THE

FORDHAM COLLEGE, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 16, 1950 IYU Rally to Honor Andy Lukac; [temple Pep Rally Tomorrow Fordham Research Foundation

. Andy Lukac, popular captain and cil and composer of such hit tunes as S« Li of Fordham's winning football "It's A Great Big Wonderful World," I' in be honored next Wednes- will entertain assisted by a quartet w from the team led by Al Pfeifer. Swings Into Immediate Action day evening when the student body, l»lumni and friends of Fordham plan Spirit for the affair, which is ex- •to have a "night" in his honor. Or.- pected to pack the gym, will be en- couraged by the entire band and Organization plans for the newly- I lion for the festivities will be the establisjied Fordham Research Foun- IStional "Beat NYU" rally at corps of cheer leaders, abetted for Frosh, Sophs ATTENTION! which time John Intorcia, emcee for the evening by a guest team of girl Due to the Thanksgiving Holi- dation were announced todayjby Dr. _the evening, will introduce a host of cheer leaders. Close Retreat days next week and the senior Wiffiam F. O'Connor, directo of the •celebrities gathered to honor Andy In the comedy department, Dave trimesters the following week this niversity research work. will be the last issue of The RAM land to cheer the team on to an- Wilson, so popular at the George- The purpose of the progr; m is to lother victory over the Violets. town rally, will be on hand as will At Mass Today until December 7. the^'Barrett-McBride" routine of "A The editors and staff regret that stimulate and encourage res arch in I Tomorrow will also be an im- all departments of the Unive :sity. In Iportant day for the team and the Trip to Chinatown" fame. Theater Fordham's freshman and sopho- these two important issues im- •students. The rally committee has Management Inc., the organization more classes ended their retreat this mediately preceding the N.Y.U. the past, Fordham research was lim- •planned a special Temple send-off which arranged for Tony Lavelli to morning with a solemn high Mass and the Syracuse games must be ited to the science departments un- appear at last year's famous "Beat cancelled, but publication during •pep rally to be held, at the sports celebrated in the upper church by this period would be impossible der the guidance of the UniWsitj/ Ifleld at 3:30 p.m. The early departure Polio" rally, will have more talent the Rev. John Hooper, S.J. Research Council. ^ to join in the festivities, possibly under the circumstances. l_the 9 a.m. train out of Penn Sta- The theme of this year's retreat Although the foundation is still Ition for Temple on Saturday—neces- Tony himself. The rally will be fol- was the "Spiritual Exercises of St. in its infancy, it js engaged in twelve sitates the afternoon rally, which the lowed by a dance in the gym. Ignatius." I committee says, will be just as spir- Another high point of the evening governmental and seven private re- will be the presentation by individ- The Rev. Harold X. Folser, S.J., lited as the big night-time rally. led the retreat for the sophomores in Penn Club to Hold search projects, which have a total Ted Collins, professional football uals and organizations of tributes to value of $344,000, Dr. O'Connor said. Fordham's plucky captain. Lukac the upper church. The Retreat Mas- has distinguished himself and added ter for the freshmen was the Rev. Party m Philly Projects now underway are for glory to the University in the course Theodore T. Farley, S.J., who led the the Office of Naval Research, Air of his three years of varsity football retreat in the lower church. Material Command, Damon Runyon during which he has especially ex- In his talk on Tuesday morning Following the Fordham-Templ Cancer Fund, Research Corporation, celled in the defensive department Fr. Folser stressed the need for football game on Nov. 18, the Penn- serious reflection on the part of those U. S. Public Health Service and the of Ed Danowski's two-platoon sys- sylvania Club will sponsor a com- Atomic Energy Commission. tem. making the retreat. He deplored the modern world's bination dance and party at thi The Rev. Laurence J. McGinley, Early this season Andy was given Sheraton Hotel in Philadelphia. the opportunity to carry the ball and acceptance of sin. "We should have S.J. president of the foundation, is performed so well that he now shares God's attitude toward sin," Father Dancing will be to the music oi assisted by the Rev. J. Franklin with-Fred McAllister and Vin Drake, said, "not the 'up-to-date' opinion Asher Humes and his Stardusters. Ewing, S.J., and Dr. O'Connor. Fr. the distinction of being on call for that we can't help sinning. There is The party will be from 8 p.m. tc Ewing, assistant to the president both offensive and defensive work. nothing courageous about sin; it is for research, will supervise and caused by weakness." 1 a.m., dancing beginning at 9 p.m. co-ordinate the inter-departmental Father Fosler made the point that Tickets, which cost $3.00, may be phase of the service. Dr. O'Connor, TO CELEBRATE VICTORY neither war, nor sickness, nor suf- purchased in the cafeteria, or from director, will determine and supply the needs of the various depart- After the Fordham-NYU foot- fering is the greatest evil in life. members of the club. Ticket sales wil "Sin is the only evil, the only thing continue through Friday, Nov. 17. ments engaged in research, and act ball game on Saturday, Nov. 25, in the world not made by God—it is as liaison officer with the Research the junior class will sponsor "The completely man-made." "Cordial invitations are extended Advisory Committee. Victory Supper Dance" in the to students, alumni, and friends t( Marble Room of Keating Hall. Today's Mass was celebrated by This committee of technical advis- the Rev. John Hooper, S.J. The dea- be present at this, the first largi ors will consist of thirty to fifty The bids, which cost $4.40, went con was the Rev. John Kelly, S.J., on sale on Monday for members affair to be sponsored by the Penn- representatives from governmental and the subdeacon was the Rev. Vin- sylvania Club since the war," Wil; agencies and departments, top in- of the junior class only. They will cent Reynolds, S.J. CAPT. ANDY MJKAC be placed on sale for the entire Ham Mulvey, vice president of th< dustrial leaders, representatives of "Be honest with yourself, and the Archdiocese of New York and student body next Monday. Only club announced. I promoter and manager of Kate Smith, spend these three days with Christ" the Departments of Defense and 160 Joids will be sold. were the words of advice offered by "Since much work has been pu Agriculture. The University Research I said that the famous song stylist Bob Beusse, chairman of the in on numerous trips to Philadel- I would be on hand for the NYU Fr. Farley tc the freshman retreat- Council, which has been absorbed dance committee, announced that ants. phia, we feel that we have acquirec by the new program and extended I rally. Intorcia's old side kick at the setting and atmosphere will one of the most beautiful sites avail I Fordham, George Connolly, now ap- In his subsequent talks, Father to include all departments, will ad- be patterned after the very suc- stressed the importance of self-denial able, which will be definitely con- vise on matters of policy. I fearing on the Roxy stage, will at- cessful "Pigskin Parade," spon- ducive to celebrating our victory I tend with several Roxyettes. Leo in strengthening- the character to Each department head will ap- sored by the senior class after the meet the onslaughts of a "pleasure- over Temple," he said. point a director within the depart- I Paquin and Vinny Lombard!, two of Georgetown game. "It will be one of the most mem- I the lamed "seven blocks of granite" maddened world." He showed that ment for its own projects, the bulk Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m., and Our Lord despised hypocrisy and orable events of the school year," hi of the work on projects to be done will also be on hand, along with Bill the dancing from 8 o'clock till added. I Krywicki. appealed to each one to face the by the professors and graduate stu- midnight, with music provided by facts and live up to their obligations The Sheraton Hotel is at 19th an< dents within the individual depart- From the alumni, Joe Caruso, the Blue Flames. Walnut Streets in downtown Phila- ments. past president of the Student Coun- as Catholics. delphia. Part of the expenses for the dance will be defrayed by a raffle which the club held. Cheer Contest Extended The drawing for the prize—a com- The Cheer Contest has been ex- Good News on Job Situation plete day at the Temple game for tended for one more week and the winner and his date, including, will now end on Nov. 22, Ed of course, tickets to the Pennsyl- Karst, vice-president of the junior vania Club dance and party—was class, announced today. I Placement Bureau Issues Hints on Employment won by Robert Vael. The contest offers $50 in prizes. General arrangements are undei The first prize is $20, the second fully read by all alumni and seniors iors who seek placement help. In the the supervision of Daniel O'Gorman, prize $10 and four other awards "For those seniors and alumni seek- who hope to achieve success in busi- final analysis, whether or not an in- the club's president, and William of $5 each will be given to the ing jobs at the present time, oppor- dividual is employed depends on Mulvey, the vice president. students who submit the best ness." The World-Telegram and Sun Frank Gallagher is in charge o tunities are at least as good and carried an article concerning the himself. Unless the applicant knows cheers. I probably better than they were a how to fill out an application prop- the financial details, and John Bad Entries are to be aropped into pamphlet which resulted, as Mr. Mc- is taking care of correspondence i: I year ago," according to Robert D. Cabe explained, "in a deluge of re- erly, how to write a good business the box in Dealy Hall. I McCabe, Director of Placement at letter and how to conduct himself connection with the dance. quests from dozens of companies and at an interview, he is not likely to I "rdham University. individuals, schools, and state serv- I There are over 1,000 companies be hired for a worthwhile job in a ice commissions." worthwhile company." I who have sent applications for job The pamphlets are now being used A DIRGE FOR BROTHER HOYA I opportunities to the Placement Office as a training device by the New York Where to Apply 1 this year, some of them wishing to State Civil Service Commission and The director pointed out that I "ire as many as forty graduates. This by many universities, colleges and Placement Office interviews are con- I Bives an indication of the number of high schools. Hundreds of business ducted every Monday, Wednesday I men reeded, he said. firms have requested copies for use and Friday by appointment. Seniors by their personnel departments, Mr. Pamphlets Aid Students attending schools on the campus McCabe said, and many individuals should apply at the Placement Office, . Regarding the question of whether, in all walks of life have written for while those in the City Hall Division I due to the existing conditions in the copies for their personal use. should apply at Room 209 at 302 I world today, employers would hire A new booklet, now being prepared Broadway. All appointments are I young men who were subject to tne will offer some advice and informa- scheduled in order of application on loraft, Mr. McCabe said that it was tion on possible careers in the fields a first-come, first-served basis and I™ general opinion at the Eastern of publishing, banking, advertising in view of the large number of men ^fie Personnel Conference held and public relations, Federal Civil and women being graduated in June, , month that these young men Service, real estate, personnel and early application is advisable, he I would be employed. This was based industrial relations, accounting and said. ion figures which showed that after sales. At the present time there are about World War II, over fifty per cent of Is Depends on Individual seventy seniors on the uptown cam- I 1\ V returned to their former pus alone who have filled out appli- said. The Fordham Placement Office are also set an example among Catholic cation forms but are still undecided oiir i two pamphlets which are as to even the type of work that llnh d by the Placement Office, Colleges by holding a Catholic Col- lege Placement Officers Conference they wish to do. j'uneip Forcjham graduates, Mr. Mc- Last week the Placement Office i l S1 "d• O*•"«- • onerft s cavicdi e to thosh e on the campus last May, to discuss W "e was visited by representatives of the V', .j"' J°b-seeking and the other, problems of mutual interest. Middle States Association of Colleges emni ted t0 va"°us companies and Mr. McCabe said much JS being n|)1 and Secondary Schools, which or- ' °yers, is an illustrated booklet, done to provide the best possible ad- ganization will determine the rating vice and assistance. But, he added, itiviti,Jioing Fordham's schools and ac- of the university in comparison with A group of rallying Rams displays genuine affection for Brother Hoya "Our efforts cannot achieve their other schools in this part of the at the "Rip Georgetown Rally" last Friday night. Even mpro affection is H maximum effectiveness without the •lett

Fr. Cox's Mother DIM Pershing Rifle Dance Prayers are requested for the To Have Rythmahes Old Man Riva Just Rolls Along repose of the soul of the mother of the Rev. Ignatius W. Cox, S.J., long time professor at Fordham. Wed. in Keating Fr. Cox's mother was over ninety You and Me, We Sweatam an] d Strai-To Him It's Easy when she passed away peacefully Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday a few days. ago. November. 22, will mark the iaJ?' such sets have come to study the airy By JOHN J. MALONEY the commercial griru^ and th free- substances with which Mr. Riva ration 0* the annual ball and receT Men may come and men may go, dom to nail together new idea i. creates his mood. Rams Top Holy Ctosstion for the commanding officer of but Old Man Riva keeps rolling Such ideas have taken, shaj : well Last summer William Riva was Company D-8, Fordham's Pershi* along (at Fordham Theatre). over 60 times now, both orit.he ( ollins lured from his veritable hiding place Rifle ROTC honor group. g That's quite a mixture of poetry stage and in the penthouse\Ji 1940 at Fordham by his friend Gino Carlo In Debate at Home and song, but it's just about the way that roost high up in the top of X ollins Menotti to do the sets for the arena The guest of honor will be caH.i things are with Mr. William Riva and was just being converted f om a Capt. Philip Hoblln, the new Co production of The Medium, and The Last Friday evening in Keating the sets he has been, designing in meeting place for the Mimes to a new Telephone in the Edison Theatre. He the Fordham Pershing Rj ' " type of stage originated in California Hall, the Council of Debate defeated fle Collins Auditorium during the last expects to do similar honors for the pany. Capt. Hoblin took command of ten years. and called the arena theatre. Holy Cross College,, upholding the next play at that theatre, to go into the company when William Rowan Talent has come and gone on the Since then, the Fordham arena production some time in December. affirmative of the national collegiate retired to head the 1st Battalion of Fordham stage, we see here in the theatre, distinguished by Riva sets, But this doesn't mean that Bill Riva debate topic, "Resolved, that the the 8th Regiment as cadet Lt. Col- is deserting Rose Hill. He likes the non-Communist nations should form onel. facilities and the people here. He a separate international organiza- likes the two classes he teaches and General chairman of the dance the hours he puts in with his hammer, tion." The team for Fordham Was saw, glue and imagination. They even Bill Hayes and Leo Connor. It was committee is cadet 2nd Lt. Edward say his wife, the daughter of actress Fordham's first debate of the year Karat. The Chairmen of their re- Marlene Dietrich, likes to bake cakes with a Catholic college. spective committees are: cadet M/Sgt. John Stapleton, decorations' to be served the audience, as at the The Council of Debate also spon- recent Trip to Chinatown, which he, sors a radio show on Station WFUV- cadet 1st. Lt. John Duggan, publicity incidentally, designed and directed. and cadet 2nd Lt. Robert Mases FM every Saturday morning at ees Most of all, Mr. Riva likes the 10:15. Last week's discussion on finance. ' chance he has to create as an artist, "Student Opinion" was "Should All active and alumni members to suggest just what he wants to the Women Be Drafted?" Ed Menninger and their guests are invited to at- audience and to pioneer in the field and John Leary spoke for Fordham tend. The total number of couples of stage design. and Maureen Toomey and Mimi is expected to exceed 100. He had to end our little talk here Netrozio for Good Counsel College. The "Rhythmaires," an eight piece to go home. He would be free to tell Regular moderator of the program is band, will tupply the music in the us anything more over the phone George Lanchantin, vice president Marble Room of Keating Hall where after the two boys had been fed and and radio director of the Council of the dance will be held. put to bed. Show business! Debate. The crowning event of the eve- Any sophomore, junior, or senior ning will be the selection of the interested in joining the Council of "Sweetheart of Company D," whose Debate is asked to drop around dur- reward will be a solo dance with the Alumnus Elected ing the Wednesday morning activi- Commanding Officer. ties period to the council office in the basement of the administration Governor of R. I. building. TURKEY TROT William Riva, Mimes' genius, talks about his favorite subject, using bis set lor "A Trip to Chinatown" as a point of discussion. Two stage hands Mayor Dennis J. Roberts, of Provi- served with the O.S.S. in North Afri- The "Turkey Trot," a dance look on in admiration. dence, Fordham alumnus and former ca, Italy and Greece, in charge of sponsored by the College of Phar- Ram football star, was elected Gov- underwater saboteur teams. macy, will be held in the Marble archives, since 1857. It's seldom stayed has become known as one of the best ernor of Rhode Island last week in a While carrying out extensive pro- Room of Keating Hall on Satur- long, and that's not a slur on Thespis in the country. But other Riva crea- sweeping victory over his Bepubli- grams in the fields of housing, high- day night, Nov. 18. Rose Hill style. People just don't tions, on the regular boards, have can opponent, Austin Levy. ways and recreation facilities, Mayor linger at university theatres when been just as celebrated. Music for dancing will be pro- Roberts, who has been prominent Roberts streamlined the operations vided by Hal Brennan's Orchestra. bright lights beckon, and you can't Starting with the sombre facade in Democratic circles in the Rhode of the city government for greater blame them. of the Palace of Corinth with its mas- Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. Island area, is one of three Fordham efficiency and economy which has Bids are on sale at $2.40. All Such a rule doesn't hold for Bill sive Gregorian columns for the 1940 alumni to reach a major office, aside reduced the net debt of the city of Riva, though, whose career as set production of Oedipus Tyrranus in students of the university are cor- from the several who have been ap- Providence by ten million dollars in dially invited to attend. designer at Fordham started in 1940. the original Greek, Mr. Riva has put pointed judges. the past decade. We didn't think it would be too ap- his touch on every Fordham produc- Governor-elect Roberts, who grad- propriate to ask Mr. Riva his age tion of note up to date. uated from Fordham in 1927 with a when we had our talk with him the What is that touch? Physically it's Bachelor of Science degree, played a other day, but he hardly looked old a few slats of wood, some nails and fine right end in some of the great enough to have been a hand around glue, corrugated cardboard, four foot years if Fordham football. As a loyal these parts since the days of Wendell wide sheets of paper and anything alumnus he was the principal speak- Wilkie. picked up in curio shops and on old er at last year's Block F Dinner. But Old Man Riva, as his friends shelves in stage fitting houses. The A big man—over six feet and in the Theatre Department fondly backdrop he's pictured with on this weighing 190 lbs — Governor-elect call him, has been wielding an artistic page is a "forty year old vaudeville Roberts has brought to public af- hammer on Rose Hill for just that prop that he picked up in just such a fairs in Rhode Island an outstand- long. place. ingly keen intelligence, an unruffled There have been interruptions, like Fordham grads who have learned disposition and a capacity for hard five years in the Infantry Intelligence stagecraft from Mr. Riva and gone work, backed by his training at and an engagement here and there out into the world of commercial Fordham and at the Boston Univer- for a Broadway show. Yet-Mr. Riva staging have been surprised at the sity Law School, from which he was has always rolled back to the north heavy and costly materials employed. graduated in 1930. Bronx, where he likes the absence of Oddly enough the people who make After entering the practice of law in Providence, he served two terms in the State Senate during the 1930's, and was elected State Chairman of FOR YOUR ACTIVE CAMPUS LIFE ... the Democratic Party in 1938. In ad- dition, he served as a member of the Charter Revision Commission of the Arrow "Gabanaro"spoRTs SHIRTS city of Providence and was elected the first mayor under the new char- ter when it went into effect in 1940. Re-elected for the first time in 1942, after he had frankly told the voters that he had applied for a com- mission in the United States Navy, the Governor-elect entered the serv- ice a few months after election and ...™r.S\ WANTED! . • \ * -*-" -V • 't- «^. A* <*"' \ ' \ i%kli., *U Sales Manager and Salesmen to sell novel • ST. 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S-3000 UNDERWEAR x HANDKERCHIEFS • SHORTS SPRTS TRAVELLERS PREMIUM CO. 11 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y. GREYHOUND I November 16, 1950 Pago Thra« Meet Father Cronin: Russian Revolution Fordham Blood Freshmen to Feast 50 Years a Jesuit First Lecture Topic Aids Youngster At Banquet Monday "The Roots of the Russian Revolu- The family of six-year-old Eileen A turkey dinner and freshman en- By DON EGAN tion" was the topic of the inaugural Kopecky won't have to worry about tertainment will highlight this year's the class on various aspectsaf some lecture in a special series sponsored Freshman Introductory Banquet to For those who have preconceived basic philosophic problemyThe arti- obtaining blood donations for the by the Institute of Contemporary next few weeks. be held in the Grand Ballroom of ideas of philosophy classes, a viiit to cles were written in/a popular, Russian Studies of Fordham Univer- the Hotel Roosevelt on November 20. Keating 121 may prove not only sur- down-to-earth'"styls^-in "terms ev- Fordham University has released prising, but even alarming. sity on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Most of the freshman class, num- eryone in the bleachers can under- This lecture, the first of a series of 25 pints of blood from its supply in bering over 450 students, will attend Here one may discover a shame- six public lectures, was delivered by the Red Cross Blood Bank to be used the annual dinner, as well as the faced member of Junior A standing for the little Bronx girl, a victim of freshman instructors. on the teacher's desk, while the en- the Rev. Edmund Walsh, S.J., Re- leukemia. gent of the School of Foreign Service Rev. Laurence J. McGinley, S.J., tire assemblage bows low three times The appeal for blood donations President of the University, and the -the poor fellow has just tried to of Georgetown University. Open to was made by the girl's family Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S.J., Dean convert an "0" proposition! the public, the lecture was presented through James Mullen, a senior in of the College, will speak. Professor Whether the chance visitor finds in the main lecture room of Keating the College and a friend of the girl's John Finn, the father of Donald I this sort of situation or a relatively Hall on the Fordham campus at uncle, Mr. Harry Herrmann. Finn of freshman section "O," and 1 "normal" class period, the center of 8:30 p.m. Release of the blood was obtained a member of the Law school faculty attraction (and attention) in Junior The lecture series deals with Rus- through the office of J. Kevin Hast- for twenty-five years will be guest A will always be the Eev. David C. ings, Publicity Director for the Uni- speaker. Robert McGee, president of Cronin, S.J., the slight, sharp-eyed, sian culture, politics, and history versity. the freshman class, will also speak. Erin-brogued Head of the Philoso- and coincides with courses now be- The blood was made available for Bill Kearney, sophomore class presi- phy Department of Fordham Col- ing offered by the Institute of Con- Eileen by virtue of the donations of dent, will be toastmaster. lege. temporary Russian Studies. Fordham students in this year's Red The freshmen will provide, their Next Wednesday, November 22, Cross Blood Donor Drive. The supply own entertainment. They promise Father Cronin will celebrate his can manage this, get a copy of the is available to students of Fordham a few quartets and a number of Golden Jubilee as a Jesuit, marking Sophist of 1941, published by the University and their relatives. other acts. his fiftieth anniversary at a member same university, and be amazed. It of the Society of Jesus with a Mass is a class enterprise, but betrays the of Thanksgiving in the War Memo- hand of an uncommonly skilled rial Chapel, followed by a reception teacher and proves the Philosophic tr/oneu— in Bishop's Lounge. perennis is also the philosophy that Father Cronin has invited all his fits the needs of our scientific but present and former students to join bewildered age." "DEAL WITH A FOUDHAM MAN" him in the Mass, which he will say The greatest contribution this "un- at 10 a.m. Rev. Laurence J. McGin- FATHER CRONIN commonly skilled teacher" brings to ley, S.J., Rector of the University, the study of philosophy is, in the Nastoloni & Mazza, Inc, will be host at a dinner tendered to stand," as the Catholic News com- opinion of at least one of his stu- WHOLESALE A RETAIL JEWELERS the Jubilarian and hit friends in mented. dents, a real interest in each aspect Dealy Hall at 5 o'clock that evening. Not only was the Sophist received of the subject. By approaching phi- favorably here at Fordham, it was losophy with vigor and energy, by SPECIAL DISCOUNT CARDS AT DEAN OF DISCIPLINE'S OFFICE Illustrious Classmates highly praised in the Catholic press, looking at each problem and each or . Bom at Killarney, County Kerry, with laudatory articles in the Tablet, philosopher individually, he conveys $•• Frank Mmloteni Personally (Senior "D" School of Bus.) Ireland, Father Crqnin was educated the Catholic News and America. to his students an interest in the at Mungret College, Limerick, where Room No. 9 Silk Hall The latter publication said, "Jun- positive merits of the philosopher COMPACTS he had as classmates the late Arch- iors at Fordham University have the and the solution. " bishop Michael Curley of Baltimore, idea that Catholic college men today DIAMONDS CIGARETTE CASES BRACELETS ft and the Hon. Frank Fahy, present That philosophy should live for us WATCHES PEN * PENCIL SETS SILVERWARE can tell about Aristotle, Democ- is an oft-quoted statement; the fact Speaker of the Dahl Erinn. Graduat- ritus and Descartes in such a grip- ing from the Royal University of Ire- that for Junior A it does live is due ping fashion that the plain man will to the labor and energy of Father 47 WEST 47 STREET JUdton 6-0691 land in June, 1900, he entered the eat it up. If you do not believe they Jesuit Novitiate in Frederick, Mary- David C. Cronin. land, the following October 18. He spent two years in review of the classics at St. Andrew'* College, and three more studying philosophy at Woodstock. > In 1907 he began his teaching ca- reer at Holy Cross. After an assign- ment at Boston College he returned to Woodstock, where he was or- dained to the priesthood on June 28, 1915. He returned to Holy Cross as an Instructor in Journalism, and was the first director of the new School of Journalism at Canisius College in 1919. • . . . After teaching philosophy at Ca- nisius and at Georgetown University, Father Cronin came to Fordham as Head of the Philosophy Department in 1937. In the classroom, Junior A's phi- .l©A.»*iil losophy professor is completely'un- predictable. To the class he seems a philosophic wanderer: one day he is a convincing Pythagorean, the next day a through and through Heracli- tus fan. But each philosopher studied becomes a real philosopher, an ear- nest thinker and a contributor to the fund of philosophic thought. The Sophist Father Cronin takes philosophy out of the textbook, subjects it to a Penetrating analysis ("My job is to nil your minds with disturbing thoughts"), and then reassembles it. When all the pieces don't fit proper- ly, he points out that "this only Enjoy your cigarette! Enjoy truly -fins tota«o shows that I can make mistakes, too," and that "we Irish don't need ijiat combines both perfect mildness and rich logic, we've got personality." liSi taste in one great cigarette - lucky Strike! There are plenty of chuckles in Junior A, but let a man be caught Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, without the right answer on the tip confirmed by three independent consulting of his tongue, and the class may hear i Greenberi a fifteen-minute flow of fine Irish in- laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder vective directed at the unfortunate than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Party. Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. His interests are by no means cort«- Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness "ned to philosophy. Until two years a and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine S° he was an excellent tennis ^»« Player. That football interests him is tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com- evidenced by his famous 6* bets bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco against Fordham. He defends this taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky! system by pointing out that if Ford- ftam wins he is happy, while if they Jose his sadness is tempered by the nickel he wins. At any moment Father Cronin is FT-Uttfy Strike "able to break forth into a few stanzas of poetry—"profuse strains f 01 unpremeditated art," as he would Means Rue Tobacco ca 'l it. His admiration for good style COM., THK AMMICAN TOIACCO COMPANY causes him to recommend to his class We 1 written articles in Life, America and other magazines. In his opinion, ™ finest style is found in Time mag- azine, which he urges his class to read every week. His yen for good journalistic style, Plus high quality content in writing, achieved realization in the Sophist, j|n annual publication of his Junior A eiass from 103B until 1941, when it was discontinued because of the war. "i symposium form, the Sophist Presented research by members of Page Four The RAM

. by Shea THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Rose Hill

Editor Ben Thompson Viewpoint Managing Editor City Editor Sportf Editor Business Manager Ned Curran Richard Klemfuss Bob Daley John Conroy DAN QUIGUY Art Editor Features Editor Exchange Ed/tor Circulation Manager Thomas Eg an Alton O'Neil Philip Goodrich Anthony Marino

Staff Editorial Writer Executive Editor QUESTION: Joseph Mortimer Ted St. Antoine "Are Ton Happy?" News Staff: Francis Lynn, Philip Jerome, John Maloney, Jack Stapleton, Arthu: Falconer, Robert Mayer, Willtam Shafer, Richard Whalen, Claibourne Sanders. John (This question was asked of seniors Steiger, Jacob Freeman, Donald Egan, James Doyle, James Clune, Jerome Creedon, Albert McNamara, Edwin Freed, Thomas Rizzo, Eugene Coyle, Thomas Cipolla, Gene only, for it is hoped that they, better Jacobs. Frank Doherty, James Heavey, William Duke. than anyone else, will understanad Sports Staff: Tom McNeils, Dan O'Hern, Jack Sullivan, Jim Jacoby, Martin Farrell, Bill the import of the query.) Wallace, Ed Colloton, Charley Kraushaar, John Dowling, Bill O'Connor, Dan FitzGerald, Special Staff: George Kirmse, Dan Quigley. Joe Murphy: "Glad, to see yo,, Art and Camera Staff: William Wallace, Ted Corsaro, Robert Themack, William Shea, back, Dan. I missed you last week art; John Middlemiss, John Otaviano, camera. I'll answer the question at the bot- Exchange Staff: Salvatore Cernigliaro, Paul Spada, John Pighi, William Stamm, Philip tom of the column." Wallace, James Fullam, Jerome Bonadonna, Anthony Tramuta, Salvatore Bonadonna. Published weekly, except in vacation and examination periodi, from September to May by thi Joe Vedella: "Yes, I'm very happy student* of Ford ham College, Fordham University, New York. Moderator/ Rev. Alfred J. Bar rett, S.J., Chairman, Journalism Division, Depf. of Communication Arts. Subscription, $2. En- Why? I guess it's because I'm liS tered as second class matter October 1, 1926, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y, a normal lile. But I could be mw& happier, even though I realize life js one vicious circle after another What I really want is wealth and fame." Thanksgiving Day, 1950 Tony Forno: "I'm reasonably hap. ,>y. However, I'm not so complacent When a prisoner in the death cell sees a fellow prisoner being that I have no ambition—that is if led to the electric chair, he is thankful for the few days that he complacency is happinesj. I should himself has left. When a patient discovers that he is not suffering say that I expect to be happier than I am now. This I presume will come from tuberculosis after all, but only has a bad case of pneumonia about with a more complete integra- he is truly thankful and happy at his good fortune. tion of personality with the demands And in somewhat the same way will we be thankful this coming of my composite nature." Thanksgiving Day. Ed Smith: "If you car, define it, A grim thanks, certainly, and a damning admission to make so That Freshman Letter '11 tell you whether I am or not." soon after the close of World War II, but it is nevertheless the best Jack Ryan: "With what we have that honesty will allow us to make. We must say that we were quite surprised at all the school to look forward to, with exams com- spirit displayed by Freshman "O" in their open letter to The RAMing up, etc., it seems as if you just So, in this war-destined world, we are thankful for the peaee can't be happy." that we have had. We are thankful for the atom bomb and what- last week. And we were just slightly annoyed at some of the things ever delay of hostilities it has brought. they had to say. Hal Crawford: "Before you asked me that question, I felt comparative- We are thankful for the fine crop of young men this country But rather than drag the matter out any further, we will let ly happy, but just thinking about it has been blessed with, and for the robust health which will enable it die with this acknowledgment of their reply to our own bit of makes me miserable." them to make good fighting men. invective the week before. John O'Kane: "I think I'm happy. We are thankful for the strength of America, for the industrial In closing, we have this parting remark: We are happy to just can't see where I have any- know-how that will enable us to produce the most destructive have stirred up such a spirited reaction among the freshmen, and thing to be unhappy about. I still weapons man has ever known. feel I have enough time to go out consider this reaction a sign of dormant good-will. Now let's pull •ind enjoy myself." And we are thankful for the ever brightening light of science. together, boys, and beat Temple, NYU, AND Syracuse! Everyone who saw the newsreels will agree that 1;his light was Johnny Marshall; "I've just lost my iest friend, had an argument with never brighter than it was over Eniwetok during the latest atomic my girl, misplaced all my notes, lost bomb tests! the key to my locker, and feel very There are so many, many things to be thankful for this Thanks- A Little Applause nauseous. Please, go away." giving Day of 1950! The Barden Bill, for example, which would Congratulations are in order for Fordham University's Theatre. Kleran O'Snllivan: "Yes, I am. Al- have given our Catholic school children an invaluable opportunity Not only was their initial effort of the year on the stage in Collins :hough I really can't think of any to develop strength of character, as well as a new. understanding the greatest financial success in five years, but they are now•easons to give. Nobody is complete- y satisfied and as much as anyone of the American way of life. engaged in a project which would justify their existence, even if they 'did nothing else. can be satisfied, I'm satisfied." If this sounds bitter, it is an excusable bitterness under the In cooperation with the Bronx Veterans Hospital, the theater is Hal Abundl: "Yes. I don't have circumstances. The prospect of a new war, this time with the arranging to have, the ambulatory patients brought to the campus jverything I want but am perfectly numberless hordes of Communist China and/or the Soviet Union, to see the shows in Collins, and is also sending talented members latisfied with what I have got. Of is not a happy one. to entertain the bed-ridden patients in the wards of the hospital. :ourse, we all realize that nobody Particularly on Thanksgiving Day. We feel that this undertaking truly underscores the theater's :an be perfectly happy in this life." ixpressed desire to become "the community theater of the Bronx." Joe Murphy: "I feel the furies Jbbling at my heels. Thank good- less, the world is splitting at the . - - -——_—-—.——» .1 .wwv^gwnnpgnpgeg ieams. I may be able to slip through me of the cracks before Truman RAMBLINGS . lews it up too tightly." By Jack Steiger AN IDEAL . . . Happy the student whose teacher will not only answer S We hear that questions and help solve doubts after class but who will daily walk , so ultra-conservative? ° By PHIL GOODRICH through the cafeteria during the twenty-minute break and during the dari g WM r Pair fflash lunch period, so that his students can have every opportunity to ask ques- peoplrfeonle dondon't loolrk a!t men'*s *"ankles" , "remember " "* ; the ' y loo °k at women'sy «**- - tions and to pose their problems and doubts to him. We envy your students, or one of those vulgar, stomach-upsetting, hand-painted silk ties hand painted with an excuse for a pattern i"»ntea sine ties, hand- The following ballad to the T- Father Donceel. We wish that there were more teachers like you. brmatioh was found on the back of dying Rutgers halfback. WELL DONE . . . Friends of Ed Zahn and Steve Ledegar, formerly of the class of '51, but who left school in the spring of 1949 to become "Oh, the ends they crash qnd the Navy flyboys, were happy to learn that they had been designated as Naval tackles smash and the guards Aviators and had finally won those much coveted wings. Congratulations, they submarine, boys! You've earned them. The halfbacks lunge, the full- backs plunge, the center stoops We may have griped about paying $4.40 for a bid to the dinner-dance between, after the Georgetown game. Last year the price was only $3.75. However, But lo, the cerebral quarterback, lest we forget, the cost of everything from cigarettes to skyscrapers has standing all serene, gone up during this past year. The difference in price is only $.65. Webe without one. college Joe should He merely gives the ball away and keeps his jersey clean." think that Chris Sweeney and the rest of the guys who helped keep the th eF rdh rise in price down to only $.65 deserve a vote of thanks, especially when The St. Joseph's Hawk states that cam^ Ev^ot wK ^KTSft ST °" ° n per™ sonal observation of the Crffifci!^,? P«?«ction ° " tie inherent difference between a we consider that the price of food has risen completely out of proportion ai d eC e a roved inMtrate to other price increases. \ £ r PP ^d accepted for campus wear $ *° Dllege and an insane asylum is that ag you n the latter, one must show signs got the big stare if you wore a cotton cord iTaS-El™ i™? ° 1 today, they are very popular. Same thing goef for snHrfif SChool; improvement before he is released. LITTLE RAMBLINGS ... Joe White, Senior C, recently popped the rds or aI1 white shoes. Now they are affectionately dubbed "fr,H? °f° " The Lehigh Special had this an- question to that pretty secretary he's been courting. She said yes. Congratu- Brendel. We predict the same success for weskiteWpF 1° Mk Bob ouncement:. For Sale; 150 lbs. of lations, Joe, Some of us hear nothing but no! ... People who complain slow in absorbing new ideas-ask any 3 tTeteachTrs ST^T^ rozen martinis, highballs, and ca- that there is little of the cultural at Fordham would receive the lie if they ooses in cube form. Men, think of showed up at meetings of the Beethoven Society, or attended the lectures e convenience . . . make your given by Dr. Pollock on Christian Humanism, or sat in on any of the three *J%~^JE^^&*™1^ that Joe Murphy,rinks with one hand. S3m Joe Mur weekly classes on art appreciation and the evolution of art formsan dwho used to run between KeatinKeating a^d CoUin! w ? Phy It Sounds Good Though see him in thee ROTC uniformuniform.. . ' Have vou l^f P'°plp e wouwoulldn't Recent victory at Dartmouth has theories. . . . Tony Coggi, '51, President of the Mimes and Mummers, gave patrolling the groundgrds ltlatelyl "°ne neww prowll rompted the University to cut ath- his one hundredth performance on the Fordham stage Saturday night, tic grants to grid prospects and in- November 2, in "A Trip to Chinatown." He got a bottle of wine from his •ease the allotment to the band. fellow Mummers for being first to achieve this distinction in history of he grid squad will be cut to m Fordham Theatre. len, the band upped to 300 men. ch&dule foi 1952 includes Army, STILL MORE LITTLE RAMBLINGS ntly According to the Vermont Ci/«; aren't more weskits in sight at Fordham? The weskit came back into the manageUV. dHe did his first show Monday StNov T" Weelcly sh°w over ur Colonial forefathers smoked in If you fashion spotlight over three years ago. Everywhere in evidence on the naged to see Somerset Maugham v'Trk, * ™-h \ ' ''' »»verft hurch. The practice wasn't ban"™ West Coast, the weskit was almost nowhere to be seen in New York, the 1 qUalUy Plane ashi s la y means d ntil a number of nervous minis;0™ SV & *' year's ?

Teaching Profession Unions Serve Both RAPS and RA VES By Al O'Neil Lecture Tomorrow Labor and Industry The first lecture to be sponsored Says Fr. Fitzpatrick THE MONTHLY left with a hopeless feeling of con- Clermont, RAM editor Ben Thomp- by the newly organized Fordham fusion brought about by paradoxical son tries his hand in the humor de- College Lecture Council will be held In the wake of a highly successful imagery and contradictory statement. partment and, sorry to say, comes in Keating's main lecture hall to- "The Psychology and Development Volume 66, capably guided by Tom Switching from poetry to prose of out badly scathed. His attempt at morrow at 11 a.m. of Labor Unions" was the subject rLming comes the first number of the fiction variety, several short what might be called the enigmatic Dr. Walter Degnan, principal of matter of a lecture given by the Rev. Volume 67 of the Fordham Monthly. stories of high caliber are presented. approach to laughter just doesn't De Witt Clinton high school, will Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, S.J., Monday, The new editor, Art Falconer, should All display much talent with this come off. However, the article is a speak on "Teaching as a Profession." Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. in the main lecture Li quite good about this premier literary vehicle, so popular in the definite improvement over the as- Edward Karst is president of the room of Keating Hall. . offering, since it is one of the best modern milieu. But of course some sorted hodge-podge of poorly con- Council, the first of its kind.to be Fr. Fitzpatrick, the Sociology De- to appear in recent years. shine brighter than others. trived miscellanies which filled this formed on-the campus. The members partment chairman, said that indus- Perhaps the most striking feature Bill Roesgen combines polished space last year. of the Council, drawn from fresh- try had organized our social life for of this issue is its overall balance. narrative ability with keen charac- The two remaining regular fea- man, sophomore, and junior years, the sake of production in the past. The material presented is rich in ter insight in a stirring tale of fron- tures of the Monthly, Off the Record are Pete Brady, Jack Maher, Bob The labor union has reversed this reader interest and caters to a wide tier days, called The Pause. The and Book of the Monthly, are very Beusse, Bill Kearney, Bill Bergen, situation so that industry now serves range of student taste. The non-fic- story, while filled with suspense and well done. Paul Connolly presents a Ted McCarrick, Bill Peloso, and Joe human life, rather than subjugates tion articles set off and point up the action, also offers a contrast of two.breezy review of current doings of Clark. it. "The labor union," he said, "is the fiction, which itself is diverse in sub- psychological attitudes resulting popular music in the strange lan- "The purpose of the Council," source of freedom." ject matter. The poetry serves as an from different environmental back- guage of the "cats." Phil Jerome, Karst said, "is to serve as a clearing Industry has made its decisions in extra garnish, elevating the literary grounds. the iron man of the issue, combines house for all lectures on campus, in the past without any consideration tone and making the whole more Raves for 'Card Party' his critical skill with power of ex- to coordinate the schedules, and. pre- of the employees, the only considera- palatable. pression in capturing skill with vent conflicts in reservations for lec- tion being the potential good for the Before considering the quality of Small Change, Phil Jerome's fic- power of expression in capturing ture halls." industry itself. The labor union has the contents, a word must be said tion offering, (he also authored an the flavor of Don Camillo's, The Lit- For the second semester, the Coun- risen primarily to check this "free- about their presentation. From be- article and a book review) misses tle World. cil is planning two series of lectures. dom of free enterprise." The em- ginning to end, the current Monthly its mark. Phil exposes the character In retrospect, it must be reasserted The first will be on the social sci- ployer must consider what is good is close to visual perfection. The of a young American, whom we that the October Monthly, considered ences, and will introduce Catholic for the employee as well as for man- cover is exceptionally well done, sense just doesn't know where he's in toto, is a fine issue, despite occa- laymen who can tell of first-hand agement. This is the task of the coupling Hugh Smith's delicate pan- heading in this Twentieth Century, sional failings. If this high caliber experience in that field. union, he said, to present an organi- egyric with the reproduction of the but the portrayal is not convincing of literary effort can be sustained Karst commented, "We feel if we zation of strength and to assure these Botticini masterpiece on rich gold enough and is wanting in the force throughout the subsequent offerings, had men coming to talk on campus, considerations. stock. The effect is thoroughly pro- necessary to give it effective impact. editor Art Falconer and his' staff more students would see the possi- If this ideal situation does exist, fessional. John Bobben's story, Ttpp City, can look forward to well deserved bilities and the need for Catholics in there is a social peace which bene- Between the covers there is a reworks a very old and sadly muti- plaudits. the social sciences." fits both labor and management. bright airy mien about every page. lated theme, and fails to yield a be- There is no crowding of type and lievable character portrayal. Some- many free white spaces. The adds how one just doesn't care about and timely illustrations are well Billy Forbes' problem, despite the placed throughout, and once again over-enthusiastic language, which at balance is the keynote of the total times descends to the level of sheer impression. bombast. Skillfull Poetry Better things can be said, how- ever, for Exit for a Hero, by Ted With this issue the poetry depart- St. Antoine. In this football story ment re-emerges with new strength we are presented with a rather and vigor. Hugh Smith's Symphony strange stuation: that of the star for Katherine Maude is one of the player of a team, hating the game most mature poems to grace the itself. The author displays fine nar- Monthly in many years. For a com- rative skill in setting down his story, plete understanding of the piece although at times there is a tenden- some introduction is necessary and cy to overdramatize the situation. one wonders why an editor's note was not affixed. A thoroughly excellent study of a About all that need be said is sim- man struggling for happiness is pre- ply this: Katherine Maude is an in- sented by Gene Fleming in his story, fant of six weeks and the daughter The Card Part!/. Of all the character of a former member of the English development found in this issue's THEM All! fiction, the depicttion of the young Department, Mr. Joseph Clancy. Protestant minister ranks well out The poet is speaking to the sleep- front. It is a most convincing job ing child and reflects on her life embodying clever use of the ironic. PHILIP MORRIS challenges which is about to unfold. She must In a much lighter vein Frank Dil- J make a choice, just as must every- lon offers a very amusing story No any other leading brand ^ *^ one, between accepting or rejecting Halo for Father Little. It playfully Christ in this troubled "weary land." pokes fun at a good-natured priest Throughout the poem Smith dis- who allows himself to indulge in a to suggest this test plays complete skill in versification. bit of vanity, but only after an en- The varying cadences of the poem joyable struggle. correspond to the movements of a symphony. Underlying the changing Korea, Music and the Clermont HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF musical tones and shades is the In the non-fiction department, steady pulsating beat of fine poetry, Korea Crisis, and Fordham, by Phil SMOKERS, who tried this test, which makes the total expression Jerome, stands out as a penetrating more powerful and sure. analysis of the sad state of American report in signed statements that Smith leaves no doubt of his po-culture. Combining a lucid, flowing etic power upon consideration of his style with full-bodied language and PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY cover poem commemorating Mary's excellent prose figures, the author Assumption into Heaven. Although has proferred a challenging com- LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! not as musical as the Symphony, it mentary on present day America. replaces this lack with additional Knowledge of the art of orchestra] strength and firmness. music is something not shared by Joe Murphy, in A Day in. the many of Rose Hill. Louis Mitchells Country, paints a sensual idyllic An Introduction to Listening, is an scene in rich language. The poem is attempt to fill this intellectual vac- modern in tone and feeling and what uum, and one that succeeds quite it lacks in profundity, it makes up well. The article effectively explains with a skillful •presentation of mood. various instruments and the parts Death Angel, by Reran O'Brien, they play in this fine art in a crisp, •s a dark, brooding poem which expository style. seems to express the crumbling de- The need and potential efficacy 01 cay of modern times. The thought is Catholic journalism is the subject couched in obscurity and interpre- matter of the Monthly's editorial. tation is difficult, making it necessary Editor Falconer keenly discusses the 1. .. Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2... Light up your present brand to be satisfied with an impression problem of neglect with respect to Juit lake a puff—DON'T INHALE—and Do exactly the same thing—DON'T rather than precise statement. Catholic publications in a carefully t-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? An extremely esoteric piece is the worded, rather restrained presenta- your not*. Easy, Isn't It? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRISI contribution of Francis Gillen, who entitles his two-part poem The Colled "rurning to the final page of the Other brands merely make claims-but PHILIP MORRIS invites you md the Chosen. The poem is badly current issue we are confronted with to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. forced and contrived, especially The Antidote, a regular Monthly Part II, and upon reading it, one is feature. In Hoio Fulton Warned the Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . . . PHILIP MORRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! Wfien you're in HfewM r&mkf- NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! <

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"OCKEFtUtR CENTSR. RCA (UHDIN© »*»th f.lOOR SSt PHILIP T. BAM November 16. i?ffl Page Six —-——--——=:^ • ~ ^;s=: Rams Top Hoyas, 14-13 for Fourth Straight Frosh Eleven Whips Jake Weber, NYU 20-6 With Ram Trainer Powerful Offense By NED CURRAN The Ram and Violet frosh gave A part of Fordham died last Sat- their respective schools cause for op- urday when Jake Weber timism as they squared off and went at each other on Nov. 7, Election Day,. away. Jake was trainer and coach at Fordham Field. The Maroon cubs1 at Fordham for 33 years. From 1907 had the better of it and rolled to a to 1942 he was an integral part 0[ I 20-6 victory. The game was a dilly,' the Rose Hill Athletic scene. I as most freshmen games are, and | Through the famine and the feast saw both teams unveil a bevy of po- tential All-Americans. Jake was king of the tape and lini- ment and everybody that knew him ! Fordham, led by quarterback t Roger Franz, who is being groomed loved him. to step into Dick Doheny's shoes, As a personality, he was fabulous , and midget halfback Fred Rossetti, He was a character in the strictest who swept the NYU. ends clean, ran I sense of the word. He would never their slower opponents into the, admit how old he was. It was ru- ground and showed plenty in the mored he was past seventy but I process. when someone would start talking After an exchange of punts in the about "the old days," Jake would first quarter, the Rams shook half- say that he was probably confusing back Joe Yalch loose through a hole him with his father. And yet at 70, in his own right tackle for thirty le still had the strength in his yards deep into NYU territory. Three lingers that made him a great plays later, Rossetti took a pitchout :rainer. and circled right end for a touch- Besides his duties at Fordham, he down. The extra point was kicked Dick aoheny, trapped trying to pass, tries to get away, but Georgetown's Jim Stowey (50), who wasi a thorn to rained six United States Olympic by George Murphy and it was Rams the Ram's side until he was injured in the second half, and Bob Noppinger (74) have him hemmed in. L. to li- teams. When Paavo Nurmi, the great 7, NYU 0. fted McAllister, Ed Boyle and Al Pfeifer register varied emotions. Finnish runner, came to America, In the second quarter, a Fordham Jake was the only trainer he would ' drive, sparked by Rossetti, halted on let work on him. Jake was also the NYU 30 when Dick Lailer f umr rainer for movie stars George and bled. After another exchange of Raoul Walsh. punts the Rams rumbled to the NYU Kozdeba's Extra Point Provides At banquets and other Fordham 25 and then a fumble halted them unctions the cry would always go again. An ensuing Violet drive was up: "We want Jake!" And Jake halted by stiffening Ram defense as would respond with a few thousand the half ended. Victory Margin in Close Clash well chosen words. He always had On the first play from scrimmage full, repertoire of, anecdotes and of the second half, Rossetti took a reminisces which he would call upon By DAN O'HERN to amuse his listeners. The Rams carved out a heart-stopping 14-13 victory over Georgetown by the narrow margin When Jake started his career, of a missed placement in the last three minutes of the game played at the Polo Grounds last Satur- there were few trainers around and day before 13,130 thrilled but lonely onlookers. • he showed real talent for his work. That single point after touchdown, however, was not a true measure of the difference between He served his apprenticeship with a the two teams. The Rams pushed Georgetown all over the field, but they were unable to cash in on couple of the old athletic clubs in » heir many scoring opportunities inf> New York, and when he was a mas- ne ewlier moments of the game, ter in his art, he came to Fordham. nd so the stage was set for the last Cross Country TeamThat was in 1909. He served at Ford- Luck Holds minute dramatics. The Maroon ham until 1942. cored a touchdown in each of the Suffers Sixth Loss, And all the time Jake was at econd and third quarters and had Fordham he was besieged with offers. Rams' Heads Above marches halted on the Hoya 30, 14 That shows how good he was. John nd 10 on other occasions. Shows Poorly in Mets.McGraw wanted him to come with Scoring first on a sustained drive The Giants, Hollywood wanted him rVater Second Time if 62 yards late in the second quar- Fordham's runners literally ran to take care of the movie stars, but ,er, the Rams moved through the into their toughest luck of the sea- Jake was always loyal to Fordham, By JACK SULLIVAN 3eorgetown line with such ease that son last Saturday as they bowed to He was unique in that he didn't care If Lady Luck is still trying to clear t seemed as though Fordham was St. Johns' harriers 21-39. Every for money. jut to roll up the score again this member of the Maroon aggregation While he was here he could have tier guilty conscience of that Yale fear. Taking over on its own 38- ran their best times. been diplomatic and told the ath- loss, she could not have picked a pard line, the Maroon moved the Don Anderson, returning after a letes of each generation (he saw more opportune time than 11:42 of ength of the field in 13 plays. three week layoff, ran the best time quite a few) that they were the best the final period last Saturday. Larry Higgins bolted through the of his career with a sparkling 27:14; he had ever seen, but Jake wasn't the It was then that she wielded her middle on a trap play for 25 yards but it was only good for a second diplomatic type. He was emphatic FRED ROSSETTI down to the Hoya 35. Then it was place as Redman star, John Johnson in his reverence of Frank Frisch. feminine charms on stubby Mike Hyatt and Higgins alternately led the pack with 26:39. Artie "There never was an athlete like pitchout, cut inside his left end and Carra of Georgetown, inducing him smashing into the Georgetown line O'Connor Jr., breaking 28 -minutes Frisch. He could do anything," Jake raced 55 yards untouched for the to miss that all important conver- until Higgins rammed over from the for the first time, finished fifth with would say. And he stuck to that touchdown. sion, and give the Rams a 14-13 one on fourth down. Ed Kozdeba 27:46. Tom Brown came in ninth opinion for 20 years; NYU then marched 60 yards on the with a good 28:15. victory. made the first of his two successful His pride and joy was a mausoleum running brilliance of two of their conversions and the score was 7-0. Other finishers for the Rams in- he had built in Woodlawn Cemetery sensational Negro halfbacks, Bill It was the consistently fine Larry Georgetown was not out of it yet. cluded Hugh Finneran, 28:45, Hal in the Bronx. If you were his friend, Burney and Bob Robinson. Then a Higgins who spearheaded the Ford- Striking back with blinding speed, Bates, 29:08, Warren Myers and Don he promised you a place there. That s fumble halted the Violet push. ham ground attack, carrying the ball the Hilltoppers tied the score within Harrison, both with 29:27, Bob how you could tell jf he liked you. When they got the ball again, the twenty times for 101 yards and 37 second of the start of the second Moynihan, 29,46 and Tom Theobald. He had the mausoleum built so that University Heighters sent Burney plunging over for the first Ram half. On the first play from scrim- touchdown. Jack Hyatt began to With their one-two punch absent, he would not be forgotten. Jake whooshing 55 yards through the mage after taking the kiekoff, Jim the Frosh still pressed the St. Johns should have known that those at middle for their first and last score. look like his old self again going Thompson took a handoff from Mat- for 70 yards in sixteen attempts, and Frosh to a hard earned 24-31 victory. Fordham who came in contact witn In the fourth quarter, two Franz tingly, burst off his right guard on a The presence of Terry Foley and Bill him during his 33 years here wouldn t passes and several penalties brought outracing the whole Hoya secondary quick opener, broke into the second- for the winning score, thanks to Ed Persichetti was sorely missed by the need a mausoleum to remember Jake the Rams to the NYU one, from ary and went 67 yards down the Frosh, as the highest Maroon finisher Weber. where John Griffin bucked over for Kozdeba's conversion. Dave Ficca, sidelines to score the tying touch- was Bob Truskowski with 16:32. He the last Maroon tally. the Soph halfback who broke Len down. Mike Carra, subbing for the was followed by Paul Young in From the showing of the Frosh, it Eshmont's high school records in injured DickHaesler, Georgetown's 16:38, and Don Gitlitz in 16:57. Fin- looks as though the Rose Hill varsity Pennsylvania, also sparkled and regular kicker, who had been suc- ishing ninth was Tony Garden of Swimmers Prepare will be well stocked with talent next showed no ill effects from his ap- cessful on 20 out 21 attempts thus Fordham with 17:06. fall. Franz, Rossetti and Neilsen, a pendectomy. To Meet Columbia far this year, made the conversion In the twenty-fourth annual Met- big end, all looked good. NYU sprung Dick Doheny was handicapped by and the score was tied at 7-7. some surprises, too, which is good in ropolitan Intercollegiates, held at In Season Opener the loss of Tom Healey and Mike After an exchange of punts on V:m Cortland Park on Election Day, a way, because a stronger Violet Renaldo at right end, and by the varsity will benefit the Fordham- which the Rams picked up twenty- the varsity didn't fare so well, plac- two Hoyes who adeptly covered A." four yards, the Maroon took over on ing sixth. The race was a runaway On Saturday, Dec. 6, Fordhaffl'ls NYU rivalry at the gate and else- Pfeifer at left end, but he still man- swimming team will duel Columbia where. their fifty-yard line midway through for Manhattan, as the Kelly Green aged to click on ten passes in 21 at- the third period. Dick Doheny rifled swept six of the top ten positions in their first official meet of the tempts for 104 yards. Dick now has a pass to Hyatt for nine yards. Again with Bill Lucas and Pat Duffy pac- 1950-51 season, practicing daily, tney 57 completions for 98 attempts, and, the surging Fordham line shook ing the pack with times of 26:01 and have slowly rounded into shape, ana amazingly only two interceptions. Higgins loose up the middle, this 26:11, respectively. should give a good account of them Pfeifer, incidentally, caught four time for 12 yards and a first down. The best runner for the Rams, selves in the enemy pool. . _ HOWARD «, passes for 86 yards, no small feat. Higgins made two more. On the next Artie O'Connor Jr. came in twenty- In the sprints, the Rams m Sophomore Vin Drake, who had play Jack Hyatt, the elusive Sopho- eighth with 29:09. The next Ford- hopes are the Farrell twins, Martin not played for a whole month be- more speed merchant, took a pitch- ham man was Tom Brown, 29:20 and Tom, while Jerry Cumin aw cause of a broken finger, came in a out from Doheny and started around In number thirty-four position, was Jack Monks are expected to f ^ JOHNSON'S quarterback in the fourth quarter his right end. At the last moment Hugh Finneran, 29:43, then came Hal the load in the backstroke. and sparked a 70 yard drive to thi Hyatt cut inside the end and aided Bates, 29:52 and Tom Thebald, 29' 56 Grande may also see some seivice' Ice Cream Shop Hoyas ten yard line. Danowski then by a smashing block on two men by Other Rose Hill finishers included this event because of his fine s>—• sent Doheny back in the game, am Pfeifer, who had come all the way Tom Harrison and Bob Moynihan, ing in recent workouts. . j, in recognition of Drake's brilliant over from his left end position, the For the distance swims, <-oa and Restaurant effort, the fans roundly booed the fleet halfback went all the way. Ed In the Frosh race for the Metro Kozdeba made the all Important politan Championship, the littli John Lyttle is planning to K° • th Fordham coach. Rams placed second to Manhattan' Kevin Daley and Ray Brenna", no _ Danowski, whose judgment wo; conversion and Fordham led 14-7. y •Open 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. The hectic fourth quarter started team. The Maroon was lead by the experienced performers. never questioned in leading the Pro' third and fourth place finishes of Weak Days "and 2:00 A.M. Giants to fiveTEastern titles and tw peacefully enough with Vinny strokers Bob BBrennar n their Friday and Saturday Drake, the heralded sophomore Bill Persichetti, 16:25 and Terry World Championships, and who had, Feley, 16:29. Judge are the top prospects " this year, shrewdly inserted the ail- quarterback, leading the Fordham Earl Don Gitlitz's 17:07 and Bob Trus- specialty. ing Hyatt at just the right momen attack, Drake passed to Brown for a As for the diving events both CORNER FORDHAM ROAD and to win the Lafayette and San Fran- first down on the 40, Again Drake kowski's 17:13 garnered the eleventh ,-ccent went back to pass and this time he and twelfth spots for Fordham. Potts and Jim Lundy have SOUTHERN BOULEVARD cisco games, frankly asserted that i' Other Maroon finishers included Paul looked exceptionally well j" j tally was their right to boo, and he hac completed it to Pfeifer down on the the no complaints of it, (Continued on Pago 8) Young, Frank Taraney and Jack practicestheir shar, ane do f arthe eexpectepointsd for Eufenla. Fordham natators. November 16, 1950 The RAM PEEDY TEMPLE OFFERS RAMS STIFF TEST . i —_ —...... A lanowski Will Use Soph Backs TACKLING THE PROBLEM |[ Temple [o Strengthen Running Attack Suffer Upsets. Quarterback Tommy Dean passed By TOM McNEUS but he is expected to see action against Fordham. for a pair, of scores to give the vic- Fordham's sophomore backs The Rams, on the other hand, are tors a 14-0 halftime lead and then slated to see plenty of action Si expected to be in top flight condition in the third period, Brad Myers took ty when the Rams face Temple U. for the first time this season. Dan- off on a 70 yard scurry for another in Philadelphia, Coach Ed Danowski owski reports that Mike Renaldo score as Bucknell bombed Temple will be ready to take over the right 35-0 last Saturday in Philadelphia. n mentor feels that the end spot on the offensive line. Ren- A seventeen yard end sweep ac- lolay of Vinnie Drake, Dave Ficca, aldo caught the winning touchdown counted for the fourth Buck count Jack Hyatt, and Sam Coppola against pass against San Francisco several and in the final period, while the Georgetoworgetown laslast weekend was ggood weeks ago but did not see action Quakertowners were passing des- enough to warrant them a chance against the Hoyas because of an in- perately to avoid being blanked, Vin lasainsainst the OwlsOwls . ,..'.. jured knee. Johnson intercepted an Owl aerial ThosThsee sophomoresophomo s looked pretty . "I really think we'll be in better and dashed 30 yards for the final d against Georgetown," Big Ed physical shape Saturday than we've marker. been so far this year," Danowski said. "Only Tom Healey is uncer- Syracuse, who has been crowding tain." Healey suffered a spinal in- Fordham for the near-the-top posi- jury in the Frisco game and may tion in the Eastern standings, wa» not be ready for the Owls. eliminated last Friday night by little The Maroon coach, said that he known John Carroll U. plans to alternate his defensive back- The Orange went into the final field throughout the game Saturday. period with a 16-7 advantage, by vir- Drake, Jack Riordan, and Bill Schin- tue of a one yard smashover by Bob erer are all elated to see action on Young and a 28 yard Avatus Stone defense, but they will be shifted pass to Don Willis. But Tassef passed around depending upon the type of and ran JC even, and then won it attack the Owls use. with a 1 yd. buck. Danowski remarked that the Rams will be able to vary their attack more this week than at any time this season. "With all our backs in good shape, we will be able to do more running from now on," he said. "Doheny will get some assistance from Drake in the passing depart- ment. Ficca, Hyatt and Larry Hig- gins will give us both speed and power in the running department. Lukac and Underwood will be ready for spot action if they're needed." JACK HYATT Thus, the Rams appear to be ready LOOKING 'EM OVER for one of the toughest games on With NED CURRAN remarked. "I was particularly im- their schedule. The Owls boast pressed by the running of Ficca. thrilling 7-6 win over powerful Syra- Coppola's line backing was some- cuse and a tie with Penn State as thing to see, too. Hyatt, however, evidence of what they can do when ROSE HILL 1952? still is not the ballplayer lie should they're "up" for a game. And Dan- September rolls out of the calendar and into time. Another school year be. The workouts he missed because owski expects Temple to be gunning has begun. The social and academic robes are taken out of their summer of injury in the early-part of the for the Rams. moth balls and dusted off. You're all ready for the brown and white and season have hurt his development. "I know Temple is pointing for green months ahead that constitute one quarter of your college career. Nevertheless, he still is one of our us," the Ram coach declared, "but I And first on the agenda, of course, is football. The autumnal madness, best running backs and he'll defl- think we'll be ready for them. Spirit they call it. The frenzy that suddenly grips and affects 10 million people I nitely start against Temple." counts a great deal in any game and every year for three months, and then, just as suddenly, ceases and is Advance reports on Temple indi- I want to express my appreciation to forgotten 'til another September comes. I cate that the Rams will have to be the student body for the splendid You've got a few hours to waste. Scholastic the job this week. Possessed support they gave us in the George- duties haven't begun to press in on you yet, so with a strong running attack and a town game. They made plenty of you decide to wander over to the football field powerful defensive line, the Owls noise throughout the game and I and watch practice for a while. Out of curiosity, have come out victorious four times know that this was an important you'd like to see how the squad is shaping up and this season while losing only two factor in our winning the game." who looks good and so forth. games. You go past the gym and you notice something Coach Joe Ososki, who has scout- different. There's nobody going in or out, no com- ed Temple several times this year, Ticket Sales merce going on, no bustling about. You shrug reports that Gene Caterina is the big Tomorrow is the deadline for the off your surprise, and go around to the practice man the Maroons will have to watch. field. You must be early, you guess, because there's Temple ticket sale. There are still no "He's some running' back," Ososki plenty of reserved seats available practice yet. A few students, with their sleeves | told The KAM, "and I think he's even at $2.80. rolled up, are throwing a ball around, but that's faster than Ollie Matson of San Tickets for the NYU game, on all. So you decide to sit and wait. The boys ought Francisco. So far this year he has Nov. 25, went on sale last Monday. to be out pretty soon. Then you look at your watch. I scored eight touchdowns. He's They have been going fast all It's 3:30. And then you suddenly remember. passer, too, and his left handed tosses 1 week and won't last forever, Gabe You remember the newspapers last spring, the will have to be watched. Bundschuh, ticket manager, said". headlines, the poetic obituaries by the sports writers. "FORDHAM GIVES Caterina is well known for his de- Fordham is the visiting team in UP FOOTBALL!" —"FINANCIAL LOSSES CAUSE RAMS TO RETIRE fensive ability as well as his offen- this game and the North (left FROM GRIDIRON"—"TV FORCES ROSE HILL, FOOTBALL. SHUT- sive. Last season he set a N.C.A.A. field) side of the Polo Grounds has DOWN"—You remember and you look around; The grass on the field is record with seven pass interceptions been designated as the Ham root- thick and bleached from the August sun. The white chalk stripes are and is noted as one of the best pass ing section. The space is limited, faded and almost indistinguishable. The bleachers are forlorn and empty. defenders in the East. hence ducats are at a premium. The guys are still out there kicking a ball around, but they seem small Besides Caterina, tha Owls have The sale of tickets for the Syra- and inconsequential. They seem to be a pitiful representation of 60 uni- Jim Bright, halfback and Ed Bate- cuse game, on Dec. 2, starts next formed figures, bronzed and muscular, quietly confident with the confi- man, fullback, to taunt the Bams. Monday. This is the last game on dence of youth. Bateman has been out of action the the Ram schedule. You loved football, and especially football at Fordham. You saw every KT\\ last two games because of an injury1 game, even when you were a kid. The bug had bitten you young and it hurt to remember. You look around again. Your eyes are playing tricks on you. It seems as though you see phantasmic figures out on the field a instead of a handful of shirtsleeved students. You see the helmeted, padded ghosts who once ran there. The gaunt, Makes a Man Love a Pipe wiry frame of Eshmont, with that quick, bowlegged run . . . the giant, ham-handed DeFilippo, who moved like a cat in his immensity . . . the chunky, bulky Filipowitz, who threw a ball like a catapult . . . Andrejco, with his arched back and the funny bulge to his hard stomach, -who was and a Woman Love a Man the greatest running back you had ever seen . . . Bloomer, bulky and thick legged, who wrote history that day in 1947 against NYU ... the spindly Doheny, poetry in motion in his quarterbaeking . . . Pfeifer, raw boned and good natured, picking footballs out of the air ... Higgihs, the man who ran. like a hull. And you remembered Frisch and Danowski, although you had never seen them play. It hurt to remember, because they were all ghosts. The color had gone from them and they were only memories. They belonged to the past and the past was dead. Now, in the present, it was different. Football was gone from Fordham. No more rallies, no band, no games, no waves of sickness in your stomach just before the kickoff, no post mortems on Monday mornings. All that was gone. Man, who, with the Atom bomb, had finally manufactured that with which he could destroy himself, had created the monster, Television, which had gobbled up intercollegiate football, which was important to you, and to a lot of people, as a matter of fact. The great god, Video, carnivorous, destructive, to whom people paid homage. You cursed it. It had destroyed a part of you. There was still football at some colleges, but it was played on practice fields with no spectators. Everyone watched it on television. The only ones to witness games were the two squads, the coaches, the trainers, the news- paper men, and the television crews. It was much simpler that way, and, of course, less expensive. But it was black and white and mechanical and you didn't like it. The color was gone. Yes, that was it. Television had destroyed the color. It presented.everything as black and white. The cyclopic eye of the TV cameras extracted the shades from whatever it looked at. You feel futile, and angry, and hopeless as you get up and walk past the gym out the gate. You walk past the little garden by the outdoor Tlio Thoroughbred ot Pipe Tobaccos basketbnll court. And the roses look strange. You think even the roses Choice while Durloy • Smooth and mild on Rose Hill are different. For the color has gone out of them, too, and they are dead. The RAM _ Page Eight November l0 1950 Pershing Rifle Battalion Here RAMS TOP HOYAS (Continued from page 8) Georgetown 35. The Rams seemed to First in Society's History be out for insurance when Joe Koz- be irresistible...in VANDUROY deba raced 27 yards on a cutback At the close of the Annual Na all rights and privileges of Indiana down to the eight. tional Convention of the Honorari University students. new corduroy sport shirts On the evening of Oct. 26, a ban But here the attack bogged down Society of Pershing Rifles, held a quet was held in honor of the Com- and on third down Danowski re- Bloomington, Indiana, from Oct. 2! manding General of the Pershing placed Drake with Doheny. For to Oct. 28, it was announced that thi Rifles, Cadet Brig. Gen. Wroth. Dele what reason the fans chose to boo first battalion ever formed, in Per gates from every state in the union the appearance of their brilliant shing Rifle history will be stationei were present. at Fordham University, As a result of the honor received Senior quarterback, who has meant It will be known as the Metropoli- at the convention, new promotions so much to this Fordham team over tan Battalion and will be under the within the Fovdham Pershing Rifles the year, was a real mystery, even command of Cadet Lt. Col. William unit were effected. Among those ad- considering all the circumstances. A. Rowan. vanced in rank were: cadet Major Despite this vote of confidence from Attending the gathering on the Thomas McCoy; cadet Captains their followers, the Rams were un- University of Indiana campus were Paul McCauley, Donald Opel and twenty-one members of Company Reginald Silby. Succeeding cadet Lt able to punch the touchdown over, D-3 from Fordham, who were flown Col. William Rowan as commanding and so Georgetown took over on from Mitchel AFB to Bloomington in officer of Co. D-8 will be Cadet Capt their own 10-yard line. a C-47. One of the crew members Philip Hoblin. The long right arm of Frank Mat- was Lt. Col. Lester Krause,- USAF, tingly started to reach out over the Professor of Air Science and Tactics Polo Ground's turf in the dying of the Fordham AF-ROTC. minutes of the game. After Terry During the five-day stay at the Harvester Receipts Murphy ran the ball out to the 25- midwestern university, the Rose Hill yard line, Mattingly passed to Dick representatives were quartered in Losh on the 43. It was Matitngly to the men's dormitories on the campus. Top Last Year Gus Forniciari down to the Fordham They sat in on some of the classes 40. Again it was Mattingly to Forni- during their visit and were extended Joseph Chek, chairman of the ciari who took the pass on the 25- f>' committee, states that the fourteenth yard line and ran down to the three. No need to slalom or Christiana—just bowl 'em over annual Harvester dance was both a ino Pagluica blasted over for the Castagno to Speak social and financial success. The af- score, with a little more than, three in rugged, tough Van Heusen Vanduroy sport shirts. On Foreign Affairs fair, held in the gym last Friday minutes remaining in the game. In bright, wide-awake colors, these corduroys do evening, showed a net profit of $850, Here it was that stocky, little amazing things with skis or with the she's. Let nothing Mike Carra stepped up to attempt Anew society, "formed to acquaint $150 more than last year. Many fa- the conversion that would mean de- stand in your way, see Vanduroy today. Fordham students with the prag- •orable comments were received on Eeat or a tie for his team. His kick matic side of politics," has been ;he orchestra and on the decorations, was low and wide to the right. formed by Mr. Alfonso Castagno of 'Miek said. Additional entertainment That was the game. Fordham took the Department of Politics. The vas supplied when Johnny Intorcia ;he ensuing kickoff and stayed on Suarez Society, as this new group is md Pat Crawford, the leads of A ;he ground in an effort to run out called, now numbers fifty members. ;he clock. When they were finally Officers will be elected immediately Mp to Chinatown, currently playing forced to punt there was less than Van Heusen it the University Theater, gave a after the underclassmen retr*at. a minute to play. On first down, the RED, T. H. The society is named after the fa- ihort sketch of their performance. ever dangerous Mattingly faded to "the woMs smartest" shirts mous Jesuit philosopher, Fr. Fran- The door prize was won by Miss lass but Tom Dolan and Chris PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. .. cesco Suarez, who wrote against the Vnita Walsh, who was invited by Campbell, both of whom spent most "divine right of kings" theory that Tom McGoulderick. The winning f the afternoon in the Georgetown arose during the Protestant Refor- icket was picked by Joan Ford, vo- backfield, smeared him way behind mation. calist for Pat Brody's orchestra. lie line of scrimmage.

PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN ON CAMPUS LOUISE SANFORD SMELL 'EM AUBURN '51

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