The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOKK. H1URSDAY, APRIL 2. 17 HAMILTON HIGH FINISHES PLANS FOR CELEBRATION Men's Club of Flatlands Church Has "Ladles Night" "l-idi. Xlthi- at I'hh I- K.

torim-I hup lirt l.tiLe 'M' lo lh; the li. Kiii-'s SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS RELIGION IN SCHOOL HOURS OPPOSED BY H. S. COMMITTEE Thou Shalt Nots" Affect LifeofN. Y.

Teacher Little, Say Bay Ridge Instructors Returning to Normal Rate of Constuction Says W. li. Gompert Architect William H. Gompert stated today that building construction will be continued at the normal rate, when he was sliown the figures published in yesterday's proving that there has been a decrease in the, number of sittings under construction, and in the number planned. "We liae been carryirur on a very rapid spurt of construction," he said, "It Is only natural that there should be some shewing up.

When 1 started this building program, ninny persons did. not iM-lleve It could be carried, through with such great rapidity. Now we are getting back asuln to our normal rate of construction." A meeting of the buiUilng committee of the Board of Education was heM yesterday. Gompert conferred with Dr. Edwaxd Shallow, chairman of the building committee of the Board ot Superintendents, and with Dr.

John A. Ferguson, chairman of the building committee of tho Hoard of Education. The ftenres showing the relative number of sittings under construction each month since Sept. 4, prove that the number has decreased from 146. 157 to 98.612.

This makes it appear that the climax ot school openings, will come at the beginning of school next September. Doubtless the large number of openings at this time will help Mayor Hylan in his campaign. "A teacher should not be made a cog In a i.tachlne." she insisted. "She Is Just as much an Individual as anyone else. There Is no reason why she should be swaddled In clothes more thrn another.

If a teacher wishes to hob her hair, that should be her privilege. Personally, I wouldn't want to bob mine, but I wouldn't want to try to stop any one else from so doing." The head of another department at Bay Ridge, who refused to have her name divulged, confided that her experience has convinced her that the city's teachers are allowed a great deal of leeway. Asked specifically about freedom to express one's opinion, she replied: "God bless opinions when they have any! I too much find a dearth of opinions among the teachers." Says Bad Bob Abominable. This teacher then gave her own opinions concerning certain present-day "evils." "A nice bob Is lovely." she declared. "A bad bob is abominable on a teacher or any one else.

Cosmetics should be used only by artists who know how to use them. There Is no use messing up a good face. I am not in favor of wearing party clothes every day. If people want to do it, I do not object, but I pity them." Miss Constance Morris, of the department of physical education, when questioned, declared: "We are not bound down at all. I have some friends who fear to enter the New York school system because of fancied restrictions, but there Is no reason for their fears." Both Misa Sara Phillips of the English department and Miss Maude Isles of the art department agreed that New York teachers are free.

Miss Phillips pointed out that her complaint would fall upon the herding of pupils rather than upon the herding of teachers. The schools are so crowded, she explained, that Individual treatment of the child is impossible. Miss Irene Link, who is both a recent graduate of Bay Ridge High School and an assistant in the departments of physics and chemistry, agreed with the others as to restrictions in general, but added that the rigid course of study which instructors must follow has a tendency In time to make automatons of teachers. This, she thought, is inevitable. SAYS GARY PLAN OPPONENT MAY BE A CHARLATAN Wiley Believes Value of "Seats for All" Depends on What is Meant.

The opponent of the Gary system of educational administration "may be honest or may ne a political charlatan," according to a statement issued today by Geoifte II. Wiley, assistant state commissioner of education. The Gary system has been opposed by Mayor Hylan, on the pround that "It brings children up for the mill and factory." The Gary system provides for different kinds of rooms In the schools, such as music rooms, nature study rooms and auditoriums, and the shifting of children about throuRh the rooms, in such a way that the greatest possible use Is made of tho space available, and the children are frtven expert instruction in many different lines. Wiley reviews both the faults and the virtues of the plan In his release. He says in part: Good Political "The opponents of the Gary plan are undoubtedly honest In their opposition.

The analysis of such opposition usually shows, however, that the objections are against such device or detail of administration rather than against the fundamental principle of organization. Opposition sometimes carries one to quite as great extremes as unbound enthusiasm. 'A seat for every child' may be an attractive political slogan. Whether we subscribe to such a slogan or not depends on what is meant. "It the phrase Is interpreted as meaning a seat In a regular classroom throughout the day for each Individual pupil, this seat not to be used during the day by another pupil this classroom not to be used by any other class while the pupils are in gymnasium, library or shop, then we do not subscribe to it.

It It means, however, a place In school for every child throughout the school day, with administrative freedom to make full use of this space throughout the day we are in hearty accord with it. "Further than this, sound educational procedure in Its effort to provide an enriched curriculum for pupils throughoiiA the school system, brings us face to face with the necessity for special rooms, for special activities. At the same time, we must be able to readjust the school program in such a way as to make use of these special rooms, as well as of all regular classrooms all hours of the day. This will mean 100 percent efficiency in the use of the school building. It will not result In any marked decrease In the number of teachers necessary to man the schools except as double classes may be served in some instances In special room activities such as the auditorium or gymnasium." Thn Al.xamJ.r Hamilton Hi-'Ji Srliool of Conimprre will hoM it annual rntert.iinmrnt In th srhool iiixlitorhim tonight.

The program will hn in tlio of Kdwarrt J. ZHnf-r, chairman of the muiic department. onfl Jlandulph It. lanson. The orrhst ra of Alexander Hamilton, which haa a national reputation, and consists of 70 players, will play several selections.

The school Club of I'M) voices will sin-: their soiikh, and there will In) several concerted numbers by the ore best ra and Glee Club combined. In addition to the selections played and sans by the aforementioned organizations of the music department. Alexander 1'uchs will play several violin solos. GNATS TO GALLOP AT DESIGN SCHOOL "The Gnats' ffcllop" will be the name of a costume dance to be held at tho New School of Design, 1.680 Uroadway, tomorrow. Prominent Brooklyn artists and art students will attend.

The patrons and patronesses Include Heywood Itroun, Howard Chandler Douglas J. Connali, Montgomery Klagg, Harrison Fisher, Charles Dana Gibson. Norman Reck-well and Miss Dorothy K. Hardy of Bii Pierrepont who Is a graduate of Packer Collegiate Institute. The idea of the gnat and the cnlt will be carried out at the dance.

Horace Hamilton, a graduate of the Alexander Hamilton High School of Commerce, will dc the decorations, which will follow this theme. Vi'HEV YOU fft like enlarging your Held of opportunities It Is tlm tn read the CLasaitled Ad Section of The Eagle. DENTISTRY BE SURE you get the right dentist. Get first class work and material at very low prices. Dr.

L. J. HOYT, Dentbt rri.TOV STREET, Near Jny tOO or Smith Street. BmoklTn DO NOT MISTAKE THE MMIlf BABY" PANTS OTieijCaAtjCoiiger ventilated Guaranteed. IVashable Waterproof BROOKLYN SHIELDS RUBBER.

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si -1 in.iv.t r.ttMici tlir i'. W. Koeilcr. pusinr uf the hun h. I'ntnk I rn explirpr iiml lit ui'inc liuntcr.

it 1p Hire i.n Ins nt trip tbrouL'h Hip line Uics I ho Noi h-west. His tnik Illustrated l-y n.otl'in I'ii tur Miss line Kinpr. coloratura soprano, sanu sv.t il iiuiiiIm i's accompanied l-v Iter l-ruMicr. Hertlic W. Kin sr.

1 3v x' "i 'J COFFEE SUPREME FREE PUBLIC LECTURES 1 The following Is the program of free publlo lectures that will take place In Brooklyn or Queens this evening at 8:30 under the auspices of the Board of Education: "Glimpses of Holland." by Mma. Isabella Mack, at Bushwlck High School, Irving ave. and Woodbine Brooklyn. Views and motion pioturea. "Tha Now Women of Shakespeare," by Mlaa May B.

Goodlellow, at Manual Training High School, 7th av. and 5th Brooklyn. Vocal selections Johanna A. "Dance Impressions ot Life and Art' by Mlsa Eileen Glane, with explanations hv Mrs. Glana, at P.

100, W. id St. anil Park Coney Island. Illustrated by Interpretative dances. "An Evening of Song." by Mlsa Marie Van Gelder, at Bedford Branch library, Franklin opposite Hancock Brooklyn.

selections i Jobanna A. Arnold at the piano. Plays of tbo Hour "Fuppwts" bv Frances Llghtner and other plays, by Allss Ada Sterling, at M. O. Kaetern District Branch, 179 Marcy Brooklyn.

"Hayden, Father of Chamber Music," by Brooklyn Chamber Muslo Society String Quartet, Mr. Frank Woelber, dlreotor, at P. 8. 11, Woodsule ave, and 3d Wood aide, I Instrumental selections. HESTACRAJiTS BROOKLYN.

about 23 hours a week in which to accomplish all that is expected of us. This leaves 14 hours of the week that the pupils spend beyond the su pervision of the school. Surely this alves mnplo time for the Imparting of religious instruction outside of school hours." Cheating In schools is laid to the following causes: Fear of failure in a subject; fear of disappointing parents: the easiest way, and the too good-tempered friend who lends nome work. Among the kinds or cheating reported are copying home work, copying In tests and examinations from one's neighbor or from books and papers; copying another's work and handing it In as original; prompting in oral recitations or at the blackboard; prompting in games; taking another's turn at elevator lines or lunch car. Various means for overcoming these kinds of cheating are outlined by the committee.

In a section of the report devoted to the consideration of student re sponsibility for standards of conduct. manners and taste a statement from Bushwick High School by A. L. Crossley, administrative assistant at that institution, reads in part: "We have established an improved type of school discipline, in which malicious mischief Is almost entirely eliminated; in which there no longer exists the traditional struggle be tween teachers and pupils for mas tery, instead fully 96 percent of our 4,000 pupils are definitely and consciously lined up with the teachers to accomplish the serious and Important work for which the public high school exists." An Interesting feature of the acter Kducatlon Committee's report is a reprint of several statements of principles in pledge form which are In use in some of the city's hlghJ runouts, ina pieage lorm in use at Girls High School reads In part: "Because I believe that I have a definite responsibility -to the school which I attend and to all who work there; and "Because I believe that the manner in which I oonduct myself In public and in private, and the honesty with which I fulfill my obliga tions, constants affect the comfort and the welfare of those with whom I come into contact; and "Because I wish to associate myself publicly with those who believe that they are under obligation to conduct themselves with honesty, self-control and a spirit of fair play toward everyone else, "I pledge myself to use every effort to maintain the following Ideals In our schools:" The girls of the school pledge themselves, among other things, to co-operate with the authorities in observing the rules of the Institution, to strive to maintain the school building in a neat condition; to be courteous: to avoid being conspicuous in dress or manner and to be honest In classroom and elsewhere. H.

D. TAFT GOES TO TTJSKEGEE. Horace D. Taft, brother of ex-President Taft, Anson Phelps Stokes, Dean of the National Cathedral and William Jay SchiefTelin, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Tuskegee Institute, with a large part of others prominent in social and financial circles In the East, left the Pennsylvania Station this morning at 12:46 on the annual spring pilgrimage to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. HAMILTON HIGH ALUMNI TO HOLD SILVER REUNION On Saturday evening, April 25, at the Hotel Astor, Manhattan, the alumni society of the Commercial High Bchool, Brooklyn, will gather tor their annual reunion dinner.

The year 1925 marks the 25th anniversary of the alumni society. In the parlance of wedding anniversaries, the 25th la known as "silver," and among the orginal graduates of that first year now active in the affairs of the society the silver is most prominent. This year also marks another mile stone in tne history of Commercial, for the fact that with the graduating of the present senior class Commercial High School will cease to exist except in the fond memories of her old graduates, as the bchool will in the future be known us the Alexander Hamilton High School of Commerce. The present officers of the alnmnl are: Gilbert J. Raynor, honorary president; Herman A.

Sfctz, honorary president; Walter Halllday, '03, chairman of council; William 8. Webb, '09, president; William E. Ember, '10, vice president; Anthony J. Bove. '08, secretary; Charles E.

Kirby, '16, treasurer; A. Frank Car-raro, '22, assistant secretary. All old Commcrclalltes not now receiving notice of alumni activities can communicate with William S. Webb at 26 Church Manhattan, or care of the Invincible Club, 78 Herkimer Brooklyn. BROOKLYN.

TECH HAS MANY NOVEL CLUBS Brooklyn Technical High School has the usual quota of music, art and dramatic clubs, but added to these are other clubs which are en caged in practical, mechanical work These are the technical clubs, and they would exist nowhere except In Brooklyn Technical Hlch School. Among them aiie the Itadlo Club, the Technical Society, the Chemical Society, the Forgo Club, the Solder-ology Club, the Automobile Club, the Model Club, the Printing Club and the Camera Club. The Radio Club has developed Into one of the leading organizations of the school. Its membership Is restricted to 25, most of them It censed amateur operators. The president of the club.

Is Everett Kbeiie, 8E3 and the secretary Is flioses isquitiero, 6C1. The club re cently Installed a new low-wave transmitter. Messages are sent to any part of the world free of charge to the faculty and students through the school station 2CXX. To top all their previous achievements the club has applied for admission to tho American Itadlo Rolay League. The Technical Society is a club which studies various tochnncal tuples.

They make frequent excur sions to snips, power houses and other places. Tho Chemical Society rlenls with many chemical subjects. They have many interesting lectures by teachers and members on chemical problems. Last term they gave a demonstration of the action of various explosives. There are 25 boys in the dun who have elected Ken.

nelh I)i-esler, 4113, as president Dutlfuii Wilson. 4C2. as vice nresi dent, and Harold Meatlc, 4B1, as Kecrcutry. Ye Trill Print Shoppe forms an Important cog In the service machinery of tho school. It has room equipped with an eutire set of printing machinery and turns out many articles each term.

TEAS Character Training Report Also Lists Cheating Methods and A Cures. Religious education during school hours is opposed by tha Committee on Character Kducatlon In High Schools, of which A. I Crossley of Bushwlck High School Is chairman. In Its report made publlo today. this connection It should be hol' that there Is a strong move- ment-at present urging that time be taken during school hours for ur-Tose of religious Instruction," the report reads In part.

"It Is proposed that pupils bo excused from school during regular Hchool hours so that hey may receive religious instruction in the churches. In fact this plan is actually being tried out In captain communities in one of our Western States. This commute is opposed to any such plan. In the first jilace there is serious question as to its practicability. In the second place the publlo school has only THE MORRIS PLAN CO.

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Your druggist has Qude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid ot tablet form. tide's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher New York City teachers are not throttled. "Thou shalt nots" from superiors play no part In their existence. This is the concensus of members of tlie faculty of Bay Ridge High School, from, principal to laboratory assistant, interviewed by an Eaule reporter. All questioned dony that they are restrained In dress, action, opinion or speech.

"If I wanted to bob my hair, I would bob it," Miss Kae E. Turner, principal of tha high school, declared to the reporter. The Inquiry at Bay Rlde High School was suggested by a story written by "an important official in a social welfare organisation of national scope" that appeared In a recent Sunday edition of a Manhattan newspaper. The writer charged that binding restrictions are making the teachers of the country into "soulless Robots." "Today in our schools." the social worker alleged, "there is restraint on opinion, speech, dress, action." No Restraint aa Suffragette. Miss Turner, the principal, insisted that in her career in the New York schools she has experienced none of this.

"I was a suffragette when it was unpopular to be a suffragette, and no one interfered with me," she declared. "In the whole of my experience as a teacher, I never have experienced an encroachment by my superiors on my opinions." The principal pointed out that such fear of consequences as there is among teachers is not characteristic of them alone. Fear, she maintained, plays too large a part in the lives of most neople. if style tatcs a hat brim one inch: in width, she explained, a man is afraid to wear a hat with a two-Inch brim. The testimony of Miss Alma Hamilton, head of the art department of Bay Ridge, was in agreement with the statements of her principal con cerning tne treeaom enjoyed by the New York teacher.

"It Is true that in many small towns the teachers are, very much restricted," she said, "but such is not the case in New- York City." BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO STOP FALSE SALARY RUMORS Teachers Will Check Misinformation About Expense of Ricca Measure. Misinformation about the cost of the Rloca Teachers' Salary Bill is being circulated, according to a statement of the Joint Salary Com mittee, issued today by Benjamin Mandel. The teachers will try to counteract this and will get clvlo, political, labor, fraternal, commercial and social organizations to urge Governor Smith to sign the bill. The Salary Committee statement follows: "The campaign for the passage of the Ricca Teachers' Salary Bill has now entered Its final stage. Although it was passed unanimously by both houses of the Legislature, the bill Is by no means out of danger.

Before Governor Smith will affix his signature to the measure he must be convinced that the taxpayers of the city recognize the Justice of the teachers' claim. Already MayoV Hylan has come out on two separate occasions against the mandatory character of this legislation, alleging that it will increase the ctty'a tax rate. Reports are being circulated In which the cost of the bill is Inflated from SI, 500, 000 to $17,000,000. Although the teachers are asking for an average Increase of but 15 percent, whicn Is far below the Increase In living cost, yet It is being widely spoken of as an increase of 20 percent. Unless these pernicious rumors are checked they can dod a great deal of damage.

"Teachers and parents who want to see the Ricca Bill signed by the Governor should immediately secure the passage of favorable resolutions by influential local organizations-civic, political, labor, fraternal, commercial and social. Copies of these resolutions should be forwarded at once to the Governor, the press and to William R. Lasher, chairman of the Joint Salary Committee, 3177 Bedford Brooklyn." 6TONE TO BE HONORED. The executive committee and the biology committee of the New York Chapter of the Visual Instruction Association of America have arranged to hold an informal dinner In honor of George E. Stone, who is visiting In New York for a short time.

Mr. Stone made "How Life Begins," "The Living World," "Life History of a Trout," "A Day With John Borroughs," and other educational pictures. wear W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women Durable, yet dainty and so moderately priced that they represent the maximum of value-giving.

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H. S. INSTALLS ARISTA MEMBERS Eighteen new members were Installed into Arista at Buy Ridge High School at the last assembly. Dr. Ellse Lelberman, principal of the Thomas Jefferson High School was the speaker.

His talk Included the necessity for physical and mental fitness In order to. live up to Arista ideals. The new members are Ida Mnlinarl, Bessie lipchltz, Gertrude Klein, Pauline Abrahams, Alice Anderson, Rosalind Davis, Henrietta Eidelsbein, Evelyn Knudson, Edith Walsh. Marlon Davis, Karln Joelson, Rose Mauerer, Helen, Malone, Marianne Olaen, Mary Barelll, Violet Loewe, Rose Marcus and Isabel Rub-enstcln. RFITArRANTS BROOKLYN.

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