~agt· of the .\l1ii-I~T,{·h·
illl! hill.
EleH'11 !tund!'('(l delegate,. can go hack
to Ih("ir eOIl~tittlt·lIt~ .. nr~anizations rerre""lIlilll( .. hnn·IH',..
s!'lth'melll
hOIl""".
".·hoo,", wc!fan' !(ronps, and trade IInion~.
('ollfidl'lIl thaI tlwy havc "passed'" lep;i"l,..
lioll wilhill their cOllsli[(II'nb' Hl'('(ls and
.I",in',· a" 11.,.. members of th,. Scnate
<'allllol to.lay hOI1('stly 00.
Recommended
Fraction
'Ialh majors (,<'TlaiI11y
oll!!ht!1 ~ce One Third of a .'Vation. the
Fcil"ral Theater's produetion ahoul housing, which tak('s place at the :\detl'hi
cwry night. Really, it's for sociology rna·
jors, but we don't mind if math hoy" go
~lown. 'cause it's two hils for hoth math
and sociolo/:y major~.
Rig Apple-For those who want to join
the circle, the ASU celebrates ils legalization 1Iy dancing at the Lahor Sta!(e this
Sunday at 8 p. m. If you want to put
vOllr "ril(hl foot ill'", it'll ollly. cosl you
twenty·five coppers.
Grllntl'v-·The IIwani .. of Ih!' S('\'<'II
Dwarfs appears 011 thl' cover of the Feh·
ruary Stage, the ma/: which tl'l1s of stal(c,
screen and aftf'r·dark life. The incompar·
ahle Milt Gross has writt('n a too. too
funny story for this numher. Thirty.five
cents.
Singsing-Lawrcnce Tihhelt dol';; this.
Andre Kostc1anl'lZ plays the mm,ic with
Deems Taylor annotatin!( on this prop:ram
every Wedne~day night at I) on WABC for
th~ 8,P0nsor who ~ve you the stuff that
8ah~fle8.
Protc.~t- You can IN ofr ~ome "learn
at the Dictator who is closest to New York
at a public hearin!!: against Frank Ha~e
of Jersey City. The place is Mecca Temple, the time 8 p. m. tomorrow eve., and
the price 35 cents,
Gargoyles
------~--~--------Or Why
(EDITOR'S NOTE: all remarks appear·
ing in italicJ are spoken by the fresh·
man. those in parentheses are spoken
by someon~ else, while those remarks
in regular body type are thought by
hIm.)
Ah! "My dear sir: you have been
admitted to City College"-that's hot
"uff-a college man-what's this?1" .)' thick letter, what, are thtoy send·
ing me my text-books?-Oh, from the
.rmy--good arguments--Sure 1 !Wnn't
listen to them lousy Radical Reds, like
they say in the letter-I'll consider
this here ROTC stuff-what can 1
lose i-a hundred smackers d year. why
not;
The guy in the suhway said up here
-hoy, is this hill high-so this is City
College-hot-hed oi communism. Willy
calls ·em-well. here goes--YeJ Jir
I'm from 1l,11nillon-room 126. thank
,ou.--(hecz what a rJckt.·t this here
Bursar guy's ,got--that was the quickest
half a huck 1 ever lost- -where the
heck's the Hygim,' Building-- Q,'"
"'en'? TiJank ),011.
YeJ
fir.
here'f
my
creditJ
card-
(This is the Fre"J1n.~11 !l.mdbook required .• dhkimniopOertyuhdgtreswquz.d
Ipfoknduhg ten cents please )--there's
another dime~( Aiiow me to introduce
you tn Th,' ClmpuJ dknmhknlwpdkeid
mngk~f'{! two hib please.) could be
-(The Collcge MOlllh/)' is appro\'ed
hv the English Derartment. anJ you
n~ed it as an English text·h0ok.)-a
it:xt-hu\lk:' This sounds like a lotta
hI a rn{··.. to nH:-~hllt-~mayhe a quarter.
.1 nickel .Ino a dime-another forty
cent,-who', thi, chief Miller-an Indian ~--Wh.lt'S he d(,ing here?- Yes
dr "I! ,r,ct the.' l\krcur"j-fortr (cuts?)Cf Jir holy mackerel but I'm cleaned
out. till:\, ~urc took me for .1 rid('-it', "Cltn~ hike to Brownsville.
~lc.-dical exam ~~for n(lthin~-s()me
;' lin. h('y kc:ed ?-follow the numhcrc;I fet'! ~inglliarly y.h.1c~t.·d up--I don'[
krlPw what's happening t(1 me-Christ.!
I ,tin't even slIle it', mt'~maybe it's
IWII
other guy,,-·Checz it just ain't
no.:ht for me (0 look into a mirror
a~d see my,elf so naked-what would
Aunt SJdiL' say?
\X'ho's this ,c.encrJl- oh--J sec, a
ROTC man~- sure I'll join. a frirnd
nf mine had a uncle ,,--ho said that a
"ul' told him tint if he joined the
ROTC ile wouldn't h,I\'e to take Hy·
."iene ~. 6. ". 8. q. 10. and II. or
Ethi"pi.1!I Philosoph\' 6~;.tIA (a Victpr R(,(prding)-- ,,-CJ fir I'd Ute 10
ht (fHI1C a p.f:1Zeral- The guy's ri,ght.
thcrt.' " nothing like marching around
Is A Frosh?
two hours a day when it's three above-maybe I'll even get a uniform with
extra shiny buttons-gee Tillie would
go for me in a uniform.
Psychological tests, aptitude tests-what am I thinking oP-1 don't know
--dm I virile?-how should 1 know,
I never investigated-I wonder who's
whackier, me or the guy who wrote
this test-some nice girls up fronlwhat's the use I'm going to Maina guy I know. he's a soph. told me I'm
entt'ring a monastery--this place sure
looks like it.
( Freshmen tours start now. follow your
gl,ide) I like tours--I once went on
" tOllr of Greenpernt and the Gowanus
Canal-from the Government Office 10
the French Office to the library, to-aw cripes. me dogs hurt something
fierce. I wish they'd call it quits-these tllnnels sure are dark and dirtyY" could play cops and robhers here
and nohody'J he the wiser-what a
smell-like a laundry '-hoy if the pool
is scented this way] ain't ever goillgOh I"'e gol 10 .~o al leaIt once a
It'rm?-no wonder they say aq City
College men stink-it takes about five
months for that ~; de (%n)' to evaporate. and then you get re-odorated so
),ou
smell
perpetually-this Chern
Building or Door Mouse Hall, as the
,':uide called it, ain't no perfume fact",), either-will \,ou look at these
m'lchines in Tcch,~so what! I ~ot an
Erector set too---Pleafe sir. why do
"'<'.l' h.lt·c flol('erJ alld ,old/ish in Ihe
Hi'lo,., libr",') '-are the goldfish and
f1ower,\ making history. and/or did
the fish and flowers come from King
Tut's Tmnh?-Ihe guide don't Seem to
know nr care-w~ll-ma)'be I'll get
lI'icd to it.
Out in Goo's air a,c:ain-lx.y oiI boy
what" hole-My God'-do they expect me to walk into that library hanging from the middle from the sky
with nothing hut four toothpicks to
keep it hal anced '-God keep my soullip I go-(This is the Periodical Room,
all periodicals of anv importance are
kept here--I wonder if they got Parisi.1r1 NigblJ-maybe not.
Ho",e Plan-why in the world do
ther (:!!! it a HOUSE Plan ?-there sure
are some nutty things around here-I'm glad 1 saw 'em--cubhy holes smaller than my pi.ceon house, where two
and even three {c:lchers hold conferences
with students-lihraries with gold fish
and flowers-psychology tests--{)h well
this tea tastes good-thank God it's
all over-now f~tr the beginning.
V. H. ROStE '40
City Lights
Wherein Are Discussed Egyptian Queens. Chess
And Something of Exams
]lir" F.D.R. wam't .he only first
belv to attend the Model Youth Cor.·
gr(.','" held at tbe Cnllc~c hetwccn terms.
Hat·Shep<ut. qlleen of Egypt's XVIII
D\,Il.bry, IIltcnckd for the l\.!ctropolitan
Mu:o;{'unl'S ('xhihit (If the .ut of ancient
Egypt. ",,'ilS re.ci"tered no; a delegate
ftlr tht· legislature thrnll,~h a strange
mixture of accident and deliberation_
~e\'e.ral rnrters. who w{"re m"ving the
~anne fi,c:ure of thl.· queen, which is
not a hust but almost life-size. parked
the statue hefore the AYC Registration
Rooth whilst the)' went up for m(lre.
The. registrars Inst no time in filling
Ollt the credentials of so distinguis!)ed
and far·off a delegate. Following is a
r.lrti.1.I transcription nf the re~istration
hlank: Name--Hat-Shep,.ut; Re.sidence
-Deir eI Rahri. Thebes: OccupationJust a queen. ,c:iven in her spare time
tCl offering :ars nf wine tn the f:od
,Amon. "Queenie," as College sharpies
rtiN to Her Highness. is still bein,!:
rr('scnted to esthetes and antiquarians
'" the Hall of Patriots.
***
\X'e ha\'e a nice little item to add to
the \X'orm Turns Dep'l, It seems that
.1 junior at the Collese. hy name Noel
Freedman, is' pretty adept at chess,
among other things. Well. last December there was an exhibition where
,1 famous chess genius took on simul·
taneously twenty-five opponents. one of
which was our N"ei. When the match
began, and the chess-genius noticed
the youthful Noel, he asked if Noel
wa.sn·t a bit too young. Noel didri't
think so. and hours later-at three· a.
m. to be precise-only a hand{ul of
the five.and.twenty opponents were left,
with Noel still in the race. 1;he chess.
Screen
Strange Interlude-
,c,eniu'i was forccd to t;1ke 3 draw.
But that was not the end of the
dcvin,lIs worm-turning-s of Fate. Some
da~'s afterwards Freedman was in histury c1as~. while (Inc of his classmates
wao; deli\'ering a speech nn an dp·
propriate academic matter. The instnlctor noticed :Noel perusing a copy of
the Tim". whereupnn he asked the
nOf-quite.up.to-the.minute
s c hoI a r
whether he knew just what the speaker
was sayin.g. No, he did r"ol, "Well, put
that paper away." the instructor advis.
cd. "You may be ahle to playa simul.
taneous game of chess, hut you can'I'
d(, two things at once in a history
class. "
Russia of 18th Century
Shown In 'Peter I'
It is an extraordmary paradox that
the So~iet Peler I <at the Cameo)
brings mtu focus.
For years we had
been asking Musfilm studios, ever shaking in tbe memory of the ten days that
shook the world, to move up from the
p~riOlI of revulution (which had given
vital texture to a good many dramatic
effNts) and to give us a squint at
mudern Russia, and an inkling of twen.
ty years of socialist progress. It is an
extraordinary paradox, surely an aston.
ishing fact. that they should hint at all
this by moving back, back to the eigh.
teenth century. to the Russia of the
Czars and the boyars, 10 the land of
Peter the Gnat.
It w?s a time of storm and distress
for Russia in the first blush of its in.
dustrial awakening. We see Peter, a
broth of a man, with almost primitive
passions. and a fierce exultant nationalistic fervor that would countenance
nothing short of a new and great Rus·
sia, a Eurupean Russia. Presenting him
in a series of lusty, vigorolls tableaus.
the film moves swiftly to its climax
when Peter roars in his happiness, "I
havt; opened a window on Europe!"
The dominant note of all this is that
surge which subdues all for the na·
tionali't ideal. lor union and strength.
And indeed it has been this tempec
that has made the newest Russia.
The production effects (a Petershurg
flood. Swedish hattie-scenes) are not
ve'r}' impressive ~ and neither is the dir('ction \'cry distinguished, failing as
it has t(l L:i\.'{' the whole the warmth
(If (·motion·· that we are accustomed to
exp{'ct, But oh the acting. Here are
(haractenzati()ns
that
move,
that
hrc-atht" that have vital energy_ He:carc puformances that are, frankly. nl)·
thing short of glorious. Forged out of
the hlond and iron of a vital Russian
'-'roch. Pt'lt'I' I is an intcn:sting film.
But far more significantly, it is a revealing Soviet document.
MELV'N
J.
LASKY
Return of the Kid
Of
Leg.
To
It is
past 0
repercu
in the
lunch"
of Hi~
"ncws'
Afte
years t
finally
lcf!:t or
or Ed"
of tht'
A~ll i
t:rt'ssiv
their '
beell 1I
val.
The
union
of sev
Facult)
h()wcv~
organi:
ter for
to dec
11,e
porter5
.structi(
we-n' (
throu~
I
W,l"
papers
The
Rapha.
leadinl
p:.lr:-. ,
of 'he
term,
a ~ap
It ,
A lot more than Tbe Kid Comes
Bafk in \X'arner's fistic epic currently
featured at the Strand.
In addition
the t.:clluioid crinkles with old time
(haracters, old time situations and old
time jok<.:s .
7\:('vcrth<:lt'ss \'</ayne l\.iorris and com~
pany do a pretty good job with this
hoary tale 01 the young and fortunately
unmarked prizefighter who refuses to
take Uf"! ~he champ becaus:: he is in
lo\'e with IllS (.he champ·s. necessarily)
sister. But how they managt' to put
I if<· into such a hackneyed theme is
.ilm()~t a mlwclt-,
The Stcrct however is nut that it's
all done with mirrors, but that the
mort· irnpwbahle rubber st.1.mp sitUdtions are sttppeJ down or eliminated.
For instance the inevitable misunderq.tnding scene where bol' muffs girl
is cut down to no thin,': and the gamb.
lers that arc supposed to seduce the
rising pugilist are nowhere to be secn.
And the action shots in the ring arc
rt'all;: douhle: pips.
scinJcc
milital
FvC'nir
ship t
Screen Sna p-shorts
Coil
Of
Saturday will see the opening of a
ncw film at the Strand, a simple declarative not very revealingly entitled
Gold I, lI"bere 1'0/1 Find II . . . A
grade·A revival is still at the \X/orld:
Harry Baur's Poil de Carolle and The
Nf'U' CIII/her, previously reviev.. ed ...
The 55th $1. Playhouse is losing Bee·
1/;01 e1J. but still remains in the French
hiographical realm with Mutlp,manl.
•• *
Exam week came and went with the
usual perturbations and cogitations but
for us the most-annoying-thing.of_lbe_
.week was the proctor in the English 3
exam. who interrupted every two minutes to warn the victims that there
were only five minutes left and that
there. were severe penalties for illegal
c~leatll1g. The most unusual interrup.
tlon of the. week was provided by a
rather oldIsh ,!:ray·haired gentleman
who walked intn room 126 and with
jangling keys tried to open the clank.
ing. creaking lock of a decrepit cabinet.
All those submitting to the exam
stopped to watch. Finally the closet was
opened. and the gentleman, looking
very much like a veteran of the GAR
extricated a long, musty, rusty, <th,ough
we know not how trusty) rifle, well
over seven feet long and capped by a
steel hayonet. Gripping it firmly with
~th ha~ds, he marched out solemnly,
w,th Phrlo 12 and History 32 fellows
staring blankly.
Omar.
A~
CampI
riods
minut(
minute
one bl
(omm(
acccpt«
Jly
~ressi\
Hi~he
room
"lln·A
pus.
An
hcld i,
Res<
term 1
.croup
cr" in
of th,
slogan
The
Jewis~
tutes :
clared
Cohen
Jam'a!
fifth,
class (
For
at tb,
cross
•
Are you Studying
Latin, French
or Spanish?
If so. you, like thousands of other
students. are doubtlessly haying ~~ny
difficulties in reading the ortg,nal
language texts due to the unfamiliar
sentence constructions and verb forms.
We can help you by supplying .you
with the same book translated .nto
English. You will find this as valuable
an aid as your dictionary or notes.
We can provide you with an accurate
and authentic book that will be as
simple and enjoyable to read as a best
seiter. Prices $.75 up.
ships
testant
longer
serted
dents
And
shouk
s
Write toddr 10, d comp/~ftl, "~f
cdtdlog li,ting over 1 000 titl.,.
THE TRANSLATION
PUBLISH'NG CO.
1 80 F,f~1--.
A'Veriu-
N;Io'o' Y'Orj( C'f
s
ury
that
neo)
had
shak, that
" the
given
matic
"t at
twenis an
astonat all
eighf the
1d of
(stress
Its in·
tef. a
mitive
lalion·
~nance
t Rusg bim
,Ieaus,
climax
:5S, "I
rope!"
s that
le na·
·engtb.
temper
'rsburg
~e not
:he di'ng as
varmth
ned to
~re are
that
He:c
Iy.
nll-
out of
tussian
film.
; a re~SKY
Comes
lrrently
.ddition
d time
nd old
,d com-
th this
unately
uses to
! is in
;sarily)
to put
erne is
hat it's
lOt the
I
situdIlinatcd.
sunderffs girl
, gambJce the
le seen.
ing are
'g of a
,pie deentitlcd
· .. A
\X/arid:
nd The
·cd ...
19 BeeFrench
"sant.
dying
ench
ish?
,f other
~ many
original
familiar
forms.
ring
yOU
ed into
ASUTopltem . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . Students Publish
Swing And Sway
Five Periodicals
Of Pas t Term
Although tbe box score shows that
The College is graced (or disgraced) the College boasts an even dozen var,'ach semester by five principal publica- sity sports and one of the finest inNEW KIND OF EDUC,ATIONAL INSTITUTION IS tions. outside of several others printed tr,lnmral progr:uns in the land, "championship basketball" to the sports world
~re<'till~ 1100 frl'"I\Il\('n .. nll'rin~ c'itv c'oll<'ge this ",'m<,"ll'r. by clubs a.nd ?the~ organizations. H~d. in general remains the Beaver'. middle
It is an alerl, ,h.'II'lInil'. hu"_v in"lillllion,' fllll of tIl!' hnl"' lIen ...s! ing the list IS 7 be Camp tis. the ofI
i f'Clal undergraduate newspaper of tbe name.
and hnrri,·dlle"8 of life ils('lr.
, City College" (32 issues--$.2~). Ap.
This paradoxical slate of affairs can
Don't let it get YOII down.
, pearing twice a week, as a rule, it he laid squarely at the door of Coach
Belll'alh Ihe hard ,nlfl hllllJllrulII exterior, as the feller Rays, I tells those will> bu)' it and those who Nat Holman who during his long
l)('al8 a I",arl of fl'lI"w-fl' .. lill~ amI /!enuine friendship. It's up i r('.ld it (separate categories) who. what. reign at the College has turned out
'
""e .<tao,1 . out qt,t'ntet after another.
10 YOII In fiml Ihal f.,llow-f.'elill". TIU' CllmpII .• hopes it can' when, where, why· -an,I I
'ow.
I I'
...
The humor magazine of this institu- \,'ith the usual set-ups omitted from
1(' I' YOII.
.
. M
(4'
f
$ 40) their SChedule, the Cit)' Slickers tackle
~--------------
Legalization of Union
Tops Other Stories
It is impossibl~ for a term like tI,e
past one to close without awakening
repercussions in the new one. Activities
in the ASU, the organization of the
lunchroom workers and a liberal Board
of Higher Education promise to make
"news" in the coming term.
After a struggle t Ilat Ia5tt·d over two
An Editorial
A
I
Birds' Eye View Of Sports
Likf' Jllo~l gltHl(,llt~ of toda'... in 1I10!'~t collecr{'f' al1 o\'pr thp!
.
.
. "'"
i
.
But ranking far higher in intercol.
legiate circles are the boxing and wrestling teams coached by Yustin Sirutis
and Joseph Sapora respectively. Only
one defeat marred the record of both
of these teams last year and they again
seem headed for prosperous seasons.
Other "winter sports" are swimming
with Radford McCormick as mentor and
a coacbless "aweless" fencing squad
Spring at th~ College sees not only
hursting huds, but Irv Spanier's basehall team swinging at curves, Chief
Leon Miller's lacrosse-men hurling
tlOn IS
e~rur)'
lSSUes
or.:
.
Noted for Its cartpons and the Mer- :.uch tJutfits as Stanford, St. John's. and Iheir solid ruhber spheroid, the tennis
(llcochwJ11t's" it tries its hcst to he a >JYLi and invariabl}' trim an over- team Oil the court, the rifle team on
1:H1gh.ew t kcr.
whelming maiority of their opponents. the range. and tr"eksters slowly jogging
7'1,( ,\lolllhh (S.IO I'l'l\. ," you mal'
R.lnking right behind the Hal-men as the cinders.
(~oulltry, \\(. arc prllllanly lH're for an eclu('alloli. lJnhkp Itln~t i
~tll{]pnt!-' OlJt~iflt· of (lit' IlI1init'ipal ('()llp~eF .. Wt' han~ a herital!e
of 'Irll~~I., a"d prO~T<'" 1,,·l.ill<l Ollr ,pl<-ndi,1 illFlitlltioll of higher
It'arllill:!!. 111 Iht' prot'edllre of your llorlnal ('urrieular ..lIul ('xlra~ : guess, comes ~l\Jt once a month. It is .1 major ~port at the College is the
FROSHI
"urri .. ular lifO' you will lO'ar" how 10 ehl'ri,h ,1ll.1 d<'f""d Ihi,I:, purell' literary ma,~ and last term ["".hall te,lm coacheJ by a gentleman
SEND A VALENTINE RECORD
I'
f
f I
' featured such noted authors as Jerome wh" n('eds no introduction-Bennie i
t:r<..'ssivt' forces on the campus express, H'Tlta~(: a~ a ()~In~~~ f) j t'11l0er:lL'Y·
.
\V! 'd
'd 0
l\[ , \ V / .
Fril'~lman. 'nlC gridder5 who confine
. ,'"
'1 I
. h d'
It . I" '.vour. .loh 10 Illak .. 11118 .1 .. llloeracv. artrelllal(' hy
man.m
r.
ane
arntr. .
I
I
I
.
II
MAK·A·RECORD
thclr \IC\\S.
Uull
ast telm It
a , ..
I . I,arl-, "e,
If you want to know about fraterlll. t lems(' ,'e5 to t le more pUissant sma er
been unable to ~.ain the hoard's appro-, t"'ll'al"'~ III II 10 II ... flllll',1 ('xl .. ,,!. T" Ih,' ('ollr,,' of 111,_ YOIl'.
Ih
..
d
'II "olkges in Ihe east recently wound up
SII\INU IIECOIWIl'<'; STt'lllO
,..
.
l'
I'
. . . I
I
1
. . I 1 ties. c u s, SOCIeties an sports, as \\ e
I
val.
I 1I1l1!'" IIlIHIP( lah~ y rP.I('('t al-t lllllll)('a 10 t Ie I (:lllot"ratu' 1'( ~'a as offices, officers. and d{'partment their most successful season in years. I III 69;, HI. :o.:it·huluM AH. (l"iJ{hl lit Iht,
Ind"lIt'ntlt'lIl :-;UhWRY ("nThe !unc~,room workers organized a! II", ('I'll of Ih,' 'Var. ll"l'arln~ .. nl on Ihe.campus. II~e ~O.TC:: .. \'\"lth heads at the College etc .. huy ther
, 1·l.ith Sln.'M
tnuu'c. S. W. (·urnn).
WFRhOErOD"'SsOnDdwEicLhICiSA"TmEOS"IS'E'N'
union desp,te charges hy the workers ils fostering of hlllu} ol"'.l,,,twO' 10 III/!her-llp .lrsl'll'lllH'. IIF aI- Handbook (only a dimel. published
of several attempts at coercior.. The, liall(,1' wilh Ihl' most rl'aelionary forI'''" in Am .. rica, ilF suppr<'s- especially for the frosh.
If )UlI lik .... mnk.· II n't"orc! IIf Il "Iu't-'ch.
n MlIIJ{ 01· illstnllnflltul mu~i('­
Microcosm (only Si.~O) is the senior
Faculty Lunchroom, Committee refused. Fion of frec.lolll of a"livilv wilhin itF own rank". Ihe ROTC, is
Ih.'I't"K n IliftliU nl tht· IOludlo.
The ('ost iii .ml,. 2.i rt'UI,.
however, to recogOlze the newly formed, a menaee 10 <il'lIloeralic in;lilllliOlIS. If YOIl have IHo/!ramllle<i it year-book which traces the hi~tory of
and LUNCH
or,gaOlzat,on, statlOg tha~ ,t was a ~at- alrl'a.lv WI' slrOll"ly f('.'ommend Ihal' YOIl DROP IT TMl\IE- the class. shows you your picture and
(Opposi'e Tech Bldg.)
Opt'n u(t(,l"nuun~ nnd ('\l'ning"
y
"',. I . wilh HIt (ll'l;'llty U you decirl .. 10 reminds you in later years of happy, 1618 Amsterdam Avenue
ter fnr the Board of HIgher Educaoon or i\ TI:·j y
I :aO-6. 7 :3U-III ::W ... M.
to decide.
i
•
.' ~.
ou 111,1) • 0 FO
.'
••
I
f 11 days at the College.
""'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
"'-=------:========~
11,e discovery. by two CampuJ re- drop il lall'r. you l!l'l 110 ,· ... ·,Itl for work .1011<' 1lllll's8 I H' II
purters, that workers engaged in enn-' fOllr-sl'mcster .. ollrsc is complet.ed.
.
..
struction on the new library building
The American StUlI!'nl UnIOn. rl'prescnlmg II.., llIufll'd prowtrt· exposed to the bnger of silicosis "TO'ssi\'(' front of Ihe sl\ulenl" for their vital needs "for peace, ,
through the lack (If proper equipm~nt, ~ freedom, secllrily <lIHl ('(Illalily," is YOllr or~anization. Y011 will '
wa' taken up by the metropolitan, nol want to TO'main OI'lsitl .. of it.
papers.
,
.
The Home Plan is alwavF r('fl'rrl'<i 10 as "fills a lIludl needed
The resignation of Professor Morns I . " A d
'1 does
TI;e student who neglecls his corrta"'s
I
I
C
h
f
II
t'
's
~.I
p.
n 80 1 , .
.
f
Rap."e
.0 en. one °d f ,eh~a IOf~
. wilh his fellow stud,'nts_ Ihl' developmenl of Ihe meaning: 0
leading pbdosophers an
or t "ty- tve
I ' I'
. t . I
t f I is life
ye,,,, a member of the faculty, was one s~H'ial ~elation8 Jip~ .J" eavltlg oul an III egra par 0
J
. i
of the most regrettable incidenlS of last '011 WIll want 10 .10111 Ihe House Plat.1.
term, Prof. Cohen's resignation creates
The main thing is nol 10 he afraJd-and get into the swing.
a ~"P that will not readily be filled.
- -.-- .--. -.--.-.---- ... - - - - - - - . - - - - - - . - - - -
years the American Student Union was
finally iccognized as a~ official ~ol- I
Ie;::". orKll~izati()n by the tloard of H'ghec l:Jucatton, as ~ result of t.he pasliage
of ~he McGoldrick Resolution:
The
A~l' ,s the means through whICh pro-:
I
I
TITZede Range of Clubs O.l!l!.ers
114
It was through the efforts ,,[ The
CamplIJ
that the interval between pe-
,.,. j
riods was changed from seven to ten
'eal
PIJ)--'
minutes. Investigatir,n proved that seven A minutes were insufficient to pass from
one building to the other and the re·
commendations of The CampllJ were I
aecerted.
I
Ilv united action on the part of pro- '
~res~ive organizations, the Board of
Hi~her Education's ruling granting a
room to the American Guards was re·
scinJcd. The American Guards, a semi·
TTarzeed Lnterests
IV~
.I.
O " t
l\ft.mhers of the Ed/lultion Society p~b
li~h the Pcda.f!,of!,ue and arc instructed
Lingual
Addresses and debates serve, in the in methods of teaching besides studying
Circolo Dante Alighieri. tn stimulate the problems of the teacbing profesinterest in the culture and language of sioll.
h' 1
Deu/Jcher Verein, W IC'}
military organization fmmed in the publishes the Studentenrchrifl, attempts I
EvC'ning Session and limiting memher· hr discussions and parties tn capture!
ship to "Aryans" was characterized as the true German spirit.
"lln.American" and forced off the cam·
By various activities including the
pus.
showing of movies, El CifclIlo PuenteJ
An assembly dedicateo to peace was interprets Spanish Culture. Le Cercle
held in the Great Hall last November.
J!I.I.<cr.md conducts its meetings enResentment was aroused during the tirel), in French, discussing all phases
lerm hy the activities of an unknown of Gallic endeavor and publishes its
.croup of individuals who pasted stick- CbrOl1iljlle cvery semester.
cr" in the lavatories 3'1d on the walls
,
of the buildings bearing anti-Semitic Sociological
Through addresses by famed speakers i
slogans.
.HhJ intcrcst;ng trips the L"!u' S(]d!'Jy:
tries to prepare future barristers for i
their intended rrofcssion. It publishes
the Barril/er.
Addresses by faculty members and
The decreasing proportion of non- famous personages make the HiJtory
Jewish students enrolling here consti- Society interesting and educational.
Italy.
The
Cohen Raps Decline
Of Non-Jew at School
I
tutes a real Janger to the College, declared Professor Emeritus Morris R.
Cohen in an address delivered Saturday,
January 30. He spoke at the twentyfifth anniversary reunion dinner of the
class of '13 held at the Hotel Astor.
Formerly, he said, the student body
at the College repres~nted a ty'pical
cross section of the CIty and fnend- I
ships were formed between Jews, Protestants and C.,tholics. "This is no I
longer the case," Professor Cohen as- I
serted. "It is a bad thing for the stu- :
dents not to be associated with others. I
And it is bad for the city that there
should be this segregation."
Eminent men in \'arions branches of
p<ych"logy address the PrJcholoKj' So~';C!~. The Econo11lio Society studies
the' ~~l.!~:in~:>:~ (~'(Ic and its effects, and
1.lke.: ... numerous field trips.
Get your copy of
THE
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H,XT BOIIT?
Mezz.1
HAlt I'M JIIST PRA'TlCIN' Ttl
DON'T FAIL TO READ • . ,
MERCURY
I
THE COLLEGE HUMOR MAGAZINE
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COpy
4 ISSUES
FOR 40c
!.....-----~------.-=---=.--=--=-~---
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SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
USED TEXT BOOKS
.aluable
· notes.
Iccurate
I be as
s ~ D IFF E R
• a best
I, ••
SPECIAL -
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1588 Amsterdam Avenue
(Between 138th and 139th Streets)
1,
t~,
4 ______________________________________~N~E~W~Y~O~R~K~.~N~.~Y~.~.~T~H~U~R~S~D~A~Y~.~F~E~B~R=U~A~R~Y~10~,~1~93~8~.--------------------~----------________
_
New Courses Leaflets Supplant Frankfurters Ask NYA Applicants
ASUToHold Former Student
~
In New ROTC Recruiting Scheme To Consult Bulletins
Injured in Spain For Art 1\'len
Frosh Classe's
By Gilbur Woodbridge
Jack Freeman '39, nineteen·year old
College student fighting in the Spanish
l.oyalist army, wrote hi' parents two
weeks ago that he was ill from jaundice
and would be b,lCk at the front in a
few days. The first inkling that Sam
____
Last term marked the end 9f the
The College will become the only traditional "Hot·dog Pest" otherwise
school whose curriculum fulfills all known as "Weenie Roast" sponsored
the state's requirements for art teach· by the Department of Military Science
ers' certification with the introduction as a publicity stunt. The custom of
of new courses this semester.
feeding free hot dogs to the student
Professor George William Eggers, hody will not be revived this term, ac·
head of the Art Department, and spon· cording to a representative of Professor
sor of the plan, announced that Philip Herbert Holton of the Military Science
H, Pratt will teach applied painting, Department.
which. ~i11 emphasize ~omme~cial art"
The source of the money to cover
advertlSl?g art and texttle ~eslgn, and! the cost of issuing these leaflets was
that Mls~ Prud:nce. Hernck of the not made known. Colonel Oliver P.
Pratt In"'tll.te Will direct a course dn i Rohinson, head of the department, is
costume deSign.
~ ill and could not be reached for a
Art Courses Lengthened
1 statement.
The pamphlet is similar in
' h '
.
.
The Saturday painting course, of· content to t ose given out to prevIOus
fered by the School of Education for,
_..'
All incoming freshmen and upper
terms, giving information about the
activities of the Military Science Department and incidentally slapping the
ROTC on the back. The quoted ex·
cerpts from the statements, which, it
is claimed, have been made by grad.
uates of the College, register various
dc·grees of enthusiasm. They are to
the effect that these courses build up
the students physically and aid them
professionally uP?,n gr~d,,"ti~n inas·
much as often employers to their
questionnaires desire applicants with
previous military training."
l.eaflets were distributed by the ASU
to incoming freshmen urging them to
s t tI e re.:ruiting attempts of the
rCo IS
,
ROTC
c1assmen seeking NYA aid have been
requested, by Professor Arnold J, MaI.
kan, College Administrator of NYA,
to consult the bulletin boards outs"d
office, 218 Main, or
clCculatmg hbrary, for instructions,
Regulations for obtaining aid, ac·
cording to Professor Malkan, r<quire all
applicants to be citizens of the United
States, to be between the ages of six•
teen and twenty.five, to carry twelve
credits or more this semester and to
have attained at least a "C" average
at the College during the past semester
or in their high school if they are
just entering. Applicants must be able
to actually prove their Reed f
f
• I
.
or I·
nancla assIStance.
The American Student Union will
hold a series of four classes on the
College for incoming freshmen, Her.
man 5tarobin '41, ASU Director of
Education, announced Monday,
The Peace Committee of the ASU
will meet Friday, February II at 3 Freeman, his father, had of his real
p. m, in room 126, Bernard Wolf '40 injury came when he picked up a copy
announced Monday, Bert Witt, City of The Po" and saw his son in a
Secretary of the ASU, will add res. the picture of wounded toyalist troops.
meeting, according to Wolf.
' He wa> marching through a Barcelo~a
A general meeting of the ASU will ',treet. His right arm was swathed to
be held next Thursday, February 17 handages,
Jack's father, who is secretary of the
at 12: 1~ p, m, The remainder of the
Executive Committee will he c1~cted and Brooklyn district council of the Brother·
a report on the ASU convention held hood of Painters. knew and had ap·
olle,"e last Christmas will proved of his son's enlistment in the
~
al Vassar C
he
"'quest of the ASU the Col. Ahraham l.incoln Brigade.
oarnte teyaeaclrlert,o' It'was",bewenl'thleandgdth"tel.noendal
I,'
Sctu.
le~e St",.. and Schiffer's Student Sup.
Freeman, Ex·Campus Man
.•
r
""
ply Store have aw
to display
"I am pr"ud of my SOli fighting phasis on the study of pigments.:
3o,·, .;r and SU;
eed
Other courses have been amplified
W"h Th" COl PO", A .... " Wanled
TIIE.l\TI'I'.
.IF" d
declaring
that they d0 not se II J apanese, agai",t
f.,(i"n."th.t'.11'both'reTman,
an
\ allli
H 0 t S'
goods.
I am hoping
the Loyalist
and improved, Professor Eggers reveal·
1''''0, K",., Fa'.'., (;,f1,
12"th Street
wmg Ban d - AI so - A pp Ie D ancers
Dean Morton Gottschall 'I ~ and cau," and he come through all ri~ht." ed. He said that in the lllUrse in:
L. BERGER CO., Mfg. Jewelers
8th Avenue
GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW TOMORROW
Bernard S. Rothenht.rg '38, Editor of
Freeman was a "hnla"hip student lithography students will now draw i 79 ,;Ih AVE • • , t61h St .... t. ".. Y. c,,' IL\HLEM'S 1101'
Rr.. erl'ed Seal..
Phone UN 44490
The C"mpIIJ. will 'peak at the first at the College and a memb.er of The 1 their lithographs directly on the stone, -I
SPOT
<, <<5I'on on "General Information Ahout ClffJ/JJI{ .. taH. J-k WOl'l actIvely IOter~, go through the entire chemical process
! --------------;~;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;~;;,;;;;;;;-.--;'----.------of etching and printing the lithograph '
~'L""~
the Colleoe,"
The meeting will be held e,ted in
Where Yau Can Dine
"
. stu(lent
f Iliherties, C II
anti evcn grind their own crayon.
Tue"lay, Fehruary I~ .t 3:00 p, m. in
He IS one" ,t Ie ~any :0 ege men
b
Like a Bour on for the
room 126. The second class will br. who are fightlll)! III Sp,"n. Eugene
fee of a Proletarian.
held Thursday, Fehruary 17 with the Bronst,in ',q, who was cited as a bril·
PRE SEN T S
College curriculum as the topic. Ad· lian' , rhil,,,ophy ,tudent hy Professor
A test in written English will be
ditional datf'~ and topics will be an- Morn.;; R, r.~ dl(:n, \I,·.l~ kd Icd hy shrapnel
nOl1Oced later.
from a [(:bel oomh, ~larvin Stern '3'5, given on "March 5 to students who
The city office of the ASU is hold· 3nd ~Ifre" Lifton, Evening Sc"ion, desire to bl'Come teachers and have not
one-third of a nation •.• "
"Power"
.Ire'ldy p'lS<ed this examination. These
in~ a celehration dance for all city art' 'ilill In the fror.t ranks.
students must pass examinations in both
Lunchroom
I
(OlIr~es at Lah"r Stage on Fehrll3ry
----------written and oral English.
Applica.
A DEL PHI THE A T R t
4 9 t h S T R E E T THE A T R E
13 at 8 p, M. ttl celehrate the le~aliza.
lion hlanks may be obtained in room
54th St., East of 7th Avenue
49th Street, West of Broadway
tion of the ASU hy the Board "f High·
.110. Main. and must be returned by
1632
AMSTERDAM, AVENUE
,
c·
I
Pr,·ces·. 83, 55, and 40c
Prices: 40, 25, and 15c
,
I
er Education. Admission will br.
A~e~~~.
freom~ EV<rC~. d.~,n.t ,I.nVKIt:,,·sTOnnVdl·l:tl"'~"'" lor1
t~e Cu~tor'~
~
A-P'-O. -·LLO······---- -----;;~LL-W-E-E-K-~~~~~~~~-~-D-~Y---
si~n':
S A V 0 Y S U L TAN S
I'
""---FEDERAL ~Qtl.lS THEATRE--
Teachers' Exam
•
TWO
ROT H S CHI L D'S
;,
.~
SC Guides Freshmen
Tour of College
2~ In
cents for ASl Ter'i ;lllll 3") cfnts for non-
Memher'i
l1lemhCfS.
the
NEWSPAPERS
" ...
I
-...J-'===============================
I'
h
1
el_._;_~~-n.._1_a_,,,__._l:_'~_'~:_~_'__
Il
' -_ _ _
Fehruary 25.
Council
Student
'>l'l\,cd ,I, gllidt~ to t.:ight hundred
Aye
"'1-
Icrin~ fr('~hmen in tours of the College.
MorHhy anJ Tuesday,
Dividing the
frlfsh intll group'i of fiftcen to
twenty-five ,It Ihe (10..,(; ',of the Person·
(Con/iulle.! I,nm P"!!,t? 1, col. (,)
ItJw{'r
opposition to "promi~in~ thing'i until
ylll! know whilt till' condition ...trt'."
Ftll1ll\vin~ an introductory wclcoming .1ddress oy Dean ~(()rton Golt,o;chatl
the ;lo;scmbled repre<;entatives of youth
ht'ard NewilOlJ :Morris, president of
Ill'! Bureilu te~ts. the ~l!idt'~ inlrodu("f!d
the inquiring novi((:s to places of interr .. t and important{· in and around
the buildill,~< of the College.
The final stup W,lS m.ule
House Plan where the youthful
ers were rewarded hy cups of
rookie... AmonF: the places of
the New York City Gouncil, descrihe
thC" civil servicl'
<IS
offl'rin~ the great~nvern­
(:st opportunity f(lr youth in
ment employment.
In (onncction with their endorsement
of Presidt'nt Roosevelt's C"xpres"t"ll dcsirl' to "qtlar~lIltin(" the a,gp;rcs<;(lr"' the I
dc!egatt.'s 3cclairncli il resolutioll (.t!. i
lin~ for a hoycott of Japanese goo&;. '
Transfermce of the 19·\0 Olympic
Gill1ll'~ f rnm Tokyo ttl Enghmd or to
Finlatl~1. licmilitarizati(ln of the Civilian
Conserv.ltion Corps and passage of the
Although the
r--------------.....
LILLIAN
Ihe Oxford
Oath
nnd
missions were "c(epted.
U ... ".SFTT
KEATI:o,(;
FREIl
lIull)'",n.o11
stnr
IIl1d
at
rIlilt.:it'iul1
IlY CAST OF
HOY"
EIl~1
the
1
I
i
A FOUR-PAGE NEWSPAPER TWICE A WEEK
nf
Untllllwlt~
Tick(,t!!: :,:,('.$l.li.;-nt
t:!:1 W. ·i:'ilh
Sln'N uncI ,\'orkt'r" Bonk!lhflJI
_ _ _ _ _ ._
A\I~llkt·
.. :
Frit'nds of The Ahrnhnm Lincoln
11111.:;1111"
I;!,-,
W,' .. t
I.'dh
:it;N~1.
,-----------------------~,
.,:
~.:" .....
~
..•
I-
.
y.
of thi!
sports
the 01
enerva
were ~
ehildrE
also h:
the tit
bright
of thi
Good,
Th
job, aT
bunkel
job wI
in coU
an~ ex]
are sn
that, j
'writin:
ridicul
I'\'(
it hasn'
dark se
lege.
be a pi
first all
grant:n
instrllcl
it has I
Friedm
and wa
ever to
All the news, brilliantly written and edited. An 8-page rotogravure section every weeki courageous l
ing thi:
tbing, ,
column
to tbe
when a
Wit\tl
definitE
discafs,
disco"e'
progressive editorial opinion.
A
tlll'
Sl:l"IJAY. FEHIH AUY 1:;-14::10 ",:\1.
UEI,ASCO TIIEATUE. 11th Sln't·t
'.~".' ;
}~
Aft
be fooli
ali!!t :\1 ini--llr)' ul Sln1f.'
Lincoln Birthday Celebration
of the res()lutinll~ in\'pl\'ing collective
I.udtow Ollllenlirnent.
After several
speeches on ("I<'h (If tht'se topics the
ori,ginal rcctlTTllllcndations of the ('om·
Fl'lim Spain
~III.I.Y
Ln~
"(;()LnE~
l'OCt'
The Campus
Offers You:
IIELL:\lA~
Auth()r of "Chiidren'K Hour"
CAPTAIN I-IA:\,S A:\ILlI-:
E:,\TEIl"rAI~:\lE~T
voting was
unanimous on most que',~illns acrimonious dchate foll(lwcd the intrmillctipn
r'1!'.1
at the I
cxplor- I
tea and
interest)
on the itinerary were the Tech and i
Chern buildin)!', the oepartment offices, i
libraries, ~yms and alcovC'S.
I
Nye.Kv,de hill. which would aholish
(OmpUlo;llry militaq' trainin.g in the
schnob, were also nsked.
"'curit)',
of
LIVING
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FULL PAGES OFS,lJRfS
PICTURES
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COLLEGiANA
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FACULTY AND ALUMNI NEWS
COMPLETE, ACCURATE COVERAGE
"The Campus is a
swell college newspaper."
JOHN K. ACKLEY,
"I buy The Campus so that
three times a week."
I
can get mad
Prof. CORCORAN ,
Chairman, Physics Dept.
Recorder
better
or Ihn
entire,
doubte<
membe
not onl
incr~as
any sp'
FiJ
constrn
serve r
College
·is no fl
grind,
The 1
teen ga
sixteen
travellin
College
tecuper~
"Ace"
als<l tal
from ar
DISCOUNTS UP TO
used~~\\n
Xo
~Iattel·
"\,T 011 Can~t,
\Vltielt Way
'TOil
I...ook ."-t
. I.t -
Afford; To '}Iiss One I.sslIe
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
32 Issues 25c
"Ace"
Rosenbe
smooth
season's
ed set'
first six
, the bait
pressed
the lig~
represer
usual ,
knows
his han
p,
since I
coach (
signed,
quips v
r~
licants
llletins
and upper
I have been
IOld J. Mal.
r of NYA,
ards outside
<£ain, or the
'Uctions.
ng aid, &c.
" require all
r the United
ages of six.
carty twelve
ester and to
"C" average
past semester
if they are
must be able
Reed for fi·
DAY
NS
e Dancers
WRROW
UN 4-4490
Ie
ERS
iEATRE
aroadway
ISc
j
The Campus Sports
Sport Sparks
NEW YORK. N. Y., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19';8.
Beavers Trim Fordham, 37-35
Sports editor with a lengthy and maudlin dissertation on
the ordeal' they were about to suffer, thE.' monstrous and
F ast PI ay and Passes I Hell b~nt f"r.
-revengt',
-the-ColI:ge:
, Aftt'" drub"ing Manhattan ~~·2' last
F t C ' W.
Jayvee qUIntet will cross the Eas.t Rlv~r Friday. tlw swimming team treks to
ea ure Ity In Saturday n'ght and celebrate I.lncoln s, I.ancaster Pa. to turn both its cheeks
enervating task that lay hefore t h em, an d the sacrificE.' they
l'
h .
were going to make in neg ecbng t ell' studies, homE.' and
ehildl'E.'n for the sake of collegiate journalism. You may'
t' d th t
h d
d' t
also have no Ice
a no
f one a. E.'VE.'r presse a gun In 0
the tlbs of any of the a orE.'mE.'nboned and' said, "Look here,
bright boy, I says that you're gonna run thE.' sports column
In the faste't and wildest game
pl.l)'ed at the Garden this season, the
Bea\Tr hasetball team noseJ out a
fighting Fordham five. 37 to 35 last
night in an exhibition of Holman
strategy and fines,,'. taken right from I
the book.
of thIS rag, ge me.
e
OE.'S I
Good, I'm glad we underst..'lnd each
ing and cutting seen this season. the
College definitely outciassc'd the Ibms.
The five seemed anxi:,us to atone for
the . sloppy ballhand.JJJg sitown In
earlier games and uncorked a beauti.
ful comblllatlt.1I of sl,eed and ddt.
11(,"
that I' I ac("<1 thl'm in the lead
earl)' in the )!anw.
I{ams Get Ball
A hrd flurry III mid.court en.
of
this column have usually prefaced their year's work as
.
t?
'y'
d
°t
I
\Vh l'
th t?
I
r
Birthday by invading the Bnooklyn Col· !
lege gymnasium for its second dash I,
with the Maroon yearlings. Earll' in
the seasun these same Kingsmen upset
the Lavenders by one point and the
return bout shapes up as another close
contest.
After dropping .1 2"' to 19 deci,inn'
Djsplarin~ :-OOIl1(' of (ht' fint:st pass-
or e se.
a sa. I
other:'
i
That is to say, no.one has been forced to accE.'pt the:
.
d
tt
t t
't tl
.
I" ~ t l ' · ' tI
Job, an any a e~p . 0 so 1:1
Ie lea: el s .. -~ ml?a l~ IS 1~
bunkeroo, .but stllCtI~..
Pel haps a mdn IS ch~med. t~) thl' I
job when It means hIS bread and butter, but Its chfterent:
in college. There's no financial reimhursement except for i
an~ expense account, and unfortunatE.'ly business manager,;
are smarter than reporters (I kno\\" what I'm doing.)
So:
that, in the final anal.\·sis, ever.,· member vf this staff is ,.
'writing because he enjoys \\'riting, and self-pit~· is obviously
i
to the John Marshall Fro~h. Sam \X'ino-
grad's charges came back ,t",np. last
Tuesday night and played one of their
hest games of the season to shade a
fight in!! Manhattan .IV (,V<" ,8 to \6.
The fracas had a hair.rai,ing finish
which might ea,ily have I)('c'n plueknl
from til<" P")!C" of .1 pulp ,port mal"
azine whClt .Iaspt·1 Art M(Coni)!Ic-',
tyinl' basket ,olled off the rim jUq
hefore the final whistic-. The 't. Nicks
had built up a 25 10 20 Ic-ad in 'he
ahl('d the Rillll!'. tt' ,cain posse"sioll (If f'
I If
I k
I
I
I
the hall. TIlC"y "...,ked it duwn the orst la ant cpt tIe. aspers at t I.lt
(IIUrI,
ridiculous.
and with
~um('
diS~'~~l·~;;:~:)~rt.!:~ \~~::: 1~~~~~il:~()~:~I~t~\~~:~~
flashy hippn.
The College fencing team, which
opens its sehedul, this Saturday even.
ing when it steps out on the strips
up at West Point will be a team
to I',anklill and Marshall!,; mighty without a coach.
.
mer",,,;: tomorrow. It is rumored that
The 1 ..... ~·lll rt:si~llation of the fa ..
our boys will not sing "Lavender" all mous Joseph Vince has left the Beaver
the way home.
sworJsmen under I:,,· guardianship of
The Manhattan meet "'suItNI ill .1 the Messrs . .lames Montague and Gernt·w coll('''<"
I".ul
record
for
the
400
,..
aid Ehrlich of the Hygiene Department,
yard free"tyle rclay. Milton Margolin. but the vetc'''111 ((I·captains, Bernie
Sam Wexler,'A(e" TIHlmas and Gori Marks '38 and Danny Bukantz '38, are
Bruno, cO\'('rin~ tht: distance in 3:52.4.
nine·tenths of a second hetter than
the forlller "'cord made last year hI'
Ted Zilner, \X'exler, Thomas and Bruno.
Morgo"n. Ed Kaufman and Mikc'
Hothhlatt made successful varsity de·
huts at the :,1Si It""C!. Margolin alI<I
Thoma, are the only Beavers with a
(han«' for a fi"t ag.li",( rand M to·
lIlorrow.
;---------------,
Remember the
Camera Club Contest
it hasn't h~n because of the eXCellPllCe of its teams either. It is no
dark secr('t that grad,,-.-\. ball clubs are not oH'r-ahundanl al the Cnllege. But it has always heen my contention that a college ,should
be a place to study and not a country duh; an inslitution of learning
first and a SI}onsor of extra-curricular activities second. Thert" is nu
grant:ng of athletic scholarships here, no u('a~ing up" on a man hy;
inslructors eveu if he can play tackl(' like nobody's busim'ss. Hence,!
it has hf.'('n a source of satisfaction to see, among other thingI-;, Benny
frt,(,·for-all
A coach of an alhlptic leant, I f(,pl, Imows his sport infinitely
better than the sports wriler who scarcely finds time to atte9d two
or three practice sessions during the week. Recognizing this, tb.,
entire staff will. whenever possible, see the coaches personally. Undoubtedly an added a-sset to the staff is the ~act that .se,:eral of its
members have played varsity ball at some tIme. ThiS IS valuable
not only for the acquaintances formed with th~ ~oacl)(>s, .h~lt f.or t~e
increased knowledge that comes with competitive parhclpal)()n Ill.
..
~(\ftencd
JC
seen Luckies buy the best tobacco.
position to 11(,t twu points,
Ha ... millt-r. Gnld...rein, and Katz wen'
in
thl tT-(ornef('d
"coring
Ll(t'
own cigarette is Lucky Strike!
rhr(lughflllt the period.
..I,{l
ttl 211. f.lvor the
H.lsmillC"1 s.mk a :,..:'t
not connected with any cigarette manufacturer,
smoke Luckies more than any other brand_"
si}(,~
Mr. Whitley is correct. For sworn records
show that, among independent tobacco experts, Luckies have twice as many exclusivesmokers as have all other cigarettes put
i
together. Remember: The men who know
tobacco best smoke Luckies
to
1.
When you do, remember that Luckl ••
UI. the fines. tobacco. And 0110 that
'he ''Toasting'' proce .. removal certain
harsh irritants found In !ill tobacco. So
Luckl •• or. kind
your throat.
IIED NORVO
MILDRED BAILEY
'0
SWING !.
"'lJrR
~~"otJ}
Palm ll""m
1J,1If···
'0
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO
BEST -IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO 1
I
J~ MoM
2
HAVE YOU HEARD "THE CHANT OF
THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER"
ON THE RADIO?
~:E COMMODORE I
brokm •• . . . R" ;, 00"··
'
I figure it's
"I've noticed, too, that independent bUYers,
ith the score
Beavt'rs, Boh
that flut
his ttammate'\ only two point .. behind,
1938's BIG NEWS
says .•• "At
good tobacco that makes a good smoke. So my
of the game.
'I
he
markets in Georgia, North Carolina,
;\ hit. Thl ItUll\; f I I" ... t field ~().11 C.lm('"
ttlw:1rd" the· middle of the: h;t1f wil('11
McGillicuddy f<.:intcd l;()ldstein out of
The Be"ver basketball team's seven-I Intramur.11 athletics starts ,,-ith the
'7HE MR. & MRS. OF SWING!"
traditional hang on Februaty 17 . . .
teen game schedule was red uced to
'.
r th basketball handball
.
I
d f Entnc, or
c.
'
,
and
SIxteen hetween terms .. , nstea 0 and Coileg" Humor ping pong tourna·
travelling to Rochester to meet Niagara ments which get under way next
College this Saturday the Hoi-men will Thursday, may be filed in the AA
recuperate from the Fordham game. .. office ... In nrder to handle the total
"Ace"' Goldstein's big right toes can of twenty intra-colle~e tournaments.
also take more time out to recover Dudley Greenstein, Intramural M,anfrom an infection . . . Fillin~ in for ager. calls for assistants . . '. apploe.·
"Ace" Goldstein's big right toe can tions in Hygiene Building offICe - ..
Rosenberg looked ready to fit into tbe Just to prove you can learn by watch·
smooth Lavender attack . . . after two ing the basketball team managers have
season's of sub·varsity play, Artie look- ent~red the cage tournament . . . "We
IW
ed set' to end his College career with are ready to take on any other man·
first six ranking .. , Looking on from agerial team," challenged Mana~er Hal
, the balcony were a grour of duly·im- Padow., .
.
.
pressed freshman on tour . . . Maybe
Chief Miller's proposed Cahfornla
the light was bad but the Class of '42 trip is nff. leaving the Chief free to
representatives looked smaller than concentrate on the 1938 edition of the
usual . . . before Dean Gottschall I.avander lacrosse team . , . A squad Keen-joyous-loe·lhrilling rIoylhm_ilh
knows it he'll have to stoop' to put meeting is scheduled for Monday. Feb- the best of food""ond refreshments fop
off the occasion'
his hand around a student's shoulders ruary 14 in the Stadium . . . The BeaOinn... $ 2 "'eve' a Covet Chorge 01 Dlnne,
Sp.dol Supper 51.50 Cove, after 10 P M
.
Paul Riblett, end and line coach ver stick men play host to a Lacrosse
We.leday. SOc. Sat. ond Holiday fve,._ $1
SlOce Benny Friedman became head· Clinic on March 31 when the nLOW
coacb of St. Nick football, has been rules will be trid out in the season's
si!med a~ end coach at Penn ... P. R:s I opener against New York Lacrosse Club I THE COMMODO.. RE
qUIps WIll probably remain at Conveht and discussed ir, a conference after-I'
~
Frank J Crohan, Prelldenl ,
~venue .. _ "What's the matter? Got, ward . . •
RIGHT AT GRANO COnRAl TERMINAL
1
I
South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, I've
La\'t'lldcrs:
After sume neck·,md-neck scoring i
the Beavers Wahhed the lead and
frnze the ball for the final minules
Sport: Slants
•
~DV{NTU
So it's important to you when
14 different
,I:
llP the
I [Urncd on the heat
grmd, hell on earth
mad
~eUUMAN
W
any sport.
. ' _.
. . .
both: the Lavenders. After Goldstein made
Finally, I want to say that thts department 111\ Ites crltlCls,,:,
~ good a foul. Hasmiller nettcd two'
constructive and destructive, providing it i~ worth while. It. Will also I fic-lel goals in rapid order to put the
serve as a forum for the discussion of all phase" of athlptJcs at the I R.1m, "h{";)d for the first time. Gold·:
rettlrn is your appreciation of the fact that thIS, ,Ic-in clged a iield goal and With!
CoI ,,ege. All I aok'
•
bl'
fib h
f'
.
f
It' ~ 111oh'
nrdpII!. a thankless task, an awful mlsera I' monulc-s k t to pay
ot
out 11'1
. ,
Coming
Soon •.•
e.,
No Second Guessing
s a cru~ lng '"
w:n.
Like so many other independent experts, Bill Whitley,
Tobacco Auctioneer of Henderson, N. smokes Luckies
when a wrestling meet is more important than a basketbaII game.
Wit\ this in mind, the aim will be an e'luitable distribution, with a,
I
definite promise (cross m' heart) that every current sport will he
The
1-{ollllt'n·s (k-f('n~(' \\";1.<; illl 1
disc~ed at least once. y~s, even the rifle team, just as soon as I
prq.!Il,lhlt, and the Ro .. (' Hillers olll,' I
discover what it's all about myself.
tallies were hy fllul shots, .. intil
un.
can
HE SEES WHO BUYS WHAT TOBACCO
Friedman's boys achicye the best record in College history last spason.·
and watch Nat Holman's courlmen perform before the largest crowd
ever to all('nd a baskethall gam" in America.
After the really fine work done by my predee"ssors, it would
be foolish for me to adopt any radically different scheme for managing this space. There \·.;ill, h(}\vcycr, be a few modifications. For O"llC j
thing, an effort will be made to prevent the monopolization of the
column by one sport. It is only natural that mOl'e space be devoted.
to the major sports but it can he overdone. There '..
Ire many times
-IS ~o
thc:y
dIpper stuff hroke throuch the B(·av. cleven points. He took a long ,hoI.
Information Outside
u\ ddt:Il~l" tl' !ally. mak'inF tht: score sank a foul and fouled 1'0111 Coughlin '[
I(1 to I'"I. f ,lYOr t I1C C() II e.~t'. "X"
I
Room 109
, I t 1 of the Jasper~ ill the la"! thirt)".~ix
minutc-s to go. Bob Hasmiller, the seconds.
,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---1
Ham's rangy right forward foulcc!
Fliegel in a skirmish under the h",·
kel.
Flic-,cel was awarded two foul
~hots hut tailed to convert either of
tht'm. The \(01"<'> at halftime rCIll.lincJ
Colle!:c- IR. fordham 17.
Before the st:omd half wa~ tw,.
minutes old. the St. ;\;' irks had cagtd
eight points ill all t:xhihition of hasket.
hall that was link ,hort of a master.
piecc-. First Iny K,ltz sank a layup'
shOlt af,C"( sOllle remarkable setting up I
by Paris. G"ldSleilJ, and Co.
fhen
'Act'" GtlldstclIl duplicated his ~h()t
exactly. As if to sloloW tl.e hewikk,,·"
Fnrdhamites that it was reall)' n(,tlo·
\VTILLIAM D. (BILL) WHITLEY sold over 15
ing at all, Bernie Fliegel ran through,
the ~am(' play twin:. tall},jng two:
million pounds of tobacco last year. U's
points each time.
easy to see that he's an expert who knows tobacco.
IkaH'r's Defense Impregnable
No Athletic Scholarship"
rH' (·njoyed cov(·ring Bean'r sports for th(' last three )""ar", and
lOUS,
5
Some Call It
A Fate
\Vorse Than Death
'--------By Philip Minoff -------......! LavendersAheadr JV"Quint-;t &:ek~ - City Mermen Top Fencers Fac~ C:me~s
You may have noticed in the past that former tenants After Half, 18-17,
Brooklyn VlctorY'Jaspers, 52 to 23 On Wes!_Pomt Strips
•
•
NEW YORK, N. Y.,THURSDAY,
6
'Career Men' i Newnanites
iI News in Brief
Take Courses Convene---.-, - - Resign
(Continued I,.,,,n
I, col.\)
BOY/(l1I
(0
Ret,ieu' and memher of
. Dr. 'X'illiarn A. B"yl.lI, President of
the Brooklyn College Alumni Newman
Club, sharply eriticized "the cleric who
argues that sex instructIOn is no way
to combat the eVIls of '"ciet)', and at-
Brookl)'n College, will retlle January
19W, acco"ding to a report by the
New York Teache" linilln.
[" a
pre" rele",e the Cnion urged the board
Port/ham
A two-year college course for prospective members of the PolICe, Fire
and Sanitation Departments of the city
will be given in one of the city's colleges as !luon as- the cont<~nts of the
course are prepared, Mayor LaGuardia
announced last Saturday,
In hnc with this policy is the re·
cent announcement by Controller Joseph D. McGoldrick of a series of
twelve lectures designed to tram "career
men" in the coni roller's office.
The course for the city's scrvicc Jcpartmellt'. as outlined by the Mayor in
a letter to Mark Hrsner, (harrman of the
Board of Higher Education, will include the regulations of these departments, .'~~it'ncc. history, law, foreign
P.I!!,"
';
I,
uU'
FEBRUARY~l~O~,~19~3~8.~
Dewey's Appointees
______~______________________________
investmen~
I
catio.n at .the Harvard Law School, gea- \
trusts Mr. Steinberg worked
duaung In 1935. For several months I as a JUDlor attorney. In his political
Three graduales of the College were last year Mr. Steinberg was a law as- I views he is an Independent.
,Ippointed deputy assistant district at- sistant on Mr. Dewey's staff When the \
Mr. Leiman went to the NYU La
turneys on the staff of Thomas E. Securities and Exchange Commission in School, graduating in 1936, He is :
Dewey, District Attorney, on January Washingto~ c~nducted its inquiry in member of the American Labor Party,
I
2,).
Seniors, Keep This Ad!!
=Vo
It Means Dollars To Youll
Alexander Dreiband '27, Harris B,
GET YOUR '38 C.C.N,Y. JEWELRY AT OUR OFFICE ONLY
Steinberg '32 and Eugene Leiman '34
Thou,and, of C,C.N. Y. men have found BERGER Jewelry the Be,t
were chosen from more than 500 apphcant' interviewed by Mr. Dewey.
KEYS (Year or Seal)
The jobs of the new staff members
....$5.50 \ 10 Kt,
(Amethy,t) ....... $lt,OO
It Kt. GOLD
tempts to prove it by, showing that, to III.ke this forthcoming vacancy pub- carry with them ",Iaries ranging from
10 Kt. GOLD .......
.. ...
t~~
Sterling
5.06
along with sex IIlstructron, sex perver· Ilely known.
S I, 500 to $4,500.
. 1.00 It Kt. Gold..
. 14.00
::~~ 8::~ t~;W::/ .;~ Si~~li;;g
,ion has. inere.«'.!.'.' H,' sug;;ested s.ex
In. letter t;, the bo.«1 the Teachers
Mr. Dreiband studied law at the
Union stated that "till' eminence of the F(lr,II,a,n L'~w S'chool, from which he
INITIALS FREE, FULL NAME 25<.
in')tructlOll fuf dulJrcn (tlupled Wit h \
'
"
PO'l,tIOI1 and the sJ.l.lrr Jccompanying: was graduateJ in 19,)0. Together with
spiritual aspf..'cl'; IIlvolved,
it m.lkl· It pO'isiblt., for the Board to \ his private practice r..-fr. Dreiband has
L.
Desire- to Follow POlle
' \("lIe JII out'tand",),; e.llltJtor to frll, supervised the boys' department of the
tim po,t" The unum ,uggested that I Hebrew Orphan Asylum for the last , _________________________________________________
-J~
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
The general trend of thc,l.ilscu"t'iIOIl) \ the: hoard cpn ... ult with the Brooklyn; twdve years, He is a Repuhlican.
indicdted a llt..· .... re (Ill the part ot thc Collq..:( f,Kldty JI1 OlJkmg the appoint!\(r. Steinberg rccei\'ed his law edu·
---- .. --~.---.~~~~~~~--~----'----
I
I
BERGER CO. 79 5th Ave at 16th St., New York City
I
li1ng\la~c .. ,tnt! physical training, The I
tuition fe-cIi, the Mayor said, should not,
he more than It.'11 or fifteeB Jollar ... a
term. Gradllatn of the two-~'e.lf course
tIlll'lit C()Jllpett· illr city positions with
the otba c<1ndid,I(C">, .lccoH~ing to the
(ivai ~crVI(e law,
The twelve kdtHt'" which the (untro lit.' r i" ~ptln,,{)riflg will he given in
the ('vt'ning at the Cnllllllt:lct' Ccnter,
Dr. lIItC;"I.lritk will deliver th,' first
lcChlfc.:, and othc.:r t:xpert5 llf the con·
trollf..'I''\ oHin' will p",rticip.lte. "Every
adivitl' of lill' (.ontrotkr\ office will
he di'iclI:-...,t,d:· Dr. l\Ic(Joldrilk ..;aid.
I
Catholic youth to follow the prIlRrc,'d I I'
J '" '.11" tcacll"'IL'') of
slve I ea... "Ull
....
Pope Leu XIII's "Rerum Novarum"
.1IId adhf..·rl' to ,1 polICY .1ttUlll'd to the
ptoblt:lIl,) of tlit' d.IY,
1tt.'V. J(llm P. ~tollilgll,ln of F~,rdhalll
University lIIL:l,J tht: church to follow
till' .h.ivllt: IIf POrl· Leo XIII, "the
wnrkingman'.., pllpC", in .to .tJdrl.·>;'\ at
,I
(ollllllunion hrl'.lkfJ . . t wlllch rinsed
thl' (ollvt'ntillll lin Sundar. In hi" opinion "TIle church sees today ~lI(h.1Il
• tI,h,mil..ltltlll (If wc.:alth ,lIlJ power that
ir i·, "tJrtlt'd hy till' I.llk of tlr,~,lIIll.ltlUll.
Till' wOlklll,~I\1,II' I'" Ilh,rallr bllund tIl
()I'.I!.Illi/t· r(~ m.IIIlt.1l1l hi, illdl\'rdu.dltr,"
("'<
GO~~NGS.
....
11l<.,'rH
_.-
Prt· .... dent B(lvi.tn I" tin a Icave of
until ~lJ.y 1. P);x. and Dean I
M.uIP CO'f..'nz.l lu ... ht.,t'n appointed I
.Ilrlll}.: Pft: . . ldent hy the hoard. Dean
("'I{'IlI,1
\\.1'" J·.:n 1r.1tf..'U h~' the Italian
.i.!'I\TflHIll'nt ill
Il)]·t with the Order
,)f the Crown of Ir.dy,
Tlw union in Ih Il'tter further de·
l1.IIl'<l rhar it i.., the duty of the hoard
"t(l 'ntH\.' .lIl I'dULltnr who'\e ideas
,II~' ill k<:l'ping with the democratic
tI.ldltllln.., .If th" \.Cluntry," The union
rl(1I1l1nll'lldnl that till' BrooklY'rl College
t.1( ult}·
h<.' <,·mpo\'\.(·red ttl ... elect an
,lttlllL: prl..·..,idl'lll if Prl,..,iJt.'llt Boylan'"
l'It"l'lIt k.IH' he (·XIl'lilkd.
I
Pic:
.A
--
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- ;
.llht'llll'
MEN
WANTED
For Business Staff of
THE
CAMPUS
Commissions paid on ads
and sub~cription sales,
Thurs. 12-2 P, M .
Rm, 8 Mezz.
PUBLIC
HEARING:
LABOR TESTIFIES AGAINST HAGUE
Mecca Temple
c,
Friday, February II
Com,
the
at 8 P. M.
133 We,t 55th St., New York City
Chairman: Carl Randau, Pres. N, Y. Newspaper Guild
ASS-HI
philil
by tl
.•
SPEAKERS:
·W. J. Carney, C. I. O. Regional Director. New Jersey
Michael Quill, Pres. T. W, U., N. Y. C. Councilman
Al B.rkan. T. W. O. C. Sub-Regional Director, N. J,
AII.n Haywoolr, C. I. O. Regional Director, N. Y.
Harry Wend rich, Pres, P. P. • nd A. U.
(Proceeds for C. I, O. Drive for Constifutional Rights in Jersey City)
Tickets: 35c. 55r. and 83c,
ciati~
M,
subje
madeCocnr
mont
--- ~ -~---~'::--====-===::::--:=--=-~::-~---:--:------==::
ter~.
have
Th
philis
the 1
syphl
and t
Hunter Girls Quizzed
On Recl(er Statements
than
of Ill(' Ik(kc!' CI'ie .It
(',,!kL:l' !U'; led to the l.dling
of IIH' 1111111,'" /1ull"(m
and sl'vl·r.d other ,L:irl'i to Iht· officl.' of
Dl'an I I.lIlfl.lh 1~,L:,IIl. wilp (bimed ~hat
only til{' office h.ts .tCd,"';, t" full inform;.lIion ahout such IiI.ltU.·I''i. In al1'iwcr
tn a qucslIon whi\. h JPpencd .t'i p.nt
tlf ;1 qut'''i'lllll,tirt' colul11l1 in Ihe B/lI~
It'l/YI the~t" ~Il h ..,Lltt'd th.11 tht'Y wt.·rt'
g(;Hl III 1ll'.H ~If till' Icill..,t.llt'llll'nt of
Dr. B('lkt'l ;llld th.1f I Ill' dl.;,rnl"."d wa'l
.1 ... hallle.
!
A prohe is hcing (Ondlllk,\ h)' the
By- Law, Committce: llf the Student 1
Council til ill\T'tl,~,IIt: whethe!' (lr not;
Ihis illterview I ' ,Ill Ulfrill,l!t'flIt~t of \
Di"CU""i101l
youth
the (
the fi
llllllll'r
tilt' (·,htol
IIf
A
MeN
paper
ascert
to
501
1.
2.
studcnt ri,gilt'...
It's a friendly glow.
Awards Board Moved
nallll"
that lighted Chesterfield. It
brings pleasure and comfort to
men wherever they are.
That refreshing Chesterfield mildness . .. that appetizing Chesterfield taste
.and aroma • • • makes a
man glad he smokes,
whll.:h i .. \Il..,(nhe~l tht.'
of ,ILldcnls of the Cplh:gt' who
Tht.' hll,lnl
(11\
i\nl mail1r .wl! mil1(1\ in'iigni;l
i .. ht.'in~ 1Il11\'t'tt fWln it . . former rl)~i~
h,l\'(' f(.(t
,)
jl
tion IlCilr Ihl' Prt',\llkll!" office to a
plac(' on thl.' w.dl nl'Xr hl the r:irnala·
finn Lihr,HY ill tht' IUlllhrllolll.
St'\'cral ~tud"llh ~ Ih!c.:ctl'll ttl tht· It'·
1\\0\'.tI.
clailllill,L:
th.lt tIll' lunGllro(l1l1
was tOll ill'I,t.:nifil,1I11 ,I r1,II.'t' for thl'
hO.Hll, ,,<lid 1.I(k Londoll ''x, prt..~idL'llt
of Ihl ~tud~>lIt (',Hlnl il. Th{"e: "Iudent
SIlK~l.,tt'l1 riacill,L: it t'll Iht' w.tli 11f..'xl
tl)
ion
1\1.1111
Hn\. . l·\'('!.
3,
pwf,'sstlr
4.
5,
~.6.
"
Gc(\r~<.' f'.1. Hrc:tt, CUI'.ltor of the Col~
1l'.!~L', d.lillll'd th.ll tht' htl.lrd w()uld n.)t
fit th('n.:. l.ondon .;,.li~1. TIll'r('f"rc, for
the tillle hcin~, tht, hll.trd will hI.' pl.lced
in Ihe lunchroom.
SWIN G
AND
SWAY
Linc
CoHeg'
sects "
the fi,
WITH '39
~ jnstitul
The
:
m Jan
*
.~re
01
HARRY RICHMAN
1:
and his
CLUB LOYALE
ORCHESTRA
EXERCISE HALL
February 19, 1938
*
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
jamin
Patriot,
lfeek1y
d' Features
Ra to
¢
~Cll 't\BB
1.,0;
~OS-r1l~1l't1~Rll W\\\'r1lM~
?"tJ\.
't ,o;'lLOR
-Plli-MS
-pO\lG1»
?l>tJ\.
insure
dents,
.dition
~resy
for th,
POs.css
IInderg
examm
boccis
ham (:
Man'
roded I
Tecunu
*
_35 for cl... mem b.rs
50 for non-cl .., members
H
stalfri
. advD/ll"
•• e
theg light the wag, to MORE PLEASURE
10
the
Ius of