THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 



REPORTERS 



L. N. Brown, '14. 



F. Fletcher, '14. 

 B. E. Graystone, '15. 



J- 



REPORTERS 



Miss. M. O'Connor, '16. 

 J. J. Rampulla, '15. 



A. ZiPEROWITZ, '14. 



Edited by Leo Roon, Ph. Ch. 



EDITORIALETTE. 



Yes, that's right, all right. We have 

 actually come to the conclusion that there 

 is a thing in our midst that mav pass 

 as college spirit of the lOO per cent, 

 variety. 



The interest of the student body has 

 l)een aroused — that college spirit can 

 Ijring men closer together socially is now 

 an acknowledged fact. A mistake has 

 been made. Many of us thought that col- 

 lege spirit was lacking and unnecessary 

 in C. U. C. P. — it was not lacking, it was 

 dormant. A vigorous prodding and you 

 see it is popping up on all sides, and 

 truly does it not make you feel proud 

 to hear 



" hoary walls and ancient halls 



Ring back our tones of cheer?" 

 Is all this necessary? Why, it is as 

 necessary for the overcrowded mind of 

 the college student to have a little diver- 

 sion, as it is necessary for a plant to have 

 a little sunshine in a stretch of continuous 

 rain. 



College s])irit will strengthen our bond 

 with our Alma Mater, and our Alumni 

 Association of the future should not be 

 a ten-man affair it is now, but it should 

 be a large, interested, powerful organi- 

 zation. 



Cheer up, we'll get there yet. 



STUDENT NIGHT . 



On Wednesday night, March nth, was 

 ushered in the first of a far-heralded se- 

 ries of Student nights. 



With advent of the new Journal in 

 January the editors conceived the idea of 

 promoting college spirit and strengthen- 

 ing the bond and ties between the stu- 

 dents and their Alma Mater. 



The Student night was to be the 

 means, and Wednesday night showed the 

 possibilities. 



About 300 students, Alumni and friends 

 were present and the prevailing good feel- 

 ing helped toward the success of the 

 affair. 



Professor Crampton of the University 

 spoke on "Academic Spirit," Mr. Lush, 

 coach of the C. U. baseball team, told us 

 about college baseball. 



Columbia yells and cheers and spirit 

 filled the air. 



Several selections were given by the 

 Orchestra, Glee Club and Mandolin 

 Club. 



Recitations by Mr. Hochberg of Ford- 

 ham and L. Roudin delighted the crowd, 

 while the Ilkistrated Columbia Songs by 

 H. Wirklich brought down the house. 



Prof. Yorisek Ijrought his ready wit 

 into play when called upon by the stu- 

 dents to make a speech. 



