65th Year (Vol. No. 12) COLUMBIA SPECTATOR, LXVI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1942 401 PRICE FIVE CENTS New Stamp Interclass Advisory Council To Address Assembly Dean Urges Plan Starts To SuperviseDances, Rallies Group Answers Need for Underclass Assembly Monday Representation In Student Affairs Attendance In answer to Campus demands for underclass representa- War Stamp sales at Columbia Advisory will toe placed upon a competitive tion in Student government, the Intercalss Council, Statement Calls on inter-class toasis starting next whose functions were sketchily outlined by last year's Student Students to Prepare Monday as a result of a new plan Board, has organized and built itself into a potent Campus inaugurated by the Committee for advisory group. For War Service Volunteer Participation. Originally the idea of Vic Zaro According Calling on all college students to the plan, records to '42 the lAC barely progressed will be kept of total purchases by CURC Air to prepare themselves for a place beyond the organizational stage each class as well as the percent- in the nation's war effort, Dean last year, and fulfilled no actual age of members who purchase reg- urged Spec Game function on Campus. This semes- Herbert E. Hawkes attend- ularly. The class establishing the ter, guided by Senior Class Presi- ance at tomorrow's discussion of best per capita average during the CURC will air the touch football dent John "Bub" Walsh, the the reserve programs, in a state- semester will be awarded a prize. game between Jester and The Council has aranged to take over addition, separate days are ment to The Spectator. In Spectator from South Field Fri- at least four important Student being set aside for each class to The information about the re- day 3, Sports Board functions, including the Lobby. afternoon at Direc- spective pre-induction training run the booth in Hamilton planning and operation of Football Members tor Len Kopeliovitch '44 revealed programs of Army, Navy, Coast, of the various classes are Rallies. expected to make their purchases yesterday. DEAN HAWKES Guard and Marine Corps will be The first of these will be held presented an all-college assem- on the day set aside for them. According to present plans, Ko- in on Friday, October 16, the night bly in McMillin theatre tomorrow Class Committees peliovitch explained, he will before the Army game. Bill Low- morning at 10:00. Monday has been delegated to handle the play-by-play account eth has been named chairman of Dean Greets Among the representatives of the Frosh, Tuesday to the Class of while Ed Costikyan '45 and Line the committee which will plan the armed forces scheduled to ad- 1945, Wednesday to the Class of and cary out the rally. Diamant '43 do the color. Frosh at dress the student body are Major 1944 and Thursday to the Seniors. Walsh, who has been elected J. W. Rafferty of the Army En- The Campus radio station is Each class president has been ask- chairman of the group, indicates listed' Reserve Corps, 2nd Lieuten- ed to appoint a committee chair- setting a precedent in broacasting that the Council will handle In- Debate Smoker ant Robert T. Mellinger, Army Ait man to complete the arrange- an intramural sports event, al- terclass rivalry conected with the Corps; Ensign John E. O'Bryne, Campus sale of War Stamps and • ments. Gordon Dubuque has been though it has had experience in Dean Herbert E. Hawkes wel- Naval Air Corps; Lieutenant Com- chosen to represent the Class of Bonds. doing programs from the gym comed 200 Freshmen at last night's mander H. Patnell Brown, Navy 1946. The lAC, rather than the Board, and Coast Guard; and Captain during the basketball season. Debate Council smoker at the Stamps will be on sale at the will henceforth hear the reports Reginald S. Ward of the Marine Men's Faculty Club, which inaug- Hamilton Booth from 8:30 to 9 Plans for the game itself were of Dance committees and will first Corps. A.M. and from 12 noon to 1 P.M., completed yesterday afternoon pass on these reports, easing the urated the organization's season Text of Statement as well as whatever other hours when L. Carroll Adams, Director burcien of the Board and helping of campus activties. the chairman of the particular of Intramural Athletics, lifted the to make for more effecient dance While the dean confined himself A complete text of Dean class in charge for the day chooses activity organization. Hawkes' statement follows; ban on intramural on to a few introductory remarks, to name They will also be sold South Fied to permit the contest. The Council as a whole is to "From the point of view of the serve an advisory capacity on Lorne Birch '43, president of the College only job at the Information _Booth in Liv- The kickoff is scheduled for in there is one before ingston Hall, in Hartley, and in three o'clock sharp so that the Fraternity Rushing. It is hoped council, explained the program of us, namely, to become acquainted: Pupin, according to the discretion game will be finished by four, the that this will ease the burden and the discussion group to his audi- with the capacity and ambitions the efficiency of the So- of the chairmen. hour at which the Navy takes over increase ence. Describing the radio debates of each member of the College as they phomore Class President, who intimately as is possible and then In addition, will be sold at the field for its afternoon drill. over WOR, WNYC and CURC, the regular booth in the Social The game is the second in a formerly handled all details as- to see to it that we can provide Birch emphasized the group's Affairs Office and throughout the two year old series. Last year, sociated with rushing. in the shortest possible time, Dorms. However, every sale will Jester barely nosed out a strong Aside from Walsh, the Advisory function in expressing the campus' Nothing takes precedence over the be credited to the class of the pur- Spec team which was seriously Council has but one other officer, viewpoint on local and national maximum war effort for each and chaser. The names of all pur- hampered by injuries and inability (Continued on Page 4) issues. every one of us. chasers will be listed on the bul- of key players to be on hand be- Benjamin Brown, adviser to the "The Departments of War and letin board in Hamilton Lobby. cause of late classes. Open Competition council, invited Freshmen to try the Navy have not as yet specified out for membership in the organi- a large number of courses which For zation. Interviews for member- they would recommend as training prospective Script competition for the fif- ship will start today at noon in for officers. Those Blue Lions Orchestra to tieth annual Varsity Show was 309 Business. Today's session will courses which have been suggested opened by Alvin Yudkoff '43, be the first of three cheduled for in the fields of mathematics, phy- Appear at First S. A. Dance manager of the show, yesterday. this week. sics, map work and Morse code are All those interested in writing Today's tryouts should be at- being presented in a thorough Mort Lippman and his Blue Lions Orchestra have been scripts should see Yudkoff in tended by all Freshmen whose last manner. signed to apear at the first S.A. Dance of the year to be held the Varsity Show roam, 410 names begin with A-L. Tomor- "During the past few weeks question this Saturday evening in the Auditorium of . John Jay, at noon any weekday. row at noon a second session will there has been no that whose be- the Government expects every Led by Merle Severy, last year's maestro, the Lions ap- The competition is open to all be held for those names year's gin letters M-Z. Fresh- ablebodied student to make prep- peared at the most successful S.A. Dance held last year. This students. None of last au- with the songwriters are at men who cannot attend either ses- aration for some role in national affair, during the month of April, was attended by over 250 thors or school this semester, Yudkoff sion may report at a third inter- service. Nothing is more import- i couples. i 4) stated. view on Friday. (Continued on Page The orchestra features Lippman Courses Meet at the piano and, according to latest reports, a trumpeter "as good as Severy." Lippman was Linton Anticipates No Basic Changes DefenseNeeds voted the most talented performer Ion Campus last year and appeared engaged Educational System Industries in war work as Collegiate Guest Star on Fred In Post-War are hiring women enrolled in En- i Allen's radio program. By GILBERT Y. STEINER gineering, Science and Manage- Following the Brown game, the The administrative officers of However, Linton continued, the shortly find themselves with no ment War Training classes before affair is scheuled to begin at 9 American Universities are almost endowment. Hence, University they have started their course, ac- basic issue is whether the student P.M. According to present plans, all beyond military age, and hence be met by tui- cording to A. Dexter Hinckley, or the institution will be subsi- costs will have to Di- two more of the series will be held pass through a period of war at rector of this training at Columbia explained tion fees." after football games later on in posts. For this reason, says dized. The professor University. their as possibility the season. Several others will Anthropology Professor Ralph that he is fearful of undue polit- Questioned to the The tuition-free studies in en- being follow basketball games during Linton, "I don't anticipate any ical influence being exercised if of the colleges overcrowded gineering science and management the Spring Semester. basic changes in the college aca- the institution itself is subsidized. after the war, Linton, disagreeing set up at Columbia under the aus- although All members of the Student As- demic and social set-up in the Linton immediately pointed out with Miner, stated that pices of the United States Office sociation are admitted to the post-war period." the University of Georgia as a he expects an immediate increase of Education are determined by the war's end, he doubts that dance free. Refreshments will be a Spectator interview yester- made-to-order example. at the demands of local industries yet In large enrollments will continue for served. Men who axe not day, Professor Linton also indi- As an ideal situation, the an- for trained personnel, and pros- purchase any apreciable amount of time. members of the S.A. may cated a belief in a system of sub- thropologist suggested a system pective employers have an oppor- has been a marked loss their books at the Social Affairs sidization of education in the post- whereby the government would "There tunity to interview students be- 411 John of faith in college education as a Office, S.A.A.C. Office in war period, a belief expressed by contribute to students' fees on a fore they begin their training. Stu- for making a god living. Jay or from any member of Professors Irwin Edman and rigid selective basis. In addition, provision One hundred and fifty women Since the depression, families j dent Board. Dwight Miner in earlier interviews. Linton advocated a raising of fees applied for training in the fall have bee nless willing to sacrifice "The real thing for education in so as to pay the complete costs of classes for metallographic labora- to put sons through college." Friday a democratic society is to make it running a University. tory practice which began Sep- Frosh Dance Asked for an over-all statement available to everyone personally "For," explained the Professor, tember 14, but with limited labora- Tickets for the first Freshman on subsidies, Linton replied, "My year, capable of profiting by it and in "as any economist can tell you, tory space and facilities only commuter dance of the sche- hope is that no matter what a stu- evening not requiring higher institutions interest rates are steadily declin- thirty-four could be accepted for duled for Friday at 8:30 origin or social status is, he up their ing and costs are going up so that dent's Dodge Room of Earl Hall, and educators to take ■ college, instruction in two sections. About in the large endow- will be able to go to if at the Social Af- time with students who are not j colleges which had 95 per cent of these are university are new available , ments ten or fifteen years ago will qualified." .. fairs Office, 101 Livingston Hall. capable." 2 COLUMBIA SPECTATOR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1942

Columbia PAU.^M^Spectator The Off-Hour Lion About Lit Of Suits Shirts More Pamphlets Offices 411 and 413 John Jav Hall, . Telephone and TJNiversity 4-3200; Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, Managing Editor, and Among the Office of War Ill- Sports Editor, Extension 489; City Room, Extension 322; Business Manager, We have been most curious have no extra pairs of pants, and, Circulation Manager, Extension 73; Business formation pamphlets which this Associate Business Manager, during the past few days as to to the everlasting dismay of many Office. Extension 14. column failed to mention yester- The official newpaper of the students of Columbia College. Published what mode of attire we will be Morningsiders no full dress coats, «iaily except Saturday and Sunday throughout the college year at Columbia are nor day the following: Jniversity, Morningside Heights, City. wearing this year. As a matter of cutaways morning-coats. "What Can I Do?", a manual fact, we became so desperate for What developments will do to the MANAGING BOARD put out by the Office of Civilian EDITORIAL information on the subject that we jangled nerves of the faculty who Defense showing the average citi- Jay B. Krane, Editor-in-Chief consulted a sheaf of government will be confronted by motley Keepnews, Associate Editor zen how he can fight the war on Orrin (OWI) —which a very hordes of students we dare not Elliott Sanger, Jr., Managing Editor releases is M. guess. the home front. Glenn C. Fowler, Sports Editor dangerous thing to do, even in "The Four Freedoms," a bril- attire, Paul J. Sherman, News Editor peacetime. From the men's we skip- liant discussion of the war objec- BUSINESS From release X-4233-NB-25, we ped on this note of dismay to that tive proclaimed by President Charles Cole, Business Manager picked up the fact that "men's of the women. They, too, will be Roosevelt in a message to Congress Chailes R. O'Malley, Associate Business Manager last January. a hit hard by the war. For we are Martin L. Beller, Circulation. Manager clothes must be a little shorter, "The Atlantic Charter," a copy informed that "women's dresses, Joseph Barata, Robert M. Bleiberg, Oscar little narrower and a great deal of the declaration made jointly NEWS BOARD: G. Harfeavy, suits and coats H. Rolf Hecht, Gilbert Y. Steiner, Jay H. Topkis, Walter H. Wager. simpler." will follow a by President streamlined pattern." Roosevelt and Prime BUSINESS BOARD; Robert Bonn, Edward Byk, Norman Melechon, Aboudi Minister Churchill at their his- It is almost impossible to know This means that there be no Mowlem, Vincent Pascale, David Sacks, Morton Strauss, G. Oakley Totten, will toric conference at sea August, what all this means. taking in Mt yer Zendel. But more leg o'mutton sleeves redin- 1941. the items in order of emphasis, we gotes, bolero dresses, vents, tucks, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1942 "Divide and Conquer" a descrip- bellows, gussets, yokes, etc. Editors For This Issue: Steiner, Brainin deduce that our jackets will end tion of how Hitler's one-by-one After wading through all this, around the waistline. In a high strategy of terror paved the way we are slightly bemuddled—to un- for wind, this will doubtless result in his military conquest of occu- derstate grossly. And to wind it pied Europe. tight all up, we Bridging Gap numerous individuals in col- find in the release- a Like those listed in yesterday's the cordial parachuting note from Mr. George There no doubt in our minds but that the Interclass lars about the Cam- E. column, these pamphlets, all is Lyon of the OWI: pus, firmly held up by neatly bal- "must" reading, may be obtained Advisory Council will both add to the efficiency of Student "There a war looning weskits. is on. We are con- free upon request by writing to representa- serving paper, mailing government and answer the need for underclass But then the narrowness enters costs and the Publications Division, Office duplicating tion in central student government. the picture. This, we assume, services. Therefore, of War Information, Social Se- unless you have requested by Spectator means that all men's clothes will to be curity Building, Washington, D. C. An intercollegiate survey conducted The at placed on mailing have plenty of drape—from the the list, or un- the time of last year's Student Board elections indicated that less you request it now, shoulders on down. The pencil this is the last issue of this release you Columbia was almost alone in having an all-Senior legislative silhouette, popular among the will BUY receive." body. there has been no question of Student Board's flappers of two decades past, will While Dig be taken over by the most mas- up your own answer to that WAR efficiency, we feel that underclass representation in govern- —we'll go default., culine males. let it by will increase students' interest and participation BONUS ment both As for this matter of simplicity. J.H.T. in King's Crown activities. For the first time, we have a faint, In addition, it sometimes becomes impossible for a group glimmering of what gives with the FOR THAT WELL-DRESSED APPEARANCE SEE SUITS—Spongred SUITS— of seven men to handle adequately all the details involved OWI. It is perfectly clear that GfcO#* we shall all shortly be wearing and Pressed Dry cleaned in Morningside's extra-curricular life. On the other side of over-alls or union suits. But re- - the fence are the various class officers whose responsibilities member that even these must be THOMAS PADDEN TAILOR short—perhaps knee-length—and Ties Cleaned and Pressed, 10c Each and authority are limited. 109 LIVINGSTON HALL NEAR 115th STREET EXIT The Council is a realistic attempt to bridge the gap, and narrow; To make the situation even more allocated to it seem be just exactly those with the functions to difficult, we learn that we shall which the Board need not be bothered, but which must be supervised by an efficient, elected group. DORM RESIDENTS Lion About Town One Great Play If you wish to have Spectator delivered la to your dorm mail-box bring your Student To Defeat Coudert HELLO, OUT THERE, by William Saroyan and MAGIC, by G K. Association Spectator stubs to 411 John Jay Frederic R. Coudert, Jr., the smooth, easy-talking, future- Chesterton. Starring Eddie minded State Senator from New York's Silk-Stocking District, Dowling and Julie Haydon. Hall any day at noon. We will be happy to Staged by Mr. Dowling. At the is currently running into a barrage of opposition re- to his Belasco Theatre. begin delivery upon your registration with us election. It was Coudert, who, using funds originally designed to investigate the difficult financial situation of the state's William Saroyan has taken quite a kicking around from the men educational system, turned them instead into a vicious red- who make their living by telling baiting expedition among the city's public colleges. The same readers what's wrong Coudert, incidentally, supplements his legislative income by with plays; the sometimes murky symbolism of his plots, the child- for the of acting as counsel Laval-controlled Bank France. like gaiety of his characters have Columbia students who feel particularly strongly about annoyed most of the critics. legislators like Coudert, now may put their feelings into action So it was not surprising that al- SOPHOMORES none of them raved when by helping Coudert's opponent, Jerry Finklestein, canvass the most "Hello, Out There" opened at the district tomorrow and Friday evening, and Saturday morning Belasco Theatre last week. It and urge voters to register for the coming elections. wasn't surprising, but it left us JUNIORS Coudert's defeat will be worth a few hours of soiling your totally unprepared for one of the most satisfying evenings we have hands in practical politics—if you at politics way. look that ever spent in a theatre. SENIORS The word "evening" is, how- ever, a bit of an exaggeration, for In what field will you be most' helpful little more than a half-hour of the to our effort? Lion on the Floor time is taken up by Saroyan's war haunting, beautiful and gripping- Are you qualified for the V-l, V-5 or V-7 Here's Jester Again ly effective one-actor. The rest of the time is given over to the two programs?—Are you physically fit for the acts of G. K. Chesterton's confus- The current issue of Jester is seems to have been written by a ing religious argument-in-dia- Army Air Corps or Enlisted Reserve Corps? certainly phenomenal in one re- Spec man the fabulous Walter H. logue, "Magic," which is a horse What should you be doing to prepare spect—it is out on schedule. Its Wager, Wage has written a neat of a very different color. other virtues are numerous but little bit entitled "The Baker Field All the two plays have in com- yourself for the armed forces while still in not overwhelming, and it is easy Massacre." A first class military mon are the moving and varied to see that the "funnymen" sorely take-off, it is well worth reading. performances of Eddie Dowling school? miss the services of last year's al- Right behind Wager's effort is and Julie Haydon, who each offer These questions—as well as numerous most lengendary editor, Rocco "Passion in the Dead of the two pieces of superlative acting. Greenberg. Night," a swell bit of modern The Saroyan play, with Dowling others—will be answered at the Although there are more than poetry by J. Jean Kusaila, known as a rape suspect in a Texas jail the usual number of fairly funny affectionately in non-literary cir- as the girl who and Miss Haydon - jokes and Campus Fugit and most cles as "Big Joe." Gordon Cot- does the cooking for the prison- COLLEGE WIDE of the cartoons are up to usual ler's parody on the lives of great ers, has a very simple structure. Jester standards, other depart- composers is good enough, but we They talk of love, of pepole, of ments are sadly lacking. The Edi- can't help thiking of what Green- the virtues of San Francisco, and ASSEMBLY taurus neither says as much nor berg could, do with the same stuff. somehow it is indescribably real is nearly as funny as any of those Other things we liked were Edi- and true and beautiful. We can't turned out by Greenberg, and Be- tor Wyatt's cover and cartoons review it in detail; if we could tell THURSDAY, OCTOBER Bth hind the Barn is not especially and some verses by Don Barr. you the details of the dialogue we distinctive. Things we definitely didn't like would be as good as we .think At 10 A. M. Nevertheless, there is still much were the guide to the Frosh which Saroyan is in "Hello, Out There." 12) in Jester that is of relatively high v/as a bit worse than in past years, All we can say is—The hell with (Classes Will Be Suspended From 10 Until merit, and, appropriately enough, and a particularly obnoxious car- the critics, and don't miss this. the best thing in the magazine toon by Jack Mills. A.B.T. OK. On the Sidelines Spectator Sport s Football's Brother WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1942 By GLENN C. FOWLER 3 If you're planning to go to Sat- urday's Brown game, and we hope Sophs Get Brown you are, you'd better get there Intramural Tickets Today Lions Out to Even Series early. Because at precisely 12:30 Football tickets for the Brown P.M., thirty young men clad in Football Out game Saturday will be distribu- Score with bright-colored uniforms will take Brown Saturday ted to Sophomores today at the the field. They'll proceed to* kick McMillin Ticket Booth upon Something more than Colum- pletely on the run. and throw a football around, but For Duration' presentation of the proper A.A. bia's two game winning The Bruins' kickoff in a strange way. streak will after their stub. Frosh will get their tick- be final tally was run They'll treat the crowd 'to an at stake next Saturday when back to the Full Schedule at ets tomorrow. 35. Then Luckman exhibition of bona-fide British the Lou Little's Lions set up their heaved a long The booth in McMillin Thea- pass right into rugby—football's brother sport. Park Is Impossible defenses Jack Naylor's tre will be open from 8:30 A.M. at Baker Field to meet hands, and sprinted Fifteen of the contestants Jack the re- will Kirkpatrick Says to 5 P.M. until Thursday. The the attack of Skip Stanley's highly maining yards for represent the Anzacs Australia the second Lion late closing hour has been es- touted Brown eleven. score. and New Zealand Army Corps Intramural touch football is tablished in order to facilitate The A few minutes later, the Morn- and the other fifteen will wear the definitely Blue and White gridders out "for the duration" ccmmuter sales. ingsiders again gained colors of the Royal Navy. will be getting their first chance possession according to Professor T. Bruce of the ball and after plays, For those of you who have never in many years to even the series four Kirkpatrick, head of the physical Johnny Siegal bobbed up on seen rugby, and the game is rare count with the Bruins. In the the receiving end of a this country, we'll try to give education department. Although eleven contests played between Luckman pitch in inside the end-zone. you an idea of what it's all about. every effort was made to continue Lions Drill to these two teams since 1902, Brown has Shortly after the next kickoff, We're really not in a position to the program, Department annexed five wins to the the has Morningsiders' Naylor stole the ball deep in do any telling, because we have four, with two Co- feud 'S- impossible to do so. Stop Bruins lumbia territory and been a rugby fan for exactly two games ending in ties. reached mid- The space field before being downed. hours. With some help from the available for in- It was only after Lou Little took Two more passes in the next three plays Encyclopedia Britannica, here tramural sports is in Riverside Air Attack over at Morningside that the connected for another Lion score, goes. Park at 108th Street. Prof. Kirk- Light Blue racked up its initial and only the conversion was patrick victory in the series. In 1930, points out that both stu- Little Concentrates needed to bring the score up Closely Related Lou's first year, Brown bid fair to to dents and the Physical Education 36-27. On Devising Defense continue its supremacy, nosing Rugby and American are But the clock was ticking off the football! faculty "carrying too heavy a out the Lions by 6-0. But the fol- are closely related. Both were or- Against Brown 'T' last few seconds when load" to be able to travel regu- lowing season it was a different Columbia iginated in England, and sprung kicked off again, and the final re- larly The Columbia gridders went story,' when Columbia broke into from a game called, oddly enough, down to Riverside Park. sult remained: Brown the win column by capturing a 9-7 36, Colum- football. No one knows when that Expressing regret that the fa- through a lengthy signal drill yes- bia thriller from the 27. started, but it doesn't matter. cilities for intramurals were no terday afternoon, with special at- Providence ele- ven. Along about 1850, there was a longer available on Campus, Pro- given tention being to the develop- Probably the most thrilling Sophs sharp division among fessor Kirkpatrick pointed out Frosh, Needed football! ment of an adequate defense match of the long series, however, players. One school favored the that the Navy is "much closer to As Grid Managers against Brown's vaunted aerial was the last time the Bears out- use of the feet only—they became the world situation than we are might. The string secondary spent pointed on the soccer group today. and therefore has greater need for the Morningsiders, Freshmen and Sophomores are of The a busy afternoon trying to stop Thanksgiving other school wanted to use both the facilities than we." Day 1938. Sid urgently needed to fill vacancies the aerial attack of the reserves Luckman celebrated his final col- the football managerial —they played rug- Water Soccer in staff, hands and feet who were using Brown formations. legiate by. According to present plans, contest by plunging over according to Prank, Streitfeld '43, One of the main things that from the 1-yard line early in the Manager. The man credited with originat- both the volley ball and basketball Little has begin work on, a feature game to give the Lions a 7-0 lead. men who are interested are ing rugby is a fellow named Wil- schedules will be pushed up to All that will receive considerable at- But then Brown started to asked liam Webb Ellis of Rugby School. fill the gap created by the aban- roll to report to the Manor tention in the remaining practice and pushed over 5 touchdowns House at Baker Field any after- He was playing soccer football one donment of football. There is also sessions this week, is the develop- which, together with a safety, ran neon at 3 P.M. Minor letters 01* day. when he decided to pick up t the possibility that water soccer ment of a defense to stop Brown's the score to 36-7 with less than- class numerals will be awarded the ball and run with it. After may be adopted. j T formation. -10 minutes of playing time left. men are retained on the over radical; Meanwhile, competition contin- to those who excitement this Last week, Maine employed the T The Lions appeared com- season. picked ues in the Freshman tennis tour- to be the staff for the move had died down, he to a limited extent, but they soon up of followers decided nament. Two matches were held a lot who abandoned it when they found they'd like a hand-and-foot game. yesterday and several more are that it was turning out to be foot- scheduled for today. Also sche- Rugby resembles American something of a Columbia "T ways, duled for today is the opening of ball in several but it is radi- party." as many re- the University Open Tournament, cally different in The only time that the Black highlight of the anual tennis sea- spects. The teams have 15 men on any of success son at Columbia. Bears achieved sort I a side. There are eight forwards with their T was towards the end cur — Last year's tournament saw —corresponding to linemen of the second period when they Donald Frame, instructor in halfbacks, four three-quarter penetrated to Columbia's five yard fullback. French and Humanities at Colum- experience backs, and a The lineup line. bia, for the third will look funny to the American take first honors Wingback Key Man spectator. eight year running. Men who are in- The forwards In contrast to the Maine forma- ball, terested in paticipating may still cluster about the the two tion, the quarterback in the Brown way one register, today only, at the In- halfbacks stand off to is not the important man tramurals Office in University offense side, the three quarterbacks form in the T. Instead of quarterback diagonal Hall. a line some distance be- Smaha, the man to watch this hind the forwards, and the full- Saturday will be the Bruin's wing- back as in football is all Loweth Out back, Bruce Remick. alone. Stroke In this version of the T, the Score By Kicking Practice; wingback is moved back in the Of Fall same line with the fullback and > The object of the game is to get Rigney Joins Squad the tailback, while the quarter- the ball to one end of the field—- back is placed behind the strong your opponents' goal. There are Varsity stroke Bill Loweth, one guard. The outstanding feature of five ways of scoring, and all by of the few returning veterans from the Bruin's T is that the wingback kicks. You can't score on the last year's first shell, will definite- is "flexible," and the formation during ground or by passing, but you can ly be unable to report the can easily be shifted around. This advance the ball to a better posi- crew's fall practice season. He makes the problem of erecting an tion from which to kick. does, however, expect to return adequate defense doubly difficult. The field has about the same next spring to participate in inter- dimensions as the American foot- collegiate competition. ball field, 110 yards long and 75 Loweth, who has enlisted under Frosh Gridmen to yards wide. At each end are goal the Navy reserve program, is regis- posts. A kick between the up- tered in a late afternoon signal Inaugurate Season IfM rights gives you 5 points. A "try," practice class. This prevents his Columbia's Freshman Football which we confess we don't under- attending the daily crew workouts team will travel to New Brunswick "Coca-Cola is the answer to thirst stand, counts 3 points. A "drop- on the Harlem or Hudson which this Saturday to engage the year- early that adds refreshment. Your own ped goal," to goal by drop kick, must now start especially be- lings from Rutgers. The kick-off nets 4 points, a "penalty kick" 3 cause of the shortening days. is scheduled for 2:30 P.M. experience tells you just what to points, and a "free kick" 3 points. Frank Rigney '44, frosh light- This inaugural contest will be ago, expect. Coke has the hap- The game in general is rougher weight coxwain two years has followed by three games at Baker Ice-cold than American football, and the rejoined the squad after leaving Field. The first will be against St. py knack of making thirst a minor scrimmages—- early last season. Rigney had on Friday, October 16. "scrummages" or Benedict matter...refreshment your fore- last longer and have more bodily planned to take over the tiller The following Saturday, the team contact. No member of the of- duties on the 150-pound boat be- will entertain Princeton while most feeling. fensive team who is ahead of the fore abandonment of the light- Cheshire will be the opponent on \ ball may receive it thus eliminat- weight crew was announced. He October 30. % "And your own experience will ing forward passes. But the later- is now regularly taking out one of The following Friday will see the rounding prove this fact: The only thing like pass are used the heavyweight boats, Frosh travel down to Philadelphia TRADE-MARKm al and backward widely. As in football, there are out the upper-class megaphone to take on the Penn Frosh who are Delicious and Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself." three types of kicks—place, drop staff of Dick Jackson and Ralph annually one of the strongest out- r and punt. "Shady" Lane. fits in the East. That's an idea of what you'll Meanwhile, Coach Hubert Glen- Even though the season starts see on Saturday at 12:30 on the don is still looking for more can- on Saturday, there are still some AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Baker Field gridiron. If you don't didates, especially Freshmen, to positions available on the squad BOTTLED UNDER quite understand it, there's noth- report to him at the Baker Field and all men who are interested are SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ing to worry about. We don't get it boat house any weekday after- urged to appear at Baker Field any either. noon. afternoon this week. 4 COLUMBIA SPECTATOR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1942 Begin; CAMPUS NOTES McGregor, Orientation Lectures Dean Urges Steinbach Hawkes Addresses Frosh War Service UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Dean Herbert E. Hawkes opened the 1942 series of Fresh- (Continued from Page 1) j Wednesday, October 7, 1942 Leave Posts man Orientation Lectures in McMillin Theatre yesterday with ant than that each individual 12M-1 P.M.—309 Business. De- the observation that he was going to about the bate Council, tryouts. Several changes in the staff of not talk war, make a serious objective appraisal the Reserve Corps, or perennially 7-9 P.M.—307 Philosophy. Sla- the University department of zoo- Enlisted tell any of his funny of his capacity for, service and see ancedotes. He was accurate in all but the last vonic Society of Columbia Uni- logy, notably the retirement of statement. to it that he takes advantage of versity, meeting. Professor James H. McGregor and The Dean explained the admin- every opportunity for the immedi- 7:30-9:15 P.M.—408 Barnard. the loss of Professor H. Burr istrative, financial, and social re- Advisory Council ate pre-service training. Joint Glee Club rehearsal. Steinbach, have been announced lations of the various parts of the "According to present reg'ilation although changes the Army and Navy take re- this week, the University Teachers College, To Aid the went into effect at the beginning Board sponsibility for deciding whether Barnard, the Graduate Faculties, Page 1) Soccer of the semester. (Continued from a given individual will be of the Connie Maniatty, Senior Columbia's newly formed soccer Dr. Steinbach, assistant profes- and the Professional Schools. He Treas- greatest value in the war effort club will hold its first practice sor of zoology since 1938, has re- saw an advantage in this, in that urer, who has been named Secre- through joining the fighting ser- session tomorow at 4 P.M. on the signed to take the post of associate it was posible for a specialized tary of the organization. All class vice or in some essential profes- field at 108th Street and Riverside professor with Washington Uni- student to take advantage of the officers are automatically mem- sion or industry. Drive. The players will meet at versity's zoology staff. He had oportunities offered other de- "It is the responsibility of the in bers of the IAC. Freshmen offi- 201 University Hall. come into closer contact partments, and |if necessary to College and the student, working mm/i cers take their places on Jester Business with "non-science" undergrad- change his program to fit any wil the together, to make this decision on Council as son as they are elected. There will be a compulsory meet- uates than his colleagues, newly-discovered talent. the part of the Government as Among the broader functions of easy as possible. a ing of all competitors for Jester Professor McGregor, who has As an aid to the mentally lag- It is strong gard the as indicated in its Stu- presumption every business staff at 12 P.M. today in been a member of the faculty since variety of Freshmen, Dean lAC, that ablebodied use a dent Board aproved constitution, member of college the business office. All freshmen 1897, has become professor emeri- Hawkes suggested the of should enlist in are review and approval of "any one interested are also invited. tus of zoology. He will continue scratch pad placed beside the of the various reserve corps. to give his course on"The Evolu- right or left hand to record any action pertaining to Class Affairs" It is hoped that the assembly on Spectator Delivery tion of Man"in University Exten- mental wanderings from required and approval of monthly budge- Thursday will clarify the situation Dormitory residents who wish sion during the winter session. reading. He offered to advise any tary reports by Class Treasurers. for all of us." to have copies of The Spectator Also announced was the pro- puzzled Freshman on presentation delivered to their rooms should motion of Dr. Arthur W. Pollister, of ap roprely noted scratch pad. J?rmg their Student Association assistant professor since 1935, to Announcements were made not- stubs to the Business Office, 411 an associate professorship. ing that the St. Paul's Chapel John Jay. The fiftieth anniversary of the Choir neds tenors and that the SLA. founding of the department of Committee for Volunteer Partici- zoology is to be celebrated next pation cals for volunteers. Jack chapter The Columbia of the week, Friday and Saturday, Oc- Crosson, '43 invited the Freshman Student League of America, in co- re- to attend the Senior Fall Prom, operation tober 16 and 17. An alumni with the other New York union dinner on Friday and an informing them that Columbia City chapters, is calling upon Co- Open House on Saturday will dances were open to all students lumbians to devote either Thurs- highlight the ceremony. regardles of their year. day evening, Friday evening, or Saturday morning to canvassing the State Senate district of Fred- French House Has Cultural Activities Members eric R. Coudert, co-chairman cf the Rapp-Coudert Committee. All Students interested should contact Menaker For Advanced, Beginning through the Student Mail. This is the second in u series our First Free Informal Dance Maison takes no stand on recent Prom articles on the Maison Fran- Senior of French politics. aspects of caise. All of the Year Tickets for the Senior Prom are French culture are studied, with- now available in the Social Affairs Cultural activities of the Maison out regard to source. Office, and at the special broth in Francaise, 411 West 117 Street, Livingston Hall. Tickets are have for years been attracting stu- members SATURDAY EVENING priced at $l.OO for S.A. dents of all departments who are EXPERT STENOGRAPHER and $2.00 for all others. Senior interested in the French language. and typist (male) wants steady work ;S.A. members are entitled to a free Both beginners and advanced stu- evenings or spare time. Reasonable ticket. dents alike, have found the varied rates. LADKIN — 500 W. 111th St. courses and the daily the-causeries Tel. CAth. 8-8637 — Apt. 4B very helpful in increasing their understanding of French life. " Program CURC Schedule The Maison maintains a library of more than 5000 books, related 7:00 Jive with Clive. to French studies, and a complete JOIN 7:45 Defense of the Campus— file of periodicals. In order to give HALL Talk by Dwight C. Miner. the greatest service, one copy of EARL 8:00 Bookstore Corner. every book is kept in the library, 8:15 Campus News—What's On. and only duplicates circulate. S. A. 8:30 Sports Roundup Len Ko- Two courses are also available, All S, A. Members Admitted Free peliovitch. one in conversation conducted by NOW! 8:45 Sweet Swing. Mme. Bluma R. Lang, assistant di- {S. A. Books Not Transferable) 9:00 Light Classics. rector of the Maison, and the 10;00 Let's Be Neighbors. other a literary discussion group, $8.50 Value for 10:15 Treasury Star Parade. also conducted by Mme. Lang. $3.50 10:30 Symphonic How. Because of its complete inde- 12:00 Sign off. pendence of outside funds, the

The First and Big

SENIOR FALL PKOM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TH HAIlMitl) GYM

DRESS OPTIONAL - DANCING TILL ONE - DRESS OPTIONAL Senior Student Association Members Receive Free Bid

Other S. A. Members - One Dollar Reduction

Others - Tickets Two Dollars