Boxing Tawa Engage* Fordham
With Amy MeetAmherat rft Saturday. THI Friday.
VOL, 9 NEW YORK, N. Y., JANUARY 20, 1928 No. 14 GLEE'S CHOICE SONG GRADUATE SCHOOL TO REJECTED BY COUNCILFordham Debaters Triumph Over Buffalo Team HAVE IRISH STUDIES
Keegan and Latvian Made Announcement Made By Directory Conteet Sing- In Opening Contest of Inter-Collegiate Season Dean to Add Gaelic ers Announced. School to Univeraity. Chicago //OHM Cemplimenta Logical Reasoning of Clou Plaquit Adotn New Due to a conflict In the (election of Work POM in 1929 Maroon Maroon Orator* Wins Ftneo Facing Fordham Road It affords the President and Fac- choice longs (or the Intercollegiate ulty of Fordham University great Contest, the Fordham Glee Club's se- An artlelt about tht 1*2t Maroon Approval of Judges. Laat wttk the new Fordham pleasure to announce that the Univer- lection has been changed. Mr. Jose- recently appeared In "Art Crafts Road feneo waa adorned with sity has taken over and in future will Rtvitw," a mataiino published In plaques. Thsy dtslgnatt tht years lyn had chosen the "Shepherd's Morn- conduct under the auspices of ita Fac- Chicago by the Combined Engrav- of tht varloua classes who donated ing Song" and, as this met with the VOTE IS 2 TO 1 er's Oulld. This It a publication de- tht stone pillars. Tht plttts art of ulty the School of Irish Studies, found- approval of the Moderator, coplei of voted to tht development of school grttn background with the numer- ed November 8, 1925, by Joseph Camp- It were forwarded to the Intercolle- publications In this country. Meson. Seery, Carroll and als worked In bright metal. bell and Edward Cavanagh." giate Council. However, the Wesleyan Tht article, which will be road McGroddy Form Vic- This Is a fitting tribute to the This announcement was made at the Glee Club had made the same selec- throughout the United ftatoo, wat loyal alumni who have so liberally beginning of the new year by Rev. tion and had delivered their coplea to tht effect that an unusual amount torious Trio. supported their Alma Mater. The Miles J. O'Mallia, S. J., Dean of the to the Council before the arrival of the of Interest wat belno shown by the ftnet la Indeed a work of simple Graduate School, on behalf of the au- copies from Fordham. Further choice members of tht Maroon's staff In but striking beauty. It wat done In thorities of the University, and con- their publication. Mtntlen was also On laat Monday evening, In Collins harmony with the type of architec- stitutes what is, perhaps, one of the has not been completed, although the Auditorium, the Council of Debate moot of oome of the work already ture ussd throughout tht eolltgt. most important innovations in the director has considered both the successfully opened the new season seeompllshed (at waa previously Tht feneo eommtmorattt those Manhattan Division of Fordham, with of Intercollegiate competition, when "Dance of the Gnomes," by McDowell, reported In The RAM) by J. Ger- Fordham men who dltd In the headquarters in the Woolworth Build- and "Evening Peace," by Bvendsen. three of ita representatives triumphed ing. ard Cretan, Mlttr-litChlef and Vic- over the team from the University ot World War. Either of these two compositions tor J. Luttweki, Assistant Idlttr, Buffalo. A large and appreciative With the fence now completed, During the two years of the exist- would be representative both ot the and closed with saying that "from audience attended, and sat through a and with the new trees being plant- ence of the school, which was founded Fordham Glee Club and of the Inter- all Indications, the Maroon of IMS debate which seldom, if ever, lacked ed along the back roadway, the with the object ot stimulating an in- collegiate Glee Club Conteat. Final will bo better then any other an- for Interest and enthusiasm. The grounds are thowlng a quite im- terest In Ireland's cultural heritage among the people of Irish birth and announcement of the Fordham Choice WS% sr f#l^gffWntt question for discussion, which was, proved entrants. during the course of the evening, affiliation in New York, eminent Song will be made In the coming scholars from American and Continen- week. treated from every Important and popular angle by the members of both tal Universities and men and women . The members of the Glee Club who of literary repute have participated teams, dealt with the present policy will sing In the Intercollegiate* have Social Sen ice to Seniors Ckoose Legal in the work of the school by contrib- also been chosen and are announced of the United States government of uting a remarkable series of lectures as follows: First tenors: Flattery, Sey- Hold Brtff e Party armed intervention In foreign terri- Profession in Ballot on the history, civilization, language mour, O'Neill, Nevln, Lenin, McAuley, tories without the formality of a decla- and literature ot Ireland, and on Ire- Fitsslmmon; second tenors: ration of war, whenever the property land's contribution to the world's cul- Clune, Ev»ns, Hoey, John Kelly, Le- Patron*!* Lit* Includaa or rights of Its cltliena Is assailed Maroon Statistics Find That tural development. pree, Murphey, George Smith, Boyle; The members of the up-state universi- Many Proninratly ty argued the affirmative, and Ford- Majority Will Enter In order that students who wish to first basses: McCormack, Holtenbach, specialize in this field may have the Frank Lawless, Spillane, DiPasca, Me- •Known P«rtOM ham, the negative, of the question Law and Modkino. which was officially stated: Resolved, benefit of academic credit for their Groddy, Whalen; second basses: Kee- work, the school trustees have decided gan, Collins, Batten, Shanley, Frank that the United States should cease On Friday afternoon, January 10, an Statistics recently given out by J. to place the school and its purpose Murphy, Hlgglns, Selti. The list la to protect by force of arms, American under the aegis of the Univeraity. It only tentative and many changes are Intercity bridge will be held In the inveatmenta In foreign countrlea, ex- Gerard Creegan, the Editor-in-Chief of will constitute a distinct and separate liable to take place as the Intercolle- grand ballroom of the Hotel Plata for cept after a formal declaration of war. the 1(28 Maroon, show that a little department, and will be designated giate longs will have to be studied by the benellt ot the Fordham School of The decision of the Judges, Mr. more than a third of the Seniors In- "The School of Irish Studies of Ford- the entire Glee Club. Sociology and Social Service, of which Hugh A. O'Donnell, Bsq., Mr. Daniel ham University." Other American At a meeting of the Glee Club last Rev. Matthew L. Fortler, S. J., Ph. D., W. Redmond, Ph.D., and the Hon. tend to follow the profession ot law Universities have chairs of Celtology, week, the elections of two seniors waa Is Dean. The proceeds of the afalr William F. Quigley, waa 2 votea to 1 after their graduation. Coming as a but this will have the distinction of held. These men were elected to re- will he used as a nucleus ot an endow- In favor of Fordham. The victory of close second is medicine which will being the Hist school of Its kind de- place Mr. Bheehan and Mr. McDermott voted to research in the Irish arts as ment fund now being raised under the the Maroon orators may be attributed claim a little less than another third on the Board of Directors of the Glee direction of the Dean. to a more perfect knowledge of the a whole. Club and were elected by a secret fundamentals of logic and a closer of the class. The remaining Seniors "One of the main purposes of the ballot. They are Mr. Robert Keegan The School, opened at the request adhesion to the queation at laaue. This anlfested a wide choice of future school," continues the announcement, and Mr. Frank Lawless, both of whoa of His Eminence, Cardinal Hayes, for dual advantage over the' opposition vocations. "will be the stimulation of original are old member* of the Glee and prom- the purpose of providing trained so- waa patent to a great degree and At the beginning of the term each research and creative work. In thla inent members of the Senior Class. cial workers to combat and treat all must have been mainly instrumental member of the class of '2$ filled out connection there is urgent need for Contrary to custom, the Fordham phases of social disorder, particularly in earning the approbation of the an "activity Blank," which, among the establishment of a library ot works Intercollegiate Singers will represent thoae aBectlng the home, women, and judge*. other things, asked what the Senior on early Irish history, the philology of their Alama Mater with the Fordham children, has been recently reorgan- After a brief opening address, the intended to do after leaving college. ancient and modern Gaelic, and of Marchlag Song. Thla same school ised and enjoys an autonomy of Ita Chairman of the Debate, the Hon. Out of a total class enrollment of 227, source-books which will indicate the song was sung with unequalled success own. Jamea M. Barrett, Judge of the Bronx seventy-eight stated that they intend- unpublished manuscript material deal- by the Intercollegiate group two years ing with any topic within this Held. To carry out the ardent wlah of the County Court, and a graduate of ed to work for the degree of LL. B. ago, but, as it la customary to sing As the great bulk of recent research "Cardinal of Charities," the School Fordham In the clasa of '00, intro- the regular school aonc, Fordham has Sixty-five Seniors are planning to en- along these lines lias been done by aeeka to establish an Endowment usually sung "The Ram." Last year duced to the audience the Arat speak ter Medical School after their gradua- German, Scandinavian, French and Fund, without which it cannot keep after the contest the Chairman of the er of the evening, Mr. Melvln Welg, of tion. Eighteen gave the broad answer Italian scholars, there are opportuni- Judges remarked on the college songs apace with present day developments, the University of Buffalo. In a pleas- "business." Seven will teach, three are ties for the beginning of original work and stated that he did not consider much leas lead, as It should. ant and convincing manner, he sought planning to study dentlatry, while two ill the translation ami publication (ft them representative o( the spirit in The affair, which will be but the to condemn the current tactics of the are going to take up engineering. their treatises. / the American colleges. Most of the forerunner of many social functions government as morally unjust and Each of the following vocations have hypocritical, Inasmuch IIH they are In "It Is hoped that endowmuntayniay (tonga were of the sentimental calibre, (or th» benellt of the School, has at- been chosen by one Senior: Insurance, j ,, , , pmmlnei.Virish direct ileHani'o of the codea of Inter- hee forthcomin0rtht0ln 11gB flofrom prnmllielit/lrlnh- as wan the Kordham aqng—"Alma tracted greater Interest among promi- aales promotion, mualclan, account- j |ean patrons for the purpose of national law, the tenets of which we Amel Mater, Fordham." With the present* nent members ot society than any anny, induatrlal chemlatry, rellgioim, j . .. „,„,„ have repeatedly pledged ourselves to elR 0U1 1KlllK workj for fur- tlon of the Fordham Marching Bong similar event in the city and haa al- social organisation, advertising, chem- the Judges should be particularly oliey. Mr. Welg then reviewed the hla- theriiiK the. arlivillcs uf th hool In ready been aponaored by leadera of ical engineering, landscape architec- general. AH the school gn scholar- pleaaed, aa the awing snd robust mel- the nodal world in Waahlngton, Hull I tory of United HIKIPN Intervention, ody of thla Kordham Sung make It as and closed with u bitter lament at the ture and real estate. ships in tho various departments and The remaining seniors fafliul to iin- a monthly or iinnrterly '/ourimr will enjoyable aa It in representative. (Continued on page I losses whlih hu claimed tire suffered by both parties whenever mined III swer the question. he desiderata." tcrvention Is ut tempted, Fmh F§nm I* Engage Gfrgettm Mr. James K. Heery, as nrxt speaker (or Kordhalll, outlined the defense LktmM Gromtti Ummnity't Rodie Ttam Far first Tim Fthnmry 17thwhich he mid his colleaguea had con Statim Afttr 'tar Silence strut'led, Nesting upon Hie assump- tion Hint tile iirnrnmtlve must bear Ilin lug us H result uf which the Hiiancial A deluding team, composed of mem- burden of Hie iiroiif, hi' reminded Ilin The r'ordhain riidlo station Is "on system of lints anil dashes, lint In tlin bers of the KieBhinan Knriim, la to Intercuts of thn United Hlales placed umllemn IIIIII the Huffuln InUlu hnil lo HIM nil" after a silent period of four early NIH'IIIK plume work in all proh- meet a first yew1 tnam from lleorgti- Dlaa In the presidential clialr hy yi'urs. Through the IIIIHI'IIIK efforts pt'ovn i'oiit'luslvnly Him armed InttT- ulillllv will he limlnlleil. town on Ihn evening nf February sliainnlnsH steam roller ninthuda. ol' Mr. I., Lionel Hiunllel, ,lr , of Hnplin- volition wllliiuil II I'liinial ilerlnnilliin Mr. Knimiel lui|>e>i lo i;r! In toui'h 17th at Fni'tlhiim. 'I'lm propnaltlnn In Tile Freshman team wua selei led Inure || wliu dlil the euiislnii'lliiK anil I » Hie vMi Inn-i cnllnKes thriniHhuill of war Is never lui|ieiiit|ve, If they ho dlai'UHHi'il In, "lleHiilveil, that Ihn lasl Mnnilny Kflerniiini Hi Hie regular Ihe InHhiWiiH mnl wliu l» IIIHII III" elilef ill mn My it nil maintain u dully fulled In pl'UVn IIIIH universal |llli|ni Aimed llllHiyellllnn nf Ihn 1'nlli'd IlleellllK of Ihn Km inn. All ellmliiH n|ieriilnr mnl HIIIIIUII mmiuji'l' III" atu- seheilule, ami n»|>eehilly IIIUIIIK Ihu HIIIIIII, lie ni'Kunil, then HIM ellirelll Hlalu In Nicaragua la Jimllllnbl*." Him was Imlil al Ihla munllng mnl Hun In innvlilK II dneldnd atieenHH. Mr.'uHilellr nellvllleM wlileh liilm pluen III pulley uf Ihn Kin ellllllelll eillilliil he Th« Maroon limm HIUHIMI lo lakn thw everynne who wlahed tn Iry fur II Miimtii'l IM M MI'HI I'ltiHN mtnileiir up l''iii'ilhnin in wire Ihe priiiO'eHM mid tlin Justly ennili'inneil I'IMIIIIIUIIIH, Ml1.! n«MtlVH Hide of Ihu i|i|eBtlun mid will plHii Ihe ten in ilellvered it ahull, nrillnr, iiuaxnuKliU'. II I >e|nll I lili'lll i 'f 11 •-• n 11 >• In Ihe ii|ipiiiiuiil'a AI inn Malel'. Henry Hind Iliu nei'n»Hl!y uf mini'il j endeavor In MIIIIW Mint Ihn I'lilleil IIIIKIIIHI Hpeeeh nil Ihn uinpiiHllhill for ('utlllllel'en wlrelt'MM utii'l'lllul'a lleetlNe, i He IIIMII HIIIIIMI In Hln repnt'lnl', hn Itili'ivniillnll Ititu furi'luii lerrllnrleM • HtMtnH lian mi rlnlil I'llln-r lentil iiv the iniiiliiK ileliule, Mnliy of Ihe tin'Ml inl'lua' ,|.|U, n)(j|n N|ll||,,|, Bllimteil hi Hln hii|ii'H Hull the vui'lmiH eullene en niiirHl In Ni'inl Irnniis lulu it mini 11 hers nf Ihn soeli'ly |mlHel|ii(leil hi lurii hy i•lyiilull
\ THE FORDHAM RAM TIL •'Kings of the earth ana all people; New York, N. V., January 20, 1*2* No. 14 Princes and all judges of the earth; Editor-in-Chief Young men and maidens; let the old Charles P. McOroddy, Jr.. '28 With the younger, praite Ihe Name of The Lord; for His Wome olo»ie is ex- Newt editor tportt Idltor Robert .1, AfnCarran, '2.1 Daniel M. Daley, Jr., '21 alted." Psalm US. Humor Editor Edward A. Coan, '29 The Name of Jesus Is man's one and only hope of Bueineee Manager Circulation Manager salvation: as St. Peter himself affirmed, "there is no Edward 1>. Whalen, '29 Earl J. Evans, '29 other name under heaven given to men whereby we must be saved." AMOciate Editora Ponder the Import ot this Infallible statement. Frank P. Van Allen, '28 Prank S. Carrol, '30 James D. Ivers, '30 •UICIDC 13. Pnul Bmnmiel, '2S Philip H. Hollenbach, 'SO Imagine as best you can the stupendous volume of work done in a day by the world! All the various Sporta Staff enterprises to which the great Governments, through- With a cry of despair W. Cnnwell Adams, '29 William P. Lynch, '30 out their various departments and offices, set their He flung himself Robert J. Heln, '2S Robert J. Kcegan, '28 Arthur B. Crozler, '2.1 John S. Field, '31 hand; all the labors to which the mercantile empo- From the pyramid's summit riums, business houses and shops, down to the test To the ground, Buslneaa Staff insignificant counter that sells evening papers, give MiM'tln .1. Lorlilnnn, '29 Charles J. Minsack, '30 Then with a flourish Howard A. Selt«, '30 themselves In the course of twenty-four hours; add to this the undertakings ot the shipping Industries, Plunged a curved dagger New« StaK transportation companies, and every minor carrying Hun,lil j. McAuley, '29 Joseph A. Howard, '30 Into his heart. Andrew P. Qulnn, 'SO Richard F. Calnan, '30 concern; ot agriculture, mining, factory occupation, Nothing daunted and the like; the labor done In all the homes and Edward J. Reilly, '30 William O. McCue, '30 A vial of deadly poison Harold X. Connolly, '30 hovels of the world. It staggers the reckoning ot man Daniel J. Kern, '30 to compute the volume of this toil or to calculate the To his lips he pressed Edward D. Reardon, '30 attention ot mind it entails. And while from Its effects John Rogalln, '31 Yet what Is all this when compared with the "busi- He still writhed Publiahed Weekly from October to May by the Students or Fordtiam Uni- ness" that God, so to speak, performs every minute There yet remained courage versity, Fordham University, Fordham Road and Third Ave.. New York, of our day! It is less than a hive of drones In com- N. Y. Entered aa second clan matter October 1, 1tM, at the Cost Office at Enough for him to grasp New York, N. Y., under the act of March J, 117*. parison. The multi-myriads of details to which He attends in carrying on HeavSn, Earth, Purgatory, and His throat Hell overshadow the world's work more completely In strangling grasp THE HONOR SYSTEM than night that stretches from pole to pole overhangs O most determined an atom ot dust. Ot the determined, Nevertheless, let but the Name of Jesus be whis- Summoning all his strength •PNE DAILY press has again brought a subject ot educational training. pered in prayer by the lips of some forgotten child of We have heard the pro and con of the Honor System discussed by the earth and straightway all Heaven Is on Its knees In He beat himself about the head educators, by students and by all those who believe that they have sufficient reverence, and God, as It were, looks up from the With the heaviest of clubs. experience and knowledge to decide the problem of whether or not the system work of His worlds to give audience to that whispered The straw-less death Name with an attention as complete and as obliging Of drowning is desirable and feasible. as it it alone was His sole concern. Such dignity has Was the next he sought. Practically all admit that such a system is desirable. Any system which the Name ot Jesus with God the Father. For It Is the provides for people doing the right thing from the proper motive is desirable. name of His only-begotten Bon, for whose glory exclu- But lest the Job The main Question is whether or not the system Is feasible. It Is useless to sively He sees tit to care for the world, since His Son , Remain half done saw fit to die for it. argue that students do or do not observe the regulations of the Honor System He drew How then must His anger and Indignation rage, A gleaming, glittering raior by giving a great number of instances, if from the cases adduced some general when from the mouth ot man, which borrows ot Him conclusion cannot be reached which will explain the phenomena from which Across his naked throat its very breath of utterance, this Sacred Name rises And while the blood dripped it is drawn. No one who has attended a college will deny that there Is a blasphemously! He fastened certain number of members of a class who believe that they are there in Yet how wide-spread is the practice among men, About his neck order to pass the examinations with as little effort as possible, and towards college men, too, and even Catholic college men, of The hangman's noose using this holy name In vain, blasphemously, and aa this end they count any means justified. And hoped thus "a good, mouth-filling oath" simply to accent their To see Eternity. If we can learn why this group takes this attitude we shall have cleared anger or emphasise their nonsense with a pseudo- ' Even yet displaying up a great deal of confusion upon the subject ot the Honor System. The mannish outburst? In Itself the practice Is most The remarkable bravado reason for this attitude is the cause which has been adduced by many vicious. But in its consequence It Is simply anathema. Which was the heritage This is well brought out by Mgr. Cbldwlck In his educators for many of the failures and deficiencies ot our modern educational Of his hairy forbears sermon In St. Patrick's cathedral on January second He placed a pistol institutions. We have far too many people in colleges and universities. They last, the feast of the Holy Name. We quote It from To his temple, Irad, come not for an education in the true sense of the word. They are present In the Catholic Hems: And meowing pitifully order to get a social background, or more frankly still, In order to have a good "The first Commandment exacts adoration, love, and The cat fell dead time. This is not entirely the fault of the present generation. The proof of service. It la the most Important ot the Command- For the ninth and last time. ments because It Insists that the end of creation be this lies in the fact that many parents send their offspring to college or high fulfilled. And the Second Commandment Is next In • • < school "In order to keep them off the streets." This sentiment has been importance because It safeguards and protects the expressed by more than one parent in the same identical terms. first. It is not merely'a detail of the first as we are No work and all pay makes Jack a politician. When such a young man or young woman attends classes and takes apt to look upon it. God made It a separate command- ment that we may give it special and serious attention. examinations, the acquisition of knowledge for its own sake, and Indeed the He placet! it after the first to note its significance. PMWTIVB JOKB acquisition of knowledge at all, is the farthest thing from his or her thoughts. Irreverent levity with the Name of God denotes an Adam and Eve certainly raised Cain although they He or she is interested primarily in staying at the Institution for the pre- attitude toward His majesty, His holiness, His were hardly Able. scribed length of lime, and lent tills end should be frustrated by failure in authority, His power, His justice which Imperils the e • « examinations, he or she is not hesitant at cheating whenever the opportunity observance of His first and principal commandment. Irreverence is apt to lead to Irrellglon and irrellgion She was only a garbage man's daughter but she was Is offered. Therein lies the main failure of the Honor System In the school* in time to unbelief. The Jews understood this truth of our day. If assumes what is not true, namely, that every member of the well. So profound was their respect for the Name not to be sniffed at. class in a conscientious student, if this were true, then in an examination, under which God revealed Himself to Moses that they never pronounced the sacred name. No hdman lips, those being examined not only would nnt desire to cheat, they would not even Enraged Husband: "You've stolen my wife, you horse they felt, were worthy to pronounce it. They punished have time or need for it. blasphemy and perjury with death. Surely It there be thief!" There is another deilclency in th<; system to which its proponents are a way in which an unbeliever might be known, it in consistently blind; namely the natural Inclination against informing upon by the light, frivolous, rash, presumptuous, contemptu- Jimmy had been sent to bed by his mother tor using another. The writer neither defends nor attacks this inclination, but to ous, and blasphemous manner in which he may use profane language. When his father came home she told l>renclnd from IIH presence or lo fail to recognize its power and universality is a the Name of God; and It a mark of an adoring creature nilHtukc which is rmiil id liny correct consideration of the problem of the were nought, it shoud be In the reverent, humble, pious, him about the boy. Honor Kyfllem. Krati'tul, IOVIIIK and adorable way In which he would "I'll teach that young 'un to swear!" he roared and 1 In view or Hiese fuels, and ill view of [he. fact thai all of our educators mention the Name of Him before Whose Eicellency started up the stairs. He tripped over the top step and he prostrated hit* spirit." iidmll Iliiil there Inive been fur loo many attendants and far too few students, j even his wife held her earn for a tew moments, II would seem Hull the Honor System micceeds only In working Injustice Consequently wo are prepared tor the Satanic stigma I "You'd better come down now," she called up, after 1 upon tin tvinsHi'iiilniiH stiiilenis lii tlie elass. Ifntil the educallonal authorities which Ihe »p«ak«r attache* to the all too prevalent j the air had cleared somewhat, "he'* bad enough for his devise some method or ellniliiiiilnK the iiiilll, or at least In greatly reducing IIH« of HIM Holy Name In modern blasphemy. Max ! Aral lesson." their number, nl(. Honor Hysiein run lie no more ilnui n goal towards which ('hidwlck continues: "What are wo to say of the iMlnciitoiM should strive. I'ommmi, IIKMIIPHS, wanton, reckleim, and blasphemous manner In which Ood's and the Saviour's Namea »r» j * ' * IIHIMI today In thin country and city which pride them- What this country needa in a good nice scent THE FIRST SEMESTER HMIVMH MM Christian? It would senm ax It Hatan had 1 God helps those who help themselves, 1*HE FIRST neiiiexler |H rapidly III'IIWIIIK to n close. This IIIIIIKK HIM thought* IIIHIIIIMII tin virus of Ills duflanc« Into Hid wound hi) li-rt ii|>on our niifiiriiH, as In every HK« wti find Man- • or i>XiiMiliiiiIluiiHi Whi'llii'i- or not we |IIIHM them U rur us lo decide, Tim (I(H| helj, IIK t lihniny HIII comiutnlon of vtolmicti, hatred, and vlru- Jirenlent ulil In JIIISHIUV I xiim I" Hie COIIHHIIUHIIIMH Ihal In I hit period li'iins hui siildoin ht'lori1. has It li««n so uiilvnrial, no IH'i'i'i'illim HIM i\»i/ »e )I;IH IIOIIM iiiir iiij!in»i In iiifjulI'M ||ie knowledge of tint vlli. mid vllliryliiK, HO bold nod no brawn, mi defiant Klllljeil. II IN IIHI'II'HH IIII fill |M (l( I li'ii I |ii|||i
\ THE FORDHAM RAM MAROON MAKES IT EIGHT IN ROW AT SYRACUSE Syracuse Five Bows Vanity Court Team Vanity Noses Out To Varsity Quintet Defeats Crescent A. C. Colgate on Landers' Looking Them Over ( City College Looms After Tense Battle Clubmen Lose 28-20; Ma- Las Minute Basket with As Stumbling Block DAN DALEY Dougherty and Adams Star roon Is Far Off Form. Nkk., in Last Ten For Vanity Quintet as Fordham Staves Off In the fastest and ckreent game of Second* of Play Save* Rally to Win. the season the Varsity basketball! Game—Score, 33-32. : The most colorful game on the Varsity basketball schedule will take team swept to its seventh consecutive! I place Saturday night when the speedy Maroon quintet claahe* with Nat Just to show that they can play the victory at the Fordham Gymnasium The Fordham Basketball team had | Hohiun's C. C. N. Y. five. Much to the disgust of thousand* of Fordham same excellent type of" basketball on Wednesday night, defeating the Cres-: for It on Monday j Ites ^j Cjty Co||Cge adherents, the game is to be played in the tiny C. C. —=_. ._ it* ninth straight*^ v - a foreign eourt that they have shown cent A. C. by the score of 88 to ». triumph of the season b? defeating tn« i "' *• gyn"»M"»n>- , on the Fordham floor all season the The Half Mooners put up a stubborn Colgate University court squad on thei When one takes into Consideration the fact that last year 6,000 crowded Maroon basketeers journeved up to defence which prevented the Maroon Hamilton floor by the clo«e count off into Fordham's gym to see the annual feature while another thousand or 8 only the orc wcre t0 c00 heeU on he the Uck fc • Svracuse !ast weekend anil defeated from running up, a much larger score. 0Dd**»s • ot "th "e ame lh*l >•"**• "* j "> ^L '*" f .«**• ° «"w;d«ation ' , r. . . « . „ p .w « . ?•„ ,fci o ^ * " Fordham led on the part of those who nstst on playing the game at City College is the fas, Syracuse l mv.rsuy five JI-» *>.• tta-am time this season C.p-tne up8Ute Maroon „„,,,_ when Nickj^, £", M the most, twelve or fifteen hundred people will be for the eighth straight triumph of the tain Frank Dougherty was held score- Unders sank a Held goal from.right; ^ ^ ^^OK,,,.,,,, mcct the Uvender, while four or five times that number year. The same .lib the Orangemen less from the Held but his fine all under the basket to send the ^"it^ s morning's papers to learn the result of the was the closest and most thrilling en- around work more than made up for.""0 Ine '**> "? OBe P°'»t. • ' r-r : counter that the Fordham five has this lack. Bo Adams and Morgan ^^^J' flre^led'^oach KeUeher \ ^i the City College authorities have any objections to holding the con- played to date. Throughout the bat- Sweetman shared the scoring honors;sluek to hu 5J.atem o, beginning the! tCst at Fordham in the years whehn it ii theihr ihom h e game, thhe leasl t they eight game with the second team in. action, j mjgjlt ^ is tg hire an itmoty 0T wme ^her adequate place and thus make """ "" "*"*"'•
riors were on the long end of a 15 to "« slur"ls -' •""» ""m tne fleld': tte^regnto^wS^^lrt *ti!'t** °° :w^Uta££^£r«2S: ^thall a, Fordham, his team, have defeated the Lavender twice and ven terms witn th last few moments of the game a * « clubmen leaTtng; ^j^^ CoIg,te kep, ,h" leri aBd JJ gone down to defeat three times. In Eds first season here, 1923-24, he spirited Syracuse rally brought the the game with the score tied 4-4.; wag not unUj ,ne ta8, {ew n^nute,: had the makings of his championship team of the following year, but his crowd IO its feet as a victory over the Two circus shots by Sam Scanlon and that Fordham crept up to within one quintet was stifl a season away from the top. Playing at C. C. N. Y., thc Eastern Champions loomed. Fast Mae Tobianski evened matters after Point of the fast traveling Hamilton Varsity went down to a 2316 defeat. handlins of the hall and a fine e*- aggregation. A basket by Dougherty T^ following year found the Maroon with one of its greatest teams, hibition of freezing the ball gave ' and a foul bv Woods knotted the count -
seen on that court with tie exception separated the opposing quintets. Thean d ti>rHghu!ing-like play kept the; and each team won on its home court. In the first game, the Varsity won of Vic Hanson, snared five baskets, score at half time was 12 to 11 tn capacity crowd, that turned out to its firit "ctor>' over the Lavender in almost twenty years, 29-23. The All were beautifully executed and even Fordham's favor. see tne highly touted New Yorkers second game, at City College, saw Nat Holman's charges reverse the deci- continual shiitins: of his guards on the At the start of the second half, the, in action in a high pitch of excite-: sion. winning by 26-23, after Fordham had led throughout the entire game, part of the Oranee mentor failed to Maroon look a new lease on life.'ment. With Bonacker and Bkkl* Last year found Kelleher's second championship team in three years stop ihe diminutive Maroon flash of drawing away to a substantial le»d.| ^ring at the start of the game while; hand the Lavender a decisive 3217 drubbing. What Saturday night holds light, noc hid an "on mght and Th lightning-like passing and shoot-1 the Fordham seconds were bavin* t i. \r • • k i t .u J r»_ «~ v II if • u e in 6 bn,ke away to sink , few of tho« .tag of Swee:m»D Dougherty and I \natu™ tithomtngL hoL^u?.' "P" '* the Varsity is on the lap of the gods. On paper, Kelleher s boys shots for which ever?- eye is watching Adams had the HalT-Mooners bewild? defense, things looked bright for Col-l arc far *KneT than Cltv College, but games are won on the court and not on when he performs on the Fordham ered and the score was rushed up to' gate. When Captain Dougherty and 1 paper, which is true but none thc less disconcerting, floor. His guarding was a thing of ill;. inU men entered, they stroT« to or«r- -M.Mt.T- beauty and one basket was the total At this point. Bill Kurtx. of the j come the lead bat tne shooting by: The Northern Trip gained by his man. visitors began tossingJn basket* Bo!lerm»n. Bickle and Dowler ofw \ Fordham's fireat triumph ovcr Colgate proved that among all their irom all parts of Ihe court. The Fotd- the sallies of Lenders and Bo Adams ' , r •• . • ., • , i i i t • c II I. <• ham team, however, qntckly settled With the score tied one minute0*11" finc *lualltles. the V»rsity basketeers also have their full share of coura e a amc in the ast ten • down and prevented the clab-men froni the end Bonacker. the Colgate ; S - "^° *"> 8 ' seconds to play, especially with 1 faim any further scoring. The «ne de- forward counted from the fool line : the other team leading throughout the rest of the battle, takes grit of \ fensive work of Maurice Woods and but with ten seconds to go the irre- the highest order. To Nick Landers, who shot the winning field goal CaPI3in Frank Dougherty featured the (.utiole Landers scored hi* great shot we gjvc a vo,c of thanks. Nick has just evaded the headlines all season, re^of the hah. "1"°,° for *<"**"* hut his work against Colgate merits praise of the highest order. The lineup: The lineup: This was the first time that the Varsity has had to come from behind G T p •"" r P to win a game, and it is very gratifying to know that they not only have i t thc ability to set the pace, but also that they have the lighting heart to I » enable them to overhaul any team which may happen to take the lead. t I Thi? is a good thing for the Maroon's future opponents to remember. » j In the first game of thc trip, played on Saturday night, the Varsity OTHER SPORTS NEWS ON j i« was forced to the limit by the Syracuse quintet. It is true that the Orange PAGES 6 AND 7 1 a had lost but one game before meeting Fordham, and had not lost on its * home court for some time, but the closeness of the score was rather a dis — bnct surprise. Syracuse had defeated Union by a two point margin and the Maroon won from thc latter by twenty-seven points. Maroon Quintet to Face City College Saturday However, it has been proved mure, than once that comparative scores mean less than nothing, and the strain of thc past two weeks of stiff battling C.C.N.Y. Leads Vanity in Series, Ten Games to Three may have taken something out of the Varsity quintet. Kelleher said when K-avini: for up state that his boys needed rest more than anything else. Cap utn Frank Dougherty left a sick bed to play against the Crescents, and tlie Ki>*h frvm -M had bail aoti ih« idriikt ulr at both in rest "t thc team was pretty well used up. VarsUy »:Ii u ir.vision of *JB«* the * fess b**B excellent. for*1 Si:E ?err!!.'r feer * rcfs hare CHy College fcu had ns»tlfr» ill it* 1 (*E- '"SpN *E w»y in ihe s«rie* played «ilh TheTndk \ TV. V t \\l\£ * > i \\\ • ii as! «h»5t- F<.nth»ra Wish it* metrr»iK>l!Un title History repeated itself in three of thc features on ihe program nf thc »ium When * !h-y '3»«. of *rin«.i s* fhf L*Tead«r t> ««r* !o ittempt jnnuai I>umonJ Track Meet Lloyd Halm, in the Half Mile Special, Leo i-!4 l." ii• !••>»« strinn <>1 »ut
<.r* Irt »"• »*(<*? #t«t hul HUB aim n-Mii'i, »»« nuw wllli H"1 Mil ft ||*< OUt IT »Nt)l NO ri'gilliti ^luali M|unil Mini Iht'ii'diii' lint W P 0 1 ullilliln r»r llm rlwi t-.im|iiillll"H 'I'll' I t j |lliitrnl «,i. i|)llm|i|, ilhil Illf B«"l" »'" • »5«IBf *'••*. !'<•"•• i fit llfttK III tin M-|>tltVlMl 1 i mi 1 in.I » m>|| lllr Jii'ifiir* Kid! "i" I " 1»>. II Hut Illla iimlcai will llk'"«l (•!»<»• <• .li.il I ,llll.,l a I, lf illnillrit Ilirll Il III III.- .,1.111.1 lilhll.l .if (i|i>> . WALLACH BROTHERS SUGGEST THE NEW AND CORRECT INFORMAL EVENING ATTIRE •x j T«a*do black toft felt kat Plorsketm dancers of black -- o0k bawd brioi - • ilk patent leather»• plain, aolt lined flO. The colUptiblc tipped oxforda. A tmatt Opert km - $1S custom model tlO Hart Schafner ft Mia dinner jacket and trousers. Notckcd or peaked lapels'" aatin faced. Ricklf ailk lined. Pine worattda, bta«hf«lly tatetcd " Sitei and taodcls for crery ngarc ISO. laakioncd Una p tic of jroatrain iik or black hoae " plain •atttrflr ttyle It.90 or clocked It SO Accordion 11-50 Mankattan dreii (kirtt " tke opeii'in-ikt-back itylt, •ncortwoat«dill)0|4|} m^f Orty or black'and wkitckni't Hmjt or do«Mt btaaHed waiHtoatj Colotid snipe and ted aitk «MMf MMk or wk tf Entrance NatLUXENBERGABrt. MILLIR hr.M>ili "INTERFERENCE" Special to Student* I" I hilim Sfjtuff, Nr<* Vwfc IO4 CANAL JT |i, It, .,., Inn, f ji)), HI. l EMPIRE Theatre«M F CM..,«.r,M, THE FOROHAM RAM BOXING TEAM OPENS SATURDAY AGAINST ARMY by Manager Frank Lawless. He has sentlng M. I. T. will be entertained In Maroon Fighters to Meet Cadets in completed a difficult list for his men the Fordham ring. This Is the first and this season looms as a bit differ- appearance of the Massachusetts West Point Ring in Initial Match LafayteThi. W-k-End ent than last, when New York Uni- squad In the Metropolitan area and With two victories scored, in versity furnished the only opposition. the meet Is looked forward to with a reputation among the lightweights. both of which the nnal score was The .schedule consists of four matcheB great deal of Interest. The Back Bay M u r p b y'» Men Show a deadlock and Fordham received Conway, Robinson and Plan* are bat- with one meet pending. As the mate- embryo engineers had a finely bal- PromUe of Victory on tling It out for the right to sail Into credit because of a ruling which the cadet lighting In the welterweight gives the honors to the team win- rial to which Coach "Harlem Tommy" anced team last season and there Is Saturday class. ning the relay event, the varsity Murphy has been teaching the gentle no reason to suppose that this year's As the division become more pon- swimming team will set a prece- art of using hooks and Jabs for the aggregation will not be in the same dent this week by engaging two derous we flnd that Coach Murphy haa class. The M. I. T. squad boasts of a The Maroon Leatherpushers will tank groups within as many days. past two months Is of a very high travel to Weat Point on Saturday no easy taak to select the beat glove calibre, Manager Lawless has gone good heavyweight and an excellent worker. The choice for the most ef- Amherst Is to swim its annual meet 118 pound man. The latter will have afternoon, January 21, to engage the fective mlddewelght lies, as we are st the Fordham pool Friday night, to no end of trouble to obtain engage- fistic representatives of the Army. told, somewhere among Dorsey and and on Saturday the team will ments with the best boxing teams in his work cut out for him, however, to McGrattan. Both of these men are leave for Baston, Pa., where Lafa- this section of the country. outpoint Joe Lazarus, the Fordham Thtia far very little I' known of the yette Is to be met. opposition that our boys are to entirely capable of raising an awful Olympian. disturbance and It Is to be regretted Last year Amherst took the On Saturday the fighters will make counter after their trip up the Hudaon, that both cannot be used. measure of the Maroon and won the trip to West Point to meet the One week later, on the 9th, the but the quality of battling that haa The latter has a brother, Vic, who thirty-live to twenty-seven, the win- Army scrappers. The cadets have al- N. Y. U. boxers will visit Fordham ning event being the relay which to try to avenge the defeat suffered been exhibited by the cadet* In the Is a scrapper of no mean ability, but ways had one of the finest and best past leads one to feel confident that an ijury to one of his Angers makes finished with Farley almost nosing; last season at the hands of the Ma- out the visitor's Anchor men who balanced teams in collegiate ranks they are prepared to make a good deal It uncertain whether It will be advis- roon fighters. Al Lassman will once able for htm to engage In the compe- had taken to the water with a big and advance reports from the Point again lead the Violet warriors and a of trouble for any invader who hopes tition for a few weeks. In this, the lead. It will be the first time that indicate that this year's squad Is up clone meet is looked for. The men Fordham opposes Lafayette In the to topple them over in the ring. 175-pound division, we have a tried to the standard. However, the great I that conquered the N. Y. U. scrappers and true man In Raph Hutchlns, who tank, and Coach Mike McDonough We dp know, however, that our local Is especially desirous of winning confidence gained by Fordbam when laBt "e8r a» are counted on to once rival, N. Y. U., scored a victory over made a sorry spectable of his opponent again trounce the Violet battlers. in the Fordbam-N. Y. V. affair of last this initial contest. the team defeated New York Univer- the up«lalers last year, following year. The heavyweight situation la aa sity last February and the power of The schedule: which Coach Murphy's charges won •at., Jan. 21—Army at Wut Point. yet undecided. It is said that Bill this year's squad will aid the Maroon over the Violet by the margin of one Manning, of football fame, Is a very Man., Jan. 30—Catholic University at mlttmen In the sally on the Gray and Wathlnaton, D. C. bout In a bitter tuule. It waa gener- likely looking prospect, and it Is hoped that he will do much to gain points Gold stronghold. Sat., March S—M. I. T. at ForMam. ally admitted that Fordham had a In the fistic wan. Four Meets Arranged Prl., March t—N. V. U. at Fordham. corking team at that time and a vic- Monday, January 30, the mid-term Some of the meets that are sched- tory over the Heights aggregation In uled will be contested In our own gym For Varsity Boxers holiday, will flnd the Maroon-trunked J no wlae detracted from their reputa- and for that purpose a first-class ring fighters taking a trip to oppose the tion aa an extremely formidable aggre- has been bought from one of the fore- SMMHI Opens Saturday at battlers from Catholic University In gation. The only thing to be regret most emporiums of swat In- the city. Washington, D. C. The Southerners Coach Murphy is confident that his Point—On* Match ted about our Invasion Into HBMC clr boys will "take" the Army and It Is are also newcomers In the boxing clea laat season was the fact that the hoped that a goodly number of Ford- Pending. ranks and not much Is known of their match,with New York waa our one ham rooters will be on hand to cheer all-around strength. Rumor from the them on to victory. and only bid for honors in the gloved Fordham'a youngest Bport, boxing, Capitol district has it that the C. V. sport. However, the Maroon's late en- will start Its second Beason on Satur- men are fast and hard hitters and the trance Into Intercollegiate competition Howard Smith, halfback on this sea- day afternoon when the Maroon Maroon ring artists may look for no waa what made it Impossible for more son's eleven, waa elected captain of battlers invade the ring at West Point easy time. the IMS team of St. . Bonaventure 1 competitions to be scheduled. Moat of to face the cadet boxers. This Infor- After the Catholic U. match there the colleges boasting boxing teams College at a letter banquet. Twenty- one members of the squad were given mation was made public; along with IB a rest of over a month for the box- had by that time completed their lists, the varsity letter. the entire fistic schedule, last week ers. On March 3 the fighters repra- and It waa only by good fortune that we secured the battle with N. Y. V. This year "Harlem" Tommy Murphy and his charges got off to an early BvBRIGGS start and aa a result matches have Somebody h Always Taking the Joy Out of Life been arranged with Army, Catholic U, Rutgers, MI. T, and New York Uni- MIT A versity, with one or two others pend- ROAD WITH A MAL. HOTtH. AMD ing. 4l««PLC.5« NI«HT With the Invasion of Army only a • s/KMY day or so off, a tentative lineup of Maroon mlttallngera has been drawn up. In the featherweight division we have the sensational Joe Lasarua, who was a member of the Olympic team In 1*24 and held the National amateur championship at that tit Joe has not been enjoying the best of health of late but it is hoped that he will come around In time to polish oB the best that the Point can offer in his clan. The choice for the 125-pound entry lies at the present time between Ma- sieriello, Murphy and Eddie Ryan, the lighting scribe. Ray Miller, of Sopho- more, stands out as a very likely can- didate for the honor of defending our AKID THBM JUST A3 - TiU. You VUI.3M IS ALWAYS THl FVLIOUJ I>»«BT COOK A PI-OP TMC JOf OUT OF Pe .STARTS «»JT TO •H.aTAK TH« RfKMO 4MUTU* SAi, cier.K, JSNO THIS BIRO IKJ 4-M A CAATOM or Do ibu T OLD <3OC-DS A»Jt> TiTU. H"<* tXHB AIM'T f> CtoClsVH IAJ INSSIAM W A OLD GOLD The Smoother and Better Cigarette .... not a cough in a carload9 IM», F> UrillHd Oo:, till, THE FORDHAM RAM PHARMACY NEWS trade situation, called Latin commer- recognition of a nation's sovereignty A Gloomy Outlook The Abuse of Free Clinics Varsity Debate Tetm cial patronage trivial, again scored and Intervention at the sasft time intervention as the tool of the rich, The negative allowed that when the sovereignty was not exercised, inter- ' Hr. Peter Diamond, whose name re- Physicians over the entire country Defeats Buffalo Trio land concluded with the admonition are deploring the indiscriminate open- vention was not only permissible, but quires no Introduction here, has re- that unless the absolute policy of imperative. cently made a tour of the United ing of the clinics in the United armed Intervention without a formal (Continued from Page 1) The victory Is MM first of the sea- States. It is estimated that every States, during which he sought to In- declaration of war Is abolished, uni- son for Fordham, and the ninth con- vestigate the conditions In pharmacy year over ten million people (one- for versal chaos and disruption will re- in vivid fashion the hatred of the secutive triumph over a period of prevailing throughout the land. His every eleven) take advantage of the ult. three yean. discoveries were , expressed quite free service and receive skillful med- Latin people for all things American, Mr. Charles B. McOroddy, Jr., the clearly in The New York Pharmacist. ical attention at the hands of com which animosity, he claimed, is the concluding speaker for Pordham, enumerated the many benefits which He flnda, as the most essential fact, netent practitioners. result of our indiscreet policies. In eloquent terms he denounced' Pan- be claimed, were the direct results of that the profession is suffering from Although this In Itself Is a splendid our intervention. He stated that not two evils, the chain-stores and theorganization, which speaks highly of Americanism HH a move tor absolute only does there result a knowledge, dangerous multiplicity of pharmacies. the ethics of the medical profession, monopoly, a betrayal of faith, but recognition, and regulation of interns- Howdy! Sufficient significance lies In these wholly consistent with our policy of lonal principles by which all men are still there are a great many people Leon Sayt— terse phrases to arouse a world of intervention which Is made on behalf governed, but there Is also, as history who take unfair advantage of this has proven, a material advancement controversy and yet it seems that Mr. of the wealthy minority. In conclu . Bluea, brogues, bouquets. Diamond has missed a very essential service Intended for those In strait- in the health, peace, prosperity, and We're not throwing 'cm at point. A third evil, which he has ened circumstances. aion, he presented statistical quota- amicability of the supposedly ag- yon, but tdttnsj you !"• Urn* chosen to overlook, or at least to omit tions In support of his assertion that grieved nation. Mr. McOroddy evinced to consider, How about the Expensive wearing apparel is a com- nsw Ujackstt : stating in public, lurks behind his mon sight at the large clinics In New domestic exportation has decreased a well trained and clearly logical mind every word and makes us tense with in his refutation of Imperialism. His W*'» desMsn wish • York City. High priced fur coats are lamentably because of our tyrannical its pregnant Influence arguments were presented In clear, usurpation of foreign rignts. That third problem, which should worn by women who smilingly tell the forceful language, and were free of Continuing for Fordham, Mr. John indeed have superseded his other con- clerk that the earning capacity of ill bombast. K. Carroll advanced to the more prac- cOME siderations, is the problem of "the their husband Is but (20 a week. At The rebuttal saw both sides at- ON UP] pharmacist." tical and substantial part of the nega- tempting to adapt the wording of the the doorway there Is a line of waiting tive defense. He contended that the Such a contention smacks, indeed, question to their own peculiar use of taxlcabs for the presumably poverty- premise which associates Imperialism LEON-ARTHUR of rank heresy and will no doubt be 111 moment. The Buffalo men denied stricken patients who abhor riding in with Intervention Is a fallacious one, taken by many horrified defendants of their responsibility of proving the uni- CLOTHIERS 'f*' and In support of his contention, the faith. However, there Is such a the crowded trolley cars while Just versal proposition laid down by the called to mind the case of the Domini- 84a Broadway f wear 14* St.; tremendous amount of proof for this around the corner there is a narking negative and the latter again stressed can Republic, and of Haiti, and the NewTorkCky ; statement that even a cursory Burvey the point with added force. The af- space for those v.-r.o came in their Boxer Rebellion, all of which are to- will bring the sad truth to the fore. firmative denied that there could be a own cars. day free.of any malicious Imperialism. The history of the New York Pharma- As these clinics are annually spring- Mr. Carroll also denied that interven- ceutical Conference Is Itself an Indis- Ing up at an alarming rate, the tion Is made on behalf of a few, cit- putable indication of the Inherent source of revenue of the physician is ing the land holdings of the Individual weaknesses of the pharmacist. The being threatened and has occasioned Investor and of the stockholder as conference of 1926 was a highly suc- cause for much worry on the part of weighty examples of his refutation. STETSON, cessful affair. The magnitude and those who depend solely upon their He spoke eloquently and with consid- warmth of spirit exhibited at that time fees to eke out a livelihood. erable facility, driving home his argu- was sufficient to arouse hope in the ' MALLORY Pharmacy as well as medicine also lents in clear, forceful language. most skeptic breast. But, alas, that j suffers from this condition as these The last speaker of the affirmative, spirit was not a natural, healthy, phe- j free clinics maintain a pharmacy de- Mr. Horrls E. Opler, reviewed the .W KNOsWaa IssisssXW HATS notnenon. It was merely enthusiasm partment where prescriptions are com- Bjy ejajsjBl borowed from the strong spirit* which pounded and medicines prepared for ever burn with a holy lire, from such the nominal sum of from 10 to 25 men as Dr. Diner, Mr. Diamond, Mr. cents. Dworklo, and others. This condition aggravated by others Of course, this condition could not equally as grave are the potent fac- last. It was foredoomed to disappear tors responsible for the financial with the Itrst breath of adversity and problem which confronts both the this soon came in the form of the physician and the pharmacist today. accusations placed before the FedeTal Trade Commission against the activi- ties carried on by the association. As a result of this threat of opposition, the Conference of 1927 was but a ghost of Its former glory and this In spite \Clemons\ of the superhuman efforts of Its leaders. The outlook is, Indeed, not of the Broadway at Mtm fcrast most cheerful aspect. The only hope NattM atMaMmUae left now Is that the small but faithful Broadway at 29th Street group which has weathered opposition Stall Avt., at 31* Strmt may form the nucleus of a new and Steak Avt., at 24 fttttltttion demons 1928 Model Whirtii Go*, in Hla alnctrs wit- STUDENTS dom, rise call** unto Hlmitlf Mis uul of the fatlisr sf Frank tutker- man of the Junisr Class sf tns OVERCOAT Forehsm Celltae sf Pharmacy; and Whereas, v»e, tha Class sf 1M0, extend sur deepest sympathy FORDHAMITES VISIT "TIM Complete Sbop" J»lMMi StatiMerjr Co. 2563 Webster Avc. Cigar!, Collrac Su|»plin, Priming, Distinguished by a favor thai places it first (•retting CM,I, Our Sf h vf a natural pride that Camel feelt for it Indeed UM nyri«d sjnaJMet .f per- it» triumphs. Not only did it lead the /eetion fai «.« u be tmmi In IIM fluid shortly after It* introduction. It choicest tobacco* frown. And tke art of |HM»ed Meadily on with each succeeding Nature I* aided by a blending that HH< 41M MM CMI>, a«ilwu anil year until today it hold* a place in pub- fold, each delicate taste and fragrant*. Muds _, i*vat thtir btrsavtmsnt; be it Resolved, that a copy sf thess r«tolutitns be ferwarsiee' to th» be- reaved family and be publishsd In the Portfham RAM.