Attend Rally Today Vengeful Rams Seek At 2:30 Before S. M. U. Scalp Freeman THE Tomorrow

Vol. 18 New York, N. Y., October 9, 1936 No. 2 FATHER GANNON ADDRESSES COUNCIL Crowley, Coffey, Rams to Vie With Mustangs Mautte To Speak At Rally Today In First Major Engagement Cheering Squad and Band to At Polo Grounds Tomorrow Lend Way in Front Southern Methodist Eleven of Freeman History Club to to Seek Second Win Begin Activities In preparation for the S. M. V. con- Over Maroon flict a huge student rally will be held in front of Freeman Hall at 2:30 this The History Club of Fordhani, FINLEY MAJOR THREAT afternoon. open to Juniors and Seniors, will Coach Crowley is have its first monthly meeting Tomorrow, the Southern Methodist expected to give on October 15 at 7:30 P. M. The "Mustangs" visit the Polo Grounds and, the lie to his officers for the coming scholastic once again, Fordhani comes Intu the "Sleepy Jim" nick- year are William J. Daly, Presi- national gridiron name when he as- dent, and William J. Coogan, Sec- picture. The game sumes the rostrum retary. Mr. Samuel Telfair, Pro- will be an acid test in the cause of stu- fessor of History, Is the Modera- for both "Rameses" dent enthusiasm. It tor. and "Peruna," for, is hoped that as an The purpose of the History while each outfit I additional attrac- Club is to study and discuss showed to advan- tion Coach Madison phases of History not Included in t a g e in opening Bell, Mustang men- the curriculum. Last year the contests, neither tor, will be on hand topic discussed was "S o u t h has met a national- I The new Rector ii ihown at he ipoke In Keating Hall at the opening meeting to cement the cor- American Republics." The sub- ly prominent, high- dial relations al- ject for discussion this year will powered eleven as ready existing be- Jack Coffey either pertain to the Orient or the yet this season. To- Fr. Gannon, S. J., Addresses tween Fordhani and Southern Method- Balkan States, but as yet these rn o r r o w, both ist. Graduate Manager of Athletics topics are but tentative. Each teams will be of Jack Coffey will enter Into the rally member Is expected to write a that class. Debate Council Meeting spirit with habitual facility. paper on some phase of the sub- The game will Jin> Crowley In deference to popular demand, ject to be delivered to the club at also offer Coach Crowley an opportu- prominent members of the Ram eleven some time during the year. nity of settling a score of two years' Organization's Golden Days will bo presented. Captain Frank standing. It was on October 27, 1934, Are Recalled by Initial German Club Mautte heads the list of gridiron speak- that a former "Mustang" coach, Ray Fr. Deane Meeting Lauds Annual ers. Morrison, came to the Bronx and when Eight cheerleaders will beg for loud Downtown School the goal-posts fell Fordhani rooters "Rams" and frantic "Hoo-Rahs." At went dejectedly from the stadium with "I would like to see the rest of Ford- The first German Club meeting intervals the Fordhani musicians will the count, 26-14 against them. Tomor- luini University catch up with the foot- of the present scholastic year, pervert their power to soothe the sav- Closes Retreat row, Crowley and Rose Hill look for hall team," declared Fr. Robert I. Gan- of this scholastic year was held age beast and with martial airs arouse revenge non, S.J., newly appointed Rector, in last Wednesday and was ad- undergraduate feeling to fever pitch. After Benediction The trail "from the Rose Bowl to addressing the first meeting of the dressed by Mr. Albeit F. Kaelln, Fresh from its triumph at the Ford- Council of Debate, Mondny. The splen- Moderator, with words of en- Rose Hill" has been a long one for ham-Franklin and Marshall fracas, Coach Bell's team and along the route didly furnished new chambers were couragement to those editing the Captain Hopf's "Beau Bnimmel" or- Father Gannon Gives Sermon crowded by members gathered to wit- German annual. Professor Kaelln graduation claimed seventeen men. In ganization looks forward to greater At Mass of Holy Ghost the two games played by the "Ponies" ness their hall baptized in oratory by expressed the desire that all the glory tomorrow. new members actively contrib- this season the services of Bobby Wil- Kr. Gannon and Fr. Charles J. Deane, It is a significant evidence of the en- On Monday son nnd Harry Shuford, the 1935 high- S.J. President Laurence L.. Donoghue, ute to the activities of the meet- thusiasm with which Fordhani faces '37, Bpoke a few words of welcome, uml ings. scoring combine, were undoubtedly Its so-called "suicide" schedule that a Father John Cotter, S.J., of the missed; but a new name, that of Bob then Introduced Fordham's president. Prominent professors from sev- rally on so grand a scale should be con- Flnley, kicking ace who played half on "For the past few weeks, I have felt Jesuit Mission Band, brought the An- eral colleges had, during the ducted before the second contest of the nul Retreat of the Manhattan Division last season's eleven, has come to the very much like the Prince of Wales, course of the summer, sent con- season. If a powerful cheering section fore and he seems to be the man Ford- opening so many societies," began Fr. to a close this morning with a short gratulations commending the lit- Is any indication of an invincible sermon and the Papal Benediction. The ham must especially watch in tomor- Guunon, "but I like it, however. It erary excellence of the (dub's eleven, the Fordhani cohorts bid fair row's clash. keeps me young." Commenting that he Retreat was conducted from Tuesday initial effort in the German an- to overcome the strongest opposition. on, for the morning session students desired to see Fordhani send forth nual last year. The Methodists, however, are not even more representative men than from 9:15 A. M. to 1 P. M. and for the gifted with but one good back, as the The departure of Charles V. evening session classes from 0 to 9 Texas A. & I. game revealed. In that have left her gates before, the new DATE CHOSEN FOR P. M. All tho services were held in Rector then paid the above quoted com- Boyle '37, president elect of tho contest a whole army of "Mustang" group, for Ktmrlck Seminary, MAROON PICTURES St. Peter's Chapel on Barclay Street. pliment to the present football situa- After the conclusion of the Retreat the ball-luggers stampeded with Flnley tion. "It is my desire," he said, "to St. Louis, Missouri was reported - The Maroon announces the date set contributing a pair of touchdowns by Terence J. Hoverter '37, the entire student body attended a Com- have every one of our organizations for Senior pictures as October 16. munion Breakfast at the Postkeller while Morrison, Ranspot, Goodson, Car- attain, and to excell the prestige that secretary of the club. Harold As yet the business and editorial staffs roll, Dewell, Busesacker and Patterson Spille '37, the president of the Restaurant in the Woolworth Building. Is ours on the gridiron. I will cooper- of the year book are in the process of They were here addressed by Father each garnered one. The Texans will nte in every possible way with all who 'Kulturvereln' was inaugurated being organized, and positions nre open probably take the tleld with Harlow, an Into the office in the vacancy left Cotter and Father Edward M. Crotty, attempt to bring to Fordhani the honor to all Interested who possess any S.J., Dean of the Downtown College. all-state quarterback, calling the sig- which she Is capable of achieving." by the departure of Mr. Boyle. Mr. ability. nals; Flnley as fullback; Myers at left- Spille spoke a few words praising Following these talks the day was de- Informal pictures for the pages of the clared a holiday and classes suspended. hnlf and Sprague, one of the greatest Seven Debate Clubs the splendid efforts of Mr. Boyle. book were taken at the Franklin and blockers in the Southwest, at the other Tinning to the record of the Council Marshall game. Father Robert I. Gannon, S.J., Presi- half. of Debate, Fr. Gannon praised the lee- dent of Fordhani University, preached The visitor's Hue will be hefty arid (Continued on page 8) the sermon at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, which signalled the opening of experienced with big Sam CarrojKnnd Sharps Knock Sousa's Sighs clasB for the morning session of the (Continued on page i)j Downtown School. In his discourse Fa- Monthly Contest ther Gannon said, "Education Is not a Flat When Band Takes Bow series of disconnected courses, giving Open to Freshmen unrelated facts; rather It Is an Inte- Dance Scheduled grated whole nnd students should For Ke/ting Hall Awards Offered for Best Ar- John P. Beams As Tooters Prance Across Stadium Turf; strive to 'see' their educational devel- First Appearance Huge Success opment In Its broad perspective with ticles in Verse and relation to the pattern of life," At the plor Favors Innovation; Prose conclusion of the Mass, Benediction There's a snap to his stroke as John was celebrated by Father Joseph A. To Remace Annual Philip Sousa paddles his canoe through Kooiw, the Student Counsellor, With the double Incentive of a cash the churning waters of the Styx today. Mnllin, '37, Head as smoker prize for the best essay, short story and There's a Bpring to his step that wasn't Mendel Begins Year Services for the evening session poem, and a chance at membership on noticeable before. In his eyes Is the wore held at 7 o'clock. The preacher A decided/innovation Is under way at the Monthly Staff, was Father Lawrence Atherton, S.J., Fordh\iul/ the form of a dance to be gleam of a piano Instructor who has of the faculty of the Uptown School. Fruslinuin writers just heard Paderewskl. Old John lis- The New Reformed Mendel held bythe Harvester Club sometime are eagerly await- Club of the IlBcal year 1030-37 Father Athortou also addressed the ill November. The tened to the Fordhani Band Saturday, students on Education, lu conclusion, | Ing tho first Issue of and nil Is peaceful now down Churon's held Its tlrst meeting yesterdny Very Rov. Robert I. that publication, lu Larklu Hull. President Wil- he said, "Looking back and asking Gannon, S.J., the wny. He watched those four uniformed whether college was worth while, col- Tbo final date for heralds as they took position In front liam G. Mllllln, '37, outlined his new Rector, is hopes for this year lu a brief talk lego men uro conulndlng Hint It doesn't greatly lu favor of submitting entries of the north goal posts at the Kan- matter very much anyway, Why? It is is October 10. For (lull's Island Stadium; watched them before tho olilcors mid members. this unprecedented The outline was UIBO brief, Mr, tilting that you and I answer that ques- tlio threu host ttrtl- as they placed long tubular Instru- tion tonight," social activity on cios In the Essay, ments to their lips. A sustained blare Mullln promises, however, that the campus. Tho Short Story and Po- and the 1930 edition of Furdham's mu- there will he no shoiuinlgnnn lu scene of this addi- ol lo IIOIIIB, awards sical representation had boon fornmlly the organization this year. "Wo CONN. CLUB HOLDS tion to Fordluun's Intend," he mild, "to conduct u largo number of ex- will bu Hiiido of ton Introduced, INITIAL MEETING dollars I'lich. Drum Major Leads sorloils and bouoliclul society, tra-curricular 110- Desiring to pro- The Drum Major, looking for nil tho for those Intorostod In biology," tlvltlos will bo tho Hunt, a nmro uttrac- world lie an eurtlrlinund archangel, TlniB has the Bplrlt of lovlty lluwn Tbo Connecticut Club held Its first Routing Hall Cafe- Ripple, '37 from tho N. It. M. C. and In Its tlvu mugazlno, tho pruncod across the velvet turf, his mill- iwotliiK of tho yunr on lust Tuesday turhi, which Itaolf place we Hud a thoughtful, noli- uvuitlng, l'ronldout Richard Carroll, Is tho newest fea- "Itiff ban boon coiiHldurlng a- now typo of ions trailing proudly hohlnil, To the ous-iulndod utmosphuro Induced Fr. Cnhlll, S.J, •'iivur for I ho Jiinuury IBHUO. ICdltor- In- Hlrnlns of tho "Triumphal March" from iftor wcli'DiiihiK tho Frosluuoii, opoiiod ture of tho (UilloKC by cluar thinking, liitulllpiut moutliiK wllh a (IIHCUHMIOII of plans Francis X. O'Connor, '37, Is prealdiMit "hint Raymond ,1. Illppln, "17, doBcrlbod Alda" by Verdi tho now ll.O.T.O. unit students, Tho regular dato [or IIIII Monthly ldual us bolus modern with- took Its Initial how, for tho annual Christmas dance, A of Hit! club, Fr, Juntos A. Ciihlll, H.J., nii'iitliiKH will ho auiimmmul muni, oiiiinlUim wan imoHim for Mm dnm:i' Biirvcs us Moderator. ""I iii>inK uxtruniu. Tho now plan may Tho ruvumpud musicians have color to spam, ami thuli' playing hmvoit III- and It Is oxpoctud lliui many now wllh UUiharil Carroll an Its Chairman. Tho llurviiBtiM' Club has not yet do- IIICIIHIII placing tltliiH o( fimturo articles IIUIIIIIHU'H will put In mi uppmu'- Following a n>i|iii'Hl for now IIIPIIIIIITH, nrinliiiMl llui di'lliillo dale for Ihn "" tlui ciivor. Hovurul HkutuhoH for a tin to ho doalruil, Tho solo fault ovlikmt tn mi opunlMK day crowd of Iwnlvii alien at till' lll'Hl lit llll'Hi' Illri'l- tlie mi't'lliiK WIIH uiljiiiirni'il. All Kill- dance, hut Intends to hold It oltlior on '"vcr IIIIHIKII lllivn Ilium Hlllilllltlnd, l>llt ili'iilH ri'iiiu (tiinniu'lk'Ut wi'i'o rnrdlnlly Friday, November III, or Wednesday, iiiiiiii ilcfliilliily iici'ii|ilml, I'liHllliniH urn IhmiHiiml iiiioplii WIIH a HIIKIII wiiviirlim 1 <>tiflMM,wl /in mum 71 Invited m Join, Nuvemliei Ufi, PAGE 2 by NOTES Ramblinqs charlie harnett from Dealy Hall

No, 2 ADVENT OF AUTUMN Vol. 18 New York* October 9, 1936 CATHOLIC WRITERS WITH THE PROTEST The cooling breath of autumn • 'iifitlfe--'-' ; EdItor-ln-Chlef COMPLEX Spells the end of summer days, ':::fM&&'£;&-?-'-'::i.i A)3ixmea A. Donovan, And the magic brush o/ autumn ;: ; Managing Editor ' /Buslno«s*Manil|ieK|iJi«Si|i<^; *; ~; ., '. ' '.-•• 1 Tints the trees with russet haze. EdmqnilJJftTelian^||||jgfe|yug.:j':;;Vii;,: _.,,..«. Thomas B. Lot'Ua : : : Ass't Sports'- Every now and then some editor Still it's not the turn ol Nature SportB'iEdltorjife®l|^vsVSv- 'rt'V''^'* ''>- '' •' /••".•.•• "*• .Inmos Dug JohnfPJSliamey^gp0i||;^^|i^K^-'^\-;^/- >-; weakens and prints a "protest" article, That brings Fall into its play. .They, make people mad und so, gen- And it's not the lading daylight Donal(i'fJHa6rroley^BBf'TustlmMcCai:thj«'iS'18# erally, get nnswered. Father Cox is That tells Autumn's on its way. -•.••**iiSSS%Jil^»ISWl'eo|SS.LoomleJ3S£!g answering one of them i" the current MartiriiF^Hesslpnw^fMortlnierlMorlai'ty^aDi IS^IIF: Issue of AMERICA. The particular It's the crash of punted pigskin •Tames J.^LyoiiBifJivi^Sflf' Goorgo S..Ijewl8. SBgiyJoluRK complaint which Father Cox lias taken On the whitened measured sward, Edward ;aoetti'30fi|»f -- Gorard Cotsgrovo 'US In hand Is that the students In Catholic And the magic talk of hat/backs. •' • Sports Staff •' colleges are sadly lacking In "construc- Of tackles and of guard. Myles'JSMoHalelleSi - Edward T-iUml - tive activity" and the alumni fall to Gabriel :Cuoolo fmsiSi. William Mulligan '39 iii^nmnivlEoWS^M When the air is rent with cheering, Tliomas McLaughlln '39 take important places In their com- And each touchdown is a thrill. , Business Staff •'' nullities after graduation. It's then you can be certain Matthew Doonoy '39 William A. Water 'ilS :Ml5Rol)ofW6fiiwl(ml3!lp The bit of protest which drew Father That it's Autumn on Rose Hill. Circulation Manager Art Contributors ^^ReferencelMan^aoer^i" Cox's lire was printed In AMERICA. In Cieort'o W. Fuller -Warren King '38 ;:&/bahiei?J,^BrEiiniBan-^ the September 11th issue of THE The Bards have sung (» verses Donald Gormloy - Donald Slattcry ^38 COMMONWEAL there was another Of the heralds of the Fall 1 one, entitled "Protest Against Sim- Photography Editors Reference Staff •If.'fJICIrMKtlwjTstan'IS Hut to us the pass from center pllclsm." The author Is Mr. John A. Olmrles MoNulty " .Inmes A. Ornuby ^^^JohmNeedliam^-: >" Is the surest sign of all. . \Y John J.: O'Connor ,'30 ? Loftus. Mr. LoftUB objects because JOHN J, DONOVAN, JR., '35. Robert F, Enrlght >3S •?.:Mlchnel Mpnnghtvn'30 Undercover Man some of Ills non-Catholic frlendB have Joseph QarlbaUll been telling him how stupid it is for Catholics (like the Pope I suppose) to "REC" CHATTER Pubtlilied Weekly, txecpt vacation and examination terlodi. from October to May by the Student! at Insist on Catholic fundamentals In Clem Pallazzola, '37, wrs taking pictures with hii candid camera at the FtnNiM Coll'ie. Fordnim Unlwrilty. Fordham Road and Tbird Ave., N.w fork. 12.00 lubi.rla- ll'n I'lce. Ente?ed at iKOnd clan nutter October I, IMP, at tbe Poll once at H.» York, N. Y. economics. This Is no time for Catholic F. and M. game for the 1937 Maroon.. ,. Tom McLaughlin, '38, wa« an uiher In It is the policy of this paper to present news and other features of interest to fundamentals. We non-Catholics don't Loew's Paradise Theatre.... A nod to the police for the way they handled the Fardham men. and in so iloiiiy to uphold the best traditions of Fordham and of believe In them anyway. Tell us some- traffic situation on Randall's Island.... The week's prize boner was committed the press. hing that will settle practical problems by the New York Post of last Saturday... four page* being bare of any legible ight quick—without expecting us to type.... Sparing the ink and spoiling the paper ... Your Rambler la so clever. begin with the principles. If you can- ... Bill Forrestal, '37, was in charge of the tennis courts on the Campus during not do that, you are "engendering in the vacation period ... traveling to his home in Peekskill over week-ends.., . he world of today. This time the oc- This Afternoon hlghminded non-Catholics a healthy Bill Porter, '39, toured Canada In a model T Ford. . . . Henry Covington, '40, casion for his address was the annual and justified contempt for the whole worked in the National City Bank for a while and then spent the remainder of Catholic program of social readjust- the time In Florida.... Mike Hearn, '39, worked for a construction company in faculty convocation of his university, This afternoon at 2:30 a student ment." preparation for the football season, . . . Hugh Addonizzio, '39, worked for his rally for the Southern Methodist bat- Last June, Dr. Cuttcn believed that Now, there are two ways of looking father, who Is a clothier.... Johnny Rabb, who left school at the end of Freih- at articles of this type. We can see man year, Is a second string back on the high powered Ohio State team which tle will be staged in front of Freeman 'nothing can threaten the' race as the harm they do, and we can see the trounced N. Y. U. 60-0.... Bill Daly of Senior was employed in the accounting good that they might do in certain Hall. We cannot overestimate the seriously as social legislation.". Last division of the Westlnghouse Elec. Co.,.. Bruno Guffanti of the same year was quarters. an attendant In the parking space at Palisades Park. .. . Harry Schnibble, '40, importance of your attending this pre- September he mounted Ro?inahte to They do harm because they stamp vacationed at Rockaway . . . admitting he avoided all manual labor. . . . Geo. a writer as a kind of a cross-breed, gamc demonstration of loyalty to the ilt against the windmills of "modern culturally speaking. He has the Cath- Lewis, '39, did likewise at Smallwood, N. Y But Walt Maher, '39, occupied Fordham eleven. Every undergraduate medicine and modern philanthropy," lic faith hut some other culture. At himself in a Chemical Laboratory.... Al Re of Senior was a salesman for Dodge least ho thinks the sayings and the should be there if only to display that seeing survival of the fittest1- and Motors.... Joe Daly and Frank Madigan of Freshman attempted to hitch-hike doings of those not of our faith should to California, but when their money gave out in Chicago they decided to return college spirit so often lacking in met- sterilization as our only hopes. Two be our models. For him, the Catholic home ... via the thumb method.... The class of 1936 held its first reunion last s always falling just a little short of ropolitan universities. •ears ago he was praying for a dicta- week at which Bill Farley, Ethics Instructor, was re-elected President... . The ome non-Catholic Ideal which he has Idea behind the organization being to attend to the spiritual and social wants Your presence will do more than :or, since "democracy is only mob made his own. It never occurs to him of its members. .. . Recommended after the game . . . The Shelton Hotel. .. . hat the Catholic might be aiming at No cover charge and only a slight minimum. show an affection for Alma Mater; psychology." And now he is ranting something else. A Catholic with a it will be the strong wine of encour- bout social security, which he terms religious Inferiority complex of this kind is of no help to his brother Cath- UNPUBLICIZED STRUGGLE agement to the men who shall repre- 'degrading, degenerating and destruc- olics and he ought to keep out of print. Tomorrow the Fordham football team meets Southern Methodist. Metro. sent Fordham in the Polo Grounds ive," He sees the "predatory rich" as But he won't. So we have to see If polltan papers have made note of this struggle. Comment on our part would be we can get some good out of the evil. of no value. However, the game is not the only struggle to take place at the tomorrow. magined by the "parasitic paupers" Those who have read Father Cox's Polo Grounds. The Fordham Band will be struggling to wrest the supremacy, article will be convinced that, generally created by the depression. musically, from the Mustangs' musical representatives. In the past the final speaking, the students of Catholic Col- score so favored our friends from the Southwest, that it really was no contest. We have a faint suspicion that Dr. leges are not lacking in constructive Steps have been taken to even the contest. New uniforms, new music and a new A Progressive Move activity. But they will also realize that 3utten is more than a little interested spirit. Father Mulqueen, Tom Lavtn, '37, and Tim Regan, '38, deserve a bow n any collego, even In Father Cox's for their efforts, which we hope on the morrow you will admit have not been in n American journalism. typical college, there are individuals vain. We fear, however, that the Mustangs' rendition of "swing" numbers will No news is more welcome to the who are. These students could cer- overcome Fordham's introduction of operatic music. As a wit, of no account, tainly get some good out of a protest Fordham student body than that the once said, "We shall see what we shall see and hear what we shall hear." article such us the letter in AMERICA Harvester Club is planning several Sound and Fury which Father Cox scores. They are the ones who give the Im- dances, to be held on the campus with- ASTRIDE A ROARING STEED pression which feeds the protest com- plex of the Catholic kicker. We have in the near future. This progressive , It was of decided interest Monday them at Fordham, these lads lacking in Bob Hamilton of Sophomore move, long overdue, should win the afternoon when the President of the 'constructive activity." If they could once was a great lover of horses. His favorite recreation was to immediate favor and support of un- read the protest and turn it in on them- louncil of Debate declared that selves—that would be great. The article canter along a bridle path, obliv- dergraduates. henceforth the glib but shallow would have done some good. It would ious to the world. But no longer does the sound of racing hoofs We believe that there is a definite check up the slackers. But what speaker will have no place in that slnckor reads even a "protest" article hold any appeal for Bob. Not since one blithesome morning In place for such affairs in the campus life forum. Such a proclamation, far from unless he has to? That would be a constructive activity. August when, astride his horse, of any college. Lack of facilities, prior being an idle bromide, gives definite —The Student Counsellor he made what city editors call to the erection of Keating Hall, consti- "news." For on that fatal day he hope to the scores of Fordham stu- was given a summons by a police- tuted the principal reason for postpon- dents who have been at the mercy of FORDHAM JESVITS PEN niaii for speeding, of all things, on HORSEBACK. ing an announcement that has been small minority of our debaters who MESSENGER ARTICLES UKuia eagerly awaited. There is no reason insist on suavity as the primary consid HURRICANE ON THE MOVE why campus dances should not find a eration in all public speaking. Frs. Donnelly and Taaffe Today the Mustangs from the Lone Star State of Texas will arrive in town. definite place in Rose Hill activity, pro- Some Fordham debaters have failed Figure Prominently in As In the case of the last hurricane that hit the Eastern seaboard, ample warn- ing has been given. We are not unprepared. Hatches have been battened and vided that the student body uses com- to realize that there is nothing more Late Issues windows boarded. For with good reason, do we here at Fordham fear the havoc, mon sense in viewing the affairs and annoying to an intelligent audience that can be wreaked by a Southwestern tempest. We have suffered In the past. The last five Issues of the Messenger than being forced to listen while some Preparation has reached a new high. Mayor LaGuardia has been forewarned their necessary limitations. of the Sacred Heart from June to Oc- and has promised his support. The Mustangs from Southern Methodist reach tober Inclusive have carried numerous We enter an immediate suggestion dapper character noisily treads water. Grand Central sometime about eleven this morning, where they will be greeated articles from the pens of Fordham by representatives of Fordham. Then they shall travel to City Hall, where the that one of the several orchestras di- It gives us distinct pleasure to hear that Jesuits. Mayor will receive the two hundred, composing the party, and present the keys The most recent Issue, that of Octo- rected by Fordham students be given the vast majority of Council members to the city. Arrangements have been made to entertain such noteworthy rep- ber, contains "The Masters Call" by resentatives. Victory on the morrow Is not Included among the arrangements. first consideration in employing mu- arc to have their wish granted in offi Father James A. Taaffe, S.J., and "The May we predict Fordham by six points, Heart of Rosary Day" by Father Fran- sicians for campus dances. It would daily quelling this caricature on public cis P, Donnelly, S.J, To the September Issue Father serve to further the ends of such affairs speaking, FRESHMAN INVITATION Tuaffe contributed "Sight in Durknoss" The Sophomores have already introduced the members of the Class of W as sponsored by and for the students, We are carefully watching to see and Father Donnelly guvo "The Heart to Rose Hill, although we hear they had u tougher time initiating than Intro- of the Exaltation of the Holy CroBs." whether the Council's move is mere ducing them, Having asserted their rights In dufuiiBo of their honor, porlmps Ill the August Issue tbe General In- they will dealro to express their opinions or this column In something "ion1 tention was written by Father William ly a new broom sweeping in time concrete thun words. If that be the caso wo Invlto tholr comments. Should on It. Kolly, M.A, '27, U,.1>. 'ilO who was Alas, Poor Yorick the other hand they feel they can Improve those linos, and ovon our parolils ad- honored manner. recently appointed Superintendent of Schools of tlie Archdiocese of New mit that Is possible, wo llkewiso Invlto thorn to do fio. We wolcomo any contri- bution by the rocontly arrived Froshmnii Class. For liy their efforts they will The time has come for us to hcuve York, The Intention Is entitled "The ISdllcutlon of Children In Solid Vlr- make llfo more pleasant for those, who may puriiBo this space, and make our our annual sigh for Dr. George Bur* Remark-of-the-Week tlios," Fatlior Donnelly wrote "The tusk Inlllilitoly easier, ton Cutten, President of Colgntc I tour t of I Ho Assumption" for the BUIIIO Issue, In an effort to awaken the "rah, rah" spirit which lius boon dorinnnt for 11"' 111 University, The j(aud doctor, to whom "There it nothing I should prefer Thi! July IHBIIO contains mi article past fow BOiiBOiiH, Tlio UAM IB sponsoring n rally to bo hold at 2:110 P. M. II' newspapers give publicity not wisely to seeing our other extra-curricular (iiitltlud "Tlio Heart of llio Visitation' afternoon on the fltopH of Hie Physics Hulldlng, or, us It Is formally know", by li'allior Donnelly and "Tlio Huhoin- Freomau Hall. Hpouknrs Include. Jim Crowley, Frank Miuitto, Jack (loffn.v. but too well, lias emerged from hli activities catch up with our foothill cir" by Fatlior Itolmrt 10, Hnllund, H.J. Matty Hell, Coach of Southern Methodist, and Kutlioi* Mulqiioon, Director of Ihr fwinini'r rest with another (if Ills sagi team." Tlio (Iniionil Iiiloiillou for July WIIH Hand anil Foi'dlmm'B uhlof exponent of collogu spirit. Mninhoi'B of tlui Hainl wi'lltiiti by l''iilh(ir Dumiiti'liiH II. Kuum, will be on lutlid tii liinplro your oiithUHlii»m, Thin Is one function you nlinulFordham University. The ham's newly ar- sumed at the formal opening on :ollege and university representatives rived Japanese Thursday, October first. The sonslsted of debating coaches from ftcholarBhlp stu- Sodality officers for the coming dent. year are: John F. Clark,' J9, Pres- 3uch prominent schools as Buffalo, Al- bany Law School, Cornell, Hobart, Which Is a very ident; George E. Galileo, '39, First Prefect; and Edward F. Burke, Hamilton, Elmira, Ithaca, Wells, St. naive way of saying Bonaventure, Skidmore, Rochester, Ni- that when you've 39, Second Prefect. Father crossed two oceans Thomas H. Moore, S.J. will serve agara and colleges of the metropolitan and a canal, you've as Moderator. district. This meeting is the semi-an- seen two pretty fair In his first address, Father Large Freshman nual session of the New York State Fellowships Awarded Debate Conference. sized bodies of wat- Moore expressed a desire for the By Chemistry Dept. er; and that the dls- K Klmur, formation of study clubs, whose Debate Turnout Problems closely connected with de- tance from New purpose would be the training of bating in Its various phases were dis- York to Toyko Is a more extensive week young men. These young men Ten teaching Fellowships for cussed and questions were drawn up end trek than Is usually attempted by would be able to explain the vari- New Forum, Independent of the year 1936-7 have been award- which will be debated by conference even the most adventurous Fordham ous phases of our religion which Hughes, Plans Year ed by the Chemistry Department. terms during the coming season. The students. might occur in everyday life. Francis Kaszuba, Francis Plckel, debating coaches convened at 10:30 Father Moore also called for of Activity Alphonse Mlstretta, Edward Rog- and the discussion of forensic prob- Mr. Klmura sailed from Yokahoma, ers, Albert Vajda, George Japan, on September 1, traversed the volunteers to act as catechlsts. lems was the chief topic throughout He expressed the hope that Sodal- Laemmle and Vincent Nowe, of the morning session. Pacific at Us widest breach, passed The Freshman Forum, the newly- Fordham, John Sheehan of Bos- through the Panama Canal, sailed up ists would be as generous as pos- The debating coaches were the sible towards the Foreign Mis- created forensic organization for first ton College, William McDermott the Atlantic coast, and twentyeigh year men, met on Thursday, October 1, of St. Joseph's and Henry Mol- guests of Fordham at the Franklin days later docked in New York Harbor. sions. Marshall - Fordham football game at to formulate plans for the forthcoming tenl of St. Peter's were the For the past five years Mr. Klmura recipients. These fellowships Randall's Island Stadium after the has been a student at Sophia Univer- year. One hundred and seventeen carry a stipend of nine hundred meeting adjourned. sity, a Catholic school of 600 students, FR. RYAN WELCOMES Freshmen, an unprecedented number, dollars for the scholastic year. in Tokyo. So amazing was his learning SE1SIOR SODALISTS turned out for debating. Mr. Francis J. They are intended for students NEW COURSE GIVEN capacity, and so complete his mastery Fingerhut, S.J., the Moderator, set desiring to do graduate work in of the English language that he was Chemistry. IN FOOD ANALYSIS awarded a Scholarship to study at the forth the primary reason for the forma- Graduate School of Fordham Univer Member's Work As Catechists tion of the club, and outlined Its pro- slty. Praised by New gram. Due to a growing demand at the pres- OLDEST GRADUATE ent time for food analysts, dieticians Consequently, October 1 found Kei Moderator Mr. Fingerhut said that tor the first and nutritional chemists, the Chem- tera Kimura knocking at the doors o few months, at least, it will not be the OF FORDHAM DIES istry department has installed a course another world. In his address at the initial meeting policy of the group to engage in Inter- leading to a Master's degree In Food Keltera was not bewildered or dls Joseph A. McCreery of the Class of Chemistry which may be completed turbed by the noise and unceasing ac- of the Immaculate Conception Sodal- scholastic debates. Later, he said, if ity last Wednesday, Father Robert I 1869 died on Sunday at the house of by well qualified students in chemistry tivity of New York. "You see," he sufficient Interest and ability is dis- in one year. This course should qualify explained, "Tokyo is much noisier.' Ryan, S.J., the moderator, vehemently played, such a course may be followed. his brother in Greenwich, Connecticut. urged the members to "practice dur a student to do food analysis and re- "Besides, I am much too busy studying Rev. Thomas C. Hughes, S.J., Dean of For a number of years Mr. McCreery search in the field of food chemistry English, Japanese, French and German ing the coming year loftier, better de- Freshmen, explaining the Installation had been the oldest living graduate of fined acts of Catholic action." and nutrition. to notice anything else. I am also of the new plan, said that the Fresh- Fordham. Warmly greeting the society's latest man debating group originally was in- learning Italian and Spanish," he added At the commencement exercises in simply. members in ills introductory talk, Fa- corporated in the Hughes Debating So- ther Ryan went on to extoll the value, ciety with a combined Freshman and June, 1934, Mr. McCreery received Mr. Klmura plans to study English both practical and spiritual of prac- Sophomore membership; but yearly in- the Fordham University Gold Jubilee Fordham Students! and French Literature at the graduate ticing Catholic action. He particularly crease of Freshman Interest necessi- school with the view of returning to stressed the fact that new members tated the change, bringing about a Medal on the 65th anniversary of his VISIT Japan to teach languages and lltera were "always welcome," adding that more extensive Freshman participa- graduation. hire. He will study here two years, and the standard of the society was "abun- tion. Varsity Barber Shop if he makes sufficient progress will re- dance, not in numbers but in faithful- The October 14 meeting of the main two more years. ness." Forum will feature a debate on the FOR Mr. Kimura is very unstinted in his The participation of the group in topic, "Resolved: That the Movies Are praise and admiration of Fordham, New the spreading of Catholicity, consists More Detrimental Than Beneliclal to York City, and America. He Is very hlefly in the distribution of several American Youth." Thomas A. Reyn- JEWELERS SANITARY SERVICE much surprised that the Bronx campus members each year, as Catechists, olds, Bernard J. McMahon, Ralph U. since IBf 8 on which he resides can be so quiet with in various parishes. With reference to Hennig, Alfred Perrone, Joseph O'Gara 2611 Webster Ave. Cor. 194th St. the ceaseless activity that surrounds this, Father Ryan stated that these and Donald Ottersou will participate. WATCH REPAIRING It; he thinks New York Is a, very fine men, in pursuing their missions "lik- 263 E.FORDHAM RD.MEAKVALENTINE AVE.I city and "would like to visit the Aquar- ened themselves to the Apostles, who ium and see fishes"; but he does not taught ull nations under Christ." think American girls are as pretty as As for the future," the moderator Tokyo girls. "I have not met anyone said, "wo have no definite plans but who looks like Marlene Dietrich in that of forging continually ahead, with America." the one primary aim of spreading There you have Mr. Keitera Klmura, Catholicity." linguist, sightseer, traveler, and stu- Last year St. Gregory's Parish of SO THIS IS ACMINISK WATER If OH, NO, THERE JOHKl CHINAMAN PRIZES Harrison, New York, was the recipi- PIPE ? GOSH, I TMOUSHT ALL ARE MANY SILVER -AMD HE PRIZES dent. His quiet, unassuming manner, COOL SMOtiE TOO-HENCE his interesting comment, have gained ent of tho majority of the Sodality's WATER PIPES WERE BIS THINGS V VARIETIES ictive, teaching members. THAT yOU SMOKED WHILE W THIS BEAUTIFUL INLAID SILVER him a great measure of popularity with LOAFING ABOUND the boys around Dealy Hall. And be- At this Wednesday's meeting Wil- sides — Keitera smokes a very line liam Mnttlsou '38 will address the so- brand of Japanese cigarettes, in the ciety on a "Personal Opinion and De- passing out of which he has no scruples. scription of the National Catechetical ongress."

OCTOBER ALUMNI MAGAZINE OUT The October Issue of the Kordhaiu r 7bki\W<\rfi Alumni Magazine IH devoted almost rvver\Ls Skoes entirely to news, concerning the build- ing, dedication and uses of Keating A/ELL, WHEN I WANT YES, WHATEVER] THE IIST "MEAK" Hall, Fordliam's new class room build- A COOL SMOKE, X SIMPLY THE PIPE, R A. ing. I'lmiott.s for 40 yettrs SIP INTO THIS HANDY TIN MEANS A COOL, A PIM CAN OIT OP PRINCE ALBERT.' _, SOOTHING SMOKE A brief message liy Father Hubert far Style and Value Prince Albert's the tobacco for I. Gannon, S.J., president, u r g i n s breaking in a pipe—and for alumni to return to Fordhum und visit NEW FORDHAM STORE forever after too. Being the structure Is followed by numorous "crimp cu^- p_ ^ burns striking photograph!) of the interior 314 E, Fordham Rd. and exterior of thn Hall. A small sec- slower—smokes cooler. tion IH given ovor to I!l3li Commence- There's a mighty sweet fla- ment iflxorelsoH, vor to a pipe when yon smoke Prince Albert in it steadily. The fact that all "bite" is taken out Tliu HAM, tlio faculty, and the of P. A. 's choice tobacco explains why. Try smok- IT IH ONBTHINU TO ing Prince Albert yourself. See our offer below. Hludont body oxtaml sympathies to HOT A 25u LUNCH Anthony ,1, Hchlloro, '33, and James A. ANOTHER TO Cowrlett, im, U. I. Ueraoldi T< Hclilluro, '34 on Iho deatli of their iiiotlidr (lurhiK the summer. W'MNI) ano wit M PRINCI ALBIRT MUST PLEASE YOU OR COST NOTHING! {Keating cnall Smoke 20 fragrant plpefuli of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the King's eat, tnstlMt pipe tobacco you ever imoked, return the pocket tin with the Cafeteria rent of the tobacco In it to u» at any time within a month from this date, and Restaurant we will refund full purchase price, plus postage, (SlmiJ) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Mill MVWIl HO MANY IlMAHONH 373 E, FORDHAM ROAD ^ Wlmton-Salemniniiun-giien , North Carolina NEW YORK CITY • THE NATIONAL STUDKNT LUNCH 25c. "TUK I'lionl' Off TUN I'I'I)IHN(I JOY SMOKE IX IX KI'IATIXH I)A 1,1," PRINCE ALBERT Pipeful* of frn- Hrnnl tobacco In ChlneBe and American Food every 2-ounua tin 50 of Prince Albert FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 9, 1936 I'ACE 4 New Spirit Shown Fordham to Meet S. M. U. Looking By Ram Gridders At Polo Grounds Tomorrow In Opening Game (Continued from page 1) Them Over BiTTy Dewell ns wingnicn; wkh John Determination of Players Press Predicts Stufllobenie and "Tug" Sunders, a Hose by Jack Shanley • Evident Before Tilt, Mustang Massacre Bowl star of last year, at the tackle Says Paquin posts; with co-captain Paschal ycotthui niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin'ii"',!,!..1! Fordham S. M. U. DONOVAN 20 14 and George Sanders as guardsmen and By LEO PAQUIN LOOL'E 3 2 Charlie Sprague, brother of Johnny, There were several very important questions to be answered As Jake Wobor busily taped ankles TEHAN 21 l> snapping the ball from the center posl- and wrists In the crowded dress ing after the 66-7 smothering of the Franklin and Marshall Diplo: SHANLEY 27 1 tion. room at Randall's Island, I noticed a HARNETT 19 13 mats by the Rams:on Saturday. And since Jim Crowley is onespirit that was much different than 7 Onch Ben, while his reserve-chest is BRANNIOAN ....13 the feeling a year ago. At that me who would knpw-the answers, it was to Jim CrowleyJthat DUGGAN 7 0 man the team seemed cocksure and couliln t ..rst turn*e4djan*d'jpi-bp"6sed the questions. ('.5^?: '.! GORMLEY 21 14 we first1 bo impressed by any warnings about 14 ovoroonlldence. The result was a very LEWIS M Coach''Cro\/leyfwas>eated in his dressing room in_the/gy,m LYONS 7 0 with Earl^alshp'Kis. "arch-scout, and Frank Leahy, t\trho?sees close shave with a scrappy team from F. and M. McGURTY 14 13 to it that thejcefftef^of'the Fordham line retains a resilient'qual- CUCOLO 14 0 Last Saturday, however, the boys KEAVBY 13 0 ity from gam't^ga'me. They were rather a downhearted look- wore as quiet and determined as though ing trio, especmliy considering Saturday's result','but.we thought they were to face Pitt In a few short little of this"and%entahead with our questi6ns.\;^C:V,.'. • minutes. Even Coach Crowley's face reflected tho attitude of the squad and Fordham Fees What 'diSiiCoach'" Crowley think of the team';Vperformance when he finished his talk the boys and coordination as a whole? "They all did a nice-job,", hie said. sprang up with a shout that boded no good for the lads from Lancaster. Score Heavily "Naturally they weren't perfect but they showed lots of power There would be no fooling around this in spots and their blocking was all that could be asked'for in •year, and tho first two minutes proved Pilt Routs West Virginia 34-0; an opening game." that statement. Mautte's Battle Cry St. Marys, Georgia, Score Not u Gauge of Improvement After tho first score by Dulltie, Capt. Mautto shouted above the din of the S. M. U. Victors The next question drew a vigorous and significant denial band, "All right, let's not stop here. it any further evidence was neces- from the Morphean mentor. Did he think that the 66-7 score We have more work to do." sary as to the severity of Fordham's 1 have never seen a more surprised of Saturday, when compared with the 14-7 score of last year's team than the P. and M. bunch were schedule it was dispelled by the im- Ram-Diplomat embroglio, give any indication of a relative im- after the third and fourth scores. posing scores that the Maroon foes provement in the Ram eleven? "No," he said, "it doesn't. The Somehow they couldn't realize that made over the recent week-end. Aside team that faced Franklin and Marshall last year yielded many this was the same team they had near- from N. Y. U's rout by Ohio Slate, all BOB FINLEY ly defeated a year ago. Capt. "Woody" other prospective Maroon opponents MusUmgs main menace touchdowns before the game because of their overconfidence. Sponaugle raved and ranted while Med- were victorious and scored 124 points wick and his cohorts fought valiantly not quite as full as It was last year, will This year the boys went in there ready for a stiflf game and they while holding the opposition scoreless. but futilely against a tide of touch- have at least one first-class replace- fought all the way through." downs that would not be stemmed. Southern Methodist, the next team Who, in Crowley's opinion, were the most improved players Al Wojciechowlcz seemed to take a that Coach Crowley's men will en- ment for each post. In fact, a second great delight in taunting Sponaugle counter, showed a complete reversal team, almost us strong as the nominal on the team, judging from Saturday's performances? "Well," with "Come on, Where's the All-Amer- of form from the previous week when flrst-stringers might well be used us he replied, "that's hard to say. They all showed up well. But, ican center who blocked a punt last they eked out a 60 win over North i shock-troop unit or as a unit substi- Texas Teachers, trouncing Texas A. I did notice that Vin Lombardi showed improved form at guard, year." The nearest Sponaugle got to tution and the "Rams" would si ill be the ball was when he crouched over it & I. 61-0. and Joe Dulkie's offensive work was far ahead of last year." the first few times F. and M. were in Pitt, one of the Eastern gridiron playing an aggregation of Rose Howl Our next question was the big one we'd been saving for last. possession of the ball. powers and a major Maroon foe, dem- calibre. What was the season's outlook on the basis of Saturday's game? Johnny Lock refused any congratu- onstrated a powerful offensive, whip- A logical second outfit would Am! latory r e in a r k s with 'Anyone can ping West Virginia 34-0, although many Pete Acker and Keith Ranspot as ends; "That's another tough one to call," replied Crowley, "but re- score with blocking like that—why not of the regulars played only a short Howard Weant and Leamon Phillips member this. No matter how good we looked Saturday, we've a man touched me In the fifteen yards wlille. as tackles; Paul Harshaw and Clifford still got to meet a lot of teams who have been better than we I ran for that score." On the Paclllc Coast, St. Mary's Matthews as guards and Joe Gray as After the game Jim Crowley was all whipped a traditional rival and jinx middleman. Substitute backs ready fin- have in the past. We've played Southern Methodist, Pitt, Purdue smiles but reminded the boys that when they beat the University of Cali- play are numerous with "Red" Stidger, and St. Mary's before and never beaten one of them in my time they had a date with Southern Metho- fornia 10-0. Lou Ferry, the Gael signal- Kenneth Goodson, "Hack" Bailey, here. We're still in the construction stage and those teams have dist next week, and that we couldn't caller, kicked a field goal from the 15-Charles llusacker, Jack Morrison and eat on our laurels. However, I don't yard line besides directing a very Ivan Stapp headlining the group. a head start on us. Don't be surprised if we don't catch them think he need worry about the team heady offensive. this year." getting overlnflated. We all remember The Georgia Bulldogs, who entered The "Ponies" will outweigh Fwdliam too clearly "Bobby" Wilson, and a the Fiirman frny with six regulars out considerably, tomorrow, and with a line Finley Draws Raves From Walsh twenty - six to fourteen shellacking. of action, displayed a well-balanced averaging 202 will have lifty-six extra While the Maroon mentor was answering these questions, Once again 1 say, "Let them come—• game beating: then* Southern oppo- pounds of beef in the forward wall. we're ready." nents 13-0. The weight advantage, also, carries in Walsh was dealing in superlatives with Leahy in the opposite the backfield where S.M.U. averages corner. He seemed to think that there was a certain Bob Finley 187 and the "Ranis" 172 pounds. Judg- ing by their showing against Franklin of the Southern Methodist backfield who was going to cause Rams Down Diplomats, 66-7 ind Marshall, though the maroon-aiitl- the Rams no end of trouble tomorrow. "Finley," said Walsh, sold backfleld not only was not handi- "can pass and run with the West of them, I saw him in there capped by Its lightness but benefited In Randall's Island Debut by the resultant speed and agility. against North Texas Teachers last week, and he's going to be Whether this will be true against a a hard man to stop." '\ The 1936 edition of the Fordham grid two more of his specialties, the first on 'leavier, stronger team will be seen to- "Is he the only one to watch?" asked Crowley. "Not on your machine made its initial appearance a reverse from the one-yard line where morrow. Saturday afternoon before 12,000 spec- Captain Mautte had advanced the ball The "Mustangs" are every hi' as lini- life," said Walsh. "There's this fellow Meyers who scored tators at the Randall's Island Stadium on a beautiful twenty-yard sprint, and ng and colorful under Hell as they and succeeded In whipping a good against us in 1934—he's back; and there's a son of Ray Morri- the second on a spectacular 7fi-yard run were when Ray Morrison brought them Franklin and Marshall eleven by theafter an interception of an FtM aerial. son, the Vanderbilt coach—they're both dynamite," "How one-sided score of 60-7. The Maroon, to New York, as the famed "Acrinl The Rams scored twice more before the Circus," two years ago. The fan, to- about reserves?" asked Crowley in a tone which suggested awe. facing virtually the same team which final whistle on an interception by Dick caused so much trouble last fall, scored morrow, will, probably, see tlui Meth- "They've got Sophomores down there who are better than the Healy and on a line smash by Fullback udis'.s employing a strong runniiis almost at will in every period, although Johnny Lock. veterans I've been telling you about," answered Walsh with !oach Jimmy Crowley used prac- same mixed with plenty of forwards startling seriousness. , ,-.;' .. tically every man on the bench. Al The Pennsylvaulttii'H lone tally came and laterals. Against Texas, last week. near the close of the game when Mel most of the gains were made throusli Qurske and Joo Dulkle shared the lime- sl This was, evidently, a bit too much for Coach.Crowley and Ight, scoring three and four touch- Broome blocked Grunski's punt and the line; but Hell can hardly lie - > he made his exit to the playing field followed by Scout Walsh downs and playing a bang-up defensive Bill Mlllor, substitute uud, foil on it iptiinislie as to plan blasting the Find game on the few occasions that the over the line. Sam Roeder con verted the. ham wall and the "Aerial Cirrus" will, and Coach Leahy. ; '••/•" ,' -"f Nevonlans were In possession of theextra point, leaving tho score 66-7 at likely live again. ball. Gurske is apparently the solution the final whistle. Mautte Not Yet Satisfied to Crowley's problem at the key posi- The Maroon hacklleld played surpris- The Crowleymen seemed strong In Out on the field, Captain Frank Mautte was patiently but tion In the Notre Dame system, left ingly well for so early a game, running every department against Frunklin and lalf. and blocking to perfection. tlurske. Marshall and the "Diplomats" were unhappily going through a series of complicated routines for Dulkle and Mautte showed plenty of de/lnlldly, mil a "sot-up" team. Offen- the benefit of visiting photographers, At the conclusion of this Gurske faded to bis right eurly In speed and deception; the line was quick sively, the "Rains" employed forwards, workout he came forward and gave us his views on Saturday's the first half nnd pegged a perfect pass charging and deadly on tackles; six out laterals, line-bucks and lliiH-MWi'eps I" to Pnlnu on the three-yard stripe. Joe of seven pusses were completed; seven- advantage and seemed equally effec- battle. "We played hard," he said, "but a lot of things were Dulkle took the ball through left tackle teen out of twenty-live F&M aerials tive against Hneh weapons on the de- missing. Our timing on shifts was off several times and there for the first tally. Andy Pnlnu's trained wore knocked down; all in nil the situ- fense. pedal extremity added the extra point. were times when the blocking just wasn't there," ation bodes ill for the Southern Meth- Shire 11115, Southern Methodist l»'s Johnny Hinnmor, tits ntmlils Nevo- od lst«. lilnyed 203 games, winning 112, lyl'W We asked him how he liked his new assignment at the safety- ntnn quarterback, made a nice return ill mid losing Ii2 while amassing 3,t»fil of Stanlon's kickoff, but tho Diplomats man spot. "It's great," was his reply, "Except for one thing it FORDHAM (66) F. AND M. (7) points In her opponents' 1,7!IO. Out of couldn't penetrate the Fordhum line I'lKllllll |,.U 1',,^ !>7 conference nni0H, the "I'onlefl" have unit were forced to kick. With Hie first I'nilH-i, |,.r lleyniiii K would have been perfect." "What was that?" we asked. "Well," won 44, lied 1(1 and lost 117 to lirlnn string Imckfleld o( I'uluu, ClursUe, •Jl'irlim I..II Niinlunlellu he retorted, "that F. & M. quarterback wouldn't kick the ball \ViiJel|.|'hnwli'» ,,, !' SlifimtliKln couferenri' clnunplonshlpn in l"-!i' Mautto mid Dulkle performing In per. Limiluinll n,(i liimiier to me. He kept booting short punts out of bounds and I never feet unison tho ltams brought the lull Hlauliin H.T MIIHIIIIIC 1112(1, Illlll and 111.16 and tho National hud much of a chnnce to really get going." Knowing Frank's within striking dlstniico; Clurske go J>™»U-« 11. M Appln InlnmrilPKliitt! ehiimfilonslilp In 1W- loping twenty-live yards for tho second Tll'ltlll "77 Q.H (Mlllmrll aversion to anything in the way of a panegyric, we didn't suy, as touchdown, i'liluii again converted. Illireke |,.|| lliimiiior we wanted to, that his work ut that pout was the most sensational W.1" ji-" »l.;«lwlek Jim Crowley imiriu wholesale. Hiibsll- HI'llltK 11V I'KIUoIlN It's over been our pleasure to see. The way the 12,000 spectators tutloiiH but tlio tutoring still persisted. Kiirillinin 21 ];| 211 | g Oil I'. mid Al n ii o 7~- 7 The World's Most Underpdced Shoe HHsembled in the Randall's Island Studium rose to their feet The Diplomats look In Ihci air lull their TIIIII-IIIIOWDH- -llulklo I, Illireki. ;|, ,|a. SIICCUHH was negligible. Wurrvii Mulruy • •III'MUI. I k, llyuly, Miller. I'HIIIIK after every time the slightly-built Mautte went on one of those (lying IUUCIKKIWMH—I'liliui r, iiui'Hkii, Hiiinnii'i Iliteirupled (inn (if Hummer's aerials iI'liu'ciiienlH), li'ipn up the fluid was proof of his ability to carry out the jobnull paved lite, way fur Kiii'dlmm'H third HI'MHTI'ITTKH RIVAL SHOES with everything it tukoH. touchdown which (lursko imiiln on n I'lprilllii MI.-- KIIIIM; Hi'llly, JaciiiiHkl puss from IIIH fellow townsman Andy iK'kli'K: liurliiirlHliy, lliMenney, .Miirlnn. IHII, HlillieilViiltd. (IUIII'IIH; Here,,, Kiiclll'l $3.95 $4.95 On thu Hubjcct of thu MiiHtmigH tomorrow Mautto udmllted •uliiu. A second IHIHH, I'uluu to JaitiiiiHkl Jlllljll'll. < VlllWK! Cliililn, (lllMHI'MI , HnekX! Unit ho expected u l'onl buttle. "But," he said, "after till, they cun accounted for still iiiiiillnir tully, Jolt- HI'MII' Ilii'lumlB11"""''1' *1''1"11'111""' " '"< Ing Jim Dulkle crushed bin way lo IIIH , K'nnd'siTCindH: v,.|! iirddnic, Miller. bo bcutcn, too, and I foul wi-'vn got u good i-hnnco of doing U; HiTiiml loiii'lidown before Die llrnl HCH- luelili.n: l-'hirlilmlmh. KMIWIIHTK, foeliK Freo Footbnll Contest Each Wook iluiird: Kiiilim. llnHin: ||,,,,,|w. i;,rfnmii don't, you think no?" HIIIII mult' lu II I'IIIHI', li'iivlug Hie Hecire 1,111'U'nril, ,\N|ilhi, :l-l<0 ill Urn hull'. , It.'lii .••• .1. ||. Ti'lmlili'. UMIMIIIII.' I'm. I111/' » • >>• ilnyiinr, l.iirnveiie, 1,1 nun Tim quoHtioii wiiH carried tinunlinoiiHly, 1 376 C. Fordham Tin' HITIIMII nliui/.n Haw Diilklc Henri! , i . vuriUih •„, -s , Tin,,. ,,r ii''ix i; ni FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 9, 1936 PAGE 5 NINETEEN TEAMS IN TOUCH GRID LEAGUE

FIRST RAM SCORE OF SEASON Net Tourney Murphy Stars in Jr. C Routs Moves Slowly Final Series Game Council Team The 1936 World Series is a thing of the past. The New York Sclunitt, Gallagher, Contest Yankees, A m eric a n League Wins 12-0 in Initial Match; Score Impressively In champions, annexed the flagcon - Leaders to Contest noting supremacy of the national Supremacy Early Matches pastime after six games with their over-the-Harlem rivals, the Marked by considerable increase in Inclement weather hampered th< Giants. Of more Interest to Ford- the Interest displayed by the student hitmen than any other contest progress of play in the second round body, the Intramural Touch Football was the final game last Tuesday. Tournament got away to a fine start of the third Intramural tennis tourney For in the seventh Inning of this Tuesday when Junior "C" met a Coun- being conducted under the supervision contest, Lefty Gomez was re- cil of Debate team on the Quadrangle. of Fr. Thomas H. Moore, S.J., and moved and Ford ha m Johnny Nineteen teams have entered the tour- was not until late this week that al! Murphy substituted. ney directed by Father Thomas Moore, Murphy, entering the game S.J. Ten of the nineteen will form the matches were completed. with the tieiug tally on third appropriately named two-thirty league Johnny Mctoskle, last year's victor, base and one out, forced Sam while the remaining number will make won his second match of the tourney Leslie to pop to Rolfe on third, up the three-thirty division. Upon com- when Mortimer Mortality bowed, 6-4 walked Ripple and then brought pletion of the schedule, which will have G-2. The third baseman of the Ram nine an embryonic rally to a close by comprehensively tested the merits of was not pressed and coasted easily to fanning Mark Koeulg. JOE DULKIE TALLIES AGAINST F*M IN FIRST QUARTER each team, the leaders of each circuit triumph. Henry Schmitt displayed an Mayo, Ott and Danning were will meet to decide the interclass impressive net game In defeating Bill Murphy's victims In the ninth, championship. Love, 6-0, 6-3. Schmitt's experience and with the final out, fame and ITTTTiin 1111 irrrirrmrriTiT; i r ZITTTT First blood was tasted by Junior C was manifest in his continued steadi- victory came to Fordham Johnny. in its fracas with the Debaters. The ness and his lobs were made with passing and ground play of the speedy finesse. SPORTSHOTS third-year men enabled them to per- suade the Speakers to the tuae ot 12-0, In other matches of Import, W. A. "Beat City" Spirit with JIM DUGGAN New Rules in Effect Harvey downed Bruno Bettinl, 6-3, 6-4; The new body of rules which will Frank Gerety vanquished Frank Hines Stirs Harriers I ! I I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I II I t 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 govern intramural play were formu- I after a hard-played match, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3; "What do you think of the present Fordham team In comparison with the lated by Father Moore aided by the ! George Maihafer set down Charles squad you played against last year?" Board of Referees who arbitrated last Gaffney, 6-4, 6-4; Frederic Gallagher Varsity Plans Beaver-traps, The above question was put to a tall blond-haired fellow who had just year's games. Again the emphasis in was victorious over Charles Kelly, stepped out of the visitors' shower room. Still drying himself, Captain "Woody" placed on the safety of the players with 6-0, 6-1; Victor Contessa routed James as Sophs Joust for Sponaugle of the Franklin and Marshall eleven answered readily, almost with tackling prohibited, and a new ruling Kennedy, 6-0, 6-0; and Fred Di Carlo, Places enthusiasm. on punt formations completely elim- after losing a set to William Brown, "The present squad Is far better. The blocking is superior, defensively the inating the flying wedge. won, 1-6, 6-3, 11-9. The Fordham Cross-Country team team Is stronger—but what I noticed was the spirit. They've got more pep, TOUCH FOOTBALL RULES Charles Merz and William Stan en- more lip. If they keep it up they ought to go places." 1. Regular football rules are to be I gaged in a hot tussle with Merz win- inaugurates the 1938-37 season Octo- "Who was the best Fordham back on the field?" He smiled gingerly. "They followed except for the following: i nlng out, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. Jeff Hogan proved ier 23, at Van Cortlandt Park, against were all good, too good." 2. The playing field and end zones too much for John Murray, 6-0,6-3. Wal- !lty College. ThlB is prosaic enough a are marked by flags. ter Notter eliminated Jack Callaghan, The Rec. Room during the past 3. No ten yards. Goal to go on six 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. ulletin, no doubt, but hereby hangs a :ale. wo weeks has been the scene downs, only four of which can be for- With a better backhand and service, f great bustle and noise. The ward pass plays. | Allen Kling defeated Ray Donovan, Today, a year since the event, a sln- IVorld Series was on. 4. Four periods of ten minutes each. | 6-0, 6-2. Kling played steadily and at ;le-tally defeat yet rankles in the Every chair was cramped 5. Eight men on a team. All players I no time was in danger. Two matches ninds of the Weberunners. On a winil- bout the radio and howls of nn- re eligible for passes. Two substitutes j were won by default, Bill Coogan and wept afternoon, these spike-sport ;ulsh or roars of delight greeted n a team. j Clem Palazzolo being the victors In thletes met for the long haul, and the iach pitch. Giant rooters predom- 6. No tackling. Ball carrier Is down ! that manner over William Forreatal mish found the Maroon trailing to the nated, judging by the abundance ivhen touched by an opponent with two [ and William Magulre, respectively. »f moans and when Gomez, the hands simultaneously, or when one Among those matches played later enuons tuno of 27-28. So today, and very day until the Important date, a mlnent Castllian pitcher, foul hand and one knee touch ground. in the week, Jim Ormsby defeated Jim ipped one a-worrylng Coogan 7. Both teams, except for the pass- McNally, 6-2, 6-2. Onnsby was always ortnight or so hence, Slim-Jim Raf- Bluff adherent was overheard. ng center, must be at least one yard on top and his superiority In all depart- rty paces a vengeful hand of tape- Huh, if he can foul 'em, those jack of the line of scrimmage. ments was quite evident; Roger Oil- ihasers through a gruelling four-mile ther guys will knock the cover S. Interfering with pass. Interfering martin, although a loser in one set, itint. ff"—which they did, along with with receiver: ball goes to the offen- downed Francis Quinn, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1; The Van Cortlandt Park course is an ome five odd moundsmen of the ive team, first down, on the spot where James Turner set back Charles Whelan specially exacting one, but tho dls- Vational League's best. he interfering took place. Interfering In straight sets, 6-1, 6-2; and George [ince and ten per cent grades will soon with intercepter: offensive team penal- Lmigley succumbed to Edwin Rogo, »e rote to this squad which crosses the When President White of Cornell heard of a proposed football game be- zed ten yards from the spot ot the pre- G-3, 6-3. ver weekly, to learn well the park's :ween the University of Michigan and the school that Is far above Cayuga's eding down. If either penalty puts tha Two other matches were settled ortuous trails. Captain Rafferty, lean waters, he forbade Cornell students to take part in It, remarking, "I will not iall over the goal line, its is respec- without play, when Joe Larklu default- leader of the pack, is abetted in these jermlt 30 men to travel 400 miles to agitate a bag of wind." tively a touchdown or touchback (2 ed to Tim Regan and Tom Spelnian de- .fternoon forays on the stop-watch by That was 111 1873. faulted to J. S. Byrne. setter-men August l'aoli, Louis Peter- At the conclusion of the present football season, Huey B. Sill, St. Mary's 9. A team must declare its intention Play in the tourney has progressed on and Victor D'Amore. This trio is •ight halfback, will have traveled approximately 40,000 miles as a member of o punt. No blocking of punts. In satisfactory style and all surviving ow augmented by three-quarters of he Galloping Gael squad. He has already made three trips to New York for 10. When a team declares Its inten- contestants are anticipating the third puissant Freshman relay team of he annual Fordham tilt. ion to punt, the receiving team must round matches with eagerness. The list season, namely, Georgo heavy, mt five men on the line of scrimmage competition will be sharper and the 'rank Slater and George Galileo, and "Say, Mac, if you're not going to the game Saturday will you loan me your and they must remain there until the brand of tennis better as the favorites ncking only the saffron-topped Michael lassbook?" ball has been kicked. clash in succeeding rounds. Hearn, who now goes off to the gridiron That question was asked by some up and coming senior to a fellow class- 11. Offside. Penalty five yards. Metoskle's style is being observed ars. late. The classmate was Frank Mautte—It happened during the Religion pe- 12. Kick-off from the twenty-yard | closely, with possible foes attempting Prom this group and others Coach -lod. So help me, It's true, ine. If the kick goes off-side the ball • to analyze bis game to send him down Weber will name a seven-man team to s put in play by the receivers at mM- | In defeat. The ball player defeated Hen- leploy against the Convent Hill Har- Every lady present at the St. llary'H-Gonzaga game Sunday was given a field. On the kick-off the ball Is a free i ry Maciejewski to win the tourney last lers. But Jake is sphinx-like as to its jallot and asked to mark (X) after the name of the man she believed to be the ball only after It has been touched by S year. The latter Is not a contestant uakeup, and who can blame him with landsomest football coach. The rival candidates were Qonzaga'a dark and a player on the receiving side. now, having played with the varsity t a week's practice behind his arti- lomlneerlng Mike Pecarovich and Santa Clara's flaxen-haired Buck Shaw. 13. After a touchback the ball is put tmuils team last Bprlng. us, and that a rain split period? Slip Mudlgan of St. Mary's, as a write-in candidate, garnered only a handful n play by a kick-off, as for a touch- f radical votes. down. 14. The decisions of officials are final. Jack Morrison, son of Ray Morrison, 8. M, U. coach until 1935 and now However, a game may be formally pro- loach of Vanderbiit, Is a great passer who will make real trouble for the Ram ;ested, In which case It is brought be- F-M Statistics iscondaries. 'ore the Intramural Athletic Board for Fordham F, *, M. Fordham beat the father last year when the Commodores of the Southland ludgment. were scuttled 13-7. But two seasona ago It was a far different story, The jaizy 16, In case of rain, managers are to j First Downs 9 7 Mustangs returned home at the long end of a 26-14 score, agree on a date for the game. This j Yards gained rushing • • 308 83 game must be played before the date Forward passes 7 26 A few years ago, one of the most overworked phrases expressing disbelief of the last scheduled game. Forwards completed 6 8 ,_3 "That's a lot of Malarkey." The phrase slipped away Into the limbo of 18. No spikes of any kind are per- Yards gained on forwards < < • • 98 123 tereotyped sayings and probably rests quietly beside Its companion and dear nltted. 0 lend "Sez You." Numbers 2, 3, 0, 7, 10, 11, 12 of last Forwards intercepted by - 4 Something tells me the saying will soon return, for a young man of the grld- Lateral passes ,<.... 1 . S rear's rules have been either changed 4 .roiii named Leo Malarkey, holds down the left halfback post for Jock Suther- r modified In the above code which Lateral passes completed .,,,,'• 1 land's Pitt Panthers, We'll see a lot of Malarkey when the Panthers Invade goes into effect immediately. Yards gained laterals • i . 35 7 he Polo Grounds. Number of punts ,,,,•,,. i.i,'<,.Vo,7<. . •_ 10 Distance of punts ..,,..,,, >.-< 307 ' 382 At tomorrow's game Freshmen might be Interested In observing this fea- Run back of punts, yards i 97 - 54 ture which ordinarily might escape notice, They might even go so far as to/ ixplaln the facts to the party sitting on their left—that Is, If It's worth while, FOOTBALL Fumbles 1 . , 5 1 'on never can toll. Own recovered < • • • > 0 - •• The present Rameses Is number VII and whether or not he has the fiery Polo Grounds Penalties 7 0 temper of last year's regal beast we must wait and «ee, Everyone will know Next Sunday Yards lost, penalties 55 0 tfter the game. Yards Gained Yards Gained Forwards Oct. 11th—2:30 P.M. Rushing Palau to Paquin 10 ullotmoiit to tlio New York team, found Gurske 108 Gurske to Palau 28 BOSTON INAUGURAL himself pitted ngaliiBt Amerluu Sumo, NEW YORK Dulkie 71 Gurske to Granski , 4 PITS RAM VS. RAM Ralph Wolfoiuliilo and Wiiltor Uzdii- FOOTBALL GIANTS Mautte 48 Palau to Jacunski , . , 12 Vlnls, at ono tlliio his IwiMHiiites on McDermott to Hearn i , , 5 When the liostiiu Shamrocks nrnl tho Fonlhum elevens, and .loo SSupuntiis, vs, Lock 31 aw York YiinkueH UUIKIOII In tho upon- who BIHITIHI for the Hum In IDilit. Richards , , , 21 McDermott to Hearn 12 BROOKLYN Yards Gained Laterals ,g Kami! of tlio Ainui'lciiii hiiaKHi) foot- WolfoiKlnlw, Hllrno ami UzilavliilB, Beale 17 all BiJiiflun at llastoil, lust wtiuk, (lie Ural string llnoniuii while ut Koi'illiiuii, DODGERS Hearn 5 Paquin to Gurske ,,,.>>, 02 wiling klchoff BIIW [our fnrniDi' lUim aland out In tho forward wall nf the Id stum, luamiuittoH MI tho SIIIUII- Mulrey , . , , 4 HluiiiD'Dfkfl, wlilla ZnpUHtaH culls nig. Srhoul ilitilmtU tvlll be admitted Bokanavage 3 cktt, arrayed uKitliiHt auollior ox- Hutu for the Huston teum. llonluu, who diiror nt tho Mnriioii, now UHVOI'UIIK will liu ruinomboruil fur his. grout wing Inr Ml ennlt ut mauM KNTHANCB tliu uniform of Ilia Yuukomt. ~308 Play, l« at hln ciiMlouinry iiimt nl right Ili'Jfh Struct und Ill/t Avmtuii (inly. Total l/i'»lnr llnl'iloil, 111" IIIIK! Kiiscj Hill olid for tlio YmikouH, FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 9, 1936 PAGE 6 " Volumes Doubled 's Weeping Willows In Law Library Tears for Conversation OFF CAMPUS Lower Floor Recalalogucd; T\e we/ping willows that dot tho the loss of the fount of their most • with (Bill (Parker 37 Current Best Sellers FordVam ftanipns shed a tear for con- treasured phrases. Acquired versathmfup on old Rose Hill last Proof of the consolation was found week! The new Keating Hall cafeteria, In the great crowd, haphazardly finuer. anxiously awaited these many months, ing blotters with cafeteria directions Jokes are coming and going and we caught this one coming. It concerns th In addition to doubling the number was Introduced to Fordham eyes and that was attracted by the opening and' rather well-known body of stalwart youths in uniform. of volumes In the Fordham Law Li-Fordham appetites in tho formal open- poured through the shining new metal Reviewing officer: "Who is the Commander-in-Chief of the United Stnti brary, and completely recataloguing ing last Wednesday. gates. Sealing arrangements for four the lower library for student conve- hundred and sixty-four In the j|, Army ?" Students noted for their cheerful ma nience, the library announces the ac-conversation have developed :i crest- dining room, with standing accommo- R.O.T.C. Freshman: "Gee, are all officers as dumb as you? Aubody know; quisition of numerous currently popu- fallen countenance, for the old cafe- dations for half as many more, amply that, sir." lar books In tho fiction and non-flction teria, pillar of conversation and easy took care of the crowd. And most sip.

# .' • • • niflcunt of all facts — a few boarders Among the most popular of the fic- target for nil the remarks of the college Every year College deans pop the routine question to their undergraduates tion group are: "Gone With the Wind," "Why did you come to colleger' Traditionally the answers viatch the qttc'stio, Margaret Mitchell's stirring saga of the in triteness. But last year one University of Arizona coed unexpectedly confide* Civil War; "Tho Last Puritan," George "I came to lie went with—hut I ain't yet." .. .'Which,-of course, couldn't be sail Santayana's memorable autoblograph- of a couple of "our coeds." Still as that quaint saying.goes, "The proof of th icalUctlontole:VincentSheean's"San- feltce"; W..D, Edmond's "Drums Along pudding is In the Keating.". .. ouch!! ' • the Mohawk" and Mary Roberts nine- • * • hart's "The Doctor." Harvard's "Crimson" printed this story in Its original form, with the provlsi The most important non-flction addi- that all true Harvard "men reverse the situation.... A Yale man, so the story goes tions Include: Alexis Carrel's brilliant rushed in to consult President Angell. . . . "I'm.In trouble," he confessed. . . scientific journal, "Man, The Un- known"; "My Ten Years in a Quan- "Why bother me?" asked the President.... "It's a matter of life and death.". dary," by Robert Benchley, well known "What's that to me?". . . Then the Yale man had to blurt his confession. . . contemporary wit; "The Way of the "Mr. President, I just ran over a Harvard man and killed him."... "Well, wel Transgressor," by N. Farson, and "The (the story has Yale's Prosident beaming all over).. .. "Why didn't you say so Seven Pillars of Wisdom," written by T. E. Lawrence, famous wayside phil- Go over to the Bursar's office and collect your bounty." osopher and soldier of fortune. * * * College journals are passing this story around like a hot brick. We purloinei it from the "Quadrangle." It seems that a certain rather heavy coed at ai FR. RYAN DISCVSSES eastern women's college . . . perhaps New Rochelle .. . was asked by her hi tory professor to tell what made the Tower of Pisa lean ... to which the co "RVLERS OF pulent one answered, "I don't know or I'd take some myself."... And then then is the fond mother also quoted in the mentioned paper—"Yes, Genevieve it Addresses Upper Classmen taking French and Algebra. Say good morning to Miss Schmaltz in Algebra, darling." Fr. Moore Speaks On Sacred Heart The natives of West Virginia are always being ribbed for their hill-bill simplicity. But here is the story of a conversation heard by a visitor to Cape The power of prayer as a guide ti Cod: leaders of nations, in combating A native suddenly approached another native and in excited terms said I evils of a turbulent world, was em him: "Hey, Newt, 1 walked in my house awhile ago and the first thing I noficei phasized by Fr. Robert L. Ryan, S.J. sophisticate, has passed. No longer were observed, deserters from the uni- was some blood spots all over the kitchen floor. And then 1 seen how everythint Professor of Religion in senior, a does the dropping of the affectionate versity dining halls, eating with tho was all mussed up, so that kind of give me a start, and I dropped everything am the First Friday Devotions for Jun- epithets, "Ptomaine Tavern" and "Indi- despised day-hops. went on into the setting' room, and there was my wife stretched out on the floor iors and seniors, held in the Fordham gestion Inn," into a sentence bring a The one discordant note of the open- dead-like, with a huge club layln' alongside her, where somebody had knocked university chapel. Using the intention 1 smile and all too many humorists find ing, a long delay at the steam tables her cold. It certainly was a terrible surprise. Here I come home tired out after of the Holy Father for this mont their humor out-moded and the sting was ascribed by the management tn flshin' all day—" Rulers of Nations" as subject mattei drawn from their epigrams. The peren- the newness and Inexperience of a "How was the fishingt" inquired the friend. Father Ryan said, "We cannot stresi nial prey of their caustic comments has great part of the staff. It was promised —The Hoya. 00 much the importance of prayln gone and in its place has come a cafe- that in a few days the delay would be for our rulers." teria, too glitteringly modern to bo eliminated. Included in the staff, great- DEFINITIONS World Leaders Taxed cuttingly epigrammatlsed even by the ly enlarged to manage the much larger Every column seems to have its definitions, so rather than leave this spac The multitude of disturbances," In most daring. But In the congenial cafeteria, is Miss Margaret M. Breii- blank we print a few definitions gathered here and there: continued, "economical, political an atmosphere of the spacious dining room nan, Dietitian. The Rev. Robert E. Paradise: He made a fortune with a paradise. . . . Paralyze: One is bai social which beset peoples throughoui most have found consolation for even Holland, S.J., will act as supervisor. enough but a paralyze will drive you crazy. . . . Parch: We have a wonderful ;he world certainly demand the utmosi view from our front parch (even we wince at that one). . . . Peril: I gave my in human leadership, in most easel girl a peril for Chriatmas.... Primps: He left footprlmps in the sands of time. more than the ordinary abilities ol ... Prism: I prism you have had your lesson. .. . And a few thoughts from the world rulers. Factions whose philoso "Tower" ... A professor Is one of those people that forever go to college bu phles of life are not only contradictor never graduate .. . and to end it all we wonder if you know the difference be- in themselves but also opposed to tin tween an elephant and a panther? ... It seems that the two animals differ in est interests of our civilization ar The college man Is hard to please, we're told. that the elephant has the trunk and the panther what you wear. rying to gain control of governments Perhaps. ertalnly such factions are respon C= as: SS3SSS3HB against men, that whisper of God's ilble for the present unrest." reproof, who made men, has become The services were concluded wltli But, since we're having no trouble at all, Crawford my punishment. I have denied life, by Benediction of Blessed Sacrament, Clothes offers an appropriate combination: The Review defying life, and life has denied me with Fr. Ryan officiating. I have kept my barren freedom, but Fr. Moore's Address By JOHN I. McGIVER, '37 only 'sicut homo sine adjutorio, Inter "We fall to realize that the cry ol mortuos liber'—a free man among the lelp that Christ uttered to St. Mar- dead. They call me Crone the Builder, garet Mary was a reiteration of wha THE OFFICIAL FORDHAM "BIRD ALONE," by Sean O'Faolain. and that Is all they think of me—as if He preached on earth, namely, tha were no more than one of the ancient though He Is our God and King never- UNDERQRADUATE KEY The Irish literary movement of re- red bricks I put in their houses " heless He will not save us without cent years seems to have abandoned, In one sense, then, O'Faolain has lost ur cooperation," declared Father with any temporarily at least, the stage as an something vital, he has lost the unify- 'homas H. Moore, S.J., In his sermon artistic medium and ng, ever-living faith of his race and has the "Sacred Heart of Jesus" de- to have adopted the become a rugged disillusioned Indi- vered to the assembled Sophomores Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat more fluent forms vidual. nd Freshmen at the monthly devo- of the novel and the The story of the lovers Is almost ons Friday. Fr. Moore severely critl- at short story. The overshadowed by the Mercutlo of the :lzed the Idea of some that the statue latest addition to a piece, old Phil Crone, the Fenian, the if the Sacred Heart Is a weak por $ .75 steadily growing irandfather of Cornelius, a "masterful" rayal of "That Person Who In reality 18 list of most Interest- iharncter, at odds with the Church and s a strong kingly Ruler demanding ing novels that have churchmen all his life long because of acrlflces and courage from His sub- WE SUGGEST ONE OF OUR COMFORTABLE RAGLAN- come out of Ireland his political affiliations. The descrip- ects." Offering up our actions for the SHOULDER TOPCOATS FOR THE FALL in the past few tion of his final death-bed confession ay each morning, reciting often the years Is "Bird and capitulation to the Church is one 'ater Noster and the Avo Maria, nnd A1 o n e" by Sean of the high spots of the story. requent communion are the three O'Paolalu. (The The book without doubt Is a great ost praiseworthy methods of coin- Viking Press, piece of writing. O'Faolain above all lying with Our Lord'B wishes made $2.50) It Is a tale things is a Btyllst. His proBe has a 1 St. Margaret Mary. of tragic love with lyric quality that rises at times to In conclusion Fr. Moore Bald that a background of the politics and re-great heights, penetrating, majestic. The Fordham Man and the Fordhnm ligion In Ireland In the latter days of On rare occasions, though, the Imagery 'ype are one with Christ, the two are Parnell. Mr. O'Faolain, one time pro- seems consciously strained and even ne and that ono 1B a great leader of CUSTOM fessor at Harvard and schoolmaster in tish. For Instance: oung men," QUALITY Wexford, sets the Bcene, as in his "We parted without speaking, and CLOTHES unrller works, In the south of Ireland when her door hnd written and unwrit- In his native city of Cork. ten Its lino of light on the fields, I FR. CASTIELLO, S.J. 36 Convenient Stores In the "Nest of Simple Folk" of urned homeward," WRITES TEXTBOOK New York, Bronx, Brooklyn, Jamaica, Newark, White Plains, several years ago Mr. O'Faoluln worked One who expects to find horo another Jersey City on the background of Irish political re- of those simple and almost too Homeric Rev. JalniB Castlello, S.J., Ph.D., Pro. surgence over a period covering almost tales such as O'Hiililvnn'a "Twenty Teasor of Educational Psychology at Three Stores on Fordham Road three-quarters of a century and cul-Years A'OrowIng" or Maurice Wulsh's he Fordhum University Graduate minating with the uprlBlng In 1910."Green Mushes" with Its faintly suspic- chool, hits written a hook titled, "A His earlier work (Hided on an Inspiring ious atmosphere of the Hover boys In liimnmi Psychology of Education," MAIL TO DBPT. J, CRAWFORD CLOTHES, 100 FIFTH AVE, N.Y.0. picture—tho old Fenian, tho "danger- reland about It, will bo disappointed. '1MB hook Is to ho used this your by ous character" rushing In a motor TFnoluln's work Is a truor picture, lie he senior CIUBBOH In that subject, FREE—PORDHAM KEY COUPON—FREE across country towards Dublin ami this mints In bold strokes, being labelled A preface Is wrltltm by Or, U)iiU barricades, i roallBl. Hut realism In modern Irish inrclor of Harvard, Tho llrst part Is "Hlrd Alone" IB the story of Curnellun Itoraturo Hiniiekn loo much of HDIIII ivotud to Hie subject, "The raw stuff Crouu the builder, a young lad at the :)'C!iifloy or Uiuii 0'Flnhei'ly, And Hint poi'Honullty," which In subdivided Minn of 1'nrneH's doath, whoso Lruglij 8 not cjiiltn what wo mean. Tburo In itn Ihreo linmlH titled "Thought," lovo uffalnt with Klslo Hhorlock IIIIB lain ami sufTcii'lng unit evou ilrabneHS :.!roHtlv(! I'owor" mill (ho "MukliiK of made of him an embittered old man inrni but Ilium Is also KMHil bounty •i Holf," A HOCOIUI division Is devoted living on Into HID proBotit, IIIIIIIUBH mid lid honest humbler, "The Moulds of I'l'i'Boiiallly." 'flila It IH a w»ll written booli, an umixuiil Hiibliuiuluil, "Thi! principal study alone, •urmiH" mid "Tho halln mid (Irook "I am boconio tin old mini mid my liooli mid thoiiKh not iiulln built on tho Man«B«r'i 0, K ,," ;,,,, ,, \ ', fi'ldiulu aro row, mill that now faith I nnnuinmiliil sculo of thn narller "Niml IIISNICB," Tlm third part IK thu "Idoat I'limiiimllty" ilimllim on IIH nutiiro Hot out to IInil I nover did find, mid if Hlmplii Kolli," II b()(i|( well worth Ploium have all Itoitis filled (n, "I MlllKMlllniliil rolli'lUHliniH mill up- hucaimu 1 huvo dliinud nil my llfu long OUlllUg, CUllllllH. FOKDIIAIM RAM, OCTOBER 9, 1936 PAGE 7 Father Robert I. Gannon, S.J., Rector SHARPS ROUSE SOUSA of Fordham University, attended the Pope Congratulates Class AS BAND MAKES BOW inauguration of Dr. William A. Eddy, new president of Hobart College on Of '36 on "Morality Play" (Continued from page 1) Oct. 3. hi the ranks. However, by the time tomorrow's game with S.M.U. rolls In a letter to the Eev. AIoysluB .1. University has opened up new paths around, Capt. Hopf expects to have Hogan, S.J., former Rector of Ford- of penetration for the social teaching corrected marching errors. hum University, Cardinal Pacelll, Sec- of the Churoh. The adaptation of the On the Air retary to the Pope, old Morality Play as the vehicle of Coincidental with Its first public ap- KICK expressed Hla Holl- Instruction In the principles laid down pearance, the band made Its radio de- ness's interest and in the EncycllcalB commends itself to but. Station WNYC, broadcasting a FORMATION! appreciation in the wide imitation and perfection and His play-by-play description of the game, "Modern Morality Holiness devoutly prays that it may picked up part of the music as the But you've no kick conning, be- Play." The play contribute to better understanding mid unit made Its triumphal way up and cause we have gathered for you was presented in practice of the Catholic program of down the field. The F. and M. strug- the most complete assortment his honor by last Social Justice. gle failed to see the customary letter- year's graduating of authentically styled shoes you The Sovereign Pontiff gladly imparts ing accorded to visiting teams, and class. The Pontiff the formation of the traditional "F" in could find anywhere. also thanked the to Your Reverence and to the profes- front of the Fordham stands. The Ma- professors and stu- sors and students, especially the Senior Leathers of sturdy long wear- class, of Fordham University, His roon musicians, no doubt are pointing dents, particularly towards the S.M.U. fray tomorrow ing Calfskin, of fine comfortable the Class of '36. paternal Apostolic Benediction. when a battle of bands as well as foot- The "Modern With sentiments of esteem and of ball teams will be witnessed. Of late Kidskin, and the increasingly devoted regard, I am, Your Reverence. Fr. Cox, ».J. Play" was a short years, Mustang bands have become al- popular Suedes. short drama of eth- Sincerely yours in Christ, most legendary in martial musical ical Import, originally conceived by circles. Shapai and modtli of awry dticrip- B. Card. Pacelli. tion. Sim 4 to 15 and 24 Father Ignatius W. Cox, S.J., Professor The "Ram" As Never Before of Ethics at Fordham. It was written Widthi AA to EEEEE Saturday, the "Ram" was played as (3.95 and (5.50 by Walter L. Batten, A.B., LL.B., and never before. The "Marching Song" Charles T. Broderick, A.B., assistants FORDHAM STUDENTS to Father Cox In the Ethics Depart- came in for its share of the glory ment, In collaboration with Thomas J. IN JESUIT ORDER also. And when the blare of his al- Fitzmorris, '36, former editor of the ways thrilling "Stars and Stripes For- During the past summer two gradu- ever," filled the caverns of the new "Monthly." The text of the Papal letter municipal bowl, John Sousa must have to Fr. Hogan follows: ates and three undergraduates entered shed more than one appreciative tear. Very Reverend dear Father, the Novitiate of the Society of Jesus. Yes, the flashy new outfit came, was It gives me pleasure to Inform you The two graduates are James E. Gal- seen and beyond the shadow of a doubt that the Holy Father was greatly in- ileo, '35, and John P. Lahey, '36. The it conquered. terested In the "Modern Morality Play" undergraduates are Thomas J. Byrne, So it happens that curfew shall not Storti all ovar the Metropolitan araa. which you recently presented in hom- ring tonight on the banks of the Styx. '37, William T. Wood, '37, and Fred- Fordham ttore 331 Eait Fordham Road. age to him. DRUM MAJOR Not at least, for old J.P.S. He's going erick J. Foley, '39. By this excellent initiative, Fordham . . . Like An Earthbound Archangel out to celebrate.

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OopyrliM lon< PAGE 8 FR. CANNON SPEAKS Glee Club to Sing J. Somerville, '37, Fordham Delegates School of Pharmacy TO DEBATE COUNCIL Attend Convention At Georgian Court French Club Head, Begins New Sesaion (Continued from page 1) ture work of the organization. "In Edward B. MeDermott '30, and Announces Plans The College of Pharmacy be- speaking on live topics before groups William C. Mattison '38, were Tryont Results Announce,!. gan Us twenty-fifth session on Fordham University's delegates Monday, September 21, with an of Catholic men and women, you are Several New Members performing a labor, apostolic In char- at the Sixth Biennial National Mulligan, '37, Begins Third enrollment of one hundred and Students' Spiritual Leadership Added to List eighty-five students. It has been acter. The practice thus derived, as Year As Spanish well as in intra and inter society de- Convention, held in St. Louis on announced by Recorder Raymond June 20, 27 and 28. Club Head F. X. James that this is the last bates, are of Inestimable value. I look The first definite date for a Fordham year that students may pursue forward to the time when Fordham A thousand students from twen- Glee Club performance has been set The Fordham French and Spanish the three year course which leads will have not three, but seven such ty-nine states comprised the for November 11. The Fordham vocal clubs, headed by James Somerville, '37 clubs on her campus." group, which met for a discus- group will render to a Ph.G. degree. Hereafter all its initial concert and John C. Madigan, '37, held a joint Pharmacy students will be com- Fr. Charles J. Deane, S.J., Dean of sion of the Christian Social meeting last Thurs- pelled to take a four year course Order. After a series of lectures before a gathering Fordham, next addressed the meeting. delivered by prominent Jesuit at Georgian Court. day. At this time, leading to a B.S. degree In "I can remember the 'days of glory' for the first meeting of Pharmacy. The purpose of this professors on such vital Issues A large number of the Council of Debate," he said. "Time as atheistic communism, con- aspirants have the year for both or change is to raise pharmaceutical was when Collins Auditorium was ganizatlons, the of- standards to those of medicine sumers' cooperation, the use ot been accepted, ac- ficers of the societ- packed for an intercollegiate debate. leisure time, truth and propa- cording to an an- and law. It also offers students Now, the speakers argue before the ies were formally more advanced technical courses. ganda, and training for demo- nouncement niade presented. Mr. Bas- ushers and the judges." Fr. Deane add- cratic participation in govern- by Gerard J. Cotley, lie G. D'Ouakil, ed his word of commendation for the ment, the Sodalists pledged, '37, president ot the moderator of the announced that the paper which Is one activities of the lecture group, and "Loyalty to the Holy Father and Board of Directors. two groups, discus- of the few college papers In the country characterized last year's efforts as re- his program of Catholic Action, The names of sed proposed social written In French will appear on the sulting in a banner year. obedience and loyalty to Bishops, those who have events with the campus shortly. Moderator Speaks and conscientious citizenship and been added to the members as well as At the Thursday meeting, Mr, Ed- Mr. Francis M. Martin, S.J., Modera- prayer for their country." roster follow; outlining the pro- mund V. O'Sullivan spoke briefly on the tor of the Council, also addressed a few Timothy Regan, O. Coffey, '37 gram to be followed facility of learning the foreign words to the members. His practical Frank Moron, Joseph Casey, Ar- J. Madioan, '37 during the year. He language. talk stressed the need of preparedness thur Dooley, Chester Evans, Arthur Issued a plea to students to participate The staff of the Fordham-France is for all successful speeches. He called FR. SCALLY MADE Rogers, William Connell, Alder Hoi- in the editorial work of foreign lan- comprised of J. Harold Darby, '37, John upon the members to be as faithful all MISSIONS DIRECTOR brook, Charles Daniele, William guage publications. F. Dunn '3S, James Somerville, '37, J. year as the showing of the first meet- O'Neill, James Bergen, Victor De Kiso, At a previous meeting of the French Patrick Purceli, '3S, William de. R. Ing seemed to Indicate. The Rev. John J. Scally, '18, has James Kennedy, George Lynch, Lewis Club, last Tuesday, President Somer- Taaffe, '38, and Robert E. Doerr, '38. The officers of the Council for the been appointed Director of the Society Roche, Harrison Downs, Rochester ville briefly outlined the proposed pro- Spanish Club executives include the coming season are: Laurence L. of the Propagation of the Faith for the Conklin, Robert Lynch, Henry Nlewcn- gram of activities including lectures following; President, John C. Madigan Donoghue, '37, President; James M. Archdiocese of New York by Cardinal haus, Henry Riccuti, Edward Galla- by prominent French scholars, motion '37, Vice President Victor C. Fingerhut Somerville, '37, Vice-President, and Hayes. For years Father Scally has gher, William Goodwine, John Paret, picture showings, reading of French '39, Secretary Louis A. Wolf '37, Asst. Francis X. McGlynn, '37, Secretary. been assistant director with the Rev. Robert Canlzano, Joseph Wikita, Fred- papers and magazines and frequent Secretary Leonard F. Pinto '39, Treas- Thomas J. McDonnell, who was re- erick Gill, Matthew Silk, Maurice lto- informal luncheons. These luncheons urer Thomas A. Mitchell '37 and Asst. cently appointed National Director. galin, Theodore Fremd and Richard proved to be the most popular social Treasurer Vincent M. O'Brien '38. ANNIVERSARY MASS Father Scally has come to Fordham Flick. functions of the club last year, and "La Prensa Fordhamensa," monthly FOR JOSEPH MUNDY on several occasions to address the were climaxed by a formal dinner at a organ of the Spanish Club, is edited by students on the Foreign Missions. downtown French restaurant. Thomas A. Mitchell, '37, Frank C. Cana- There will be an anniversary Mass The RAM, the faculty and the stu- Fordham-France Staff Meets van, '39, Edmund C. Burke, '39, Louis A. ot Requiem for Joseph A. Mundy on Mr. William A. Coleman, '33 was mar- dent body join in offering their con- The staff of the Fordham-France, the Wolf '37, Victor C. Fingerhut '39, Monday, October 19, at 8:15 A. M. Mr. ried to Miss Imelda Wall on Saturday. dolences to Mr. Christopher M. Wal- journal written, edited and published Thomas B. Logue '37, Bartholomew J. August 28. Father Harold Mulqueen, dorf, '20, Bursar of Fordham Univer- by the members of the French Club, Comer '38, Leonard F. Pinto '39, Mundy, a member of the class of '37, S.J. was the officiating priest. Mr. and sity, whose mother died at Shaniokin, also held Its initial meeting on Tuesday. Thomas J. Rooney '37 and Martin J. died on October ID, 1935, following an Mrs. Coleman will make their home in Pa., Sunday. Editor-in-Chief Emil D. Crlscitlello, '37, Tourney '37. appendectomy. Washington, D. C.

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