The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 4

ee are al BaFas {WITH THE DANCE ONLY IF THE LIGHTS REONATEC NY oonlight” Numbers Arouse ! Opposition and Suspicion | of Student Council. ; the recent Intercollegiate Dis- nt Conference at Princeton Flynn, a C. C. N. senicr, inted the representative of York State on the committee of which is to draw up a@ set of plans for consideration at on. Mr. Flynn was unani- ‘elected to this post from the delegates of thirty-one ‘ork colleges and universities. ._ legistration for courses in the care Seeration ot the automobile and fh ignition systems will be open all » ‘week. These courses have 4 so popular that it has been to institute a mid-year ses- ‘to run for the full sixteen weeks. ‘will be conducted in the morn- . afternoon, and evening. Harley in the week the Douglass ty, an organization of negro stu- fpnta, gave an exhibition of African rt, Francis Corble, President of the b, spoke on the abilities of the i as manifested in the various iftic on exhibit, 5 f h nt Council of C. C. N. Y. Pane studing to combat the epidemic 4t “moonlight” dancing, fast becom- ® feature of cvilege functions. A nittee has been appointed to see) or held in the gymnasium srovided with more filumination that furnished by a single spot- oe ic Association, encour- showing made by the n freshman eleven this 0 has voted unanimously in ‘et placin: a varsity football on the gridi next year. N.Y, U. ATHLETIC AND SCHOLASTIC STAR IS HONORED Students on Heights to Buy; Loving Cup for John Weinheimer. “Pir, Robert Underwood Johnson, for- Ambassador to Rome, addressed New York University Faculty Club y on “Our Marooned Ambassa- “" Chancellor Brown spoke in the of Administration, represen the university, and Ray- President ‘of Delta, Phi Bp ‘e ° Yarsity Dramatic Sock ! “Alison's Lad" the Wilt end q 13, the Student Or- ing Shap inously, voted nay Gant Senta baseball Captain for it is @ high man two years. season E GIRLS AT BARNARD TO +. PRESENT PLAY oriental entertainment will be by the Chinese Educational NEIGHBORS LIFT 16 YEARS’ BAN ON BELL ATC.C.N. Y. Facetious Remark That It Could Be Heard 20 Miles Silenced Chime After First Note, After a silence of sixteen years the Gity College chapel bell will once more resound through Wash- ington Heights. As thg result of @ petition presented by the stu- dents it has been decided to ring the bell every Tuesday morning as the college gathers for the weekly assembly. In its entire history the mas- sive bell has been sounded only once from the City College tower. ‘This was at the dedication of the new college buildings in 1905, when Mra, Cleveland, the wife of the former President, gave the initial tug to the bell rope. It was at the request of the public that the ohimes were silenced. A newepaper, in its re- port of the dedication, facetiously announced that the bell could be heard for “twenty miles around.” The quiet-lovine residents of the heights raised their voices in pro- test against the threatened inva- sion of ndise and successfully pe- titioned the Mayor to prohibit the college authorities from ringing the bell. Club of Teachers College Horace Mann auditorium Tuesda: Chinese drama will be presented and translated into English, and there will be songs and recitations in both languages. The proceeds will com- rise the gift of the club to the ‘eachers College Library Fund. Chinese Educational Chup «© Ohi students who ha ganized social pu promote good feeling ones id to etween their Physical Examination and Two Years’ Compulsory Training Urged in Petition to Faculty. ‘The cast of the Christman plays to to be given by the Hunter College seniors in the College Chapel Dec. 28, has beon chosen. Frances Greenberg will coach Jeannette Mark's “Merry, Merry Cuckoo” with the following cast: Blanche Jacobs, Annie; Dorothy Hubschmidt, Annie Michels, Jane iy, Lowry: Sara Guto, Sara Farber will cuach “Rosalin lina- art Barrie's beth Hatch, Charles, and Aw «cas By Anna’ Meadg, Dame Rosalind; usta Holzer, Quickly. Katherine Ka: Chair. man of Dramatics, and ‘acobs, Chairman of Christmas will also direct the performance. Cae See The Alumnae Association of Hun- ter College has invited the Sopho- more Class to ita annual tea at Col- lege, Dec. 7, in the Musie Room, The Athletic Association ts circu- lating @ petition to the facumy re- questing the establishment of a }*h cal examination on entrance to the college, and compulsory | physical training or athletics for two years instead of one year, as at The petition further provides corrective classes for those not pass- the entrance examinations, and *« hockey, basketball. indoor ten- swimming, horse-back riding, and ternatives for physical Swimming is becoming quite popula as organized tests for champions and others furnish incentives for frequent attendance at the pool. COLUMBIA RENEWS OPTION UPON SITE FOR BIG STADIUM Undergraduates Will Be Asked to Support Project Before Appeal Is Made to Alumni. The Colunvbia Stadium Committee has renewed, probably for six months, for the sum of $10,000, the option on the “Dykman Street Acreage,” upon which the committee hopes to con- ate were chi o. Tw Squires, and ¥ aed jef of Spectat: Chairman of the Student Board. It pla of ing: unt gin the or are the = | Christnas dances, | tlons tions are over, go the thought of tv the Cay the the Yor! A has been learned that the committee among the undergraduates and then later carry on a campaign by means asked to contribute to the project. With the opening of classes again Monday the soci: Hockey practice begins Monday at y, D: Ls oo | STRATTON-BLISS 1847 form a nucleus the Blue and White expects to produce a winning com- bination this year. -|men have reported «| Spectator, has just announced the election of six men to the Associate News Board and two men to the Business Board. The glections included five men from New 8. Solow na to make its first drive for funds which every alumnus will be 28 6 side Helghts {1 the Christmas 8 Dec. 21, The Philolexin Socte oing omore show ia forts to the openini 15, the muatcal giving @ series of various fraternities are holding ‘m exami th ro over #o the thought of tt » 026 1Bist Street Ice Palace. . Anderson and “Dink” Squires, speedy cover-point of the six, to More than thirty o date for the eat turnouts in on the Heights. rt, one of the Ia history of hocke: the college newapaper, k City, Charles D. Bennett, James Bernson, John T. Cahill, Herbert d Aaron Berg. 243 W. 42d St., W. of Times Sq- Watch Your Teeth! iw ML AMOK YOVOAL 1. Bryant 2740' DR. STEINHAUSER DENTISTS Daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Specialists In Pyorrhen and Extractions. Bridgowork, Plates and Emergencies. rary, tun 23 . en ‘tainmen ec. 8. 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Many examples, costing from $8.50 to $11.50, will be found at the electrical shops of the city, and on exhibition at our several Showrooms The cost of the electric current is a little over a cent for each quarter-hour of use—and at the same rate for longer use and the heater may be easily moved from room to room The New York Edison Company Branch Offices where Electrical Appliances are displayed and demonstrated 15 East r2sth St near sth Ave 362 East 149th St near Courtlandt Ave 555 Tremont Ave corner Monterey Ave Night and Emergency Call: Watkins 3000 All offices (except Irving Place) open evenings RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED HE racking, Ome rheu- matic ache is quic iy: relleved by Sloan’s Liniment freely. Bs Petardi wilbeud rabting, found’ For forty folks all over the world have Sloan's to be the best pain and ache liniment. Ask neighbor. : your You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do you good. 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