General Maw and rtsssasasssse Next Appearance Communion of RAM Tomorrow Nov. 12

VoltS New York, N. Y.( October 29, 1931 No. 6

STUDENT COUNCIL APPOINTS COMMITTEE Paul /. MeCmdey Speaki OH WHk MM tout of the Annual Gullibility of Inte&ton ftttrwt MM fascist RMfc, located At a gathering of two hundred in MM Mb* 0tm BlM tf Die- ON INTRAMURAL SPORTS TOURNAMENT students of the Pace Inatltute of olall—, —liWMt >#lf «T feverish Now York, Paul J. MeCaulsy, 'IB, •etlvlty for M to^N tfartni tho aaslatant district attorney In charge ntxt fow d«ya MM** Umintt will Messrs. Nebot, Crane and O'Connell to Manage League; of tha State Bureau of Securities, com* for tho raiaHaaiHai M nee- apoka on tha gullibility of Now eutry to tho Wllilw>l a (tod ra- Rules Announced to Determine Membership; Winners Will Be York City stock investora and tho trait. \ ease with which they ars duped. With thlo pets* hiM, there Awarded Trophy to Be Displayed in Recreation Room Ha described the Intricate work- have boon several niwlitnu... to Ings of "bucket shops" and "boiler thi Rack. "taiNe* a«le «oul," The Student Council, which by af rooms," and declared that only edu- by Alfred A. kVMM, fc, afcauld RITES FOR SCHOLASTIC plan adopted at the meeting of Octo- FRESHMAN INITIATION cation would save many persons provo Intorootlnfl Ma) raMllaj. to ber It waa enlarged ao aa to include, from losing their money to un- many, tolllnf aa It a*M tilMary of Rector Celebrates Requiem Mass In addition to Ita original memberahip, scrupulous stock doalsra. Now i boy who oouM, as* «Mfl«o and the presidents of the major extra-cur- Annual Event to Be Conducted Yorkers, ha pointed out, wsro tha for Mr. KoMbecker, SJ. most oaally fleeced and professional •et rl|htly In MM twnMiilLmiy. ricular activities In the college, met by Senior Boarders Thi oorloa of •oMabtoti MMfcar people hoadsd ths Not In the follow- Oanlol A. Lord, fcA, on MkMiotoo Wednesday, October 21, at 8.15 for the flrst time In Us entirety at One of the moat Interesting extra- ing order, doctors, tsaehora, and of a voeatlon and) ooMaot atfkooi A. M., a High Mass of Requiem waa 8 p. m., Tuesday, October 20. curricular featurea of the scholastic lawyers. ihould alea arovo of a«r«lo«i(.|n- •ung In the University Church tor Ha showed tho moans by which As already noted In The RAM, this year has been announced by James J. tirtot "Turnkeye of «o#o >W the ropoie of the aoul of the late Mr. Crane, '32, Prealdent of tha Boarders, man and women of ths stock rackets Hogao" la OIM of tho aariy NaW Vincent P. Kohlbecker, S. J. Tha meeting waa held for the purpose of In the Initiation of Resident Fresh- cheat honest people of Hard earned btr arrlvala whlla a now ewMMW Mlaia Cantata was celebrated by making suitable arrangements for the men by the Seniors. This Important money, and exhorted his audloncs pimphltta on Mia aaatafc* of % Fkther Aloyslus J. Hogan, S. J., Roe-flrst of the council's projects consist- annual occurrence ia acheduled for to spread his warning, ao that Ignor- hureh In Amorloa haa tea* tor of Fordham University, and waa Ing in an intramural basketball tourna- the first week In November, and the ant and hard working parsons would •erred by Henry F. White, 'SJ, Secre- on tho oholvoa. ment. The question of a dual grouping executlvea In charge of tha proceed- not be despoiled of their small life tary of tha Council of Debate and savings. In the tournament, one for extra- ings are making every effort to have Malcolm Kohlbecker, '35, brother of the lowest Initiation tee In the history the late Mr. Kohlbecker. curricular activities and the other for of the event. Tentative estimate sets MEMBERS OF COWU. Many of the College Faculty, In- the various class sections, with the this amount at one dollar, with the TENTATIVE CAST IS cluding Father Charlea J. Deane, 8.J., winner in each group playing for thepossibility that even this figure may Dean of 8tudlea at St. John'a College, championship of the college, as well be lowered by the leadera of the ANNOUNCED BY MIKES attended the memorial service. Nu- as the queition of selecting a trophy movement merous of Mr. Koblbeckor'a former for the victorious team, went into the A full and entertaining program has puplla whom he had Instructed In the Senior* to Play Mm Parti program of the council's deliberations been arranged for this "gala" occa- &/ %4 couraei of Freshman Bngllah and La- sion, with the following men, all of in SkakesBHne'i Comedy, tin aa well aa many of his cloae friends Council Mombera Senior, heading the committees: Al- were present to pay their respects to The members who were present at bert Oaspers, Norman Le Boeuf, James "TwtUth Night" hla memory. The Council of Debate, this meeting are the following: Thomas Mlnnick, Joseph Freehill, John Janls, The Council af DakVa regular F. Maher, '32, president of the Ath- under the leadership of their present and Frank Davis. Each man will have In preparation for the production of meeting of October Hwaa Ike occa- Moderator, Mr. Raymond Schouten, letic Association; James J. Crane, '32, • special phase of the activity to at-Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" a tenta- sion of tha raaMajg tf tha erganlsa- 8. J., who haa luceeeded to the post president of the Boarders; Robert A. tend to, Mr. Caipers caring for tha tive cast was announced by Mr. tion of a letter tea* th Raator, Aloy- loft vacant by tho unfortunate demlae Nebot, '32, editor-in-chief of The RAM; dress parade, Mr. Le Boeuf attending of Mr. Kohlbecker, attended the Maia F. Clay Buckhout, '32, president of Stephen X. Winters, 8.J., Moderator sius J. Hogan, U. J.,aaauaasjdlng the to the entertainment, Mr. Mlnnick ar- In a body. Senior year; Edward Malloy, '34, preal ranging for the refreshments, Mr. of the Mimea and Mummers. The society for Ita lataHaj |* taa memory dent of Sophomore year; Edward J. Tha untimely death of Mr. Kohl- Freehill supervising the major events, stage crew is also occupied In devis- of Its late moiaratp. Mr. Tlncent P. Orendorff, '32, president of Mimes and becker on July SS laat came aa the and Messrs. Janls and Davis consti- ing the scenery and properties to be Kohlbecker, 8. J. reaullr of • serious operation and Mummers; Bernard J. O'Connell, '32, tuting the Reception Committee. president of the Council of Debate; used on the evenings of December 10 proved a source of grief to both fac- The prises that have been selected Father Hotaa, § kia eommunica- Charles Nagle, '32, chairman of the (Continued on page 10) are most appropriate. The Initiation and 11, when the play will be pre- lion to Mr. RajraMa) •easwten, S. J., Board of Directors of the Olee Club; (Continued on page 10) sented In Collins Auditorium. the present BMtasjUr, praised the Clemens O. Arllnghaus, '33, manager The cast, which Is by no means very laudabla Mai Oaplared by all of the band; Joseph Freehill, '32, pre- fect of the Parthenlan Sodality; Arthur definite and subject to change as occa- the members at It* Cornell In attend- Freed, ami Spaaish O. Madden, '32, representing the So-Radio How Planed sion may demand, is composed for the ing the Maaa attaaatsai celebrated Clnbs Hold First dality of the Immaculate Conception in most part of seniors, These students In the UnlventtrCbairck on Wednes- the absence of John J. Hayes, '32, the By College Condi havo distinguished themselves behind day, Octoka* llf.°"T*al| act of rever- prefect; Richard J. Burke, '32, editor- Luncheons of Year the footlights and the calibre of the ence, close* MkarsM ike resolution in-chief of the Monthly. Matter Chairman Oi Catkolk Action entire cast promises an excellent pres- of the Holy Maa* aaakviy of the Par- Moderator of Italian Club By a unanimous vote the council entation. With the exception of the ish off tha taaatla*a:deplorlng the elected Thomas F. Maher chairman of roles of Duke Orslno and Viola the former m , la ailent tea- AddrasMs Members On the organisation, while James E. Clark, Volunteer. Being Sought to other main characters will be por- tlmony of admiration Mr. president of Junior year, was appoint- Furnish Entertainment KoMbeckei Luigi Pirandello trayed by the following: ed secretary after Arllnghaus declined for Sodality Program Prior to UMl Maaag* tho regular The French Club held Its flrst lunch- '.he nomination. A committee on In Malvollo Horace V. McNally '32 | debate of tfea aMMfejg «aa held. The eon of the year on Thursday, October tramural sports was also formed. Sir Toby Belch subject of the «*.»• was "Resolved: Messrs. Nebot, Crane and O'Connell The College Council on Catholic Ac- Tha the aroaaaal oWM labor amend- 22, at the Saraiin Restaurant, about comprise this committee and In theti tion, composed of four representa- Thomas F. Paradine '32 ment be a4o#oa4- The aflrmatlve, thirty-five members attending. The hands will rest the management of the tives from each of the following col- Sir Andrew Aguecheek which wa. TO4O4 ,, the rn.mb.rs of object of the gathering was well ac- Intramural Basketball League. The leges: New Rochelle, Mount St. Vin- John F. Costello '32 he vlctoriow Ma*, waa composed of rules which this committee has thus complished, Inasmuch as the new mem- cent, Good Counsel and Fordham, met Feste Frank A. Dorn '32 Joseph OK** m ,„„ p,ter ,. ar formulated may be found at the bers were given an excellent opportu- on the morning of Saturday, October Hughe,, Si, wM, „„ t,w WM end of this story. Olivia Robert B. Collins '32 17, at Fordham and elected omcers nity to become acquainted with the Maria Charles E. Oberle '32 defended by CfcaMoa I. Oberle, '32, The council decided to hold weekly for the coming year. Bernard J. and Prank a Dm. tt. Mr. Oberle old. Mr. Baslle 0. D'Ouakll M.A., mod- meetings, every Tuesday evening al In duo time the actors who will por- O'Connell '32, of Fordham, was elect- »«« desigaatad hot aaeaker of the erator of the club, encouraged the seven o'clock. The place of assembly tray the remaining and less important ed Prealdent, Miss Kathleen O'Con- regular defeat* «too Mr. Crowley re- freshmen to keep up their interest In (Continued on page 10) parts will be announced. The selection nell of Mount St. Vincent was elected ived the mm, tajtkMtion In the sub- the club, promising that goad results of the above cast was by Mr. Stephen sequent voUatary «aaate Vice-President, and Miss Marie O'Bri- X. Winters, S.J., Mr. J. Gerard Cregan were bound to result from their asso- FEATURES IN MONTHLY en of Good Counsel was elected Sec- mem6/!!1"1' * * "^ were «* and Mr. J. Taylor Drcen. mentej by tho aM«|aa) of John Cahlll, ciation with It. Norman Le Boeuf, '32, retary. Tho leading roles, those of Malvollo lN president, and James J. Meany, Jr., Martfn « *«o*. '•». Edward New Cover Design Adorns First O'Connell, provisional chairman, ap- Martin '84, a* A|k,rt Ollolll0| and Sir Toby Belch, will be por- '32, secretary, also addressed the gath- liaue of Monthly pointed last year, reviewed tho busi- trayed by seasoned actors of the Ford- that J u "•'•'" •W»»ttee reported orlnK, adding to Mr. D'Ouakll'a re- ness of the last meeting and outlined ham staise. Mr. McNally achieved Im- that debatoa at th« various parishes tho purpose and alms of the Council. wee being arraafa*, and It would marks. mediate fame In the Mimes by hla char- Tho flrst lumie In the present scho- He especially Btrossod tho Importance e orB al#wlr |M Tho dnflnltn tlmu and place for the urlrliziitlon of Othello while 111 his lontlc year of the Fordham Monthly, weekly Italian Club IIIOIIIIIIKH was m- of tho proponed Sodality radio hour, fre-alimmi your. In Hophomore ho por- "« »P»" , gniMi, ,nd which Is being eagerly awaited by thewhich had been dlsciiHflml at provlimx Ini iiinxl IIIII'II'HIIIIKIV anil In Vtiinllily. An iiililllliiiml ili'imilinn (nun Hlty will mrolvM u pleasant IIHMIMMIIO I y «maod «w that ,,,„ „,„„., 1'iillmiii HIIIMIII! H«IIIII to Porilltiim » rn- stl'lli'llvnly (ill 1 ,tilMI I'lniinlnllii, Hiilv1" nut yrnti' IH Ih" UMO or itliti i Ink nn uf tin* rolivnt which IH now linliiff pttmn piirl nn Ilii'lr Hinliillly itrtlvlly nml it * " " •*• •"" ""I "" -. unuill" liilrhKI'iinnil f"l' Urn inlllllliK mini lie! t'i| In til" I'lilviT'iity t'hiivcll. „ »» Wa^Maiw, N,,vmMl»,r 4, Kl't'ttl ptiiy wi'lKlil. Ml', Mi-11 iiw li iitlxil MHI or wlutt Ittlnnt limy I'nnlil miaritii- , "'"""t nf tho rotroat nmi |.il tl,m Illln rulltllllH Kill III > I' HIIIIHIH 111 r. Wllllll'll .r HIM IIIIII. 'I'h.. tliinl illfTiTi'lir.. nf thi,. 'Tin' Houvi'Mlr, which I'OIIHIHIM of A w Inn fur it nuMo liour. prlii I ml rn Ml (llr<|>hiy|MM; a Mltotch nf y »ll,l«y,. ToV..I' Id Ihn Itlimilirn nf ll Inn 1 Killlli'l- .ln.in|ih ,|. l.vni-li, ;l,l , WIIII HIM Clmn'h iliitwn hy lOilwuhl II. Knell linim; KMIM'II" o'Ni'MI timl III«>IK« HIM il»r. I' , ''""•"" •"""•*'••» tw Imlh III., pnmtinl It' Ihn tiii'iillliK nml uffKI'i'il ';l;t, Ail Killinr i,r di<< Monthly, will nnnl Hhnw. I'liiiiiih'lln In th» iiiillinr llnfliiiiil Mm'b»l't nf llm KIUBIIIIIIIII l "1 *h h HnVnntl Vltlniihtn HltHHnMlliillH, OTnll Im ilUl t'tlitiiinl luiimrt'iiw tirtt>t' MtiHH, nt n^Vnllll \l\tWft |>l'li'li|i'M Urn prnni'iilnllmi nl III" IIMIIII limit' null liiimvti MI (tin 1'iimi'iir*. TI.M fH't>^ MM MIIIHIIIV, Illlnllnl 'Ml I lit, I»U» Hi Muilihv, M I , "I... h.it. In I. MI. II|II,M I.I. hi,,.,,hi. . 77 *"l ft»««l»» Holy itiiiiiMiii Anl!nl|l|l'M||ttt|il WHH IIIMlIn III III" nil! t-|lHM£M |« lift l((inn (tfM tint ||OVMj|y 1 Ihn Mifi'ilna »f iti'iiilmr 3.1 »»i" elvnn ,,,U Ihn i»ol. ..f i||i|inli|iiit> Mm hie ( I,,, , I' '"« »'• "».., folliiwtnt which »ruiiM iiii'nllliH thiil .IIIIIM !i"itly nf I tin nHtM'i.rjalilH nf tl l|Mn|jn I fl ^ t V0 hi tllM hV HilHUf l,nlll|Mh. '(Ill, Illlil WdwilHl 4 l r.p flohiBnll, M ,1 , Illto fllllMilMl' P Mr.iii.ti, nml 1 ni itnthia Ahi.iiiii iif .In tMtlenhiUh: ,t illnlMii MVMIV MfrntlV. Mil, III" f ("I °t»"!MMa I'll ! 1 (•„„,! (hn hiill.,1 I.!«>... will ll" III Hi, lliiil A " Will Im Illn nlttllill r"lU-t'S»l|l Hi ii in f )! In nf i in" of I It** rhnt Nh Mm llnlh lili.nl ,,T Ihn HitHIl ••! t>MI|r»l of fh>iir fltiMlniil Any*. •" ' *.„„,„,,„ , l limili irnrilllMlPil "ll (me" I"I PAGE 2

AM / / R 0

New York, October 29, 1(31 No. 6 hterirle, Vol. 13

Edltor-in. Chief Robert A. Nebot '32 Business Managsr Managing Editor FRANCIS Joseph Q. Kelly '32 Robert L, Ponslglione '32 Sports Iditor Humor Editor Sylvester T, Cohane '33 James E. Clark '33 News Board John J. Leary, Jr. '32 Francis J. Bauer '33 Vladimir J. Svltak '33 John B. Coman '32 DID/AKNOW . . . News Staff Joseph F. Coughlln '32 Edward J. Tlrdel '32 Howard J. Moran '34 THAT a ferryboat on the Eq' River line (• named Paul R. Leprohon '32 Daniel J. Ahoarn '33 Joseph T. Quintavalle '34 the Fordham. ) George T. McNamara '3. John J, Calarco '33 John J. Smith '34 James J. Meany, Jr. '32 Eugene Duffy '34 THAT Cheiterfleldi Milt be (toon to diltribule cip. arettet. . ' Circulation Manager Reference Manager D John M. Collins '32 Daniel E. McCarthy '32 I THAT Froth Bill AdamiWho incidentally pinched Staff Artists 8ports Staff Alumni Editor 1 hit for brother Cat on the {cent iportt broadcatt) )lip. James E. Clark '33 Michael J. Sheehan '33 Henry F. White '32 1 crack* that now that he hi taken hit ftrtt exam hen John T. Murray '34 he realizet why (hey call thf BLUB hookt. Business Staff It is almost impossible to feel 111 at Mae In the pres- Circulation Staff Exchanges THAT the frontitpiece fellow who hap- Student or Faculty Control? services of one teacher have been required. pens to be In that plight, we oBer t)e following daffy "The question Is often asked, who should pursue dlrgo. ... courses in education? Obviously, only those who have RECENT occurrences in the college world lead this writer to the conclusion a native interest in the subject or the ability of acquir- Sweet but homely, homely as a withend bouquet that student control Is probably one of the most dangerous weapons ever ing an Interest therein. It Is not necessary that one But she loves me, satan must have sen- her my way. placed in the hands of a group of average young men and women. We will should be certain that he shall teach school In order undoubtedly be criticized fo rtaklng up the cause of the faculty as opposed to to take the course with profit, Turpln's optics never were as crossed is her eyes But she loves me, who could weather such a surprise. the student body in this case. Student control and student opinion are un- "All college graduates are destined, In a sense, to be teachers, or leaders of certain groups. The lawyer doubtedly beneficial In many ways but when student control of college affaire When she nestles in my arms I'm wondering wishes to instruct Juries to render decisions agreeable grows to the point where needless damage to property Is the result, then we How I came upon this paradox. to himself. The physician has many things to teach In my mind her face and form are hiuntlng me, fright- say, away with student control. It Is better to hnve the Htiidenta subject to his patients. In a very real sense, the clergy are teach- fully taunting me. the perhaps antiquated Ideas of faculty members than to let young men. somr. ers. Even In commercial lines, the successful business man IIMH much the spirit of the teacher. nf them In their teens and most of them not sufficiently experienced to be able Sweet but homely, homely as a withered bouquet to make valid Judgments or bring the weight of their education and yeara to "Tlio Informational and cultural values are readily But she loves me, there Is nothing more I can say. apparent, Take for Instance, History of Educaton. This hear upon the subject in question. JIM CLARK, JR. '31 IH a vital part of the race's record of Its own advance- Wo hold no brief [or unlimited control by tlio fnculty either but wo do hold ment. It la the record of a race In the achievement of Hint every student organization should lie under faculty control and nufiwor- Its Ideal. It offers knowledge, guidance, Judgment and •FOUNDID IN 1M1« ulile to tlie faculty for any misconduct. Somn may Bny that this Is the cane In lilealH. our limtltutlniiH of lijuher learning hut Is this tlio case when a phiilnnt body "Othnr subjects of the course are even more prac- luiH become nil-powerful In Hiich an extent that tho dean fir president (if tlm tical. They enable ono to see the thing to he done, to linvn a clear idea of the best way of doing It, and a ™ilone will give out HtiitouienlB l 11111 him on lOiiKlmnl'H mlucallonul ulinn and moth- hv HII'IIIKI'III I'nciilty rnnlrnl tliiiu lie the nbjeel of eiiiiiliniiiiiitInn of eveiy Hfiimil IIIIH. "There were rnprimnntiitlvnit of twniity-oiin ni»- Adjolnlni •ronx Park New York City Ilihililnr num. The Fniill lies MIIII the nilnilnlHlnilm'.i, net with the Klinleiilit. MiniH In Mm eiiiirne which WIIH miller Iho direction n' CONDUOTED «V THE JESUITS Tn rniy Mini they linvi' hncnnie ttirnpuhle nf niiilrnllltic MIIIII niilbnnilx or "ii- the llnlviiriilty nf l^iinliin 1 hinl itn opportunity to !!',. J^h">. Oolleg* rersnam Dead MlllHllli'iii IM nii'l i'ly In llillllll Ilielr mvll M h' 1111 < 1111111 r •' mill In < rim,II,,,I In ,| ,'nll,.(',. linn, jihn 'i| I • • > V • 111 r I riii'illlv i nil Hnvin, N, V, 1 Aci'MhllhK In liltt own Hlnlnliinnl, llr Wlnninw wiwM 1 !'l • \Vi, Ihiiil: mil mi,I lii'lleve Mint Mm Hint |iuilln|| r ' """".Hill mile will i-iiiliiT inneh !il l''iirilhiim limn ttl nny ollmr Innllliitloti. iii-li". Mini ,iliii|en| tin), il •: |iVll III ULUtTI hi. ..r-'liilmlch m i,I,I.,,| hy !ho I'nllseh nf l.i(l«f. hlilmiiii niienei'il nml I hn|m In cnnUnii" mt BIPANTM1NT Mnlm with IIIH Hi'linel fur n InliK llni" In eiMu»." THE FORDHAM RAM. OCTOBER 29,1031 PAGE 3 Fathers Fremgen and Officers' Club Elects SONG TO BE BROADCAST German Club Elects be similar to that of the French, Span- Donnelly, S.J., Deliver ish and Italian clubs. It will aid the Executives For Year Pryor to Use "Purple and White" members In acquiring a conversational 1931-32 Officers knowledge of the German language, Literary Discourses in Hit Program Peter J. Hughes, '32, Head encourage interest in German litera- Of Military Society Albert Kielin '26 Moderator ture, and promote the reading of the MembewofFordhamFaculty It appears that the "Purple and Of Newest Language Club best German authors. During the year prominent speakers will be invited to Lecture to Out-OMown Peter J. Hughea, '32, was chosen White," official song of Spring Hill At the second meeting of tbe newly address the members. Gatherings president of the Officers' Club, of College, Mobile, Alabama, written by formed German Club, Monday, Oc- Fordham University, as the result of Father Chapman, S.J., of the Ford- ham Graduate School, will soon be tober 7, 1931, the officers were elected FATHER KELLY, S.J., DIES Father Auiuttut M. Fremgen, 8.J., elections held during the past week. who Uaches Latin and Greek in Fresh- listed as one of the most popular col- for the scholastic year. The following Other offices were won by David A. Father Joseph M. A. Kelly, S.J., man year, spoke at the Annual Meet- lege songg in the country. ItB excel- were selected from those nominated Connors, '33, and Edward J, Flanna- died Saturday, October 17, at St. Vin- ing o! the Connecticut Session of the lent rendition by Vincent Lopes over last week: James Bacon Sullivan, '31, New England Classical Association at gan, '33, who were chosen vice-presi- cent's Hospital. Father Kelly taught the N. B. C. network on Friday, Oc- president; Albert B. Caspars, '32, vice- Middletown, Conn., Saturday. October dent and secretary respectively. The at Fordham Prep from 1912 to 1916 tober 16, brought In many favorable president; Francia X. McKenna, '31, 17. Father Fremgen chose as the sub- voting was close in all cases. secretary; Robert L. Ponsiglione, '33, and Bpent several years In mission ject ol his discourse "Sappho's Place comments. The Officers' Club, which consists treasurer. work in Jamaica, B. W. I. The RAM in Literature." The body of his speech of the Cadet Officers of the Fordham Arthur Pryor will play the song offers its condolences to the bereaved was given to dispelling the amount of A committee to draw up a constitu- Coast Artillery U.nlt, R. 0. T. C, and on a future Cremo cigar program. family of Father Kelly. praise attributed to Sappho by the tion and to submit lists of suitable Thus, those who heard Ills tine ren- literary world, past and present. In also lists «s graduate member* Ford- names for the club was appointed it short, the substance of the speech ham alumni who were officers In the dition of the Ram will be able to make includes: Joseph G. Kelly, '32, Jacob THE RAM, In conjunction with comparisons. This song, Introduced to stated that the Greek poetess has been unit in the past, Is planning to in- Keller, '33, Francis J. Donohue, '34 the Faculty and atudent body of highly overrated. crease Its scope of activities this year. the radio audience last Spring by Rudy and Carl T. Albert, '35. The organi- St. John'a College, offers Its sym- Father Francia P. Donnelly, S.J., As in the past, toura of Inspection Vallee, will be used by the Fordham zation voted to have J. Bacon Sulli- pathy to James J. McCarthy '29 on the death of his father. gave two Interesting talks In the city will be made to the United States Band during the Detroit game. van, president, act as chairman of this of Rochester, N. Y. On Sunday, Oc- Military Academy at West Point and Guy Ldmbardo and Coon Sanders committee. tober 11, Father Donnelly spoke at to Fort Totten, a Coast Artillery Fort have decided to Incorporate the The meeting was well attended and St. Bernard's Seminary on "Preaching on Long Island Sound. Trips to other "Purple and White" in their medley there is every prospect that the club, and the Scriptures." He Instructed organized only last week through the points of military Interest may also of college songs. The firm of Joe | Fordham Barber Shop the seminarians In the use of the efforts of Mr. Albert F. Kaelln, '21, J Alfr.d Trow«, Prep. Scriptures as an aid in preparing their be made by the club. Davis, Inc., has taken over the copy- professor of German, will be a great 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO (Continued on page «) In the field of social activities, plans right and dance orchestration. A band success and take a prominent place among the modern language clubs at At MM Cite of Learning are under way for a monster social arrangement by George F. Briegel !• 4774 3rd AVI. betides a final banquet. also on the market. Fordham. The purpose of the organization will L ouTjy>yg»ioMA" ^ W&ttklp Notice*

THURSDAY, OCTOBER »: Third Day of .Annual Retreat. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30: Mast and General Communion Closing Annual Retreat. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31: Football: Fordham vt. West Lib- "None erty at Fordham Field at 2:30 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1: Start of Fall Session of the Ford- so good as ham University Conferences in the Vnivertity Church at 4:00 P. M. Subject: "Self-Suffi- ciency, the Barrier to Belief," by Father Charier O. Her log, LUCKIES" MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2: Retreat Holiday. *U «Mss HaHrrt TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i: Election Day. Holiday. I've tried all cigarettes and there's none NMhrt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4: so good as LUCKIES. And incidentally I'm vw aiey ke IMsmM to Classes Returned. careful In my choice of cigarettes. I have a—l»a M>ei at em tn» Senior Sodality in University Church at 11:30 A. M. to be because of my throat. Put me down Mendel Club at 3:15 P. II. in as one who always reaches for a LUCKY. •maker *| lUCKY STWU Biology it. If a m P>W afallaakt * ciaaraNas tea yean. Wa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5i IRVMJMMJ VflrSJp|)ejV/ WMaw ••••aaui will ka skm fc^uaaifUlsBJ New Jersey Club at 12:00 Noon BJI^sjfi ^visi aB*v w ajsjivavazivjf in Frethman No. 5. •n lea pkk." f* fc»r and to !*•• m*4 French Club at 2:30 P. M. in Freshman No. 2. Council o/ Debate at 3:15 P. M. in Frethman Building. Italian Club Luncheon at 3:30 P. M. at Riccardi't Restaurant. Band Practice at 7:15 P. X. in Auditorium. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6: QP0OT Olr flllfl* QUO 9R9 OlfDOSt MOM Brooklyn-Long Island Club at flM SHOW frOHt Q n##t Off fltry pialtM* 11:00 Noon in Administration Se» rw "•aMte," a P*M Mm and A>o. 1. Spanish Club at 1:30 P. if. in Freshman "No. 2. Olee Club Rehearsal at 2:15 P. M. in Auditorium. Quill Club at 2:30 P. if. in Audi- torium Building. i Off MM «»MHt !•*•«•• - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7i Football: Fordham vs. Detroit at Th« CrMtn •* many Crept-LUCKY I'olo (/rounds at 2:00 P. M. HIWCI riwn •ItenHwHii—I pf—xti-i SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Si •f th* MchMiva "TOAITINO" Prtmu Reeond of Fall Conferences at fordham University at 4:00 }'. wMthtndu4mn»v it. Subject: "Net; Nujficlenoy, Violet ••/•-*• pr««M Hit* «»Mto the Harrier to True Freedom'' tin Father ChurleH (}. Itertnff, (•rtaln hand, Utbif lirltarm naturajly H.J. •resant In every telNKC* l««#. TfMM MONDAY, NOVIlMHim llnlaui ""')/ Itnmiii HiitlHllty In 1,'iwrr 1'ltnun nl ll:'iii A W, Ilp-Ansf ll'a opoiif *'i'Hf Htnry llnllit nt l»,'.1« /'• «• "It's toasted" •n t-'imhmiin S'i, it. Misk BttaMsikamaBA "^.U Jk m^am.^. *-—K • ••• aw*iVVtfJiljaBj« wyw^tl •HP^fl WWW IWr* _.__ 'IIIMIHIIU fluU nt ,t,-.1» /', HI. l» wMi ye«r thumbthums).. T««r •# MM **tMr MH. Mnwie. I'hfhllnhy Ifitmi< lintim, CMCM«hh . ZlpZlpl Thefeftt «N«N,, U*I»«M«I WramfMtJ In «Mt. I'-nlheiiiiiii MtittiiHtji ill ii:l.i I' 11, Andf*oMiirt*» f moltvura-airsoflf , Mrm>prvev C«lla|>h«M. that "Teesl.d" flavor |v ffT—),fH)WiilHM t *' . NOV|IMHt!H Hi BMetaftl ttMM UICKMB' llWBfawMfl HtNllleiAif1 BkeMftMsM HmlMtty lii fnlfi' IIINK IN-1'lio !-«<-»>StrM* thtmt lhrh»ttrf protectfe*. rhu ,i( ,i,./.i l>. M PAGE 4 THE FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 2», 1»31 RAMPAGING RAM DROWNS DRAKE, 46-0 FORDHAM SCORES 46-0 VICTORY WATERMAN WINS IN Looking TOURNAMENT FINAL Them Over OVER DRAKE AT POLO GROUNDS Mafenheimer Displays Sur- Captain Murphy and JanU prising Strength, bat Falls With Tim Coliane Register Twice Against Nation Mourn$ Unfortunate Before Greater Ex- Bulldog Eleven Dinah of Cadet R. B. Sheridan Cadet Richard B. Sheridan, who perience An Intramural basketball tournament; «uch an athletic affair it no in- wa> carried from the Yale Bowl in novation at Fordham. But this year the announcement takei on a particular 12,000 WITNESS BATTLE •n uneonccloue condition, died Mon- day afternoon at the New Haven AWARDED SILVER CUP significance since a newly reorganised Student Council culled not only from Aerial Attack Downs West- HoiplUI from • broken neck. Cadet class officer* but from every major extracurricular organization on Rose ern Team in First Clash Sheridan fiercely tackled Bob LaMl- E. Ramejr Donmo Takes Hill, is directly behind the guns, so to speak. ter, Yale left halfback in the fourth With Ram; Pepper and quarter of Saturday'e game while Part in Exhibition Match, The moving picture has flaunted its conception of college life; the humor McDermott Tally the 70,000 epectatore were etlll Displaying Fine Strok- weekly has cartooned its own idea; every "Vox Pop" worthy of the name cheering Dud Parker'a long touch- has offered a blaring treatise. Halfbacks weighing in the neighborhood of By M. J. 8HEEHAN down run. Quitting the lairs ot the west in Fordham Jolne the reet of the ing Skin 200 pounds and proudly possessing physiognomies which would shame a search of eastern prey, the big Blue world In paying tribute to the great George O'Brien or a John Gilbert have flashed a message to the American When the curtain was dropped over Bulldog of roamed Army end, and extending con- public. Prodigious brass bands have played soul inspiring marches for the Into the Polo Grounds Saturday, only dolences to the atrlcken family. The the Boarders' Tennis Tournament, benefit of the movietone or vitaphone adherent. Coaches have given to be bucked and thrown flat on Its greatoet honor that can be paid to Norman Waterman of Grove City, N. back by the Fordham Ram no less than Cadet Dick Sheridan la that foot- J, emerged victorious over Fred Mag- marvelous pep-talks, talks that would move a beaten Bates Eleven of 1930 to seven times. All of which means that ball will continue to be Ameriea'a enhelmer ot Brooklyn. The match run roughshod over Hunk Anderson's hirelings. All bunk you My and have Mr. Ossie Solem and the stern statisti- finest eport mainly became* men waa hotly contested and was closer said over and over again and still there is one issue of the Alma Mater cians who go by the figures alone are like Cadet Richard Sheridan play fully convinced of the fact that the Ma- the game. than the final score Indicated, Water- that has been portrayed in a verifiable manner by the cinema. roon can whip the Blue and White man's margin of miperlorlty being "Rah, Rah, Rah!" team from Des Molnes, Iowa, with all and heavy, Danowski Is one ot those mostly In steadiness and experience. the thoroughness and lest of the wan- You must remember seeing on the silver screen representations of the backs who can turn so-called Im- The score was 6-2, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. dering Irish. boy from the home town; mama's darling Edgar with those athletic inhibi- passable lines Into speedways. He Fordham was beating a steady hum- tions. There was one character wearing tortoise shell glasses and breathing can pick up plenty of yards for Cava- Waterman, the favorite, won the drum tattoo against the already mas- aaugh just like the great "Five-Yard" first set by a 8-2 score and It seemed forth eight syllabled mystifiers from Webster's, warranted to awe inspire sacred Bulldog as the game was draw- McCarthy did for Alonio Stagg. Da- that he would sweep through In the usual 200 pound "John Gilbert." "Calford" was his college. More Ing to a close and all the do-re-mi in nowski called It a day agalnet the Bull- truth than humor in that message whether or not it was intended to be a the land said that the Maroon was go- straight sets as was expected. Magen- dog only after he scored a touchdown, message. It probably wasn't Be that as it may you will find many a flesh Ing to pass the half-a-hundred mark on belmer was not warmed up to his place kicked for the extra point, lent the Scoreboard. Time, however, had game however and his serve, his beat and blood herald of that message in ye United States Universities. In off two passes, one for 25 and another the bucking Rams by the horns and Southern California you will come across him and at St. Mary's too. He (or 35 yards, gained 30 yards In an ex- weapon, was failing him time and •polled the great last minute work of walks the campus at Tulane and Tennessee smoking a meerchaum pipe change of punts before the game even again. Meanwhile, Waterman WM Jimmy McCarthy, a very promising that resembles his cheekbones. Chicago knows him and toleratti him. got under way, quick-kicked 60 yards moving along with great smoothness, substitute , who whipped to the Drake goal line, drilled about 65 So does the Alma Mater of Harold Grange, Illinois. Yale has too many an 18-yard pass to Jim Murphy, help- troklng finely and accurately. He yards on 10 drives and threw Ron of of his breed perhaps, while Fordham has her share. ing to bring the oval to the Bulldog's won the first three games of the open- the Blue and White team for a 20-yard G-yard stripe. But the 46-0 score Is ing set, yielding only three polnta to He is the man who would perhaps smash a knuckle if any one should loss. nothing to cause Caranaugh any wor- his opponent, who was completely out- fire a baseball, basketball or football at him, that is if the thrower would ry over the offensive and defensive Fordham scored four out ot the sev- classed by Waterman's volleying. be so rash as to throw after one glance at him. He breathes through en placement kicks which were at- power of the Fordham eleven. However, In the fourth game Magen- his mouth and a steady run up three flights of stairs would positively an- Bulldog Diamaytd tempted. Captain Murphy made two nihilate him. He is not the bookworm for the bookworm is bound to come and Joe Zapustas and Ed. Danowski helmer flashed a brief picture of his The Maroon found water for her flail- across something about the futility of mental development without the one apiece. Two placements tries by true form, turning back hla opponent ing in the Blue and White type of physical side in his bibliographic meanderings. Rather he is the man who play which Ossle Solem built up es-Danowski and Murphy went wide, with a hard, driving service. Water- shuns athletics in college during four long years. His only connection with pecially for the Ram tussle. The while another boot by Pavllcovlc was man took his next game but Magen- Drake board of strategy was looking blocked. helmer, now nearlng top form, again the gridiron, the chalked court or the diamond is in the role of a raccoon forward to this game for some time Forty yards in penalties were rung took his own service game. Now when clad or sport sweatered observer who glances at the doting female on his left and offers the supercilious and inane observation: "that left tackle of because it was the Bulldog's first big up against the Maroon, which total Is it appeared that Magenhelmer might jaunt to the east and offered a great pretty small considering the penalties ours is playing too close to the flank." even up the set, Waterman'* expe- chance to make up for Notre Dame's that Fordham has taken in previous sweeping victory. To check the Ma-games. Five times Fordham was rience stood him in good steed and Get Going roon attack, however, during the en-caught offside, along with a 15-yard he took the next two games and set, You have doubtlessly wondered what I am driving at though perhaps tire game was the toughest assign- penalty for holding in the first period. his volleying, short chops over the you have a fleeting idea. I mean the fellow who shuns physical effort as ment possible for the Blue and White The game was scheduled last fall as net and hard drives to the baselines, if it were some modernized conception of the pillories. There are a good outfit, who never uncorked an offense Fordham's big Interactional clash of carrying him through. quota of them here. Fellows who are well meaning enough but who fail of their own save In the fourth quar- the year, but only 12,000 fans were In the next set, the outcome was to realise that the development of their bodies for the battle of the world ter, when Elmer Lindstrom speared off present. The contest, turning into a again placed In doubt by virtue of is quite as essential as the progress of the intellect. This college like the a few end passes to Captain Briley. "breather," afforded Cavanaugb a Magenheimer's powerful service. Work- others has been partially at fault perhaps but the greatest error lies with The Bulldog was simply outclassed. chance to play some substitutes who Ing hard he sent over terrific drives Murphy, Janls Scort Twice turned in good performances. Jim Mc-which the Jersey boy found extremely the average undergrad. He has failed to take advantage of the opportunities The game was just as lopsided as Carthy relieved Frank McDermott at difficult to return and whatever re- offered him at Fordham for recreative and remunerative bodily weal. the 460 score for after Johnny Janis quarter toward the end of the fourth turns he made were easily converted There is a fine gymnasium, and several excellent tennis courts not to mention shot through left guard to score the period, and, though only in the game into scores by Magenheimer. In onethe football and baseball fields. Why not take advantage of them? Here first Maroon touchdown, the foot race a few minutes, McCarthy proved that game only did Waterman break is where the Student Council comes in. It is offering the approximate was on. Fordham took to the air like he has the makings of a fine fieldgen -through and that game went to deuce. means of enjoying bodily competition among the non-varsity men for that ducks to water and when the ball was eral. At one time Lindstrom got oft a Drive after drive Brooklyn's represen- is what sport comes down to in the final analysis; the thrill of picking off deep In the enemy's territory the Ham beautiful 54-yard punt to the Ram 23-tative burned over the net, scoring an onrushing back or of blocking a "sucker shot" on the court or of sliding began to alternate their attack with yard line, which McCarthy hustled either aces or easy placements. lino drives which accounted for four back to the 44-yard marker after an ex- Both contestants were now thor- safely across the registration rubber, home plate with the winning tally. touchdowns, two by Johnny Janls and hibition of high class ball carrying. oughly warmed up and in the third You perhaps will be the one to do any of these things if you get in these Jim Murphy, one of Big Jim's coming Danny Alvlno, Fred Doherty, Red Kee- set produced their best play. Both various round-robins which will commence with basketball. Again you will after a 30-yard run through his ownnan and "Plaster" Ward also showed were placing their shots with remark- find those flabby biceps and triceps getting firmer. Get in on this big chance left tackle on a cut back play. up well while they were In the game. able accuracy, Magenhelmer scoring Fordham undergrads! Try it for awhile in any event! In a month you will Dnk« Ti»m Erratic Johnny Janis seems to have hit hisoften with his service and Waterman never regret having done so. The other three touchdowns came regular stride after a slow start. counting mostly on his volleying, con- as a result of Bulldog boners, and they Johnny not only crashed through with centrating upon his opponent's rather made plenty of them against the Ram. a pair of touchdowns, but also backod weak backhand. Both took their own FRISCH AT FOUR O'CLOCK Red Keenan kicked off to Lindstrom, up the lino with some sturdy defen- service games until the sixth, when The sunset of a great career on National League diamonds is fast com- who proved to bo a butler-finger sive play. Waterman broke through, lobbing his ing on. There arc still a few dazzling rays streaking out from the gray when Frank McDermott nahbed him on service returns and then sending hard a pretty tacklo nt tlio Drake 20-yard Major Cavunaugh has received great drives from the back court to Magen- clouds of the thirty year mark. One of them took form when the Baseball line. The ball rolled horizontally results by allowing Junta to alternate helmer's backhand, Waterman then Writers Association picked Frankie Frisch as the most valuable player in ncrosa the field and In no time Andy with Pepper at the left halfback post, proceeded to win the next game but the national league for 1931. This award caps ten years of feats worthy I'uvllcnvlc had recovered It. Then tlui and It H*eems Ilkoly that Cav will con- with a last effort Magenhelmer again of classification with Cobb, Mathewson, Wagner, Lajoie, Ruth, Cy Young Maroon lined up anil on tlin next play tinuo In dd mi In the twining Kiimes. flashed hln burning service and drew and Jimmy Collins, IV Hpot puss, McDxriiiott to l'nppor, LINKUP uIi to within one game of his foe. Hut Frankie Frisch used to patrol second base for Fordham. He was also quite which IK liewimliiK uultii 11 hublt, Fl'l'lllllllll I'UN. In-iikii In vain were Ills efforts for Witter- a halfback and an unusually efficient baseball player. Going with the New clicked over tlm gnnl lino for a touch- <'utility T,. I'l, . , , ... MIIIPV man Hltuulled and on his own sorvli'ti ? York Giants immediately upon graduation, Frisch broke into the lineup down. I ziln vlnlK ],.'|', .. IIIIIMI'II Hlrokeil IhroliKli to a liiinl lull well Hto ley Intercept! Lateral "I'M- I..U. . . . ., Kotvii'H Hoineil victory. as a regular and has been a (iiant or a Cardinal without cessation ever since I" IHI.1,1 Dinlm Irli'd u lnldml PUSH, Wlnlnnil MrMI, llll.'l Thfl liiHt Hi't WIIH all Wa I •Mln n n. The great plays that mark every major leaguer's career have been numerous . ll.ll. ... Illllll"! ID liiitiKMiil, whli'li "Miilui" llnaliiy In- MllKHlht'llllnr 1111 ] > 111 (• 11 r IV InivllIK HX in f'mnkic's taw, Perhaps the greatest took place in 1921 when a fighting IV Murphy . . Il.T. . , . . IIIM..II Inri'i'liliifl mi Ihn K-ynril Hun. I.IIHI vvnnli IIIIIIHIIIII lihiiHiilf IIH did mnuiiMi! In griuip of McUrawmcn came from behind to lead Miller Muggins' worthier . 11.10. . , , . I'll'Hh llol.V CIOHH nln up plimty of yuriliiKK on |l> M.I >.i in , IHI, l.lllilxtrnln Will IWll K"MWrt Illll Wllll'llllllll III I III" at four ^allies to three for the gonfalon that signifiej predominance in ll IIIIH plus-, lull r.inMiiiin WIIH Inn whin Murphy I,IIM . IllrWI'l point WIIH Invlnclblii tun! won In itworld ill willow ami leather. In (hone days five games were needed I" II VVIllllI fur I lid lllizllin Illlllllli); of 111 vv II II II. . VVIi'liinil walk. clinch the title in tin: October classic and mi thin day the "lints" were Kll'llll'.lll it I lit III ilk'' riii.il llm Mil . .I'Ml, ACInr fhti mulch .IMIIICM A, 1'riii attempting to cement their claim, It wan the ninth inning with Ruth and wmil In worlt tiiul rii|ilhi]l/i<[| nn <>vt*r II. I ni'imhh'Ul nf I lie limirilci M, lu ... I v.h.lll (jnup.uiy 'H IMI and the shadows "I defeat were cloning down upon the Illllll' Jlllll UN 111.' KlUII l.|l| |||H WilliH'iituh wllli u lUvnr liivliut •l.i.l (,.|l, I.I Ameiii.in League eiili.int and the outlines of Cougan's ItlulF, One ni.in lll'l'll lIllllIC Hllll'l. I ||l' KI'MHIltl Ill'llllll. 'I'll ll..Illll MJIIIIHIIII' uf HID llunl'ilnm' i'|iiini| iliirli linli'i'il .lurry l'"|i|n'i', im HIM n «lil(i WIIIID MiirniiliulMitir tvnn uvvii lt.nl been tvtiied mid one etiger Yankee- win on lir»t. Meu»el, I believe, w.i'' |l|||,\', IlimiHll It I I.VITMH fllllHUll |U ||' WII It II K"lil Ilinillll II',III i Nlil'.o ,it li.it, The (ii.mt inlclier, Nehf, mirveyed him steadily, On first luxe w.> • I'lillln I'liriiiT. I'VIIIIII Mi'lii'iiiiiiU lull illarihivt.il iiiiimiiil .i.illl mill iiiiili "Illnhpm kel»" Kelly, mi ai-mml Johnny Kawlinw, at sthort I).ive ll.inn'iH Ihn luiiui on.i- fur I hi' lirih I'Wilh mlly HIM iiinlnrliil f.n viunllv phiv .Hid mi thud the iniikie I'tiith. t'.une the wnunip .nid (lie pellet w,n In' Ililll'liilllWIl Tin Mlllll iii.lirl iv 1111 11 Th.. IIMIIIII,,., mhihlll'Mi iinilrli Im down In K.IWIIIIIK A lightning tliMiw In lit»t In retire the runner; mdv Illlllllllf. |ll|l|"il WM'i III".ulii" , .. M v " I 11 11 I \v. tu |i; Hn.'i.'i ll.iliuyiiii hnin.-.l Bill ii inn In i;n Im the HiiijMieii ImI Kelly rnHved rUwlfnfc'a' throw iiml will1 tlil'i 'i lull' IHIHWII win.II Hilill" tlititnw Illll Hi" I I|1['I"H Itial U'i'l » I'lmlniH" Wit 111 liUlnU to tltlld Hi :i di-«perntr attempt linitiivr at the loiili in u'H"' Uli| nillllilii.il II ,,,. mi.mil fill' I ,11 III: •tint", mill llm In,i |i'|i!tt|||i|i'l) nililllil" I l"l 'Ml'! I I'll !':< ;;llib: h.r Mil. ,.,(.( r. Ki-lly ilmw 'I he lliinw w.io h.iid iind Inw ,iml the i inkle l'ii»ili *•" WIIK l| ihiH. lllsaf'1 I "flli.nl, 'Illli III lln 1 "Hiitl Iliiwii" lloni.wtilil WMI hli-.Ma • (|i|i«ni nf firr; (I plity tlmt he will ll'K li.lnui.ii ("I ni.'i 111, i,|llt RIIIIIO, hill I'..1.1 hla "iioiiiM lp ultlll i.l pul ttlnr env AlM.I Illi* I '111115 lllr I.||I|.I|HpjmJ |i|||!iH |I| il hl well tiiinri.1 m Im II Kli.nilr, I j.lii,, HIIHIII II'IIIIIIHI'II tltl',, *•:•! I inn hi ti'tns, till (11,1=1 v.llllal'lr I'l.iyit 111 tijf N.|titi|l,ll |,r4U||F ( !'Mlljriltlllilll'ill?. Hie. lull r* If M I'dh I1 h PAGE S LIBERTY NEXT FOE

Weit Liberty and U. of Detroit Are The Bulldog was a dog what am Just two short weeks ago. Fisher To Be Ready For Fray With He met the Ramblers ana the Ram. Fordham's Next Two Formidable Foes Ah, what a tale of woe! Chick Meehan's N. Y. U. Juggernaut Both Teams Primed for the Invasion Against the Ma- The Major Points for N. Y. U. — By Jim Clark, Jr. |Star Quarterback's Shoulder roon, Eager for Victory Healing Quickly; Looks for Win Against Titans TEACHERS UNBEATEN PREDICTS VICTORIES On Saturday, October 31, the Ra will come to battle with the undefeated If you are up on "who's who around West Liberty College, hoping to emerg< the campus," you are certain to recog- unscathed and with another scalp 01 Its belt. For tho benefit of those in niie Johnny Fisher without a second the dark aa to the why and wherefore glance. He Is your freckled face sig- of Weat Liberty, wo take the opportu- nal caller of Cavanaugh's. His injured nity to Import this bit of knowledge arm held tautly and his brown hair West Liberty to situated at West Lib- blowing wildly In the wind. Jack Is one erty, W. Vs>., about eight miles from Wheeling. It was founded In 18(0 of the most picturesque campus figures and its roster numbers about five hun- In the east. This little fellow with the dred students. Its football team, foi lion heart has been an Important com- such a small college, has compiled ponent of two great elevens and this enviable record. It haa been undefeat- year Is something of an anticlimax ed tor the post three seasons, and has not lost to a Weat Virginia eleven for tor him, especially since his Injured five yean. Last year It showed iti member will have kept him out of three strength by holding the undefeated games. The quarterback whom Coach Ohio University outfit to a tie. Thli Gildea of Everett High Mass, eyed year's eleven has defeated Its first askance some seven years ago when four rivals by large scores, trampling over the strong Dickinson team to th Jack was first a grid aspirant expects tune of (-0. Her present backfleld I to be ready (or Detroit. We managed to fast and clever, and the line, although draw this from the usunlly Tetlcent not exceptionally heavy, Is powerful. "Fishcake" while strolling across the Her ends are test getting down undei campus a few days ago; punts and they ore deadly tacklers, West Liberty, duo to the fact thai "Of course the team will take West her backfleld Is light, places a great Liberty as a breather, but I'm bound to deal of confidence" in her passing at- think that the teachers will be tougher tack, which haa reached a high mark than most of the fans look for them to of perfection. Her secondary defense be. Any team that can roll up 77 is reputed to be very good, and a good points, I don't care who they are play- defense against passes helps to boos ing, has a scoring power, latent or the reputation of her hockfleld. Coach -Arfft THt« flor«T OF CABT. otherwise. But that Detroit game com- Sweeney expects his boys to go very ing right before the all important N. well agalnat the "Big Maroon Wave" COHORTS If/ THfiiR Y. U. battle. You know, Detroit haa and we wish him all the luck in the been improving by leaps and bounds) world except to the extent of a victory. This aggregation although looked upon since the first defeat they suf- as an easy "dose" will furnish plenty fered. Why, they took West Virginia of opposition In Its role as a mid-season 9-6 and I think the Mountaineers were "breather." the best club we faced so far, even superior to the Cross. We happened to be striking our stride when we beat Looking down the schedule we see them and even at that they put up a that Charles B. Dorals' University of battle. Detroit eleven is our next formidable opponent. The Titans come East this "Yesslree, the Titans will be tough. year determined to avenge last year's That Parsaca Is a sweet field general 13-7 defeat, suffered on home terri and that tackle, Beer, one of the best tory. Her desire for a decisive victory over the Rams is accentuated by the In the business. Ask Johnny Conroy." fact that the two teams will not meet Then we asked Fisher how his shoul- ends that are seldom boxed, and Is a astounded. Never before had the pass Georgetown merman, looks like a fu-der was coming. on the gridiron next year. Fordham fierce tackier and an excellent pass been thought of, never had It been ture winner, as does Bob Whelan and also looks for a victory so that her "It ought to be ready by the time the receiver as well. seen; but on that memorable day Do- Vln McMahon. Detroit game gets here. It Is getting record will not boast a defeat for the The regular backfleld at Detroit con- rals and Rockne made (ootball history 1931 season. McDonough had his charges swim stronger dally and should be as good tains three sophomore players in Cliff From that day onward these two pio-the length of the pool paying attention aa ever by the N. Y. U. game. You Detroit is ploying a great brand ol Marsh, quarterback; Pete Rajkovlcb, neers developed tue pass to such an mostly to their form. The practice want a score for the Detroit game. extent that It is now one of the most football this year, exemplified by her fullback; and Johnny Tooker, halt- consumed an hour after which Mack Well, 20-0 looks good If the team is at effective offensive weapons. Incl impressive showing against Iowa and iack. Marsh is an excellent Held gen- let his charges go with Instructions to their best. Of course if things are not later against the Oolden Avalanche of dentally Coach Dorais has published eral, and can run the ball very well. report next week. breaking just right we may run up only Coach Murray's Marquette eleven. De- Rajkovlch Is of the hard charging type, a book entitled, "The Forward Pass Fordham faces a heavy schedule. a two touchdown margin. This may troit presented a very strong defense who although being tackled at theand Its Defense." He dedicates his Besides C. C. N. Y. the Ram mermen sound funny after what I've just said In her game against the Iowans and line of scrimmage, still has enough work to Knute Hockne, his old pal and must pit their strength against Army, concerning Detroit, hut our team looks the team as a whole showed a very power to drag his tacklers a few more receiver of many a winning pass. Do- N. Y. IT., Manhattan and Rider. marked Improvement. The superiority rards. Tooker is a fine blocker and rals has been coaching at Detroit since good." of the Titans over the Iowa eleven Is •uns the ends to good advantage. All 1924, and has put out many great in no way shown by the 20-0 score. these men despite their lack of col-teams. His record since 1MI shows The Iowana were stopped cold by the ieglate play are all well polished play- that Detroit has scored 1,164 pointu Red and White forward wall, who were srs. Metraa, a tackle, Is taking the while holding their rivals to 515 point* greatly outweighed, and were able to lefenslve honors of the year. He, like Forty-two games have been won, twen- make only 25 yards In the fifteen times he unconquerable Tony Slano, la in on ty lost, and four tied. BROMLEY tliey carried the ball. The Titans •very play. Time and time again he When these two Jesuit rivals meet rushed the ball for 409 yards and 19 a responsible for spilling plays at the on November 7, under the shadow of Feature/ first downs. Against Marquette the Ino of scrimmage, and his aggressive- Coogan's Bluff, it will be more than a Titans looked equally as good if not iess takes its toll of every opponent's battle between 22 men; it will be a bat- better, turning In a decisive and well lays, tle between two pioneers In the foot- The BRITISH DRAPE earned victory. Coach Dorals was Tho 1931 Detroit eleven is not com ball world, Major Frank Cavanaugh more than satisfied with the showing used of midgets, tho team na a whole and Charles Dorals. May the best man |tckit hat natural broad tkMiMtri, pti- made by players against the Marquette veraglng 181, tho line 187, and thewin. rarned *IM| IngKih Lints—The full cloven, and Line Coach "Bud" Boerlng- ackfleld 175, which is by no means eh«t ii achieved by two dirts on oitfcer t'r. former Notre Dame Mar, compli- Ight. The weight In ovenly distributed mented his charges on the fine game lido, living a waittad affact in front— hroiighout tho team, tho lino men Hat narow taporod iloovoi. lack ii prac- they played both offensively and on llffertng by no more than ton pounds, Fordhan Swimmer. Out tically straight, with amplo amovnt of tlm defense. Fordham'H Nemesis of n case of necessity ft "Man Mountain" 'nut year, "Wild" Bill O'Neill, Beems nay be thrust Into action. This noble For Opening Practice notarial at shoulder blados, from which l<> bavfl handed over his title to Hob- lursonago Is none other than Kmmiin- soHitt tho back dnpoi. «rt "Iliicky" Parsaca, who, although a ol Oiilllanl, who stands II ft, 3 Mi In., Tlm HWIIIIIIIIIIK toam held Us Initial Tho voit it tho regulation short cut I'fimilur last year, did not achieve as nd weighs a mnro 227 iiuunils. much ramti UM Ills running mate, liriii'tli'i' Monday, Octobor 111, In th« Inglith modol in koooing with this typo o'.N'i'lll, I'aiHiu-a IN playing groat ball Tim Detroit tnniii hliH oulKUlni'il tlm •nlli'Ki' pool iiiiili'i- tbn willi'liful «yu of of garment. • his HI'IIHIIII HIM! In drawing much fa- najurlly of Its opponents tills yum- nnd 'iiiicli Kd MI'DIIIIIMIKII. At Uuist thirty- "ornlilii comniniit from th« mldwniitnrn III rimcnntratii nu offBimlvo pluy I" llvn riiiiillilali'H I'UHIIIIIK'I'II to tbn opnll- TroMtcrt iro p«g-top—lull ploatod. "1'nriH writers, "Mucky," who hulls I'lipimillon fur llm Konlhnm IIIHSIO. riill. Mirny of llm nnn IIIOII KIIVH "ho Itoil and Wlilto I" also striving good proinlHii IIIHI McDountiKh was '"'"I (Iraml KHUIIIH, Midi., In Hiimll 1 All at nm> price ''"iniutrnd to iiiont of tlm tnam. lln Is Mini to biillil up a HUltulili' di'fi'iis" IIIKIII.V iipllinUlli In I'I'KIII-IIM to tlm M'lilnu ini'i'l wllli ('. I'. N V, on •I*" fun! Htivnu, Hud WHIKIIH hut ItW. igalnst llm Kami*' Htnllur punning at- nt'k, whli'li appi'ius In h" llm lii'itl iivnr UMIII'I- IS. Ihiwiimr in, |M v,i|.y fBBt IIIHI ii itooil '"iilimi n»|it I'liniitir, I'lii-Hiiiii, who Is III" initial* of Knnlhnin fool bull, HUM lliirniH I, I'. A. A. A. A. :iim viinl $2750 "•"•'Hug for llm Tllium In bis third him far Iln> Kitni". iiHIiutigh ovi'i' it IIIUIIKV i-liiilllplnll will iiih-ii milli' bill, v"«r lot rngiiliif, In of l|n> fnw link niviiy, IIIIH luki'ii mi Ill" itppi'iir l|(«|' lilt' Mlll'IMIII N||||||l|, ||H Will Clllltlllll '"III'II-IIUIM Ibn'HtH In I In, fool, ball ganin HIM' of IIOIIIK n I'nttl loimh I»IIH«. olltlllV WIlllll'M WllOMit ntll'i'lllltV U Mil' '"'i'1' lln rail hi> mlli'.l upon lo curry A word ithniit UMIIHICK itllihuli' ill- IMI yill-iln. fnul MrlH'l'l, Wllli Wllli "'" IIHII, IIHNU piini, oi- ilnMiklrk I Cur I'i'liir mill IIKIIII I'iMii'li! I'hal'li'H W. IIIIIIIN Nliim f"i' llm N V, A. I', will Th«M Ptttursi will HI V t- nil llrllvn IMIII nil Ill" li'lllV. .1 lint 111 "•Hi itiniinr wn hRvn ilirnn of th*i«« II , in I u 11, II riiiniiiK pmiliirl nnd "«i»i bfl •mftodM In t«f- ""'ivnlD HI fordllitm In HIM pruNnlH'i' mil nr Niilm Dmiin's «>st.mi, lln IK MIIB 1'naliltiiiii, liiih I'ownin, Ciiuilt Munn ' III" liimit""! luillmrllli"! mi jUwftlllK mil ll«irv WIIIIH in II aoiiiii uf Mil' *i'l coiti == ovtreoiti thn fiinllmll wnrld of loiliiy. lln IIKN inun wliu will OIIPIIBIIH-II Hi" \tmm •nd tvvnlftf tlothtt ''" Mont nf tlm Titan*' IrlM fur Hi" KKli'l'i'il Ihft iinnaliiH (Utinn fi'mil tivniy Tho liiaa nf TniM Willilln will ll« (mil V r..|l. Wnldln liilliml III" frilllifm of In both linglt ind ' '••'I point Mtt«ir liiiii'liilnwii iin' via ml" IIIHI Imx brniiebl II fnMii mi «wk lln Hlr.acil MH' IIIIIH'Ml I HI in' '1 Hi I c.l v ""•'Ininltliilt IIIBIIIO.1 wllli I'mmiHt nt Kill lll«» In nil rUHi'l Bl'lnllif Whl'M 4 • M k I • |IHM fitH'lMlttl"lt. I'll* I'lM'1 MN |il(lr« "'" "liiiollm" oinl of Ills play. In ('apt IIHIK Itimw Ilimn '" llnrdiin iienln»! 1 n<|M., ll.ll III tin HI! r., 1 h, iillo nf Ilin 10 Weit 4ftih St, '"'HIM)! Hftl'Mt, lllB MHIIID Will ItHVdUfi i. Army In ll'ia lh» Mill* w«o !i"!i' 1 """'I tllltiHl, Hfli hHI to olln Mf Illlm" m; Hl|i1 111' fim«l»t»ll wtirld tvno PAGE 6 FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 39 HARVESTER CLUB MEETS Hart's Island Prison Lower Classes Resume Prize Award Will Be Distribution of Programs Begun Committee Formed to Assis Will Have Cat at Last Meeting Debiting Activities Paid For Best Essay Foreign Missions Chapel For At the meeting of the New Jersey Under New President On Southern History At the regular meeting of the Har- Club on last Thursday invitations war* vester Club, held on October 19, the distributed for the club's football metal members definitely chose Monday at Fr. Demetrius B. which is to be held at the Newark Grinth J. Scott Prctidet Daughters of Confederac; 11:60 a. m. as the most convenient Chaplain of Ne^ $70,000 Athletic Club on the evening of Fri- Ow HughM Debating Hold Literary Contest tlm» to hold subsequent meetings. day, November :7th, In Newark, N. Plans for the work to be done by tin v Prison < j., with Tommy Robertson's orchestra Society Meeting For College Student* Club were also drawn up at that time. supplying the music. The invitations John B. Coman, '32, was appointed Sunday aft n, October 25, at are obtainable from any member of the Monday afternoon, October 19, the ceremony which Fordham students interested 1 Chairman of a committee which will 3 p\ m. a cbli committee or from Richard M. Mack, Hughes Debating Society held its first Southern history will be pleased ti supervise the collection of religion marfed the laylni lot the cornerstone Jr., at Room », Bt. John's Hall. Since meeting of the school year and made learn that the United Daughters ol and school books to be sent to theof the. new Cat chapel for thethe orchestra retained for the event is the Confederacy is offering the Mrs.Foreign Missions. Mr. Coman has prisoners on Han Island took place. one of the best musical organisations plans to resume activities. Simon Baruch University Prlie of Onenamed Robert A. Nebot, '32, and Mar-Many prominent/personages both in In the state and as the date chosen The start this year waa rather late Thousand Dollars to the person wh tin J. Tracey, '32, as his assistants In church aid municipal circles attended is during holiday time the committee owing to the absence of the Modera- this work. Students are urged to do-the functW Fftther Demetrius B. shall submit the monograph or essa' Is looking forward to a very successful tor, Mr. John P. Carroll, S J., who Is un- of highest merit in the field of hisnate to the Missions any books of Zema, S.J., fceseit prison chaplain for affair. which they have no further need. The the Hart's Aland penitentiary, was well. Until Mr. Carroll'a return Fa- tory of the South. This award will Due to the unprecedented Increase committee will publish details In this Fordham's representative at thin ec- ther Deane has delegated the powers be made bi-annually in November. In membership of the Club this year matter at a later date. clesiastical affair. The competition is limited to un the social Is expected to surpass any relative to the operation of the soci- Speakers dergraduate or graduate students of It was announced that the officers former affair which this particular or- ety to its president, Griffith J. Scott The speakers on this impressive universities or standard colleges in had attended a meeting of the Mission ganization has sponsored. The New occasion wire the three Hart's Island '34, who presided at Monday's meet- the United StateB and those who shall Clubs of New York City, at Cathedral Jersey Club, composed of students prison chaplains, Father Zema, Rev. ing. William Bangert and James Al- have been students in such Instltu High School, on October 16. Those hailing from that atate, has long been Dr. Horace T. Owen, and Rabbi Julius tlons within the three preceding years. attending were asked to attempt to one of the most active societies on berse, both of Sophomore, complete }. Price; Mrs. Margaret R.'Mlllat, Dir- Any phase of life or policy in thepromote an interest among grammar- the campus. It has for lta purpose the the official roster as Vice-President ector of Social Service, Department of field of Southern history, preferably in school children in the Missions, and to bringing together of students having Correction; Hon. Alfred J. Talley, LL. and Secretary respectively. or near the period of Confederacy, 01 solicit funds for their maintenance. common Interests and promotes fel- D., formerly judge of the court of Gen- A number of Freshmen have made bearing on the causes that led to the Edward J. Tirdel, '32, president of lowship and co-operation among Us eral Sessions and president of the Mar- Civil War, may be treated. the Club, Issues an invitation to the membera. It has one of the largest application for admission, and several quette League and the Hon. Richard C. students, especially of the lower memberships among the State clubs new candidates from Sophomore ihave The essays should be In scholarly classes, to become members of the'atterson, jr., Commissioner of Cor- form and should comprise not less and this year Is enjoying the largest voiced their eagerness to join. All Club. rection. Mr. Charles V. Smith, Secre- enrollment since its Inception. than ten thousand words. Importan tary K. of C. Hospital Association acted Indications point to a successful year, statements should be accompanied is chairmen of the day's program. The In keeping with the standard formed with citations of the sources from MENDEL CLUB ACCEPTS Right Reverend Mgr. Michael J. La- which the data have been drawn and JUNIOR CLASS PICKS last year when the Society emerged PROPOSED CANDIDATES elle, Vicar General of the Archdiocese victorious In a series of Intercollegiate it is expected that a bibliography wll of New York and Rector of St. Patrick's RING COMMMEEMEN be appended. Effectiveness of research, Cathedral gave the blessing. Musical debates with the representatives of originality of thought, accuracy of New Men Complete Three- selections were rendered by the prls- any leading Eastern Institutions. statement, and excellence of style wll mers' band and choir. Benediction of be determining factors in making the Week Probation Period John Dolce JMW< Chrnnm When the preliminaries of the meet- he Blessed Sacrament concluded the award. of Committee by Vote Ing had been completed the members forAinutnon lay's services. voted to debate at the next regular The one thousand dollar award wll Total Cost $70,000 f CA be paid In two installments of five On Wednesday, October 21, the assembly on the popular topic "Re- The building of the new chapel was solved, that Amendment No. S of the hundred dollars each, the first at theranks of the Mendel Club of Fordham The members of the Junior Class made possible by the charitable munif- New York Btate Constitution should time of the award and the second was once again swelled to the normal icence of His Eminence, Cardinal have chosen their representatives for be passed." when the manuscript is printed. The mid-season membership. This occur- 'atrick J. Hayes, Archbishop of New the Junior Ring Committee, and the author Is expected to have the essay red through the club accepting on fork who donated $25,000 from Cath- commltteemen have selected John printed In substantial permanent form this day the candidate members who >lic Charities and authorlied the loan Dolce of Section "D" aa their chair- at his own initiative. In the event had undergone a three week proba- lor 125,000 more besides the generous man. The committee, under Dolce's that he does not, the second install, tion. These new members will help :ontrlbutions of numerous friends and leadership, is receiving bids from all ment will be forfeited. to off-set the large number of menbenefactors. The total cost for themanufacturing jewelers, and, having feMEN The committee on the University which the club lost 'at the close of :hapel's complete furnishings will interviewed the representatives of Award for the 1931-33 bi-annual will last season, and according to James imount to 170,000. Hart's Island prison many of the firms, an early delivery be appointed immediately after the Forbes, the President of the Club, s the only institution of its kind In the seems assured. the various activities which the Men- annual convention of the United United States to have a separate One man was selected by each of only! Daughters of the Confederacy in No-delites participated in last season will ihurch exclusively for the use of Cath- now be renewed. the five section* of the Class, and the vember of this year. Immediately ilk; Inmates. All other prisons furnish four members of the committee under after her appointment the chairman After the Club had voted upon the nly a common hall in which different John Dolce are: Robert O'Keefe, Sec- will distribute announcements contain- acceptance of the various candidates, ATO NEED to park • -Gfcto Keep lenomlnatlons hold their services In tion "A"; James Mossey, Section "B"; i\ Out" at the top of this advtrtiw- ing the regulations and the new ad-Mr. Forbes introduced the sneakers of urn. Ambrose Hartnett, Section "C," and he meeting, namely, Anthony Gior- nwot. They'll thy off quick enough when drees to which the 1933 essays must he J«tult Chaplains Francis Picket, Section "E." Each of dano '32, and Vlto Giametta '32. The they find out what Its about sent. This announcement has been dis- The prisoners on Hart's Island have these men will be In charge of ar- paper which Mr. Giordano delivered Forit'sattrictlymMcuUnaprivilep tributed at this time in order that ieen under the spiritual care of therangements In his own section. The was on the now famous Vitamin "E." -entace, Mtiefactkm, retreat, all it the student may have more time for Jesuits for the past sixty-three years. committee Is looking forward to serv Although his description and history what you will—the joy of smoking a preparation .since the next award is The new chapel, a large and beautiful ing as enthusiastically and well as of this discovery were very technical, to be made in 1933. steel and brick Gothic building, Is thetheir predecessors, whose efforts were he did not relate as many announcers ichlevement of the present Chaplain, praised by all their classmates. It's the "far MSB onty," say now so clearly state each evening over father Zema, whose fond hope It is Bffl Will 9Mf9t~~CD0 the radio, the various foods one must To assure an early delivery the bids o complete the church with the help ofthslswrifhUtne Maroon Staff Speeds eat In order to obtain this Vitamin. and sample rings of the various con- ind financial assistance of friends and women haven't This paper placed the club In a highly cerns will be reviewed and presented benefactors. Fordham's branch of the ciwrasfl us on. And receptive mood for the next speaker, to the Class that their members may, Work On Publication St. Vincent de Paul Society have been the *nly smoke he newly elected Treasurer of the by popular vote, select the ring for lor men, msny a especially interested in Father Zema's 1»33. Last year's contract for the !lub, Mr. Giametta. He gave a short treat work on Hart's Island and have thoufhtful smoker Editor Discusses Plans At ut Interesting paper on the "Sex Junior rings was awarded to the Arm aUsit.Forthtdetp been particularly generous in their con- of Bally, Banks and Blddle, of Phila- Meeting of Senior Class Hormone," In which he described the tribution and support of this splendid consolation and effect It has upon the entire animal delphia, Pa. The ring was of green ranconradeehipof movement. or yellow gold with a garnet stone. Work in progressing rapidly on the lystem. Father Zema is well known to all a mellow, richly The Assistant Director of the Club, The familiar F. V. decorates one side preparation of the 1932 Maroon. Its lie friends of Fordham, being head of ABW U4^ i« i^« Uea a^^ l^w™ OMW eSMM- Joctor Mullen, commented favorably and the traditional Ram's head the new office Is located In room 46, on the the history department. All the time —!H.n. *»'"S «»ery man ipon the talks which these two mem- other side. fifth floor of the Freshman Hall, and left free from his academic works he —*•"» does well to know. iers had delivered. After a few words At this time no further plans have from there all of Its activities proceed. devotes to the prisoners on Hart's And you taste the rich sathlsctiooof A meeting of the Senior class was ibout the style of delivering a paper, been announced by the committee doctor Mullen asked Father Assmuth iland to which post he was assigned other than that the principal aim will pips emoklnt at Ms best when you fill colled for Tuesday, October 27th, at n 1925. Facilitating his work among a up your bowl with Idftwoith. Thsre'ia ho Is the Club's Director if he would be the prompt and satisfactory dellv 10:15. In Collins Auditorium. The osmopolitan prison population Is his peak. Father Assmuth arose and in ery of the ring before the classes ad- tobacco that's mads tor a pips. Cool. Kdltor-ln Chief, John A. Itatigun '32, linguistic equipment which gives him few humorous hut serious remarks journ for the Christmas holidays. dry, slow-buminf. Blended of fine, outlined to Ills classmates the plans speaking knowledge of French, Ger- ;ave the Club aoine helpful advice •MUow.full-fla- which have so far been deckled upon, man, Spanish, and Italian. n the art of research. vored burleys. or curried out, for the publication. Ho Class of ltM Rmnion You've a requested that they give their full At the Drake Gam* Word reaches un that the member rare smoke co-uperatlon and support, both moral Fathers Fremgen of the CIIISH of 1929 will gather this coming If and financial, to thn Muronn Staff und AmmiK the former Maroon lumina- Saturday evening for their first re you've never piideavnr to be punctual in Hiihinlttlng And Donnelly Speak ries seen at the Drake game last Sat- union Blnce they received their Bheep tried Ed|e. any write-ups t,, which they might urday we noted Bo Adams '2!l, eagle skins two years ago. PlaiiH for the eyed forward nn Coach Kelleher's worth. You IIIIVM been IISHIKHCII. They were also (Continued from paK« .1) affair are being arranged hy Don Con will find Edfe- Horniuns, The next (lay, Ortolior 12, ho ourt squad; Larry Crysler '211, head requested to observe the schedule for nors, president of the claim while al worth at your photograph "XUIIIIKH" which Is pouted dnllvnred u lecture t» thu students i,f cheer lender during his Fordham days; Fordham, and Larry llrock, Treasurer. tobacco deal- (in the biillellnboaiil, ('nrel(>Hsnen» the Aeitileniy of the Siii-rcd llenrt. On he inseparables, "Jim" Wtildte and The reunion dinner will be In the tliIK nri-UHion the subject of his iiil- er's. Or ssnd in this riiguril would ilehiy the pub- George Nleolaus, of last year's elans, form of a he«f«teak at the New York for special free llenilini of the Maroon considerably. IH wus "iiiiiininiitliin In Cniupiisl' who were HO liislruineulnl In winning Turn Vorcht ut 85th Bt, and L«xlngtoi The isiniip photographs of the vurl lion." Fiillii'i' Diuiimlly Is quite nipii he tnlerclusH basketball crown (or thnAve. oin. CIIIIIH mill oruanlzHtloiiH urn being IllO llf ll'HlirlllK lill llll'HC SIlllJOI'lH llllV Keillors, ami Henry Znlnskl Ml, leader Address Larut * Bro, Co., 105 S, 224 Illheii ilill'lliK Mils week or the Metrelll. ItlU written si'Vi'lul IIIIUIIH nil llnlllioru- of last year's quintet. St., Richmond, Virginia. Whether nr not thin «orli will he cum tivn Ornlury, pli't'd by II ml of Oclohi'i' ilepmidn Till' Hpi'llkl'I'H III till' ClIIINOI'lll'lll THE RAM Joins with (hi Fsoulty Himxlnn or Ihi' Mmv KIIKIIIIIII CIIIH Compliment* of Illliililv lllnin the coopenitloll KIVIUI by unit Kiid«nt bod/ of St. John's Col- EDQEWORTH I! b'lb',1 In t IIM iiliiili'iilH III Html A>moi'liittun WMII> Un. rullmvliik': ltd* In offering conuol«nc»t to || I, nr.i: ,im Unit nil theI'l'tiiilpiil HIIIIIIII'I H Miniihu nf Iim J«m«» J, Donllnu '15 on Ih* death BOOKSTORE tMOKIfM TOSAOOO nlmli' iilMc Miilrli tin, IIIIIIMIIII Mlililli'luwii IIIKII Miln.nl, I'lnfi'Mniil of Mn fithtr, bi>;inl li'lllllk W. Nli'ul if Wnnlmilll Illll fur till' iililHMincelhKIlt R«V>w«th h • HSMI ettmt sM «url«y*. "' Hi nit I'IIM•!• ol' tbi'lr ii|ipnlnl vi'iullv, l-'nllinr AIIKIIMMIH M KIIMII I! wlih In HMUMI H«« tnhtMwi Ky I!<'••• eon K ,| . i.r h'niilliiiiii I'nlwn.in I'm worth'i dlnlnolvt M,niton, , it,,, iunrr him. IH ti'NBoi Allmi I.IMIi' uf Vuli' I'lilvi'i'nlly RIAL HOMg COOKINQ 1 MIC* •Ktluilv* »I»V. Iim II,,' I' ! witlt itiiti, Hiililinllni KIMI Mi I'linl li CUIIIIT. itiipurvlniir THY TM« '! .hllllnl I bimiiv, i|ininK it,,. |,i .'I IIITUIHIIII v Kitllrtllluli ('nil lit',') III

. I ,.|U|M|IVI t Illf. l<> nlllMllI Illllllll !lh,i, Hnui,! ,,r lolnniiinn |,|,IIII In It! r i 11r nil ;. i l|illu ALVIA Restaurant > h. viol) ti nl. 'I In V a III Nlllliil | Jminialiat JWi WKMTKK AVtNUR 'I.. Mil,. ,|tllll H III'' I! •. * I (l, Nxrth ,.l rturtliam n,.«,l gfuWAH I I,,. \^.^M ji.l.'.l Bill, -II... IMM uml r,,i I,,.,, ,•„„ DAILY LUNCHfefJN . SDfi-^i) DINNKH ,, «!'•«, ill putkrt flk'Mh IIIHI III, 11!,., !:•• ,1 lilrliilirl uf 11= I'!,Ill,,||,,t M'ninl I :l » vr ill ilnlli on "fill OIK. !,,<<,. ||| || , „,„, |,,, |,,,, |, BUNOAYfc AND HOLIDAY* .,,,,«« f | V, M o l-nihil humkli.l lilt II, I,, , Mil Illllllliul uf I',, t 11 lit Hi, II,,HI nl,. ||ii Ml Hntta nf Ool«,l. „,,,! Ha,'^Wl"h>« ••IV*tl Kl All

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STORY GUILD ORGANIZES gar Oower, in "Trelawny," this ac- will publish the names and scores of Tentative Cast Is complished thesplan earned the favor- the five persons predicting closest to Jamei E. Healey Elected Presi- Announced by Mimes able comments of the audiences and the actual scores. Send communica- critics. In "Ellen Gade" he revealed tions to Prediction Editor, The RAM, dent For Coming Year his abilities In a male role. As Olivia Fordham University, N, Y. C. FordhMB Alumni Magaiin* (Continued from Page 1) he will undoubtedly add another suc- trayed Antonio, the Merchant of Ven- The Short Story Guild, a literary cess to his long list of natural portray- In the n«xt luua of the Fordham ice, equally well. During the paat year organliatlon composed entirely of als. Alumni Magailne will appear an arti- McNally added to his laurels by pro- Freshmen, of which Father Jamea A. Rehearsals will start Immediately to cle by Dr. JamM J. Walsh, who writes Taaffe, S.J., is Moderator, held Us re- ducing a one-act-play in the Varsity on "Some Medical Practice! of the Mid- contest In which play he took the lead- regain the time that was lost deter- organization meeting Tuesday after- mining the play for this year's produc- dle Ages." Another feature of this noon, October 20. At the election of Ing part and won second prize for his "Opportunity number it an Interview, the lecond of play. tion. Rehearsals will be held regularly officers for the coming year James E. Tuesday and Thursday evenings and a series, with former presidents of the Healey was elected President, Herman Mr. Paradlne Is equally famous for hla Alumni Auoclatlon, with Mr. Owen Sunday afternoons. Knocks J. Herbert, Secretary, and Joseph P. dramatic portrayals during his college At a conference between Mr. Win- S. M. Tlerney, '01. These interviews Conroy Censor. Tbe first critics ap- career. In freshman and sophomore ters and Edward J. Orendorff '32, Di- are written bjr Harold J. McAuley, '29, pointed were Steven S. Gory, Jr., and years he acted favorably In the one- rector of the Stage Crew, the scenery But Once!" present Moderator of The RAM. William J. Lambert. Herman J. Her- act-play contests. Following his suc- and "props" to be used In the presen- bert and Charles F. Lammert, Jr., vol- cess aa Sir William Oower In "Tre- Sports are not neglected, for we tation were decided upon. As a re- unteered to submit the first storleB at lawny of the Wells," Mr. Paradlne ap- sult of the conference, the various have a eulogy of a very elucidating the next meeting, to be held on Thurs- peared In the Varsity one-acts and in nature by Caawell Adami, 'It, present units of the Stage Crew are occupied day, November 19. the Intercollegiate One-Act Play Con- In manufacturing sets and devising Sports Writer of the "Herald Tribune" test. The memory of bis portrayal or This may be true for who speaka of a town In Maine by the The Guild, which has for its object lighting effects. the training and encouragement of Sir William Gower la still fresh In the Mr. Winters announced that here- name of Blddeford which seems to minds of Fordham audiences and will the majority but not have sent some good men out to play those interested in the writing of short after regular meetings of the Mimes stories, has been an extra-curricular serve as an excellent basis of com- football. In fact, we recall a man by will be held to determine the commit- for you Fordham Men activity for several years. It imposes parison for his present role. tees which will look after the bus!- the name of Jim Murphy who plays no obligations of attendance on Its Robert B, Collln, whose male and (Continued on page 9) if you shop here. football in these parts who came from members and presents an excellent female characterizations in the past there. This la followed by an ex- have won him fame, will once again course in the writing of short stories. HARK YE FOOTBALL haustive treatise on rams written by At each meeting two members of the tread the boards In female guise, as Come in and let us that very prolific author, Anon. Guild present short atories of their own Olivia, noblewoman of Illyrla. As PROGNOSTICATORS This It sue also contains a. photo- composition. The stories are criti- Portia, in "The Merchant of Venice," Send in your predictions tor the prove to you that op- graph of Nolan's Hotel, which was sit- cized, corrections and suggestions ho gave an excellent portrayal of that Fordhani-New York University grid uated where Whelan's Drug Store 1B made and general discussions, which most learned and loving wife of Bas iron encounter on Saturday, Nov. 14, portunities in men's now, at the corner of Fordham Road are of Interest to all, are held. sanio. In the role of the Hon. Trafal at the Yankee Stadium. The RAM and Webster Avenue. This picture haberdashery are al- Up to the time of last Tuesday's alone is enough to bring tears to the meeting the Guild had not reorganised ways to be had at eyes of the old timers, for the most con- for the current year. However, the spicuous entrance to the hotel is that In Days Of Yore number at Tuesday's gathering was The Tavorn flourished, Time was free, and over which Is the sign "family En- gratifying and both the officers and trance." leisurely eating was net the least of mankind's Father TaaSe are looking forward to pleasures. But today, the hustle and hurtle of Frands Rogers & Sons a successful and a productive year, metropolitan life puts a premium en tints, and Governor's Portrait UavoUod from a literary standpoint. the enjoyment of feed has all but beeeme a lost art While there Is no substitute far time, Man's Shop On Friday, Oct. 13, at Albany, a prompt service, good feed, a comfortable at- portrait of Martin H. Olynn, A. B., '»4, BE A NEWSPAPER moaphere, and a proper respect for your sense Fordham Rd. and Webster Ave. A. M., '«», LL.D., '08, who was DOT- of values aid us In our effort to serve you In a In 1913 and 1114, was unveiled and CORRESPONDENT manner that Is different added to the gallery of cltliens who Any InteHlfmt serien miy earn money served as Chief Executives of New eorrMponelna for ntwaiastrs; all or tearo Tie LIDO-RIVIERA Resiavut York State. limtl oneerlonM wimoesMry; no can- KINOHRIDOE ROAD LIAR * KRMINI vassing; —M for free keoklet; tails how. Ask for Fred Mosanor •» The portrait was presented by the Hoaeook, Room *S4, Dun Bl«|., Buffalo, Ae-Jolnlnf the Windier Theatre Proprietors widow of the former Governor and was N. V. accepted In the name of the State by Gov. Roosevelt In his speech of ac- ceptance Gov. Roosevelt referred to the former Governor as a "man who was a bright star in the Armament of Columbia County history, a man who Impressed his personality on the state, the nation and the world."

AttaatiM, Ahnusil KEEP CARESSABLE• Fordham alumni are Invited to send in news of themselves and their class- mates. The RAM will gladly publish any news as to the occupation and present whereabouts of Fordham grad- WAVE FAREWELL TO I. G* uates.

Many Improvements have been made on the Campus during the past few weeks. The most prominent Is the erection of a low concrete wall on the north side of the parking space near Bathgate avenue. The new slate side- walk from the parking space to the Freshman Building is also very con- venient, saving the students many steps on their way to the Bulletin Boards. Glee CM Sags Firot Coacert December 16

Last Monday, October 26, Charles B. Made, '31, Chairman of the Board of Directors, announced that all arrange- ments have been completed for the concert to be given by the Fordham University alee Club at the Carroll Club of New York. The Carroll Club, which la » Catholic club for busi- ness women, Is situated on Madison Avonue, at Twenty-ninth street, and construction coat with wid«r but- for the past tew years ha* annually You might get by with B. O., benn the scene of a Fordham Gloe Club concert. "Athlete's Foot", or Ph. D., but ton-spacing on th« lines of the The concert Is to lie held In the ball- room of the Club and will ho followed, I. C. it unforgivable. See British lounge suit. Why not t'y n rncentlon and durum for the Ktioats mill niHrnbom of thn dim filuli. Jwlg- have your next suit or topcoat IUK friiin lliu favoraiilti ootmmuit Iward EDWARD'S Fall fashions fea- mi nil Mid die nft«r taut ycur'H apiMiar- inn'" in Hi« Cm roll Chili, thin yimr'K turing an «asl«r fitting, soft custom-tailored by EDWARD? 'Hun (Hull wmiwt, wllliill will Im tllvtHI »II Winlnmilay nvimlllK, llni', 1(1 (Iwn • You will find a wide) choice of beautiful il'iyn Imfiirn thn (ihii»linit» hiilldnyn I'I'KIIII, uliuulil mtnui'iillly lit' fliHTt'KKliil 7S 79 75 Imported and domoeHc woolons. Ask la ""rliilly ||, w,,|l „„ HUlalntlly. •38 *28 *24 M« Ihe "SlurdlwexM" wonted* crt SI4.7S. Tim liiimln of till* I'Miritrl will I'HII- "l"l "f many iiumlinm whlHi wi'in i"ii • ILt-riTTINO CLOTHE* conuacx ['"I"'! ill lust ytur'a Town Hull t'UMi'tM'l. Tlnmii aim,, ||RVB n,,| y,,| I,,Mill HUml I'v HIM dltin ('lull ill nn,V nthm' I'IIBUHB '""III mill Hl-o iif aiirh iiBllhlr. ll« I" (Mil vl'li' l>m'n||ti|lt plilnrlNllltllHlll fur til" 1'iinii• (tiytifn of |||B t'ltrnil! ('Ink EDWARD CLOTHES 'iihup I'Htti'tMlo liwvo iiti«« imiiiiihttly "• ''"'luM, inil, lip.nund nf III" uiM»f- 72} SEVENTH AVENUE Mr. Ceo. Helddberger will ihow Thundayi '"Mi* V nf Ilia ilul™, liiniiiil OB K»l lie

»"||>IIIIII.B,| III |||O |,,,|niiiM« uf Thd HAM. (Corner of 48tti Street) *t th« Old Cymnnlum 1 "II IHHIIlllotn .V 1|i- tmVo )l|«t tlBBlt Nit "•"M til Iho Dloo (Mull Kio Jiihll K '•1'iU.hy, 'M, fiNt i.aon ui.,1 i«*= Iliilmil THE FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 7», 1931

A Letter from a Former Sporlt Editor Par-Excellence Lehigh Beat Ram in Their Only Clash r»«ln tiw N#w TOfk Mann#r We received thli mleelve late Monday night, othtrwlit it certain- ly would h«v« graced "Looking Play of Both Teitni Even, Long Runt Leading to Only Two Thorn Ovor." Howtvor, hor* It li Touchdowns and It contain! moro truth than poatry at ragarda tha "Violent Vio- lata": Back in the days of '23, when the end. The defensive end was taken out Ram's position In football circles was but what earthly being could evade No. 4 South Stroat, Ntw York City, Lachesln. Manning plunged madly at not as lofty as In the present regime Old Tara' Rooming Houaa, center but who could gain against the Oct. 25, 1131. of Cavanaugh, the Maroon trekked powerful Clotho. Mr. Sylvaatar T. Cohan*, across the hills of Pennsylvania to at- Thus Fordham yielded and the ball Sporta Editor, tack a strong Lehigh eleven. Lehigh was gradually pushed back until an- Tha Fordham RAM. was identified with the best teams if other Lehigh touchdown was staring Daar Tim: the season and so it was with great them in the face. Here the mighty My middle name la patlanea, but hopes and the determination to winMars intervened tor the Ram but even will tha world avar ba aafa for de- that the Rams entered the fray. the exalted God of War failed to stem mocracy? I aaa by tha Dally the Furies only long enough to give Forward that Nat Groaeman and N. But it was soon evident that al- the ball to the Ram on its fourteen Y. U. are already laying plana for though a good Maroon eleven might yard line. With a final hope the Rama an engagement In tha Roaa Bowl. attacked. They could at least tie Flrat we had Hoover, than tha da- defeat a good Lehigh machine, Lehigh the score if not win. On the first praaalon and now thia. Will It aver and the fates were too much for theplay, Clotho sent the ball over and? Believe me if I wtre forced to Ill-starred Ram. The opening kickoff "Zev" Graham'B head, past the goal maka a eholea among theee thraa I by the Maroon was guided by Clotho, line for a safety. The last glowing would rather go akllng with Mahat- first of the Fates, into the hands of hope of the RamB had died but still ma Gandhi. I hava navar laughed Greer, Lehigh's star fullback. Down they fought. They must score. They to hard alnea I overheard Hoover could not be held scoreless by thli aaklng Owan Young if ha had aant the field he started, with Lachesls and destiny guided team. Thus they be- lettere out to all tha collea.ee con- AtropoB, the sister Fates, leading the came enraged and in their rage the cerning charity gamee. Aa if Stim- interference. Ten, twenty, thirty, forty Furies were moved to their aid. The aon had not written anough lattara. yards he swept Into a clear field. But Furies against the Fates. Imagine tha confidence and pride, alas, the Destinies were foiled, for, What would be the outcome of thli In no way commeneurate with their protecting the front, they had forgot- hectic conflict? Deep in Maroon ter- ,'A ability, that that Joa La Mark and ritory, Lehigh was battling for another hla pal, tha unrefined Sugar Hugret, ten the rear and two Maroon tacklers brought the scampering Greed to score and called for an end run. The muat hava In looking forward at thia Fates and the Furies clashed but the time to a game on tha Coaet. And earth. Disgraced by this failure, the Furies prevailed. Tlnslphone slipped tha Fordham game yat to ba played I Fates fled from the scene but theby Clotho and knocked the ball from Can you boat It? And tha aad part Lehigh machine, carried on by thathe Lehigh back's arms. Megaera then of It la that Chick Meehan haa been momentum of the first ruBh, soon stepped in and flipped the pigskin to roped Into a aimllar opinion and 'Zev" Graham who fled down the Held feeling by La Mark and unrefined scored both the touchdown and the extra point. on the wings of the wind tor Ford' Sugar. ham's first and only Bcore. Congratulatlona on your conalat- Left to themselves now, both teams Had the battle continued the Ram antly fine columna and your aeore slashed, cut and blasted at each other, might have emerged victorious but selections, eapeeially on tha 204 with the Maroon, little by little, forc- old Father Time stepped on to the Fordham-B. C. game. Aleo give my ing Lehigh back to the goal. But here, field and with his mighty scythe dis- congratulatlona to Nabot for calling' urged on by the desire to revenge charged the players to the showers tha turn on tha Draka game. Re- their disgrace, the Destinies, Clotho, and the Fates and the Furlea to the member tha old Maroon, and I don't Lachesis and Atropos, returned to the heavens. mean Colgate or tha hockey team. fray. Graham started off around the Fordham for ever, J. S. L. S. FIELD. goodly height. On defense these men show up especially well, having exhib- Vanity Cagers Begin iting close guarding and an ability to JAMES ROWE, JR. DIES recover shots off the backboard. HE WEARS Practice With Veteran At forward, Johnny Hayes Is back and from present indications will see Combinations Returning a good deal of action if not holding Famous Track Authority Mourned down one of the regular positions. by Sporting World Mulligan, who with Parker lait year A 2 TROUSER Basketecrs Prepare For suffered an unfortunate slump, may Opening Tussle With be moved up to forward where his The sporting world was severely basket caging ability will be given shocked recently, to hear of the sud- St. Francis * ample play. den aid untimely death of Jamel The guards are plentiful with the With football but halfway through Rowe, Jr., well-known sportsman. He leaders, Parker, Conroy and Radlce the season it would seem to be rush- In the van. If Parker and Conroy was taken ill at Laurel track and taken ng the sports program to introduce fight it out for this post, the battle to Belvedere Hotel, in Baltimore, when will be one of the closest imaginable. the basketball, but Coach "Ed" Kelle- death overtook him. Both can guard closely and wisely, her has already issued the call for while the ability to cage them brings Charter "Jimmy," as he was affectionately the first practice on Nov. 4th. Theup happy memories of Parker's foul called by his associates, is mourned schedule has already been announced, shot In that last hectic C.C.N.Y. fracas. by Mrs. Rowe, and their two sons. and with such an array as is presented Radlce, who has always been up In James Rowe, Jr. was the elder son the front when the records were pub- or the work of the Varsity, it would lished, ran wild In a good many ot last ot James Rowe, ST., spectacular jockey seem that the earlier the team started« year's set-tos. If the ability to check of other days, who died in 1929. Jamel practice, the better would be the opponents until some personal scor- Jr. and his brother Belmont both chances for a successful season. For ing can be done, means anything then studied at Fordham between the years his schedule and the loss of three Fordham will have a splendid chance 1901 and 1908, graduating from the of the mainstays bodes no good for in every game this season. any team. With vacancies left by The Freshman contributions consist Prep, and completing their Freshmaa Hurley, Weiss, and Putzer the task year in the college. Later James was of some embryonic stars in the per- facing Kellelier is no easy one. He sons of Paclicovtc, Pepper, Fleming, awarded a degree in Civil Engineer- nust first of all fill these places and Grimala, Williams and Lynch. As will SUIT ing by Cornell University. hen round out a smooth working be recalled, last year's team went combine to face St. Francis on thethrough a really tough schedule in But Engineering was not his calling. first game of the season on Dec. 6th. fine style, meeting such teams as the From childhood he had lived in the Although Pitt will not be met this Penn Frosh, N.Y.U. Frosli, Manhattan atmosphere of the track, and 'after hla /ear, the array of C.C.N.Y., Columbia, Frosh, and C.C.N.Y. Jayveea. With graduation lie returned to his first olgate, Syracuse, N.Y.U., Manhattan, the addition of such a squad and the anil Yale calls for » combination that love. Mr. Itowo began a long career veterans from last year the prospects will work smoothly and consistently. for the coming season are reasonably as a trainer of horses of the Brit The team that will face this set will bright. rank, among thorn being Whiskery, omo from veterans from last year's Hoojuni, and Which Ono. More re- quad aided by replacements from the fiweieseieieseasaesfiaescaesesese* iMeMWivfll m4 yRMT••IraS fmSt GmmmMmm^nIffWIfl cently, lie developed Twenty Grand ormer Frnshmnn team. Into ono of the greutost colts of turl The position of center loft vantnt l»y Hurley will probably be filled SARAZIN history. liy (irlnmltt, Williams or Lynch. These Charter HIMM clathca «r« 4«slgn«4 Jluiniy was at Mm peak of his oa ini'ii tiirnnd In satisfactory work on he Kri'iilimiin ti'iini anil all aro of reer whim he dloil. lln hail boon aaso- RESTAURANT fram charts af Infflanafi faramait Hated with lln (Iri'iinlrim ulid Whit- for the nil HluienH lley HUlhleH, ll living inrainlly Hlgnoil tallars. It It awr arlvalafa t« ba tha a ('i)iili'Nr'l will Ih<> lullnr. lln hail Compliments of the Sptcial l.iunlie. 50 and 60 ctnli HIUII CIU'MIM! a I'ejiul TI I ton tin tin) KmateNt •ala afantt *f Charter In tha 1 Iniliwi In Ann MtrlllK, Mini CAMPUS STORE Dlnntr 1t> oiila and II.IW Hiatrapalhaw araa. nhly uphiild lln> Minim ur IIIM "iilin MS I!. I'OHDIUM HOAlt Thi' hiiii'hil limli iihin. nl |(IMI || N ,1 , iliilui'iliiv, Orfnlirr ;:|, i LIOftOUNTMAL'31 WIIIIM i'iu'iili'il hi l''ni|iii|- •I *1*4 ttr*a» mtaj M«tMa«i I Inn !<• ,1 II. u M .1 , m,,| |i'|,|||,,|- COSMOPOLITAN Kt'llv, M .1 . Imll AVMIM ovary Mtfay from r nln,1,1 i,iu,w .Jim A bll of l.illn In Ntw Verk *«tr« HIV" III I'VHIIIIIII A I'., I lie, |x nil v nit oil t »• f to Or*** PvnHMtn MM, »• mill lll'tli M|I ul | ! M0ADWAY .».! Wlh STMIT WA'i M*tttr DAS FLOETENKONZERT VON SANSSOUCI SKICI.I/VS 'Tilt fLUtr CONCMI 01 SANS50UCH W«b«r and Heilbronar I 3 I Mil lolllll l«rr, with OTTO CCIUCHK < wri it>.\ til HIM it Ai FREDERICK THE GREAT IS *•*'• Mart* In N«w York, IraaMyn, Nowarfc I I'i'i IIIHIIII Kmli rn>'Ml>> MM»II« , VVallb, ISMB-H NI'W >u||K » down on hit knees before the her and asked: tenth anniversary of the consecration Fordham University, N. Y. C. Sophomore Greek In the absence of treasurer* of our educational Institu- 'What do you think of thst?" of the Right Rev. John J. Dunn, as Mr. John P. Carrol, S. J., who Is un- "Terrible," said the student emphat- well. If BUI Is as good a pedagogue tions begging them to go easy on the Titular Bishop of Camuliana and Aux- slgnor Michael J. Lavelle, Rector of boys. He aika them to think how bad ically. "He may know what he's talk as he was a Sports Editor, Mr. Carrol iliary Bishop of New York. Bishop the Cathedral. "We gather from near It will be to have these fine young men Ing about, but he expressed himself ao and far," he said, "with our hearts should find a class of Greek geniuses torn from their books to tramp the poorly that no one else could tell what Dunn has teen Identified with Ford- full of hope and congratulations and on his return to Fordham, which we street! looking for jobs Just because he's talking about." ham several times during the past prayer. There Is no greater blessing trust will be soon. they can't pay the required tuition. "Do you know who I am?" she asked ten years. In 1926, the Commence- that can come to him than the graces Mike Mlskinls '31, one of "the seven" Ye gods, the country will certainly s,o "No." we wish him. His heart must be happy blocks of granite" who thrilled Ford- ment was presided over by the Bish- ham football fans by their great work to the doge when college men go to "Well, I'm the professor's wife." op, and the following year, on the today because of the unanimity with work, Is bis thought. "Do you know who I am?" asked the which his appointment as an Auxiliary for the past two seasons, Is attached I student In return. sixth anniversary of his Episcopal Bishop of New York was received by to the college teaching staff aa an In- "No," came the response. Consecration, he laid the cornerstone the clergy and people alike." structor In the Physics Department. And there does seem to be a depres- And he answered fervently, "Thank and blessed the new Biology Building The tenth Anniversary of Bishop Mike was an honor student while at Fordham, proving that athletics and sion. the Lord for thst." here. On Muy 31st, 1929, Bishop Dunn Dunn's consecration recalls tbe record scholarship go hand In hand. was the celebrant of the Solemn Mass he has created as a scholar and a priest. As an apostle of Christ he has Last week Amherst editorially quoted Harry Btuhldreher, speaking over which was Fordham's part In the cele- A«P flgures to show thst weekly labored Incessantly for the further the radio a few weeks ago, picked bration of the Sacerdotal Golden Ju- ALOA BAKERY * boird bills should be revised. N. Y. U. as the Eastern Champions to advancement of the Society of the be. Not satisfied with this absurdity, bilee of Pope Plus XI. Propagation of the Faith. On this oc- RESTAURANT casion then, Fordham feels proud of At Wake Forest College they're wor- he further stated that they probably At the Inspiring ceremony of con- Corner 1Mrd * Webstar Ave. would be the National Champion. her adopted son, and extends her hum- Regular Luncheon 5Oc ried too. The) matrons of the board- secration ten years ago, the sermon ble congratulations along with a fond You know Harry, he's the fellow who ^landwiehts—Cakes—Cofle* e> Cream Be ing houses, armed probably with was delivered by the Right Rev. Mon- wish for many further anniversaries. broomitlcks, hare formed a volunteer picked B. C. to win. brigade to protect themselves. With arms akimbo they'll see to it that WE THOUGHT SO their collegiate boarders "pay for Professor A. met Professor B., who board furnished" and let Hoover and should have been in class, loafing on hit moratoriums go hang. the steps of one of the buildings at the University of Washington. He Why down at North Carolina State seemed surprised, we don't know the average freshman this year weighs why, to find his brother Inactive, only 1S7 pounds and has a measly chest and asked about It. "O, I'm giving them eipamlon of I.i Inches. It would nev- a final exam." The flabbergasted one's er do to send these poor fellows out to next question was, "But, don't you ex- work. pect them to crib?" "No, I fooled them," was the reply, "I turned In the marks yesterday." The matter of collegiate wearing ap- parel Is a good Indication of the state of attain. Darn good. Purdue prints DE PROPUNDIS an editorial pathetically calling tor Several weeks ago the press re- ]u»t a few more neckties and coats !n ported the sad poisoning of lit stu- the classroom. dents, resulting from the Sunday night dinner of chicken' salad, at one of the Everyone knows how these triple Purdue refectories. Everyone recov- threat men have developed lately. ered. A bard of the Exponent de- They beg, borrow or steal the best scribed It thus: clothes In the house with equal esse. Suddenly I heard a noise And In the hall I saw the boys And did anyone ever think thst Losing here and losing there these fellows who went around with- In each room and on each stair. out hats all winter did it for fun? Taxis came and taxis went, Six of the poor fellows at the Uni- For the hospital they were bent. versity of Denver came to class dressed Over the curb with their heads down in bathing salts. And they were sus- low. pended! Which shows you how much They opened their mouths and so and cooperation Hoover Is going to get out so, of Denver. And here and there you'd see them fall That eventful night In Cary Hall. But at Mlllsaps College they are right with him. The good boys who study will pay the least tuition snd Northern Neckeri the Hunkers will pay the most. Now Assemble Tonight let's hear the president give a loud Headline In the Virginia Tech. cheer for good old Mlllssps. 'OSS One test to determine whether your The tender hearted ladles of New carriage la correct is to pause In a re- Jersey College were also aroused over volving door and see where It hits you. this depression. They had a debate. We got It In the neck. "Resolved, That henceforth all college Every teuon, memben of The Sun's football staff see dates be 'Dutch Treats' " was the topic, They have st St. Mary's a freshman about 200 college teams playing and report the games an* the tf/irmative won. Would the football player named Oarbo. Just raefcrs here be obliged If we ask imagine 30,000 frensied football fans straight from the «c#ne of action. . . . That's why C. M. 8. V., Manhattanvllle, New Ho-rising up in the middle of the game to chelle and Good Counsel to take no- roar "We Want Qarbe." tice? the accounts in The Sun are so vivid, accurate and The Chancellor of a Western college spirited. That's why the accounts can be found in Men act though. 80 170 of them nt referred to his charges as "guests of Arisona University have formed what the college." the Sports Edition of the Saturday Sun on the same they call the Bachelors' Club. Women Guests? Paying guests, perhaps? itudents who date with them do pay day the games are played. And because The Sun's halt the coat of the date. Out In the Southwest men are rugged. DEFINITION Fun, said Professor II. Snyder of football staff—the largest in the country—is com- Northwestern University, Is exer- Tin dean of men at Princeton secma cising the muscles of the mind, posed of trained writers as well as observers, the foot- to dliagree with Hoover. He declares that one-third of the country's under- Humor has It that they have In ball news in this newspaper is always interesting.... graduates had no litmlnmx entering vnntiul ii new football mail« In eight collen*. Hut that'll just why Huover xtwniimtit liiHtcml of four, The ad If you like your football news straight from the grid- w«nti them to atay thtire. vantage I* fuiitpoHiul to lln In lncrnased ui'CiirHoy In [IIIKHIIIK unil lmn (IIIIIIJIIMK. iron, you'll like the football new* in The Sun. EDUCATION "How old urn you?" liii|illr«iily Bliirim, nliln KIKIWM my p«yi'hnlimli'iil im» t« I"' II I'uffi'ii "In >|i win t n fiuiiiliilii, mot Ion IK, Illy ilium! Hgw 4, Illy iiiiiltninli'iil UK« |ilrliir«lh«iitrn, lit it tut ty, proitHliiK nil "' mill my iitiyntiiluHli'ul im» <1. I ""I1 H liu»|>ltiil, IIIMIIIKH, i[ir|>"itl"r, plilhl !»'»<>, luiwenir, Hint you rsfor I" m» unit iiliiinliltiK nliopi, putitofni'n, n Illllllnr nllnp, II wimNly ll«WMllll|)n|', Nlll 'hrMtminniifli , which in H 1'linl IK mt l^llr fl^hlM, Mini ft I'liui'i'li HIMI tivitii """111 fnnhlnniiit Urn! t NPIIIMIM Hilnh nf ulTlrl'l-H ,if llju Illttr, 11 miy mm'*." Wlinl, n irillnl nlmtil "I'u-lwpn ynii llfcn TnliW" NEW YORK "l.nv mill" lit* imiihii) »fl"ii onlil WIIMI W«a!tlt(i!("tt (mil wxiil tn tim1 KIK-II'M MIC|!!!< wmilil fp|'lv: I alt »[\, Inil t ranlnil II" liunrluMHiHti' KVERY YKAR TIIK SUN PICKS THK All.'AMKHICA FOOTBALL TKAM K «H |Ht|imtRNt miM'Mlhi'l'Hieill .11171, I onlliin. Komi "' •» ilfKHBo Id puller. Id" la* »"li""l THE FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 29,1931 PAGE 10 Language Club* Committee Chosen Requiem Mats for Boarders to Hold Hold Luncheons By Student Council Mr. Kohlbecker, S.J. Freshman Initiation Plant Radio Hour (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) ulty and BtudentB. Under Mr. Kohl- coming shortly prior to the New York (Continued from Page' 1) States officials, the latter, on the agree- will be determined later. Following becker's expert guidance and tutor- University game, tickets for this ath- atlves at Fordham for subscttptioM ment between the United States and are the rules by which the Intramural ship, the Council experienced during letic colossus have been secured as Brat 11 for the exchange of wheat and and sales of "Queen's Work," the offi- Basketball League Is to be governed: the past scholastic year 1930-31 one rewards for the best costumes and coffee. Both talks were good, winning of its most successful years in Its his- the most amusing entertainment. Pen- cial organ of the Sodalities. Andrew the praise of Mr. D'Ouakll and the pres- League Rules nants and other desirable articles have ident, Robert A. Nebot, 'SI. The edi- tory of debating. An indication of the J. Tully of Junior "B" will assist In 1. No member of the Student Coun high regard with which the late Mr. been obtained as leaser prizes. torial body of the 8panlsh Annual will ell is eligible for competition in anyKohlbecker was held by his many This Initiation of the resident stu- keeping the pamphlet rack up to date soon be chosen and work started on Intramural sports activity sponsored by friends outside the confines of Ford- dents, which has by this time become with timely pamphlets. the book. the council. ham was given in the resolution adopt- traditional at Fordham, is being con- ed by the members of the Holy Name ducted, with the approval of the Dean, 2. Any student of St. John's Col Society of the Church of the Incarna- by the Senior boarders. The event lege, Fordham University, Is eligible tion, Manhattan. This was given in has always been accompanied by an for competition unless specifically ex testimony of their sentiment on theexcellent spirit of mutual cooperation, • eluded by the rules of the Student passing of their friend and was pub- and this year, In view of the extreme lished in a past issue of The RAM. financial consideration already dem- THEY CAN'T PADLOCK ME Council. The mass was celebrated at theonstrated by the committee In charge, 3. No student may compete on more request of the Council of Debate. Pro- it Is certain that this good will is to I ttfv« Scotch and other choke wooltm. btrt than one team, whether class or organ fessional singers under the director- continue. All those concerned should I'm • ttrkt PtehlbWonM. I prohibit Mfh- izatlon. ship of Mr. Frederick Joslyn, Conduc- do their part to make successful this prnMira Mllinf and all that tort of thing. tor of the Fordham University Glee perpetuation of Fbrdham tradition. 4. There shall be two divisions of Prlct? PM. Spcakoaiyi the league, one for class sections and Club furnished the music for the re- quiem mass and were provided one for extra-curricular organizations. penses of the Jesuit Seminaries. The At Svltt ire all »*e, manultcturtr'i through the courtesy of Father Deane. ^* (IIMCM) price. To iM«iureS2eMtra. The winner in each division will play Mayer Davis Orchestra, well known for its broadcasts of dinner music W«f* «•*« S1J Mft-Mt SW. tor the championship of the Intramural BENEFIT BRIDGE ON NOV. 12 from this same hotel, will supply the Ti»«eQi.. Overcoats .. TiiMMitl league. The Jesuit Mothers' Guild of Great- music for the affair. The card play- 6. Any extra-currlclilar organization er New York will hold Its annual ing will begin at 8:30, and the dancing or section of a class may enter one MERVIN S. LEVINE Bridge and Dance November 12th tnat 10 o'clock. Tickets, costing one dol- CMfces tatM Mas team In intramural competition unlesi the spacious Ballroom of the new Wal- lar apiece, may be procured in the of- otherwise provided for by the student dorf Astoria Hotel. The purpose of flco of the Fordham-France from •J FVTH AVENUE AT UTH STKtT, NEW YOtJC council. this affair, as of all the activities of James J. Meany, Jr., of Senior or Pat- 6. All entries shall be In the hands the Guild, is to help defray the ex-rick F. Casey of Junior. •t the Committee on Intramural Sports not later than one week after posting of notice of the start of compe- tition. 7. Namea of ten players shall be submitted to the committee on Intra- mural Sports no later than one week after entry of organization or section has been submitted to the Student Council. 8. No more than two members ol any Varsity or Freshman athletic squad may compete on the same team. 9. No varsity or freshman athlete Is eligible for competition in the Intra mural sport in which he Is a potential letter or numeral man. 10. 7lllure of any section or organ! zatlon team to appear at scheduled time for any contest shall constitute sufficient grounds for forfeiture of said contest. 11. All officials will be selected by the Committee on Intramural Sports and disputes regarding any decisions of said officials must be filed in writ- ing by the executive officer of the sec- tion or organization protesting. Such protest must be filed with the commit- tee on Intramural Sports not later than two days after playing of contest in which disputed decision occurred.

CHEMISTRY CLUB MEETS Initial Meeting Solves Several Important Problems

The Chemists' Club of Fordham held their initial meeting of the year on Thursday, October 15. Several Important announcements were made at this meeting besides the Club de- ciding the day and hour on which fu- ture meetings would be held. The Club will hereafter meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 3:30 In the Chemistry Building. By thus moving the time of the meeting forward a half hour Mr. Power, '32, President of the Club, hoped that more will find It possible to Join the Club. Following this decision It was an- nounced that Francis S. Moseley, '32, had been chosen to 1111 the position left vacant by the resignation o( Da- vid A. Connors, '33. Mr. Connoru was eiMi,LmmftMna*i •0*. elected Editor of the Iletort last June when tho general elections of the Club were held. In vlow or tlm fuct that ut theso elections Mr. Monol«y lost hut by a few votes tlm Editorship, tho luefs talk Straight from the Shoulder Club's choice neomn logical, A '/omiiilttco wim tlimi formed Tor the purpose of m.loctliiK I hose whu HAT you want In a cigarette h lailt. You want ICK UP • package. Note In clean appearance ... A*a are tn suhiiili reports lit each inroi- mildnt'M .,. smoothness... and satisfying pleasure llIK, This coiiiiiiltliiii IH I onipimiiil of W Pfrom heavy Inks, It's moliture-proof, too. whun you smoke. II miimhiir rrom I'lich IOUIHII In I'l IK And three H% factories at Richmond, Durham and San try, Alphonmi 'I'. Finn,, ';is, will Inlir All right thin . . . f>tf thit ilrtlgbl. chniRe of I'IIVBICIII I'hi.inlMliy, wlilln Francisco operating undtr the itricteit unitary standard! Hid (tlmnilBlry nml IH'KIIIIII' will Imvn - ruih them fmb to you. J'llrull I,. Krllrl, 'Id, I>M |l,, irpin MIVMHI HID |,,,y, top priced , ., yen, mid « NiiNlullve iJuiiiilltiiMvn will luivn C premium fur tho ripcM, nirllowrst, tweeu>»t- Cooti... Ikty'v* grt it k* g»td. Bfl> Hoy A I'h/iiii'llii, ':I:I, t<> mli.ii IU tutting li'iil ilmi grow*, cauiie th«y'r* made that way. And KlII'llkl'IH Illlll II'MIMI'IH Wnllllnlllll will niont important of all ... you can rn|iri'ni'iit (Jniilliiitlm I'lmiiiliilrv 't'lin urliig nml t < imllt Inning l« dutirlipprdul- I'lWllll' I In tli'li-i lion a • r Illln I'I.Illlll Ul» , a, Mil II l.ltillllly lltlllllll |n ll.lllllllllg IIll'll taitc ihii giHKln«M in tb* tigtrHtt. Iliiclnl Wiilli'i- A llyn l-lll You can tell It In the imokn. r fine inli.iuin. , t t lilt' I'lllli, fill,: u nli,,, . "II huw lllfcmi n>|nill,i nlili h II Ii. lull N NITNOINt,, Light up, MUterlTry Ch«*tern«ld. Mi., ( till WIHIIII ilrlh Illll , , (lull i,| (,f mill I IhjJ it til w ,IIII| Iti IN t tintlnf; Miii) lf'M«lnji niiHiui illl III' , ..1,1,11, ( Ign^lle papft? Only ihe |«t iln Illllil nfl«.i III . Ill at i|. Is ^fiMil «=tii»iigh fut (lip«tprlip|i|.

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