Diamond Track Mart January 15
VOL. 8 NEW YORK, N. V., FRIDAY, JANUARY J< 1927 NO. 13
Ham PrwMnf* Charma to rmWcmtio*ofN~ Book* ThreeNewSeismologicallnstaiments Presented Editor and Auittmta Th* FarsNiant Unlvtralty art**, To Fordham in Memory>rft William L. Spain '25 Like tvery ergsnlutlan In the wM«h has It* h«ad*.utrt*r* in tfc* sehoel, tht RAM hat a reward t* Waatwartt building, prvmlttt UM offer Ita faithful members. It it INlMMrtiM af Wllto • few MW only fitting that tht mtn who atrlve kMkt IN the Mar future. Tht Freikmen Hold CIMI Station Many Eminent Names te make tht collate waekly a sue- majority of thaat art an tepit* in the cess should be granted Mm* fH- •Mils*) with *dueatltn an* tht tins honor In recognition of their •rtM I* alraatfy ravalvlng an MM Meeting to Decide 7 Statoa. Gnce Junior Prom's services. And ao (ftr that* who Drat •>. Maarbauaa I. X. Millar, don't knew) a amall sold RAM'S •. J, alvta ua a prttaMatlM *f laporttBt Fettarei LoBf Patronage lift head attached by link te a gold- READY IN SIX MONTHS rlmmtd Maroon atant Inlaid with a Btld F. U. It the covtttd offering- Flaw for RuU Book and It I* • Tiffany work ef merit and Mm**. Or. Marlqua bat Three' new Instruments have been Potter Conunitte* Extends Date of Smokmt Under value. Thla year te far three men tb* third vatwn* *f a aat t< thrta donated to Fordham's already well- Date for Roeohring of tht Clan of '27 have received an Christian asteaatlan. Two athtf Consideration. equipped Seismic Button by Mr. and Now Entries. pin*. Antbtny Duprax, the Editor- warfca taan to a* r*lt***d art an Mrs. William J. Hnain, of Park Avenue, liMhltf, William Boyd, the Suai- •••••••isjfjMtMuleaMjt a"™W WaWaaavwreWk enVS—-*I H•> fjrefj•••••p• •—? * On Wedneaday, January 5, the New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Spain Subscriptions for the Junior Prom- not* Manager, and Jerome Raf- enade, to be held at the Hotel Bilt- Ona Aat Maya wrKtan tas**l*lry repreatntatlrea of the Claw of ltso are a'so the donors of the Seismic Sta- forty, who wit Circulation Man- In more on the twenty-eighth ot this ager for two years, are tht proud held a meeting In Freihman D claai- tion. Their munificent gift waa given room and made eeveral Important month, have been going at a splendid potattaor* of tht embleme. Later In memory of their ton, William La- Itaalwn of many atnar IMaroaUng decltlone. The flrtt regarded the rate, A large number of eminent In tht year other like awarda will patrons haa been gathered, with a baaka thranshaiit th* yaar, Includ- Fretbman-Sophomore amoker. The veil* Spain, of the claw of '26. bt made te other-men who will ing • trltl*ut tf Sappho and a dally addition of new one*. Matter* date waa daflnltely act for Friday, have merited them by their length have been taking form ao well, aside January 14. It will be held, due to The newly acquired Instruments are from a let-up on tko part ot poster the dlreree entorUlnmenU planned, contestants, that almost everything I* In both the Auditorium and the Old Oal'ltaln seismographs, so called from In readinea* for the event. Oym. An eicellent program haa been the name of their Inventor, Oallitain, During the holiday*, the sale of *ub- prepared by the members of the a Russian. The Instruments, three In scrlptk>ns and supper reservation* Dates and Riles to Dtaa Posts Notice of Preehman cloat for the amuaement of number, consist ot one vertical and was so great that the remaining sup- their former rlvalt, the Sopht. As a two horliontal seismographs. Their ply lias dwindled to a meagre few. GoTernOne Act Plays Ceitest climax to an erentful aoaaon of inter- The committee warns all students olata rlTalry, they are oferlng a mor- registration is electromagnetic and who wish to make, euch reservations Annomed by Board Aid Awards for 1927 Ing picture, boxing bouti, an or- they are photographic mechanisms. to do so at the nearest possible con ckettra, rutreebmenU, and imokei. These machines magnify the ground venlence. To pay for thate, each man In the movements occurring as a result of Among the long list of name* ot Manuscripts Mutt Be Sub- List of tfce Aaaual Essay claw wai aatetaed a nominal tee, qunkes one thousand times and are patrons and patronesses, many promi- mitted Before Jan- which WM collected before Monday nent ones sre noted. Among these are and Oratorical Canwl of thla week to permit the ticket, to the last word in seismic instruments. Mr. Henry Helde, Colonel Michael uary 25. Op«a to Umknratk. be distributed on Tuesday. They possess a natural period ot thir- Frledsam, and Mr. I. Maurice Worm- teen seconds, which coincides with the ier, law school professor, and editor The sixth annual 'Vanity One Act of the New York Law Journal. Mr, Within tb* part (aw wttha aa- periods of the maximum wavea of dis- Play Content will take place on tke Tke tecond decision concerned It- tant quakes. Oeorge Bhret and Otto Kahn are also evening ot Friday, February 25. This noanoaaant hat been siren oat by tkt self wlt'i tke Rule Book which will be Included. These names are only a announcement was made by George Data of tbo aaaatl prlaa contest i to handed the elate that enter* next Two Machines at Present few of the many notables. Although Leonard, '27, president of the Mimes fall. With the approval of the Dean, the date ot this event Is very near, bt k*M for Fordham uadsriradattts. The two seismographs now operating and Mummers, which sponsors the A soot BMay of tbaaa coataaU «r* terora'i change* will be made. The many new patrons and patronesses contest. The rules that are to govern at the observatory are Mille-Shaw horl are being added dally. opta to all oollac* claim, two b*las book Is now being written and will the selection and production of the toon be lalshed to make certain that •ontal Instruments. The calibration ot However, the poster committee has raatnraa for tkt Baalon aJoaa. Moat plays were announced at the same there will be no delay In giving the these wl'l be changed for the register- received a certain disappointment, be- time. of tbatt aria** last yaar ware won by cause many conteatanta have not as Pteehmen tkelr cape and rule* in Sep- ing of local quakes and will be devoted All plays must be In the hands ot mtmbtrt of tb* Ssnlor Clan, but that tember 1M7. A vigilance committee yet submitted the three posters solely to detecting local disturbances. the selection committee by January •oat sot tisalfy that thla claw It any will be selected for their enforcement, which each contestant must present 25. This committee Is composed of The new acquisitions, namely the Gal- As a result, there is still ample room awr« aatttied to prltts tkaa any at the Class of '36 la determined to the Board of Directors of the society, lltaln machines, will be adjusted for for many more applicants to enter otaar, but ratbar that the Beaton art do as much aa poaelble to further the Mr. G. E. Waleh, S. J., Moderator, and school eplrlt of the men entering ford- recording distant quakes. Mr. John W. the Held. The committee Is oflering Messrs. J. S. Fecteler, A. J. Talley, about tka only one* wbo Interest two prises of equal value to the two ham ae the Claaa of '31. They es- Tynan, S. J.. who is in charge of the J A. McOann, and G. H. F. Leonard. thcmaslvsa tnoaskto tnttr tht con- best works, and is encouraging all Manuscripts should be handed to one pecially epecify that they mean to en- Seismo'oglcal observatory at fordham, tests. It happeas that the rabJacU force attendance at cheering practice college men wko kave any talents In of these members. The committee this direction. As a further induce- ckoteu for tklt yaar do not txclvdt to insure organised cheering at all states these as his plans for the layout will then spend a week considering ment, tke last date for submission of athletic content*. of the instruments. He expresses him the submitted plays and will announce aay clatt. Tke followlai It a list of entries has been extended from Jan- self as more than pleased with the on February 1 the live plays that will awards aad tka coadlttoas The PVeahman claaa la to be com- uary 14 to January 1*, thus oterlng mended for the quick organising and donations of Mr. and Mrs. Spain and be presented in the contest. How- A print of Mty dollars U offered tor sufficient time to all who have Ideas ever, In the event that a greater num- activity they have shown. Due to the promises that the new machines will for posters to develop them. This is the bait paper on a literary t«b}ect, isnpoMlblllty of getting all sections ber of plays than live merit produc- be Installed in about six months. an advantage over previous similar tion, a preliminary elimination contest the competition »tlai open to all col-together for meetings, the claaa busi- coatests and the committee is anxious ness ha* to be conducted by the sec- The Heismlc Station lately received will be held In private on February lege claaatt. The subject of the ettay through this medium to aid and 20. Last year for the flrat time it It "Bdsar Allan Poe and tke Short tional representative* working wltk the Inspection of such distinguished bring out new talent. the claaa oMcers. If the claaa con- was necessary to hold such a contest. •lory." guests as Father James B. Macelwalne, Announcement was also nmilo that tinues to fraction aa it has begat, It The plays that are selected will go 8. J., Ph. D., and Father Wil'iam Re- no subscriptions would be sold at the Into rehenraal Immediately. On Feb- The Mooaty History Medal is will make a name for Iteeif in the door. This Is In contradiction to a ruary 24, the day preceding the pub- awarded to the itadeat writing the annals of Pordkam. petti, 8. J. Father Macelwalne is the beat paper on Hlttory, sttld history to director of the central station and lic showing, a final dress rehearsal (Continued on Page 3. Col A) will be held. As in former years, all relate to the Remit Catholic Church. president of the Jesuit Seismologies! the work of composition, production, Competition It open to all college Association of America. He Is general- direction, and setting will be done by claatei. The aubject ot the paper It ly regarded as the greatest authority Work OB New BoildiBg the student*. In the last few years "A Day at School In tke Thirteenth Plu for Meftiigi 1 on Setsmologlcal ultalrx In the country. many of the author* directed their C.f.Ui /." plays ami acted in them beside** Father Repettl Is now specialising in Proceeds Satisfactorily Tke Joula Medal, founded by tkt designing the settings. In the csse of Now Syrtoa to Expedite Seismology at St. Louis University authors whose inexperience make* alumni In memory of Rev. Lotls Builder Says Future Prog- Joala, •. I., It flrtn for tke beat paper Class Businost, and Is very highly regarded In scien- it advisable, director* will be supplied on Kvldences of Religion. The sub- tific clrc'tix. While a scholastic lit ress Dopsnds on Weather. by the Mimes and Mummers. ject thla year It "The Book) of the Fordham hti wan director of thn old The contest will be open to all thu New Teitamont Are Authentic His- The last few weeks huve Been the | members of the three upper cliteses, The president of sophomore class, Seismic atmkin which WIIH maintained toric Document*." foundation work on the now Illology j whether they nre members of the Mr. James K. Hlgglns, acting with tke here, Not*: Tkt essays mutt be from At consent of the Dean ol the colleaa, Hulldlng progress even beyond the j Mlmus mid Mummers or not. Fresh- teen huadred to two thousand words haa devised a n«w order for admin- Quakes Rstsrst**' builder's fondest hopes, Th« mllrt I<""" »fo uxi'ludml from Ihn '\ In length. They must be tubmltted to istering the affair* of the class, As Mr. Tynan, H. J,, uniinuiici'S thitt tlm December, with the fine wnathnr nf Oinitiwt, but thuy will liavo ththeii r op- tht olRoe of the Dean by May %, 1117, Ihn beginning nf JaniiHiy, li»v« portunity In Mnich or April, whim Ihn regular ulasa mentlngs proved unfea- twn i'Ui!lii|ii«»!'H which took nlitco III in typewritten form. Th«y are to be sible, the following plan has h««n In- nnahled tlio mason* In work Fri'Khmaii ('outwit will h« hold, Thn handed In under an summed name, miulh«rn (tellfornln on Ducdnilinr a» j ,|H||yi »„ \\im\ MIIW thn bullrlnr l» tthl"! fimt«im»ry prim's will li« offureil for Iroduned: 1 1 1 The assumed name, together with the I THmi shall tin a gennritl advis- I'ni'orilvil ill Ihn Hi'lxiiilr Hint Ion wllli Ihn gii'HttMl |ili'iti< I ""* ' '"'"»» I I l'" ' mi'Il ''('i'( t iicliirt , an wiilll real name, lit to b* put In » »«elt>il urn IhHl Ihn foiiiiilalliMi l« almost com- »" I"'1"1"1 f'"' «««'(iiul plucnH. Tim pi'lH> 1 ory (t»mmltf«e (iomvoit'il (if two mei* I «( ronlham Thn i|iiuk«'H wnrn ninil velope which In to I" nttuclimt to the iii*.t>', "Kicrjiliiim," Inv „,.!.:, -Svlll i fin1 ll»'Piny JuiUnil I" h« thn html will her* trout nach division of tits Huphu- null' In IIIII'IIMIIV uuil vni'.v Ini'iil, HMay, llnpniul mi Ihn wnillhnl', If mi mmw-1 h" * Wl'llly llollulH mill fnr Hi'cnliil mom ('lain whu«« duty It shall he to HHIIIIIIV Ihn iiicnrilliiK In IIIIN wet Inn Hlni'lllH llllKivniic, Ilin rniiniliillnii | Hflni'ii ilnllitt'M. Thn luntl iicliir will fi'. The Alumni Oratorical Mwlnl IK ant HH an Intermediary Iwlweeti thn ill' Ihc iiMllll IV nf 'lllilki-n I it It 111 at lilHl'n Ill MI'HIII IWII cnlvn u |irl«i' of llrlnnn ilullars, mill Ihn awarded t« th« ntntltml giving thti claim ohVt'i* *ntt th» itiniiilinm of th« iiiiuhl lii Im IIIIIKIIXII III I'ltlirnl'lllit U Illilli'Ullvn nr vlnldlll IK>XI IIIMI Inn .IIIIIUM In !ti'i'iirilntict< belt original npe*uh at Ihn annual rvapwitlve divisions of thn nlaaa. wi'i'kN Aflt'l' Hint, Illn nli'i'l limn will Oratorical Contest which la t« It* held mill ilitniKiiliiit illalui'liHiiinu, itll'lvo Mini I'M! up III" «t""l rl**lll*> wllli Ihn tl'llillllnll nf Ihn i'iilllii»l«, Thny shall vtiliw lh« sentiment* nf llmrn will hn mi iiilnilXHlnn ihm«i' on P'rlday, Martin IB, mi. limit- immediate olag«m*tt<* In miy work. VV'linlln'i nr nnl Um iiiitaniia Kiinlhuiii nmv now »*nll with II |ua 1 All Illn K|||in||Ktiil will tin ilnlritVllli ll.V tliih li o|M>h tn itll iimllui' of getieritl inni'nrn, lint Ihn* will lilt nhln In wink tin lit* witllN ill HIIMII •' (irliln III Ili'l' Mnlaiiilr Illiui'i m III" I'Dli'iini'tmnx uuil I'ltli'iniH, In HIM K
SOPHOMORES MAKE Rollins College, Florida, will do QiUl Club Stories PLANS FOR MEETINGS Lunch Room and Rmftetwy Officers Elected at away with lectures in the near fu- Shorn Jtccmt lmpreptm*nl» ture, substituting instead a two-hour Appear in Monthly Harvester Meeting study period under the supervision of (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) The passing of the Christmas a professor. The Innovation was op- Holidays has witnessed some posed by all the modern disciples ot The current December issue of the attention of the class offlcers and changes In the College dining room The Harvester Club has reorgan- Morpheus, but their objections were Fordham Monthly Includes In It* con- their opinion shall be sought before and the lunch room. ised and is preparing to continue Its not sustained. tent! three stories written by members any matter Is put to a general vote. The dining room in the Freshman good work this year. The election of • * • Building was thoroughly re-palntsd 'No matter how hungry a horse is, of the Quill Cub, the Sophomore short 4—Furthermore, these representa- offlcers took place at the first meet- he can never eat a bit"—says the tives shsll be chosen by their respect- and new curtains were hung, Both Ing. The president, Mr. Keats Boyd, story guild. The lint of the stories these Improvements add a bright Catholic University "Tower." Is this ive divisions, not later than Monday, and the vice president, Mr. Lawless, "saying a mouthful?" was written by Vincent T. Bheehan, December 13. Notice must be given and cheery touch to the room. and provided the Christmas Spirit for the president not later than the above The college lunch room has also were elected last spring. Mr. Mc- the Issue. "Klrkman Sees a Christmas date. made an Improvement In adding a Alvon, secretary, and Mr. Zlnn, treas- good deal of counter space which Moon" was the title of the story which 5—In the event that any division urer, were elected at the initial meet- will make the store more conven- ing this year. proved to be • Scroosje-type of fiction falls to exercise Ita right of vote, ap- ient for those who frequent It. pointments shall be made by the class with a surprise ending. The alteration will do much to- The members of this club visit nine president. different school* In Manhattan and Spring, the Square, and the Passers- wards giving quick service by add- t—This measure In no way invall ing mere table apace. Also, the the Bronx and give short talks. Last by, by Joseph 0. Hopkins, was Uie sec- dates the right of the class president new soda fountain and other new year the Harvester Club was very ond story. Llfe.aa viewed through the to call a general meeting of the class fixtures promlss a pleasant ysar active and held a dance to raise windows of a tramp's eyes was the key' and should the occasion arise such for the lunch periods. money for the Foreign Missions. shall be done. Mr. Lawless has been made chair- note of this literary effort. Incidental- man of the Harvester Pin Committee. ly, the setting of the story was laid in The meetings are held on Tuesday of a Spring scene, the description of Work on New Building MANY PATRONS ON every other week. • which sounded a pleasant note In these Proceed* Satisfactorily JUNIOR PROM LIST wintry days. Ward Clarke's story, These Two, was (Continued from Page 1, Col 4) (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) J. B. SIMPSON, Inc. the third Quill C?ub contribution to Looked at your shoes lately? the current Issue of the Monthly. This 19 West 14th It. facilities of this latest addition to There's a lot of slushy story was a romantic description of a Pordham's campus. The advantages current opinion among the students. NEW YORK CITY weather ahead of 'em and if child's love, and was characterised by that It will offer to the biologist will From the rapid sale of tickets, the they're not husky you'll get a simple charm. The fact that three be manifold. It will contain the committee finds It will be Impossible wet feet. stories have been contributed by the latest and most modern equipment. to accommodate any but those who ALL WOOL But don't worry—we've a Quill Club to A -single issue of the It will have the best features of are buying tickets beforehand. Some special oxford that laughs at monthly Is a strong indication of the numerous other class rooms and SUITS * OVERCOATS rumor has arisen that the subscrip- blizzards. support the Monthly may expect from laboratories Incorporated within Its To Your Measure Sturdy, tan Scotch calf— this organisation In the future. walls. The basement will contain an tions are fifteen dollars, whereas It Is aquarium to aid the student study his rawhide slip-sole—waterproof officially announced that they are on reversible welt. specimen alive as well as dead. The i>ale for twelve dollars, Including the $23.80 — $31.50 third Boor will afford live laboratories and a special technlc room, all ol supper reservations. TUXEDO* ROGERS PEET COMPANY which will have northern exposure. With the arrangements with the $27.00 — $34.50 Broadway Broadway . Broauway In addition to this, the seniors' new Hotel Blltmore, and George Olson's at Liberty At Warren at lltll St. class room Is to be located on the "Sonny" Orchestra and the selection At Yeur Service B«raM 8q. New York Filth Ava. first floor. The new year started very success- of favora concluded, practically all de- FRIDAY*—11 A. M. at 35th St. City at slit St. tails are settled, so that the commit- fully Indeed, (or we haven't yet made Tremont at Bromneld a mistake In the date. tee Is smilingly awaiting the grand A. H. Boddy Q. W. Mildeberger Boston, Massachusetts DEAN POSTS NOTICE OF march. TWA* IVH THUi CONTEST CONDITIONS (Continued from Page 1, Col 1) Among the good gifts under the tree On Chrtatmas morn was one for me. and XXXV of "The Virginian," b It chilled my heart and atralned my Owen Wister. eyes, Note: The essays are to be from fif- Par It was one of those Chrlsti teen hundred to two thousand words ties. in length. It must be submitted to the office of the Derti by May !, 1*17, li "To Joe from Peg," the white card typewritten form, etc. (ct. othei read. note). But know you all, that Peg's «y The Hughes Medal Is awarded th slater. student passing the best enmlnatloi I almost died yet never said in Mental Philosophy. Just what I thought, but thanked and kissed her. FOUNDMD Iff She said she hoped that I'd be pleased With what ahe termed a "New Creatfcn." To me It seemed as If ehe chose A banner for the League of Nation Firiln Uilverjlty But I will wear It till It fades, COLLEGE, LAW Though my friends will laugh and PHARMACY scot, GRADUATE SCHOOL While in my heart I'll nurse the hope That some tough guy will tear It oB SCHOOL OF SOCIAL (Editor's Note: Only those from SERVICE New England can make the last line ACCOUNTANCY rhyme.) BUSINESS LAW •OARDINC AND DAY "Tht fact It, that eMM- The Seniors heard their marks STUDENTS MtUmt ramairat tiara*. Wednesday mourning. Thm Or—it nn afaUa Writs for BulUtln A right Mm. (Mm Mere Don't bother about making any New REV. WILLIAM J. DUANE an mlavtt to 4s Ma Htr, Year resolutions. Juat make sure that horrikh, mnlmtarattimt you don't ttrqnlre any new had habits. 8. J., Ph. D., Preddnit work, Guitar* and earn- imnftUtlan bmcauaa atmagt impoa>i*/«. Jfttaian tltvtry l» CIIIW, ami | On mtehaulaal ism, on M* mltrary or* •*• M«MM, M* fmhm at Uia warkHamtmda." SLAVES EDWARD —Otcar WIMa In a quarter-century the General Electric Company hai produced electric motora having *—'CLOTHES a total of more than 350,000,000 man-power. Electric light, heat, and traniportation have alao MADE FOR YOU contributed their part to the freeing of men. Theee 7J are America's slave*. Through their service '28" mt *38 American workers do more, earn more, and produce quality goods at lower cost than any- ALL the ityle the college You will And thin mono- gram on all kind* of where else in the world. man demand* —at leu ltkl machinery. To than he UMtally pay*. Fine MI fc f It on equipment wh«n you The college-trained man in the tint to graip fabric!*. Smart pattern!. tiny ftw Factory, iimi*, these facts which mine man from a mere source Faultier (it. Bcnch'tailored A «c!k« ill O to your iniliviilu.il memure. nirttt* tliowlni what of physical power to be a director of power, >l». (Mr lly U lining IH iimitv ftcltla will be lent thui realizing the true economic value of the nn reuuftt A«« fnt liHtik' Tfi* EDWARD TAILORING CO., Inc. IM «KK-II, human mind. 141 West 42nd Street JM*I ti «ir|» /loin lirmtdmty GENERA0 ML 9 A ti ¥ELECTRIC V N 1 ft A k I k I « f * I 9 M • w ten THE FORDHAM RAM VARSITY SWEEPS TO SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY MaroonStretchesWinningStreak Nine Football Games atExpense of St. Joseph's, 43-10 Schedaled for 1927 All But Two Contwti to Be Yale, Toronto and Lehigh Played inJNew York. Cavanaugh to Hold Three Are Other Victim*. Weeks of Spring Football The Fordham football schedule for 1927 was announced early In the Whan Major Frank Cavanaufh wawass week by Graduate Manager Jack Cot- TEAM BACK IN FORM In N«w York two wHkt ayo for ««hho fey. Nine games hare been booked AAmtricai n FtblFootballl CoaehoCh a Asaoelal - tion mt«tin», ho announctd that tho for the first Cavanaugh coached football toam would hold serins »rac- eleven at Fordham. Of this number Last week the Varsity basketball tlco from March M to April 1J. Tho three games will be played at Ford- Another Champioiuliip? team stretched its winning streak to now coach looko forward to about twenty praetico woolona. Intonaivo ham Field, three at the Polo Grounds, six straight victories without a defeat It is a fortunate happening that a few more or ten easy training will bo tho vofuo ao Cava- one at the Yankee Stadium and two to spoil the perfect record. Three naugh wanta an opportunity to cast games bobbed up on the basketball schedule after the Christ- his oyo ovor th« 1M7 outfit at Its bolt. outside the city, one at Providence teams bowed to the Varsity during the mas holidays. Before the two weeks respite, the Vanity was Cavanaush «« toattmaotor of tho ai- and the other at Washington, D. C. course of the week, Yale, Toronto and •ociation'o banauot and waa prominent at the peak of its form defeating Lehigh in a convincing man- In tho dlocuosion concerning tho aboli- Ot the nine teams to be met fire St. Joseph's, of Philadelphia. tion of tho ohlft. Ho was ono of tho were played last season. The four ner only to lose that edge by the time of the Yale conflict. Were With only one practice session after fow who voiced hlmaolf as strongly newcomers are Bethany and Lebanon the Bulldog a trifle stronger he might have turned the tables the two weeks' Christmas holidays, opposed to It. Valley, to be played at Fordham since the Blue had the benefit of playing during the vacation the Maroon took the floor on Monday Field; George Washington, at Wash- period, Toronto failed to produce any opposition but served night against the Yale five, and ington, and Providence, at Provi- to put the Maroon back into playing trim. In both game* the emerged the victor, 26-19. The play Leary, Maurice Woods and Ray Brett- dence. The Maroon has never played was somewhat ragged due to the long general play of Ed. Kelleher's pupils was naturally rather nan played In their usual fine form. the first' two teams before, but Provi- lay-off, but the Varsity was never In ragged but in the tilt with St. Joseph's, a team which had been As is the custom, Kelleher started dence was on the schedule two years danger. expected to extend Fordham to the limit, the Varsity displayed his second team. Adams and Landers ago. Wednesday evening the Maroon were mainly responsible for the lead form that would be almost sufficient to defeat any of the re- The first big game will be that with played its first International game, de- of nine points which the first team maining teams on the schedule. The first third of the campaign New York University, to be held In feating the Toronto quintet, 52-23. In was handed. Without much trouble will be completed with the Army contest and it looks as though the Yankee 8tadtum October 15. This this game the Varsity's play showed the regulars rolled up tbe points, hold- Is the earliest these two ancient rivals Fordham is ready to sweep through the other two-thirds as it an improvement over the display In ing Toronto In the meantime. At ball have met, and with each being coach- has the first. the Yale encounter, but It was still far time Fordham led, S0-11. ed by distinguished Instructors, one ot from what it should have been. In the second halt the entire squad The return to form of Jim ZakuewsU, the bounding the best Maroon-Violet games In Friday evening showed far better of nineteen players saw action. The basketeer, was one of the high spots of the St. Joe's game. He years Is expected. what the Maroon Is capable of doing. second team again took the floor at fitted in with the passing game better than at any other time With almost perfect team play, sup- the start, but gave way to the third On October 29 the Maroon will meet this year and his individual play was beyond reproach. Tom plemented by brilliant Individual ef- and fourth string players before long. Boston College at the Polo Grounds. Leary and Frank Dougherty did some of their best guarding. forts the Maroon swamped the suppos- The first team played the last few This will be the first time these teams hare met In New York since 1921. which is quite good enough, and Johnny White and George edly strong St. Joseph's five, 43-10. minutes of the game, scoring at will. Schneider and the members of the second toam showed that The visitors were held to two field The following week Holy Cross will goals, both on long shots at the end St. Jos't Sixth Vletlm be played. This game likewise will they, too, are ready to go through the season undefeated. of the game with several members of Flashing lta most brilliant form be held at the Polo Grounds. The Football ScbeAiU a Good OM the third team defending the Fordham since Ed Kelleher took over the coach- game at Providence follows on No- record. Only three points were scored ng assignment several yean ago, tat vember S, the second game for the The announcement of the Varsity football schedule early on the first team, so closely did they Varsity quintet easily defeated tbe 8t Maroon on a foreign gridiron. The in the week shows that Fordham will be playing nine games in guard thair opponents. Joseph's five of Philadelphia 43-10 season will close on November It at 1927. While no new major opponent has been added the Friday night in the gymnasium. the Polo Grounds with the traditional Maroon will be doing well enough in combating its four tra- 3,000 Stt Yalt Gams The 'Philadelphia team, fresh from a Georgetown encounter. ditional rivals, New York University, Boston College, Holy Cross September 24. Bethany, at Kordham After a layoff of two and one-half victory over the strong St. John's Ore Field. and Georgetown. No one expects Major Cavanaugh to turn in weeks, the Varsity basketeers re- of Brooklyn, was conceded an outside October », Lebanon Valley, at Fordham an undefeated season in his first year at the helm there are sumed their court activities by defeat- chance of defeating the Maroon quin- red: 8. Manhattan Collea-e, at Fordham Field; IB, New York Univeralty. at the many who believe that a victory over Holy Cross Is the only Ing Yale, 28-19, before a crowd of tet, but It was soon apparent that the Yankee Stadium; II. Otorgt Washington some 3,000 spectators. The Maroon's Fordham winning streak was In no Univeralty, at Washington. D. C: M, major game which Fordham might be expected to win so why Boeton College, at the Polo Grounds. make the passage more precipitous by clogging it with trouble? long period of inaction visibly affect- danger of being snapped. With Nick November 5, Holy Croea College, at the ed its play, especially in the second Landers doing moat of the scoring, Polo Orounda; II, Providence Collea*. at The N. Y. U. game should be one of the features of the football Providence, R. I.; IS, Georgetown Unl- season while Fordham's Jesuit opponents, all to be played at the stania. Floor work was ragged and the second team soon ran up a lead of vemlty, at the Polo Orounda. easy shots were repeatedly missed. 11-2. At this point the first string Polo Grounds, will be rubbing up against unlooked-for diffi- The Eli outfit, on the other hand, had took the floor, and at halt time the The line-up: culties. Bethany, Lebanon Valley and Manhattan will serve to been playing all through the vacation Fordham team held a lead of M-3, FORDHAM (II) YA1J3 (19) put Fordham right for the struggle with Chick Meehan's forces. season and seemed to be at the peak mainly through Zack'a sensational Lander* L.F Ward Schneider ll.F McNulty Playing two minor games out of town, with George Washington of its form. playing. Deljtny C Hlmmrn and Providence College, has caused a little consternation among ' The shock troops started for the With about halt of tbe second half Reardon I*Q Carmo.lv Womla R.O.... Charlesworth the student body. The Maroon might as well go-a-viatting as Maroon and presented the first team gone, Kelleher replaced the regulars Ooala from Held—Fordham: White with a 34 lead. With the regulars in with the second team. At this time (3), Dougherty (3), Schneider (I), Ad- play to a small gathering at Fordham Field while foreigners are ami, Leary. Yale: Fodder (I), Sim- •tntertaining local fandom at the Polo Grounds or Yankee Sta- the battle, White and Dougherty broke the Fordham lead had reached 35-5, men (2), Reeves, Ward, Cook. Ooala away tor frequent scores and brought St. Joseph's having scored all Its from foul—Kordham: Dougherty (3), dium. Besides, Boston College is listed for New York instead White (2), Schneider. Yale: Slmmen of the Hub and what would the boys do if they had to go the count to 16-6 at tbe half-way mark. points on foul shots. It was in the (4), Carmody. In the second session, however, the last few minutes that the Quaker City Substitutions—Fordham: AdaniH for through an entire autumn without making a single trip. Maroon foundered badly. At one time Landero, White for Schneider, Zaks- team scored its two field goals, both lewakl for DeLany, Leary for Rear- the score was as close as 18-15. At on long shots. don, Douarherty for Woods, Schneider TiMClreeA Half Mile that point Schneider was rushed Into Fordham defeated the powerful Le- for AdaniH, Adania for Schneider. Hweetman for Zakasewakl, ZakMewakl The Fordham Half, one of the highlights of the indoor the fray in place of Adams and the high quintet, 31-27, on the evening of for Sweetman, DeLany for Zakasew- home team seemed to function more December 15. The game was played •ki. Yale, redder for Ward. Blllhart track season and the feature of the annual floor board car- for McN'ulty, Conk for Ullllmrt, Reevea smoothly. While, Dougherty and on the Maroon's court and before a for Charlesworth, Brookelman for nival conducted by Fordham, will be one of the greatest race* Schneider caged Held goals in rapid large gathering. With that victory Ed. HeeveM. at the distance seen on a local track in years. Practically all of Referee—Ed. Thorp, De La Halle. the most prominent middle distancers have been invited to com- succession and gave Fordham an ad- Kelleher's charges atoned (or last Um|>ii*'-Ed Hastings, Cornell. Time vantage that was never effaced. year's setback at the hands of the of perloda—20 minutes. pete, including Alan Helffrich and Pinky Sober who thrilled the Dougherty proved high scorer for Pennsylvanlans and advanced their crowd n year ago with their memorable battle. Others to be the Maroon, gathering three Held present winning streak another notch. on the storting line arc Lloyd Hahn, whom Jake Weber regards goals and as many fouls, White fol- For Fordham Jimmy Zaksewski The line-up: FORDHAM (52) TORONTO (23) M the favorite, George Maratera, former Georgetown star, lowed close behind with one foul less. and Tom Leary turned in scintillating lAnders L.F W. Potter Charley Judge of Notre Dame, Al Granning ot Colgate and Phil Zakstewskl and Adams, however, performances. The Maroon's Mires Adamn R.F Snlderman Hweptman (' Hutchlmion Edwards of New York University. At any rate the field has a were decidedly off form. Both missed slve pivot man caged four Held goals Keardon L.G Curric many easy tries at scores from the and a couple of fouls while he was Woodn ltd MtOlllvray distinctly collegiate tinge. Thirteen other events including the OIMUK from Held—Fordham: Adrtnift "Two Mile Special" should go to make up one of the best set ot Held and their floor work was far be- holding his opponent scoreless. Leary, (5), lender. (3), White (3), Hchndilcr low par. on the other hand, starred on the dc (3), iircnuan (21, tioughcrty {Z}, games thai Fordham has yet conducted, Hweetman, DeLany, Reardon, Leary, Canadian* rail Hard fense. He prevented the redoubtable Woodn. Toronto: W. Potter (S), Snl- G. Schaub from scoring a single (eld ilennan W, Cuirlf- (2), o. tatter, TIM Major Cracks His Wke. Playing KB second game since the Huhhinmm. Ooadu from foul—Ford- goal and gathered a goal from the hum: IJ»II.I.I« (2), IKiuaherty (2), Major Cavanaugh has announced that he will take over the Christmas holidays, Kit Kelleher'i floor himself. Ueimlon, White. Toronto: Hnldernian, reins in spring practice which will last for about a month be- Varsity quintet scored Its fifth suc- liutihlnnon, McOlllvray. cessive victory of tho sessnn, defeat Mulmtllutlon*— Kordlmm: While for tween March and April. The sessions will resemble those of Frank McOrath, captain and star |jamli>r*, Hrhnelder for Adaiim, SEHkR- Ing the Toronto University team, 62- 1 the fall practice, including scrimmaging and the fight for posi- end nf nnnrantown . 1*26 football iewnkl for Hweetman, I^eary for Hear- 2!l. In the first International game don, lliiufherty for WOIKIM, l*«iiary, Wnoda ffir ])ousherty, Syracuse wlngmen, Hanson and Arch- Whltx for Ijdtdem, KHknanwiiKl for the Major is putting his team together in September. Captain st'oru of the season, using nineteen oska, worn given ttrst call with Tom Hwi't'tman, Hi'hiifliliT fur AdnniH, Hill Feaster will not devote all of his time to baseball as he has players In tho course of the eveuliiK- HreniiMn for Hrhnelder, l>eljHliy for I.imrlng getting a mention KukHiewiikl, rollttN for llHlMiiy, Loary done previously but will take a turn in a football suit. A revamped MScoiul tw»m took the fi>r Wood*, Hiully for Lnary, Imuah- floor at tlm outset of Inn content and I'i'ty for wtiodM, Hi'Mhloii fur iniUKh- when tliuy gavn way In tlin tlrst five The Holy ('ro»* baaehall team, nrty. Tiirnnln: Irf'Wln for Mrlllllvray, Th« cheering during the Yale game was marred by a alight which had Us honors an Intercollnglats I". Putin- fur Lwwla HID Muroon l«'il, INfl, Ho AriiimH, Ili'ftrii' I Tulwy, I to will (Million. grain of booing. Such a practice in both unbecoming and un- Krouli mar last y™r anil inKiilar for chiiiniiloiiH wrustiiil from It laat year I'Miplrn .In. Ii.'HInn Tliiiii "f Inilvi'K productive, thn flint four KiimnK, wits li'in In tlif hy Knrillium, will |ilny Iwniityflva ail IMlllUll'H. No mow hait been mado to start interclaM hockey. Ye Kiimiw Ilili Htirlng. MiiNinil li'iiiu, taking linn it|• III'IIIKII hy IWIIIK Ilii' IPHIIIIIK Hi'iirt
1 I. THE FORDHAM RAM
u Thrice h He Armed Who Hath Hit Quarrel Just."—Shakespeare.
Second Year Evening ed Interest to "Buck" Jones. The Our Miss Class Secretary doesn't Cooey, ot Becond Year Morning, bari- startling Increase In attention and fre- mtas a thing In class. She Is an tone soloist of the Fordhsm Univer- quency of questioning wae a source of ardent admirer at times. 'Twaa a sity Glee Club, and now conquering TORTS iid RETORTS All of us have enjoyed "the calm wonderment to some ot Buck's class- certain youth (right section, rear), fields anew on the Keith circuit will before the storm," and if examination* mates. The explanation, however, Is while reciting the other day, came positively appear to fling at our claaa TIM Law Student*' didn't loom up so near In the future simple when the evidence is closely under her fixed glance. So young and dance. Enough said! Drwun of Fair Women we would be having quite "a Happy considered. Mr. Jones haa Joined the so fair—ebe thought! Whereupon, ranks of the "Benedicts" and is still New Year." However, they are sev- "Wouldn't It be a ahame when he happy though married. The members has to shave?" she wss heard to re- eral weeks off still, so we will turn of the class wish to express their What matter Larceny, grandiose or mark. petty, to more cheerful thoughts. hesrtlest congratulations to Mr. Jones When lomeone to "burning the road We trust that everyone bad a profit- and wish him a long and happy mar- Generally speaking, meeting or no up" with Betty. able Christmas and received a better ried lite. meeting, our secretary Is ever wide B , bonus than that suggested by Paster Some few weeks ago we noticed awake—taking the class minutes. We Why quibble OTer a wife's necessary. i crate of lemons. Not many ot us upon the cover of a popular weekly a repeat, she doesn't miss a thing. When eomeone U saylni, "Oood Hve- would give a "tinker's dam" (the kind picture of an absent-minded professor nlnt. Roseaiary." Mr. McOlvney told ua about) tor the wearing one black and one tan shoe. Bill Feaster, as modest a fellow as C latter. At the time we scoffed at the Idea as ever there was; and withal he haa Why think o! Forgery, Trespass, or We are glad to hear that Grouse being ridiculous and impossible. We "greatness." Ot course, everyone knows Bill is the newly-elected cap- Felon or received tor Christmas one chair. how stand corrected and heartily tain ot next year's Fordham grldders; Burglar when someone li dancing Now there will be no danger of his agree with the artist on the possibility but everyone does not know that with Bleenor. being left seatless when his law school ot such decoration of the pedal ex- chair has been tortuously carried off. tremities. There Is a member ot the Dame Rumor has It for Bill to be D given a testimonial dinner by his What matter the righU ot a mere Among the New Year's resolutions class, a pedagogic uplifter of youth, who appeared in class one nlgbt wear- classmates In the ni*r future. Oh, Judgment Debtor, reported to us are the following; yes! And whUe we're scribbling about While someone Is seeing a show with McCtoftey has resolved to pro- ing a mlsmated pair of shoes, one tan, the other black. Other great men Bill, It occurs to us that we shall very Loretta. nounce- Irrelevant correctly. (By the much appreciate someone to write our way, which is It, Irrelevant or irrele- were shot for lees. • 1 prominent classmate'a biography. We What's the advantage In hoc sUtn vant? would like to use It la detail In this q«o, Morgan has resolved not to get to column next Issue. Were It not for When someone Is seeing Lon Obaney, class later than a quarter of a minute First Year Evening the tact that we knottr Bill well—In with Flo. after six any evening. We are still fact only too well—we would write hla PUN ». LOPB. marveling over his arrival the other Mr. Robert Plynn has been added to biography ourselves. night at half a minute before six. the class dance committee. This will One ambltkms stndent was looking Grouse and Powers have resolved relieve Clem Graves of some of the (or the world court practise act. to get their sleep after leaving Law burdens which have so weighted him "Joe" DavlB (second row, center) School. down of late. undoubtedly one of our aspiring "I *m about to detend the light- "bench" warmers, be It known to all, weight champion," said the lawyer, as Mr. Sullivan favors us with the in- Is on the Board of Directors ot the he received his retainer to detend the Second Year Uptown formation that a mixjolnder is an Mark Strand Theatre up Broadway. coal king. erroneous joinder, and that a man un- This is just another way of saying;, ot Just before the Christmas holidays, der anasthetlc Is unconscious. course, that anyone who happens) to Several classes now boast Indoor a very, very important class meeting be fortunate enough to know "Joe," may become a weekly visitor at the aviators with winged collars. was held. The President called the Jack Shea's ehlrts Indicate that he members of the class to order and Strand without any customary Incon- hae been reading "What the men will venience whatsover. Enough said! No, asthma, a formal assignment Is presented for their approval the ques- wear." We hear rumors that they are not an assignment dressed up In a tion: "To petition or not to petition?" to be barred on grounds of public tuxedo. After much discussion It was decided policy. Hear ye! Hear ye! Everett D. Me- that the class might turn Its thought The famous case on revocation was to more serious matters of state and Cited as "Bernle vs. Van Tlenhouen." not let a basketball game, even This to probably due to the Jus Influ- though one ot the Big Three was con- ence creeping Into our schools. cerned, Interfere with even one hour of our claaa work. If such a precedent Consolation may be found In the was allowed to be established, who tact that the editors who are so prone knows what disastrous consequences to knock the legal profession, gener- might follow t Petitions would be ar ally consult a lawyer to see If the ranged for teas, bridge parties, article la a libel. dances, weddings, banquets and what not. The revised honor system of St. When the engineer was called In to College Stephen's College provides that fix our rattling radiators—and how "trots" are not to be used unless the they do rattle—one of our profs came Instructor gives his consent. After very nearly calling on him for a reci- all, there are better systems than the tation. Too bad he didn't. We would honor system. have seen in all probability that after gentlemen all these hours of labor and study he John Carroll University' Is giving knew as mnch about the law as we do. over the entire management and ar- rangement of Its weekly newspaper Fine Year Uptown to the Freshman Class for a period prefer of one week. That Is the supreme gesture ot a hopeless optimist. After several weeks of inactivity the class up on the heights has shaken of Us lethargy and held a class meet- The University of Minnesota has a Ing. At this third formal conference faculty which numbers twelve hun- the class decided to make Its social dred and «ty. It Is rumored that debut at the Big U, appointing as several students also attend the Uni- guardians of Its first faltering steps versity, when room can be found for In the social world the following: them. Messrs. Kearns, Koppls and O'Bourne. The date of the affair has not as yet been settled but It Is expected that PA: There is a society known as The Intercollegiate Organisation of Win- the hotel and date will be chosen dew Cleaners, established at several within tho next few days. universities In Colorado and the Wet t. Since the resumption of class after Although such collegiate activities are the Christmas holidays It was noticed a part of every cinema "University," that Domestic Relations bore an add- BLOND gtntlwnin and they are rather unusual io real life. diffidtnt* fiwahnten and august • • • The smaller colleges ot South Da- Prince Albeit is the kota proposed to do away with Inter- favorite of every type and every pipe. (Yea, collegiate athletics. Disproportionate The emphasis on Intercollegiate competi- the pipes do have a voice in the metier. They tion, and a tendency towards profes- Junior Class can act in a docile, friendly manner or they CM sionalism, are given as the reasons for the action. Announce* be mean. It depend* on what you feed them.) • • • Open • tidy red tin of good old P. A. That The students a»d (acuity ot Santa tKc Clara University are organising a first fragrant whiff will tell you why gtndsmsn mavsmeat to restore ths famous prefer Prince Albert. Tuck a load into the bowl Hants Clara Mission, which recently has been destroyed, for the third time PROM of your pipe and light up. Fragrance and taste since Its founding In 17TT. alone arc enough to win you. with But P. A. doesn't stop there. It is cool- HtMlltiMt George Olson smoking. It is mild a* Maytime, yet k ha* plenty of body. It is kind to your tongue and WHIR.IAS, 0e«\ In His Infinite in person. wletfem, has sailed wnte His keaem throat. You can hk k up all you like and k MM setil ef Hie, mother ef Lie never hit* back. Try a tin of P. A. You'll O'Srlen ef firs! »••'' Evtnina, Dance ferstham Law Ssheel and, certainly prefer it after that. WHIM.AI, We, first Vear Ive- to lite finest nlnt, rertfhsm Law teheel, silent eur sincere eymfwltty •• •»" •'•••• At the tinett mate and hie family In Ihtlr •*• resvsmsnt, be It MIHI •JliOLVIO, Thai s tety »» these rsselirtlens •• ferwirrftsf te >RINGE ALBERT with th« fiwut ths heresy** family tn* ht •«•• —no ether tobaeeo h like lit Mine* In (he Fers'ft.im MM. VIA* 1VININS, Hoirl Miltttioff LAW iCMOOL I'wrnly rljjlilli ai*ji, & Dtlltt* ToM gwttrl* frsd, r>r«*l««M. o»i-H., N' j,Hn I, ilrfhsH, l««ritary, ttmmt, ' THE FORDHAM RAM 1. PHARMACY NEWS -u- Advertising ••with Personality plays a Great Progreu Made Advertising which • he • had - noth Ptrtenallty dominant part on the Class Note* ing-to-do" created for anal practical stage of the In Study of Cancer man the demand of the articles which Pharmacist Pharmacist. This, ot -\Clmons\ the druggist sells. Some of these ar- course, involves also The expectations of the Entertain- ticles he sells at a net loss because ol the manner In which he presents his ment Committee hire been enhanced Result of Extensive Work prevailing cut prices. services to the public. by the progress being mads by the Will advertising "with-whlch-he-has- Above all, two outstanding factors band. The musicians are utlllilsg Gives Much Knowledge. nothing-to-do" help the druggist ex- concern personality. They are listen- their lunch hoursso as to assure tk* tend his trade in goods he can dell at Ing and Inquiring. To listen well and guests a good time. Not only the a reasonable profit, and so allow him Interestingly enhances the Pharma- band but also the other actors ara One of the most extensive labora cist In the eyes ot his cuatomers. It preparing themselves tor this occasion Vrimful of Style! torles tiBed for the study ot Cancer is to mlnlmlie his trade In cut-rate goods? reveals that willing spirit to help peo- •ealously. the Crocker Laboratory at Columbia ple and also to respect them. University. The question arises from a discus- A representative of the American sion now being carried on in one ot On the other hand, the ability to In- Druggist Magaslne visited the Sealer Here, nine thousand pedigreed rats quire or ask questions tends to reflect and Junior classes. He expounded the are under scientific observation In the the magazines devoted to advertising, esteem upon the Pharmacist's charac- value ot a pharmacy trade Journal to hope that some day complete knowl "Direct mall" advertising', it aeemi ter and Indicate! a personal Interest edge of this disease will bo obtained. has cast off Its swaddling clothes. Va- the embryonic pharmacist. Hit dis- concerning the physical welfare of the course certainly took root This waa Dr. Francis Carter Wood started rious agencies and printers and mer- TU 1927 patient. shown by the wIllugMM ot the eta- this experiment with rats In 1018. chants have been developing It, Since that time, he has tried to find ing It the same careful, "artful" su- dents to subscribe. out if heredity plays any part In this pervision which has brought national disease. The life period of a rat Is magailne advertising to its present three years. During the course of its high state. And under such supervi- Senior Clan Holds life, it is infected with parasites, sion "direct mall" has arisen to chal- Overcoat which In time go to the liver and lenge "periodical" advertising as a Smoker December 22 cauie a cancerous growth. Records medium for getting the maximum for are kept of each rat from the time of the advertiser's dollar. birth, of the course of the disease, Its Most druggists, of course, do some Musical Program Features death and autopsy. With this data, direct mall advertising, but generally Entertainment. the medical history of the rat is kept of a haphazard, intermittent charac- for generations. ter, it hasn't occurred to many that The Senior Clan held > smoker In A rat, at the end of its third year, thiB form of advertising may be made the lecture room on December 21, has a life span comparable to that of to pull trade with a power that will a man of ninety. In thiB way, man rival the advertisements In any na- 1928. From all viewi it waa a dia- can chart the medical history of rats tional magailne—so far as results at tlnct success. The program started through four generations, whereae, it the druggist's own store are con- with an orchestra number. Then to would take a century to measure sim- cerned. liven things up a little the whole clan ilar human epochs. No rule-ot-thumb to attain the de- sang the Fordham RAM. This was followed by the well-known violinist, Since Cancer has come into promi- sired results can be laid down. But Henry LevlUky. The two numbers nence only In late years, no accurate certain basic principles must be ob- l4tell reports of the progress of this disease served. IC the druggist can command which he played for us were Indeed of three or four generations back can the services of an agency or a printer ably rendered and most entertaining. be had. The main fact was to con- familiar with the trend ot modern ad- 8uceeding Levltaky was a saxophone ceal the idea that some member of vertising—so much the better. Cheap solo by one of the Juniora, Llcker, on Step on it one's family died of this disease. Only circulars to a haphazard list will not a petite saxophone. It might also be 1 per cent of the people of the United pay. Neither will the advertising of stated here that several of the men States are autopsled. Since an autop- certain goods just because they yield who played In the orchestra were sy is very often necessary to detect a good profit. They must have the Juniors. The Senior Class thanks the Cancer, it is hard to determine the merit to become repeaters. And ex- Juniors for this co-operation. We cause or causes. perienced advertisers do not publish must not here forget Mr. Zellman nor Some shoe! one or two advertisements, and stop Mr. Herman, who are always ready The results in the last seven years with the sax. Following a pleasant show that while Cancer la not be- at that. number by our orchestra we were lieved to be hereditary, the suscepti- A program for at least six months bility to the disease Beemi to be sub- should be laid out and a budget made treated to the only original Interpreta- ject to the laws of heredity. up. The program should make provi- tion of the "Black Bottom." The next sion for periodical letters to physi- was a recitation by Harold Kaplan, cians, if prescription trade is a desid- entitled "Fleurette." Gifts were pre- 12lW.42dSt,N.Y. The Pharmacy Academy sented to the faculty by our noble Msafrw-JsswCtsnma eratum. A selected, classified, up-to- Madc of woolent that And Its Reforms date list of customers and possible class president, Sampson. The affair customers Is of course a necessity. ended with a snake dance up Fordham selected with in eye road as far as the Grand Concourse. (At Washington Av«.> aeirweuinf qualities With the opening of the second The druggist will find a wide selection _ rWriAve. (Hr. UHk Bt.) on On the way up the Senior Class be- th meeting of the Pharmacy Academy, ot articles from which to choose. The 1 w> MN •o they wil pr*« the best there have been launched certain first consideration Is that they must came Imbued with sudden strength *»th" a ita Av...) problems or reforms of vital Impor- have merit, and the second is that and lifted three policemen on their tance. they must yield a reasonable profit. shoulders and cheered them to the The lawjsst islsrrtosi a«d For Instance, the problems of com- Chemicals for household use wll skies. It goes without saying that a IN DMC v8«isM HI •owtii , merclallse-l sidelines and educational prove a fertile source as subjects for good time was had by all. standards concerning Pharmacy. In advertisements. Trade magaslnes will quoting some of the active spirited supply many suggestions. Nationally and conscientious words, the following or otherwise widely advertised articles was (aid by a very active member: should not be overlooked, provided "Either wo have professional Pharma- they qualify as to merit, and profit- cist! who are capable of looking after yield. Direct advertising of them by the health of the public or ordinary the druggist will influence his sales buBlnes* men whose anxiety and de- very favorably. .amC^^^sW ' amlBammmmmmmmm ' * In erery season of col> sire is to attain financial gains." As to the outlay, that may be modest Such a strong and sincere expres- at the outset, but sufficient to carry lege sports — basket- sion certainly indicates a new and out the definite program outlined tor hopeful spirit In which this Academy the first few months. The cost need ball, hockey, baseball, proposes to handle the ever-present amount to only a fraction of the good, evil and fraudulent conditions In the round sum that the druggist loses rowing, football and Pharmaceutical profession. Thus with every year through selling articles he the Joint co-operation of the medical Is compelled to handle at no profit. around the year agate men, it is intended to wipe out and Most advertisers set aside a certain jla^ammmW^ammmln^^ \ obliterate all such conditions. percentage of the gross profits of their ^ammttmmmmmmmmV^amW ^^^^^^ ^asmmmmt 1 * —The New York Times Hence, turning to us tyro Pharma- business and consider it as much a ^ammmV^nVP^V^kVsmmW ^^amV ^a^smmtmm«i J clBts, it is our devout duty to help part of necessary expenses as light, newa ia 'carry on this great cause for which heat, and rent. the Academy stands, namely, "to bet- ter Pharmacy," in the future. This can be done by attending the meet- ' Complete ings.
Instructor: "Now, in doing this ex- ^^LmmmmV ^^gf / '• Accurate periment, hoys, strict care should be The taken, for a severe explosion may re- sult and every onu of us, Including the Fair laboratory, miiy lie blown out. Now nil come done to mo Hint you may fol- PROM Experts, most of them low mo." a^ga^aHSr comet but once college men, write Hie
* year Times college sports news. JUt««lllh«cli«r. tcttr irul cortKt* Mil nU(i lUuin- The '28 PROM V % The Timei Daily roniei but once
« lifetime.
! ! ! ! ! B* W!M<,