Ram Quintet When Fordham to Face Had a Crew C.C.N.Y. (See Page 5)

New York, N. Y., February 11, 1932 No. 14 ? ordham and Manhattan Engage in Job Szymantki Shows Four Hundred and Fifty Graduates Radio Debate Over Station WLWL Splendid Improvement J OverFormerCondition Present at Annual Alumni Dinner Schedules Contest GOOD COUNSEL COLLEGE LAST VOWS TAKEN BY Brilliant Speakers Address /ith Craighton University Injured Grid Star, Entirely VISITED BY GLEE CLUB FORDHAM PROFESSORS Fordham Association at Cured, Discharged From For Friday, Feb. 19 Hotel Commodore Fwdham Vocolitff Present Fordham Hospital Father, Sk*a,Walik,H»tkts MA TEAM STRONG Splendid Program; Nevin John R. Szymanski, '33, substitute ami Mdaueen Participate HELD ON JANUARY 19 The Council of Debate engaged In left tackle on the Varsity eleven, who m College RH«$ '29 Is Cmest Soloist Over four hundred and fifty Ford- |he only no-declslon contest of the sea- was critically injured in the Bucknell The Fordbam,University Glee Club contest, was, by a report issued short- Four members of the Fordham com- ham graduates and their guests of »n when a radio debate waa staged Journeyed to White Plains, N. Y., on ly before press time, to leave Fordham munity of the Society of Jesus took honor made the eighty-second dinner Manhattan College over Station With Wednesday evening, February 3, where Hospital and return to the campus on their final vows at the College on ot the Fordham University Alumni VL on the evening of Saturday, Tuesday, February 9th. the third of a lengthy series of con- Tuesday, February 2. Fathers Thomas Association, Tuesday evening, Janu- uary I, at •: SO P. M. The subject The paralysis of his side which has certs was presented at the College of C. Hughes, S. J., Harold Mulqueen, ary 19, at the Hotel Commodore, one bf debate waa "Resolved: That the eco- conHiie the injureU gridman to his bed ot the most successful gatherings in Good Counsel, S. J., Arthur V. Shea, S. J., and Jo- nomic progreaiives In and out of the nince last November, has entirely dis- the history ot that organization. Tbe The presentation was unanimously appeared, and, consequently, he hasseph B. Walsh, S. J., were the partici- major parties unite to form a principal speaker of the evening, the agreed to be far superior to either of been able to walk about the ward for hlrd party," the defense of the nega pants In the Joyful ceremonies. There Rev. Dr. Fulton J. Sheen, of the Cath- the two previous concerts rendered by the past few weeks. klve being.made for Fordham by Ber- were no classes and the students were olic University in Washington, liken- the Glee Club thus far. This was clear- Although the unfortunate accident nard }. O'Connell, 'SI, Prealdent of the which befell the Connecticut lad oc-given an extra respite following the ing an alumni association to a wheel ly demonstrated by the enthusiasm uncil of Debate, and Peter J. Hughea, curred over three months ago solici- regular Semester Holiday, granted an- which makes progress by going back- with which the audience received the i nually at the close of the half-year's ward, called Catholic alumni associa- various selections of the club. work. tions one of the greatest forces (or Indication* show that this conteat Such entertaining numbers as "Keep Following the ceremonies of taking moral advancement in a world which •attracted a truly vast unseen audience, in the Middle of the Road," "Dolly the vows, a short program was pre-is fast losing all sense of correct •perhaps the largest which has heard a Ditty," and "The Echo Song" were sented by members ot the Society. The morality. •varsity debate during the current generously applauded by the assem- From the opening remarks of Father I scholastic year. That the Fordham program was as follows: bled gathering. Dr. Frederic T. Jos- John F. White, '10, President ot the • representatives would 'Perform eicel- Violin Solo- lyn, the director of the organization, Fordham University Alumni Associa- llently waa forecaat by the fact that the Thais, Meditation .-Massenet tion and toastmaster ot the evening to I same team had already defeated Syra- was extremely pleased with the per- Mr. Albert F. McGuinn, S. J. the concluding words of Dr. James J. cuse University on this topic, and the formance of the Glee Club, and pre- Trees Rasbach Walsh, '84, the assembled diners dicted even more improvement in the showed a marked interest in the mes- • additional fact.that Mr. O'Connell hag Danny Boy Weatherley I extensive radio eiperlence due to his near future. sages of all the speakers. In addition Duet: to Father Sheen and Dr. Walsh, the I participation In the Catholic Action Mr. Richard I. Nevln, '29, as guest Mr. Raymond W. Schouten, 8. J. Hon. Loring M. Black, Jr., '07, national I program). Expectations were realised, soloist of the evening delighted the Congressman from New York and I and the comments received, relative to Father Vincent deP. O'Beirne, S. J. audience with his rendition of several Father Aloysius J. Hogan, S. J., Ph.D., I this presentation, showed that the caae The Jaunting Car Gartlan president of Fordham University, were set forth by Fordham was moat fa- beautiful ballads. As his opening num- Fordham Marching Song Breslin speakers. I vorably criticised. ber, Mr. Nevin sang that popular old Quartette: selection from Ben Johnson, "Drink After commenting in a humorous Continuing in Its unbeaten season, Mr. Raymond W. Schouten, S. J.,vein on the previous successful ef- to Me Only with Thine Eyes," and I the Council has scheduled ,what will Father J. Joseph Lynch, S. J., forts of Father White to prevent his undoubtedly develop Into one of the concluded his group of selections with Mr Francis S. Reilly, S. J., speaking at Fordham Alumni gather- Somewhere -a Voice Is Calling." Both ings, Father Sheen spoke of the pres- I mo»t closely contested debates of the Father Vincent deP. O'Beirne, S. J. I year tor Friday, February It, at 8:00of these numbers elicited great re- ent day attempts of the world outside tude concerning the health of this Lanx Santura P. M., when the debaters of Crelghton sponse from the assemblage. Mr. Nevln the Church to break with the past. It popular student has not waned. The Father J. Joseph Lynch, S. J.Is only Rome and the graduates of University of Omaha, Nebraska, will was chairman of the Glee Club in his engage the fordbam team in forensic college body before the Christmas The program was concluded with Catholic colleges who are keeping alive battle. Crelghton la known as oneSenior year at Fordham and Is nowholidays conducted a solemn novena the singing of the Song of the Society the past. The speaker added that teaching at St. Peter's College. to Catherine Tekakwitha to hasten by the entire assembled community. where, in former years all the leaders I of the outstanding teams In the Mid- the recovery of John Szymanski. Dur- dle West. In 1»2» this University The supper and dance which fol- All of the Fathers receiving the vows In the collegiate world could be de- ing the holidays he received two hun- are well known to the student body. I completed its second undefeated sea- lowed the concert were thoroughly pended upon to defend the moral law, dred and fifty-seven greeting cards It is particularly gratifying both to the son, facing the competition of Intersec- enjoyed by the members of the club. now It Is only in Catholic institutions sent by undergraduates, alumni and members concerned and to all Ford- [ tlonal and Inter-national <•< als, Har-The dance wax held in the spacious of higher learning that such is the well-wishers. Moreover he was theham men that the Professors received vard and Oxford being among the auditorium of the Collage of Good case. The Catholic alumnus owes a recipient of many baskets of fruit their vows In the community where prominent Institutions ot education Counsel. great debt to his college and it is up and boxes of candy. they have labored so fruitfully. ) whose representatives were conquered. to him to act like God since he came Every means possible has been from God. The future is a great strug- Since this debate promises to be soFATHER DONNELLY taken to assure John of a pleasant well foujht and entertaining, the SPEAKS ON HOMER FR. DEANE ATTENDS gle In which "truth can't lose." stay while lie la obliged to remain The next speaker, Congressman Council has every reason to expect an Indoors. Ills private room has been COLLEGE MEETING audience that will surpass the large Father Francis P. Donnelly, S.J., Pro- Black, declared that as Father Sheen (Continued on page 7) had called upon his hearers to look to gatherings that have witnessed the fessor of Hhetoric at Fordham, ad- At the recent annual meeting of the previous contests. Association of American Colleges, held the past In matters of religion, the dressed the Classical Club of the New at Cincinnati on January 21-22, same Is true In national iiffulrs. He The topic for the Crelghton debate Jersey State Teachers' College at Mont- doplorecl tho transfer of so much power In one that Kordham has previously dis- RAM Staff Member, Father Charles J. Deane, S.J., Dean ;:lalr, Friday, January 29. Ho spoke of the College of Arts and Sciences, to the foilorul government, an example nisited ami wnich Is at present one of I-II.MI hfliiK that of thi> eighteenth Fordham University, was present as tl») most Umely, "Resolved: That the id the members of the student body Suffer Sad Louci nmendmnnt. The spoaker hold that United States, In conjunction with the issembleil hi tiliapin Hall concerning official representative of Hie Colloge. such a cnui'Ho of tu'tlou wus a violation "ther ttlllml nations, cancel the War"The Humor n[ llomor." Thin meeting, held once yearly, and of tlm spirit o( the constitution as attended liy doltigntns from tho fore- IXIIIIH." The two man team that will In donning humor Father Donnelly Mothers of Tim Cohane and drawn up by Its (miners in 1789. IIIIIMI college)! of the United States, "'«o the goor for Fordham In Collins inltl: "Lauglitor and derision, though hrlDKH together thn greatest diluciitorfl Knthor IloKnn'H brief address wan Auditorium will be composed of Mar-.iriimlnnnt In the Illml ami the Odyssey, McCaffrey Die Same Day i,f thn mitloii. (Continued mi pngo 8) (Continued on pag« 8) uni not tho imsiintlul criteria of humor. IMIHIIK llm pimt wnnli Tlm HAM Htuff minVri'd u HKVIHH liluw when tlm imllii'iH »r twn nf ItH nmiuhni'H WITH Speaken for Annual Contest Chosen Cub Selected for Vanity One-Acts •itllml In llmlr ntnniiil rnwiiril, On Wi'ilni'wliiy, l.'i'liilliir.v II, ill llm New Itni'linlli. J Int. |i 11 nl. Mr* Mnl'l'iui'l ('n- Committee Votes to Select Ten Speakers for Directors Hold Daily Rehearsals to Prepare IIIIIK, mot lift- of "Tlm" 1'nliiiiin, piipu- Eliminations Inr HimrlM KdlliH' "f Tlm KAM, HIII'- Oratorical Competition Acton for lllll.ll II11 III till' I'tT.'rl'i III' III! nlll'l'll-

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CMr-iK-Caitf S^iumz A. JSrtM tz

.f'M«Sit G. Kaffir TI FKANCIS

SNAPSHOTS AT HAM-DOM Brooklyn ...'»< IVe»<»«« IMA ... We usual/,, EagpsaiS: D^mP?- "34 miMH to tleer clttr •/ the Umt aerot, ike triilge. yet K*aaa -*: SiaaasriJ P. lfcCsSr*T "W f 75«re ii mi ii«taiiic oi y.zzlsa ab-aat him, yet the Oeorge too. . . . We land m Utct fnm the door. . . . i Chxzzk 5a* 3-> K/m ari«a: i^^p-jner. His is the Walt Joe Cagoiano ••« "Apmp" M*» tip *mt fnm the car be- •ea* Asti** t «ia.t!i«r, tS« *»«s.ti& aizi bu; b* holds BO brief with hind, -Appy" •/! decked Ml to • tapper, cane and ichite B^srr F. Wail* "K tsr 1* ts-vn that there i? EO science glotct . . . but tiolatina hit atttn hu toting a large, bulging paper bag. . . . Qrampt af familiar facet meet ut k^gaMMha* wwH- 4****- <>rti»T_t» May, nat** nu#Ktf.tytJht lf»«.iffi 0f wT^m*0H^mY ^WaTaWgnttf,. flII 1 »• Umvngi^Fme- at ice enter. . . . At the detk . . . -Moe" Carmody Is S£» on iTi^ii*. -*We ton EK treat a patient lacking hit utual carefree mile ... On thru the toragf a* aasMRnt £fiua «*t esc aa a giwisaifaal t^r.ln, ict ai a rational being. It mxlaw turn act «# IMK* L f***- lobby to the ballroom . . . where we an greeted by B Seeaaae of tils :frar. Eiasj- ar« treated for symptoms the melloicdiout ttraint af the Lamm emtft. . . . Stceep- t&as kr !i-» ra* calady viuch is maladjost- ing into the ttream of dancert . . . in the tropical at- sr SirsscBs^ra&ie of :i* isicoaKions mind ur motphere of blended color. . . . The full brilliance dur- A .S'obie Experiment I 2i#a3 a v?cs? feaaie pfeil&e-ophj. ing the intermiuiotu rtteeU Mddie Hallinan, Jim t WAS wish * 4seree I*ii ef noisome U OTer'ocked. especially by Freaney, George Riellp. Dam Kcamnetl, tea Di Patca. Bill «O4 3c Caiijiisa. 3srjf» tiaa acy etier profession. It offers Baaie, Jot Honey—(look %p the Wordham rotter). . . . Perhapt it teat our maat . . . Mf from 1 oclock on so isii*5ea.J»ct fenrs^al support and the greatest the lightt teemed too bright . . . and the muaic too *fi-t. T& ss n m tS* a»orr»i esa*eY&«>;* of ti« 10 i*iji bods nligioiu and irreligious peo- hot-cha. . . . Later . . . at Chita"! Mavou Plaza . . . rw&al Ue&x. riui is fst th/jcx ienr a< trisaipfc &*. Otta of t&» reLifflu asay be that the profession each tiuteled recruit from the Old OmurdV Ball teat given iu us if and* si&rslE fe? Cattholic college graduates since it a routing cheer . . . much to kit emharrattment. . . . is csly la.r ;ii: ti-e oas-Mttariaa medical schools All in all. KC mutt hand it la thaot BLUhe Fordhamm Is £i s€ E£tll<* €CE-i*fTie™£* g^-»T ii* 3*sia!s35«ct o€ tis* JesiiiSj was iioreii tii» care ef :h«:r OTEL for another tuccett. . . . &iz&it& i&rcmfJs t^^ a^cerfsjt O'f vLaz va£ t«r3&«d a T&W to **a rsiierstsy which Ls making remarkable There used to be a barker ekalr la ta« Ad. Bldg. and pu»«r f tte Poje» £2 cossrailKtloo t* ti« »»•«• of tie stats." If tiis iBteryra*- ia all oilier branches of eBdeavor is unfortu- the nearest barber ni wort to mala fortnightly trips Eiee irf artJd* T»*a£7-*ti of ti» Ssacaii Ciaitrtatajs •»*?« to a* fa£kr»e«i to tile to poiEE tr> the same record in Medicine, to the campus ... (or btttar rtMOM. ... Did you Its kiCSeal (;&fiei^$»ac« is -rr^ild resnit rs; th* cos?C*ce *i*p«jrtii»Siofi of Syaf?- know that the Yr. book wu uatkmttt to Father Don- it a trae c&at te*s tStac oce foarth of one percent nelly, Soph. Prof.? . . . Av rifkt, «• JaM uked you. ... T5iai tSSs jaai* anf«i» Twf.s.i7-*ix is ao iaj aSena t&* Jeiscu has 6e*s de- of Fosdias Jt«5JetI gradaaiea saTe cot reflected credit Also that Fordham one* k*4 a crawl . . Sot this wfc. elartd by ti* treasoj E*«»l o-'oAs rA Sjaf* T&it ties* *a«B« Jessfu ar« <& t&efr JUata ytzvtr, litere is at present no school at RAM sport paw for an aceout la MUIL ... At least i fr*e frcsx ail ¥*3t Oi cria* If- au*3 of Iitt'* eosse^isiie* v> Ihe TotdhaBL »bie& U s*c41iiy oat ihese same well equip- three black eyes In Jinlor y«ar . . . ntiti and stories All ti*7 3*r* i* a cosp>«c« se^nuica .' the Mississippi, has It was given dimly, "One aaai, two daai, three dam, 'hr, d'-.pJif: Spain's «&Efs oi iUlieracr 'hew asseb mtur tie a» ira* sarirat ia SMdiclEe. «lier than GeDrgetown. four dam" ... the my iiM«l«! . . . This was the RT* nsIIEoa ifollarj *e*3i3 a great deal! That would birth of the present "Has," aad aecordlns to Major Fleming, of the Point, wae the Iret onaaised cheering hiiajr,« of dUcctstss'. t>T^» ti* s?r*vk«» high haa4»d- attioas of tfc* radkal elt- b* tie jaai a*e£e a »aja:i»s o-f fire dollars on one mil- ever heard at the Academy.. . . Than photographs taken meEt fe*anl from tL? northern ^fr>Tis,'-^? will, ire are «5re, b*ctrme awjee- asdl^l* on the campus recently were by and far the Encyclopedia u* the prea*st rsl^r.r of SpaiK. Ca*5i&=k Spiais *:K art** from tii* die^thj to lion Caihoiies. Brittanlca. ... Old yon notice the clothing ad. In the which sh* has sraaiietL ir. the mrMi *stijsa;»a aad eh#ck sb« r«4l£a! as< •"Thas ^ij litoatloa sbaaM eu«t is no reflection on last RAM ... by Mike Mich . . . tailor? . . . Jack tie t'sirerjiEy or itj heads ba! u brought about by a Leary, New Haren senior, remlada ae that Wrlgleys Tis«- rery coactry whiti ii-> dL"-«-5iT«d lie Jenaiu »il! »»o fifid iu«if chewing gum prevents indlgeetlon . . . aad that the late is ti* embarraiin* tmiiton ».' heio? tnremi to tail apoa ta«* tame saftyrj, eoiebiuiioa of tmiaLstiasss asd difBcalties which we Wrigley died from the sane ailaeat! . . . According aj Crar Holy Father so ap;iy ;>inEsrf Item. u> saie tie oat km ia it? ioar of h->p« to 3«* sTereoms ia th« t*ar future. We are sure to John Dolce (Has he told roa too?) a corsage has se4d. laeid^QtaH?*. thfr HE>*riU"i Jesuits har* sifftred two preiioaj baEia^- tha: *hes the Catltoiic i»jpie of this ticinity, many of nothing to do with lowers . . . look It li In your pet 1 osljr to return to ^reat^r f.fjaqra^u. Wfc^s »Eii !h* tiiird 4!i« coffie? •»hoE r«eir««i their traicina: at Fordham and other dictionary . . . and the word "trauatre" docs not mean Cathij'k Uutimtiocj. b«e<:osie avare of the situation "to happen" ... it means "to naraalro" ... Are we mute! . . . And to youae gars who think you're going ^its:ia3^ there- wfll he a nsoTement set on foot which lliJ Congratulations to St John's College of Fordham University . . • will rainsioate is tb« re-open-og of the Fordham Med- rifris ia iu cootesu »iti you know that juat recently the title was formally Srractu* atrf M»nh»!!».i »r.i h«-M to a tie <;«i«;on &y Prori-leace Coiifrt*. changed to Fordham College deaartaMat of Fordham fta iu sttnieat rirai or* Fe^fnary IS *ii>ra it m*^?.j) tie t»o mas team o' "A Czihal'K doctor h^s a casicience. He always ap- University? of Oxaha. .Vebrajka. W>ii'* it kr.tr iittSeof Cr*fg!it£a"i frrei:U:e* traiii and r.xhi. Conseqaently he »ill always so far this vtar, Sr.r .V*hriJ!iEan.a. a firal l<**.\k'.'. ir^^.niti^n. ar^ «are to tell Cbe tnih. If h«- is izaorant of the patient's malady. POINTLESS PATTEM tfrdl tb^ ability f/! Fordham * repre^nta'u^. h* wii; adntil that h* d>j*< not know, thus keeping them At the II Chlce, swanky Village faweaeviys, tht floor Th«r tplzFrditi tnni*tri!.A at 'h* two jtr^rioa^ hositi f*ei>4t^ with Hyra^tLt* from the pitfaJU of quekery. In medicine, as In nil chow it heae*d by a aetlte bluee warMer named, of >H and Maahattaa t&o^i': fln'i r*ii*iUU,R %<. ih* rr*;*ht.'»5 d«bat«. A3 iC!*r»stic? •j»h*r prof«^ii4D<. th* .>:d ida«e -A» you sow so shall things, Loult* Ftrdham . , . The ennuel play at Osyton ai^d tlmel/ top^*. 'ha' of WorM War 4*:ta.» i ^'ibl^.t Kk!i ir.i^r di.4a a! University ii being directed by a lad named r>an««rutein! th^ pr»r«*nt .'nor***•&'.. »UI >*c- d*fbat*d ror'iaara. we are «i.*e. *:I1 do iu ritra^t • R*S«Us-i <>D that voilii aroi.i many mistakes and ... and tht school payner predleta It will be a "wenstroui" tc k*;*^ iu *Iaf.^ urj^Nrrn;*?;*-'! *'hd^'\-jf **-.*t*-rn riral* win r>* ixit aj i&a**T to make suntf«<: i.tift «ir,.tri!y Medicine it fundamen- «Bslr ... A misprint In the Ive. Javntal etery ef "them jjf*rs*rri?. ttU I*/ XO'J? ^f ^ij *u*-r.4Jfiif fb*- 'l*r/4t*- .Si/h a f**>or.s* U th>* ( tally th* mar.ttient •>'. rati.ir.A! hraman beings, lie who harah werda" at the Central »arli Caeine referred to on oft*/ fair or** ff* Frvflharr. * ;'-.i-/i *hk.'i n*.* '.hi* far iof»^ •*. #^l! in iRt^r- t?«-iti 'h* b>!y alot" U i in'. :rf fr..m bin inception! of the columnists Involved ae Warier "Wlnhell" • • • *"»'• r.oti*ciale ^hik'.M,! -ir'>-« »"'t !./ MI f<-i!v« '!''u!*ri fr'itn f'r^igliton tfia! •oust) perhapt, but with a tewth ef aettdenul aptntsi. 1 in Orr,r,r.>r .-...r::i.i i-i Th.-- n**l of uninratlon kh*-y may ^- a*> .f*-i *?£*- ar.*J ar'*-nf;r^ a j-ii^r;- -- sf f:^t of a »i'-"i>f/ •it 1 Hh')\:< l>'Ht>r« hit f^.i- a.-,i»srcd In 110 small Dldjaknow that the present elte ef M. Pwtrleh'a Cathadril was told la tht church because It wae tea far eut of town •*»> ojr ri.« ',rmii:ini'i;k in !'i!« l/isroutch. kimwn a« the Sn(geslioH$ for L*nt to bt of any ute to lit twntrt?... Try thle am yur favoriu *" • • !> ' • ir1 ' ki * ( all li, tthln btvtrtie , . . tMtmlne the terh when re«t rmneve It .. • H tht lower half It temewhat ewellM aad dteeelertd, lt< I •• * i tn.ii,.fi| (t,,||.| btvtrAGIO tnd «ged! 1 r^ <>r it '1 < t > it >t ^ t 1 1 »lnri Jim Clarn, Jr. fi •• *v*-f ft * J« r f if 1 If r > 1! 1 « h 1 Id, Keen, Jr. fU f< I! * ><•*» * > f >i 1 Mir II tl 1! u r r"^f T *t f II t 1 1 > 1 1 t « i 1 t 'roUNOfD IN 1M1< l«r H . r » ( f < 1 n. 1 'ran I tllilt I ! r I 1 1 1 'lit I • I ) • > if t 1 n 1111 lint t 1 ,. t S * 1 • • 1 i.li Fordham University r -I i 1 r I ! } t 1 M 1 ,1 Read at Third Avemte t 1 ! II 1 A D 1 1* M 1 1 »i * 1 1 > /an ••* New V*rli City f 1 11 I K Dill CONOUCTiO »V TMg JttUITt F # ( i' : !>• I e.Mt,, -* ( ««htm •••* 1 1 » 1, WdulwaKh pi# rH « 11 » «i PJtfd > rr i , th Pl#r t r 1 !l 1 1 r » llrli 1 i F f 1 f >r iMf, t lei 0W|.

i i f h • ' I •• I r ! I *i I' < ™ - »• I t c i m 1 clist 1 » Ir 1 Ut Hetldtlrt 1 " I ' (Ml .1 M 1. |«M ( « 1" -^9 1 ' ! f I .1«m » CO> •Ul.t.lTIN « fl I I r I I ith 1 he ti«f * otfMM THE FORDHAM RAM FmmiA»v 11( 1M2 PAGE 3 SEISMOGRSEISMOGRAPH RECORDS "Constancy in Faith" Subject SAHTIAGOJAKrHQUAKBIAGOJAKrHQUAK New Froth Group Hat Martin /• Traeey '32 Ckoten OFFICER? CLUB TO MFint Friday Devotion, For State Oratorical ConteU HONOR MAJOR KELLY Modern _,,-_.. Sixty-Five Students Faith," the special topic 'for devo" Martin J. Tracey, '32, a contestant Detects Exmxt Uetbm Won prescribed by ths Apostlsshlp Mid-Year High School Grad. in the College Oratorical Contest, TttAmmud Dinner to Be of CmJMttnpk* of Prayer for tha month of February, wss sslsetsd to represent Fordham Given Tntiday, Ftb. 23, formed the general usbjsct of ths Enter Feb. Clata of '35 Unlvsralty In the forthcoming state- The violent earthquake which re- sermons at ths first Fridsy devotions wide competition In oratory, spon- at Brown ClnUmue On Tuesday, February 2, a new cently rocked the troplca again dem- on Friday, Fsbruary s, In ths Ford- sored by ths New York (tats Com- freshman class of sixty-flve A. B. stu- onstrated the mechanical superiority ham University Church, mittee for ths celebration of ths The Officers' Club of the R. O. T. C. dents entered Fordham. All the men ".ho Fordham Belsmographleal 8U- At tha devotions for the Senior, Qsorge Washington Bl-Centsnnial. will give a testimonial dinner to Major were certified as capable of undertak- ,| , Within nre mlnutea and ten aec- Junior and Sophomore classss Mr. Tracsy will ba remembered for Edward L. Kelly, C. A. C. (D. O. L.), 0n ing college work and none were taken d after the nrat eewre aback oe- Father Ignatius W. Cox, 8.J., ,x- his activities aa a msmbsr of the on Tuesday evening, February 23, at on 8 in conditionally or on probation. After ° " ed at Santiago. Cuba, the Tlbra- plained that the church Is not ths Student Sodality Council and aa a the Brown Association Clubhouse, u rr continuing their studies through sum- tloiiB of the earth'a surface were re- shadow of any great personality, as speaker of ths Council of Debate. Grand Concourse, near Bunmlde Ave- mer school, the members of this sixth corded by the Unhreralty taatrument. lathe ease in Protestantism, Moham- Ths contest, which will Include nue. This is to be in appreciation of section of the Freshman class, which medanism and other "isms," but competitors from tha entire stats, Major Kelly's many and eminently The accuracy with which Fr. J. Jo- Is known as Freshman "F," will enter Christianity Is Jsaus Christ. Father will be held at a place to be an- successful labors as Professor of Mili- seph Lynch, 8 J., ta charge here of the the Sophomore class next September Cox alae showed that Christians nounced by tha Committee. The en- tary Science and Tactics In charge research work of thla nature, com- with the class of 1935. puted the location of the quake, re- should not be lax In ths dsfsnss of trants must submit original manu- of the unit here at Fordham and espe- thalr faith, but should uphold it This February class is smaller than scripts on any ehaee of Washing- cially in gratitude for the kindnesses ceived Immediate recognition In sev- its predecessor of last year. The note- eral of the metropolitan dalUes. against all calumniators. Father ton's career to be delivered In the which he has performed on behalf of Vincent deP. O'Bslrne, 8.J., in his worthy fact that this is the first time the members of the Officers' Club. Father Lynch calculated the dis- final eliminations before the Com- address to tha Frsahmsn, said that In years that Fordham has had only mittee. All of the contestants In At a meeting held on Friday, Febru- tance of the disturbance aa 1470 miles Intrepidity In faith Is especially six sections in the whole Freshman south of New.York. Aalde from his ths College Oratorical Contest eonv ary 5, in the R. O. T. C. headquar- timely In view of ths menacing con- class can probably be blamed upon the pstsd for the honor of representing ters, the cadet officers heard the final great skill, this Internationally famous ditions In tha world, notably In present unsettled economic conditions. physicist wss greatly aided la hla cal- Fordham, the competition resulting report ot the Committee on Arrange- Spain and Mexico. For the seventh year now Fordham In the selection of Mr. Tracay. ments for the dinner. This Committee culations by the moat up-tc-date equip- has had a section of the Freshman ment available. consists of the Chairman, John Di- class entering in February. This sys- Olammarco, '32; James J. Meany, Jr., So noteworthy, la fact, to the Ford- ORDINATION tem has proved of great benefit to the TAMMANY ELECTIONS '32, and John F. Hummel, '32. ham seismograph that the authorities student, who, when he has been grad- Edward J. McCullen, LL. B., '27, was It was announced that invitations Have been asked to build a model of uated In February, Is enabled to enter recently elected to the office of Secre- had been sent out to the thirty-one the Instrument and submit It for exhi- From the Carmelite College, the Col- college immediately, thereby saving an tary of the Society of Tammany or members of the organisation among bition at the coming World's Fair at leglo Santo Alberto, in Rome, cornea entile year. Columbian Order, at a meeting of the the Alumni and that many of them Chicago. the news, imparted by Reginald For- Section "F" occupies Classroom No. Council of Sachems and Braves. He had already returned favorable replies. The earthquake which on February rester, 'tt, now completing his fourth 3 on the second floor of the Adminis- succeeds Willis Holly, who died In It Is expected that all the student 3 struck terror In the Inhabitants of year In theology, that Henry P. Lena- tration Building, For its teachers the July. Mr. McCullen is prominent In members will be present at the affair Santiago, taking a toll of a doaea lives ban, ex-'28, was ordained to the priest- class has Messrs. Francis A. Schaeffer, many societies, being a member of as well as the great majority of the and severely Injuring hundreds of hood on the Feast of the Immaculate Ph.D., for Latin, George H. Leonard, the Association of the Bar of the City Alumni members. A guest list Is now others, was extremely violent, aa re- Conception in the chapel of the Ameri- A. B., for English, Albert F. Kaelln, of New York, the American Bar As- being prepared by the Committee. In- vealed by the longitudinal and trans- can College, Rome. Father Lenahan M. A., for Advanced Greek and Ger- sociation, the New York Bar Asso- cluded among those to whom Invita- verse waves traced by a beam of light left Fordham at the end of his Sopho- man, Joseph V. O'Neill, A. B., LL.B., ciation, New York County Bar Asso- tions will be sent are the names of on the revolving plates of the seismo- more year and after two years of for Elementary Greek, Gabriel M. ciation and is Secretary of the Ford- Father Aloysius J. Hogan. S. J.; graph. Its Intensity may be gleaned philosophy at St. Joseph's Seminary, Liegey. M. A., LL.B., for French, John ham University Law School Alumni Father Charles J. Deane, S. J.; Father from the fact that It waa from alx to Dunwoodie, was sent to Rome for his M. Vick, A. B., for Spanish, and J Association. The RAM extends its William A. Wbalen, S. J.; Lieutenant seven times worse than the tremor theological studies. The RAM extends Gerard Cregan, A. B., for Oral Eng congratulation to Mr. McCullen and Ernest A. Merkle, C. A. C. (D. O. L.); which left Managua la ruins last Its congratulations to Father Lenahan llsli. Father Charles J. Deane, S. J., if wishes him every success in his new Sergeant Joseph Berger, and Sergeant March. on this happy occasion. professor of Evidences of Religion. office. Joseph H. Smith. A curious occurrence) la connection with recording tha earthquake on the seismograph Is the loag continuance of the vlbratlou oMalaad. The ef- fects of a single concaaetoa lasting a minute down at Cuba endured appro* Imately three and one-half hours on the Fordham recording apparatus. The above phenomenon may be ex- plained by the analogy of a atone thrown into the placid waters of a lake. The resultant splash la Instan- taneous, but for quite a while after- ward the waters continue to ripple shoreward. The reader may he Interested to know that the Fordham Seismograph Building Is the gift of Mr. and Mrs William J. Spain In memory of their son, William Lavslle Spain, of the Class of '24, who died shortly after his Freshman year at the University.

THURSDAY, FEMUAftY Hi New Jtriep CM at l»:9» MOON in Frtihman We. 5. French CM at I.JO P. M. in Freshman Ho. X. Council o/ DtttU ef $lU P. M. in the Freitmmn »mUMn$. limul Practice at T.-/J f. M. in CoUini AuMorinm. The CktHerJieU «*ol* FRIDAY, FEMUAftY 12: UncoWi Birthday. JToNdey. ALEX GRAY SATURDAY, FGMUAftY 111 llmketbaU; Forthtm Vnivtriit* i'». P. C, N, Y, el V. C. N. Y. MONDAY, FEBRUARY l». ' Umea Heiumt of f:M A. M. Hnrretter Vitth at 11.S0 A. M. (» 'I'lmlnlttraHon Ho. 1. iltghft DebaHnt Society at 2;»tf '' flr»iiinim-Hofhomor* Homiily (it fk« Lower

''WIHIIHM Nodality ut 0:111 I'. "• In the Ham* mart Vh«p*\, "an I?, A, M. In "if HWtmiy Vhurrk, 9 \OSh UlMlfT A Mvf«> TuM> Ul CO. '•'"''••' I'M nl »itlt l>, M, In Mill- "tiu ..'.?, Whether UV M lender old limt Hong or H dwililiig hit from I In- IHI« llic t\vv\> thrill of HHI iimnta In wiiMl«r h« SARAZIN iliign. lli'Mf 111- Hun voli'd In llt«< rltmli'rtM'Iri RESTAURANT Hwllo iVoj(rrttH. AIMI III'MI1 INHI Slillkrct, loo, with III" iM'Miillfiillyliiilmiri'*! dig iirelM'.it'H.

n >,M, »»4 ii M KOAII Chesterfield PAGE 4 THE FORDHAM RAM, FEBRUARY 11, 1»31 JOE McCLUSKEY WINS AS SWIMMERS LOSE McCLUSKEY CAPTURES TWO ROLE MAROONMERMEN Looking LOSE TO N. Y. U. Them Over RACE IN MILLROSE A. A. GAMES Ram NaUtors Mints Htnni Covers Distance in 9 Mins., 22 and Schecl Lose to Strong With Tim Cohane Sees.; Faced Little Opposition Frosh Five Conquer Violet Team Roosevelt, Kips Bay; RYAN TRAILS RAM STAR CASHMAN NEW CAPTAIN THE BBGINNING OF THE END? ? ? ? ? Persecution of one individual or one unit in any pursuit cannot go Jim Galileo, Stcond In 50-Yard Daah; Bow to Monroe, 21-18 Vanity Alto Placet In Mile Relay Captain Whelan, Burns and on indefinitely. You can never tell in sports. The Fordham team had their Power in Lait Meet at five best men on the floor and they played intelligently. Three statements Running against some of the greatest Two Goals by Wattentein distance runners in the country, Joe Give Presidents Last Season Closet with absolutely no connection in an ordinary sense yet all borne out vigor- McCluskey smashed through all oppo- Minute Victory ously when the Maroon refused to turn a little pale at-the sight of the sition to capture the Two Mile Miss Minus the services of "Gus" Harms outlandish Owls but completely kicked the dope bucket into Oskosh or and Out Race, in the Twenty-Fifth The Frosh basketball team continued and Fred Scheel, whose three years of wherever it is they kick those things. Annual Indoor Games of the Mlllrose undefeated by subduing the Kip's Bay varsity competition ended with the Some kind wraith must have whispered as did Ruby Robert Fitzsim- A. A., held at the Madison Square Varsity, an affiliate of the Children's Manhattan meet, the Fordham tank- Garden, on Saturday, February 6. The mon's wife years ago, "Hit them in the slata, boys, hit them in the slats." Aid Society, by a score of 34-20 in men met defeat at the hands of N. Y. U. Fordham flier was never .extended From perusing that oft repeated and favored tale of boxing scribes how throughout the grind, even though the preliminary to the Varsity-Rider In the last contest of the season. The Bob engineered the solar plexus punch so effectively, you can readily grasp Harold Manning, winner of the 1931game. It was the first defeat for the score was 43-28 but every event was why such a message might be repeated last Saturday night, for Corbett had race, Paul RekerB, voted one of the Kip's Bay quintet who had a string hard fought and most of them close. hit Robert with everything but the swinging doors across the street and outstanding performers in the 1930of nineteen straight victories, includ- Captain Johnny Whelan, swimming the Mlllrose International Carnival, George in those days we have been told, they had free swinging fighters as well as Barker, George Lermond, and theing two triumphs over the Savage last meet of his varsity career, was free swinging doors. To get back to what you would grasp. Just this. The sturdy Johnny Ryan of Manhattan Col- Freshmen. The play was close through- glorious even in defeat while "Ducky" Rams have been punched around unmercifully. In fact they had not won lege pressed on with every ounce of out with the score tied 13-13 at theCashman, who was unanimously a major game all year and with the exception of that ultra-amusing Rider determination and effort to put theend of the first half, and the losers elected Captain to succeed Whelan, conflict, had seen dreary times ever since the night that St. Peter's had been breaks on the Manchester speed gradually dropping behind due to theoutdid himself in a vain effort to bring beaten. Seton Hall playing heads up Basketball for an ordinary club, wal- demon. McGluskey, timed at 9 mins. loped the boys and so did Rutgers even with the singer of the seven veils 22 sees., was followed by Ryan who was lack of reserves. home victory. The fact that seven of absent. The boys were using a blunt razor on themselves again however, approximately 110 yards behind, and The play In the first quarter was the ten Ram swimmers were Inexperi- on the banks of the Raritan. The self inflicted gash came when shots George Lermond in third position. The very close ending with the Frosh lead- enced Sophomores not only partially were attempted with a one point lead and two and a half minutes left to time was almost three seconds slower Ing 8-4. Led by J. McKay, the vis-excuses the defeat but also gives a than the 1931 event which Harold bright outlook for next year. play. Rutgers poured four salty points into the gash and won 26-23. But Manning of Wichita, Kansas, captured itors pressed hard to even matters at there was a promising tinge to defeat that night. the end of the half. Freshman sub- In 9 mins. 19.8 sees. Starting off with the fifty yard free- And then came the Temple Owl and what we hope was the beginning Previously, McCluskey captured the stitutions were made In the third pe- style, Jack Klunk, Violet ace, ledof the end of defeat; that is needless defeat. The Owl with basilisk eyes, two mile event at the K. of C. Meet Captain Johnny Whelan to the tape by riod and the Freshmen drew away haughty with pride arising from wins over City College, N. Y. U. and held in Boston, doing the distance in to lead 23-17. In the final period Inches with Bicunis of the Violet and 9:23 2-5. Here, Johnny Ryan also fin- McMahon of Fordham bringing up the several very worthy Pennsylvania quintets, was looked upon by us as a Lashua was dropping them in consis- ished second, trailing his master by rear. The following 220 yard swim sure bet to add to the woe of the Fordham team. Still, this wraith must have 70 yards. In both meets It was the tently and the game ended with Ford- resulted In a thrilling race between whispered "In the slats, boys, in the slats," and Parker, Hayes, Williams, same story which Is typical of Joe's ham holding u fourteen point ad- Alschuler and Cashman. Matching Radice and Conroy playing the sort of basketball they play most of the victories, namely, his ability to keep vantage. stroke for stroke they kept pace with time against the Freshmen in practice sessions, were not to be denied. There a sturdy pace, killing off the opposi- each other and entered the home- was passing of the pellet Saturday; passing of the pellet and a fighting tion, and at the same time saving Lashua was high scorer with 13 stretch on even terniB. But going down fairly well knit man for man defense which wore Temple down on the big plenty of Juice, In caBe one of the points, followed by J. McKay of the the last lap, Alschuler forged ahead brothers attempted to play the part visitors with 8. Estanawlck and Tar- and beat out the Maroon standard Fordham Court so that in the last ten minutes the home five pulled away Conger acted against Nurmi in 1929, in ztan were tied at seven apiece. The bearer by inches. Olttensteln of the and cemented their 30-27 victory. that memorable 80-yard sprint at the team has been signed in a return game Violet and Bob Whalen of the Maroon Nothing as surprising about that win of the Rams over the Owls as they finish of the Wanamaker Mile. battled It out for third place with to be played as a preliminary to the would have us believe. The best possible combination aided by Mulligan Jot't Greatiit Thrill Olttenstein having the edge at the when Radice was ousted on personals, passed the ball intelligently and Fordham-Penn State encounter. In tht MlllroM qiitttlonnalre, Jot finish. played the kind of basketball they can play when they do pass intelligently. tayt that tht grtatttt thrill of all hit In the preliminary to the Seton Hall- The diving event evolved into a Conroy revived memories of the night he wore Lou Bender to a fraulc ractt came whtn ht won the I. C. 4A Varsity game, the Fordham yearling three cornered match between Green- two mile at Philadelphia afttr bting for a dizzy twenty minute stretch. He broke up the Temple bucket play quintet managed to eke out its fifth thai of N. Y. U. and Burns and Rotch- totted to the around at tht ttart, loilng and was defensively superb. Radice playing'with all his old verve at the consecutive victory at the expense of ford, the Maroon men. Less than one 100 yardt. Tht program alto called and a half points separated the three running guard post, geared up the first half offensive while Williams' sharp- attention to tht fact that Jolt Ray a stubborn Theodore Roosevelt team in the final summary, but Qreenthal shooting was paramount. Parker and Hayes worked well together and wat voted at the outstanding Indoor by the score of 27-25, in the Maroon had the edge over Rotchford by oneMulligan was fine in the second half. The boys waited long enough when performer In Mlllroat hittory, with gym. half a point. In the following quarter we think how Seton Hall and Rutgers ran under the wire but they started Nurml, Congtr, Murchlnion, Otborn, The margin of victory was a field mile swim, Oittensteln distanced the something Saturday. How long will it last? Lloyd Hahn and Ted Meiedlth named field as expected and the race devel- goal by Jim Fogarty, Frosh center, in ON DEFENSE in the following ordtr. oped into a battle between Jack The two mile miss and out race is the closing minute of play. Power, the Ram man, and Alschuler. It's Holman and the Lavender again Saturday Night. The City gym so called because of the fact that after The contest was keenly played Power, who along with Captain Whe- seven laps have been run, then the last will aid C. C. N. Y. greatly no doubt, but the fact that Coach Kellehcr throughout with neither side having a lan was bringing his varsity career to will be employing an alert man for man defense which characterized the runner In each lap shall be dropped decided advantage until Fogarty's last a close, swam a courageous but losing play Saturday, will greatly aid Fordham. At the Garden New Year's until eight runners are left In the race. minute goal settled the issue. The battle. Alschuler had been conceded Fordham Capturta Two gtcondt lanky cub center led the Frosh at- an easy second but from nearly a lap Eve, City whittled through the zone positions of the Maroon players Two other places, both seconds, were tack and was high scorer, with seven behind, Power drew up on even terms with consummate elan but, as has been proven in times past, and as was captured by the Maroon runners in the points. with the Violet swimmer and the two proven conclusively last year despite the closeness of the score, the City Millrose meet, Jim Galileo placing in Levlne was the leading performer for splashed away for the next seventy-five College players can be ruffled by the type of man for man defense which the 50-yard handicap and the Varsity the visitors, garnering three field bas- yards, almost neck and neck. Coming the boys used Saturday. Their speedy cutting is abrased by close body Relay, grabbing second position in the kets for a total of six points. down the last lap, however, Alschuler one mile relay. Galileo who beat K. contact and their resultant attempts at blocking more easily detected. Then The hitherto unbeaten Fordham spurted and finished slightly in thetheir court poise is disturbed and they are no longer components of a Hol- Farrell of Yale to the tape, trailed Sam lead of Power and his teammate freshman basketball team suffered Its man masterpiece but a good club striving desperately to eke out a triumph. Mamacci of Columbia University whose first defeat of the season at the hands Mullln. time was 5:5-10 sees. The 1931 time of an amazingly powerful James Mon- The backstroke race saw "Ducky" The game will be no walkaway Saturday although perhaps it is ex- for the 50-yard fast or at the end of tliroii years goes to the Ing to nose Wiilwlck for second place, virgin bawball firld. Jupiter Piuvim was giving up all he owned and the lime of :i:27 11-0. HI. John's College mull who initdo the fastest time. The Another N. V. 17. victory resulted In firldj adjoining the gym nrrded but an alligator or two to be miilaken for trailed Fordham. Johnny Mulvlhlll, flr.st Iwo trophies were won outright by tliii one hundred yard dash. Johnny the Evrrgladrs. Well the Gator wai not forthcoming but a fine Mg serpent who WIIH iifllrlally docked "I Til mic- Join liny anil the third was won mil-Whelan swimming his best race of the decided that the Fordham A. A. need not he alone in artanging Spring ex- CIIIIIH for IIIH run, prnvi'il hluiHi-lf to he rlKlil by liny Conger. season only pressed Klunk to greater cursion* hut that he could arrange one hinmelf and for himself. How lie otn> of the fiiHli'Hl Hlnnper* mi II"' ii'lu.v. McClmkey Seeks Record! efforts null one of Ihn fastest centuries Tim iiuli'U lime of lhi> NiM'llivvi'wIorii tver traveled from lii» stair of incarceration Io a new and more pleasant .loo Mil'liiHliiiy will bntlln for ii hew rviT HWiim In Hie Miiroon pool while Korflhum iliii'l inn lie HI'iti,i.| I'i'liiiHi' I'vi'iil In lln, N ufnrlal catnr and took him nway. If thin mciirskw become* a yearly affn!i' i' mill In I :"! I I. MMit iillnii of victory us iimi'li as poHxIhln hy (nk* wlin ninth' IIIK. unit In Hi I iminlli, I'vi'til Inr, Ilin hint nvi'iit, tin, relay. Mill In for ihr ftiiakm, we would ntlvUr the Keingn in lliii iwttitiitkm Io go IHNIII IIMMIIII win InivHI.'il H mm.. In I I IA M.TI'I M, l'l,i, iln Ilih, evmil Urn VIIIII'IK hud IO In lit' III" for thr wrrkeml when thr datr for ihr rm ur.lmi i» al hand hecausr if «iiy< :i :t I I t., I, ,i il I llulv u'114,,11 will h.'i'lii In Mm 1','iin llrhiiM ,,| Itum'n H|>IIIHII nil Hie WIIV. Mi'MillloM il.I 1'i.lr.il. wi In.Ml our of thr wigglrm do net out ii will in *l| likelihood hr that new riflrrn fix" AIM II i'!> whi'ii, In, «lll niii, iilmilv nf Mill ItiKinl Ii nii'l K'il II "inn mi Hi" N. V. I', mini mill King Cobra which CirmitUud Kit? lokl about awhilr bmk. liiK In :t :M r. ,|l|,il''lllnll III till, IIIIIHI IIH'li'l' jilrrpl,, ,iilni' In ttllh II Ilih,i' winI I,II,I Him y Ml. hlj'iii Hln II' IIK'll III Ulll H Ihi.'.r lulrr l,i|l,,ur,| In till, I'Hv l',i| VVIIIIM |IIIHII|II|I ilmililnl HIM illnliiHi'ii And linr in » mi|j||r«tliiii, I m * iml hravywright Illnslr why iliui'l tl"' iiliil In I ;', \ mi,, i i in 'i :n, Iliiul M.'i'l, HIM Null I I ,,I1,M IIIIII "Milrltv" I 'MHltlnilii it'lili'il fntll' Hint'" Honing <,'miiiii!»*lcnu i utili ,« itMiiy of ihrar toffiil rrplilr« an (tonaiblr uml '' Nmlli I'm,,11M, :l :<;'• I t., iililu Mini, lull- it nil Hi,. I I IA HIrdu In Hi., li'iul I'uplnlu WlmlNii few tDfloftd* of Mongootr mill «rl up noitir |»ilii? inrti llirrr would he * I Hi, ,1:11, III ini'llc r.il Ti , hill.ni IIIM r til i lili,ill, HlMII, xwlllllllllIK IIBIlllial KIllllR lilt III" I, p, in i M. •; , ll ml •erira nf hravywright lu««lr. without |itiM hill Hhrthrr hr • <-nUI Iminllr thL itrw iiioii.trt whiih I'trfiil Ilinl ;lf I, »t<#f MH» t«l»,|ll;l|llt) t! B II • tmutulu l>mk la A big t|uraiinii, In any rvriil ihr jwlKHia wmiltl «•» * kmwk 'tt (jf ^tll yir-tt,l / IH vvtilr It 1)* vfU I', nil II, hive, out III rvi'iy tttty Ulltl MtMiM In- vlrwllm |M0 |.ny. ltoaar«iing |he Mllrl ill «llin I lit ihr U.I tlrgiff, It IMMIIII II'IK «|,n, «u |) | |hr mull uf i iralnin n*w w«llH'a (HHitj rtf Hill I *> ( whoar "lily liar la lit |»!n»«i« '/onluginally Iniriclnl ormilr bill who ovrt ,.l l,.t.,,. Ill* aUM ft II" hit, II.IIIP (Ida nlmuaf Hrtjll|gihlr goml by hrittg iraHMixiMv fW dMtha lii ImlM ,. • I I,,: II...IIII ,, WullUIIIMllI I mu\ ihr Malaya, iwmiHg li|< Ittfu ihr thmiamiri* M«h f¥M, PAGES BASKETEERS_SPLIT\EyEN IN FOUR GAMES FORDHAM QUDnnwiEAKSEVENDJFOUFOUR Fordham Crew Loses to Lion Eight GAMES TRIMMING HIGHLY TOUTED TEMPLE Inexperienced Froth Gave Columbia Hard Struggle on Harlem River in May, 1915 Rider Beaten in Slow * = Contest, but Seton At the recent annual dinner of the Star Boarders Fordham University Athletic Associa- Hall Stops Ram tion, pictures of the first and last Ford- ham Crew were distributed, recalling LOSE TO RUTGERS their great battle against the Columbia oarsmen on May 31,1915, In the Annual William*, Conroy and Ra- Decoration Day Regatta of the N. Y. dice SUnd Out in Surpris- Rowing Assn. "The battle took place ing Change of Court on the Harlem River course along the Form speedway, and the two colleges were the only entrants in the Junior eight- On Wednesday night, Jan. 20, the oared shell race." Varsity basketball team made their The Columbia Crew was composed of record stand with four victories and five junior varsity oarsmen and their four defeats by scoring a last minute ixperlence was mostly responsible for victory over a atrong Rider College he Maroon defeat. The following is ,ulntet from Trenton, N. J., by a aoore the account which appeared in the N. Y. o( 2018. In a whirlwind finish, Johnny Sun: 1 Hayes thrilled the crowd of two , . . It was Fordham'n maiden race thousand spectators In the Fordham and when it was considered that the gym, when he recovered the ball on a Maroon yearlings covered the mile and rebound and added the precious tally a quarter In 5 minutes 58 3-5 seconds, to break the 18-18 tie with twenty their naval debut was anything but seconds of play remaining. discouraging*. As the second halt was drawing to "The crews were helped by a swift a close, George Mulligan was fouled lde to gome extent, but they rowed up while dribbling In tor a set-up Bhot. to the time. For the first half neither eight dropped below thirty-two strokes Rider held an 18-17 advantage when to the minute, and the sprints saw them Mulligan made the tries. One of them going as high as forty. Columbia had wus good and the score was tied at the strength at the end of the oar, 18-18. With but twenty seconds to play however, while Fordham was wasting Hayes broke lose from a scrimmage, lot Inboard. The lost motion began to show Itself opposite the Nonpareil seiied the ball, and dropped In a Boat House. Columbia hit up the pace pretty one-hand shot from the front and each stroke thereafter left Ford- of the basket. (Continued on page 7) At the end of the first half, Fordham was on the short end of a 12-8 score, and at the start of the second half, Hulse of the visitors, made a Held goal Girls vote for to widen the gap to 14-8. Radlce made good on a foul try; Hayes added a two- pointer and Orlmala a foul shot, to bring the count to 14-12. Radlce again PIPES tallied from the floor to even matters up and Fordham took the lead on Mul- ligan's long throw. (for m«n!) The next few minutes saw an over- anxlousness result in some wild pass- ASK any girl you know to narm her ing and erratic shooting. Maley and I\ favorite smoke—for men! Ten to Klpperman each made a foul try, and one she'll say a pipe! the count stood lf-lf. The Rams went Into the lead on Hayes' free throw but She's ditcovered—tnut her bright Klpperman sent Rider ahead on two little eyes—that it's the BIG men, on foul tries. Rider began to freeie the the campus and off, who welcome th* ball but the Fordham offensive was -INTRA* MURALS- mental stimulation too determined aa Mulligan and Hayes and relaxation they broke through to score. Due to the fact of the superiority Date Teams Jan. 23—Ballouvllle Terrors, 25; get from thi» real Hayes led both teams In scoring four shown by some teams and the poor Jan. 9—Beantowners, 39; Mysteri- Mysterieurs, 16. man's smoke. Held goals and a foul for a total of nine play of others, It has been decided to eurs, 19. Jan. 24—Beantowners, 16; Ballou- And if she's very points, followed by Reichardt, Rider's wise in the ways of place the three leading teams of each Jan. 9—Snowballs, 39; Mohawks, 6. vllle Terrors, 10. right forward with a pair of field goals Intra-Mural League Into a separate di- Jan. 10—Unknowns, 19; Ballouvllle Jan. 24—West Fifth Ave., 20; East smokers, she'll go and foul shots. Fifth Ave., 15. vision. The Snowballera and the Bean- Tenors, 17. one better than Playing spectacularly throughout the Jan. 24—Snowballs, 46; East Fifth towners are having an easy time to Jan. 10—Mohawks, 24; East Fifth that. She'll tell you entire second half, an aggressive and Ave., 4. the men who *tnow, date, both clubs on the credit side of Ave., 4. well-schooled Seton Hall Five from Jan. 24—West Fifth Ave., 20; Madsmoke Edge worth! the ledger with four victories and no Jan. 10—Snowballs, 17; West Fifth South Orange, N. J., scored a 29 to 20 Ave., 12. Dogs, 17. No two ways triumph over the Kordham University defeats. The championship of the Feb. 6—Beantowners, 22; Ballouvilli Jan. 16—Mad Dogs, 16; Mohawks, 13. about it, you do get a doubly satisfy- nulntet in the latter'a gym, Saturday league will be decided between the Terrors, 16. Jan. 16—Mysterleurs, 21; Unknowns, ing smoke when you fill up your pipe night, January 30, before a crowd of Snowballs, Beantowners, West Fifth W, I.. I'lT 15. Snowball* ..1 n looo with this famous old blend. It's a happy approximately 1800 spectators. Ave., Unknowns, MohawkB ami the West nth Ave. 2 1 (it!7 nknmmH . Jan. 23 — Beantowners, 35; Un- Molmwk* ... 1 2 XXI llullollvllle combination of choice burleys —cut The opening half had closed in it Ballouvlllo Terrors. knowns, IS. Mnd Hugs.... 1 2 .i;t:( Terrur* 1tii -\»e. o ;: ooo Mlsterleim long to give you stepped into the lead at the outset of The Rutgers varsity basketball team upset, turning hack the Temple Uni- a cool, slow- tho second halt and never relinquished broke a losing streak of four games by versity Owls by the score of 30-23. FROSH GAMES burning smoke. Die advantage. defeating a strong Ram quintet to the The Owls hat! proviounly beaten both And its mellow Hiihlak dropped a well-directed shot tune of 26-23, at the Now Jersey court, City ColleRe and N. Y. U. and before (Continued from page 4) flavor and rich from the center of the court and was on February 3. Trailing at the end of the game were a topheavy Favorite. They showed an URKfessive offense aroma havemade '"Unwed by his teammate, Zdanewici, tho Brut half by four points, Rutgers However, led by Jerry Hudlcp, the and a close knit defense which gave Edgeworth the »ho banked one from under the basket. (llxplayod it strong offenso In tho last Hams outplayed the I'lilludelphinmt favorite pipe Another point was added to the Seton period to win by the small margin of tlm frosh mi end of trouble. ami led at tlm half by 12-'l. ltnilk'« tobacco on 42 Hull total when Johnny Madlgan con- throe points. started It off with it Held goal, mid Curl WassursUiln, the Miiriiuu am verted a freo try bringing the more out of 50 cam- (Innrgn Chllson of Kutgors was high 1'urkiir followed It up with a foul shot (lultl rlKlit giini'il, whoso two hint milt In 18-13. A rent man'* ainukt puses. to Rive the Muriion ti tlireo point lend. ill" Ili'lil Knals ellnchiHl tin) Kam" fm A Toiil Bhot by Johnny Conroy and a nrort>r of tho guino, nnttlng nine points Help yourself with thrmi lliilil Kiwis and throe (mils. This wits short lived, however, us Mnnrnt', sitpiilltMl thn nt're.HHary iiyro "''I'l Kiial and foul shot hy Dill Klein- Ti'Hiplo i|iilfkly t'hiilkfd up two lluld to a pipeful next time someone pulls lin wita followed by Dan WIlllaniH of t""luili's all HiriiiiMh th" t'nnti'Ht tn give '"•? Inaugurated a brief rally by the KIHIIM UMII it frei' shot tii t'ount live Edgeworth out of liis picket. Pick up Kordhum whoso throo Hold goals und his toiim III" victory. Wiissoi'Hti'ln WIIH ItiuiiM, which brought It within mm pnlnls. tltt' fitmiliar blue tin yourself at any Hilt of deadlocking tho count at 1817, iiiiii foul giivo him it total of snvpn IIIBII si'iirt'r "( Hi" iiveiiliiK, n At this point 1! Hi'i'iui'il Hull Hi" Kixxl tohuu'ii K|,mil. Or for n n|ieclal •lii'ii thn Orangemen npnned an- IIIIIIIIII. .li'iry Hudlcii ami O'Ctmnnll iilnn iioluls. .llm Kogurty, lullli'il six nnliitx I'lii'h In lakn liilnl IIIIIII'B mii'iihiK Hpiirl wim ini'i'i'ly a free sample iKitkt't write ti>I.nnm&l)ro, . ""'"r attack on Ilin Kordliam banket ri'llti'l'. InlMH'il III" Miirniin MCI IIIIHII In Iho pan, but IIIIH (""Unit was will Co., lllf. S. l!2d St., Richmond, Va. "M'l iliitlkt'd up ttlx more point* hold- Hi'iirliig honors for tlm IIVI'IIIIIK. quickly illxpi'rxi'il IIK .liiliniiy llnvi'it Illl. imlnlH. hl: Hi» luntii'H to ii HIIIHI" foul Hhot. llulgiirs sliirh'd tin* Hint half with priiiiipHy IIHIHIII'II Hi" i"'l wllll u IH'III Til" I'IMHII In h| H|| || III illlV "Illi Ilii! Minr,, ut. a4.|H, III" Hilton Mull u niiiri' iiKnri>Hnlvr llin ili:ili KI-KHIIIIIHII uiiliilul, rn- , Hy iliti'lnriul I'lltslhlo for VUTHII)1 In i-lvu Hi" Miiriiiiii Hi" It'itil. « lili'li M III" ni'i'iiiiil 11ti 1 r ill IT 17 wllll iiiilv •MOKINQ TOBACCO "Nli'il, Hit convIM tml nml it inllllllii iitivi'i' llit'i'i'iil'li'i' ri>llni|iilih"'li l'l"«" tMlllipi'llHllll, It'll Hll' IllllU'k Wllll IllH I'"W inllnlli'M li'fl In piny 'I'll" KHII '''•'i' mini" KIIIIII IIKIIIII hum Mm fnul mntnlliiD, bv .Inltunv I'tmnif roiu|il"l" llniii' winli, hill a Hi'llil Miirniin di'l'i'iim' h.iiHii limit lii win limit llmli- "in! |tt|*»woii!i U A hlciul of fin« Iv limit" up Hi" IIWIn' I'11"1 pliiut, with in tiatiirnl »«vtw lii'iinllli'il Hi" Hnirli'l uiil.v four Hi'l'l ml\IIIIIIIM", Inn Hi" "liililinin iti'li'tii' ^'llllllllS Illl HIlllHtlllllHH 111 ltd lllll ll'll HIIIIK nllli Iliiw-i MM |>!M>I ""ii Hi" KMIII.1 Tli" llnniN I'.iillii'inil llv" IIIHII" uf IIH' Inn 11r.11 I'IIIII |HIIIII>I In li'UV" Ilio Inn Mtuili f'ir I h"in f annui MI Mi" I'M'I "f Hi" Imir. IF> II In Hn'iii nlli'i' Hi" "lull "' Hi" ""'•"ml 'I'limt Hi" "tiT |ii".,.iiil W'ii "" iilii" hiiAkt'tti from ill" flour nml 1 '"filth! nhimu fnul pnliilit iiiil nr (our- llii'lr inviii' llnlKiTH nillli'il ill Hi" iiti 1 r IIH Unix pulh'ii up I" ">'" i" ">'• Illl ll'il I,In 111:.I lllll, Hi mil whim Ilitill"" « "'I' "" l["i|a "" illl"lll|l|o, th illrni'l t'lillll'ilnl In alltrl "( III" »"i-"Mi| Illlir Wllll two li'lIK nllhli e|i" Vl< I'M I hIn, llm lIlhlHa limit 1 lllll I' "' ' ""I '"'illtilHl'* |HHI|< /nlii, tlhf.MI"", Hl'lnh almlx In ii'i'i'i II nml .lull"!! I" "*"" • I I li'nnuln l liilil 111 tliin•• v Wllll » Mi.-il > up II'" IH"*"MI.MI H rnlllllllillil.i lilttll"!' Ihr. , i.iiiil KHMII IMIW "II Hi" mini" i HIM Irnil .,11 I "( Mill.In ri|,,|i|,,||| llil.Hr,i|,||.HI0 Mint ttiiK n iiU'iinil H|i It litiltlf. mill Hi" lll'tl Illlll ol|lll"i| nllll.lllp; Illi-ni Itnltl Illl lllll | '"'I llm Miiiiinii (ilrtynio In fnmici qitwi 'il IM> I",111 IIMIIIII llil'l'il .Illclri- Th" plllt f"l 'I •ni.lllii|i-i "t " " flllri'Jr Mf lllBfflJl'IIHi InllK nllnla |il.!lll"|o Mill 111 III" llt»l fnvv ttltlllll"* ! Illl II" 111' ll ( ''"'I llttlilitk, Htilnti Hull rmilnf. nip nf jilnt. luivi'v nml IIVMMIIHI ""'I' l"M '""I Wall Mt'rirttltf llniinin wllll tl lulnl o.Mlfil 1*11 |"lllll'l I" Hi VI' III" SlMllW Illt il A i '_ « liiilHl*. ll»v»» nml William" Ho ni«l vli'liuv I ""' •" "• Mi« iiitlnlitiiillMK Mni'ii'M l'"l ll|aj.l«y|l!B IN ll"al |illh "f HIM r»'il illl" "• "i,.|ti l hilt FEBRUARY 11, 1932 PAGE 6 Editor-in-Chief of aSptmlu Jtmury Monthly Ha, literary Contests to Profeuon Shenoin Relates At SoMUy Meeting View of Science on Obe$ity 1933 Maroon Chosen On Wedneee-ay, February I, the Interesting Contents Be Held for Students Immaculate Conception Sodality At a recant mooting of the New hold Ita initial meeting af tha eoc- York Academy of Mtdielnt Carl P. By Jnnior Class ene1 eemeeter In the Unlveralty Competition Sponsored by Sharman, M.S., M.A., Sc.O., Pro- Church. Fallowing the customary and Stories Adonis Issue ' faaaor of Blochamlatry at Fordham opening with prayera, tha prefect Northwestern University Unlveralty, ralatad tha lataat vlawa Francis J. Bauer Selected by John P. Hayea, '«, apafce briefly Classmates as Leader for concerning the great Interact mani- The January Issue of The Fordham of aelanea on obaalty and Ita treat- Monthly haa been distributed to th" fested In tha weekly radio hour ef Notice of literary contests sponsored mtnt. Year Book students during the week of January the College Council en Catholic Ac- by the School ot Speech of North- According to Profaaaor Sherwin, 26. Thli edition continues to show the western University, and by the "New tion. Other mattera pertinent to one who hopaa to reduce should eat, With the 1S32 Maroon entering Into marked literary ability of the monthly Republic," the well-known periodical the aodallty wara than dlaouaaed. but ahould refrain aa much aa poeal- the final stageB ot formation, under contributor!. has been received at the office of Tha prefect Introduced Jamae ble from drinking. A dry meal la the guidance of John A. Ratigan, '32, Ita Father Charles J. Deane, S.J., dean of •aeon Sullivan, 'J*, who drawing James D. Alberae, '34, htfi written a recommended on the theory that Editor-in-Chief, the Junior class, dur- the College of Arts and Sciences, Ford- hla theme from a tout af tha Qoepel, very scholarly eaaay for the present water adda to one'a obealty. Some* ing the past week, selected the man ham University. rendered an excellent talk en tha laaue, "The Philosophy ot Horace" timee one dlete without any marked they desired as their editor for the fol- Northwestern University announces reduction In weight, but If tha faat eubjeet ef tho Papacy. Mr. Sullivan Mr. Alberae gives a detailed exposition lowing Year Book, or the Maroon of pralaed Ite great continuity, which of the philosophy of Rome's famed its second annual Poetry Speaking la continued there la a sudden re- 1933. Francis J. Bauer, Junior B, waa Festival, to be held on the campus at duction In weight. The explanation haa enabled It to aurvlve through lyricist. Hla treatment ot this difficult elected, and will undoubtedly begin ao many agee. St Poter'o may crum- subject ia excellent Another fine Evanston, Illinois, on Thursday and lit* In tha exchange of water In the planning for the. edition his leadership Friday, March 24 and 25. The com- cella of the body. ble, but the Papacy will exist for- easay la contributed by James s. Me- will direct. ever, Inaamueh aa It repraeents tha Neely, '34, called "British Sports- petition will be open to all who wish Profeeeor Sherwin la wall known It has been the custom In paat yeara eternal authority ef the Church. American Athletics." The author draws to enter and will be Judged according in tha field of aelence and haa for to beauty of voice and diction, sim- to select the Editor-in-Chief at a much a contraat between the manner in many yeara been a profeceor at later date. The Innovation of deciding which sports are conducted In Eng- plicity and sincerity. Fordham Unlveralty. Contestants will be divided into six upon a director at an earlier time In RAM Defeat. Monthly land and In the United States. He sections of twenty-five, from which sec- the year will certainly prove bene- emphasises tha tact that an English- tional winners will be choisen to ap- Cast Selected for flclal. The main reason that suggested man indulges In aporta for exercise pear In the finals. The Sidney Lanier the plan seems quite obvloua, now One ot The RAM BUS bridge teams and for the love of the same while Medal for excellence in Poetry Speak- One-Act Contest that Its benefits appear. The task of which is preparing for the momentous an American athlete's chief concern ing will 'be awarded to the winner ot directing the work of a book represen- struggle with the "stage croo" defeated la merely to win. the finals. The judges will form an (Continued from page 1) tative of Fordham entaila more effort a team representing the Pordham Among tha Interesting stories in the Advisory Council composed of ten than a passing consideration suggests. Monthly In both sessions of the home laaue are, "A Leeaon in Perauaslon," by and home series played recently. In well-known patrons of literature In the was close to her heart. The cast In- The extensive scope of the contenti Prank J. Crane, 'II; "The Third Box," of a Maroon proves the enormous labor the affair held In tha Monthly Office Mid-West. cludes: by John J. Burke, '31, and "A Little Involved. By this early selection the both teama won two rubbers, but The The "New Republic" is conducting a The Mother Charles B. Oberle, '32 Bit Aboard," by Leslie P. McMorrow, Junior, working with the Seniors as- RAM had a net point score of 1,8(1 to Writing Contest open only to College Sheamus Maurice J. McCarthy, '32 '14. Henry J. Bander, '33, contributes sembling the current Issue, will learn 1,732 for their neighbors from across students, with pr'iies of $50 each to be Peter James B. Cumins, '33 a literary review, "On Borne Poems of many thlnga that should prove of great the way. The following day the time- Father Kelly." awarded for the best editorial of one A Beggar .....Simon T. Maloney, '32 up for "The Second Great Battle of the thousand words, article of two thou- value in editing the following book. The poetry in the laaue la abundant Year after year then, Editors-Elect by Century" waa continued, with The RAM sand words, Short Sketch of one thou- Director John P. McManus, '32 again showing the way, two rubbers to and Includea ouch notable pieces as this session ot assistance win aid both "Armistice," by John J. Burke, '33; sand words, or Book Review of a book In "Challenge," George T. McNamara one and a point score of 1.588 to 1,317. published in 1932. Each must be '32 unfolds the story of the events lead- the class about to graduate, and their "The Gift," by Laurence A. Leavey, own group. Mr. Gerard Murphy, 8. J., Moderator, '34, "Ad Maoceaatem," also by Mr. worthy of publication in the "New Re- ing up to and consequent upon a chal- and John Burke represented the Month- Mr. Bauer, President of his Class In Leavey; "Tha Tonne," by Richard public." lenge to a duel between a young En- ly, while a team composed of John B. Freshman, has been very active In ex- Larkln, 'II, and "The Conversion" and The contest closes on April 1, 1932. glish school master in France and an Coman and John J. Leary, Jr., repre- tra-curricular activities, and Is at "To Pinto Afrlfhtod by a Dog," by Any undergratuate in an American English nobleman travelling in the sented The RAM. College or University is eligible to com- same country. The cast of this play present a member ot the Council of Robert C. Faber,'34. pete. The winning manuscripts will includes: Debate, the Mimes and Mummers, and be published in the "New Republic," Edward Wlnthorpe conducts the popular feature known and the Editors reserve the right to John F. Costello, '32 to RAM readers as "The Interview." buy at the regular space rates Any Dr. Jacques Maillot Mr. Ratigan and his staff have prom- In Day Of Yon non-prlie-wlnning contribution. The Robert B. Collins, '32 ised their full co-operation, and thla Tha Tavern fteurlehed. Time we* free, and Judges will be the Editors of the "New Gaspard George T. McNamara, '32 benevolent spirit should bring about laleuroly eating waa net tha laaat ef mankind's Republic." Sir Godfrey Chase. James F. Bohan, '32 the edition of two books fully ai ar- pleeeuraa. But today, MM huatla Md hurtle of Director Robert B. Collins, '32 tistic and Interesting aa those pre- metropolitan III* putt • premium an tint, and James S. Stella, '33, has written a viously issued which were all any claaa tha enjoyment af feed haa alljoat aaoiwio • lost comedy wherein the strict supervision could desire as their final undergradu ^Vnllff# vOVoTv) Iv Hw nMoBTSWVwalvev wvyr vtlrivp ITALIAN CLUB DONATES l ok ^^^hflshe&ofcaiea^B;BftB*A A A of a spinster aunt over her nephew, ate endeavor. • fjOTimraivifj •*• MAGAZINE TO LIBRARY in all matters, even in his affairs of af value* aid ua Inaw effort to aervo you In • the heart, results in a rather startling The RAM, Faculty and etudentt ending. The cast of "William the unite In offering their elneero eon- Conqueror" Includes: Acmdemy Witt HM delenoee te the family ef Raymond Aunt Sarah Fred J. Frese, '34 Tie UD0UV1E1A IttUvut J. McPartland, •«, an tha Math af KINQSBRIMI ROAD LIAR eVIRMINI Lm*cke*» at Lido-Riviere William Cornelius M. Ahearn, '34 hla father. Aajotalng Mo WnMeer Thoatra The lawyer Francis J. Crane, '34 OR Fekrmary II Butler John A. Mclnnis, '34

At the meeting of Thursday, Febru- Director John S. Stella, '34 ary 4, the members of the Italian Club "His Post," by James B. Sullivan, '32, voted to donate to the Pordham Uni- concerns the emotional struggle in the versity Library a subscription to the heart of Washington to accept a bribe Italian Review, "II Carroccio," upon and surrender his post as Commander- the approval of the librarian, Fr. I. in-Chief Just at the time when it seems Leo Hargadon, 8. J. Fr. Hargadon everything is going against him. His gave his sanction, so that the maga- cast includes: zine will soon be available to the stu- Washington .Arthur H. Btegmayer, '32 dents upon request. Von Steuben. .William A. Coleman, '33 Speeds classroom notes "II Carroccio" Is a monthly literary Sergeant (to be filled) publication which treats of the topics A Stranger of the day in an Interesting manner. James Bacon Sullivan, '32 Under the column of Italian Culture, and all writing the Circolo has often received favor- Director .. James Bacon Sullivan, '32 able comment from this publication. With such a diversity in types of Edward A. Rlctiutl, '33, announced plays, the Individual tastes of the au- that the emblem of the Club, in the dience are sure to be accommodated form of pins anil keys, could now be during the evening of Friday, February obtained from the firm of Schwartz, 26, 1932, when the plays which survive Klrwln & Fauss ot New York City. the eliminations will be presented in Members eligible for the charm should Collins Auditorium. give their order to Mr. Riccluti as Tat ONLYftonaiae Lifeline'ftaerenloe lo soon as possible. the condolences of the Club to SannVii do not bo deceived I Otter MM my Pr. Demotiius B. Zemn, S. J., head Nathaniel 1*. McCaffrey, '34, upon the bo kitiraMnd oftaiaot dtfccl, bet ShoaAr't Lift' tin*' It keuintfcd oftenM ovorythtajk eacoptiiik of the History Department of Fordlmm death of Ills mother. Mr. McCaffrey 0 Is treasurer nf the Spanish Club. km (W you UAtimo. SlwdRti LioVtim* pen* University, addressed the Club on Aam 171 Sh«nWt Fntkaitowh UA)tUM° poiu Wednesday, February 10. The next The progress of the Spanish An Ann Mi Sk«nV. A«io»ropa UAtiaia0 wilk 14- Kiieat speaker will bo Fr, Denis Q. mull was also dlsciiHRed at this meet k>m wild Md hond MitMek Ibrdaplicalo of your Make, of tho clans of 1919. Joseph liiK. The momhers wero requested to •ci«l ii|MWN (MTviiik fbr MoanikolMm) from Ctlttltit, '32, ban cliul'Kf' of HtHiul'lllK ilo their best to Hticurn patrons or $13.50. Aaioknph pcacik Aom ». Otkor SlwoAr spoukors for future mxntliiKH. ailvitrtlnomeiitH. PCM Aom $3, pencils from 11.90, l)nrli>K the week of February 1, tho The HpanlHh Club will holil u lunch- ctiHtoimiry ineetliiKH of thf> French «nn lit tlui 1.1(11>-11ivIr•!;i Himtuurnut, anil (jei'inan Clubs win not held. Tim Kordhum Itoinl, on Tlim-mlny, Fnbrmu'y former, however, will meot on Thins- Here's a real news flash from Sheaffer to the college world 11, at 'I I'. M. MnnihWH of tlw Incom- liny, Knlii'iiaiy 11, wlilln tho Ulnetlng ,,, announcing the new Fenthertouch point! Speeds class- ing Fri'xbmun ('IIIKH whn lahn Hpunlxli of l)n> (JiTimiu (Mull look phuni on urn cord hilly Invited to nlli'inl. HIM- Monday, Kebniiiry H, room notes, Fust ns ftreased lij^htninft in action... as soft mini M IIIIUIIUH, ','iii, iiml Kilitur Cum- hern, ':iti, urn In rlmi'iiii nf tin' IIITIIIIKI1- as a fenther in its silk-smooth stroke I Sheaffer designers IIH'lllH, Thu RAM joint with «ntlre stu- achieved Double-Control Flow for the first time in any pent dent body In •xttndlni IU doepeot A rimiiliilloii WIIH IIIIHHKII HI the nii'nl Specially trmtetl upper &ol WIN \ DOLLAR incredible enio Fenthertouch flushes your written work to n quick finish! Now nvuiltible in nil Lifetime0 ptni. $1 (ilvi'ii Mvi'ry W.'i'k I1 or I lie II<'M(, Ni'iiil ymii' IJmrrlrkn In Uityinniiirn, lining fit lire I'lrot In Amrrlinit M Ilii' W«I|'IIN Iliilmil nf Hhiivc A ill»lHlof»«l>'il >«fvry ihiiwt M|i"»rt'«r l|r«l In lliMttMn (wn m\n IH IS ottt of tht IUIVH Unit: Your »uit may lie MIMMII, 100 ti>«T MAH|BOH,IOWA)V,I,A, (NoUh nf fnrtlhim Monti) AHJ All PH.-I,-.I I M-- til •'•• W-"M THE FORDHAM RAM. FEBRUARY „, l9S2 PAGE 7

Congreti System Now 'RAM' Repre$enled at A.C.P.A. CONTEST-ANNOUNCEMENT Room Equipped With Furniture, Pamphlet Rick Shows Established In Library Conferenceg Held at N. Y. V. Sons of the Revolution Offer Music CabkMt Interesting Additions On Friday, January 22, at 1:30 Prizes for Essay Fordham orchestra has been Method Employed at Capitol p. m. The RAM was represented by Tlie Twelve New Booklet* Have In commemoration of the Bl-Centen- .|,en new quarters on the third Boor Mr. Harold J. McAuley, '», snd Used in New Catalogue* Robert A. Nebot, '32, Msdtrater snd nial of the birth of Oeorge Washing- „, the Auditorium. Formerly the or Great Variety of Topics Edltor-ln-Chlef, respectively, of this ton, the Sons of the Revolution in the chestra shared a room with the Ford The enormoua task of re-catalogulng publication, at the Second District The beginning of the new semester' State of New York have offered a num- bm band, which was very Inconven- the 110,000 volumes in n tho Main Building of New York S. J., Dean of Discipline. The contest is open to all under- In 19!8 the impressive new library University by Or. Charles Gray The new booklets Include: "Lourdes graduate students ot colleges and uni- T The room now occnpled by the building was erected on the campus. Shaw, Professor of Philosophy In and Modern Miracles," "May Catholics versities registered in the University rchestra was formerly the office of It was considered advisable to put in that Institution. Bo Masons?", "Is the Catholic Church of the State of New York. Three a new cataloguing method as the col- Tho remainder of the confsroncs an Enemy to Science?", "Are Angli- eTcha ,. MH t*. 1 lection of books had long since out w«s devoted to lectures by promt- can Ministers Catholic Priests?", "The prlies are offered in the following very kindly equipped the orchestra grown the Dewey Decimal System. nsnt Journalists and educators on Condemnation of Galileo," "Why Be order: ,.00m with a new mahogany deik and The Congress Library system la used the problems and the requlrtmtntt Moral?", "The Problem ot Evil," "The First Prize—Fifty Dollars and a ,u.w a hatrsck, waste) paper baaket by moat of the larger organisations ot of preasnt-day college publications. Divinity of Christ," "Is There Salva- Medal. »nd a large steel loeker furnished with the country. It 1B tar more elastic than Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, Presi- tion Outside the Church?", "Is There Selves In which will be kept the mu- the ordinary system employed In the Second Prize—Thirty Dollars and a dent of the College of the City of a True Religion?", "The Doctrine of Medal. ,lc The new headauarteni will great local public libraries, and can accom- Now York; Dr. E. E. Free, Editor of Indulgences," "Eternal Punishment." ,» facilitate the roatlne work which modate a greater number of books This Woek-e Science, and Joe Wil- All the pamphlets listed above are Third Prize—Fifteen Dollars and a has to be done In all orgaaliatlona. without causing any inconvenience. liams, Sports Editor of tht New priced at five cents. The topics treat- Medal. At present the librarian*, Raymond The new method is especially adapted York World Ttlegram, were among ed In the booklets show great diversity. The medals bear on their obverse a r Kennedy, 'S4, and Charles W. Clou- to a large and expanding library of tht Intereating speakers. One ot the new additions, "Is the Cath- reproduction of the insignia ot the So- ller '35, are bually enlaced la the dlf- Fordham'a type. olic Church an Enemy to Science?", ciety, and, on their reverse, the words gcult task of catalosjta* and Indexing A particular advantage Is noticeable is especially appropriate In these "First (Second or Third) Prize Essay," the music. Mr. Kennedy report! that In the fact that every collection In the times when the Catholic Church Is followed by the name of the recipient, the work it progresilng rapidly and country employing this syBtem uses Awards to Be Made continually accused of being the arch his college or university, and the year expects soon to hare the mualc In or- Identically the same index card for the enemy of science. In addition to the ot the competition. They are suspend- der The repertoire of the orchestra same particular book. Thus conformity For Competition in new additions, there are many other ed by the regulation ribbon of the So- consists of over .»• pieces and as Is possible. The cards are obtained timely pamphlets to be found on the ciety from a bronze bar bearing the more are constantly being added It Is from the Library of Congress In Wash- ample shelves ot the rack. A visit to words, "New York." essential that the librarians hare aome Writing and Oratory ington, D. C. the Pamphlet Rack will be well worth Essays must contain no more than , tem whereby they will be able to ys The library Is developing a partic- while. 3,500 words, written on one side of the ascertain the instrumentation of the ularly Interesting branch by collecting The office of the Dean of StudleB paper only, and signed with a nom various pieces aad the key In which and Installing In the magaiine section announces a aeries of medals and de plume. They must be accompanied they, are written so that the director. all local and foreign Catholic mags- prises to be awarded to students of John Szyimuuki Shows with a sealed envelope, having the nom Dr. Frederic T. Joalyn may determine sines. Several back numbers of some of the University for outstanding efforts de plume on the outside, and contain- whether or not they are suitable to Marked Improvement '.he publications are still missing, but in composition and oratory. The ing the writer's real name and address. the combination which constitutes the successful efforts are being made to All essays must be mailed to the orchestra. awards cover the Reids of English secure these and to make Fordham's Literature, History, Evidences of Re- (Continued from page 1) secretary of the Sons of the Revolu- decorated with the banners of many Father Harold atalaaem, B.J., Mod-collection of Catholic publications most ligion and Oratory. Two separate tion, Fraunces Tavern, 54 Pearl street, complete. colleges Including Fordham, Holy erator of the band, has aaaouced that awards confined to members of the New York City, before May 1, 1931. band rehearsals will he supended dar- Numerous books of current Interest Cross and Boston College. A radio Senior class are made tor excellent which was donated by Father J. Jos- ing the examination schedule and will are being added dally.' The most mod- ALUMNUS FORMS resume Thursday, February ». at 7: SO. ern works of the foremost authors have effort in composition and in Mental eph Lynch, S. J.. has 'been Installed In He also wishes to remind all band been made available to the student Philosophy. The various prlies to- his room by William P. Hurley, pro- PARTNERSHIP members who, because of their con- body. Some of the latest are the fol- gether with the conditions under which fessor of physics, who taught the nection with the band, received ex- lowing: "Essays of a Catholic," "Con- they are awarded are as follows: For grid star during his freshman year. Charles P. Murray, '21, announces emption from "Gym." that It la In- versations With a Cat," "Cranmer," all members of the Senior Class only: The Members of the faculty Including Frs. the formation of a partnership under cumbent upon them to be present at by Hilalre Belloc; "Crowded Years," Jouln-Mooney medal which Is awarded Harold Mulajueen, 8. J., William A. the firm name of Murray and Mc- all rehearsals. by William O. McAdoo; "Every Inch a to the student writing the but paper Whalen, S. J., Ignatius W. Cox, S. J., Grath which will engage in the gen- and John P. Pitipatrlck, S. J., have it Is the denlre of Lieutenant Ir- King," by Princess Pilar; "Charles of on an ethical subject. The one chosen eral insurance business at 55 John been frequent visitors. John F. Cot- nest Hop8, 0. R. C, the Director of Europe," by D. B. Wyndham-Lewls; Street, N. Y. C. Here is an oppor- for ths competition Is: "The Social fey, '10, graduate manager of athletics, the band, to have a band next year The Beat Plays of 1930-1931" and Doctrine of Leo XIII and Plus XI.' tunity for grads who are anxious Father Coughlln's Radio Sermons calls daily. that will equal, If aot surpass, the This essay Is to be given between 1500 about "rainy days" to provide tor Complete." bands of any and all colleges which and 2000 words and must be submitted, John R. Siymanski is a junior in the themselveB by seeing Charley as soon will offer opposition to Fordham on College of Arts and Sciences at Ford- In accordance with the general im- in typwritten form to the office ot the as possible. the football «eld. To follow oat this provement campaign ot the last sev- ham University. This was his second Dean before May 2, 1932. plan, it is necessary to attend all re- eral years, and in order to cope with year of varsity competition and he had hearsals this year In preparation for the steady Increase in books, two new The Hughes medal is awarded to the been an instrumental cause in main- the ambitious program which Is being files have been Installed In the Refer- itudent passing the beat examination taining Fordhsm's undefeated record planned for nest year. ence Department. All the books on In Mental Philosophy, the quli to be until his injury In the Bucknell con- Lincoln Laundry Go. Chemistry were transferred to the held during the week of June S, 1932. test. Entering the game as a substi- Z*M WgBtTtR AVI. library In the Chemistry Building dur- For sll college classes: English Lit- tute In the trst quarter of that memo- Offers to Fordham U. Students ARTICLE ON ALCOHOL ing the Christmas holidays. This melt- erature Prise of $50.00 offered for the rable struggle, John was outstanding in •peelal Price: READ AT CHER CLUB sure has made reference more con- best paper on a literary subject. The his team's defense until Injured at the •hlrts 1Bo—Cellars 3c venient to the students of the subject. one chosen for this essay is "John close of the third period. Two very Interesting chemical prob- Keats and the English Sonnet." This lems were presented aid solved at FORDHAM CREW composition and the following ones are the Chemistry Club Meeting of Tues- to between 1500 and 2000 words In length and are to be submitted, in day, January 11. Hath of these prob- (Continued from page 5) lems dealt with modem chemical dis- typewritten form, to the Dean's office ham three more feet behind. Both before May 2, 1932. They are to he coveries, and were well received by crews crossed the finish line at Ford- submitted under an assumed name. I CAN'T PIN... the members. ham Heights pretty well exhausted." This assumed name together with the Frank Plckel, II, read a paper Ray Mulvihill who was Coxswain of real name of the author are to be swatchm of clotti to this MMMSK lo thaw which was directly concerned with the crew is now connected with the placed In a sealed envelope and at- you what my n«w Una looks like. Bat I e.n Quantitative Chemistry. His article Finance Dept. ot the City of New York. tached to the essay manuscript. wfftst that you'll bt m»fMy well pltastd The Determination of Ethyl Alcohol Freeh Present Cup Mooney History medal, to be award- with my sails wfcen M end if you comc e in. In the Brain" was baaed on the recent So enthused were the Freshmen over ed to the student submitting the beat work which Doctor Gettler, New the efforts of Coach Jack Mulcahy that paper on history relative to the Cath- Sf> Suits ere ell tie, m-nuUelynr'i York's foremost authority on Toxi- on June 4, 1915, they presented him a olic Church. The subject chosen l!i >1F (siiMera) price. Tem«tre. cology, has lately completed. liver loving cup In appreciation of his "Catholics and the Church in George Werta ebeut IIS mete-net SfS. Intoxication, It was Illustrated, de- efforts in their behalf." The cup is Washington's Time." Tesceeis . . Overceato ., Tuie«« ahaped on Etruscan lines and stands (|i pends upon the amount of Ethyl Al- The Jouin Medal, founded by the cohol in the brain aad not upon the twelve inches high, with two hands. alumni in memory of Rev. Louis MERVIN S. LEVINE Percentage In the entire system. The It bears the following inscription (for Jouin, S. J., Is awarded for the best normal content of alcohol In the brain, the delight of Latin students) engraved paper on Religious Evidence. This MmfMOilM D*««MMM Cl«k« l.r Mea according to Doctor (tattlers determ- on both Hides: year's subject Is "Church and State," H FIFTH AVtMM AT UTH STRUT, NtW VOMC ination, is normally twenty-five nun- To with reference to present Italy and dreths percent. This Increases from John J. Mulcahy '94 Spain. nils fiKiii'o to six tenths per cent at Founder * Coach Mich Hta«e It was found that total of the intoxication had occurred. First Fordham Crew A Hticond paper which w»« read From <«»lt with the "Usea of Symmetrical Kordham Freshman "ililiimyl-Carbaslde." Actual experl- May 31 '""lit" were performed by the author, 1915 W« con supply 44i« ""•<>'> I-. Keller, '3J, from which he Kgo, II I in in Kathi'red the contents of hl» article. NHVH ferar muKna nn parva forar liana Ull« miljHtaiict) la employed to a great nt Idiuii "x(""t In tin, qualitative wmlyxlK of Nun UKlinui- liimldlH vnllB Hi|ullnim """'•ury, copper, chromium and chro- HIM'lllHlo HIU11! H Ncm lainnn iidvnrslH UHIHIIIIII diirlnms EXTBOOKS "« 11 riwgimc, The author nave '"' ni'i'iiraiB oonnentratloim at which UIIMtl'IW '"•'I' "f tlumn timta worx practical and Vlrlliiif", liiKiuili', HIM'CI". vlrlutii. low, m 111 ' HIM iimtliou whloh lu. had KxIriHiil iirlniiii'iiiii, HUlrcnilK KMIIIIH Required at Fordham University A < William H. 1'ownr, 'ittliiiiH ill h Imil rmnh friun Unl- OOO0 0/«f.* AND NmW AT 01 "nil l'h»mlirt>|>ar«lt"ii fur tln> •495 A »»4*1 orwltf through H t>lll»l ln»l»tflMAII»rill««r.»il»«jeotintflM.AII»rill«««ji „„ |h. Itiiuflout », 8, *sr*n»s- rig," l««v« July •--• return »l»l. and NCIM • . Inc., ATTENTION STUDENTS t, f»f fuHh*r information will NtW YORK, N K V. BARBER 1182 MOHHiS AV*. 8W0NX PAGES THE FORDHAM RAM. FEBRUARY 11, 1932 OPENS OFFICE Alumni Association Gene McAuliff '28 Capture! Council in First Metropolitan Singlet Title In Eighty-Second Radio Debate George A. Howley, '24, M. D, has Ocnc H. McAuliff, '28, captured Annual Banquet tht Metropolitan Indoor Singles (Continued from page 1) opened an ofAce for the practice of I A Look Saves a Lot Chimplonshlp by defeating Eddie medicine at 191 Alexander Avenue, (Continued from page 1) tin J. Tracey, '32, and Bernard J. Michael Stich Clothes, tailored marked by a tribute to members of Burnt of Brooklyn at the 106th O'Connell, '32. Bronx, New York City. on Fifth Avenue. Styles are the Fordbam faculty who bave con Regiment Armory, Thursday, Feb- In the regular meeting of Thursday, ruary 4. finer—Stitch by Stiteh! Suits, trlbuted to Fordham's great success February 4, a debate was held In the The former Maroon net star de- Tuxedos. during their stay at Rose Hill. Father Council Chambers on the subject "Re- Hogan cited as the objects of his feated Burnt In three successive solved: That Capitalism, as a system tribute, Father Joseph T. Keating, tett by 8—6, 6—2, 6—2. McAuliff One Price $23.75 S.J., Treasurer of Fordham Uni- experienced a tough task In captur- of economic organization, is unsound versity; Father Michael J. Mahony, ing the first tat, but his consistency In principle." The negative, composed 350 Overcoats S.J., Professor of Philosophy; Father and brilliant serves finally over- oC James F. Hogan, '33, and Joseph F. at a Sacrifice $20£0 Francis D. O'Laughlln, S.J., Secretary whtlmed his threatening opponent. Feppard, '33, was awarded the decision, Retailers' Price, $35.00 to the Board of Trustees, and Father McAulifT, who hat received hit their opponents being W. Gerard La Charles J.-Deane, S.J., Dean of Ford- Bachelor'!, Matter's and Doctor's France, '33, and Robert J. Malone, '33. ham College of Arts and Sciences. As All Manufactured Here, and degree from Fordham University, Mr. Peppard was voted best speaker Sold Direct—That't Why! each of these fathers was mentioned, captained the Maroon Tennis Team he received a stirring ovation from In the debate, while James B. Sullivan, the diners. in 1928 and was responsible for '32, was accorded the same distinction many of Fordham's court triumphs. in the voluntary debate. MICHAEL STICH Fordham was proud, Father Hogan continued, that in these days of social Manufacturing Clothes for as well as economic depression, its 1— ! — >—)—1—^—1— > —1—^—^—^—1—>—1—>—)—1—1—1— )—1—1—1— >—1—1—>— I — l—l— > —I — i —. Gentlemen affairs had been so administered that FOR REAL HOME COOKING 85 Filth Ave., at 16th St. there was no need (or public vaunt- TRY THE (Niath Floor) ing of reform. It was the duty of every Fordham man, the speaker continued, Algonquin 4-5378 to live up to the traditions and prin- ciples of his Alma Mater. ALVIA Restaurant 2541 WEBSTER AVENUE The last speaker of the evening, the North of Fordham Road popular and well loved Doctor Walsh, was prevailed upon to say a few words DAILY LUNCHEON SBc-4Se DINNER Me-7le • SKELLY'S although not originally scheduled to SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 78c speak. Dr. Walsh responded with a All kinds of talsdt and tandwlchot tervad at all times. BSTABLMHBO U7i brief address in which he gave a re- Open until 10 P. M.—Make thlt your Moating Plact. PKESCKIrTION tHAKMACY view of the progress of the ancient 371 E. Fordham Road Maya civilization in Yucatan. Here, SYLVIA BROWN ALICE LONDON as in all parts of the world, Dr. Walsh NEW YORK declared he was proud to state Ford- ham men are to be found as leaders in all walks of life. Credit for the acknowledged success of the dinner must be given to all the members of the committee headed by Paul F. O'Keefe, '19. Particular praise is due Father White and Edward P. Ollleran '13, executive secretary of the alumni association for their fine work In providing an enjoyable evening for all Fordham men gathered at the Commodore. In addition to the speakers, Francis J. Oartland, President of the Saint John's College Alumni association, was present on the dais. QUILL CLUB Two stories were read at the meet- ing of the Quill Club, Friday, February B. Owen J. Cheevers, '33, read "The Wayfarer;" Thomas F. Cushing, '32, acted as critic; Albert F. Mooney, '33, offered "The Ruins of St. Clare," for which James Alberse, '34, was the critic. Messrs. Cushing and Atberse were appointed to read stories at the meeting, February 19. These stories will be criticlced by Robert C. Faber, '34, and Raymond F. Kennedy, '34, respectively.

The RAM and Faculty, toiether with th« student body of the Col- lege of Art* and Sciences, Fordham University, offer thtir sincere sym- pathy to Monur J. Moshy, ex-'tt, on th« death of his father. Mr. Moshy computed his Junior y«ar at Fordham and I* now attending th« Downtown Colitis. While at Fordham ht was associated with the RAM SUff. Good fines Aren't Coning! Why? Because they're here now. The Proof? The following values could only be had in good times. Shirts, 89c * $1.00 LUCKIES are my standby" Ties, 2 for $1.00 CHN> Off TMf ai lids • are, and ws at don't xwnn a (wlookti , , , he hei muid.i Wit a wr.ilUr, Whon imrirtiilns, h« hanat hli tlettm ftt The Men's Shop an Hit rhendollor, Th« tt*a effltat Mm lu. M,it rlHlf NAflONAt •II:TUat,"UNION Dt»Of,"0 Jw«l.iy, 'thtitwltiv itnil Sumnliiy twnittl mm N, M. C. MMs«HU>