Marching Song to Glee Club Sings in Be Presented Intercollegiate*. Saturday. THE March 10th.

9. , N. Y.( March 9, 1928 No. 21 liversity's Graduate Department Harvester Club Sponsors Amateur Is Model of Educational Methods Boxing Tournament in Gymnasium

Concentration Areas Accepted Version of 'TAe Sp*alwr* CAeoM Topic* for Proceeds to Buy Motor for f Prepare Way for Finer Ram" Variet From Original Annual Oratorical Contut Rev. James Hayes—Event Dissertation Work. In preparing his orchestration of "The Pordham Ram Seng," which Each contestant in the Annual Slated for March 29. will be playtd along with some Oratorical Contest has already se- N. V. U. songs at the bouts this lected ths subject for his speech. SEARCH STRESSED coming Saturday, Howard Lilly The chosen topics and their au- F. LAWLESS CHAIRMAN eonsultsd ths original copy of the thors follow: song preserved In the Fordham Li- "Is America Selfish?" by James - Tests for Ph. D. and brary archives. It wss discovered, H. Burns, '2S; "Lincoln" by James Fr. Deane Permits Use of Gym that the aoceptsd way of singing K. Seery, VS; "Governor Smith" by (Department Heads Feature "Ths Ram" was different from the Harold J. McAulay, '21; "Ths Con- and A. A. Moderator Aids Perfected System. original. The trio usually sung— stitution" by James J. McCarthy, "With a Ram, etc."—should read: Jr., '21; "Hamilton" by. Edward J. Committee. i Lst us cheer with s Ram, a Ram, MeNally, '2»i "Ireland's Indepen- a Ram for loyalty; and again with dence" by James •>. Cssey, 'SO; The Graduate Department of Ford-1 The Harvester Club is sponsoring am University, situated In the Wool- a Ram, a Ram, a Ram for victory; "Woodrow Wilson" by Francis A. let us off to ths fight, to the fight, Dshn, '30, and "Ths World Court" an Amateur Boxing Tournament to be orth Building and numbering on Its to win our Isurels bright. Tht by William It. White, '30. held in the College Gymnasium on I some four hundred and fifty grad- present-day abbreviated version, With all ths subjects In at such students, has about completed Thursday evening, March 29. The however, was retained, on the an early date, everything ought to revision work which tor the past ground that It had acquired by now Harvester Club is the one club in the run off vsry smoothly. Each man University actively interested in sup- onths has been maturing under the prescriptive rights and was further- Rameses' head, which now aur- Is fully a week ahsad of schedule more both easier and more Incisive. upervlslon ol the Dean of the Grad- veys Ths RAM Office, from plaque and has begun Intensive prepara- porting the foreign missions and fos- The new orchestration was pre- ate School, Rev. Miles O'Mallla, S. J. upon which It Is mounted. tion. Ths contest Is to be held on tering interest in their cause. Speaking of It recently, the Dean pared In accordance with this same the evening of March 23, 1S2S. In accordance with the high aims ketched the following points as sa- decision. of the society, the proceeds of the ent features of the present system: tournament are to be donated tor a The flrat task at hand was to shift FRANK CRONIN WINNER charitable and practical cause. All Ithe Immediate responsibility for the the Seniors remember with affection i character of graduate teaching, nnd OF PRIZE FOR LYRIC Chemistry Research and gratitude Father James T. Hayes, [especially for the quality of research 5.000 Tickets Ready who so endeared himself by his sym- pathetic manner and understanding I work and the final dissertation, from For Immediate Sale To Be Awarded at N. Y. U. Laboratory Workers heart. He Is now laboring In the | the Dean's office to the various de- Island of Mindanao in the Philippines. i partments in which graduate work Is Boxing Meet on Get New Substances The Harvester Club hopes to buy [ done. For Big Card Party March 10 Father Hayes a car to facilitate travel Study Fields Flxtd among his flock. At present the only means of locomotion in by foot or i Department heads were designated Ladies of Committee Eager Francis S. Cronln, '29, is the author Journal of Amor. Chemical donkey. This mode of travel Is so tor the direction of the various de- of the winning lyric which was select- Society Publishes Dr. extremely slow that Father Hayes can partments, and where these were Urge to Make Event Largest ed by the judges of the College Song cover a scant few miles a day, where- enough a Committee or Board of Pro- Ever at Fordham. Contest sponsored by The KAM for Bacharach's Study. as his parish extends for countless fessors was appointed for the same words of a new Fordham air. There miles. With a motor, any portion of purpose. Large departments of study were nineteen entrants in the contest the palish can be reached in a few wen In turn sub-dlvlded Into smaller A very spirited meeting of the Com- who submitted a total of twenty-three The Organic Chemistry Research hours. fields of research with a divisional mittee in charge of the' Gala Card lyrics. A twenty-five dollar prise will Laboratory, located in the Science head. The Department of Education, A group of students at Holy Cross Party to be given In the Gymnasium be awarded Mr. Cronln at the N. Y. V.Building under the direction of Dr. O. first thought of this excellent plan of tor Instance, was divided as follows: Friday evening, March 23, for the Boxing Meet, the evening of March Bacharach, has been enjoying a suc-sending such a suitable gift. They Divisions—Philosophy and History, benefit of the School of Sociology and 10th, when the song will be played Psychology and Measurements, Man- cessful year In that the problems un- raised enough at a benefit to ship an Social Service, was held Sunday for the first time by Howard Lally's auto to a struggling mission worker, agement and Administration, Meth- afternoon, February 26, with Rev. Lakewood Band, especially assembled der investigation have produced in- ods, Vocational Education. Bub-ill- who had previously taught at the Matthew L. Fortler, S. J., Dean, pre- for the occasion. teresting results. New England Institution. visions of the above Include such sep- siding. The lyric is as follows: arate groups as: History of Educa- The first phase of Dr. Bacharach's The sanction of the A. A. U. has Mra. Harry P. Bomervllle reported tion—Philosophy of Education—Psy- study on nitrations with metallic ni- been obtained through the courtesy of that 5.nno tickets had been printed Forward, Fordham marches on to chology— Meaaurements —Administra- trates has shown definite results and Father Mulligan, Director of Athletics. for Immediate iliUabiiUon. Tirk.U brittle, tion and Management—Methods In has received publication In the Jour Father Deane expressed his hearty at one dollar and fifty cents each are Armor gleaming clear and bright; Elementary Schools—Methoda In Sec- nal of the American Chemical Socie- approval of the affair nnd gave bis now on sale at the Administration Moving banners flash the watchword— ondary Schools—Vocational Educa- ty. The problem is still being contin- permission for the use of the Clym- Building, at the Bronx, where the Fight to win, but fight, fight, fight. tion. ued, and new results have already naslum. Mr. Joseph A. Rellly, Presi- Secretary, Miss Katherine Coition, has Foemen before us won't deter us, been obtained. dent of the Metropolitan A. A. U , and The History Department was rear- an office, and also at 811 Woolworth Fordham strikes with four-square The laboratory, which Is Intended principal organizer of the Brooklyn ranged as follows: Science and Meth- Building, the headquarters of the might. for graduate study, has now eight College Meets, has promised his uctivo od of History—Oriental, Greek-Roman School. It is the ambition of the Com- Sound the challenge Fordham heroes candidates for higher degrees work- co-operation ami support. and Christian Antiquities — Middle mittee in charge of this party, where cherish— Ing on different Important problems The tournament will consist of Ages—Protestant Revolt and Catholic participation in all card games will Forward, Fordham, fight. under the leadership of Dr. O. Bacha- three four-men classes, three bouts in Reformation—Saracen, Ottoman, Sla- be encouraged, to make It the largest rach. Borne of the Professor's col- each clasH, making a totnl of nine vonic and Far Eastern Clvllliatlons— and most entertaining affair of Its (Continued on page 9) laborators are members of the Col-bouts. There will bo two bouta ill History of Western Hemisphere (ex- kind ever held at the University. To lege Chemistry staff, as, for example, each class, the winner of each bout cept V. S.)—History of TJ. S.—Con- this end, Mrs. James Cunnlon, 2850 Mr. Leo K. Yanowski, who Is working meeting to exchange blown in a third, dtltutlonal History of the U. 8.—Ec- Valentine avenue, was appointed chair- on molecular derivatives of Dibenza- and thus deciding the victor in each clesiastical History—Political Science. man of the Publicity Committee. Fr. Mahony Discovers lacetone and to date has been HIICCUHH- class. Ill all likelihood two special In the department of Engllih the fol- The successful outcome of this party ful In synthesizing two new organic A. A. U. bouts will also hi; run off. lowing fields of concentration were ar- should add a material Bum towards New Import in Locke compounds. Mr. Brogan, who la do-The committee on prizes lias not yet ranged: Old English—Historical Stir- the Endowment Fund, aiming at u ing work on a new mot hod of syn-definitely decided what the uwards

(Continued on page !•) (Continued on page 8) Finds He Was an Idealist (Contlnued on page 8) (Continued on page S) and Forbear of Kant. Htm Stumic hutnmtntt Undergoing TtiU CUtt Oticcr* in Commtni ofR. 0. T. C. Unit Father Maliony's scholarly pnpor, In Eirtft; to Bt Dumitchtd in Two Wetktentitled "rntltmiliimH nf Kant In the At Wttkly Drill*. Exhibition Drill on May 25 Philosophy of I/iu'kn," which ho mini before Urn Amm'li'iin Catholic I'hllo- 1 Drills miller the command of cadet |coniiiiiimled hy one of HIM cadet llrst- News from Kiiropn im'tmlly rwicluul wurk wan suspended during tin' win . Hopliic.nl AHHiiclntInu at ItH Uilril annual Icil new iulel'MHt In ' HMIKi'illllH. Whi'ther It will IIM ac- Mr. John W. Tyniin, H, J., heart of th"Hlniii Hum, Imiunveil iiiHt riiiiif of 'I'liuUftlil, Illn JOHIIII KIIVi elllh of H M nnn-eiiuinilMslonel, <'ni|<.| WIIIIMI Hilini-fi'i. who IH III. (if N«w Vnrli In IIMI Unlvui'Mlty, which TIIH lull"!' 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III! illiil IIIMM tl«lllli>lll A III «(Mk<-i iif -nilHMa f'llllHllllU Will 111' llltll|liweit I Illlll' HUM l> liMl'iil',1 III II, , ,.,,ii,, III" Ml'-=l HI 1'lllM" llllllHflll, M'ilMlilll|"i| nil (HigM S) iriMlllllll.il ,111 (ML' !H ,MMH|Mh il( Vllllllllt'i'M, illld Hill I|M fill ai'iiiHll |-i..|| tMa|i- , ,I.|I-U "U'c'/l thine in more substantial Honour*, Niw York, N. V., March «. 1l2t No. 21 Vol. 9 And to be noble, well be good." ldltor.ln.CW«» —Percy's Rell

    ri«' I elvill, « lllill I'I'I'IIIII' « ' il I |II. innl I il 11 Ii i i ill'tpnle nml hi' . iliillv hcilllf, |,, llirth'llll ),„„» ,,f "IIMIIIIMI, „,„,),„ eeillllM, I Illi hn. I wllli'll ' mi'li|i'i,,l].,)| HI,;,,,, (, lnllMI I, Uni, |,n BM'llo Bill II Imiii'! will iMulhlln. tMlf III! ••» |n,in,io „,„ III I Illtlpll"!)'l liiil >:ii|i.h iiillimUe'l Hi Hi I'lilin' up Ililo IMHIII.I unu'h, hill II I" till- nllloI H i|V rnllhd III" I|IIUII|.I thn |llll|,h| i.|| anal Day ivilh liinlillii. Illl'i win lii I In Mm pl,i, e I.II nil nliu i|, hi II |.;,|n, ill,,,, |,,,,| l|uI,,,,,n ,,f ,l|T|,,|||a ,\ll,| hll IIUIIUM llln nl|i|||,||" •fill, IIU n imin Im life iln ii HIII! Hmn iinii ulmn II pl' (Hi ll'i'l THE FORDHAM HAM Boxers From College Re-Organization of ST. THOMAS COLLEGE Two Members Address Entertain tt Smoker Orchestra Started DEBATE IS CANCELED Mendel Club Meeting FRIDAY— Vanity One-Act Play Contest Caniaiua Team Deairoua cf\ M the last meetlI1(f of-th e Memle, Coach Murphy'i Men Ap- in Collins Auditorium at 8:00 Rehearsals for Annual One- p«ur at Holy Nam* Affair. P.M. Date On Schedule I Club, which, was held on February Junior-Senior He a id ent Stu- Act Plays Held Daily. J27, Mr. Louis Kosmlnskl and Mr. dents Sodality meets at 1:13 A. M. The debate for Sunday evening, j Theodore Singer addressed the mem- The Holy Name Society of Our Lady in .Sodality Chapel. On Wednesday, February 29, the March 18, at Scranton, Pa., between born. Mr. Kosminski .spoke on "1)1- of Mercy Church on Marlon avenue In Freshman Day Students So- Fordham Orchestra was reorganlted the debaters of Fordham University gestlon in Man" and the subject of dality meeti at ll:,iO A.M. In So- by Mr. Hausmann, 8. J., in order to the Bronx gave a nmoker Shrove Tues- and St. Thomas' College, has been Mr. Singer's talk was "Men of the day evening jn the pariah ball. Many dality Chapel. prepare tor Its appearance at the an- Communion Mam tor Day Stu- cancelled. A personal representative Rockefeller Institute and Their Work headline™ from Keith's graced the pro- nual One-Act-Play Contest on March dents at 8:00 A. M. in Student*' 9. During (he past tew weeks, re- of the Scrantou Institution, who hap- In the Advancement of Humanity." gram, with bits of song and dance and Chapel. hearsals have been so Infrequent and pened to be In the city last week, Both addresses were well prepared some flavorout Irish blarney. Though poorly attended that the moderator called at Fordham and announced the SATURDAY— and were listened to with the keen- highly entertaining, as these urtlats deemed It necessary to undertake a unwillingness of his debate council to est attention. were, they took second place on the Boxing: Fordham University complete reorganisation. Consequent uphold the affirmative side of the vi. New York University in the ly, Istters were sent to the members The program committee also ob- bill. Some lively exhibition bouts by Gym at 8:30 P. M. question, Resolved, that the United the Fordham boxers were the main requesting that they aid in the Im States should own and operate the tained pictures on the life of the but- MONDAY— proventent of the orchestra in order radio industry. Lack of time prevents terfly. These were displayed at the attraction. to furnish music at the coming plays Ram meeting at 3:iO In the the two colleges from settling upon meeting. The pictures were charac- The first tusale was between Jim The sole purpose of the orchestra Rum Office, St. John's Hall. terized by excellent distinctness) and Manerlello, bantam, '28, and Jack is to furnish music at the various col- another question, and as a result Finn, 12S pound featherweight, of Council o) Debate meets at 3:30 there will be no meeting between remarkable accuracy. in Itonm to in Biology Building. lege entertainments which occur dur- Sophomore. It wan a snappy tussle. ing the scholastic year. Membership them this year. Only one debate will Charles Conway, welterweight of Se- Mendel Cluh meet* at 2:.1fl In It was also announced by tho Pro- Is open to all students who are able take place away 'from home this nior, and George Burns, 100 pound the Biology llullding. gram Committee that Dr. Sherwin to play a musical instrument. month, and that will be with Lafay- middleweight of the Ascension Ath Senior Sodality meet* at U:.1O would address the club at one of its Last year the orchestra enjoyed a ette on Friday evening, March 16, letlc Club, engaged In an exciting sec. A. M. in Students Chapel. early meetings. Dr. Slierwln IH an successful season. Besides appearing when the Boston collegians will up- ond bout, which kept the spectators on outstanding authority on scientific the edge of their neat!. "Harlem Tom' TUESDAY— at many of the college activities, it hold the side of the radio discussion my" Murphy, the Fordham coach, Sophomore Day Students So- waa invited to broadcast from station which proved unsuitable to the Scran- subjects and his address is eagerly made a flying dash from the Crescent dality meets at //:.i0 A. M. in WLWL, which Is In charge of the ton men. awaited by the club. Other professors Club In Brooklyn, where he had been Sodality Chapel. Paullst Fathers. are also heing invited to speak at the teaching a few tricks, and staged an French Clnb meett at 3:10 in Meanwhile, a communication has meetings ami the Program Commit- Interesting fight with "Jack" Kiillum. Freshman C Classroom. been received from Canlsius College tee expect reports in the very near Then Coach Murphy took on Charlie of Buffalo, N. Y. The up-state Jesuit WEDNESDAY— GLEE CLUB POSITIONS future. Conway, Jim Manerlello, and Jack orators are desirous of meeting the Finn tor a round each. Sophomore-Freshman Resident IN CONTEST ALLOTTED Council debaters before the end of the At this point In the evening's en- Students Sodality meett at 1:1.1 year and, If It is at all possible, a con- , A. M. in Sodality Chapel. tertainment some Fordham boys were test will be arranged. The Buffalo Col- Induced to warble a few popular num- Frethman Forum meets at 2:30 Final Announcement la- lege Is well known for Its forensic tal- bers. Frank Seymour, Jim Mauerlello, in OM Senior Classroom. aued by Intercollegiate Jack Finn, Jack McOinnlty, and Frank Orchestra Rehearsal at S:30 in ent and makes a specialty of the art Lawless chortled Halleluiah, The Collins Auditorium. Muaic Council of debating. Marching Song, and the Ram. They The manager of the Council lec- made such a hit that "The Holy Nani- ture groups recently received a com ers" were not appeased until Frank Final announcement concerning the j niunlcatlon from the moderator of the Seymonr recited "The Face on the Twelfth Ann«a._.»Urco«eg.ate_G^ Bar-room Floor," Hebrew version. CASTS OUTFITTED FOR Club Contest, which will be held at gram for the meeting of his organiza- Charlie Conway and Jack McQinnlty Carnegie Hall, , on tion ou the evening of March 11. De- brought the entertainment to a proper ANNUAL PLAY CONTEST March 10, have been received by thetails are now being arranged, and It is conclusion with a three-round bout. Fordham Glee Club from the Inter- likely that a highly interesting review "Tommy Murphy" added a few words Seta and Lighta Arranged; of the national educational problems concerning the superior brand of box- collegiate Musical Council of New „„,res|l U About ,h,g Mme ^ ycar ing that waa on display at Old Rose Reception Committee in York City. The contestants for this j several members of the Council were Hill any evening when battlers of contest are: New York University,; privileged to speak before the mme other Institutions invaded Fordham. Charge efLugoweki The embarrassment of being Vale, Columbia, Princeton, Dartmouth, body at the above mentioned Bronx After the bouts the committee, without evening clothes can be and Fordham, who are annual contest- church, and the invitation to return team, and seconds were rewarded for Most of the arrangements have been again this year may be taken as a obviated here with no embar- their efforts with a savory chicken din- completed far tho Annual One-Act- ants, and Ohio ' State University, token ot the repute in which the rassment to your pocketbook. ner at The Lido Restaurant. Play Contest. The various casts have Northwestern University, Furman, Fordham Debate Council is held. Despite the general impres- been outfitted by Charles Chrlsdle and I Pennsylvania State University, Syra- Remember the dual debate with La- sion that a dinner coat or dress PHOTOS APPEAR ABROAD Company and by the firm of Plncher '»>'»« University, AmheW College, \t»*Me next Friday night. suit is an expensive luxury, our and Ahrens. A dress rehearsal was Wesleyun College, Lafayette College j reasonable prices make smart, and Missouri State University, who test. This group will comprise over Lontfen Univtit* Prlnta Vl«ws ef held on the night of MarcH 7, two eve- formal outfits a pleasing neces- nings before the actual contest. have won the sectional competitions in five hundred voices. ••Itmle The Intercollegiate Croup at Ford- sity. The settings hare already been pre- their respective districts. That recognition of the Fordham The allotment of positions for theham, headed by the Student Director, Of fine worsteds, full silk Seismograph, long noted throughout pared. Each play will have individual which the contest reqdlres, George the United States, Is now virtually scenes and lighting arrangements cal- Choice Song, for which Fordham has jOGrady, '29, has been holding daily lined, our dinner clothes—coat universal, Is evidenced by the Interest culated to bring out the most striking chosen Sveiirisen's "Evening Peace," rehearsals at noon in the Auditorium and trousers—are $85 to $60. displayed by the London Universe In effects. The electrical displays have resulted as follows: New York Uni- and has attracted large audiences from Dress suits, $80 to $65. among the students each day. Many featuring pictures of the moving of been planned and will be executed by versity, Ohio, Columbia, Northwestern, All the other fixings. the station. The London Universe Is Dartmouth, Furman, Penn State, special rehearsals have consumed Thomas L. Shean, '30, John S. Hickey, practically all spare time of the mem- a Catholic paper with • circulation Princeton, Syracuse, Amberst, Wes- embracing the entire metropolitan '30, and Robert Welch, '30. The stage bers of the group and these men are ROGERS PEET COMPANY leyan, Lafayette, Yale, Missouri, and grateful to hear that the sale of tick- and suburban area of the English crew is composed of Joseph A. Caff- Fordham. In the order for the Priie •naivar •rj> Braailwu capital, where it enjoys the largest ets for the contest has been most ex- u Wai-raa at llik Sk rey, Charles S. Delaney, Hugh J. Fen- Song, "The Broken Melody," by Sibe- at Ukarlr newsstand sale of any like religious ceptional among the student body of "Sit wick, William J. McDermott and lius, Fordham has been fortunate. The Fordham. Coavminl riria An. organ. The paper Is also sold at 41« ML throughout the United States and theRichard J. Marian, ot Senior, and oforder for this song, which will be sung Robert 0. Cuskley, Bernard J. Lane, by each contestant, Is: Penn State, tnwm at larger province* of the kingdom. They grinned when the waiter Princeton, Furman, Syracuse, Yale, ••MM. Ma The two pictures, which appeared in William J. Shea, and George T. spoke to me in Greek. But their the February twelfth Issue, show a Simons, of Sophomore. Lafayette, Missouri, Fordham, North- laughter changed to astonishment at scene In the moving of the structure western, New Yom University, Ohio my ready reply, "I wanna roasts blf when It waa near the gymnasium, and The Patronage List has been filled. State, Dartmouth, Amherst, Columbia, san'wich, str-rr-omberry pie, two clip a "close-up" of Mr. Tynan, 8. J, theAs usual, tho entire expense of the and Wesleyan. The positions drawn skawfee." Lured by director of the station, in the tempo- contest will be borne by the patron tor the contestants' College Song re- rary quarters In the Ftiyalcs Building. fee. No admission Is charged. Seats, sulted as follows: Missouri, Princeton, Aroma of The copy including tho photographs however, are reserved for the Patrons. Ohio, Fordham, Aiiiher.it, Columbia, was sent to Fordham through the The Reception Committee Is com- Lafayette, Wesleyun, Yule, Northwost- kindness of Fr. Hobert Gannon, S. J., posed of Senior.-;, who will officiate urn, Syracuse, Furman, Penn State, N. Neighbor's formerly a professor of BnglUh at the In their Caps mill GOWIIH. Mr. V. College, ami author of a book on the V. U. and Dartmouth. Again Forilhuni Liigowxkl IH ucllntt as chairman ot IH l'oituimte. The contest will uussln technique of the one-act play. Father this just RH ho did so efficiently lit Tobacco Gannon Is at prenent studying at ,u 8:15 p. m. sharp. "Hlfhelleu." Hoston, Maai., Cambridge University. The UnlvorHlly OIIHI Club o( Now April 21, 19U7 Vork Clly will slug a immp of HOIIKH Larui A Bro. Co., "My (lour, I lull you I wits HCKIIIK Richmond, Va. COLLECTION STARTED up with it sick frlmnl." and Join with I lie contestuuls In HIIIK (ieiillemen,' "How manv did ynu mil il|i lii.foit' IIIK '"I'll" Prayer of ThunkHKlvliiK," by Thin morning I had a nmoldng ml- Im sol sli'kf" KrxmHi'i', ill thn conclusion of Urn con- wnluro worth reconllnif, Rellaloui Articles to •* tan! to Joiult Next to mo In tho imnkhiK oar n Out Whtrt tht Vnt Begins Kentleman was puffing Ills pipu con- MlMions. Thut's where the punts end The ttmtwlly, I wus not smokiim ut tint A rollnctlon of religious arlleli'H l)«- niotiiniit, ami Hit' nriimu of hlx tuluum question before the house, Hctille- IntrlKiicil me inciwlliiitly, For twi'lvit IIIK intuit) In thn lll'Ht lined HIKIIIHIM of men nrwlothers, 111 KAVdoes ilw yrur* I hint HIIHIISIMI KilKtiwurtli with- Hophomort) IH to he fmwiu'iltnl to HIM Bob Davis Recalls vest lifgln ? out litiinit ttMiiptfil liy uny ol her liruml, Jesuit IIIIHKIONWI* In Hi" rlilll|>|ilne hut the (niKninn. cii.iinalliiK fnim Iliu Mullein. The |illl|M>Mi (if Hit' I'olliX'llmi By Ketort H. f>«* I>if points tlmt creep tin ulxivc the no iiKiwnhlo lliui I IOIIIII not rmlol 1 wlieriiwllhiil In KHIII HI" I'tiiillili'lirt' A column of rtminimMM and wnlst line? Or due* It hnvc thon Ihl'll'ltlptllHoll Inflpl'llk n( II, IIIHI Ihtei'i'HI of Hi" mil I vim A |ii"«i'iil lon«, liill-iiwny polntd I hut ilk- "Tlml IH wimtlt'i fully fniKrniit In- rommtnti by OM who IIMMM Imi'i'u you hiivn llii'iM, I rtiiintrlii'il. In llii'Hti rlillil Ilkn |UMI|II" ut it l'i" fxtrfirwly twitfe! lib. tln[suli!ithecorrceil'Jmll''hminlt' I " Wiiiitd you mini! I Hlliit! iui< I Im IIIIIIIK IIRIIIIIH iiHIi'lt' II I'UHiil'y, II nru|iilliil', If It's ti l*)olp!i Munuv Vf.i llie nl 111" li liuly-pli'tni'u IN II I Kiibiul IIIMIIIB Om of iht moM pofwlM IMWI- littler type of |*ilnti w III !'<• v W "ll In lOilui'Wiil'lli," lit' iinnui'i'l'il, of iililiiluliiK Ilii'li' iiilillili'iiri', Thoimli ptptr columni in Ntw Yoti, Wl> Hlt'll I'tiiiKI'iilllliHi'il t'lii'h IIIIIIT He, Ami If It "•«»• untiplelrl '<>lpli iijHiti imr nmiiiiil t I hmii', IIIHI I Ilic lrlnkt>tn limy hi' uf IIIUK IIIIIIIIMII' Mumiy *nlt the pi lie «ill I"' •" vitliin, yul Hi" tiiillvii In whom II Klft llll l HuHun I \MIIIIII 11 iii 11 ini4. iii mi. ON THE EDITORIAL PAGE low1 in'to I* ulmi">i InvUihli ' I I of linn him IMU'II mini" rniiiilili'l'N him hi" IIIIIIHI IIIHI lhtlly ytmrn r"ir nli'Kiiliuk linliiirmt inn! umiiillv Mvtff ttty, Tkurday M. II, lii'i'iitui'K II IIiin iiilliuii'iil of Mi" mix Seluriiy IN Dolpli-Murmy, Inc. MIOIII'I'. VMttrt •llitl+hln*h from tha field. To those who have not seen Morgan Sweetman in action throughout i>i <>minii»reii •. .. .. J . Nick managed to tally seventy-nine the States were met and an entire campaign it may seem strange that he, playing his first year as a %ZrXZn*T.X.ir^™'' '" 1D~' 8C""1S- - Points and fifteen foui goals. varsity regular, should rank ahead of the veteran Goldberg. However, in making our choice there was never even a question of a doubt as to we say without fear of contradiction, Dougherty and Adams were the only. Tobiansky, the first man from the that Fordham met the finest field of members of this season's team to do fnterC^ass league to earn a Varsity Sweetman's true worth. Pop is one of the best pivotmen in the East good lives of any team in the East. so. : berth, had the honor of being the (cf next week's Ram) and is entitled to a place on any first All-Met team, Fifteen victories out of sixteen such Captain Dougherty managed toj fifth high scorer in his first season of Nat Holman and the New York Telegram to the contrary. starts certainly deserves Its reward, amass his large total with the aid ot'. big time ball. Toby, playing but a Ret of Field Closely Bunched accurate shooting from the foul line, few minutes of most of the games, the more so because the remarkable The second team choices were just as hard as the first five were easy. feat was done when only one member He looped sixty-three field and thirty- of last season's Eastern Championship seven foul goals. Bo Adams scored (Continued on page 7) Rubenstein, of course, filled one forward berth to overflowing and his cut lit remained in college. The loss, teammate, Goldberg, fell heir to the center post. And then things began of two excellent forwards, a great to become a bit congested. Who should the other forward be, Vin Keber, guard, and two scintillating pivotmen, i of Manhattan, or our own Nick Landers? And which of a fine trio of is no little thing; but the Coach and! Maroon Stars Select Opponent Team guards was to be relegated to the third team? Captain produced a team which by j The highly popular and efficient Landers, the most improved basket- many is considered the topnotcher of: ball player in these parts, was a unanimous choice as Rubenstein's running- all Fordham lives, and we need not; mate. Nick was voted a much better all-around player than Keber, the say that there have been truly great; Varsity Chooses Bollerman of Colgate As Star Maroon teams in past seasons. -, Manhattan ace. Neil Cohalan, Manhattan's ex-captain, would undoubt- With Rubenstein, Euman, Clancy, Flynn. edly have won a forward berth on one of our teams had not a severe Varsity Compiles Winning Streak . injury cut short his brilliant athletic career. The St. Francis and Muhlenberg With three outstanding guards, Captain Danny Horan, of Manhattan, teams opened the season and both and Fordham's pair, Maurice Woods and Dan Reardon, what was a poor squads were downed by top-heavy ALL OPPONENT TEAMS columnist to do? Quite right! We put the three n?mes in a hat and counts. Springfield Invaded Fordham j THIrd Reardon was left to the third quintet. with an enviable string of triumphs' I.. F.—Ruh*n»lfin ICCXT) Jin.fi (SprlnrfieMI nourker .rn.j.'H R F — Rl rro-.l Third Five Easy to Choow and met defeat. The Union College t\ -Itol!*n,.»n (CnUitfl Rlrblnifxr iSmtuw Waxrwr .Sj.rlnefiel.ll team, touted from upstate regions, was K Again we already have two places filled on our next team, and all we the next to feel the sting of the great! Cn>« Btrklf iCcliale) Hiney ICillKilk I.) have to do is pick a forward, a center, and a guard. Bill Maloney, of Bronx aggregation. To start the New' Manhattan, was voted better than any of N. Y. U.'s quartet of forwards, Year, Yale was beaten on the Maroon With Ail-Metropolitan and Ail-East iliancy while he was on the floor. Richt-i Tys and McGurk, a pair of sophs at Columbia, and Kinsbrunner and GIT- floor. Four days later the long-odds em Teams appearing in every paper merer of Syracuse and Wagner of the ison of St. John's. Maloney played a fine game against the Varsity and team of the East, the victorious St. : ast looked the part of a real player. John's outfit, met its downfall at theat the recent completion of the'basket- ' Springfield five were given prece-j dence over other opposing centers. Conroy, N. Y. U.'s veteran pivotman, won the third center berth. hands of the fast traveling Fordham ball season, we made an attempt to , , j n mak ng ni3 choices Bo A(lams re Posnack, St. John's sophomore center, was placed ahead of Manhattan's five. This game attracted the largest decidi on a team composed ot oppo- q i d deep thought and surprised all! u re immense pivot, Majurki, who, like Conroy, received a lesson in the art of crowd of the year, for many turned nents of the Maroon which won flf- when he picked Flynn of Colgate as! out to see the two Metropolitan teen games out of sixteen against the the best euard he faced all year, j playing basketball during the short time he faced Pop Sweetman. quintets battle for the crown. Ford- . „ . . . Adams chose Meisel as the second basti The second guard berth offered a slight problem and the final choice ham was unbeatable that night and was the high scoring Red Wolf, of St. John's. Wolf slowed down a bit finest in the East. Each member of and Horan of „„,„.„„„ as ,he ,„,„, j the Brooklyn team was trounced, after meeting Bo Adams, but the varsity players called him a "smart" 32-20. The Crescent A. C. team was the victorious Varsity was asked toFlvtm la a ftne defensive man, but| basketball player, and smart playing never hurt any team. Mike Hayes, the next -to he brushed aside as Ford- make his choice on the merits of the whether he played as good a game; Manhattan's newly elected captain, received consideration, but Wolf was ham ga'liti'tu spet't itanie us a lot of trouble. Now that it has been decided that, for the second con- niui-was h CaptaictiiiKiileration Doughertn pickey d whHicok afteHur- remaininTil.- ihokg placesc of .so many Co!s.ite ni'ii (bey Ini I dl-pliyel all season, the for III.' ilinVr.-ni iiostx nave i-vldi-nri' secutive year, the Maroon waves on high, we are spared the arduous duty l.lll^tl'ill llf CitV f'lllll'KI' UK tllP Ill'Ht VUlliT-i led ill the end of tin- half. of the csli.'in In whh-h tin' Hamilton 1 .f comparing records to prove that very fact. The Telegram ranks 1'i.rd- 1 The l.avniltT i• Mi on it nre.it rally in uiiiii In frtir.l. .lam.-s ami Hnnnrher \> !< at .iiul h.id .1 K-tier season's record than the ('onvent Avenue five, l'.liewli.'n' suffered h> him win 11 Hi., l.uvi'iidi'r WP.IIKIII In 111" llii.-ii|i. «:» pirn ..,| i(. ih,. 1,. a.l 'IU.IM. r nti tit.. Kunlhuiii t.'iiii) WHM nf HIM l:«i by I.,II h mini. Til.. c,,!>.-:ii, .11 tlu-v p.i;.-s ,ire the rankings nude by the Varsity te.un, and be.iniH! ""' Mmoon Win« Si. Straight v 1(, li'.Hll inaili. it iiii.it ili-i| ,,f li.ii|i,|,. f,, our 1'iinliHii.ii, imir ul the live placed St, Juhn't above Holm.m'a ti."!| I'ml.tniiii'il by H" «.-tb.i. k. r.iidluiin I'oitllii.m mi.I II will In- n IIH ml. i,i| III'WI-\TI', tlm H .i mull in.itUT with strong arguments on both «idi«, «" " •* 'Hi. n.-u .unit .mi i|tii.«tl,.i,,..l «»« ttll,,|,.fl,t,,,,| hv „ |llM , ,, M|) |iy flnUlii'd •.•.i»"ti wiili t !• t..t|i-» i.ii-r b» M to let tIK- (jtu-stinii drop, hi\ III.ill' ll HTII«. llotV i'l'n< full •1. W1.1..I. Th<. Iii'fiy Hi'iiloi |,,,|n|,.|.i ,\ nni.(!i| ,,,,,,,,„.. ,,, ,,,,;M A I'rw Congr«tul«liont Ittlrt', Wltlli' Hv. Ill I'llIl'Oi' Wn« llll:t!'l' Klwni.tn "f H>r,i.i|B.> tin hU I v...il..| tin. f 111 tint ihi M.1100M Alter 1 .in.I I...-.I 1...in ,,i:| rm- 1 -..IJ.-MM I .- ..ut nf nid.r ('I'.nh I'd Kdlrhrr, whn ii.m tlltiH'il out threv >,h.un| ' I,,,,I,,,I ,i|ieiiid II lill. (nut »ii« 'I I'iV ' |H I'f I'....11 II,: •lii|' t. .inn in lin live lull ye.ir» ,n Mtrtiun tiu'iilor, dt'«t'ivi"» it ijie.it il>',il ''' i|ilrn-.| 'II -'I T'I" <'.iHiolli rnliei«ll> 1,IH- nf tl telmiMli' i lit Rlllll' Hi" Ullnl 'III'- f.i-l dm. lint: Hi" Hit iK'.ltl Any i.Mi Ii vvlm tan win iill but .1 li.tiulful <>t g.iim'* iiver .> I"'!""' live, l,iuit<'.| II= II"' !ili.-l III IIIK Hrnilli In 1 oil.)-:. »» i> iili'io •I 111 Ill« fl.-l.l o.illll iihl. I. ',.si nl, h, I',.lhnM! . I hvi- ,t lie ilnlnu mule than ipi'iulltiiS .t few plr.i=-ml f,i||.n..i| tii-»l at I'ni.lb.im 'flu- f, ,.t uf j.|, III .ill |i"al!|"h tllll'UEll .ill.l 111. ii|io!nl.. 1. tun n.n Mil, ,| (,, .'l|. iiu.iiiH u.ii.lnn^ ,( •mit* nr mure cttneM ynutli* i*»cni»i»U "it •' I'1"'1' Wjiiiliiii^t'iii p'l'Mnl r-m IiMo M e.j'ii» 11 <.nl 11. 1 ,, la n (llio «l|->l Will) |'l.l 'Mi., I,.II!: (,,, II,,. 11,, ., ,,' I ••!! '"Kit K'llrhri h.ia put l'"td!um mi tin- vtuy pinti.uk' »f int't'"' 'I'll" fO'lMii a »l Ir |i |ir-|li'i| IK |i|.l il« .1 U I Vt. t='.tnr' (If f |U' M ,. p p I •»• .1. < '.If e.-..|,,..| 1., l.ulu ll'.ill, .iml il gj (i T IM S IH°l!t:!t! 'I 5"' illOOtill » i^ull Hi...' in.: Illtla ili.l (III. Ill nut rjtll««t Wl«h tti-tt III" IIM>' »*•'•"•"" at II, t> t.-H hi- „ ,r nl-il.l,. tu,, t ( 111 'I'll.. .,r IU.IHV v. .n= t.i «|lh Ilir Hum ot M.itilmHilll «;ie till' ttii*mi| I'triiik I'mtuliofly U> the ..ihUlmv uf tin' Vu^' nil mil ll«l |-'..i|l|>ill| <.i|.|.i.| .... I I In I!,,, (In .I ,.[ lU.it . :|:,l,l. r:r,| ll,, lilllotl I ha I Ih.; =.,..:,,(, ,.,, |,|,,,,,| |,| |||u 'i.,,: iv.is ,i (IHHH: tnlnitp tu tin- ttr.it M,tti'..n Irmlrf, i\K, a! lltf "" a null 4 1 ),|Bi.'i *»•>•• It t I I'll'! «(l *'\<\«\ It..11. II.IOIl nf t'lileql |.|r(|i.|l I if h.s SI'lMll'l V.U I'f itltflTllllflSidtf lM«l(fll*.l||, titttka ft" t'l * I" Ihr, n.n.al |. ,alli,,.i '||,ia lunlliic. c.rl,|a vi't y gtnoiHlt '.| r.«... tnl'Io tMakrlliKll. K"l'l |,tv I fiirtl, he Il,» ittMi* in hl« rtbttiiy I" play l'.>fdh«ni'» frtvi.'i"' n in Iml «| *"'\ 'Mil ' IJIIIIE THE PORDHAM RAM FRANK DOUGHERTY RE-ELECTED COURT CAPTAIN

    scintillating shot to bring the. crowd' second fives. The Major 'F* was Choice Proves Popular to All When to Its feet {given to Captain Prank Dougherty, Bttterymen Hold Easy Before coming to Fordham, Dough-1 Bo Adams, Nick Lander*, Maurice erty played on the (Hens Falls High Woods, and Pop Sweetman of the Drills on Gym Floor Players Vote Guard Honor for '28-29 School team and made quite a name Varsity and to Dan Reardon, Sam for himself in upstate intencholastlc Scanlon, Al Polltls, Max Toblauskl, basketball. and Howie Belser of the second team, Illness Keeps John Murphy ball waa taken Into the scoring sone At the meeting, letters were award- and to Don Forrester, the manager of Leader Scored 163 Points— Doc could be counted on to make a From Reporting. Letters Awarded to Ten ed to the members of the flrst and the team. Men and to Manager. Twenty pitchers and catchers re- ported to Coach Jack Coffer last Moo- day afternoon a week ago In the Oym la a meeting of the letter men of for the initial baseball practice of the bMketlMll team held tut Thmrs- the season. Bill Feaster, star Varsity day, Captain Prank Dougherty waa re- backstop and Captain of the team, elected loader of the court aquad for headed the contingent which went the lttMt teaaoa. The election of through a short workout. The in- Dougherty waa not unexpected for hla HeMers and outfielders will not don all around play In the naaon Juit their uniforms until a week hence, cloatd waa excellent and left nothing when the Maroon ball players will to be desired. Hla leaderahlp waa also begin work In earnest. in much evidence He led the men Three of last year's vanity hurlera reported and all appear In the best Into the tray with great determination possible shape. They were Bob and kept them lighting until the anal Cooney and Joe Harrington, the whlatle. aces of last year's twirling staff and Next Mason will lie Dougharty'a Hal MeCauley, the southpaw relief •roundsman. Johnny Murphy, the third aa a Tegular on the Vanity, aa other member of last year's burling ho made the team In hla Brat year staff, waa unable to report because of a* a Vanity candidate. In that year a slight attack of grippe. Johnny ha waa ona of the moat valuable men displayed fine form on the mound In oa the aquad, aeorlng three polnta the last games of the season, burning more than the Inimitable Johnny the ball Into Peaster's glove with White. Thli year he counted MS cannonball speed. marker! tor the Maroon and led hla Captain Feaster led the receivers nearest rival, Bo Adams, by twenty with his last year's teammate, dlminu- points. He played an excellent guard- Itlve Phil Uehl, and three of the 'M ing game Into the bargain and waa a catching staff, Johnny Qtendon, Good- bulwark in the groat pasting attack FORDHAM'S CHAMPIONSHIP COURT SQUAD win, and CiecoM, swelling the squad. that the Fordham mentor had bnUt The drills of the pact week haw up. Aa a passer Prank Is flna and well consisted in sessions of tossing th* the C. C. N. Y. Cubs all tell by de- Zlonsewski has 17. Stephens has 14, realises the Ineatlmablo worth of a points apiece, while Jackie Ryan bail around, the twlrlers and reoelvere cisive scores. Then Loyola, leaden Just nosing out Ourwits with IS, who,scored 3 markers to lead the only taking no chances of developing a well executed pass attack. Whan the In their division of the C. 8. A. U, In turn, beat out Golle by one point sore arm at this early stag* of tha waa the next to flnd the Freshmen's Tormey and Sullivan are tied with t (Continued on page <) power too much for them. With the exception of the Violet five, the rest FmkW0nTe11Gu.es Of the yesr was clear coasting. Regis and Manhattan could not muster AriMetDefeatTwke enough strength to cope with the Fordham flashes' and fell easy vic- Duriif Past Seasoi tims. Al Zaleskl, Jack Ryan, Ourwlts, Melsel, and Larkln were the outstand- Seven Straight Won by Cub ing forwards on the team. Pete WIs- Five After Newtown and nlewskl Jumped center, with aa under- study In Sloncsewskl. The guarding Xavier Defeat.. was well taken care of by Mike Stephens, Ray Marchnlk, Fred Golle, Coincidental with the vanity's and "Red" Sullivan. These men de- veloped into line players toward the wlad-up of the basketball season on end of the season and should br a Saturday, February II, the Freshman decided help to Coach Ed Kelleher quintet also brought lta court activi- next year when he calU for Vanity ties to a close with a smashing vic- court candidate*. tory over the flrst year men from Closing their season with 21 points Manhattan. The game waa a flttlng against Manhattan, the Freshmen The National basketball team brought their grand •nale to a very successful winter and total of points for the year to 248. crowned a record that boasU of ten This total represents 81 Held goals triumphs over some of the best high and 56 foul goals, made In twelve school and Pruhmaa lives In the city. games. The Frosh scorers thus re- The acorer had to resort to the losing ceive credit for an average of 20 points per game, which is fair enough. Joy Smoke" column bat twice throughout the en- Opposing teams were able to score tire schedule. Those two defeats, the only a 157 point total. The game with only stains on an otherwise perfect Loyola waa the highest score of the record, came at the hand* of the New-year, 37 polnta. town and Xavier doormen. Al Zlleskl, forward, leads his team- is no mere mates with 70, Including 31 Held goals The defeat by the Brooklyn team and S goals from foul. There Is a was In the Initial contest of the year wide gap between the leader and Kay and, though no explanations are neces- Marchnlk, the next on the lint. The sary atter a thrilling rally by the big guard chalked up 48 points and Freshmen had enabled them to bring holds the honor of scoring the most the flnal score to 17 It, yet the home iwlnts In u single game. He dropped catch-phrase team wan under a big handicap. Play- in 1-1 points tiK'ilnHt Ht. .IOIIU'H Fresh- ing IU) first game It wu« facing the men. public school champion* of New York AliniiMl HH many IMIIIIIH seimmte the City, a team that had already com- Ihliil player on the llnl, WlmileWHkl. piled a list of about fifteen consecu- I'ule wuH r«»ponitl»lu for l's jiolntH, U YOU can prove it. tive victories. Under such conditions Held Koals and 10 foul shots. Win- the inhibition of the Freshmen wan nliiwHkTH III polntH fiom the penally certainly promising. The next throe linn give him HiHl honorx for this games ronuUed In triumphs over Ktyln of srorlllK. Thu follnwhlK Hi'Ven lloriirii Miuin, J»mus Monroci and joy to more Mnokart tken any other bread pluviTH HIM mom or IHHH I'VCII with Hvandvr Child", mine of whom pre- only H fuw imlntH lietwiu'ii thi'in. Q.E.D.! Your first fragrant whiff will m your pwiittMl nny great illfflcully lo the MI'IHUI has 21 points to hi* crrilll ami Frnah. mouths-watering. Tlin Hunt ronti'dl was tint second and liittt iliifimt nf Ihu ynitr. Tim 1 And your first tarn of good old P.A. in a XHVIHI lum««twir«i had thti honor of J. B. SialRMM, IK. triumphing over llw Brut year IIHMI pipe will satisfy your pipe-hunger at nothing ImmwIlHtnly udnr Ihu ciulKlniiiN hull, 19 Watt Mlh Strttt days III lh" last few mlmiti'n of 11 else ever has. Cool as the first period. Welcome IlKllll' Mllll Wild MUM llf I 111) ullMMtSt Of Ntw Y»rk City I tin ynitr, A iwtKml •mhliillkm \>y \h« as the last. Mellow and mild and long-burning, Maroon HK'l II* initially whmi dm Hit- ALL WOOL IHBHIII Hlrwt iilnyiii* i parl To Your Meaiurc lit Illti ItytwIlltttHI wild |>riM'mn|mt In rn|ll«ll|o|| lip |l«t of vli'tttfle* at HIN »>fltiHst> nf IM «•»«» ii|i|iiii|ii|l'o MM Improvd WIIJI ihn fniw Uiny ttlnplttynii Hint Illll "Hi' IfKW WHO l'lt|'*M" Itf tlf thr>m it I'IIMB Itiwin iimi Him — 02.50 >RINEE ALBERT atfuiiB N. V; V, iiiiliitui *liiiitt 1 At Ymir Strvlee —the Hillomt fay tit It jldltlt hi ttl» tlt!*W( Hlfllttslf III whlt'li (her frmmtfrii HI, Mill's MONDAYS=li A. M. tttwga Wti.=iilHeinii, surf M i THE FORDHAM RAM BOXERS COME FROM BEHIND TO BE A T M. I. T., 4-3 Mittmcn Win Final ALZILESKI LEADING SNAPSHOTS OF THE M. I. T. BOUTS By Dan Ktrn SCORER FOR FRESHMEN Four Boots to Clinch (Continued from Page 6)

    M.LT. Boxing Match Po'ntmakers, O'Donnell and FotLJHAM S*. M. I T. rtoah scorers: Name O, After Three M. I. T. Victo- Zlleskl Marehnlk I ries Conway Wins for i! Maroon — Heavy' weights Win. Hulllvui Bran O'Donnell With the score three to nothing In Curlty favor of the vlBlting H. I. T. mlttmen, Total* -•• N M IS the Fordham boxing team came from behind and with a whirlwind rally Sixteen consecutive victories have won the match held In the Gym on LCfT-HktlDtB brought tha first Missouri Valley Con. MASON iHTO A — Friday night, March S. Tbe Maroon townee basketball title to the Univer- TECHNICAL K.Of! 01 battlers were clearly entitled to the 22L? S"** "- •">« Soon*™ de- victories that they scored against the feated all valley teams twice except Bostonlans and seem to have attained Nebraska, tha two remaining games on the Okmhomans- schedule being the form that was bound to reward with the Cornhusker squad, which their hard preparatory training. The ranks seventh, with six victories and final cDunt was 4-3, with the sensa eight defeats. tlonal Vic McGrattan defeating O'Mal- ley In the heavyweight affair to clinch Twenty-nine baseball games have been arranged for the University of the triumph. Pennsylvania varsity team, Including a Southern trip, the customary Quad The evening's entertainment opened rangular Cup games and a series with with a bout between SIdur of Tech and Princeton, according to the schedule Ed Kiernan of the home outfit. Laia- just ratified by the council on ath- rus, who was supposed to do the hon- letics. ors in this, the 115 pound class, was unable to appear because of law The New York University varsity exams. Kiernan, who has never been tennis team will campaign against in • ring before, took his place. Id's fourteen opponents this spring. The schedule represents an Increase of lack of experience was evident in the debut of the year against the beetle- the 136 pound class. Chuck Conway five matches over last year. Eight of first round, but he rallied smartly In Fordhun PigiHtU to browed engineers from Massachusetts and Tommy Robinson are the logical tha fourteen matches will be away the last two cantos, administering a and displayed a wide and varied choices for the welterweight honors. from ham*. Thraa major trips are fairly nice drubbing to his opponent. Battle N.Y.U.MittmeB knowledge of the maalr art The The bouts are scheduled to begin at Included. SIdur received a two-to-one decision Fordham man i» a cool and crafty 8:30 p. m. In the new squared circle ringstor. aad though lighter thaa the to the astonishment of the crowd which Is now the proud possession of Princeton's teaal* team, led by N. Y. V. behemoth, can be depended the gymnasium. The general admis- present. Laianu Will Be in Line-up; John Van Ryn, sixth Making player In upon to give a good account of him- sion will be one dollar and It is ad- the United State*, ha* started active Another newcomer to the squared self. vtoed that tickets be ^procured early arena wan Johnny Fullam. Fullam "Baby" Grant Violet preparatiaa for a season of indoor and Tha light-heavy contest looks like a aa araaord ittaaaaam la axtaetad to outdoor laUrcollecUte aad national tackled PeutAeld of M I. T. in what Star. sure-fire triumph tor the Marooa, with Jaai tka Maraoa tatic awaoitam turned out to be a sizzling slugfest. Ralph "K. O." Hutchlngs battUag for The New Englander was clearly en- Fordham. Hutchlags' knowledge of titled to the verdict, although the Ma- Fresh from their first triumph ol boxing and Its aner point* has In roon boxer, with a little more experi- the season against the formidable M. created by leapt and bounds, aad he ence coupled with his fighting heart, I. T. rlngmen, the varsity mlttmen are is now qualified to Meet the belt box. would undoubtedly have scored. Pi- ers of his weight la the Intercollegiate all primed to defeat the highly toutf acza of the home team caught a Tartar ranks. in Bolanos who scored what our an- New York University leather pushers The other classes are vary much nouncer quaintly and unnecessarily this Saturday evening. Coach Tommy undecided a* yet. Tommy Marphy's described as practically a "cold knock- Murphy's stable, though only winning proteges are putting up a bitter flgh out." 1 for the honor of representing Ford' The tide then turned when Charley by a close margin, displayed grea ham la the last contest of the year. Conway won nver Hlackwood, a mid- strength in the heavier classes. Either Jack Fullaai, Jack Finn, or Ed. dleweight, who dropped a clans hop- Jot; Lazarus and Joe Murphy, the Kiernaa will trade punches la the ing to clinch the match for Tech. wo best men in the lighter divisions featherweight dlvhloa. Andy Puna "Chuck" treated him to a large assort- will most likely get the assignment In ment of lefts with a right tossed in did not appear against the engineers, occasionally for good measure. The due to sickness, but It Is hoped tha measure brought "Chuck'1 the decision. they will display their fancy footwork As a consequence of moving up their against thu Violet battlers. middleweight a class, the visitors had no man to compete against Jack Dor- N. Y. U. has compiled a brilliant record this year, registering victories Extra Trousers for middleweight honors, One over Army and Catholic U., both of more for Fordlmm, by default. The hard hitting Kalph Hutching* then whom have triumphed over our own stepped up to do battle with the llos- cauliflowers. Hut Konlhani. In losing ton entry in the lightweight division. to these teams, did not put forth the Ilutch'."* H opponent was considerably full strength of which It was capable. However, remembering the glorious FREE larger than him. bin Kalph soon victory in the first boxing match ever icmared everything by some very ef- undertaken by a Fordham team ove fective left jabbing. It will probably these self same ear expanders, tha never be discovered how the Tech en- varsity will strive with might and with your new try survived the first canto, for lie was main to acquire again the scalps of hit with everything but Jake Weber's their neighborhood rivals. waler bucket, lie pill up a very coura- geous fight, however, anil only the ref- In the heavyweight class, (.ialahail eree's wise decision to slop the bout (irant, the Violet miin-mountnin, will suved him from possible Hcrlmis in- hiive bis work cut out for him to will jury. the decision over Vic .Mac (irallan, the Spring Suit Forctham novded one more win to Maroon glove pusher. Vic madn his gain the vlctnry and success hinged Spaclal forth* month of March upon Mcdnitliin's smi|i with O'Mulley. nd amxial to rtarfm of thli The vhdtlng lieiivy was built on al- —.a.1*—-*__ !„ most oxiictly Ilii' minie lines as .llniiny PMNCMKm Only* Mnlonny of profeHNlnmil fnnii', who TUFTS COLLEGE hulls fnnii the Kiinie iielKlihorhood, Tim HiiHtiinliin outweighed McOriiltiin DENTAL SCHOOL by approximately thirty pounds nnd NewPatterns what with being looked upnu us n u four year counie probable Olympic ilmlcn WIIII expected K to the dogrtio of ll.V nil I • M ' 111 Illi' I'oil I lli< Ill Hmlii i lo l)(icl(ir of Dentil Modl- View Shades win, Mnc ci'iliilnlv Iff I no ilinibt HI Cnti(ll(latm«mttir IHMII pint II n IIIIIIICIIMV IIIMti ,! limtiM In I'licli of th« fol- Illlllhell In llnllllnl r,, ri 11111111 lowing MUIIJITIM: fCmrlUh. ('IH'IIIIHIry, Klolotry, nnii Mil I'Hiiiul i-I,,.,,, II Nlitili, M I I , .1, I. .11. .1 I ill 1,1, „ I'II.VHICM, Mi'ti nnii wotnt'ii II r. .in lit. M I ')• HIT iiilnillli'd, School Isn-I'I.IIM'I n,,r., iipciiH mi Hi>f)l*iiiili(i|' 28, ill Ii till it ,l,i. I, I nil si t 1 « thii adv*rtU«manl I'l^i-1'nllllil I I-,.,. MiyH, I'nr fiirllK'i' liifoi ' him, Iml ,,|,l tmli (in •HMW lo tfctirsj tha h«n«4lt III,. ll|el I,.,,,,,, IMIlljoll write lo Mri ,i,ni • U I 'i, fhi offer. ''"HI, I . ... ,1 Imi.C, Frank E, Hniklni, M, »„ Rmtmtm => only tlurini Imhl. WMI t Iffl-li.i S««r<« March ami only Ut GtAkm • •iiullialli 41H M«n tihibl ilM i !<• nr nilmt Avenue, tl.rtiiv Htmfori, Man, ! "Ili THE FORDHAM RAM McMAHON WINS FRESHMAN PENTATHLON EVENT DOUGHERTY HIGH SCORER McMahon Winner of Frosh Pentathlon SECOND SEASON IN ROW

    (Continued from Page 4) Prizes to Be Awarded the Evening of the N. Y. U. FORDHAM WINS scored twenty-five points, twenty-four Bout*—EvenU Closely Contested. of them being tallies from the floor. with this message of Both Bo Adams and Bweetman scored field goals In every game dur- Value, Economy and Service The first annual Freshman Pen- nlng a well planned race, passed ing the season. Dougherty missed tathlon, which was held In the Gym Ferdinand with only a half lap to go this record by one game, the Crescent laat week, proved to he a decided suc- and finished with a few feet to spare. A. C. contest, when he tallied but cess. Under the supervision of Fr. Ferdinand was followed by Foley and twice from the foul line. Adams also THE COLEBY TAILORING COMPANY, he Mulligan and Mr. Coftey the affair was Noonan, who continually challenged had the honor of having scored the run off In an orderly and clockllke McMahon during the entire race. greatest number of points in a single Philadelphia—New York—Washington fashion. The members of the Varsity In the 440 which followed immedi- engagement. In the Holy Cross con- track team acted as Judges and capa- ately Zlonczewskl and Holland met test, which was played In Worcester, bly filled their respective positions. again, Holland winning the race. Zlonc- Bo tallied nine field goals for a total Suits and Topcoats Fr. Hoar, who aided In the meet, zewskl wag second. Curry third, and of eighteen points. Captain Dougher- employed a standard system In count- MacDwyer fourth. Th« time was ty, In both the Yale and Swarthmore ing the points. The contestant with 0:57 4-5. encounters, totaled seventeen points. the lowest point score was declared The final and last event was the The Maroon five averaged 35.375 $26.75 the winner. In order to keep a correct shot-put which was won by Ferdinand, points a game while the opponents check on the points tallied, each con- Foley being second and McMahon averaged 22.312 points a contest. testant was obliged to enter every third. This Is a higher Fordham average MADE TO YOUR ORDER event or elie forfeit his right to be When the final check-up was made, than last season when Kelleher's men recognlied when the final check-up the winner was found to be McMahon averaged thirty point*.a game. The Quantity purchasing, high standard production at minimum w»» made. Holland, who won the with a total of ten points. Zlonciew- opponents this season, however, have half mile, who placed second In the ski, with eleven, was next, Ferdinand a higher average, (or last winter the cost and volume sale with small profit, combine to make high jump, and also won the quarter third, and Foley, fourth. Suitable teams met by Fordham had an aver- this an exceptional value for you. mile, was not recognized In the final medal prizes will be awarded to the age of only 19.15. The varsity played reckoning because of his failure to victorious contestants at the boxing only sixteen games this season as appear in the shot put. meet against N. Y. V. which will take against twenty last year. Really a service tJ-.at warrants the attention and investigation The first event on the program was place Saturday night. the fifty yard dash which wag run In Garnet of Fordham men. PENTATHLON SUMMARIES Player Foa. P. O. F. T. three heats. McMahon, a member of Ebmtherty it. a. 16 63 37 16* thlo year's strong Freshman relay Adams .. n. p. 16 Gl 21 145 A visit to our store will convince you. team, was the winner in the fast Sweetman c. 16 36 8 SO Landers , L.F. i 32 15 79 UK. 12 1 85 time ol 0:5 9-10. Zlonoewskl, Foley, i B * Til Toblansky 15 and Ferdinand finished close at his Reardon L. a. 16 19 Open Until 8.00 P. M. Every Evening Woods , u a. 15 7 15 heels in this order. Polltln . a 15 14 The half-mile was perhaps the most McMahon .. J — 10 Hcanlon R. a. 14 { 10 Coleby will display New York Showroom Ztonciewskl — 1 11 BelMr . R. p. 13 9 interesting race of the afternoon. Ferdinand . 8 — Nellan UP. 3 2 in the Old Gym 743 Seventh Avenue Foley Edwarda R. P. 4 2 "Wbitey" ZIonciewski, taking the lead Cllibertl ... 5 — Tomlch . R. P. 2 on Friday*. Corner 49th Street at the bark of the gun, held It for five McDwyer .. 'Anglln L.O. 3 1 Hofan — 3 a* 5 laps, when Holland jumped htm going Noonan 280 106 "566 Into the sixth and last lap and won 20 In the fast time of 2:03. Zlonczewskl It" finished second, with McMahon only li inches behind. The high-Jump was next in order to allow the contestants an opportunity to rest for the 220 and the 440. CM- berti, Holland, and Zlonczewskl finish- By BR1GGS ed In this order, Cllibertl and Hol- Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin*? land displaying very good form. After a short Test a thrilling 220 yard dash was run off, which brought -AMD t*OU HAVE - AND E ee<3INNiN

    Last Season'* Band Intact M Practice Start*.

    Prospects for the coming tennis season are particularly bright with a large squad reporting for the first practice sessions. The Varsity has every man ol last season's cham- pionship team eligible for play this year and will be aided by a number of promising players from the Frosh (earn. Practice Is being held daily In the gymnasium after the baseball work- outs. The floor of the gymnasium ~/\NV "n-teM A TOLLS. VoO SWITCH To out* Vou "TV»AT Yeone OH-HH BOY? does very well for tennis and the C3OV.DS AND FIND T IT A GT* early workouts thus obtainable have THE IA N'T A COUGH IN proved beneficial to the team In past ANOGl-OW ?|? years. Captain flcna McCaullff will have six men who won their Varsity letters last season from which to mould a winning outfit this Bprlng. Chick Mc- Carthy, undefeated in singles play last season, Harry KIIIR, Tom Donohue, Frod Moyer, Dnn Daley and Jerry Keresey aro the racquet wleidors with Varsity exnurlonc.e. Ilosidus those men, a good group of Sopho- more* will ho nllKlblo for lilny. Hosenthnl, Kcllz, L'liiinlnKlinni mid SSInisalles madn tip Ihn Frimh squad luot spring mid «i'« "lit l" w'» Varsity boi'tlm this yi»ir. CAMPUS CAFETERIA Favorite of OLD GOLD Fot'dhnm Men The Smoother and Better Cigarette First Class Menus Directly Opposite .... not a cough in a carload tinthgnto Entrance e c, =«, k» im Special to Students THE FOUPHAM RAM Harvester Clib to ADDITION TO CAMPUS 0* Witt Clinton Asfci Alumni AM ! Debate CoriKted at Tbc RAH ha« teen »»ked to print j GALA CARD PARTY Tree* r-i—. Up-$t»u lie toMo-rinz note to De Witt Clinton j HoU Boring Meet Freick Clib Meetinf Hieti Schwsl Cradtiate* at Kordlwin. j in aid of "Tie AiBcmi AJiwxtatlon ha* Ukenj 'iSitlB.VA il'JX. Orf niTiHon Arfuet on orer the entire RiU Theatre for a; Ftr*an SefeMl tff SMitltfy Theatre Cetuonhip. «2*St performance of 'Kxce«« Ba«-| iin ?/*, ail is ?a?e' oa Tae*daj- erenlag, March | veil words it/i STsi. The proc*ed« will b* devoted, StcUl Stnfct Ztfi TJr* hi y'J to ibe Stadeot Aid Fund which helps S GyaBMhun \o k i^fii.-ibJy i: ti* Hits iiiin Mitftrf for >.M/.h a j/ytiiioc, iu: he iis '/>.* ei/^rt.t»£ tor si* a*-r Fi/.-Cty *f- hid O.iUde/ai/l* *Zperie.V.% i:. !»'>. Amusements fire!**. '/y H*- Jfyii'af tik>^-! is ilsoit 4*j^ Tfa* t/irnr/•«••! rf on at Jiernard Ha!k-;i &.'.<3 Jim livrzh: EiTiii mi »f •*acn ITN Cvm. •:»•; Mat. W»*. aiM sal. zw., liiJ! M'.Al'/os, Ousimua; Iran CHARLIE y, arid Bob HeSs. Tr**».'jrer. problem ""its te The s;9air i« r.aS'.iikM'-'] )o hare a New InstruieDU to CHAPLIN Witk ANN HAKDING Htroh>r, zjipvi] li/r the entire tmder.tpror*rd to i>*r as eii*I>ijt Tir BeSeitinTwoWeeb body. Tflft tir:i:<:l2 V/I1I b<; 03 -.a!"; /(j i "THE CIRCUS" •ad HEX CHEKRYMAN VAUDEVILLE wfetk. Ko m^Kib^r of th*: J-Vrnior Cta>.* H*r.- to b'r al>Mn>. on cms* a: Fojdiiffi, acc-jracr of reports the kreului; of ih<; ix'taty-iiinth. .Vo •*it;i Mr. Landaa. Other c ARLISS Tfili i>* rTT-.iTjr *sl:a^£e*r. IMgaaa. 5- "INTERFERENCE" •Hri: •nz^'jT* ±?t dIScaif to calcu- <:an afford t/j rait?, «'J'*I an frz».-<:]l<:M J - arid Mr. K. Qainlan. EetemlT Mr. It:*. Tir iEjiT'jrr'i machines will BROAOHURST opportunity to i/ido lije hi» fau'rv. iu MeJtzuer, who i« Teaching in Citr Col- UWI Ihe «eai!/,j, of Uh>.is fu/j'i:ion of ihi' ieire, ha:-: aifo uikeu up rt&eartL "cvrt TIU igj^T 'JH-11 :O £ 'jir yi*-a;*r d*?ree ftnlm IM. nature should aromie the iiiter*»». of under I>r. JJacliara^- EMLCANM1 IZ.ZXJ.'Z all. Ticket* will fcie orj f •aie at the We owe the rap'A >;*.:ideg -M liis .%*. tir i-r^^Ti.*— Mii*:oD in the John OaltiMrthy'i Cir2Li*"i.T7 ii"3:.-iii2. •»bitlj L-: serving knen- Father Hi>e» Building is being "ESCAPE" o' 'be I>e part meat of C^eaji.-Trj. K>TT. ±-t -jj.-..i it? stir foundation, two SIMIA I^iut to or;e of tfce '*. Fr. Jii'.hard ManiD, S. J.. vhos% able 'iiiiie-. oi EivieTaie intensity were re- with LESLIE HOWARD htixiriK tojj7Tiar/ieri?.ie rnaiiSi rein err, Ti*:o2 and ra-^t iso*!- ceiiilT r^orded. The first occurred BOOTH ..„.„. S lirnnx. e

    '.ijsMvn'-A lr»m pas?<- It

    to found the School o? H*/':OJO!E>' asd Hoclal Benrlc*. Kathtr Fortler !ia» airead} raised ursll over tlO,444 for tfj

    The I'Vtirufuy iHi'.ue of lite rordhfirn Monthly WUH iitarw] in tlur mallH r^ < curilly. Tim i:iirii:iii limui. In HlKiially i murkeil for lh» Illr-rurv ••m-iKy ti IIIH- jdayH, whlrh In iniinlf'^.tf-d hv )IH wide nniK« of KIIIIJM In mid Mil fiiiHMI i-a-i Mid HIICCI^H of ltn (;X|iri-i.lon A dlit'ilHHlon nt .lohn finhiwodhy, liy iMinh'l Cuny, 'fi, m«k"if delightful ii'iKlliiK TV.U JI'II'MIH Ity iiiui/.i< (IIHIII J -1 - <, I'lllloi In Hili r or Ilii' iii;i|M/ln' MM' M|"•»' TIM- UHi ul llniln M J'Hl'l' WI'lllMI'H Illl' "I'.'Jlllll-l Of Illllh FIMT STAH—"They tell me you'll endone tny cigarette lor • conaidcration . . , IIIO'II" ii'id '"i'.illi " l''i

    Imr MiiM'u M1111 |» ill i nun d In mit 11111 • I • -• • I 111 C. IIIIIHIH I

    I''III|I|II I I nil.i li i III n|| linlillli: !l|mnlMli hliilm v ul in In.i,It hint Ihlnh ol II, Hi'.Hi- i I hr..:i ;:|.II,I .1, |l 11 II I I II 'III d III CM Illl'l. Hi-HI :-Illll Mllll'M Ull II IMllll'llll " Miillii'i ''Vt'ii, diiii liiii VHIII In DIM HIIVM liml I-IIII mn I hi llnvii nj| Mull vim hint iih'iiii IIMMII H|i'iiiltih 1 MIM " • KI< UAfifff • MV1M TfllAfCO fO i THE FORDHAM RAM Rtm Staff Organize! GRADUATE DEPARTMENT Alumni Sodality to \LAW SODALITY HEARS Candidates for Golf Nonpareil Ball Team IS EDUCATIONAL MODEL Hold T. A. Paly Night MR. HUGH O'DONNEL Team Are Called Out (Continued from Page 1) Coniictt PropoMd With On Sunday morning, March 4, the Old Fordhun Affair to Be St. Thomas Aquinas Sodality of the Schedule Being Arranged veys—Types of Literature—Literary Other Campua Groups. Revived April 19th. Law School of Fordham University in New Vanity Sport. Philosophy and Criticism — Back- i held Its Communion and Breakfast. grounds of English Literature—Gen- The L w As the balmy days of spring herald Notice Has been sent out through ! " School holds Its sessions WUh (he o]>en teuou &t han(J gn eral and Comparative Literature. their coming by the little auras of the malls to members of the Fordham downtown at the Woolworth Building, Though all these division* are not olher rMy sport has been lnaugu balmlnesn, which always precede University Alumni Society to tho ef- but the Sodality conducts tts meetings ™ - yet fully developed, an ideal plan has rated at Fordham. Candidates for the- them, the athletic fervor has Invaded fect that on April 19, a Tom Daly in one or other of the College chapels. the domains of Tho RAM office. All been Inaugurated for future enlarge golf team have been asked to report Night will be held In Collln's Audito- The Mass was celebrated by the ment. New courses may now be fit- to John H. Low, of Senior, who has the members of the staff are starting rium. This will be u revival of what Rev. John Pyne, S. J., Moderator of ted Into their proper places so its to been appointed manager. The game in .their spring training with the Idea was once an annual affair. An elab- the organization, and the sermon on Is not new at Fordham, agitation hav- of attaining a berth on the baseball avoid overlapping. orate program 1B at present being pre- the Gospel for the day was preached ing been started in Its favor a few team which The HAM Intends to put Kach department committee was pared to support the famous Humor- by the Rev. Terence Boyle, S. J., for- years ago. Last season the Maroon on the diamond. Staff hands can be urged to tabulate special requirements ist, who, on reputation and merit, merly Prefect of Discipline at St. was represented by a crack Fresh- seen any afternoon (or almost any of Its own and thus, for one effect, needB no support whatsoever. With John's College, but now at St. Francis man team. afternoon) on.the handball courts In pride and seal were stimulated in rais- him on the program will be the New Xavler's. There were about two hun- the rear of St. John's Hall, getting ing the general tone of the depart- York Glee Club. The committee in dred members of the Sodality present Some of these men form the nu- limbered up for the campaign upon ment In question to the highest possi- whose care the undertaking has been at the Mass and breakfast. cleus of the outfit with which Low which they Intend to embark. ble grade and In fostering tradition, placed consists of Slgmund J. Spleh- The breakfast was held in the stu- expects to triumph In Intercollegiate The team will be built around efficiency and scholarship. ler, Chairman; Christopher Egan, dents' dining hall. The speaker for golf circles. Joe Merola, star of last year's Freshman team, Is a mashle- "Lefty" McAuley, a hurler of fame Degrsa Work Stressed Manager of Keith's Theatre; Charles the occasion was Mr. Hugh A. O'Don- and renown. "Mlggles" McCarron wlelder of wide repute, having been General regulations governing all V. Halley, Jr., and Paul Kammerer. nel, Business Manager of the New will be the receiving end of the bat- selected as a member of the New York graduate degrees have been formulat- Tom Daly, or T. A. D. as he is more York Times. Mr. O'Donnel is a well tery. In which there will be many a Municipal Public Link's coif team. shock for the opposing teams. "Red" ed, of which the most Important are: affectionately known, is the famous known Catholic layman, President of Joe at present holds the record at Van Connolly will cover the vicinity of the first, a clear distinction and separa- poet, wit and humorist whose name the Catholic Writers' Guild, and for- tion have been made between graduate and fame have become nation-wide, Cortland Park, having shot the course Initial sack. Hla reach and height mer President of the Notre Dame and undergraduate studies. Next, In- tor his excellent poetry In dialect and In a brilliant 88—four strokes under will be helpful In stopping the few Alumni. Mr. O'Donnel Is In great wide ones which may coma his way. sistence upon certain definite require- otherwise. Mr. Daly since his gradu- par. "Pokerface" McCue will hover around ments tor admission to graduate work ation from Fordham has become one demand in Catholic circles for his in- George Boyajlan, former Atlantic second base to scoop up the hot ones, has been compassed. Third, a reduc- of the most prominent alumni of Old teresting comments on current affairs. Rose Hill Campus. He hat been for City High School star, Is another ace an art at which he Is an adept. tion In the number of formal courses His subject at the Communion and points for the Doctor's degree has many years a Journalist, having served whose fame is not confined solely to Dan Daley will hold down short and been effected, and greater emphasis for some time as editor of the Catholic breakfast was "News," which he de- Intercollegiate circles. George has It is expected that he will team up has been shifted to Independent re- Standard and Times of Philadelphia. nned as "news with the final 's' omit- won, and has been the runner-up in, well with McCue. The hot corner will search and scholarly dissertation. MB poems in dialect have won him ted." His talk was extremely inter- many club tournaments and for two his greatest popularity, gaining for years was a seml-flnallst in the Na- be kept cool by Dan Kern, whose un- For actual admission to candidacy! esting and enjoyable. It was a great erring eye will be kept on all that him eventually the presidency pt the tional Interscholastlc tournament. He for the degree of Ph. D., preliminary success both from the spiritual and comes his way. In the outfield we American Humorists' Association. carried Phillips Flnlay, sensational examination*, written or oral, but par- beg leave to present Messrs. flro- the social viewpoint. Long Islander of Shlnnecock Hills, to iler, McGroddy, and Keegan at left, ticularly written examinations, must that Tom Daly is coming back to the twentieth hole before succumb- right, and center, respectively. This be successfully completed In matter Fordham, even though It be for only ing, one up. trio will compose the outer guard, covering the whole field of study pre- a night. Is sufficient to arouse all PARLOR BEING RENOVATED and with "Tiny" Keegan In the cen- sented for the graduate degree. These eagerness. This letter of announce- With these men as the Maroon's examinations generally cover ten to ment was addressed to the Alumni Bo- ter position, there is little fear of any- Corridor in Administration Building two best bets, and a host of other twelve hours and are meant to show dality, but the event Is Intended to candidates who have yet to display thing remotely resembling a baseball to It Improved Later. getting by them. "Tiny" Is noted tor the research ability of the candidate. include the whole of the University. their wares, the outlook is hopeful for the ease and celerity, not to mention Only after these preliminary tests Letters to members of the Alumni As- Work has begun on the renovation a good season. Meets with the leading the grace and verve, with which he have been accepted as successful by sociation and the Fordham University of the parlor in Administration Build- universities of the East are tentative. pounces upon stray balls, be they the Dean and the Faculty of the De- Club will follow soon. Ing. Light wood moulding for panel Manager Low has communicated with The letter reads In part: ground or fly, fast or slow, hard or partment Is a student formally admit- effects has been put up on the walls many and has received answers from ted to candidacy to the Ph. D. degree, Dear Sodalist: soft, fair or foul, high or low, thrown which are being repainted. Suitable Brown, Georgetown, N. Y. U. and a or batted, mixed or plain. and at least one full year must be Kindly red-letter this day in your few others. calendar—Thursday, April nineteenth, window drapes are being made ready On the offensive this aggregation spent on the preparation of the disser- In conjunction with the Varsity, an- TOM DALY NIGHT, to be held under and will be hung when the renova- should be hitting terrors, for batting tation. other Freshman team will be formed, the auspices of the Fordham Sodality tions are finished. owing to the one year ruling which practice will be Indulged In frequently Confartnss Hours at the University Auditorium. The main corridor of the building extends to all sports. Manager Low and enthusiastically. Moreover there Conference hours have been Intro- And won't you please spread the which runs along the parlor, the has secured tho sporty Fennimore will be a host of scribes on the bench, duced, so that professors and candi- glad news among your friends that all awaiting the call to the fray, all dates may meet and discuss problems Dean's and Treasurer's offices, is also Country Club course for the use of the Tom Daly Is coming, the famous T. A. to be finished In oak wainscoting simi- eager to do their bit for The RAM. pertaining to their dissertation, sld D.—poet, wit and humorist. This will candidates. Challenges are expected to be issued research and show the methods of re- lar to that in the corridor outside be the fourth of the Daly nights given the students chapel In the Freshman to the Athletic Association Managers search or Seminar courses, to be In- at Fordham within the last two dec- and to the other organisations on the troduced In all departments where Building. New woodwork for the OLLEGE ades." doorways Is also Included In the plans campus. this has been feasible. The proceeds of the evening will be Marty Lenlhan will be the manager for this corridor but as yet these are The foreign language requirement, used for financing the long deferred not decided upon. AMPUS STORE of the team. He will be ably assisted one language for the M. A. and two Sodality Scholarship. c by a board of strategy, composed of for the Ph. D., will be more strictly Better than ever — SAND- Messrs. Whalen, Hollenbach, and enforced. The final examination, "Pat, what makes your nose so WICHES, CAKE, COFFEE, Adams. This trio is now at work which will be oral, will cover the mat- FR.MAHONY DISCOVERS red?" evolving a system by which most of ter of the dissertation If thU has pre- "Sure," replied Pat, "it's the reflec- ICE CREAM the gaucherle that annoys baseball viously been approved by the commit- NEW IMPORT IN LOCKE tion of me soul." players will be :ivoided. By means tee appointed to examine and pass on "What do you mean?" of this board such errors as striking "Sure it's the reflection of me soul. It (Continued from Page 1) out, passing bulls, fumbles, and i It's glowln' wld pleasure at me ability of the A. A. dropped files will he eliminated, for It is the intention some day to be to tend to me own business." the system to be developed will toler- able to print or have graduate pupils that Locke, at least interpretatlvely, j ate mine of them. print the Doctor's dissertation. This anticipated Kunl In formulating the John Rogalin will take care of the Is Impossible at the moment, but In |)r|«clp(c of a priori forms derivable I equipment of the team, and Is now order that the world In general may j from n,e mind hard at work, practising the noble art see something of the character nf the Nothing In the paper exceeds the j dissertation* written by Fordham of bat polinhliiK upon the tops of the warrant of Locke's own statements,; Qet in step with ! new typewriter desks. Rogalln will graduate students, wn are axklng each but an Import and relationship is dis- j also assist "Slink" 'Km Up" Heln, the student to present hl« dissertation In covered in them by the elaboration j •JOIN the throngs of college not have your next suit look the form of a rather complete dlgext, official purveyor of aqueous fluid in (if which a new and weighty chapter ' men who carry the Edward like those you admire IO the usuiil pall, accompanied by the about one-tenlh Iho lenglh of tho dl«- should bo added to the history ol also iiHinil dipper (pull and dipper to I Hertattcm. The.se digests, It Is Imped, modern philosophy. label in their coats and the much? Expensive? Why man, be Hiinplled by comtray of Hum-;w'" bo prluted from time tn time. ten spot or to it saves it's time you wised intti'licr and Hi llltlimirv I. HIIITIIIK ill.vthill and a xpiiKiitly tunn. them in their jeani. up to the Edward The Assistant Manager will h» that It wan CHIII|II>HIMI hy Arthur Pryor, the They're all around wayoftellingclothes sterling columnlHt, the ever Hambllng FRANK CRONIN WINNER famoiiH hand imtHtnr, for the Orahuin you and are looked direct that lets you Dromlo (loan, who will undeavur tn I'alKe Company. Mr. Grahnm, a Kuril disconcert Inn o|ip:inllliin by means of OF PRIZE FOR LYRIC 11IIin AIiiinimH, ilnnutod It to the Unl- upon ai the style pocket the middle- fi|!|>rnprlali> reiiinrkH, Much HH "I'lay verxlly. Mr. (Irnliaiii alxo donated the leaden of their man's profit and Mall," and "Hmmk It, MIKKIMK." Annum IConltimi'il fruiu I'HKI' 11 prize and The HAM took chni'Kn (it group*. Notice the gives you a suit the IIIIHI of HtiliMtiliitfri urn found l<'rnuk th" rohlcHl. (Iratltitdf IH In order for Vim Alli'ii, Jim IvniH, III'ITIIIHS Kimin- rich, colorful fabrics skillfully tailored to Till' jllllUt'K llf till' "Ollliutl WIT" I''U- Mr (hiiliiiin'x ilnimlliinx, and riiiiKi'ntit- ut'l, Illll I.viii h mid iilhiTH. Tin' full Hii'iH Kiilcy, MiiUluun, mnl l''ri'!tiK*'U, liillonx fur Mr. ('nmlu'M HiicciiHsful .., the iwagiier drape your personal meat' IIHI ut pliiyi'i'H, liiK.'lli'T wllh III" IImil MiiiloiulnrM ol' Hi" III"" ('lull, Alhli'lli' lyric. and cut ... the «r«- tire in nupcrb fabrici IIHHIKIIIIU'IIIH In |limll|ii|iH, will hi' lilvi'll SMHIII'IIIIIIIII, mill M uillilv, IIMIH'CIIVI'IV, mil In mi mirly Issue. ful tailoring. Why for Til" iiwnnl UIIH mini" nil Iim ImnlH nf thi'lui', rhmliiM »|i!r!l. mnl ii|it nri'onl ARUM QITft wllh Hi" liliinl' Tin' i In>li ii «ii'i mil ANIACONfUl III! "liny nil" In liuili", Hllll Illlllll nf Howdy! $ 75 Imlli Hill" mnl ili'lll" i.iih.ii mi" liilit'ii »28" 38 (IIOIKM AIIIKH IUIM IIUKM IUMIII'II lit'* iit'lni" Hut mini ih,i|i" UIIH IIIIIIII L**on Suyt— lain Hli' llnitt'y Irvllttt'* iM'lHirohfUK, llnwi'iri Hi" hih rh im'ii nun Hi"' which WHX ulviwi tn Irvlim liy nnt> of Minn, liroiiwi, hiuii|lHt>. IIIIIMI Illllim "IM> xnlnollli"! mnl mi Ih". Njw YttrK itor. Ilin lloihxi Milt., mill WIIH WIHII l>v him liimln lii'fui" in.'iii linn .1 mult Hi" |iil«" . Wi'n mil tttrimlMg 'mi si 141 WIIT 41ND IT HIT WIII'IIKVI'I' IIM in ii'il Hhyliii'li, Ilimli viititl'Ml IrllliM you I'S time 'I'll" ".in' tin4 Ii i -"'Hi In Hi" I'llni m rnnaliler. Hut* about I tts Li MIIIIT, n IIII'IHIMI nt ArilM.,' i'iitii|niny, n t HIM, Mini l^t 'i in|ili' t ui-i" "lint ii itrr new I »|M »*t I w.»vr hull Ih" luliiiriiiifna ncnl In Nt>» Vnik •Mill lll»ll Illllll'l I" III" nlUlll'llln, "It III 'I 1 WVr»(liuMfri Hltfc « wmvl from lifindon, wlmrn Mllltn mnl TUMI nil «lll IIIIIIH Hi" ii"«• tv'ii'l" lli'Mi'itt mill llltlllMHii it f ull||m|iy lllMl Tllt'ltt Hilt. In .-Ml I li'imila lit III" IIWIIM nil nf Mir HKIIIV'K IIIIIIIIIH'O All HIIIMI. ,||alilliul.,l in...mil Ih.. m I I fi y*» in III Illll MilfllK |n || nlllllll H HI Ml'"ll III' ri'tin tihlili nil IIMIIII li'iiin Hi" MM ur .OMBONUP! nrlhmlni ,|i'« Hi-urn ri"HI r||i|dliu>«! Hilt allUH. ill"! Ill""" «"!,. Hi" I'llfln EPWARD II Ki'lo ll« tut Mi" n iilil tli" fniii Mirli«f» uji'.n «hlili niiiiii < freah and claan aa thay potalbly. potent, let us say, against typhoid will give each man a chance to voice vited. ing of slight interest to those behind can. Cooperation with tht Faculty germs in the test tube. These prove the counter. Hard soapB, however, in this mattar during tha part haa hla opinions on class matters and |n There Is nothing essentially new to be practically harmless to typhoid form a most important part of the bean commendable. Yet lataly ac- this way bring them before the other about this Idea, for it Is one that the germs in the body, because of the toilet goods business and deserve more tion had to bt takan agalnat aomo students. After all important matters Conference has had In mind for many complex chemical activity of the body time and study than they ordinarily ruthltas atudtnti who Instated on have been taken up there will ])0 ,„. years. The exhibit, when it Is held, towards the drug. On the other hand, receive. defacing tha walla. It la hoped terestlng talks given to the class by will not be imitative of the ordinary it sometimes happens that drugs, Nearly all soaps are prepared by a j that all will hood thla ramlndar In members of the student body and also type of Industrial "show" which de- similar process up to a certain point,' tha proper spirit, and aaalat tha by men who are known for their ef- which are comparatively harmless to after which they are to be classified pends on Its bally-hoo, but will be simi- certain microbes in the test tube, de- either as "milled" soaps or as floating Faculty In maintaining that bright forts in behalf of the profession of tar to the exhibits to be seen annually velop great power against these mi- soaps. Many people insist on buying and ordarly appaaranca of Phar- pharmacy. Any student who wishes In conjunction with N. A. R. D. conven- macy building which ahould ehir- crobes in the body. floating soaps, having been "sold" on I [to deliver * talk to the class is n. tions—except that it will be on a much the idea that they arc purer. This is' actariit Its halli and mark asps- quested to get in touch with the Class larger scale. Somethirty years ago• HSrhlich, the j iie "in" part? no doubt, to the nation- dally thoaa atudanta preparing President, Thos. Cohen. Such a project may be looked upon eminent German biochemist, proposed alally advertisea d soap with lt» slogan thamialvaa for storta whtreln a theory regarding the action of drugs A Lost and Found Department lias as an adventure In education—afford- of purity. Soap is madde toflt float by cltanllnaaa ia the flrat requisite. in the human body based on an analo- been started by the Officers of the ing the layman more of an opportunity being beaten and stirred and the fact Claaa. to go behind the scenes and learn and gy with the action of dye stuffs on that It floats is due to the air in the animal fibers, such as wool and Bilk, Dues are always welcome to the •ee much that has to do with a subject soap, not to the ingredients in it. "Sir," said the beggar plaintively, Class Treasurer, I. Goldberg. The In which he should be vitally Inter- which are proteins closely related They are, of course, more convenient chemically to the proteins of the body "the good Lord gave me a stomach." class Is asked to comply with the ested—his health. for bath soaps than any other kind. Laws of the Fire Department uml re- tissues. It Is known that certain dye "Milled" soaps are made by a dif- "Well, what of that?" demanded the The human body Is a machine, to stuffs stain various tissues different- frain from amoklng In the corridors the smooth running of which medi- ferent process and have a more pleas- passerby sourly. of the building. Any one caught smok- ly. Some dye stuffs stain certain cells ing finish than floating soaps. Here cine often contributes greatly. "Wouldn't you like to round out Hla Ing in the corridors will be duly rum. more strongly, or differently, than oth- j the soap Is presBed and kneaded mi- lsheii. ers; or they can even stain various : til all particles of air are worked out gift?" parts of the cell differently. This dif- and the finished product is satiny and RETAIL DRUGGISTS ferential action has been explained by smooth. It is during this kneading WIPED OUT BY FLOOD a theory (backed by facts) that ex- process that the perfumes and color- THI plains the ability of the dye stuff to ing matter, if used, are added. unite with or dye the textile fabric With soaps of every description FORDHAM STETSON, Following one of the severest three- by alleging various chemical group- ranging in price from five cents a cake day rain storms that northern New ings In the molecule of the dye stuff. to two dollars and more, the soap HAT SHOP MALLORY England has experienced in over 100 Erhllch assumed that we have simi- counter can be nothing less than In- lar phenomena in the case of drugs teresting, both to the person who lit CM laat Fard- years, all the valleys penetrating the and KNOX HATS acting on human tissues. Further- selling and to the person who is buy- ham Read White and Green Mountains, from the more, it was claimed that if we could ing. Featured by Jack tcharfman Canadian border for a distance of 200 learn what particular variety of chem- miles southward, have been Inundated ical constitution was particularly ef- with surging flood waters that swept fective in combining with certain types of cells—human, mlcrobean and everything before them. otherwise—we would have the meann Retailers in this territory have been at hand for learning which chemicals hard hit. Many of their customers can kill or inactivate certain micro- have been wiped out, leaving bills bean cells without gravely harming normal human cells. due, the most of which will probably But this theory was never recog- never be paid. niied, because Erhllch failed to con- The destruction of the flood waters sider the Important factor of the ac- is almost indescribable. Pharmacists tion of living matter on the drug, as Buffered great disasters. pointed out above. However, bis ideas In Burlington, Vt., Randall's Phar- aroused so much attention that much macy was obliterated. In this store good resulted from his theories. To- the water rose two feet above the cell- gether with his collaborators he de- Ing, reaching the second floor, and veloped Salvarsan, which is much destroying stock valued at 110,000. more poisonous in the blood stream When the flood subsided, the only to the spirochaeta palllda than It is thing salvaged was a Guarantee Soda to the cells of the human body. An- Fountain. For safety's sake, the other great success has been Baeyers United States Army destroyed what- 205, which Is specific against sleeping ever part of the stock looked worth sickness. Perhaps even more suc- salvaging. cessful from a purely chemical point In Montpeller, Vt., all four drug of view has been the development in stores were completely wrecked by the the United States of Hexylresorclnol flood waters and the town Isolated for as an internal antiseptic. weeks from the rest of the world. In The great hope of chemotherapy Richmond, Vt., water destroyed stocks must continue to be that cells, which in all Btores. In Johnson, Vt., the are sufficiently different to be distin- flood destroyed the McDowell Phar- guishable by any method whatever, macy and turned the building over on will react differently towards various Its side. In Milton, Vt., a large general chemical agent* In varying magni- store which carried a full stock of tudes of difference. Thus It will be proprietary medicines was torn from possible to use substances which will Its foundations. The owner of this kill or Inactivate harmful invading store had to abandon It and flee to the cells without injuring the normal hills to escape drowning. Hours later, function and normal protective process gazing from his refuge on the hill- of the organism, or which will com- tops, the owner saw his store floating bine In the body with toxins or other away on the flood waters, the kero- POIHOIIH without damage to the organ- sene lamps In the ntorc burning ism. The belief and hope mill re- brightly as In a fairy palace. main that general methods will soon Although a lui'Ro number of maim- b« found to achieve effective Internal fftCturorH have offered to replace Htooks «HO»H|H. In the HtrlrkfMi torrltorleH, n

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