JOIN YOUR SENIORS!! CIRCULATING BRIDGE LIBRARY 1!juutrr iullrttu RUMMAGE SALE
Vol. XVII NE\V YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929 No'. 6
MISS HAHN DESCRIBES Council Appropriates A. A. HOLDS FIRST Senior Class Plans Tea, JAMES WISE ADDRESSES EXIT OF POPE PIUS Money lor Library OPEN MEETING OF THE Bridge and Rummage Sale MENORAH SOCIETY ON ---.-~-~ ... YEAR IN OLD GYM The first Senior tea of the year will FROM THE VATICAN The Student Council, which has just SUBJECT OF ZIONISM be held on Thursday, October 31 from taken office for the year 1929-30, has two to five o'clock in Council Room. Professor Of Classics Eyewitness given to the library a fund of five Class Representatives to Executive Rebuilding of Jewish Homeland An Alice Lichtenberg, Chairman, an hundred '($500.00) dollars. This gen Board Of Association Elected Of Thrilling Historical Spectacle nounces that it will be a Halloween Adventure In Self .. Expression erous gift makes possible the purchase affair. of books of a character which will de On vVednesday, October 8th, the A. A. "A thrilling historical event took place James VVaterman Wise, author and cidedly enrich the Library. held its first open meeting of the term, The Lower Senior Bridge will be on July 25 last, when Pius XI left the publicist, son of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, in the old gym. held on Tuesday, November 5, at the Vatican, the first exit of a Pope from Such assistance is not only immense gave the Menorah a short and thorough This gym will soon be too small to ac Ogden Hotel, 50 West 7~d Street. the Vatican since 18']0," said Professor E. ly helpful in itself, but is certain to summary of the history and philosophy commodate the crowds that now turn out Please sign up on the poster on the Adelaide Hahn describing this event, have the effect of stimulating interest of Zionism. "The dynamic force and the for these Athletic Association meetings. Bulletin Board. Tickets are on sale which she herself had witnessed, to the among the Alumnae and making evi living issue in Jewish life today is Zion The Freshmen class was particularly at the Booth in the Main Hall. Con Newman Club. dent the manifold needs of the ism" and no movement today can be vital well represented, though Sophs and Se tributions for the Rummage Sale may Library as well as the generous eager unless it takes some phase of this prob "There were indications of peace be niors were very much in evidence. The be brought to Council Room any Lunch ness of the Undergraduates to help lem for its study or its work. tween the Church and the State," con Junior class alone was conspicious by its Hour. If the Bridge and Rummage meet these needs. tinued Professor Hahn, "when Pius XI, absence. Even Brooklyn sent three Sale are not successful, the Senior In order to give a better background at his accession to the throne of Peter, Classwil Ibe financially unable to (Continued on page 5, Col. 5) staunch , representatives to prove that for his statement of the theory of Zion blessed the populace from the loggia. they're still going strong in that part of continue its activities. ism Mr. vVise sketched in Jewish history Diplomatic conferences between Cardinal also a requisite. very briefly. From 330-1789 the Jews Gaspari and Premier Mussolini were held THETA MU TAU INITIATES President Rose Uribe first wel- CIRCULATING LIBRARY HAS were, with few exceptions cut off from in a room since called La Sala della Re MEMBERS AT "BLUE RIBBON" comed the Freshmen into the A. A. Her TREATS FOR COLLEGE their neighbors and had very little con conciliazione. announcement of the reduction of A. A. tact with the outside world and its cul ture. After 1789 however, a movement "Serious forebodings were felt in Rome Facuity and Alumnae Present membership fee from 50 cents to 10 cents because of the many accidents of the Eu was greeted with much gusto. Miss Many New Books Added; Cost of of the Jews began, to prove to the world At Reunion charistic Congress of 1905. Before I Uribe added that S.A.B. membership was Membership Nominal that the Jews were like the rest of the started out I left my mother's summer ad also requisite. world. They differed from the Chris On Saturday evening, October 19, Next in order of business came the tians in a theological sense only since they dress on a table in my room;" said Miss Don't envy the man in the subway! Hahn. Theta Mu Tau initiated its new members. election of class representatives to the believed in the unity of t,he Diety as con There is no longer any necessity to No automobiles were allowed to enter The initiation and the accompanying re- executive board of the Athletic Associa trasted with the Chrisitan belief in the union took place at a dinner at the tion. These are as follows:- peek over your neighbor's shoulder to Vatican City on that day, Professor Hahn Trinity. In keeping with this desire to "Blue Ribbon" on 44th Street. Senior-Margaret Shea glean an (lccasional line from the latest explaiiled. The Piazza di San Pietro was eliminate as far as possible their racial The German pictures and the beer novel. For your benefit, Circulating Li filled with an orderly, quiet throng. The Junior-Ruth Tschogl differences many Jews changed their re steins which decorated the walls pre- brary has accumulated a set of popu Bernini colonnades encircled the Piazza Sophomore-Rosemary Shea ligion. An example of these was Hein- lar fiction that would add chic Jtp any pared everyone for the German meal. Fr e~b m.aIL.i-aznn ~ .H.,I .. n Dl1rti, ~> rich T.Jp'jn.~ _.. T~~ ;!!.:!ri! 1- ~ _ !:!1:l~ -:A"" ~ L&: ~ ~u:.i: _ ~--~ ~xcept for a short space. Ked. f'ar.Jlet had WlliKing cOMume:. ~. - -.-- " ~- mC:w!:Jc>&--. anu eSt-£ft' -"Freshman (85 )- Edith Du vVitt been ht1u ana greenery plact:li" 1u profu -B ,; ",id~j - ~~~"I!'- pJ th literary success more easily, Heine changed active members, many of the alumni Brooklyn-Norma Blumberg One may, with Ellen Glasgow, watch sion around the colonnades, the path of his religion. But he found that in spite how "They Stoop to Folly," or, in a the procession. Soldiers six deep guard were present. Theta Mu Tau was es- Following these elections was discus- . of his apostasy that he was a Jew still. chummier mood, tinker through "Five ed thp. low board fence along the line pecially glad to have its faculty advisor, sion concerning changing basketball prac He was branded in the eyes of a . pre- Miss Buggeln, present at the dinner. An- tice from Wednesday and Friday to and Ten" with Fanny Hurst. of arch. judiced world as a J ew~and furthermore other member of the faculty, who came, Monday and Wednesday because it has he himself was unable to forget his birth "Candles for the lighting of the square Ernest Hemingway, he of the clipped however, as alumnae member was Bar- been interfering with swimming on Fri- athletic prose, said "Farewell to Arms" and heritage. "Some abiding magnetic were being strung at the last minute; so beautifully that three critics drowned. quality of Jewish life, drew him to the we Americans would call that inefficient. bara Goldberg. day. This change, particularly pleasant The whole group chatted for about an h F h carried by a large in words, and Scribner's ran out of ink. Jews" -and he remained a Jew all his But the workmen at their task seemed to hour in a corner of the room. At the to te res men, was life. amuse the crowd, and this mingling of vote. Then, if one chooses, there is "Fiddler," end of the dinner the president, Jean The announcement of weekly swim- entertainment with solemnity typifies the by Sara Gertrude Millin for a pensive Mr. Wise emphasized that some force Baraf, welcomed the new members and ming at Lenox Hill Pool was the climax Italian spirit," said Professor Hahn. mood, Julien Greene's "Dark Journey," within the Jew prevented him from for the ever welcome alumnae. The initiates of the afternoon. Miss Uribe explained "The vast crowd was devout and in for a psychoanalytical one, and "All getting his Jewish heredity as well as out who took the pledge and signed the con- that this is the first time the A. A. has tense, and very quiet when the services Quiet on the Western Front," by Eric side pressurel from a wo,rld that would stitution were:- been able to get this pool for its mem- began. The newspapers had warned the Marie Renaque, to satisfy realistic ten never let him forget himself. Louise Batisch bers. Swimming will be held there every dencies. people that this was a holy occasion. Marjorie Bleich Friday at 4 P.M. There will be life sav- In speaking of Zionism itself the en- And hundreds of others-Williamson's thusiasm of the speaker and his interest "At six o'clock the procession started. Alice Grossman ing classes, as well as instruction for be- Gendarmes, five thousand seminarians Rose Lapides "Hunky," Radclyffe Hall's "Unlit were quite evident. Defining his terms, ginners. from San Ignazio, singing Gregorian Judith N aftalis Lamp," Richardson's "Ultima Thule," Mr. Wise said that Zionism was not only The next point was the incorporation chants, regular and secular clergy, repre-I Ida Peiken which is making more money for Macy's the erection of a homeland in Palestine; of fencing as a chapter of the A. A'I~ sentatives of the three Basiliche Patriarc Marjerio Miller than the handkerchief counter, and of that was political Zionism. It was rather Previously fencing has been a separate ale, San Pietro, San Giovanni Laterano Rebecca Rosenblum extreme interest to idealistic youth that "an adventure of Jewish spirit in self institution under the direction of Sara and Santa Maria Maggiore, the Swiss Stella Strasser finds it hard to adjust itself to collegiate f--expression." And it is only as the Jew Wallace. guards in their Michelangelo costumes, Roselyn Solomon conventions,. "Against the Wa~ rebuilds his Jewish civilization will he Hockey practice was scheduled for all made an imposing sight. There was Kathleen MIllay. find an inner dignity that will enable him --<>-- Tuesdays, and Thursdays at the 96th a quivering movement in the crowd, and to be a sharetaker in the life about. It Tentative Cast Announced Street field at Central Park. Hockey the Pope appeared robed in white and gold, --<>-- was the speaker's belief that Western ci For PATIENCE will continue until the end of November seated on the podio borne by twelve men. Dr. Tilupo Speaks On vilization owes much to Jewish culture. when track practice, in preparation for The whole procession was massed at the Tentative cast for PATIENCE. This civilization however is incomplete the spring meet, will begin. Russia and China steps of St. Peter's; candles gleamed in PATIENCE ...... Goldie Moskowitz Friday afternoon (Oct. II) the S. Gym (Continued on page 3, Col. 2) the dusk. GROSVENOR ...... Helen White Dr. Alexander Tilupo, a former presi BUNTHORNE ...... Blanche Wachtell fairly bulged with Freshmen. And why dent of the Intercollegiate Russian Stu not? The scene was the, A. A. party JANE ...... Jennie Goldberg dents' Association, reviewed the back COMMITTEE WORKS LOWER SOPH ELECTIONS ELLA ...... Essie Burstein and A. A. parties are known for their ground of the reeen clash between Russia p"ood food and delightful entertainment. FOR PATIENCE The lower Sophomore class an SOPHIE ...... Frances Wachtell and China in Manchuria, at the meeting This party was no exception. Entertain nounces the election of the following ANGELA ...... Betty Meiselman of the Social Science Club in Room4II Girls who wish to work on any ment was provided in ,the form of two committee for PATIENCE, please get in officers:- COLONEL ...... Aurelea Slowenska on Tuesday. In addition to an impartial skits-one entitled LOCKINVAR in which ground of the recent clash between Russia touch with the chairman of the vari President-Henrietta Tichy DUKE Margaret Shea played Lochin'Var to and China in the disputed railroad, Dr. ous committees: Vice-President-Eleanor Hayes Bona Brunn Edith Walsh's Fair Ellen. Julia Dodd Tilupo was able, through his personal 68th Street: Secretary-Rosemary Shea Millicnt Milchman was the "craving bridgegroom" and Anne knowledge of conditions in Russia, to Treasurer-Catherine Morgan Business Manager-Hannah Ungar MAJOR ...... Evelyn Ginsburg Sperb the "fuming father." The Fresh give us an approximate prophecy about Publicity Manager-Julia Mack Council Representative- men literally howled, as the gallant hero The schedule of rehearsals for the the turn events will take. "The Russians Costumes-Gene McDermott Henrietta J udels swung the fair heroine onto the waiting male and female choruses is as follows: now are trying to make both ends of Lighting-Rosalyn Bander Curriculum Committee charger. Oct.-2Z their own household meet; they have no Rosalie Held Representative Isabel Sklower The second feature, contributed by the Nov.- 5 inclination to fight another country," he Selma Goldman Wisty Representatives- Freshmen themselves, was an impromptu NOV.-I9 declared. 32nd Street Kay O'Donohue basketball game. Dec·- ·3 The talk was illustrated by a rough Mildred Elliot The entertainment was followed by a Business and Publicity Dec.-I7 sketch of Manchuria, its bordering coun Peggy Seery series of short speeches made by the Evelyn Ginsberg, Hortense Wittstein Jan.-I4 tries and the railroad, which the speak- Ida McGiltan ! Costumes-Sylvia Sambelt Tues. Noon-Room ZII (Continued on page 3, Col. 2) er drew on the blackboard. L ______....;... ______, Page Tw,o' ------.------HUNTER BULLETIN HOTHOUSE CALENDAR OPEN FORUM Yes, tllis hothouse is tlte place where FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 25 I;uuirr 1Bullritn This column is a medium lor W t! store the fruits of wit so raTi public opinion. II II contributions A1zd keep them 'live with our hot air. 12 :00 M-International Student, Room 211 must be signed although initials or 12 :00 M-Education Club, Room 306 ESl'ABLISHED 1913 numerals will be used in printing We l:aJ intended filling this column 12 :00 M-Circulating Library, 3rd Floor the articlu if the writer so desires. Owned and published semi-weekly during the college year with the exception of vacation with reprints from the' dark ages of 12 :00 M-J udiciial Board Meeting, Room ,and examination weeks by the students of Hunter College, Park Ave. and 69th Street. New BULLETIN when Hothouse was what ever 209 York City. To THE EDITOR OF BULLETIN: it was, and Jay was unknown, but on 4 :00 P.M.-Le Cercle Francais, Room 2 Vol. XVII NE';Y YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929 . No.6 Complaints of one sort of another about examining the files we found that H ot 4-6 P.M.-Tennis Practice and Coach the inadequacies of the curriculum offer house wasn't until somewhere in the nine ing, Central Park Courts Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ed at College, or dissatisfaction with teen twenties' when it suddenly blossom ELEANOR MESTEL '30 MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 JULIA A. DUFFY '30 courses already offered-are hear.d con ed forth in print as it were. Thus it ap Busineu Assistants pears to be a comparatively infant insti Auociate Editor stantly from all quarters. But construc 12:00 M- Opera Club, Room 31 Anne L. Steinhardt '30 tution instead of the ancient grudge we MYRA A. KEYBURN '30 Sylvia Aron '30 tive attempts to remedy whatever defects 12:00 M-English Club, Room 204 are noted are never made. The student make it. We wonder if the harsh treat 12 :00 M-Circulating Library, 3rd Floor Auistant Editors Advertising Staff body has a legitimate medium for the ment we have been offering has done it SARA E. FINSTON '30 Mgr. Bernice Wei! '31 Lola Zoller '31 any permanent injury. We'd hate to TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 Marian Lubetkin '30 Bertha Gray '30 expression of student opinion on the cur Sylvia Jacobson '31 Lenore F. Levy '31 L. Mandelbaum '30 Hannah Unger '30 riculum. That medium is the Curricu have a guilty conscience on the score of Grace Berger '30 Lyola Baron '31 injuring a tender young column just tak 12:00 M-EI Centro Espanol, Room 307 Reporting Staff lum Committee, con~isting of faculty, ing its first toddling steps alone. 12 :qo M-Geology Club, Room 5 Lula Burton '32 Helen Kuhnberg ' 32 Circulation Staff alumnae, and student members. Ray Eisenstein '31 Beatrice Tolnai '32 CATHERINE ANGUS '30, Mgr. In the past, the Committee has insti • • • 12 :00 M-Social Science Club, Room 4:II Jessie Hantman '32 Gert. Zellermeyer '32 DOROTHY KILBRIDGE, Asst. Mgr. Henrietta Tichy '32 Lillian Greenwald '33 tuted such changes as the introduction of There's a whole lot in this business of 12 :00 M- Circulating Library, 3rd Floor Beatrice Jacobson '33 Cecelia Aide '30 Ruth Kourcik '30 caring for and cherishing somebody's Bona Brunn '30 Edith Blum '30 an Italian minor. It is always ready to 12:15 P.M.-Make-Up Box, Sargent Room Rutjh Carstens '30 Julia Mark '30 good idea, especially when the somebody Managinll Editor consider petitions from the student body Adele Hutchinson '30 . Mildred MilIer '33 has ben succeeded by somebody else, who GOLDIE KRAFT '30 Ruth Levinson '30 Ray Miller '30 for new courses, provided these petitions Fleurette Jackson ' 32 Dorothy Wallace '30 in· turn was succeeded by somebody else, PERSONALS Jenny Weinfeld '30 Rosalina Bretbart '30 have the signatures of a sufficient num Assistant Managing Editor Min,nie Ginsberg '31 Beatrice Brande '33 ber who are willing to take the course, who like the preceeding somebodies left I C K JESSIE GOLDMAN '31 Ruth Gernsheimer '30 Helen Dalton '30 the column behind with no note stuck on ETA HAPTER OF APPA DELTA regrets Alice Strong '33 though the number need be no larger than h fil b h d f d' f to announce the de~th of Mrs. Everett Managing StaFF the ordinary class size. t e ~s a out t. e care an . ee 109 0 Hu hes nee Mildred Shaw '29. Columnist the delIcate nurshng. The EdItor, worthy g Roslyn Bander '30 Florence Becker '30 Sylvia Jacobson '31 This plea is made to the student body Dorothy Hudson '30 Adele Ahrens '31 once again: to justify the existence of a individual that she iii, knows nothing ETA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA an Harriet Cohen '30 Esther Cohen '31 Exchange. about this column save that it is due to Sylvia Smith '33 Mary Kretschman '32 Lola Zoller '31 coml1?ittee created specially for its benefit nounces the marriage of Marie Downey appear on specified occasions and glorify by making use of it. Surely College is '23 to M1'. Lucien Milliuto, August 25, the editorial page of her own pet worry. 1 Single Copiel •...... ••••••••••.•..•.••••••..••....•...•• ] 0 cents not so apathetic that it feels no need for 92 9. She has no conception of the feeding Year Subscription .•••••.•.....• . ...••..••••... $2.00 expansion and improvement and change! Checks and money orders payable to Hunter College BULLETIN. (Including the hours, sleeping hours, play hours, or off ETA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA an- Sincerely yours, J~=, '30 Commencement Issue.) hours that are necessary if the column is Bounces the marriage of Margretta Borr JEANNETTE FLEISHER A!l communications not specially addressed are read by the Editor-in-Chief. to enjoy a normal existence. Poor brash mann '26 to Mr. Harry T. Lewis, Dart Entered as second-class matter September 25, 1919, at the post office at New York, N. Y. Chairman of Cu.rriculum Committee under the Act of March 3, 1879. creature, all she knows of columning is month, '28. - ' -<>-- results. If the ,original somebody's idea ETA CHAPTER OF · KAPPA DELTA an To THE EDITOR OF BULLETIN: • starves to death, or is ill-treated and nounces the engagement of Hazel John I should not like to take credit that so neglected does she take the responsibility? son '28 to M1'. George Twombly of the ALUMNAE DAY rightfully belongs to another. Last year's It is on our frail shoulders that the blame University of New Hampshire. boat-ride, under the supervision of Dor Alumnae Day for 1929 will be celebrated on November sixteenth. for the character, the appearance, and the othy GiIlam boasted fe,athers and balloons, training of this temperamental darling ETA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA an- It was not held last June because the Committee in charge felt that :in a fact which your reporter should have rests. nounces the birth of a son, Hugh Uhe know~, since she seemed to emphasize • - • fifth to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Horner, nee the confusion and excitement of Commencement W eek, Alumnae Day the point. All this is merely peeve because we Virginia Stoothoff '26. On th e other hand, credit where credit couldn't get the material that we wanted u ~ 1,~~ ~ little neglected. This year the Complittee.. is r in 1h.,e ex- Gamma Chapter of P~ Sig~a Gamma ... ~"- IS IT e.- fsyear s ~oat-n e 1 10 ro r the ann:oyance today.---- periment of having Alumnae Day in tile fall, when the Calendar is less d uee a novel feature wilen, on the home • • announces the marriage of Margaret ward journey, candy was- distributed Taylor '29 to Charles Pickett, Sig crowded. According to that -book we were read among the groups of girls. ma Alpha Epsilon, on Monday, Septem ing, good columnists rarely receive many ber 9, 1929, at Bronxville N.Y . . Thanks for the enthusiasm about foot The program arranged for November sixteenth calls for a dramatic contribs and measure their success solely ball. We all found out that West Point by their own knowledge of the require Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Sorority an performance by Make-Up Box and the singing 'of a group of national does keep its promises I ment of their position and their adequacy nounces the engagement of Lillian H. Sincerely, , folk-s,ongs; the singers will be costumed appropriately. in fulfilling them. We received four Meyer '27 to E. Herbert Barrett. LYDA PINKUS contribs the other day so we must be good Gamma Tau Kappa Sorority announces The Committee has done its share for the event. It is up to College _._<>--- stuff. Unfortunately the contribs came the engagement of Hazel Alene Stamm, now to work up a little enthusiasm and interest in Alumna'e Day. Col To College in gmeral and ceratin Stu- unsigned, unaddressed, and unlockered so '29 to Paul Livingstone Harvey, '28, Chi dmts i'1 Particular- cannot be used until the modest authors Phi, University of Michigan. lege .is, of course, invited. But everyone in College is urged to pe~suade The S.A.B. drive is over. With its consent to stand r,evealed in the search- departure comes a flock of pleas from ing light of publicity. The class of J an_uary, 1930 announces her own particular friends among the Alumnae, her, "sisters and her the students who, for one or more rea- We are on the point of leaving college the engagement of Miss Anna Golub to cousins and her aunts" to come back ,on Alumnae Day, to join in the fun. sons, did not pay their S.A.B. dues dur- temporarily, for an hour or so, to\ have Mr. Lawrence Walpin. ing the four weeks provided for that pur- lunch with an lex-columnist, the one who If Alumnae Day needed only a hardworking, efficient and interested pose. whiled away her youth over this constant Student Council feels that the S.A.B. torment, until we .came along, like the Committee to make it a success, its success would be more than certain. 'drive is one institution in which practice bright angel she so often calls us, and But it needs an outpouring of that spirit possessed only by graduates, should abide strictly by principle. The left her free to pursue what is known drive extends for a period of four weeks among her acquaintances as a career. old or young, returning for such an occasion. College can help arouse at the beginning of each semester, "After She invited us for lunch, and it being that spirit! which," to quote the Student Self Govern- against our policy to refuse a free meal, Dr. Otto Koischwitz of the German ment Association Constitution, "it shall we accepted. We are interested i'n seeing Department will address the Modern not be reopened until the following se- how prolonged an after effect on its ex Language Association and the American mester." Not only would it be uncon- victiI?s a column,-. has. Maybe we'll be stitutional for us to allow students to pay like that, two years from now; old and Association of Teachers of French at the COURTESY OR RUDENESS? S.A.B. dues now, but it would be unfair bent and gray and feeble. Poor girl, Albany High School, on Thursday, Oc and unjust. we'll spend an hour with her and bright tober 24th at 2 P.M. His subject will be Last Wednesday Danie,l Frohman spoke to Chapel. Since he was The situation arising most often is this: en up her dull existence. Modern Education and Foreign Lan not persuaded to stand before the microphone, and since his voice was a student wishes to accept a sorority's - - - guage-s. rushing,or to accept an office, or a part We haven't said much about the new low, College found it impossible to hear him. in a production; finds she DEUTSCHER VEREIN PROFESSOR SIMONS TALKS / A. A. NOTES HOLDS VOLKSFEST IIRRELEVANCIES I TO AN.NEX MATH CLUB Practice is being held on Monday and A T MEETING It strikes us it is an iII wind indfC,ed, "N ature and ~athematics are closely Friday afternoons under the direction of Setting the pace for a social season that that brings no good. The other day an related," said Professor Simons in her ad dress to the Mathematics Club at 29th Miss Meisner. Practice begins at 4 P,M. forsakes text-books for a coffee pot, the ill wind brought a downpou·r. The pave- Street Annex. H~r lecture concerned the in the Old Gym. Beginners are invited, TIffANY & CO. German Club ate cake, sang songs and ments were slippery and we were hurry- life of Henri Fabre, "the Virgil of in ing toward school just one quarter of a sects," who, though primarily an ento- even urged to come. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS was entertained last Friday, which is be- second earlier than ten five, when heigh mologist, was deeply interested in Math- A large group now attends hockey ing generally festive in a German way. ho! we fell into the erroneous notion that ematics. He discovered that there was \ a nice order in all the shimmering beauty , practice on Tuesday and Thursday at Charlotte Bode said hello to all those we were wearing our ice skates. Then of nature. The spider, in weaving his 96th Street field, Central Park. The came a drop of the milk of human kind STEADFAST STANDARDS present and introduced Professor Busse, delicate web, uses the logarithmic spiral. park could easily accommodate many ness. Said the passing stude: "You've who needs no introduction, to the club. The. proverbially busy bee is also eco more. And have you heard about the time; the bell rang long ago." Dr. Buss e spoke enthusiastically of the nomical, for in building honeycombs it two new sets of hockey sticks? MAIL INQUIRIES REWVE PROMPT ATTENTION * * * achieves a maximum result at a minimum opportunities offered to students by the Tennis tournaments are now being To cure the wind, we propose to make cost by using hexagonal cells. It can be lli staged under the direction of Elsie Sha FIFTH AVENUE &37 STREET Roemer prize. a motion that the I.R.T. grant speGial proved that in this type of cell a mini concessions to artistically minded com mum amount of w ax stores a maximum piro. Miss Shapiro has issued the re NEW YORK Then Madame Marie Amort sang a muters between Thirty-second and Sixty- amount of honey. Professor Simons iI- gulations that entrants must comply with. number of tuneful Volkslieder for the' eight streets. Our idea is to award cut lustrated her lecture with pictures of Thse will be found on bulletin boards very appreciative audience, and Hans I rate commutation tickets to the students these natural phenomena. in all buildings. . who manifest the highest degree of ap- Henry Fabre was a very human per Koischwitz, brother of the famous pro-, .. f h " 'b'l' , f preclatIon o ' t e artistic pO SSI ,I Itles 0 so n. He considered logarithms, a "math Tennis practice and coaching is held fessor Koischwitz, established his own the subway, in completing a poem with ematical cav e" and N ewton's binomial every Wedenesday and Friday from 4-6 the first line: claims to the Koischwitz personality by a theorem1 a "light crisps biscuit" as com at the Central Park Tennis Courts (96th I pared with some of the more substantial REPORTS ON PAYMENT\ frank breezy manner, and an extraordin- "Three red lights, two green lights, one Street.) Come out and learn how to play. blue light, electricity, noise and mathematical foods. (Most of us are on OF S. A. B. DUES ary musl.c a I a b'l' I Ity t h at rna d e th e mos t a diet.) Of all the books he wrote, Yau need not have a permit. gloom." Professor Simons considers his "Life of The S.A.B. drive is over. The results of the plaintive Volkslieder. * * * the Spider" most interesting, and urges Will the girls now registered in show an increased interest in Student Blanche Wachtell and Harriet Theu- We once had the opportunity of all mathematicians to read it. The sub matches please play them, while this nice Government which is very gratifying. observing three trains move simultan- ject, fascinating in inself, is made even mann, in a pleasant little skit, "Der weather lasts? Exact statistics have not yet been formu- eously, at varying rates of celerity and more so by his vivid phraseology. Kermacha und die Picarde," showed the in diverse directions, at Thirty-third lated. It is certain, however, that more JIis high opinion of geometry is shown Anne Sperb has been elected chairman street. The effect was like that ' of a than three thousand students have become anomalies of being a German soldier in in this quotation from "Life of the of horse-back riding by the executive reading on Pindar's odes to freshmen. me~bers in good standing of the Student a French camp, Even if you came too Spider:" "If it has ever hllen to my lot board of the A. A. Will those interested * * * to write a page or two which the reader Self Government Association by contri- I ate to be fed the excellent cake the Ger- lease communicate with L. 1017, Main While we are on the subject of poetry, I has run through without excesdve fatigue, P buting $2.00 to the Students' Association Buildi,ng. Rates are 10 lessons for $15.00. man club allotted to its retainers, it was we have it on good authority that an an-I lowe it in great part to geometry, that Budget. Details on request. I worth climbing up to the south gym to be apest is really no more than a trochee, wonderful teacher of the art of directing ___<>___ I able to hear the keen humor of this Ger- and the tr.ochee is an iambus in disguise. one's thoughts." Plans are being made for horse-back man playwright. MANY A MODERNIST KNEW AS --<>--- Bertha Boschwitz' 29, Finds MUCH IN HER CRADLE. riding at Hunter's Academy" 6 West It's a good plan giVIng these periodic SOPHOMORE SONG LEADER , .;.;.....~~~S~treet, If ten girls sign up, the Hunter Known In Berlin festivals for in them the German Club • • • --ELECTED AT ANNEX CHAPEL academy will give us reduced rates . The most effective antidote for matinal An extract of a letter from Bertha offers an -opportumty to stuoents to see _ '" .. that is, a boo~ of 10 tickets, for the very somnolence IS thInkIng out the ItInerary On Wednesday, October fifteenth, the Boschwitz will be of interest to readers. a side of German sociability that does not of a certain German poet. In any event, small charge of fifteen dollars. What pnd Street elected Ruth Green- It is as follows: require the correct tenses and personal I that's the way Professor H. ' keep his ever hours are most convenient for the berg song leader. The j.udgment of the "I spent a morning interviewing vari endings for appreciation. classes awake. group will be set. Tours will be ar- Annexes was based on the performances ranged later. Those who are interested ous bureaus at the University (of Berlin) • • * of the six candidates when they led the Said Professor H. to a student: "This chapel rendition of Fame and the college in riding and wish to buy the $Is(book and I was told that Hunter's academic --<>-- question answer now me ;" toast. are to drop a note into L. 1016, Main rating was so high that they would prob She answered, but she was wrong. Gertrude Kahn, the first candidate, led Building. We must have ten girls sign ably credit me with 4 semesters, and that Make-Up Box Tryouts Said Professor H.:' "For this you cor- in a very graeeful manner, but lacked up or the charge will be very much more. theoretically one could get a Ph.D, in six I MAKE-UP BOX rected stand ;" the pep displayed by some of the other semesters. Of course, the latter is highly There will be instructions in She answered again, but again she was aspirants. Evelyn Ginsburg, who re- hypothetical because at the University presents I riding-the first two lessons will be in- wrong. ceived a much better response from her of Berlin a Ph.D. requires at least 9 "Nay, nay, Fraulein, 'tis not so," the audience, led in a rhythmical, alert, and doors, the other eight out in the Park. "A R I A D A CAP 0" semesters, but anyway, I was highly hasty Professor cried; lively manner that brought to mind Grace If any prefer to ride at night the bridle Segal's leading of last year. Lillian Kap pleased to learn that the name of Hunter A ONE-ACT PLAY "What!" quoth the irate maiden, "Du paths are well lighted. Ian, last year's freshman sing leader, led College was no mere myth to them." hast es doch so gesagt." by in her usual capable manner, but dis- --<>- • • * played a certain jerky quality that may COUNCIL FRESHMAN PARTY --<>-- EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY Owing to the. proximity of open sea- I have been the remains of her splendid son for frats, we have some ,suggestions Robot leading at Sing. Natalie Bettigoli with At the me~ting of the Student Council JAMES W. WISE ADDRESSES to make. Thus: and Adelaide Schreiber followed with of the Manhattan Annexes, on Wednes HUNTER MENORAH SOCIETY Ruth Schechtre '.' , ...... , .... . Pien'ot Learn to recite the Greek alphabet lend smooth, if a little uncertain, leading. day, October 15th, it was definitely de (Continued from page I, Col. 5) Bryna Isaacs .... . ,., ... , .. , ' Columbine to end. Your erudition will put you into Hardly had the last girl finished when cided to given Council's party to the Evelyn Levine ,., . . ,'. " .. ,.,., CO'rydon good standing with the prospectors. chairman of chapel announced that Ruth Freshmen on the second Friday in No and the Jew once he has renewed him Hannah Unger ..... " ...... , .. Thyrsis If you aren't sure of your Greek sym- Greenburg had decided to try. Miss vember. A committee composed of Elea self can complete this civilization. From Jacqueline Weichsel . . " .. , .. . Cothurnus boIs, do by all means consult your schol- Greenburg came to the center of the nor Stranfel, student chairman of annex the Jew of tomorrow may come some · d b J W I arIy friends before replying to notes. stage and announced that her decision to dzrecte y ACQUELINE EICHSEL I ' chapels, Dominica Trapanni, presitlent of thing that will enrich the whole world. In any case, don t make ,the mistake of tryout was based on the fact that all the the Upper Freshman class, Henrietta "If ever Romance touches History, it TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th, at 12: 15 assuming that Phi Beta Kappa is rush- other aspirants had taught the wrong Tichy, president of the Lower Sophomore touches Jewish History. Ours is the gceat ing you. toast. Pandemonium, or it's twin brother class, was appointed to have full charge est Romantic tradition in the history of I This is the second of a series of one- * * * reigned on chapel stage. Two candidates of the affair. Rumors of a novel pro the world"-was Mr. Wise's conclusion. act play spresented by Make-Up Box at rushed forward to explain why their ver- gram and refreshments have already cir His talk was the first of a series of lec- Maybe F. p, A. isn't proud of his little sions were correct, two others engaged -. . . b f h an open meeting to which all college is noise campaign. culated in the annexes. tures on ZlOlllsm, to be given e ore t e Miss Greenburg in heated argument; so Menorah at its forum, every other invited. Make-Up. Box regrest that the Maybe we wouldn't like to invite him to --<>-- that it was only with great difficulty that Thursday. audience will be obliged to forego lunch some of our classes at Thirty-second Ottinger Enjoys Mock Miss Strangfeld restored order, Miss --<>-- since the curtain will rise at twelve-fiften street. Greenburg then led college through her Maybe he would enjoy writing his col- Social and Tea o'clock promptly. version of Fame and the t~ast. A. ENTERTAINS FRESHMEN umn between traffic jams! Mary Mindera, president of the Ottin A. AMEN Still debating, somewhat heatedly, the ger Debating Society was defended AT ITS ANNUAL PARTY merits of the various toasts the candi against a charge of immodesty by Lil --<>-- (Continued from page I, Col. 3) dates left chapel and voting began. Votes lian Stein, secretary; of the club at the --<>--- seemed concentrated between Miss Green Mock Trial last Friday in Council Room. chairman of the various A.A. chapters, Council Po.ter Committee berg and Miss Ginsberg, and on the sec Lillian Cohen, vice-president, acted as Ruth . McKane, chairman of swimming, Appointed UPPER JUNIORS! ond ballot Miss Greenberg was elected. prosecuting attorney, and Roslyn Bander, Anne Sperb, chairman of Horse-back rid At the beginning of chapel, Dr. Eagan Murial R~sner-Chairman debate manager, presided over the court. ing, Helen Moloney, chairman of Hock Unless a quorum is present at the next addressed the students. She graciously Unfortunately, no decision was reached ey, and Marjorie Holm, chairman of Elsie Goldstein Imeeting of the Upper Junior Class, Tues welcomed the freshman, both upper and since at a moment of high tension, the basketball. Yvonne Commeau I day, hmch hour, the class as a whole will lower, and in her usual cheerful manner, judge discovered -.!hat she needed food, The speeches were followed by the Sadie Geller Ibe disbanded, and will lose all represen- made them fele thoroughly at home. She and dismissed the case. The rebellious food call and the Freshmen did very also asked ~ll students to obey the traffic work for I' tation in extra-curricular activities. audience was quieted by liberal applica- w~Il for at 6:00 P.M. not. a scrap re- These girls do all the Poste'r policeman's request to, "be more careful tion of tea, and stayed u~til almost six. mained. Student Council. ALVA CRITCHLEY -they won't always be so lucky." Page Four HUNTER BULLETIN Friends of Music Plan ART EXHIBITIONS Doctor WolEson Talks To Pan-Hellenic Freshman Y. W. C. A. GIVES Revival of "The Seasons" De Hauke Galleries 3 E. 51st St. Social Science Club Party Held in Annex WELCOMING PARTY Exhibition of modern French painting D W If f h B kl Haydn's oratorio, "The Seasons," telling r. 0 son 0 t e roo yn Annex The Pan Hellenic Party on Wednesday ·TO FRESHMEN -30 years-30 paintings-30 artists, .. Ik h in fresh and vigorous music of the charms gave an InterestIng ta on te present afternoon, October 16, was the introduc- The Y.W.C.A. held its welcoming sup- to Oct. 19th. bl d d f h 1 b of the countryside during the progress 0 f pro ems an tren sot e a or move- tian to the three weeks rushing for this' per to Freshmen on Monday evening. It the: year, is one of the great masterpieces Downtown Gallery 113 W. 13th St. ment at the meeting of the Social Science term which was to begin formally on was an extremely jolly party. . After the of music, yet it has not been heard in New "Americans Abroad," an exhibition of Club on Tuesday, October 15· Friday, October 18. The party was held supper, a performance was given by Ar York in a quarter of a century, according paintings, watercolors, drawings and At the opening of the year 1929 the in Raom 20 and the Gym at the 32nd thur P. Moor, a leader in the Metropoli to the best available recards. The Soceity prints by eight American artists sum- emphasis wa~ on Wall Street rather than Street Annex. This made it easier for tan' Student Council in New York. His of the Friends of Music has revived it, mering abroad, to Oct. 29th. upon industry. The Gastonia trial and the Annexites to come, and the number subject was "Music in its Relatian to however, and will present it at the Mecca Kleeman-Thorman Galleries the American Federation of Labor Con- was satisfyingly large. Present-day Life." He spoke as well as Auditorium, 133 vVest 55 th Street, between d' A vention has brought the public attention Perhaps the scarceness of the sorority 5~5 Ma Ison ve. played. Sixth and Seventh Avenues, New York , . back to the problems of labor. bannc... rs was due to Pete and his stren- Opening exhibition of etchings, 'Mas- Th Y.W.c.A. extencrs a general invita- City, on Sunday afternoon, October 27, . I fl "h h The most conspicuous trends in the la- uaus and insistant commands that 'no ters and Then n uence, t roug tion ,to college to attend meetings. at 4 o'clock sharp. 1 bor movement are the developments in tacks or nails be driven into the plaster Oct. 3 st. h Sid d' th The publicity committee of "Y" would Arthur Bodanzky, conductor 0 f t h e S0- t e out 1 an a renewe vigor on e · wall. The few gayly colored banners r ciety, will lead the perf ormance, w hI· C h Kraushaar Galleries 6801 Fifth Ave. part 0 f orgalllze. d I a b or. Alth augh th elf. that were up managed somehow to find like to explain tbat Miss Dufield is opens the Friends of Music season. The Exhibition of modern French paintings, methods may be questionabI STUDENT COUNCIL IT====-=n=-=-~I -c L U B NOTES GIFT TO LIBRARY (Continued jro'm page I, Col. 2) Annex Math Club Geology Club Le Cetcle Francais 3· G Minor Prelude and Fargue Hunter is old enough to have many Piano-Miss Winograd splendid traditions, and yet not too old On Friday, October lIth, Bertha Sper- The Geology club held its regular Le Cercle Francais will hold its open- to begin new ones. The gift ber, President of the Brooklyn Mathema- business meeting in Room 5 on Thurs- ing meeting on Friday, the 25th of Octo- 4- Moyement of a Bach Concerto est~blishing · h 2 Violins and a Piano of a fund, through the Student Council, . Ul d ay, A cto b er 9, dunng t e lunch hour. berJ at 4 o'clock in Room 2. The imme- tIcs ub, addressed the club on the topic Elsie Ziblichowitch to the Library is not yet a tradition, but Miss Dorothy Mirgler, the speaker for diate aim of the club this year is socia Emily France "Space and the Geometrization of Math-, it is fine enough to become one. This is the day, gave a delightful account of her bility with a capital "S." The Faculty Hattie Fisher the second gift of this kind. The first ematics." field trip with the Geology class SIZO up is going to provide the first show of the 5· Prelude & Fugue in C Minor gift, the donation of three hundred fifty After discussing various definitions of the Hudson River, across the Adiron-' year. Refreshments will be served. All Piano-Frances Liebowitz ($350.00) dollars, was made by the Stu Geometry, and the objections to them, dacks, through the Thousand Islands, to annexites and main building students are Program for this Thur'sday is Mozart and Haydn. All invited an dall wel- dent Council of 1927-8. The splendid Miss Sperber showed that the best defini- Montreal, down through Lake George, invited, and Freshman are especially thought behind that original gift proved tion is "Geometry is the science of the Ausable Chasm, Lake Placid and then welcome. come. --<>- ,to be an incentive to the Library staff home. - -<>--- Math Cluh and so augmented the diminished funds free creations of the mind in its attempt Next Thursday Miss Kuthy will speak Educational Club At a very early age, the Greeks found then available, that it was possible to ot surmount the world of phenomena about her trip west this summer. Professor Higgins addressed the Edu- thmselves confronted with several mathe maintain the purchase of important books for a considerable period. some useful for the needs of humanity, cation club on License and Practical Sug- 'matical problems, one of which was the -~<>-- others produced ' for the pure love of ge:stions for study such as lantern slides, trisection of an angle by means of com Some of the volumes purchased out of Classical Club geography and last but not least, tests. this fund are now on exhibition in th~ creation." pass and unmarked ruler alone. The tri- The Classical Club, at the meeting on East Library. Each volume is being Professor Higgins will talk in the near section of a right angle was found to be Our intellects have created a mode of October 8, definitely ' decided to have a marked by a book-plate, which will serve future on Salesmanship and Social Ser- simple, but the trisection of any arbi to emorialize the Student Council gift handling whatever problems have thus novel and live program of events this vice. trary angle whatever, attracted attention, of 1927-8 and a similar plan 'will be and baffleq the efforts of many mathema far arisen about our existence. Whatever semester. One meeting will be devoted At the next meeting on Friday, Octo adopted for th evolumes purchased from to the telling of ghost stories culled from icians. pro bl ems may come forward through the ber 18 in Room 306 at 12:15 the Psycho the fund just given by the present Stu Latin literature, another to the showing logical Movement in Education: was the At the meeting of October 8, several dent Council. ages, about space and measurement, we - of slides illustrating Roman poetry and topic of discussion. Pestalozzi and Fro- methods of 'trisecting an angle by means know that mathematics will meet the paintings, and still another to Roman ebel was considered. of higher plane curves were presented.' Gene:ral discussion were followed the Hippias' Method by means of the Quad sitUation by creating a set of relations humor. Yes, believe it or not, those talks. Come to the meetings. ratix, was.presented by M. Rosner; Nico SENIORS!! sufficient to explain these. stolid faced individuals had a sense of medes Method using the conchoid, by R. humor, which fact the Classical Club --<>-- Raiffe; Lemacon of Pascal by I. Beren ---<>-- Music Club BRIDGE will prove in the near future by means son; and Archimdes Method of means of Le Cercle Francais f - Last Thursday's program was devoted a circle and an adjusted ruler, by J.Per Elections were held in Le Cercle Fran- 0 jokes and funny stories gathered from to a study of Bach. golizzi. Two mechanical methods were RUMMAGE SALE the Gesta Romanorum. postponed till the next meeting. cais at the first meeting on Monday, Sep- I. Reading of "Bach and his Period" Another important feature is the form Hattie Fisher tember 30. The newly elected officers The topic for Ocotber 22, wil Ibe the al twenty-fifth anniversary dinner ot be 2. Selection from Italian Coneerts Construction of a Regular Polygon. are: , given at the end of November. President ...... Fanny Prowler A party was given to juniors on Fri- f/ ice-President ...... Therese Finkelstein d ay, o.ct.obe:'r 18,. Secretary ...... Dorothy Techefsky --<>-- The Cercle Francais will meet on Mon International Stu Q.d~en!!tL.,.....,-_-..."w_~--""' · -----la- days in Room 82 at the~2nd Str et An Abraham Shiplacoff presented the La nex during lunch hour. Because . of the bor-Zionist point of vi,ew on Paleistine, Jewish holid ay, the next meeting was at the International Student, Friday, held on Friday, October 18. winding up the three we ~ ks' discussion on The officel~ s who constitute the program Ilftpro,-!elftent the question of Palestine. committee are preparing with the help of their faculty adviso r, Miss Schatzberg, International Student has secured for • • • Pressureless Touch novel and interesting programs for the Friday, October 25, Paul Porter, a young Geo. S. Parker's entire semester. speaker on current problems. His sub ject is Ramsey , MacDonald: His Signi Special latest, in the Modern ---<>- - Duofold, ficance. for women, Duofold-aids college Spanish Club smaller size~ work immensely College is invi~d to hear Mr. Porter, with 24% The Spanish Club IS now definitely greaterinlt but the door of Room 21I will be closed capacity than Think ofthis: A pen that's 280/0 The result is the most able pen launched with a flatteringly increased you've ever used - a pen we at 12 :10 p.m. sharp. If you must eat, average lighter than rubber, yet thislighi membership which bids fair to help make weight alone is all that is re * guarantee forever against all bring your luncheon with you, but do not defects so its benefits to you are a success of .its ambitious program for quired to start it writing at the come late. first touch of the point to paper. everlasting. the new semester. Arrangements are be And keep it writing-smoothly, Try it without obligation at ing made to form a Spanish Club at the --<>-- evenly and beautifully at any any nearby pen counter today. All dealers are glad to have you Music Club speed! 85th Street Annex and to continue tho~e Finger-pressure is relieved! demonstrate it to yourself. already established at the other annexes. The first program of the Music Club No bearing down! No effort! Other Parker Duofold featur~s proved to be most interesting as well as Merely guidance from your hand are Barrels of Parker Permanite, Tryouts are now being held ' for the -the pen itse/fdoes all the writ Non-Breakable, Ink-Tight Spanish paper, "El Cohete," and for the entertaining. In accordance with the plan ing for you! Duo-Sleeve Cap, Non-Leakable, annual Spanish play, "Contigo, Pan y of presenting the period, life and work And none of the interruptions Choice of Five Flashing Colors and New, Modern Black and of great composers in chronological se or intrusions that any other kind Cebolla," a particularly amusing comedy of pen has ever caused before Pearl, the Latest Mode. by Gorostiza. luence. The program contained pieces by a gliding, smooth response that Every genuine Parker Duofold composers of the French and Italian clears the track for THINK Pen or Pencil is stamped, "Geo. Arrangements for the p~oduction of an Schools of the 17th century. ING, thus producing BETTER S. Parker-DUO FOLD," on the opera to be the major part of the pro thoughts for class-room or home barrel. That is there for your The program:- gram for a fiesta, Friday afternoon, Oc- work. protection. See it when you buy. Life of Rameau and Scarlatti So smooth and even that all tober 25, were made at the last meeting I. papers take ink better from it. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS. Re'ad by Rose Goldman This is Geo. S. Parker's 47th OFFICES AND SUBSIDIARIES: of' t he Spanish Club. Ethel Lehrer will NEW YORK' CHICAGO' ATLANTA Improvement in a fountain pen, BUFFALO' DALLAS' SAN FRANCISCO ~--'"- .direct this tragic opera which she her- 2. Selections known as Parker Pressureless TORONTO, CANADA' LONDON, ENGLAND self has written, using popular Spanish, (a) Gagliarda-Frescohaldi Touch. 4 German and En~lish airs for the Span (b) Ari a from Toccato-Scarl atti (c) Menuetto-Scarlatti ish words. Thre is a peculiar mixture played on piaino by Hattie Fisher of literary,' operatic and musical comedy 3· Arias lyrics that bids fair to give a comic a cssate di piagormi-Scarlatti twist to our home-made heavy tragedy. -To prove Parker Duo, Nina-Pergalesi fold is a pen of lifelong J The cast is:- perfection, we offer to ,...... - Sung by Claire Greenberg - make good any defect, Carmen ...... Ethel Lehren 4. Seleciton ar. er provided complete pen Don Quijote ' ...... Alma Leining Pastorale-Scarlatti is sent by the owner Sancho ...... Dora Magaziner played on piano by Sylvia Kramer direct to the factory with IOc for return Torero ...... Helen Wroobel 'Duofold Program for next week-Bach and postage and insurance. f/endadoras-Doris Levine, Helen Ci- Handel. Pens $5 to ~1O, according to size and finish zio, Dargaret Wanless All welcome. Duofold Pencils to match pens, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5, according to size and finish. Page Six HUNTER BULLETIN American Institute of Mayfair Sweets Sold Rented TYPEW RITERS Dalcroze Eurythmics 854 Lexington Ave. and Repaired to Your Satisfaction (tlnllrgiaua Modern Education in H andfashioned Candies JOSEPH RADA 'llHYTHM MOVEMENT / 364 E. 72nd St. S.W. Cor. 1at Ave. homemade cakes I MUSIC Office and Showroom, one flight up. "Dr. Barnes lectures on ice-breaking the country, excerpts from "Mere" ap- Bodily Technique, Plastic salads, sandwiches PhoRe Rhinelander 0833 methods."-Headline in McGill Daily. pearing in College Humor." ~ Movement, Solfege Im- Ice Cream of In twenty lessons, no doubt, and by mail. PuOlications Ad in C.C.N.Y. Campus provisation, Piano, Composition. NORMAL TRAINING Distinctive Flavors • • • Which is only gilding the silver wings Dalcroze Certificate provides The New Republic is conducting all' edi- of Mercury, if you ask us. Or for that telephone orders and deliveries New Profess ion for College and receive prompt and courteous L. STAUB, Ph.G. torial campaign to raise tuition fees and matter, if you don't. Music Students attention CHEMISTS Season October 7th to May 31st professors' . salaries proportionately. • • • Soda and Luncheonette Booklet on Request Rhinelander 3642 And there are five thousand Hunter < "Real news can't be suppre'ssed," said PAUL BOEPPLE, Director Delicious Toasted Sandwiches girls who think it's a great idea. R. W. Madry, director of the news bu- 9 East 59th St., N. Y. Volunteer 1357 Phone Rhinelander 5605 • • • reau of the University of North Caro- 70th STREET & LEXINGTON AVE. McGill Daily editors may say what lina, in an address in New York City last they please in their columns, without fear May. This suppression results from the Tel. Rhinelander 0750-0185 of official censorship.. . desire of university officials to withhold "B 11" unfavorable news stories that originate THE AMOY HUNTER Proving,. of course, that every u y Montgomery Pharmacy on their campuses, he added. Delicatessen and Lunch Room has its own sorrows. Lexington; Avenue at 59th Street • • • "Real news will out, regardless of at- 1160 THIRD AVENUE Delicious Sandwiches and Soda "George Washington host of ] asper tempts of college, officials toward sup- Bet. 67th & 68th Sts. CHINESE 1\ND AMERICAN FOOD S. E. COR. LEXINGTON AVE. Gridmen tomorrow."-Headline in Quad- pression. True, it may be suppressed NEW YORK temporarily, as frequently it is, but the ' At 72nd Street rangle. Special Attention to College People Well, anyway, have a nice time.. fact remains that a good story that is fit •• • to print is going to get into ,print sooner "The good little boy who is never or later." Music with your meals. caught stealing jam and who a 1ways To a certain extent the Athenaeum is EGLISE du SAINT-ESPRIT EXCHANGE minds, and the sweet school gil) who is hindered in its freedom to print . all scan- 20 East 60th Street never disobedient, are b elng. rna d e th e dal which may originate about the cam- is subject of a special study of educational pus. Nevertheless anything that is de- Dr. J. A. MAYNARD, Pasteur psychologists according to Professor cent, lawful, and for the upbuildi~g of KIRBY ALLAN Culte et Sermon For Your Service Florence E. Winchell, head of the Home the University will surely be printed. a 11 heures 799 Madison Ave. Rhinelander 7718 PATRONIZE IT. Economics. d"epartment. I" Upbuilding". . does not make. a cover word. State College N ~ws for carrymg on censorship, for defects III Between lickings, therefore, let it be a administration, among faculty members, Table d'Hote - A la Carte consolation to every mother that her pro- and among students will freely be pre Rhinelander 1750 sented so long as the ultimate goal is for geny is normal. LUNCH AT THE MIRABEAU RESTAURANT • • • the upbuilding of the University. FRASER'S DRUG STORE I( of Distinction" "The unknown miss in blue from head "Any educational institution that adopts Toasted Sandwiches • 28 East 70th Street New York a policy of non-censorship of. news is cer to foot received all the eyes. . and Prtvate Dining Room for SPecial Parties. -Quadrangle Quacks tain to get unfavorable publicity now and Delicious Sodas Luncheon 65c. Dinner $1.25 Afternoon Tea SOc. On a platter, we suppose, with lettuce then," Mr, Madry said, "but if the insti N. W. Cor. of 72nd &: Lex. Ave. . tution is making real progress, the favor- and Russian dressing? • • • able publicity will more than offset the "] udging from the medical examina unfavorable kind." -The Athenaeum tions given to entering freshmen at the college, the physical condition of the stu dents graduating from the high schools of the city has been steadily improving At 73 of 119 ColWges for the past twenty years." • C. C. N. Y. Campus Hitchcock Pharmacy "Freshman class strong." CHEMIST Sheaffer leads in actual sales! N. Y. U. Alumnus • • • Candies - Sodas - Sundaes "Of the 834 students who have been Delicious Toasted Sandwiches examined to date for physical fitness, 737 Try the pleace near College! are in perfect health and are classed un der category "A" stated Dr. A. S. Lamb 859 MADISON AVENUE at the regular meeting of the Corpora Corner 71st Street tion of McGill University which was held yesterday afternoon in the faculty arts room." McGill Daily. In this day of lectures and themes the student's In the last analysis, it's just a question pen must be swift and dependable to catch a usable of this fervid interest in A.B.C.D. vita I min. Bar;;:;. 3~ picture of class instruction. That's why Sheaffer's * * school standins is so interestins; Sheaffer leads in "The senior class meeting was adjoined sales to students* at 73 of the 119 foremost Amer last Tuesday." Printing Co. Inc. ican universities and colleSes. One reason for -Quadrangle Specializing in Poor Manhattan-no English depart such dominance is the permanence and reliability me1lt to guide them? COLLEGE and SCHOOL WEEKLIES, MONTHLIES of Sheaffer's Lifetimeo. So durable, so well built * * * and YEA R BOO K S "Mercury appears four times each is this smooth-writins pen that we suarantee it semester and is generally acknowledged 15 Welt 17th St., New York City without hesitation for your entire life ... asainst to be among the best college comics in evepythine, except loss! Write with Sheaffer's Bal- \ , anced Lifetimeo, note its smartly molded lines WE STILL CONTINUE OUR GOOD WORK! Have your gowns cut and fitted for $5.00. Gowns, wraps and coats made and the balanced "feel" that sives it flashins per to order at reasonable rates. First class workmanship. formance and makes Ions themes short. You'll un JOHANNA SCHLEGEL derstand its leadership and sive it your vote, too! 501 West 147th Street Bradhurst 2480 -Recently a disinteT'ested 01'8anizanon sU7'veyed the colle~e pen New York City. ma7'ket and p7'oved Sheaffe7' the undisputed sales leade7'. • Documents coverins this investisation a7'e available to anyone• At bettep stopes evepywhere ATTENTION STUDEN1"S All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer's Lifetimeo is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products For self-supporting students desiring fascinating remunerative are forever guaranteed against defect in materials and workmanship. Green and black Lifetimeo pens, $8.75; Ladies', $7.50 and $8.25. Black and work either temporary or permanent, may I suggest that many pearl De Luxe, $10.00; Ladies', $8.50 and $~.50. Pencils, $5.00. Others lower. students of both sexes have earned scholarships and cash sufficient at defray all college expenses representing national magazine pub lishers. If interested write or wire for details. SAFETY SKRIP, Successo7' toink, 5Oc. R.efills, 3 fo7' 25c. M. A. Steele National Organizer P7'actically non ll7'eakable,can'tspill. 5 COLUJVIBUS CIRCLE NEW YORK, N. Y. s!!.~A!J:~RR:S Ca7'7'JI it to classes! W.A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • Fort Madison,Iowa, U.S.A. "Rea. u. S. Pat. Olr. @ W. A. S. P. CO •• 1929