Fordham Annual BOM. N. Y. U. One Act Play March 3 Contest March 4

VOL. 8 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927 NO. 20

Council of Debate Given Decision Who Shall It B*? Fordham's First Boxing Team to Over Catholic University in Contest Meet New York University March 3 Fordham Upheld by Seery, One-Ad PU7I Show Date Set for Priie Coach Harlem Tommy Mur- Tarrant and Feehteler in phy Confident That Ma- Lively Match. Splendid Merits in Debate for Members roon Boxers Will Win. A SMALL ATTENDANCE Efinnition Tryoit Of Freshman ForumPOLLET VS. LASSMAN

Judgment Is UnanfanKWa»> Wall Dramatixed Participants to Compete for Feature Bout E pected toBi t Marks Saeond Victory in aad Acting Gilt-Edge in Dean's Prises on Between Members of: . Intercollegiate Contests. Successful Five. March 25. Football T

A small audience which, charity On Sunday afternoon, February 17. The date for the prise debate of the The Fordham _ boxing team will compete ua to admit, might have been the Mhnes and Munrmart conducted Freshman Forum has been set for the make Its debut Into Intercollegiate a* limited by the Inclement weather saw an elimination contest to determine evening of March 25. It will be held clety Thursday evening In the Ford- and heard the 'Vanity debating team tha play* to appear In the Vanity One- In the Auditorium building. Aa has ham gymnasium when the wearers of earn a unanlmou* decision over the Act-Ray Contest which will take place already been announced In the page* the Maroon trade punches with New orator* of Catholic Unlveralty on the In tha University Theatre on Friday of the RAM, Father Dean ha* offered York University's "leather-pushers." evening of Friday. February It. What- evening, March 4. Of the seven play* three gold medals u the awards for The bouts were announced for the ever the listener* lacked In number*, staged la tha trial* five were picked the team which will be returned the following night, March 4, but the however, they made up la enthusiasm. for production on tha night of the con- Rut to Hold College winner. This la expected to attract One-Act-Play Contest on the latter Rarely In our experience have the teat. A board of Judge* consisting of the best effort* of all in an endeavor date forced the authorities to advance •peeches of collage debater* been so Father Taate, 8. J., Father Devereu, to be one of the fortunate six to com- the meet a day earlier. appreciably received by aa audleace. 8. J., and Mr. Walsh, 8. J., reviewed PoptUrity Contest pete In the closing days of this month. Unatlnted applause greeted each the play* aad chose the flve, which, la Previously Mr. Walsh, S. J., the mod- In their first and last appearance speaker aa he rose aad frequent out- their Judgment, were moat worthy. Classes erator of the Forum, had Intended to of the season, Fordham's ring repre- bunt* of laughter aad acclamation In- The play* ware Jadgad on a bnila of •tage the debate at the end of thesentatives will engage In seven bout*, year, but ha« chosen the date men- terrupted the debater* la th* coarse pure merit. The elimination waa most ranging from the 115 pound class to tioned In the belief that there will be of their speeches. rigorous la that It permitted neither Ballots Will Bo the unlimited heavyweight division. costumes, settlags, nor lighting efecta more Interest and therefore more com- Printed in Following petition In the middle of the term With the Maroon's diminutive star, Thle victory mark* the second of with which to enhance th* value of Joe LataruB, In the former, and the the play*; so that they were seen ab- when the members are thoroughly the Intercollegiate debating aeasoa for aroused by the numerous debates. No stellar N. Y. U. performer, Al Lass- th* -Varsity. Incidentally both of the** aolutely devoid of any adornment or man, In the latter division, the lire atmosphere, which enabled the Judge* definite arrangements have as yet have been gained over southern col- been made tor the date of the elimina- works are sure to start early and keep lege* and the point* at Issue have been to more accurately ascertain the un- "He Mis afectlon'a eye." What a going continuously. garnished merit and barefaced worth tion trial*, but they must necessarily very similar oa both oecaaloa*. magnificent tribute to a man! And be held In the near future, aa leas than Fordham's exponents of the "Cauli- of each particular play. The representatives of Catholic Uni- how well It becomes him also who a month remains before the final con- flower Industry," made famous by W. versity who upheld th* aegatlve of Th* plan surviving the elimination pays It where and when it la due!teat. O. McOeehan, are out to prove to Ma- th* question: Resolved, That th* coateet are aa follows: "Voi Popall," Uhe Mercy, It la twice blessed—"it roon followers that they can be right- Bfcghteeath Amendment to the Consti- by Oeorge H. Leonard. '17; "The blesaeth him that gives, and him that The secretary of the Forum la still ly proud of this newest endeavor In tution of the United Mat** should be Broken Dram," by Don Ryan, 'II; tahea." Bear this In mind, then, ye negotiating with the Freshman debat- the line of sport. Coach "Harlem abolished, were Messrs. Joha J. Meng. "Trap*," by Joha J. O'Brien, 'II: "TheMen of Fordham, as you read the re ing societies of New York Unlveralty Tommy" Murphy, himself a famous James J. FltigeraM, 'tl, aad Joseph A. Pilgrimage," by Neal Splllane,'», and mainder of this column. and of Rutgera In an attempt to settle lightweight in years gone by, prom- Beetty, •». Msaar*. Jam** K. Ssery, "Pharieee.," by Richard 1. Nevla, '». The RAM ha* decided to conduct a tbe details of the scheduled contests ises Fordhamttes a first-class aggre- 'II; Eugene J. Tarraat, '17, and Joseph The Srat play to appear Sunday at- •tudeat popularity contest whereby it with these two institutions, but thus gation of lighters, and he says that he 8. Fechteler, '17, upheld the question tsraooa waa written and directed by hope* to bring to the fore the Idol of Far nothing of a dennlte nature haa will be more than surprised if the for Fordham. Chart** J. McOroddy. '», aad entitled he undergraduates. The contest will resulted. However, thk will not re- Maroon does not come out the winner "The Sad Happy Man," with John K. start with the next issue of the RAM tard the work of the Freshmen, for the tn the majority of the bouts. William J. O'Baea, IX. B, 'It, pre- Moderator has arranged tbe following sided aa chairman aad delivered aa Carroll, 'II, Chart** J. McOroddy, 'II. which printed ballots will appear. The feature of the evening's enter- Francis 8. Crania, 'It, aad William liat of debates for the coming month, tainment will be, of course, the bout address of welcome to judge*, vlsltlag The contest will be open only to stu which ought to occupy all the time of Whit*.'». The play Is a biblical play between Al "TNT" Lassman and our debaters and audience, la which he dents of St. John's College or such the members: stressed the Importaac* aad timelines* aad a tragedy of a rather gruesome other student* a* liv* here on the own Jack Pollct. Lassman's followers of the subject. He also laM down the tone. ipus. The winner will be decided Tuesday, March 1: Reaolved, That claim that he will win by a KO, as rules to be observed by both sides. The eecond play waa a delightful by a ballot vote of the student body the Volstead act be so amended aa to he has won most of bis tights, but The judge* were the Hon. Fraacls and refreshing comedy called "Voi The popular choice will be announced permit the sale of light wine* and Tommy Murphy feels that Pollet will Martin, Hon. John J. Duaalgaa aad Popull," by Oeorge H. Leonard, '17. the lasue of the RAM that comes beers. The affirmative will be repre- give Al a good run for his money. Alexander h. Rorke, LL. B. out on March 24, together with a pic Jack is nearly as big as Lassman, and The first speaker for the aaVmatlv* (Coatlaued oa 1, col. I) ture of the winner In the space Indi- (Continued on Page t, Col. 4) In the workouts to date has shown waa Mr, Seery. He began by clearly cated above. that he knows how to use his bands laylag down the question aad saaun- Ballots for the content will be print tor more than eating. An added at- clatlng the point at Issue. He tbsa sd la th* neit Issue of the RAM which traction to this bout is the fact that proceeded In a clear aad convincing of Ftrdktni will appear oa March 10. The voter Short Story Writers both men play the same position, manner to present argument* and sta- will make a first and second choice. tackle, on their respective football tlstlcs In favor of his point. "Prohibi- Mt*Uy H«U Fob. 21The ballots will be collected by the Snow Great Progress teams. tion I* not being enforced," aald he, RAM representative of each clans and Fordham'H star U entered in the "because the amendment la Illogical, to be valid must be received by him 115 pound tight In the person of Joe Inconsistent aad un-American." "Pkmla. af Pemaaawe- Ohms sot later than March 17, HI. Patrick* Quill Club in Second Year Lasarun. Joe in a former amateur The opening gun for the opposition EariartaiMMa* to Staf. Day. Displays More Activity. bantamweight champion, and was a was Rred by Mr. Meng. He charac- So much for the facts In the case. I member of the American Olympic terised the amendment as the cry*- It Is the opinion of the RAM execu- I team In 1924. Laiarux will meet a tallied sentiment of the American peo- The annual banquet of th« »Ug of tives that such a contnst will stimu- It would si'cm that the HIIIHII organ- worthy opponent In the person of ple, who for many years had been the Fordaam Monthly took place on late much Interest and good-natured izations progress aa rapidly, if not Frankle Ferrara, former Metropolitan slowly progressing toward national Monday evening, February HI, and w»» rivalry about the campua. Healden, more no, than the larger one*. Very champion at the name weight. The prohibition, He stressed the necessity followed by atteadance at the oper- there Is this additional ailvmitaitR, little attention haa lieen paid tn the Lasarua-Ferraru bout will most likely of curbing the liquor trade and held etta, "Th* Pirates of l'«nianc«." Fa- hat the contest will hid forth th« Quill Cluh mul yet they «ro a bu*y develop Into the beat tight n( the eve- that a constitutional amendment la the ther Itevereui, H. J., Mr. McOrath, H. Mol of the canipim Into th« i mnmi'iida- Kroup. Tho membership Is tiniall, but niiiK. only solution. J , and Anthony lluprni, nallorlnrhisf Ion of thtt public iiyn mid om< will I* tivi'ry memhor In liittirtwted and active, "Illb" HHUHUIU.1, II Hophnniore, will Mr. Tarrant took up the thread olof the NAM, war* th« Invited gu«at» »hl« to know tiaactly "Who'H Who" Till' mi'i'tlllKH nrti well uttcmlKl mid represent KnrilhHiii In the 125 pound argument for the affirmative by «ipon- whn participated la th* murrymsilni Kbuut rordham In point of po|iiiiwt Ity. Ilin Hi'ailt iif Hhort Mtury they urn now limit. "Illli" In » fust ynuiiKater and Ing the futility of prohibition. "Th* throughout MII tmttirtalninv I'VIUIIIIK. The latter point In tn h« imperially l>rodM(:liiK U far fthove lluit which u hiit'd hitter, and Imx developed ap- 1 1 prophecies of th« prohibitionists have Th« nliht'* fmillvltlwii Mian al thxobwuvod. Thn iiintimt In ntn'tily mul IIIHIII IIK itpiM'iiruiirti wlu-n tin i'luli preciably UIIIIIT ihi' iixpi'il tutnlane of not been fulfilled," h« held, "On th« CrliM« (l«or«« MiiliM on Wiwl Twnnly. •Imply a popularity iiintimt, mid thn Ural Htui'li'd IHHI v• • nl• Coach Murphy. nlhtir hamli lh« country has suffered •llhlh at(re>«t, wh«r« lh« oliiff and j wlnnxr la to l>" d«clil»d on IIIH IIH'UH Tn iild thu niKinlxu'M In nullTHIIK mul Three nii'ii HIT hullllnu II mil In from the positive nvIU rmiiltlng fmwi •UxxtH »«»i'mh|iil m 7 n'clorli lr "Alilr dnnii KMIXI fur Kohlhum, or fur lli» xliil'v riiiiipimltlon, Ho fur Ilin'i' huvi< Mm liial who IN fitviirml In mnnt Now I he liquor lmffl<, which h* rtewrlbtid iHMr • Mol.ttiMlly *»* Ml Dl himtnlimit Hlhlnln; fur whlln In.Ill llm.i. linull liiHto mi (iliiU Hint binr «uili!lil Vni'lt'N iii|iiiiln, MIIITIIV lirni'1, Murphy HK "\mt »• *vll," II* Hilly e«Mif»d.li'i= and «'M"I nitlurf *«» lh« ruin "( lli» m«rllH mliht wi'luli In IIIWHI'II nmklim In r. x h M i| -( tivury |illNnri uf (It I > III|III' Illla Nhnwil I hi' limit "kill In dnln mill *i Mr, TerraM b» rtwlarlhg thm lh»ovtHlitg, Whili lht> »|i|ielllt>ii n( llm«i' ii mmi Ihv niiMt iiniiiilm1, nn|ih»i' mw (in' MM- hi'iinlll uf ilin r iih int>i(iItt'i.i, l« iMcltml In lutn ihn un'iiNiirii nf l|u> 1 Wlnhti'PMlh Amendmtint »»• « fund* t>r-«»M hml been ttnllnflftt, t^llixl "I I III'III »» » Ml It Mni' Of hPi naollV ||utM|u Tllnll Mill !|H iMlh' llllVK Miti<|i'i| H|H.i, Vluli'l ihu m«Hi»l |ir!iK trf American )url» Fr»mg»H, i* J, lhi> wiitl«rii«r «f th» IIH fiilihil III Hi" Iliml |l!>|M||i|| Vnt»ln III >||'l|| Ml,., |, r, ,,||,| H,,,|| , |,iU(|, |,.|U I'pln Mnln Mini "I'hllilt" t'liuwn) fnw (BUMVO *unlx lit rn»llli« ||in||< Imllnlu Minulil |,,> , ,| VViili MV«rv i'»«iiy ilin tifftn't *tn maul hiitn inmii huMllnit hmniiini nml imii« T(t« (Hwt'li tit Mr. Fm'hlolsr. »c»t ti» •urn i»t ili» BWH-I thui lulu iftHi lh«y Hid viitlm him whu (pal Ihn IHHI ulillli'B Wllllhl ollnw illl for «"Vu|!!l «nii|ia for Mm honor of order fur (he aMrmMlt*, w*» * m*»-- thu Monthly >if r>>rilh«w IUIIVBIOIH- In their im in iIn. mi|i|l< uf lull n|' ll|f H«vHv IMIIIIIM) {II|U 'II i" MIIK I I"' 111 H i| all > MilalHo t»H|ll'a o of Inslriil Ih'Htghl, Arguing •n= «i ih» t'i|i hi ihs r»Mlm "f HIII" |IM|ll|UtHV Wtlll In I lie UN's! a I'llllliiiii n un IITI |llll|||i| |, |il.»r||h,l|i,. || U |||,,|, !||,,,||,ii|u |il,il||r mil, 'mm fmic fMiiHi*. *hl'*h h» (»r» a|«lc muSftHIHe', IHNI III" l«nl>|l.«!. 11r lnllr |in|iMlKr limn III p'ii|i|hi||ii" mini, MIIIH Itnii I'OIIWIIV, ii vi.iiiitii of il|ti | »».l»ttll*h lMi|o|i«*"t'"i l>. h» (hi) »U» »BfD K, , ,IH||H|IV III llB M>H l"> olml III Im nllo.lvtil Ihnl Hli: illllllll i|lli<| i lll = a II.MIIJ ivlll In Mi|l|ihv .- imil |ll»Hr>lr pftlteii tlin! |i>ii|||lill|iitt I" tlalilUlril fm llll« fn.l ttliii Ihitl li. al |q |i| tlMrjliM ItlM HII'^I pil|n| ii itMlloMt: iioinl I I III,, In I ll.ihi. IIUBB.I MfttiH it inUmt,. fufxliii i" A»t»F l|i!|tc,| Ihcll i n ,i|,t^all.MI Aillllll lull llmh Ml Pi i Hi (mill Mllil lint lit" IH IIIK lni|M,,(-tollp|,n "l^ .U.« I |« III ho IHI|MS]| Iliitt Hit' o Ml*-n III M11 j I»M nf Ihiito fiiiiflittii hlrt^ Tfee (Sltst ipewb int |h« |«i«e (iHfuf. fhe naMl-dM **> iheefi! >|p«t* III -KliflHI! Illolf hultilla W|H lt B|O, «,= HUME fll| IHO t)O»| llf ^Ifr): !hiHi ** nVlirtwiJ »r M B (it iHo whH IHItKp #m>*r-(t#« H|t»»ih«i1 II, HI I II,I DID fftii {|,<,i i)|d MKIIPOI ih h«*IM MititiiloWBlslll A!"» t)pfii»« »<1i( f«r itfitiBiiM ntt lite IttRffttM nf III* l|(H «br|i ||i flll't 111" HIKIt *llU illli nf ib» ijiiill i fr»tt!i lt!l,ih-lit, of Ihn erlfl wlllitif, »Ht|

*»<* s»f»trt|r ON tl tJiliiai) «IH Pnn» 9, t'nl 11 l'H||l!|lllm( KM *> J, fill (l ill! 3, t*il| THE FORDHAM RAM Library Adds Urge One-Act Plays Show

Liit of New Book, by THUMDAY Splendid Merits in 9MM Sophomore-Freihman Day Stu- Prominent Authors dent*.-Sodality meet* at tt;S9 A. Elimination Tryont M, in the Modality Chapel. VOL. S. NO. M MARCH 4, 1127 Band Rehearial at 2:30 in the All Type* of Literature Rep- • College Theatre. Therrm Well DrMMtind Mltor-llt-Chltf French Club meeti at 3:30 in Anthony K. Duprmi. '27 resented in New Se- and Acting Gilt-Edf« in the.Frethman Building. SuccMtful Fiv*. Manaaine •e'ltor •uilnMa Msnaa*r lections. Intercollegiate Qlee Club Re- Arthur M. Sheehan, '2> William P. Boyd. "27 heanal at 3:30' ee« Offlea at Naw TUESDAY York, N. V., under tha act of March t, 1ITt Bennett, la a quaint book of personal and Mummers veteran actor*; George reflections and opinions. Spiritualism Senior-Junior pay Student* So- A. Spohr, '27, Francis J. McKenna, '21, and allied subjects offer "Relativity," Aality meets at 13:00 Noo»<« the and J. Gerard Cregan, '28. The play by Sir Oliver Lodge, and "The Land Sodality Chapel. Is a comedy on the national jest—pro- of Mist," by A. Conan Doyle. Frethman Forutn meeh at ?:30 hibition. College Spendthrift* A. M. Weyand has written an Inter in the Senior Clanroom. The fifth presentation of the after- estlng article entitled "American Regular Qlee Club Kehearaal at noon was entitled "A Spectre Cornel," Football." Harford Powel, Jr., has 2:30 in Collint Auditorium. written and directed by John Caalin, There are many things for which the present day college Btudent Is composed a biography of Walter St. Vincent . and all manner ot outside amusements make their levies. That these are Of special interest to college stu- The Anal play of the afternoon, called "The Broken Drum," was writ- legitimate amusements It is not our purpose to deny; but that the average dents will be "Which Way Parnassus" (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) by Percy Marks, who Is well known ten and directed by Don Ryan, '29. collegian's indulgence in them shows a lack of moderation and consideration This play l-i not lacking In both power is none the less a fact. Must Junior Proms cost twelve dollars a bid before for his knowledge of college life. "Opinions of A Cheerful Yankee" by sented by Messrs. Walsh and Lee; theand appeal. It is very well conceived, they afford a good time? It Is preposterous to suppose that they must, for Irving Bacheller promises to be amia- negative by Messrs. Neville and Selti. very well written, and very well acted. there are many here at Fordham who have had better times at affairs that ble reading. Other books of a more Tuesday, March 8: Resolved, Tha The play Is a tragedy. The lead la cost ever so much less. Need the students, for example, pay an orchestra or less serious nature are "8oclal the United State* should enter Into an very capably enacted by Harold J. agreement with the allied powers tor McAuley, "1», who Is supported by An- eight hundred dollars for six hours of music? We think it an abuse. Theories of the Middle Ages" by Bede Jarrett; "Free Will In Terms of the mutual cancellation of the Allie drew Lillledahl, "2» and Edward L. No designs against the Junior Prom are here intended. It would be moat Biology" by C. Judson Herrlck; "Best debt. Negative: Messrs. Howard and Clement, '29. regrettable were It stripped of any ot Its due appurtenances. Even the Sermons of 1926" by Joseph Fort Mularkey; affirmative: Messrs. Moynl- All seven plays presented were of a han and Brady. outlay of some nine or ten thousand dollars Is not censurable when Invested Newton; "Microbe Hunters" by Paul very high calibre and the judges found DeKruif; "The Cambridge Mediaeval Tuesday, March 15: Resolved, Tha considerable difficulty In selecting the wisely. What is here held as objectionable IH the too prevalent lavish and the provisions of the immigration law History" by H.J. Tanner; five best. This insures a very inter- vain Investment dictated by vogue and the fetish of fashion. And the Holism of 1924 for the exclusion of the Jap- and Evolution" by Jan C. esting and keenly contested perform- grounds, as we see it, that unquestionably sustains this objection are, that Smuts', anese should be repealed. Affirmative "Darwin" ly Gamaliel Bradford; "The ance on the evening of March 4, and Messrs. King and Kaufman; negative pursuance of any such policy by the growing collegian, who never or at least Coining of the Friars Minor to Eng- the Mimes and Mummers are expect- rarely experiences the corrective of having of himself to make ends meet, land and Germany" by K. Ourney Bal Messrs. Parisl and Murphy. ing the imiial capacity house for their engenders a false and fatal standard of unreal values, which both belies hl.i ter; "The Philippines, a Treasure and Tuesday, March 11: Resolved, Thai Hlxth Annual One-Act-Play Contest. the Eighteenth amendment to th pocketbook and belittles him to the thoroughbred at* aping the parvenu. a Problem" by Nicholas Roosevelt; Constitution of the United 8tatt« be "Easy come, easy go" is the old adage and this Is nothing more or less "Constitutional Problems Under Lin- repealed. Affirmative: Messrs'. O'Neil than the wisdom of the ages. The average student has never earned a penny coln" by James 1). Randall; "History and Shean; negative: Messrs. T>uc>ion Resolution* In his life, and does not realize that to save one dollar twenty must be earned. of the People of the United States and Kirchner. WHINIAt, fl«4 in Mis Inflnlte The average student goes out twice a week and thinks it Incumbent upon DuriiiK Lincoln's Administration" by wisdom, ha* *lect*d I* aall baah I* himself to prove himself a millionaire, which, of course, he IK not. John Bach McMaster; and "Further His besem the soul •< Hit faltnfwl NoiiHonse" by Lewis Carrol. There in absolutely no need for such a superficial attitude. It IH the SHORT STORY WRITERS sen, Jasoph, srether of our *la*s- part at the uneducated, who is simply judged foolish for squandering his The latest novel of Sir Phillip Olbbs SHOW GREAT PROGRESS m*ta, Richsroi P>. Charlao; ans) valuables. There are some people who are slaves to a trade mark and because IH "YOUIIK Anarchy," a portrayal of WHimtl, W« arayarfully Join an article comes from 11 well known aristocratic merchant are convinced It thu revolt of youth In modern Eng-i In the sorrow ef our ctaatmat* aMl must he good. Meanwhile, taste within HIICII Individuals withers and all HPIIHB Muul. Mttry llobertit Hlnehart offers' (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) his family, aonslitf someihlnfl of of elegance, all that HUB power to decent worth, which IH the hall-mark of two ni'w novels. "Tlsh Plays the th* arlof which must ao Iholra; ami culture, decays and vanished. (iiuni'" anil "Nnmad'H Land." The luive liedi Htrlvlng to Meli'cl an iippn We e)e*lr. ta fly* What we need to acquire before we leave college In a HIIIIIHI and wholu- I'cdnbratnd writer of mystery Htorles,' Vivlatti embUiin fur thnnwulv™. Thn. te> our eymaathy, be II some appreciation of essential VBIIIKH. TIIIIIKX do not minister to life anil I. H. FletcltHi', IH I'i'preHelit.fMl by "Thehave di'HlgiiH from oevnral dlfforw thireteri solemnly Impplm-HH the hotter Him ply because they aro expensive, or uxclunlvo. And MIHHIIIK ("hHIK'iillor" and "DHIIII'I .luwulry inmiufkctui'erH uiid hitvo IMI NIIOLVIO, This ol|h(«onlh do.y there can be juHt a* much true enjoyment under the greenwood tree aH nvnr fjiiiiyni'." A prolific wrltnr, K. I'.'Clp- HIIICI'MI Ilium at I"IIHHI SIIOI.I IUUV Ih of rthruary, that th* Claao WHH found undnr the ronl'lrci' of thn Illlz. Hlght IIVIIIK Itnplliw right VHIIIIM. pi'iihiiltn, qilll" diinilnntim llm lint with "Milili'iii ot uiiiillmr irKiiiilZiilluii wl Nineteen Hun*)r*o) Twoitly-flve And ft man's way with hIH pnckntliook no ICMH than UIH wnyn of uhthmuphy live IIOVOIH. Thuy arn "Tim Turrlblo milk" It.- ii|ipinii'iini'i> mi lln.1 <'iiin|ii It. John's C*II*H. FereHism U often ri'Viil ti IH I'lluriiHon In viilui'H, or Ita luck. 'lohhy of Kir JoHti|di Londf, Hart," i mill will li'iul Hi" liii'ri'ilnlniiH In Ii verelty, make known to Rloharot f. '"I'll" AdviiiitiiriiH (if Mr. Jumiph T, Ili'Vn Mini llm ijiilll ('lull IH iirlli" mill Charlt. and his family, by token If ''ray," "MUIIHIH mid Hnv Twiilvi* Vlv- PI-IIKI'I'HHIVII, TIIIU'I' IIII" lii'iui II riniiiir th*o* air*s*nts, Ita heartfelt cent Popularity Contest 1 nliiH, '"I'll" Cliiiniiiiy Hyiidliiilii" mid nl'a hinniiii'l. II >i111>• • tii• < lluil It wniilil dolenee with thorn In tholr s*r*»v*- |"lliirvi'.v (In riiiirtl'H ('rltnn." llnnth Ii" II KIIIIII iliih In Jnln II' "ii" liiix liny m*nt| and bo It ftirthir • lull" II IHivi'M)', InHiit,ii ,IN lhi> HAM IH ruiicnrni'il, l» I" hit HIUUI III lh"H"'I'm I.IIIKION'M IIIII'HI, '"I'lif I'liilocrnt," iihlllty In wrtdhft nli"V\ Htiiiii1*, "IIOLVIO, That th* do** tny rlillimilM In III" inrlli of u piiiulfii'lfy cixit<>nt, Tim ImllutH, wlilrh will (in nrtntiid I mill Kiilllli'i'h N'IIII'IN' "Iflldi'Kiii'di'," far th* r*s*o« of tho soul of the 1 III Ihn iifixt IHHII", will ni'1'C" In IH-IIIK fiirlh lln choti'n ul" HI. JOIIM'H f'nlliigii 'in " Iwn nf Ih" I'lirii'iil hi'Hl Mi'lh'iH (I, dccesiedi *is)*elilly wNon sltond. 1 for llm IH'KI Ilkml Nluilniil. . ('lii'Hii'ilmi IIII" iiililcd iiiiiillii'i In '"I'll" Hld'li'h KlhMilnm" hy l''mni'lH ln« th* H«ly l.trlfie* of th* MSM, Thn lili'ii IIIIKIH iippum- in l>" IUIIIM- hnlli-mim IO HOIIIK, hut If Hi" |nir|iuHi' 1 "l'"Hlllti|' III'IIWII'H" Hl'l'l" i'h(llli'i|!ll'""ll"«: "Httud ttntl Ulim" dy Kiitli.T • nd wh*n Communltillni wllh (it the eulilioit l« cli'itvly "»!itl>llt>hi'il llinin IN Hlllit Krotilnl fur roiiih'Miiiiilliiii '"III" Im i-i'iliillly Hf t'lilli" Mrntvii" Ihc UIHI.II; "Hon VVhl»lmi'H" hy W W,j OhHsl in th* sj|*ea*«) Isersmonti fill IIIIK nt'iire. Tin' 'ihn "I tli<» i'iiiii|M* Vlin and hi II finally BltliiHK III" "luili'lii IHMIV mill In il"i"imlni III" mi" >linl"iil win." |in|iiilnrlly II"! -Ml'," "MM" fi'illi with '"I'll" llul'k Myh". "Mv rNiiilliilliihl" hv Our | •HIOLVIO, TMt «anl*« of that* tmrimaHi'M Hmi nf IIIN Iniii|i"iiiiirw I III Wll " '1'nli'K "( iiihi'lilui" mill 111" ti'il'l'i KlU'Vola. "Trull MHKI>I'D nr III" Istlifi H» susmlttM r*«M*tfwHy 1 'I'll" iii|ll"»l |u hnl Hllilli'1 III iil'V |'Ht Ih Hl'M rill"" hill III Ihn "Hill" lull")!" U'l'nl III iijili'iilv iiinl hii'lnil" "Whllii Mlililln Muiililur" In llmnlln Uiirliimli . ffi Bulilleatlen In tht Alumni Oo> Till' Hlllili'lIlN, ivlinli mllim, nliniilil mil Im nni""nn-il milt with lli"li "limn WiilH'u" In II M llmn'i. "Mill "Uni'h iif Hi" MIIIIH" lit' MMIIIII TMHB RUdnitHii of Tht Fardham Month- Mill!"" hill "linul'l Kit" II llhi'iiil th'w III "immil" In III" luur vi'iua In IhlTIII.III" I Illiliio AMIIIII" In- I'ltiii'lM" I1! ihili', "Wild I'lum" t'V Hlllih ,liihll»; ly iintl Th* NAM, »»r th*lr afohlv*. 1 way null HIM ill" wlnni'i "i Hi" nil" In- imuoxilv iim -Wwi \|iljtiii'l 'Th" 1,'iny I'IIIIHI" In A! ""I'll" Kllii'iitl'l nf Kitlhfilii" Ihn Ilit'lil" III |HI "I I'fH" IVIl.ll III" HAM IlKH nillllHl |"|| 111 I || W Mlll'H »ll|l III" I'HIri" M 'I'lMtii ' Miiiih'i "f hi IIIIIHIIK III'MIH , "('"»Itin-i iliilm ' In |iii«" II f dim nt-mlnK Ill" tiM'lHiil HIIIIIHI" ill Ih" nhiiliiil Iii MI v mi iniiiln lupii M, l Ai hint t| AlMi HIM i In Ml" lltt«Slt Wttl|in|w. "NMIIIIH'I I, Juv Mil -del" of Nintt#«n HundiK) lwtn\y tft«" IlllUI *•»' Hll'l *H» Mllllllf"»l"ll *ll" ""I |lilllll'lllHI-lv n«lnlll|l|lHi>, llllllUIIKll II |,n«l l"hu- hv IIMJI'II H"IIIV llMr In Wrtll..r lln |,«Mm«, "Tltf l'|ii!lfti|i«' it, J«Nn'l Odllff*, ftfaihtm I'V Omir^u i|i|,iio "Tho r,inillt. hi HIM UffHl Itllhilifr li"lf""l I" limit" •••mi' •in-i uf a ill i lotuii mi Ihn |i"lui til ici-.m I , "tin. citth lnH l'H|llHltl" llf Wll II IK III ll" ll"|""l l||> I "li'l'-. I 111! I 'ill Hit' alllllr-ilU Will tlv" III")! ilM"l|l!"H hiliiiin Ihitlii'i'i, 'I'll,, FltlMlti ,if I'nllf- Ct'l'lti" tt>- VHIIIPI l,iiiii«ny, "A!iir» t'l-lliiw" Ity It. T M: Nin't: "|o|t»fi.|" «, "•-I t'flttlBWl Btn! mihmll Ihi'lr IIHIIHI WIIII lh» immo wHltnii MM ll nf HIM ".null Mai," |iv IIMIIIK ' Illlilm Hllll "Tll» 1 At ; tty llmif) Allfil- HIM) "'rilB OlMnh Itmu" 1 tit Itlell' I'llDll'P III llllN MIMIIII"! tlln "Will)'* Wllli" |ifti I'Hi'olli'Ui'i' *lll Itv H.IIBHI- Wn!l«" I h» mi lli« Hoi HI-B by A flNiitlplliitl H wlilli tt mr, THE FORDHAM RAM ALUMNI NEWS •OWAHO B. LYMAN—Mltor New York University has a total en- Again—Professor Wormier The Debating Club of Washington 5iW Work Btgun on Ntw rollment of 32,700 students In Its vari- University has decided that a co-ed BmiUiiigi Progrw Rapid ous courses. One hundred and fifty Makes Gift to Library should not expect a good night kiss dollars times 32,700 students—such' a from a college man after a heavy The new biology building Is business! date, because "after he has called a gradually rearing Itielf on the cam- The library was recently the re- taxi and taken her home, he has done pui. The ateel work was begun A graduate of Harvard, who Is now cipient of several new books, donated entirely enough for her." Alas for over a week ago and at present an English professor at a Midwestern by Professor Wormser. The works the rarity of Christian charity. two derricks, a beam and one holit, university, says that good students are an annotated edition of Collier on ralae their heads over the mount- are really hindered by going to a uni- Bankruptcy, In four volumes, and the ing atructure. The building has versity. He advises them to leave evolved from the chryaalta stage: college at once If they would continue latest edition of Huddy on Automo- the foundations and the basement being proficient scholars. Reads like biles. These excellent texts are now walls are practically completed, a Hmvard lampoon! available to Fordhum students. but the masonry work will be at a standstill until the iteel work Is Cooper Union propones the follow- flnlshed, which will be in about a ing proof for the thesis, that Texas week. The foreman, however, is Is hot: "A rancher tied his mule be- confident that once this structural hind a pop-corn stand—the heat A success the first night! work Is erected, work on the rest started the corn popping—the mule of the building will proceed apace thought the pap-corn was snow and laid down arid froze to death." Soon as you put on one of our and an early completion Is ex- dinner coats you know it will pected. NATIIIIENIEKC&C CLOTHES make a favorable appearance! REGAL Direct Naturally, we did all the crit- RAM TO HOLD COLLEGE icising when we were developing POPULARITY CONTEST University Service che various models. (Continued From Page 1, Col. 3) from Coast to Coast Can't buy any clothing here the moot popularity In any one class, that won't meet the most rigid but who Is the most popular In all the college classes. Accordingly, class standards of good taste, good preference! and prejudices are to be looks, good wear, and reasonable submerged and are not to enter Into The Luratwn Sack *•» •»• "»s Its wide- price. the matter. The students are atiked spread popitlarity to forget any such petty bias when aaaoag colfege men voting. Let's know who Is Fordham's ihtonta atrkt adhar* ROGERS PEET COMPANY most popular man. Come in and look aver the •nee toa distinct style. Broadway Broadway Be sure to cast your vote. All good new Regal line of tpecial MLIbtrt? At Warron cltlwns vote. The ballots will appear college models. They are in the next Issue of the RAM. By all Hue York ruukA*> recognized as the standard CUt at 41st • means do not tail to place your ballot of style and value from Nat LUXENBERG * Bra. In the hands of the RAM representa- coast to coast. 17 Uai*a Square, New York Tnmont at BromfttM tive In your class on or before March Boaton. afsiiarhiiMtta 17. The winner's picture will grace The Shoe illustrated is the the above reserved space In tho Is- Eli—an English Brogue in sue of the RAM which will come out Genuine Imported Tan on March 24. Heather Grain. The single hole perforations are a new BANQUET OF FORDHAM style Feature—also in MONTHLY HELD FEB. 21 Black. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) ! 77M tmr "JtCSCO" Fitting Smrviom luacf »icluiiY*ly. authors as the hour aotimleil the 1:. call for the theatre. The beautiful comic opera, "The Pi- rates of Peniance," one of the master- REGAL piece* of Gilbert and Sullivan, and a genera! favorite in the present ravival OOD old Laerie, the lamp- of light operettas on Broadway, en- SHOES G tertained the scribes by Its dellc'ouj On Du.luj lighter, worked cheerfully humor, sweet music, and mock-serious Ntxt Week In OW Gym drolleries. It culminated fittingly u to make the street! bright. And •ee night that was flooded with fun and Mr. MeCarthy the lampe •puttered a friendly that wrote another memorable page of line fellowship to the annuls of the glow into the darkneti. .Monthly. The citixeni of the country have taken Leerie's job. They are the lamplighters of today, and they spend 3 J cents of each tax dollar What to see in that their streets may be bright. Good street lighting means ENGLAND more flourishing business sec- tions, safe traffic convenience, TUfui You cannot afford to visit IIUOM and protection. without a trip to England—when «• Vmvftiky language is ymn, where you will un- derstand and be understood better Leerie, the faithful, has gone— than in any other psrt of Europe. but streets still need lighting. • Ic is the home of woadrous York- ctMuriti of city of tht famous Minster which this And in whatever communities M y 4 year celebrates its 1,300th anniversary. Jettlmfmrml Not only sre there noble castles sad college men and women elect Inn t»4—4 Iki, MworU mighty historical ruins, but pleasant to live, they should take a lively U*irrr,i4y modern resorts, situated in the finest • ilk icrlHi parti of England's celebrated country- interest in civic improvements llul 0tt Tide. —including street lighting. imltmuly Then there i« Cambridge, Norwich, mltrttlint Lincoln, Durham and other placet to Amerifii ilutlenli. I'amout in history, romance and legend. Something attractively different for tviry day of your trip when you visit England. In addition lotlit' "riving Scouman", the London Mini North Kaitvrn Railway'* famous train between London ami Edinburgh, thvtv are fail and frequent train* 10 nil the munvroiis 'ioinu of interest. products h«lp II|M tht world, haul Iti people Smil liir ftvv hookUtii mw, ami |(KMI»,turn tin whttlt llt'niii in I'lii" nlioiil the |ilmt< of Industry, and l«w»n la- "Par we am vtty lueky, with » lump bor in the htiinp, Wh«th*r te/fere MM tkmr, "n MAIII* Ut»|», or on don A Niinh llrtoitf n Hallway, A*4Li*9rl* titup* to Ilihl il «* large or tiny niotori, m en * 11 filth Avenue, New York, •a many mem," the multltud* of othtr "Til' Lu mtam «f fleetrleal •ervlc*. Hobtrt Luvf you will nii.l tht O-K wtt«nvtr yey LONDON I NORTH EAtTBRNl RAILWAY GE GENERAyOMfAKIL , ELECTRIleHSNieTABV. NiW VOHNCl OINIHAl THE FORDHAM RAM FORDHAM QUINTET WINS EASTERN COURT TITLES Maroon Clinches Eastern Tide by Baseball Candidates Decisive Victory Over Manhattan Start Work Indoors Squad May B* Out of Doors followed tt with a foul goal. Hayes Adams' Four Field Goals in added three more fouls to the Jaspers' by March 15. Succession Give Varsity | credit, and brought the score to 8-1 Needed Points. i In favor of the home team. After about As the Ice and snow of the recent ! fifteen minutes of play, the Maroon storm make their hasty exit down had but a Blngle point on her side of gutter and drain, remark! may be LEARY SHINES AGAIN the ledger. heard all over the campus to the effect At this Juncture, Bo Adams replaced that soon the crack of horsehlde on Schneider and almost Instantly the willow will ring across the diamond Bo Adams was ktng-pln last Satur- aspect of the game changed. Zak drew Many and varying are the opinions day night when the Varsity basketeers a pair of tree tries and converted them offered as to the abilities of the vari- Albeit not without difficulty, Fordham'i superbMketball brought their recent campaign to a Into markers on both occasions. Adams ous men who will step up to attempt dribbled by Hayes and registered filling the capacious shoes ot Carter, team his removed the final obstacle to a clear title to the cham- successful close with a 29-18 triumph Fordham'a initial Held goal of the eve- Landry and Woerner. pionship of Eastern courts. It did so last Saturday night when over Manhattan. The victory not only ning. Although there remained only On Monday, February 21, candidates it demonstrated at Riverdale its superiority over Manhattan about two minutes of play, the Oreen enabled the Maroon to settle an old for the battery positions reported to College by reversing the decision of an earlier defeat at the score, but virtually clinched the Col-and White called for a respite and Coach Jack Coffey for the first get- went Into conference. It was useless, hands of the Green. Several weeks ago Manhattan dropped in legiate Championship of the Bast for together ot the season. Tossing the however, for Zak broke away and ball around, setting up exercises, on Fordham and left with a 19-14 victory, although it accom- Kordham. A capacity crowd of about tossed In a short shot before the Man- track work, and such limbering-up plished the feat with the utmost uneasiness at the expense of 1,000 was on hand to witness the de-hattanltea realised what it mi til work was the order of the day. Those mise of the Jaspers on their home about. An instant later the first half who wlah to try out for other posi- a Maroon quintet which was sadly off form. Fordham's march came to an end with the ball In Ford- court. tions had their first opportunity on to victory, rather hazardous at first until the insertion of Bo ham's possession, and the score 8-7 Monday, February 18. While it is true that the play of Ed. against the Maroon. Adams, left no doubt as to the better team. Kelleher's charges In the beginning of Coach Coffey lays that he expects to have the squad out on the diamond Two defeats in twenty games compile a record not to be the battle did leave something to be Adama Iheot* Pour desired, It was entirely too much tor by March 15, weather permitting. sneered at by anyone. There is plenty of room for debate as their erstwhile conquerors in the sec- Hayea opened the second tsaalon Last year, the squad was out on theto which Fordham team was the greater, the one two years ago with t pair of successful tries from field for the first time on Saint Pat- ond stania Of course the Fordham rick's Day. The very successful sea- which lost but one contest in seventeen or the 1926-27 quintet hoopsters were unaccustomed to the the fifteen toot mark, after he had been fouled In the act ot shooting. But son which the Varsity enjoyed last which suffered the loss of two in twenty and defeated both its cramped court, but that alone cannot year may be attributed partly to the account for their ragged work through that was really Manhattan's last conquerors in return matches. In our mind the latter stands out stand. Before long Bo Adams started fine condition which the team was In practically the whole first halt. Time when the season opened, and to theas the more impressive outfit. At any rate both were cham- and again ridiculously easy chancel to give the Jaspers a'lesson In the fine art ot basketball. He scored tour Intensive practice which they In- pions. to score from the floor were spoiled dulged In prior to the first game. by either poor passing or Inaccurate goals and gave Fordham the lead tor In looking back over the season we find that two guard the first time. Hli first basket wan The men who have reported tor shooting. For reasons unknown the caged from the center ot the court on battery position! are Dwyer, Harring- positions were vacated but subsequently filled by more able Maroon cagemen also proceeded to a pass from Leary who had taken the ton, Cooney, McElroy, Murphy, Han-occupants, Tom Leary and Frank Dougherty. It was these two, mess up their foul tries in horrible ball from an opponent as he tried to Ion, Par 1st,.and McAuley in the box;more than anything else, which raised the Maroon so far above fashion, falling in no less than eight dribble past him. The second goal Feaster, Liebl, Bheflott and Landers of thirteen attempts. In the second came directly aa the result of an Inter- as catchers. Most of these men arethe level of mediocrity. Both Jim Zakssewski and Johnny White session, however, Manhattan faced a cepted pass. A quick return of an well known to the Maroon rooters. failed to come up to a high standard which they set for them- different team, a team that brooked no outside ball gave Bo number three; Dwyer and .Harrington were the hurl- selves in other years, but at that were great court performers. opposition. The Green and White and a pretty dribble enabled him to ing aces last year, though Cooney and fought desperately to stare off an In- register his fourth. It all happened McElroy were seen In splendid action. Peck Schneider and Bo Adams at the other forward post did a evitable defeat, but their greatest ex- In lens time almost' than It takes to Murphy and Hanlon played on last little more than their share. Next year Adams should be one ertions seemed puny. Before long the tell It. season's Freshman team, while the of the greatest forwards in the game. He is almost that now. game began to lose the competitive Although the game was practically two last rookie Illntera are dark element. It gradually became simply decided right at this outburst, the horses In the group. an exhibition of Fordham's prowess on Maroon kept dropping the ball through the court, and the slie of the Maroon's the basket to make victory doubly cer- filial wore was the only uncertain tain and revenge doubly sweet. On SOPHOMORES CLINCH A new flald of athtetica will be entered by Fordham when Issue. the very next tap-off, White received the Maroon makes its debut in intercollegiate boxing on Thurs- the ball, hurried It over to Adams, INTERCLASS CROWN day evening at the Fordham gymnasium in the only match of Adams Miih S«*r«r and Bo In turn passed it to Zak who the season. The Maroon will encounter the more seasoned Adams proved high scorer and car-flipped In a short shot for two more leather pushers of New York University and a victory, as well ried off the individual honors of the points. henry's ohance to score came FINAL LIAOUS STANDING L. as a good attendance, will do much to establish the ring sport on evening's entertainment. Bo came into next, on one of his nonpareil cuts. SulMineree j' the fray as a substitute for Peck He was also awarded a pair of free Junior! t a firm footing at Fordham. N. Y. U. has its eye on an inter- tries and counted on one. Tht score Saniors 4 collegiate ring championship, and, according to some who have Schneider and immediately pulled his Prtstiinan a teammates out of their slump. He was now 20-10. Fordham had piled up seen the Violet trade blows, the Maroon stands a fair chance of succeeded in caging Fordham'a first thirteen markers while .holding Man- taking the match. Harlem Tommy Murphy has in his charge floor goal and followed it up with five hattan scoreless. The Sophomores, InUrclaat basket- a few "boys" whom one would not exactly term punching bags. more for good measure. The Man- Hayes finally managed to squeeie In ball champions as rrtahmaa last year, It aeema to us that Al Laasman and hia troupe, at leaat his troupe, hattan guantH seemed helpless before a foul goal for the Green and White. retained their tltlt by golag thretgh rapid-fire shots. Like an eel he Cohalen pushed in a field goal while the formality ot defeating the Froth are about to receive a aad awakening. last Monday afternoon In tht grama- siiulrnit'd hy them to score basket Leary was lying on the floor, injured Alfred himself is regarded aa the best heavy in collegiate after basket. The accuracy of his j as a result of running Into the score slum by the score of 41 to 14. The shooting was positively magical. At j keeper's table, which was placed dl- Sophs practically ditched the title by ranks and for that reason has not been able to meet all the oppo- one period, early In the second half, irectly under one of the baskets, their victory over tht Juniors a short sition that he might if he had not enjoyed so great a reputation time before, but needed a victory In as a pugilist. His 208 pounds of brawn stretching over his six he hung up as many as four Held goals | Dougherty trumped Cohalen's trick the play-off of a contest with the last In the short space of two minutes,j with a pair of floor goals and a foul. place yearlings, which had bee* post- feet and four inches of surface seem to have scared away lighter i nd practically decided the game then! Hayes threw In his seventh successful poned. rivals who feared that the cutting of paper dolls would be the and there. try from the fifteen foot mark and consequences of a meeting with TNT. Fordham has Jack Pollet For four of the five men who an- i Johnny White was forced to leave the Joe Walsh and his mates had a bit or difficulty In getting off to a start, to pit against the Violet's man mountain, and, although Jack swered the opening whistle, Satur- fray on four personal fouls. Unless will be regarded as the underdog, we look for the Maroon tackle day's Kame was their last under the memory errs, only twice during the but had an advantage of II to I at Maroon standard. White and Zaks-! season has a Maroon player been re- half time. Led by Callabta as* Mur- to give Alfred more trouble than he yet has experienced in the phy, who contributed six baskets each, college ring. And perhaps, then some. zewRkl, Leary and Schneider have i tired from the game on this account. the champs drew away without dim- closed their careers on the college j Adema scored his sixth Held goal when culty In the second half. The Fresh- Joe Lasarus in the bantam division is a real star, while San- court. Zak added six markers to the i he followed up his own mina. Keller men failed to win a game all teaaoa. sone, Murphy, Geruso, Conway, Mutchins or whoever else is Fordham total with a pair of floor tos9ed In a long shot anil Dougherty In Its nine games played the win-chosen to climb through the ropes for the Maroon, are also being souls after one of Ills famous cuts. matched It with a short flip. Hayes ners were victorious la sevta, suffer- counted upon to uphold their side of the match. I'eck Schneider and Johnny White, concluded the scoring for the evening ing defeat at the hands of the Bettors however, fulled to hreuk into the scor- shortly after the second team had re-and Juniors. They won two contests Why HM l.s.AtJIT I UK column. All four, however, played j placed I hi' reKiilam. from the upperclaasmen and all three brilliant on the defense. The one man from the Freshmen. The Juniors' oth- With one of his most brilliant performances on the court, who started and who will Ht111 he with Maroon Avtnttd er defeat wan accomplished by the the basketball career of Tom Leary came to an end in the Man- the Maroon next Heason 1B nonu other Til us enileil one of Fonihani'H moat Seniors, who showed great form at hattan game. At present Tom has about half a doien F'H in his than the old reliable] I.'ouKhorty. Doc laniiiulKim on the court. times only to lapse Into bad form In put up ht* irinal Hti'llnr Kame utid ac- collection and he may not be finished yet. He has dignified his Rlgliteim of twenty games reunited In iillier «ame«. The all victories scored intention of becoming an aspirant for a position in the outfield counted for I'ltilil of Korilham's points. Maroon victories while the two statiiH by the third year men Included three over thn yeai'llnx", two from thfl Hen- of Jack Coffey's baseball team, and if he shows half as much abil- Htlll tin- M.roim functioned primarily I |mvl, |,(,tMI (,rTc Mid |ill»»»d II Illiiilll (nr II allllillll 1141 h'W Hi.rniiila Illilll N'i'll I'nhnli'li HIIII ltnv"» ("1. K.iliiM' l ,, I - I' .., Wiili.m and Union, the Maroon was victorious only in the first, A win- Mill.^ II KiiHllllllll, Allllllln [in IIIIIIII II I' MHlllll'1'IIIMl nlnir relay combination actually would have given Fonllmm vie- lll'lllv lll'rllll'll III HlllW Illnl III'.IHI Hlllt l II IIIIIK MIMII PnrilliiiMi ii'ii'lvi'il I In. it. IIMI'IIIII, Mi linnlilfi- rm Whili.. Hun I, II Mi'|i'ilili..|| torlps ovwr Amherst, N, Y. U. and Union, for up to th« final hull mi IIIK fnllimliie. liilnn A Imm 111111 t"i Ailnitia, lltl|i>ilt|M|l, In second am! third places whk-h will be supplied a year henet Illilll III 21 Wllll (I XIII'I'Msflll fl"l> (fir I(O(PH.|I J Mill I A ltl»i I I 1 11 i| 1 wheni the members of the Frethman team become eligible for JlillPl inHllli'il Mil rt lillie lll'Bti' HlMl l,in|el|n l'|ll(ill» il. .1. (I'||||M|| tlllw lif l.nlvia |r, I nlnl 10 ll'lll- Vanity compttltton, THE PORDHAM RAM SWIMMERS AGAIN DEFEATED BY LOSS OF RELAY

Union College UNION MIIT SUMMARIM Nailan Ltwdt Scorers off MAROON BOXERS MAKE with Oeruso pressing titm closely. RING DEBUT MARCH 3 Ralph Hutchlngs, also a memo*' e* Froah BMlntb.ll T the football team, will be Fordhaart Downs Maroon hop* In the 176 pound class. Ralph leVr wei'sviitivtt I a»I n9wwen?§ Writer*1*, eee* (Continued from Page 1. Col. S) emji Malr. ynien. tMrt. Tlm«-W Herb Nellan, diminutive guard of has shown the biggest Improvement of Fancy Dive—wan ky LsshnlsM, Tankmen 35-27 • w«*^^ v( *w^~sw WW g*V tsiep Vff PI IBW %>s the Freshman basketball team which any on the squad, and easily outdis- Farthtm <**.« »*M*)£orr Unl»n Jack Dorsey and Jim McGrattan are tanced his competitors for the post. (•M Minis) MWHJ completed It* season In the game on H the candidates for the position. Mc- "Hutch" is a fast stepper, a hard Ut- Defeat It Third Crated by %.€^.Stw«, ky *,- February 1» with Regis, led all the Grattan, another product of the Inter- ter, and can absorb a lot of punish- tins, Unlsm AMni. Perdnsm, s**> other members of the quintet In scor- Lou of Relay R*c«. inSntssHnlsht, Fsrdnsm, third. Tims class bouts, Is favored to get the call, ment. ing. Of the US points scored by the *M-Vsi4 Srsast •tfeks—Wsn by La In the fifth and final meet of the r*rs*x Fsrdhsmi •ennsl, Unlsn, sss- yearlings, Nellan was directly respon- season the Pordham swimmers were ndtPsHihurM, Unlsn, third. Tims— sible for 66. Mulvey trailed him by defeated by the Union College mermen Vsrd Frss.ftyis—Wsn by rsr- ( points, Nellan's advantage coming by the score of 35 to 27 In the Maroon aa the result of successful foul at- pool last Saturday nlfht. Por the MO-Vsrd Rela tempts. The opponents of the Frosh tle, TaylsrMMS, Cla T K&USni! you* third time during the year the direct (TravsrsVsrd, LsHslsy—W«a n ky Unlsn The two leaders each tallied 11 ;«£i VNTS, SHOULO heavily rewarded laat event, the relay Tims—1i47 »••. goaht from the Held but Nellan sank race. With both team* tied at IT all, 11 foul* against 15 for Mulvey. Tail- KKMIT\ the Union team went on to victory Ion, Mulvey'* running mate at for- YOU* when the relay was decided In favor Hard Tennis Schedule ward, accounted for 14 goal* and i WfcV of their quartet. fouls for a total of 31 point*. Captain Joe Farley of Pordham fin- Arranged for Varsity The (core* were ss follow*: ished his second season of Intercol- a. legiate competition by once again win- Nellan. • £• ning two races for the Maroon. Par- Although the tennis candidates will Mulvey, 1 auion, t ;;;.::::;i.14 ley was returned victorious in the not b» called oat until the early part JJenserTui , ct 10 quarter mile and the hundred .yard of March, the prospects tor a success- Shiwdy, • " Boyd, c COME fellows free style events. The two victories ful eeason are vary bright. With all Edwards, f brought Parley's total for toe season of last year's letter men, with the n Backman, c ttwhll Ana-iim, r Juet closed to nine wina out ot nine caption of Warren Haag, back for Kennedy, g. : what • dUfewMtc* witm thcV service this spring, the newcomer* re- starts. feral Cloth.* do Wk* tl» mmm' Mad Charlie La Forge, the Pordham star porting will have a difficult talk gain SB? £:::::::::: breast stroker, clipped eight-tenths ot ing • place on the team. Total SI 141 w«'r* pravfasf It **mry dayl a second off the Metropolitan col- A strenuous schedule has been pre- pared for the Maroon racquet wlelders, Rwdy To W«*r $31. To $48. legiate record when he negotiated the Jack Barry, baseball coach of Holy 200 yards in the surprising time of but with the strong material from which a team la to be moulded there Cross, will have to nil several gaps In 3:48. his 1917 diamond team. Al Pona will Although Fordbam men showed first should not be any trouble In winning a great portion of tha matches. Six again be the pitching mainstay, but In four of the events, the superior sup- numbered among the graduated are matches an definitely settled upon to parting strength ot the Garnet nata- Freeman and Morrlssey, outfielders, tow showed to advantage and helped be played at Pordham. Pour other and Cote and McMahon, Inflelders. matches are to be played away from VnherritMrfl them pile up the point*. Two Mora for Parlay home. There are also two other matches that may be scheduled, at Farley had things pretty much his When in Boston recently the Ran- CLOTHES Stephen's, Rutgers, Mlddlebury and own way In the 440 yard raca when be dolph-Macon debating team performed Holy Cross will be opponents that will AVINUB beat out Llndbloom and Blair of the as the track team In an Indoor meet. be met at home for the first time in up staters with ease. Joe's time was The Southerners deserted the rostrum many years. These four team* boast slow, but he was pressed at no stage tor the boards in between two debates. of strong outfits and will cause plenty of the race. In the century the Pord- of trouble for Captain McCaullff's men. ham captain was chased all the way Columbia and New York University by Clapp of Union, who nearly caught are two teams that have appeared at "Fish" In the final lap. Parley held Pordbam during the past years. his slight advantage and finished In 0:57.3, breaking his own pool record Army, University of Pennsylvania, ol0:5». St. Stephen's aad Stevens Institute will be the teams to be played o« the The first event of the avenlng, the Maroon courts. WKh the exception of 50 yard sprint, went to Union whan Penn these team* have been on the Clapp touched ahead ot Ray Leo of schedule before. the Maroon. Taylor ot the up staters The letter men returning from last was third. year'* team are Captain MeCaulif, La Forge's race, breaking the rec- Harry King, Tom Ooaobne, Fred ord held by Bernle Epstein ot City Meyer, Dan Daley and Chick McCar- College, was a thrilling one all the thy. Most of the men have been work- way. Bonnell of Union was danger- OLD Qoib ing out on the Indoor courts through ously close and It waa only by dint of out the winter and are in excellent a remarkable sprint on the last lap shape for the coming campaign. With that Charlie managed to pull to the IT'S THE SMOOTH EST CIGARETTE these six men on hand there Philadelphia; |t, at. gUPhsn's 1 the winner of the 150 yard back stroke at Pordham. ! race, with Can Adams of Pordham fin May 4, Columbia at Fonlham; It, Me- M ,1 vena Institute st Hoboken; 14, Rutgtra It wMthe'bitfrooaMtit'olthe show. And, letting In second place. Lachnlcht of at Pordham; II, St. RtaelMn'i at Annan- the Maroon added the other point forj dale-on-Hudwn; II, MMdtobary at Port- ham; 16. Holy Cross at FbrtUwm; St, third to the Fordham total. N. Y, V. at rorshsm. doggone it, I ittrted to cmgh. If looks Lsehnleht Takes Diva In the fancy dire Lachnlcht at last came into hU own when he triumphed j oould kill, I'd have been murdered by over Orr of the visitors and Joe Plu-| kas of the Varsity. He dove splendid-1 fifty people vround me ... Thet'i why ly snd fulfilled all the promise that he : had Bhown in the earlier meets. Even OLD GOLD as it was, tt was by the bare margin 1 swhehec to Ggarettetv of a point that he managed to beat out Orr. Thin iiu't m f»gk in m c-r/«#»t»» At this point the score was tied with I the relay yet to be decided. Jim Trs- vers swam the Initial lap for the Ma- roon, but Little of Union was too' speedy and when Ray Leo dove In he wax quite a bit buck of Taylor and he made up only a bit of the handicap. Mask « TM fk> Artie Croiler was the next to take up geTOisssii*a*i»Wl« tho Job and nwarn vory well, but could do no bettor than hold Clapp of the «»•• *NVTA COUGH IN A CARLOAD' Hcliimucttidy squad sven. Captain Joe Farley, Hwlnunlnx tlin taut fifty yards for thti Viirnlty, tried hard to overcome th« early gained lead, hut I'erklns of Union tnuchml uluml o( Join and *« Look good victory In Hi" mi'nt m wull ** In thn iiu'O wniii in Fiirdham'H opponent*. good and whtf• Catholic School Tournov imlwgood. To B« Contottotj in Cy«

Tim Nnw York Hl»li> liH»«titball rtllllll|l|n|lti|ll|> fill' OntlUlllll 111*11 NI'IIHOIN will Iw IIII'IIIIMI mot wwk whi'ii Ilio Cttllinlli' IIUli HI'IIINII Alii' li<|li> A««IHIIIII"II of III" N(»t» UIIIIIK Itin «•>tiiI IImil iiml HIINI I'IIIHMI" nf till* nmi » hiiiriMiiiti'hl In Hi" Kunllmm UyiMlmxHim "tt Mnvi'lt 11 »ml t*< TU» winitor "[ iln> Hlnlu luin IMIIIIKM i|inill |t»f»>rst, HSK*HSKS»l Pt. _r V»«, tit IJ,, fmsnfpim»nli Av«A#. !|nM In mi Mill In rblrilB'i Wllul" MllilwF lAU l W»«l,M'ill,,|i Av« ll,n |ili«|i|ieillll In real property within the meaning court be justified on the ground that ot certain Asbury Park property for- -Daniel -J. .Houde,-'j| Charles .0. - Doyle, .'39. of Section 242 of the Real Property It was not sufficiently satisfied that merly owned by George Nixon, de- Ethel O. BMeda, 'II Charles D. Lucas, '27 Law, which provides that an estate or such verbal declarations were made, ceased, and sold prior to his death, the Interest In real property (other than a the reasoning seems clearly errone- proceeds being used to buy some of lease for a term not exceeding one ous. Aa oral agreement to charge the West Caldwell properties. THE LAW SCHOOL RETREAT year) cannot be created, granted or real estate is nevertheless sufficient "(3) Sh» Is endeavoring to establish assigned unless by act or operation of In the eye of equity if followed by the a lien In her favor for all moneys law, or by a deed or conveyance In expenditure of moneys and the mak- which she claims to have voluntarily On next Friday evening a small but earnest band of students will leave writing (Bogert V. Bliss & Robert, 148 ing of Improvements upon the realty advanced in connection with the ex- aside momentarily the labors of the classroom and repair to the quiet solitude N. V., 14, 199; Sleeth v. Sampson, 237 (Smith v. Smith, supra). penses, improvements or repairs to of Mt. Manresa, Staten Island, there to devote a few brief hours to j .V. V., 69). The same rule applies to In the Nixon case the learned vice- the Wer lien upon certain personal In the case of Sleeth v. Sampann (su- "This Is a bill of complaint 1>y Vir-properties which she claims George The Retreat Is founded upon a great but too little recognized truth, That i pra), "One who promises to make an- Klnlu Nixon, who claims to be the Nlxou bought partly with her money. truth Is that all the world Is a battlefield and .we are warriors on It; that Lite other the owner of a lien or CIIT.KC widow of (ieorge. Nixon, against hla Itself is after all really worth the living and dying only because It U a constant upon land promises to make him the heir at law. Nixon died Inteutate, "As to the equitable Hens It should warfare,—a warfare, not in the near-sighted, earthly sense of a struggle : owner of an interest In laiiil, and this seized of four tracts of land in West Health against Disease, for Knowledge against Ignorance, but a warfare be observed that such liens arise only is equivalent In effect to a promise .alilwell. the exalted spiritual sense of a ceaselesB conflict between the forces of Good when Improvements are made and ex- to sell him such an interest." The on the one hand, and the hosts ot Evil on the other. No man can be neutral "Complainant asks tor relief as fol- penses incurred In good faith and un- learned judge cited an unbroken se- lows: II or a mistake aa to title. In thiB contest. The bitter fight must be fought by every man. And thei ..figh„ t must be either won,—by successful adherence to the Good, or lost,—by beat ries of decisions, beginning with Stod- "(1) She Is attempting to prove a "In' 37 Corpus Juris (p. 321) the surrender to the Evil. dard v. Hart (23 N. Y.. 556). The resulting trust in her favor as to an rule Is stated to be: authorities are fully collated by Mr. undivided part of the West Caldwell It Is as a strategic move to prevent defeat and make victory more Browne in his work -on the Statute of real estate. (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) that the Retreat Is offered. It sounds, as it were, a brief armistice. It call* Frauds (Sec. 26') and by Professor a halt in the fighting. And, in the blessed respite It affords, one may' ,.prepa-. e Wllliston In his treatise on the law of for the resumption ot hostilities. From those who know the enemy so contracts (Sec. 491). he may learn how best to conquer. From the tried and tested veterans many campaigns, he may discover wherein his defenses are weak, his tactics While, therefore, the law requires a faulty. In the short span of a few hours, he may regain the moral courage mortgage lien or charge on real estate to he evidenced by a writing, it Is that has been lost, the spiritual strength that has been spent in _the 1hot pressure of the fray. He may make sharp and strong his battered sword euqally true that from an early date Faith; replenish and brighten the dying light of Hope; and rebuild courts of equity have regarded cetraln Safe-guarding tobacco's white ashes the sustaining soul-Hre of enduring Love. And then, he upfln acts of "part performance" aa suffi- return to the struggle, remade and rearmed, to fight and carry on untilnuly cient to relieve from the production angelic trumpet sounds a celestial "Taps." the of a writing. In the famous English priceless asset case of Russel v. Russel (1 Brown's i 8uch is the resistless appeal of the Retreat to those for whom It Ch., 369), decided in 1783, it was held | offered. But It holds a deep significance, not only for them, but for eve: that a loan on the one hand, accom- thinking man regardless of his creed. Stop a moment and consider just wh panied by a deposit of the title deeds will take place next Friday evening. In this day of atheistic materialism, when In the estimation of a scoffing and dissolute Intelligentsia, to be Godleiis on the other, was sufficient evidence is to be godlike and to be Immoral Is to be refined, a group of well-educate 1, of an agreement to take the case out post-graduate Btudents actually profess belief in an immortal soul and sec of the statute. An early New York spiritual succor from a Personal God! In this hour of nightclubs, Indecent case (Rockwell v. Hobby, 2 Sandt. shows and abandoned jazz, a band of young men meet In the silence of Ch., 9, decided in 1844) reached the chapel to All the night with the deep-throated strains ot an organ and tl same result. The weight of modern soothing cadences of a sacred hymn! In this frightful moment of College New York authority, however, holds suicides and juvenile murderers, a body of normal young men striving that the mere payment of money Is learn how to live, bow to live better, and how to help others live as not enough unless followed by other should! In the very midst of a crime wave, a fearless, courageous thJy unequivocal acts, as, for example, victorious Crusade! and taking of possession and making Im- provements on the property (Smith v. Those who are seeking a solution to the awful problem ot youthfulI crime Smith. 125 N. Y.. 224; Russell v. need not go farther than a little wooded suburb on Staten Island. That soluticn Brlggs 165 N. Y,. 500, 505; Sleeth v. lies not In the direction ot Albany with its legislative halls; not on the t Sampson, supra). road to Ossinlng with its stone walls and iron bars. It lies in the little to» of Manresa, with its quiet chapel and its prayer,—where the Author of Justlc In the list cited case the court said: teaches justice,—where the Great Lawgiver teaches Obedience to the Law. "A different holding would open wide the door to the entry of the evils | against which the statute Is directed."! an unmerciful vlndlctiveness. Anyone who had made a loan would I WHEREAS, Almighty Gad in Hit spring, with wide, wondering eyes anil be free to transmute it into a loan, Omniscience ha* celled unto Hit pristine tenderness, now coaxing with a lien upon the land were this divine beeom the eoul ef our elm- out-of-doors to keep her company not the rule of law. ! mate, Robert Plynn, and What a life, mates, what a life! The explanation of Smith v. Smith! TOBACCO that's a veritable treasure, a (supra) Is that the oral agreement to WHEREAS, We, the Claee of give the lien upon the land was fol wealth of rich mellowness, worth ita 1M» of Fordham Law School, ex- The genial Everett McCooey Is nj 11 j lowed by an actual expenditure of the the only song-bird in our midst.- Th, weight in gold... deserves every possible tend our heartfelt sympathy to the • | money thereon and the making of the; dashing young blade, Herman Heltle bereaved family. |r' I contemplated improvement. In the • protection to assure its safekeeping. So, greatly surprlneri several of bis clasp Smith case the defendant wife held RESOLVED, That the** e»»ree- mates recently In an uptown . the utmost precaution is taken to safe- night| title to a certain piece of real estate.: •lone of our elncere condolences be club. While the dancers were circllij The plaintiff husband told her that by' guard Granger's priceless properties. ineerted in the Fordham RAM. the floor in rhythmic cadence, "H-, his using some of bis funds In putting mie," moved by some Impelling m| up a building on a portion of her real' To prevent the loss of one bit of its DOWNTOWN EVENING tive known perhaps to hiniHelt' alon estate he could realize u larger Income' SECTION picked up a megaphone, ami, in til freshness, Granger is first packed in a from his money than wan being paid Eugene Freel, President. dulcet tone, broke forth into melod him by the savtngH hank. She told j heavyfoil pouch... Then to be 100% on John B. Slefken, Secretary. plaintively Informing all those preset him that he could go right ahead anil (or was it only a certain dark-eye the safetide, this is sealed 'AIU'TIOHT' in lull lii and that the land would be at beauty) that Hie reason for his aetioi. his disposal at any time. At large an extra outaide-wrapper of g)u*ne— was (to HHe hM own words) "Uecaml e First Year Afternoon Notes I love von!" | expuiirie the husband constructed a keeping the tobacco 'Jactoryfrun till you brick block upon a iKirtion of the land which much enhanced Its value. The break the seal to load your pipe? A local wit was heard recently to (leorge Schwartz, mayor of NaHHu court held Hint the plaintiff wan en- express amazement at the fact that street and prominent developer of HII' titled to have u lien In hlx favor de- Our chemists say it is 'an almost perfect an Indictment, when i|iiu»hcd, IH no urban realty, haH been Hee.ii quite fr< clared upon the laud for the Hum longer pressed. I (|iiently of late In the vicinity of Foil HO expended by him, with interest, on seal for tobacco condition*—protecting Hod cer curium: lei the local wit bo leenth Htreet and Seventh avenu the ground that It would he contrary tobacco better than any container except purged by the water. "Tommy" McVunn and "Johnnlej to <• 111111 >•, under the circumstances, Morse have been detailed by Hergeat lo permit Ihe wife to hold the prop- the VACUUM tin. Then, because it is much The logical remedy, II striken IIH, for| Hondo lo Hud out whut lt« nil iihim erty without mihjcctlng It IIH Htti'iirlty less expensive than a costly pocket'tin, li rnn-ilown hnri'lntor, IH a "TniiHt to the oxponditui'CM made upon It by Granger's pocket'packet sells at just ten 1'OHlOH," her liiwliiiiiil with her knowledge and The lies! lit IIKll-|>I°<><1 IK'llIK HOII I'OllHenl. It will he noted thai 1liu : cents. It's the greatest value ever offered nf the ciirreiil NOHNOH, to dale. IH ei trnutmollou WIIH, In HuliHtance, an Jllll McMiihon HCCIIIH lo he gelling tilled "Don't Me a lll!.ll..h Mil III .ill Ilia Til..lulu III! |a nil* «|||,jv|(,! 'liilm*. upon v"*linl deejftriill IIMi |||I>V 'III.. Illlll mill •.l j Unit iid\ HIM i>il Th.. imil I lieIII R««ih Cm it mtdt bf tbt Limm (* M»#M febtm Illmlo t,i.i,|||e I.. |i>< I MlM-lllllM 11= * I III It Ihllll alnml tllB HKI'etilllellla III MlVK tl|H Ilimo THE FORDHAM RAM

ready and caustic wit to the dough of Leading Case class work. It also give* a chance to the ha-ha boys who whoop, cheer, cackle, wheeie, roar, bellow and howl (Continued from Page », Col. 5) at the first witty remark, with the Idea In mind of currying favor. These sud- " 'Section 28. For lmprovemenU or denly developed senses of humor are benefits to property. An equitable so obvious both to the class and the lien on the property benefited has lecturer that they are laughable in been held to arise where a person In themselves*. good faith, and under a mistake as to * • • the condition ot the title, makes lm- Professor Kennedy's return likewise provemenU, renders services or in- had brought from the limbo of the cur* expenses that are permanently back-room Messrs. John T. Power, the beneficial to another'* property. But eminent Wentcheator realtor, and Ed there Is no such Hen where the ex- Flynn. Both now find It necessary to penditure* are made with a knowledge keep warmed up In the bull pen to of the real estate ot the title; nor will rush Into the fray In Conflict ot Laws such a Hen arise where there Is an ad- or Qua«i-confllct at any minute. Both equate remedy at law.' are rounding Into Mid-season form. "See also Haggerty v. McCanna (25 * * * N. 1. Eq., 48); Graham v. Berryman Raymond Klaess, the champion com- (19 N. J. Eq., 29); Dellett v. Kemble muter of Rockvllle Center, L. I., is (23 N. J. Eq., 58); Ou Pont Chemical quite indignant because several times Co. v. Bucklay tut from tt« owner1* advance sales on bar review courses.—(Advt.) The suits arc the popular three-button Is no greater post In any FirilM IMmslly models, with comfortable, box-thaped backs school f>r college than the human jack COLLEGE, LAW ass *i

Fifth Edit fleer MACY'S Mth Si, & Br»Hiiw«y, New York THE FORDHAM RAM

PHARMACY NEWS

going, but he can see where he has If the boss has a system think they were Ida Ho, Mary Land, Callto Fornla, Delia Ware, Minne been. Sueeeta tor you to follow, follow It. Seniors and Juniors ID1OTSYNCRAZY Bota and Mrs. Slppl.. • • • Don't try to Introduce varia- • « • It was formerly the good old Amer- Pay Homage to Body tions on your own responsibility. Little Boy (sightseeing In Washing- 'Am yo' daughter happily married, ican habit to kiss the children good- Opportunities are going by all the ton): Poppa, when are we going to Mrs. Cooper?" night. Nowadaya the old folks can't wait up for them. Of Late Professor time. Keep your eye out tor such see the red tape? "She aho' Is. Bless de good Lawd, she's done got a man what's tkeered • f .. .. as you can uee In your business and 1 Burglar: Come on. Let's ngure up to deaths ot her." "Where la father? ' nab them. Pharmacy Student* Attend and tee how much we made on this • • • "I don't know. Down In the cellar Funeral; Dr. Diner) to It's an eiploded theory about for- haul. A lightning bug resembles some hu- taking his dally unconstitutional, I tune knocking Just once at every Pat: Shucks. I'm tired. Let's wait man beluga; he can't see where bt It guest." Teach Chem. man's door. She stands out there In and look In the morning paper. all kinds of weather lust begging you "I'm a father!" cried young Jones, The Mnlor and Junior classes of to take her In. The trouble Is that as he burst Into the office. Every Thursday at lite Old Qym Fordham University's Pharmacy you have eo much else on your mind "So's your old man," replied the School attended the lait ritei of their that you ruth out and In and don't boss. "Get to work." late Prof. O. M. Hontman, on Friday, even notice her presence. • * * February II, at 10 a. m., In Mt. Ver- The man who sett back and waits Obituary non. One hundred and fifty students tor fate to make him great, will never Here lies the body of Elmer Trask; •howed their respect for the departed get above the tint wrung of the lad- He drank from a stranger's half-pint by attending the burial service! and der. Sask. accompanying the hearse to the cem- It's the way a man stickB to a thing etery. The weather condition! were that marks him as a success or a fail- "When the boys got home from CLOTHES vary unfavorable, but that was no ure. Many a fellow has won out at their trip laat week, I suppose they barrier for the students, who remem- the eleventh hour just because he divided the flsh?" bered and alwayi will remember the wouldn't let go. Don't be a quitter. They did—and multiplied them, MADE FOR YOU character and worth of their late In- Success Is the measure ot a man's too." spiring educator. ability to do something well. Read about the aucceM other men Prof.: Ever had Economics? 75 have made of their lives and you will Frosh: No, but I had measles and *28 ond Our Dean, Dr. Diner, has Informed Hnd yeurself becoming Sited with the chicken poi. both the Faculty and the student body spirit that made them winner*. All the style the college man de- that he will teach the subject of Hank: What college does Mack at- Chemistry, which was left open by tend? numda-at less than he usually pay*. the death of our late Prof. Horatman. Hobart College has a Scalp and Lank: He doesn't. Fine fabrics. Smart patterns. iMamuch aa the subject baa nearly Blade Club. What say you to a chap- Hank: The fourSusher! He ought reached tta conclusion, the work will ter, Haskell Indians? to be reprimanded for wearing, a rac- Faultless fit. Bench-tailored to •ot be so burdensome for our already coon coat. your individual measure. burdened Dean. It Is the wish of the Western Maryland College says ot editorial staff that the students glre Its R. O. T. C. Band, "they seem to Spot Lights their most diligent support to the com- eat up difficult pieces." Only an ordi- It any other nation want* prohibi- The EDWARD TAILORING CO* Inc. ing lectures In Chemistry. nary accomplishment, any goat would tion, the United States has a lot that remark. Is not being used. 141 West 42nd Street Teacher: What are the slater Striy of Astkma The proprietors of a Fourteenth Jtut a step from Broadway Street Translation Emporium are con- 8 tales? spicuous advertisers In the C. C. N, Y. Pupil: I am not sure, hut I should Advanced by Science weekly. How different from the daya In the not very distant paat, when Asthma that develops from the third our fathers spoke of trots In hoarse to the thirtieth year Is usually caused whispers, and when your beat friends by the air-borne substances, pollens, would look at you askance II your sachets, animal danders, and house boots had a trot-shaped bulge In them. dust. Here the symptoms are grad- ual. These cases are usually known In the family as "sneesers." They A student at Campion College, who seem to be the victims of frequent was so rash aa to wear a vivid green •lid afebrlte colds In the head. Then shirt to claas, experienced the ques- coughing and sneeilng develop, and tionable thrill of having the garment torn from hla back and hoisted aloft eventually aa attack of dyspnoea on the campus flagpole, where It still stamps the condition as asthma. remains. And as Shakespeare would Asthma developing after the thirtieth say, "thereby hangs a tale." H year, and especially after the fortieth, la usually the result of chronic foci Many colleges run smokers and of Infection In the bronchi, tonsils other social affairs In order that the teeth, sinuses, etc. Here too the de students may become acquainted wltb velopment Is very gradual. Cough each other, but Loyola University and wheeling and frequent attacks of provides "something new under the bronchitis are truly Infective asthmas sun" by running an annual banquet aad should early be recognised as for the purpose ot getting the faculty such. For the results obtained In acquainted. treating some of these old longstand' Ing cases warrant the belief that much better results could have been at- tained had they been treated along WHUIAI, 0e* In Hla wltdem the lines that are now being followed has •ailed to Mr heavenly repeat after the patient had become definite the sleUr ef Mlehael j. MePfcllllpt ly asthmatic. ef the Ivenlng Claat ef 1M7, and Vitamin* Ceneentrate latraetlve ef WHIMAt, The elate tlnttrtly CM Liver Oil appreciate* the grave lees ef their Cod liver oil has for ages been tlatamtte; be It used empirically as a specific In cer RISOLVSD, That an eapreatlen tain diseases, such as rickets, and as ef deep sympathy be extended by aa Invaluable aid in disturbances of the elate te their bereave*' friend nutrition. Older theories attributed and eltaemat* and te hie family; ita great medicinal value to various and be It further causes such as Its great Iodine and tHs*SM ffch *• list sisiil phosphorous content, the peculiar na- RISOLVIO, That a eapy ef ture of Its fat, etc.; but all have been Meet rttelutltns be etitt te the thrown Into the discard. family ef the defeated ami that The great disadvantage In the use they bt Bubllened In the NAM, of cod liver oil has been Its disagree CLASS OF 1M7, able odor and nauseating taste Camel attracts the quality smoker Pharmaceutics research-workers had Oetrae Lyent, Prseldtnt, for years endeavored to conceal, al •letner MeOethan, Secretary, ter, or cause the oil to become more palatable without Impairing Ita medi- CAIEFUL wSatfvgdii witt reveal Domestic tobacco* grown. In edge- cinal worth. These searchers had that RMR of quality demand duality met with Indifferent success and no re«*,a* in the tmoker.there k noth- satisfactory method had been found. hi a cigarette—ttnofct Came*. A ing that can aubetitute for quality. Cod liver nil presented another COATS great difficulty In It* administration, Camel (maker got* rtraight te the If you want to know what ex- since It* vitamin content In not (Ion A niw hes coal, nlt« but varies In different areas with aifrtrt jar «|rr« point in cigarette* and demand* perienced Mioker* like, jutt try a«« and kind, «o that, the dosago waa dm! irm wt4r, Camob. Bach year new million* try often no more than mere guesswork. TmlweJ W« now come upon an epoch m»k< How In For there are no better tobaccos them ad and find In Camel* enjoy Ing ann»unr«m«nt, the extraction of the active fat soluble vitamin rfliir«n- or bkmilng than you get m Camel*, merit reaUaeoi. Camel* Mem tire trsto of roil l|v«r nil and aw«pi*d by th« American Mtiillnal ANM Then I* no other cigarette taate the tada. To ten the quality of under th« name of Onemlnl, The th«ran«utk> valim of thin ™.| |l»»r ul and fragrance that can compare Camek, compare them with any extract ha* \»«n ontahllnhtnl h»ymu with Cameli, became they are cigarette made regard!*** of price, a douht hy v»rl»ti» wiirlwx, The m#tHi«l man I>*II now i>r»«iiilm ii««, railed ef the choicett Turkleh and "Htvt * Ctmtlt" nlt« MntMc flow* th»( I'M) ho tnl pmteit by III" wont n«tmltlve of alum ft, J. iiYNOlDg TOiACXO COMPANY, WINSTON.SAI.liM, N. C, fichf, M'i annth*r 'llfrlcitltr and mi nthcr problem hs» h«»M «nlvt><| by thin BRVMLIYS •wall but wonderful »n»y of #nrn*>«it worker* tittMht to t>»tie(ll to BK.O hUHMM differing, «H(t lit do with f eivtr