The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

TUT: I1K00KTAN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOUK, I IUDAY. OCTOIJER 10. 102.1 10 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS' liris hfcn sdded to the dcpnrtmortt history sml Kdwiird A. hAS been appointed professor in Krench, The students In the nmjorlty are tuiichera from the pulillo schools enxlylnu for advnnced decreet, Thlrty-elftht are working for the rti-(tree of H.H., 22 for H.A.

und 2 for M.A. ADELPHI COLLEGE EXTENSION CLASS HAS FULL QUOTA -h have tn; Vermont and Florida each have one repraaenta'He. The provlnres of (jueher and untailo have ean sent one student. The largest number of students to register from itrooklyn and Long Island In reretil years have nuitricu-lated) to the northern Institution numbering II. Nine of the aturlents have reaisterel from Brooklyn the remainder from Long Island.

Their names follow: Dorothv B. Armljo. 159 Union Dorothea C. Horn, 44 st; Theodore r. Caldwell, 4.r.o Ocean Elsie J.

Dialler, 270 23d st: Fred O. (loehcke, S44 Cor FORBIDS Girl Elected Secretary Of James Madison 0. 0. ST. LAWRENCE GETS STUDENTS FROM 10 DIFFERENT STATES OFFICIALS RAPPED FOR GENEROSITY TO THEMSELVES FRESH1ES TO nelia Robert I Herbert.

70g Put nam David A. Kicnaroaon. en Washington James H. lines. Every Day In Every Way the picture puzzle contest grows bigger and betterl See th radio page NOW! 1492 E.

18th and U. Armstrong, Girls Start to Us St. Luka's Gymnasium for Basketball Practice. Klirhty-aeven sludonls sre registered In the extension depnTtmont of Ailt'lphl Collide fur the term of An enrollment which eritiuls thnt nf sll previous year, ('lasaes sre held daily from 4:16 to 6:30 and include courses In astronomy, chemistry, education, Knullsh, French, Herman, history and Latin, The faculty of the extension depsrt-ment Is made up chiefly of profoseon teaching; tho regular coIIpk courses. Miss Myrtle A.

C'llne of Columbia Eagle to Publish Series On College Motorcars The Eagle will publish from time to time on this page special articles from the college on the subject of student operation of motorcars. Many colleges have forbidden the students to own or operate thorn. In every collego the motorcar 1S a seulous problem that the college heaie must face. Even Oxford and Cambridge universities in England have found it necessary to place restrictions on the operation of the cars. The first of this series of articles, dealing with conditions at Colgate University, Is published on this page today.

Thirteen Come From Brooklyn 307 Elmwood all of Brooklyn, and Russell B. Cfle of Cutchogue. MOTORCARS I I.i Josephine V. Cooper, Mum- tick, L. Charles F.

Kramer and John J. Kramer, both of Bou-n- and Long lsland-35 From Metropolitan District. (Special to Tha Eagle.) Canton, N. Oct. 15 Members the freshman class of St.

Lawrence old. L. I. Teacher- Indignant Over the Large Salary Increases for Superintendents. Teachers throughout the city are up In arms over the action taken by the Board of Education In the matter of the salary schedule.

Henry R. TUB BUN ahlnee bright fer resular Eale Classified readers regularly. University, numbering 220, the largest cluss to have entered the up-State university, have enrolled from ten different dates. Two students But Many Students Keep Cars Outside Town Boundary for Week Ends. (Special to The Eaglf.) Hamilton, I Oct.

18 A dispatch from England stating that a the new bran food with the bran' new flavor have registered from Canada. Of the total registration there are 125 will continue to wage an even more vigorous campaign than they have. He says: "The sohedule as passed is not what the teachers expect. None Llnvllle, president of the Teachers' Union, Is emphatic In his entire disapproval of the proceedings and announces that the teachers of the city should unite In opposition to the schedule He accuses the superintendents of making the best of their own opportunities at a great sacrifice to the poorly paid teacher of the in and 65 women. The enroll ment of studonts from northsrn of us begrudge In the slightest degree New York, usually more than li per definite movement to abolish the use of can by students of both Oxford I and Cambridge Universities adds cent of the total number In the class, has fallen below half this year.

the higher omclals obtaining salaries commensurate with the responsibilities of their positions; we do, however, feel that these men should give equal regard to the needs of the rank and file, ai represented by the teach lower grades. The metropolitan district, includ Mr. Llnvllle said: "As I see it the ing the suburbs Of New Jersey, Man situation is unchanged by this action hattan and Long istana, nas sent 2 students. Central New York the Board of education. The su ers or the lower grades of the high schools." perintendents have taken advantage of the opportunity to cement their claims 85 members in the new class.

The second largest contingent from outside New York State is Connecticut with nine students; Massachu wn large salaries, and In some In- Drama Proves Popular stues to Increase them. On the Miss Ruth Ooldsbnrough was other hand the salaries of some of setts comes next with sir; Pennsyl At Brooklyn Polytechnic the most needy branch of our hlsh vanla and Rhode Island follow nem elected yesterday to the secretaryship of the General Organization of school teachers are at a pitiable tig- with three each; Ohio ana Maine re. The teachers should show a the new James Madison High School. Engineering students, It appears, are quite eager to follow the modern She was formerly a student at Man united front in opposition to the plan. Home, of course, will accept trend of culture.

At Brooklyn Poly the result philosophically, preferring technic Institute 13 students, most of to do that rather than risk dis pleasure of the board, hut 1 1 li action on the part of teachers will ual Training High Hchnol, where shj was on the Arista honor society, and won four sets of numerals for her work in basketball. Hh Is captain of the Girls' Service Club at James The secretaryship of the Ci. O. is the highest otllce that a girl can hold In the school. another fact to the category of argu-1 ments In favor of more dmstlo limitation of the use of automobiles at Colgate University Is the opinion of several members of the Colgate faculty.

Official action heretofore has been limited to only the eurUil-mont of the privilege to the entering men, but Indication are that there may be a possible change in tfr rule. One of the first moves of the present administration toward stabilizing student life at Colgate wus the establishing of rules regarding the use of automobiles by those registered at the college. The rules have been Interpreted to extend over the use of cars not only on the campus proper but also within the legal boundaries of the town of Hamilton. Freehmcn Cannot Drive Motors Believing that It was detrimental to freshmen to be privileged to drive cars at will the faculty two years uko passed a ruling that no flint year man would be permitted to drive oar. This rule was later augmented and strengthened by an edict from the registrar's offloe that all cars being used by students must be registered at the office before a certain date each year.

them seniors, have registered for the optional course In modern drama given hy Dr. Samuel Marlon Tucker, Radio Exposition i October 17 to 24 to 10:30 P. M. I DAILY EXCF.PT SUNDAY 23rd Ree't Armorv render It very difficult to make prog head of the department of English ress with a campaign In Albany In their further interests. This unprecedented number exoeeds by about 20 the classes of previous BKPFORD.and ATLANTIC AVBrTUBsl The original sohedule was baaed a careful and sclnntlflo study of years unner ur.

rucker. living conditions, and it was quite HIGH SCHOOLS Elles M. Derby of Theta Kappa Nu fraternity has been elected chairman of the Interfraternlty Council plain that the schedule was wholly Inadequate to the needs of the Innl at Brooklyn POiy. This council, Dr. L.

J. H0YT, Dcnlisl i FCLTON ST. (Near tr Smith which has been organized for the viduals. The effect will be to take the edge off the desire of good men to find steady occupation as teachers, HOLD ELECTIONS regulation of fraternal activities at the college, Is beginning actively to nd the city as a whole will be the a.ia Street), Brook I JH Da Not Mistake the Nnmhee Reautlfnl Artificial Oum Sets of Teetl enact rules wnereoy fraternities will final loser." Geld Crowns and Bridge Work. Natural conduct their "rushing," pledging Abraham Lefkowitz, the Legisla H.

S. Richmond Hill and E. D. tive Representative of the Teachers teeth restored by filling or inlays. Examination and Estimates Free, and similar activities.

Prof. w. Berry Is faculty adviser to the Inter, fraternity Council. nlon, announces that the teachers. Announce Results.

ALL WOII YVABBANTED will by no means accept defeat, hut The faculty rulings have partially overcome the hazards produced by The results of the Junior and a large number of students driving senior general organization elections at Richmond Hill High School oars on the campus but they have showed a complete victory for the not met the diffloulty resting In the fact that students can still store their oars in places convenient to the town upper classmen In both buildings. They put pep in the senior branch, Charles Breen overwhelmed Walter Stewart, 978 to 442, for the presidency of the gen eral organization. For the vie pres dm idential position the race was much every oiav an, evwan closer, and Patsy Ott was a victor over Mildred Hammond by 95 votes. ie. For secretary, Harvey Krledmacher boundary lines and thus make use of the cars to carry them from town.

Too frequent use of this privilege faculty members assert is causing a lack of attention to studies and consequent disastrous results. Because of this fact prominent Colgate professors agree that the next move will likely be In the direction of the step taken by the Knulish universities rather than away from It. Faculty members state that several American eollegcs have already adopted the plan Just accepted at both Oxford and Cambrldife and the advisability of such a move Is so readily evident that It may in time be expected to be adopted at Colgate. defeated Thomas Monaco, 857 to 561. President-elect Charles Breen is captain of the socker team and re ciplent of two major letters.

He is vice leader of Arista and president cf the debating club. His hlstrlonlo ability was discovered In the players' guild and the debating society. Charlie Is also a member of the or chestra, treasurer of the seventh term class, and president of the NEW MADISON HIGH senior division. Margaret Ott Is CHAMPIONS! They put pep in every ball that smacked a glove! Punch in every bat that cracked a hit! And they won! Kellogg' PEP is the champion pep food of the world! A delicious ready-to-eat cereal. Wonderful flavor! Full of nature's health-giving elements! Builds you up! Makes you peppy! Children love PEP! Grown-ups too.

PEP's fine for all. Contains bran mildly laxative, Helps keep off constipation. Eat PEP and be peppy. Ask your grocer. member of the girl's athletlo conn ell and the dramatlo society.

She has also earned her major for ELECTS FOR G. 0. hockey. Harvey Krledemacher is a member of the varsity football and HI QP socker teams and has received his major awards in both activities. Traffic Squad Is Called Out In the annex general organization to Keep Order.

elections, a branch of the main building system, Howard Handwerg swamDed Petty Fowler for the presl. dency, 1,178 to 884. Ruth Phillips The elections for the offloes of the Qeneral Organization of the James Madison High School were held this morning at the new school. The following were elected: President, the peppy bran food overcame Donald DeNyse by 500 votes for vice president, and Floyd McTyler defeated George Fischer, 1,808 to 258. Daniel Leavy, Students Party; vice president.

Jack Borrle, running on Eastern Dlstrirt Votes. the Madtsonlon ticket, and secretary, At the first meeting of the senior grade of the Eastern District High Ruth Ooldsborough, on the Students Party. The elections were very hot WTep Hehool, whloh was presided over by Miss Warner, the grade advisor, om and the competition was so great In cers were chosen to carry on the the rooms where they were held that a special order was sent out work of the terms. In no case were there less than three candidates for the trafflo squad of the school, nominated. Samuel Thefollowln are the votes as they were given out today: Oa the Madi- Felnherg won In a close contest over Murray Stein, Isidore Eisberg and onlan Party: Helm kin, for presl Nathaniel Shear.

dent, 1.248; Jack liorrle, for vice Four candidates were also listed president, 2,424, and Beatrice Trow for the vice presidency. Saul Fine, lor secretary, 840. On the Students captain of the debating team, won Party: Leavy, (or president, 2,278 hy a close margain over Leo Weiss, May Flneberg, for vloe president, 1,084, and Ruth Ooldsborough, for Ben Wachs and Isidore Jacobs. Jerry Turkofsky is the vice presi dent of the "doubters," which Is the eoretary, 1,888. On the Independent: Dave Moskowltz, for president, 164; Mary Unger, for viae president, 172, and for the position of secretary term given to those pupils who mak the regular four-year course In three Babe Ouarlne, the midget of tho find a half.

He had to heat Betty Kantrowlts and Dora Strax before football team, reoalved 812 votes. gaining the honor. I JL in the season's IPi ei0NEf Buckle (Burnsed alJiaaafj' I ,10 I Thethir you wear J'nTvv your opera pumps perfectly plain or adorned '''n'Mlfcr with a sparkling buckle tj 1 you will find the most A delightful variety of both rf jp pumps and buckles in the Jr Jf A. S. Beck Stores.

See If them today! yf" jp The bucHJes illustrated are but a suggestion of our com' 1 prehensive assortment of the smartest designs in cut Hi steel, Galalith, and rhinestonc. $1.00 to $3.00. $1.00 $3.00 $1.00 All of the members that ran for party positions were active in the Competition for secretary was comparatively dull, as Helen Wagen sohools they came from and received helm triumphed over Helen Tlchberg the support of their fellow students. and Jane Zola. Irving Timothy Pol lack also had an easy time In takln tho treasuryshlp from Ben Wacks CETS GYMNASIUM and Jacob Gareliok.

BAT RIDGE E. H. S. VOTES. Adelphl has seoured the use of the gymnasium In the parish house of St Luke's Lutheran Churoh, on Washington and DeKalb aves.

The The Purple and Gold Tarty of Bay Ridge Evening High School last night won the G. O. elections by parish house, located on Hail st. and an overwhelming majority. Andrew DeKalb was completed last spring and contains an auditorium Brennan was elected president and a fully-equipped gymnasium.

It Miss Mildred Landers, vice presl denti Miss Mary Lowell, secretary, will be available for the use of Adel and Charles Rao, treasurer. Tho phl students after Nov. 10. defeated candidate for the presl dency, John Smit, was expected carry the elections pecause of th Basketball practice for the class teams of Adelphi College will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 4 p.m. Lockers and showers will be available for the players ovation he received when he spoke to the students.

Hvman Rosenberg, who recentl Whir and the apparatus will be at the dls competed in The Brooklyn Daily posal of any student who may wish Kagle's Current Events Bee, lost th exercise. treasurcrship to Rae. Hmlt's party (the Students Party) consisted The gym answers the need Adelphi for greater athletlo accom modatlons. The college formerly has the following members: Miss Anne Borgeson, vice president; Miss Marie be mm had no gymnasium of its own bu had partial use of the one owned by Oargare, secretary; llyman Rosen berg, treasurer, and Smit, presl Adelphi Academy. dent.

The use of the gym was secured through the courtesy of Dr. Oscar Paulsson, pastor of Bt. Luke's Lu Froah Feats at N. Y. V.

"Charleston" and the singing theran Churoh, and Miss Anna Harvey, dean of Adelphi College. "Collegiate" have become the most Appropriations have been made by DODular means of torturing th the board of directors and the pay freshman to be employed this year TVTANY women because of their peculiarly delicate structure are susceptible ment of a small remuneration for bv the souhomores of New York heat, light and Janitor service In the more ATA to constipation there are probasly some women who take University. No more trundling parish house. wheelbarrows or singing the high medicine than is really necessary literally handcuffed to a bottle csn school song or rowing with tooth picks. The song and dance craze, uiinerclassmen are now satisfyln BOARD BRIEFS their lusts through tho terpslcho.

and a spoon. A sallow skin, dull eyes, sick headache, backache, upset stomach and many other annoying disorders, can be traced back to self-poisoning, caused by constipation or an upset liver. rean and vocal artistry of their In ferlors. Teachers, too, have caugn "John Adams High1 the habit, and may be seen observ. "John Adams Jiiga school," wu sug ing those impromptu and amateurish feated si the nam for the new hlsh Sohool to be built on Adlphl Field, by performances with unconcealed glee, The lnterclass activities have on Beecham's Pills are a boon to women.

So easy and pleasant to take, this account been of a very mild na Associate Superintendent Edward B. Bhal low, at the meeting of the Board of RU' perlatendenta yesterday. Dr. Bhallow ex thorough in action, so free from any unpleasant ture. Every freshman was prudent ASMEQIL SHOES enough to buy his can and rules; an pressed himself as favoring the encourapf Kent of patriotism, by namlnr the re not habit forming and are guaranteed Cfcelt.Vat V4iiVVMJ Ull.

bv keeping his cuffs down and his Schools for the heroes of tho country' tie of a black hue he removes tree from calo: chances of incurring the wrath of th mm fStyle and Quality at canaffordy sophisticated sophs. It Is only whe a stray neophyte happens to meand unfortunately Into the hostile cam of the enemv that he is first manded to give an exhibition of his entertaining ability. Hut when early biatory. Wants Bigger Job Ka'herlne C. Knobbe, principal of p.

8. 49, Brooklyn, petitioned the Hoard of Bu- terlntendente to the f-fTprt that H. At le lade an annex of P. H. IS, ad thru alio be made prlcipal of the combltd eofcool.

This was referred to Associate superintendent Margaret Mi Ceooy. Socks Dental Clinic Thomas H. Sweeney, principal of P. a 10, Queens, Hiked for the establishment of Aeotal ollnto in the school. Ago Limit Suspension George Daly requested that the aire Hmlt be waived.

Id order that he can tnk gang of frosh passes a gang of soph MANHATTAN Pi West 94ih Man's a4 West USth 7ih or gt A vet. 124 Essr 14th Sc-Near 4th Ave. 4W Elshth 42nd Su H08 First 7lh St, 28A7 Third Arc-Near M9l St. 100 ft. ford bam Road-Car.

TiefcoM Aee. BROOKLYN 49 Fulton St. Near Smith St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. Cor.

Beverly Road 140.1 Broadwey-Ofip. Biuhwlck Theatri S414 Fifth S4lh St. 649 Manhattan Aa. Cor. Noble St.

7 14 Broadway Near Graham Aee. 470 Fulton Street Near A. 1. Namm'l silence Is the keynote. Brooklyn Man at Catholic V.

Xa.v JERSEY CTTYt 118 Newark Ave. ajiurisi 291 stetasrav Aea. VONKERSt IS North Broadwer MT. VEHNONl 49 So. 4th Are.

Francis Dovln of Brooklyn was de feated by ten votes for the presl BAYONNEi 4SI BroadwaT Taken tonight in the morning O. K. Bop at your druggists in 25? and 50c boxes. dency of the senior class of Catholic an xamlnalloa which his qualification! University by James Garvin of Pitts. was referred ie the oora I perrejnt.

This Mite a tyla field, It was announced today..