Fr. Cos., S.J., in Rams Vs. Gaels at Final Lecture Sunday Polo Grounds 1HI Sat.

Vol. 12 New York, N. Y., November IS, 1930 No. 8 Rameses III, Maroon Monarch, Dead; Modernist Doctrine Fordham Makes Fine Showing in Long Live His Successor, Rameses IV! Of Self-Exprettion New York Democratic Landslide Attacked by Fr. Cox Fordham Mascot Succumbs Brother John Quinn, S.J., Concludes Fall Series of New Volume on Vocations Alumni Capture Many Seats to Attacks of Wild Dog Taken III While Motoring Now in College Library On Monday, November 3, Brother Lectures in University in Federal, State and City Pack at Dead of Night John Qulnn, B.J., was affected by a Recently thsre has bean added to Governments etrloua Illnaaa while snjoylng a Church Sunday both ths Fseulty and Student LI- metering trip with several ether brarlss a book, the product of the STUDENTS MOURN LOSS Brothers. As the ear approached "But If this conference has taught Institute for Research of Chicago, Athokan Dam ha was suddenly us anything It has taught that true Illinois, titled, "Careers." Its main 3 NAMED TO BENCH stricken and wae Immediately morality unlike the modern morality Is object Is to help answer ths ques- tion of the youth of todsy, namely, rushed to the Benedictine Hospital not the product of whim or fancy or Once again next Saturday the crowds In Kingston, where he was given "What Shall I Bel" "Fordham Men Succeed" might well destructive self exaltation on the part will cheer and the flags will gayly fly every medical attention. The book first takes up the point be a stock head for use in The RAM. thebreese. Again the crowds will roar The nature of the Illneae from of human creatures. True morality of what there Is to be In a career Articles have appeared from time to which Brother Quinn has been euf- comes from God." Thus did Father and aseendly, the requirements for time heralding the accomplishments an echo of the pounding feet and the of Fordham's alumni in various flelds. faring for the last two years la not Ignatlua W. Cox, 8.J., conclude his that career. Soth professions, sci- thud of body against body. Once more entific and classical, are dealt with, And now Fordham la once again fully known, despite numerous med- second Sunday afternoon conference the band will awing down the field play- ical consultations. According to the as well ss business In general. It brought Into the limelight by the at the University Church. Thla lec- Ing the anthem of victory and the litest rsporta, several X-rays have glvsa ths reader the unbiased re- sweeping victory Fordham men gained ture was on "Reason and Nature Make searoh of all the vocations) net at the polls on Election Day. Ford- stands will alng and the Maroon and been taken In an effort to classify this strange sickness, and In tha Answer," the second ot a series on the avoiding the failures sneeuntered In ham University Is widely represented White banners will flash to and fro to each. In politics as well aa in other lines, Interim, Brother Qulnn Is resting general subject—"The Crisis In Mor- the tune. But those who have heard aa comfortably aa possible while The book Is Invaluable for de- and representatives from the varloua als and Marriage." The concluding departments, particularly the College will be thinking perhaps sadly. Where awaiting tha decision of the physi- bates, parsnt-Uacher questions, and lecture will be given next Sunday, No- and the Law School, were swept Into la the leader, the Ram, he should be cians. It la slnesrsly hoped that a primarily fer helping the student speedy recovery will be effected. vember 16th, in the University Church. to decide en hie life's work. It Is office in the Democratic and "Wet" there. Out there before the band, his landslide on November 4. Father Cox attacked the modern especially helpful fer college stu- head down bucking from side to aide, dents, aa It glvee a panoramic view The most prominent Fordhamlte In moralists who are trying to formulate trotting ahead down the Held In hisNEW RECTOR WILL BE of life so essential to men about to the New York State elections was, an ethical system that will exclude a beyond doubt, Governor Franklin D. sturdy dogged way. But the band will enter Into the professions er busi- INAUGURATED NOV. 21 God. Such men would have morals ness. Roosevelt, LL. D., '29, who was re- march without him. The Ram Is dead. elected over his Republican and Social- no stronger than mere conventions, They found him Monday morning ist opponents by the greatest plurali- which they alter to suit themselves. FR. HOGAN STEAKS IN ty In the history of New York State. on what we call the Ramkln Held over ferml Indmtm t§ Fni- "Such systems," Bald Father Cox, "are William L. Tierney, '98, ot Connect!- - behind St. John's Hall. No one knows FORDHAM RADIO FORUM kam Frtnient. pleasant subterfuges that answer noth- cut, represents Fordham In Congress, exactly what happened but enough ing and adequately satisfy no one. having been chosen by a convincing could be seen to piece together the y Rector Givtf Ai- majority to be the representative ot One of the most impressive ceremo- "A system of morals without a per- his state at Washington. story. He lay tangled In the long nies of the scholastic year will take sonal, Intelligent, Infinitely perfect ac- 4n$$ Dmrng Fmgnm W heavy cbaln that kept him to the stake. Lorlng M. Black, '07, and Frank Oil- place when the Rev. Aloyslus J. Hogsn, tuality, without God, «s a system of ver, '05, were re-elected by large ma- The ground about was torn and up- Sk' B B. J., Is formally inaugurated Presi- ethics is nothing more than a delusion. jorities to their offices aa members ot rooted and white fleece scattered all dent of Fordham University on Fri-The existence of God, ot a personal The inaugural program of the "Col- the House of Representatives. Both have been Congressmen since 1(13 around him. How long he fought that day, Nov. 21, at 3:90 P. M. lege Forum," sponsored by the Ford- and Infinitely perfect God, Is at the and are still serving, having held other night stubbornly and silently—8t. ham University Speakers' Bureau, A large number ot delegatea are ex- basis of ethics as It Is at the basis of political offices prior to their election John's I* only fifty yards away and no was honored last Thursday eve- pected from the colleges, unlversitiea, everything else." to Congress. Also among the Repre- sound was heard—hampered with his educational and scientific societies of ning by the presence of the Reverend These modernists cry for self expres- sentatives we have Joseph A. Gava- chain, a white blotch for his enemies the country. The delegatea thus In- Rector, Father Aloysius J. Hogan, gan, Law, '20, who was re-elected af- sion without self-repression/ This S.J., as the main spesker. In addition in the blackness, we can only guess. vited will assemble In the Library, ter serving one year. Mr. Gavagan from whence they will proceed in almost revolting slogan haa* brought to the address by the President of the was an Assemblyman from 1923 to Of the marauders we know nothing. academic proceaslon to the scene ot forth many opponents but ihese seem University, fitting remarks were con- 1929, when he was elected to Con- The only hint Is that a number of tributed by Professor James Vaughn the ceremonies. Included also in the to miss the right lolutlos/ Such men gress to fill a vacancy. dogs were seen on the campus early procession will be the faculties of the of the Philosophy Department, of the as Walter Lippman andr James Truse- Fordham is aleo well represented Sunday evening. Whatever did thevarious departments, garbed in aca- Downtown College of Fordham Univer- on the Judge's bench. Albert Con- low Adams have taken upon them- sity, radio director of the Speakers' Moody work slunk o« before daylight. demic costume. Invitations have been way, Law, '11, LL. D., '30, was elected Issued to all the Alumni and the Stu-selves the task ot esablishlng a basis Bureau, in Introducing Father Hogan County Justice from Kings County by The knell of the chapel bell is rung dent Body, who are expected to com-of morals which wllp teach men that a and in thanking Commissioner Gold- a majority of about 45,000 votes. Fran- man, of the Department of Plant and prise the bulk of the audience. sane self-repressioi is more a condi- cis A. Carlln, Law, '14, and John M. —the Ram is gone. His ghost har- Structures, for his courtesy in furnish- tion of human mil-being than unre- Lewis, Law, '21, are City Magistrates bored In the mounted head will stare His Eminence Cardinal Hayes will ing the. facilities of station WNYC. from the third and fourth districts, down enigmatically by day from one preside and the speakers will be Dr. (Continued /n page 6, col. 3) The program was further featured by Manhattan, respectively. On the Su- of the college walls and by night Frank Pierrepont Graves, President the rendition of four vocal selections preme Court bench in Westchester ot the University of the State of New by Dr. Frederick Joslyn, director of the through the centuries will wander County we have John J. Loughran, York and Commissioner of Education, Dr. RoeLMKrt Fordham University Glee Club, among Law, '11. through the corridors and over the and Dr. James J. Walsh, '84. The them a composition of his own, "Alma Six of the twenty-four vacant seats campus, munching qulisically—per- Rev. Francis D. O'Laughlin, S. J., sec- Mater Fordham." in the State Senate, New York, were haps through habit, thinking, remem- retary of the Board of Trustees of tare to CM won by Fordham men. They are as Fordham University, will announce bering, reminiscing of Fordham's gold- After a brief Introduction by Profes- follows: Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., '20, the appointment of the President by sor Vaughn, Father Hogan set forth from Queens County: Marcellus H. en age — of his Fordham days. Ford- /Scientist Guest of the Very Rev. Father General ot the the purposes ot the Speakers' Bureau. Evtuia, from Kings County; Elmer F. ham days when history was made Society of Jesus and the presentation lhani Biologists Talking of the present so-called ma- Qulnn, Law, '23; John L. Buckley and his horns alone, of all the llama of tho new president will be made by (re-elected), John J. McNaboe and 'he M^idel Club ot Fordham held chine age,' he denounced the. "pre- that have been or shall be, symbolical- the Rev. Charles J. Deane, 8. J., vice- digested Ideas" now prevalent as tend- Duncan T. O'Brien, '17, all of New president of the University. Follow- ltfl\ri!Kiil|r weekly meeting on Wed- York County. nesday, /November 5th. Mr. James ing to stunt intellectual growth. He ly were painted a golden gold. The ing this, the new President will make Fordlmm has nlso done well In the , the president, opened the then proceeded to explain fliat he Ram la dead, long live the Rum! his Inaugural address. State Assembly, where fifteen of the meeting by tho loading of a news- deemed "pro-dlgestlon" of Ideas un- (Continued on page 8, col. 5) paper clipping taken from the New (Contlnued on page 3, col. 2) York Herald Tribune which supple- Harvester Club BeneiTGreaTSucceu; mented IIIH thesis of the previous meeting on "Why AnlmulH Are ExFT.- Hubbard, S.J., Lectures Before 400 Fans Hear Play-by-Play Broadcatt tinct" Following this reading, Mr. these boards by William O. McCue, KorboH introilui'tHl tho noted biologist, Prominent Audience at Hotel Plaza Ono of tho most enthusiastic cheer- Father Mcnmril It. Hubbard, B. J.,stiittoncd at Forilbiim, took Ills bear- Humor tiriltor of Tli« HAM, whoso nc- Doctor Umn'Ku Koonimert of Munich Ing sections Fordham lias ovur had fiunous Keologlst niul explorer, bettor urn with him on a tour of the AUiskiin ciirutn cliiirlK of major guinea lnlvii llnlvei'Hlty, (lumuiny, wan present at tho mtintliig of tho un- known tn tlioiiHiiiMls as tho Glacier KIIICIOI'M, (ivery Inch ot which In fa- lioen printed In thimn colunitiH thin Doctor Itunninim't giivu a vnry In- I'l'leut, hold an iiudlonci) of llfill proml- mllliir Idi'i'ltory to him. The lecturer defeated and untltirt Fordbum tniini year. Tim mitlrn hrimdciiHt WIIM mi- toi'imlttiK lllllMti'iiteil loelunt oil intern- llonl. Hrli-iillnlH and eilllcatoi'H Hpull- ilimcrlbeil tlm hurilxhlpH nlul perllH with Detroit, at Dlimu I'mk, Dntrolt, del' tllo pei'HOiuil tlti'iicllMti of AIIKIIIO Hcuplu uiilnml life, in which ho first boiiiul ilurliiK II locliiro on Hi" Aliiiikan iiyei'cciuc by lilniHelf and tho othnr lust Saturday, Over four hundred (!, Ililllollllo 'III, I'IVHIIICIII (>r thiv Hill'. reliiteil bow llm (llsi'iivitry Unit inllillto volcatiooM, IIIIIKIIIIIIMI wltti Illn own foul' meiiihci'H of Mm IKirly. Tho fill- vIctoiy-miMldemxl routers lliUonnil vector CMuli. AHNIHIIIIK him WHS IIiiiilnliil llfo I'Klnteil In it tiny ilrop of 1 illeiicii leurneil of tlm viuil critters of breathlessly IIM the volco of Hi« Hur-coron of tlui'ViiMtnr Club nu'liihcrH. will or wild mini". Tin ri'Hi'iircli work motto u pift 111'(IH dike It III! Ml" ncene at thin lyiin, itcciirillim In Hi" luiclnr, nr hi.i "»|llol'llJin iix. Kilt III•v lluhliiiiil Aulalu'liiili anil Vi'iihlinlilof, which YDKtor (Hull iilliioi or brought to Till! nil tu ill lire tH of llm plliy ll.V ullty IU' III'RIIM In llnlliiiiil iihniil Mm ynnr Itl'Itl, il"llvrU'nil IIIH 1.H'tlll'l' In Mm KIIIIIII ilwuif uny other previously explored thorn thn news of llm victory l»i»" •'mint, who IIIUIIIIKII Ih" <||H|IIII('IIM(I llllit lllllin ttlell litIIIIV llnloillnllllm fllrtM billlroHIM or iIll" llol "1 1'IIIXII muter yotcunuert, friMii riKlmr to .luiil". I'lliii'hlim '<>r over tbn public whlt'caH NVHlem fill'- IIIIVII linen i'»viMili'i| liy Hi" utility of Hi" llIt^pb•erf of thn (iin 1'hyiilcii 1 le An "upeelally line |viul, of ihn Harm- Kordlmm II* rourtmmlli victory In H" nWlinil IIII'IHIKII 111" coiii'tewv of Knlh 1 Mlt|m .liwi.pli ,1, hviidi, M.I, hi'itit or tlin lif" rilln I l.nin nf I III-BII oIllKin pill'llll.Mill nf l<'iirilbiiiii Illilvni'dlly, llv" UII a ilemrlptloii of Hie Vullny Htrauud uniWnntod ni'iwni im '"'' ' l IIIXIIIIIIMI relliwl lllllltlllla. 'I'll" lll»ll lllll"lll Wllll'll fix I Ill'll III thII llllillellci1 Of pl'llllll of 'I'eu Tliniiniiiiil Hinoli"!!, where tlin ri>iilv«l'»ll.v, Nnw Ynt'h I'l mploieil ii'Hlmia, A IHiltli'illmly Ittt' of Mm PWUIKII Mlsslnmi vnrdlly mill IIIIHT Illelroplilllltll lil'nttdlifii view WIIJ llhil of KiitliHi1 Hull- 1 ttllll H!i nil lln Ihllmatl tilt' l(i|noiitp!e III nfldlllim In tt !"l'"it >'" "'" I'" ' Imril aiiylni; Mnao In Hi" irutnr of II ':i'Mi, til" MHI-'MIM run* 1'iomltmtit liiidtiitwi unit priifioaloiinl Viilenllll llftel' III" pMI'IV llHll BIICCBOa. ll 11 llr mlilii.a, VVIIIIniii kudu 'K3, nun- Ki-iiMl li»t» Mm t«y» w>'l'» il" folluwwi Iho mw'so "' 'I'" " 1 1 ID BClilna; lnHVI'nllcp V. ({"lly '113 n>rttnt iipnh till *l (pen by thn tlf** Hf 1111' 11 «i>|M II Nil l!lrl'|i|nit 111 III" line" fully iiMiiliinl lla Him I ThroOKllnut Illn lm>IIMa (,( hllfftf ,'linllu |il«i'»'l III th" 1 .lnan»|| M Kwll.r 'Hi', tmtiitllMs; nuttleiu *. lucliirx rmlipi- llnbbmil |mlil I Him In lu iriilil or lite Mil. Mverr i'l»r- »• » (IkitlMilllBtl oil ima=> », ' nl 8) |i'-Mitiny»il nit |, nil, 3) MllblMUil, Who la Ht (['niiiliMUil UII pwjo », ml, 4) wax imtmrnHvil In '-1"1'" "" FORDHAM RAM

yr / « p New York, Nov. 13, 1930 nt c rifles EdItor-ln-Chlef John Lane '31 Buaineaa Manager Managing Editor Joseph G. Kelly '32 Edward P. F. Kicca '31 Newa Editor Sporti Editor RALPH J. LOW '31 Ralph J. Low '31 John S. Field 'SI Circulation Manager Gerald B. MacKlnney '31 Humor Editor Staff Photographer W. O. McOue '31 Maurice A. Connell '32 Asilitant Ntwi Edltora Robert L. Ponslglione '32 Robert Nebot '32 Newi Staff John P. McManmon '31 Philip E. Ryan '31 I SEE BY THE PAPERS Joseph Coughlln '32 Edward J. Tirdel '32 George McNumara '32 Moneer J. Moshy '32 John D. Glammarco '32 Gilbert C. Walsh '32 , . . Pat Foley, who was reported to be in poor con- Vladimir Svitak '33 Edward A. Broad '33 Paul R. Leprohon '32 James J. Meany '32 dition and ready to be shelved for a while, played the full Henry White '32 John J. Leary, Jr., '32 sixty minutes and gave an excellent account of himself." John B. Coman '32 Sylvester T. Cohane '32 F. Bauer '33 James deary '32 —"The Sun." John J. Calarco '33 Father John T. White Is the reincarnation of Friar "Pat Foley, star tackle, has been suffering with a severe Staff Artlata Tuck of Robin Hood fame. Short and chubby, he pos- James E, Clark '3: Chas. H. Santord '34 sesses to the nth degree that Joviality which seems to lold for several weeks and has lost weight. Under this Sports Staff Ed McGrath '31 be expected from all men gifted with obesity. But be- handicap he did not play his customary stellar role."— M. J. Sheehan '33 Francis McKenna '32 hind his cheerful exterior he has a mighty mind. Circulation Staff Bualntaa Staff "The N. Y. Telegram." John M. Collins '32 To the Fordham Alumni Association, of which he Well, they both agreed that Foley played In the West John F. Arena '33 D. Edward McCarthy '32 was recently elected President, he Is now de- Rafaranca Managar voting the full power of bis mind. "I'd like the Alumni Virginia game and that's something. Angelo C. Badolato '31 Alumni Notas Exchangaa Association to be the Maurice A. Connell '32 He's In again . . . Henry White '32 connecting link between the student body and the "Foley Eats—Ram Is Happy." Published Weakly from October to May by the Studanta of Fordham Uni- varalty, Fordham Univaralty, Fordham Road and Third Ave., New York, graduates of Fordbam —Headline in the "Telegram." N. V. Entered a> aeeond claaa matter October 1, 1926, at the Poat Office at University. I'd like the "Foley Eats Ram—Is Happy" New York, N. Y., undar the act of March 3, 117*. students of the entire University to feel that they bave In the Alumni, How embarrassing a misplaced dash could be. FORDHAM IN POLITICS a body of men who are "California May Get Detroit." willing and anxious to Sports Page in "N. Y. Sun." ELSEWHERE In this l3sue appears an account of the success of Fordham help the students, and It will be a good trick if they can do It. Which reminds to put Into the hearts of alumni In the recent election. Fordham men have been elected to three the Btudents, a desire to us of the world's worst Joke. Want to hear it? No? Fine, places In the House of Representatives at Washington. One County Judge- do big things lor Ford- then here It Is: ship and two City Magistracies have been awarded to Fordhamites, who have ham because Fordham Me: "What was the greatest surgical operation ever per- has done go much for formed?" also won six seats In the New York State Senateand fifteen seats in the State them. I'd like It to be You: "Quick, I'm all atwltter, what's the answer?" Assembly. composed of men who aren't always asking, Me: "Lansing Michigan." The men who were elected to these positions are all members of the 'What will Fordham do You: "Ha ha ha ha ha (interlude, more or less familiar, Democratic Party and graduates of either the college or Law School Depart- for me?' but who are con- ho ho ho ho ho hi hi hi hi," laugh, laugh, hysterics. sistently asking, 'What After that, the wagon is waiting for me and a stretcher ments or both, of Fordham University. They are doing In the political Held rcan I do for Fordham?' what other loyal sons of Fordham are doing in other fields. "We have been finding it rather difficult to get a Is on tap for you. Fordham men are essentially Catholic gentlemen! As such they should proper response from the Alumni Association because the members have been so divided. The Alumni come Notice the dirty trick the Democrats played on the take an active Interest in politics. All should avail themselves of their right from every part of the University, but whether they O. O. P. last Tuesday? They knew there would be a wet of suffrage. But some, who feel able to do so, should take an even more are from the College or from the Law School,,they are election and they went out and bought up every pair of all Fordham men and every one of them owes a debt rubbers in town and the poor Republicans couldn't get out active part in furthering the welfare of their community, and utimately of to his Alma Mater. The welding of these different to vote. their nation. bodies of men Into a powerful unit working for the good of Fordham Is one of the most important factors * • • The Fordham Man in politics as in every other walk of life, lives up to In the work of the Alumni association." And poor old Tom Heflln. Snowed under. Beaten by at the ideal Fordham Man. He is, above all, a gentleman, and can be depended least 100,000 votes and the returns from Rome not even Father White graduated with the Class of 1910, and upon to give courteous, and efficient service. He fulfills the expectations of he counts his four years at Fordham as the happiest in yet. Washington won't be the same without him. First the voters who elected him to office! An evidence of the truth of this state- of his life. Jack Coffey was In his class. thing you know Congress, not having his agile brain to ment can be seen in the large number of Fordham Men who have been re- "Now I am introduced as a former football and base- keep them In good humor, will forget itself and pass some ball star. Actually, I was never better than a sub. useful legislation and attend to the business of the1 nation. elected to their offices. The unusually large vote, a vote of confidence, Is a At that time, I weighed 130 pounds. Judging from my The danger, however remote, is there nevertheless. fine gauge of the estimate which the public places on the ability of these men. present appearance, the priestly life agrees with me. * • * "I evinced my college spirit by acting as a buffer The public makes much of these men. Fordham is proud of her sons! "As Maine goes, so goes the nation." This year Maine and a bumper for the Varsity. In scrimmage, on a went "Stein Song." So went the nation. She knows that they will always remain loyal to the Institution that reared kick off, the team would disregard the man with the * • • them, that they will always be true Fordhamites, the embodiment of the ball and come at me. When I'd see those Behemoths There was a young man from the heights come tearing down I'd do an abrupt about face and principles inculcated during their years in the University. The RAM cannot Whose hobby was looking for fights. run. Even if I wasn't good enough to play, I at least He tried to get funny but offer Its congratulations and thoee of the entire student body to those kept the players In good humor. With a guy named Geno Tunney * alumni who were elected on November 4. May continued success greet their Do you think that the spirit found at Fordham now And died from an epidemic of rights. Is as great aa that shown in your days? * • • efforts and bring honor to Fordham! "So far as I can judge, there la plenty of spirit at Try thlg one from the "Outlook" in one of your spare Fordham now, but we all think that our own particular moments: MINOR LOGIC SPECIMEN class Is the best. I still think, though I may be wrong, If a Hottentot tot taught a Hottentot tot to talk ere that my class of '10 will never be equaled. We were the tot could totter, ought the Hottentot tot be taught to all active In something or other. That is probably the 18 THESE lines are written, the five sections of the Junior Class are pre- say aught, or nought or what ought to be taught her? secret of school spirit, participation by all the students If to hoot UIKI to toot a Hottentot tot be taught by a paring for the annual minor logic specimen which will officially conclude In some extra curricular activity. Athletics are prac- Hottentot tutor, should the tutor get hot if the Hottentot their two months' course in Minor Logic or Dialectics. For them, the specimen tically the center of all spirit forming elements In tot hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor? school life, but participation in some social organiza- All answers must be in not later than last Sunday. will mark the turning of the first mile-post in their two years of Philosophy, tion is also of the utmost importance." Father White * * • n course which distinguishes the graduate of the Catholic College from any was active on the debating team and on the Glee Club Turkish women are now demanding that they be al- and for four years, had the principal comedy role in lowed to see their husbands before they marry them. On other college graduate. the successive Varsity plays. the supposition, 1 suppose, that If the husbands manage Tlio present condition of His world emphasizes the need for correct "Fordham men should remember to cheer the team to get a look at their faces first they'll never see them after marriage. thinkers. The unrest mid contradiction prevalent point to a want and this just as loudly when It is losing as when It Is winning. Tho purpose of cheering Is not no much to applaud an * • * wiint. In one of correct thinkers. The Catholic College graduate leaves his act well done, but to stllfon a lighting team." Exchange Department academic halls with a philosophy that IN basically Hound, a philosophy which Father Wliito possesses an envlablo record for his Foil (Choi-chant da poulet duns lo potage)—II y a. une prluntly work. After graduating from Fordham, he nioucho claim nnm potago! unlike that tuiiKht cl»evvhere, In coiiHtniit. If ho follow tills philosophy In his imrsuml hlB theological Htiullon at St. Joseph's and Foul—1)« li'iwt rlon, olio n'nn bolra pus beaucoup! future lite, wliclhei' lie choose law, inccllciuo or any other pursuit, ho will not was oriliilnocl In 1(115, Ho was Bent to the St. Agnes —Fordham Franco. railsh, which fortiinuto Parish has been tho center * * * full Into any errors (if IIIIMIHIII. AH U lawmaker ho will distinguish between of his work since, Wo have It on good authority that tho diiyH of Novem- Just nail unjust ICKIKIIIIICIII. AH II doctor lie will avoid "(|iiaclicry." AH a teacher During the War ho did yocmuiu'H work, work In ber will he numbered, 1, 2, il, 4, 5, (!, 7, 8, It, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, III, 17, 18, 111. 20, 21, 22, 2:i, 24, 2[S, 211, 27, 28, 20, lie will cjn'etiilly Instruct others to uvoiil Ihe pllt'nlls of our tnoilern clvllt/.iitiou. which he could exorcise IIIH marvellous powers of lieiHiiiiHhin, his nruttirlfiil ability, and the Inllnc'tica ami III). ('oiTcet III'HS (if tlinuulil IH I he (inn puiiiiccn for many of our present day of his iniignctle peiHonallly. Hastings on the HUCIHOU, W. (). McCUK, evils. The world IICCIIH cinrecl thinkers uiid our I'IIIIIOIII: colh'KeH, criticized WHS Hie tun In scene of tlieHc IICIIVIIIOH, lie WIIH UHIIOCI -FOUNDED IN I Ml- In Hiieiik hy the Knights nf (inlninhim I'm- a Mlmrly hy HI> for the sin™ they |ihi'-i> on l'lilhniii,iliy, nro providing the IOOIH which lloiid Drive "I reineinlier II well. ||. wnn I he llrsl. will enable Ilieli f.riiihinlcii In form ecu-reel JIIIIKIIICIIIH In Inlei- life, I HIV u illk II In Mil ll|i|irelil|i cnhlp wherein Hie iilMileul | |: M 11'. 111 hnw III 111" Sili.ml ,.f Law Wmilwnrlh RMf. H fur VIII'IIIIIH Komi cnmii'H. Al'ler the Win-, nl u rccopllnn al.» I ..r^h.m M. tile IIHIIH he Will he Illjlell til elnplny III llhl lllllly UlllK. MlltOt' Louie Itlllt a] III IIIIHIIIIIIH, |.'allier While WIIH pn.Henleil with a nold Cnll*a> .if Pharmacy I .irdttam KnaJ I'IIIIONII|I1Iv IM II liinl whlili will In1 Mm CIIIIHIIIIII c(iiii|iunlon o|' every Knot wiilrh wiih Ihn liinei'l|illini, "Tci r-'niher While, our School of .H.,.l»lo«y anil wnrliiiuni. Ailnplecl Hull; I'Vnill IIIH KI'IMIKIH hi Iliml Inim." Ni.rl.1 S«»l,,, W,M,l«i..rll. MM.. OrmliiM* HthiHil W.M.Iwnrlh HI«V lie n- II II Hue Cluiiiliiln fcn- „ regiment I'mni Alhiulii, I ..Hi lie,V dill*)* Wimlw.iilh MM|, lli'ol'Mlii, iliiilni! Hie war, lint I In. urmlnllci. WIIH HIIHII-II .SIIII.III of NuiliiiMt ALAS ALACKADAY! hernlc he roiilil nee min-li iictlvi. iiervlce, AitiiilnUlralltiH , , W..,.lw.irlh MM«, I'nltifi While hi an linllnli'il nieiiiher nl KnltshU •nrWAS I Mi II ilii .IUMIII d..cii I» |,l.'. mil IIIIH.M'II (limner In Ihn hum of fnluiiihiiri mill nr HIM New Ymli Atl . Hi < 'lull, hi mitl Cliff M«¥»H, N. Y. <'llM|ll|llll III' |V>I|M||IV I'oul, Allli-lll'llll l"ii.(i»mliiiy Hdiiicil I i.nll,«.n M...J n-lil Iniinl. or Alillinin ! Pilllilnl A ill Inuii-, l.iiml Anllimiy, Imw him. we MI, mnl Hint'. I'IIIIIIIIIIII nf tin. New Voili ttllin, Iv Atsri CeHfmii lutatfil at Newark, H.fhiiiki>ii* Jftfiey HiniiHi'cl II ' Anil Ihinc. Hi.HI Hind or Avnii, wlui cllihl IIIIII In Iliy gi-Hvi n.| hi rcciillv lii.eii i,|i.e|ec| |'ie,ihl,.||t t Hie Alumni Aium City, fasinle, fltolciii UIKHIII VUMNIIH, Mt, VifHoH, with Ili'llnr, licitv IIIIV" «" nilliHEi.il Ihv reolltlKx Allil ye I'lilllltliiKIt llnVolnw I'IIIIIIIII nr KniiHiiuii I'lilni'.llv NBW ||H, hallo a,,i| While Plain*, tittering innilMa i.r I In' Mnoi'. «lin ihiiiM'! rm cnir lilmi'l! VVne iniln tin, Hint nvnii In u liioiili'h Klllher Wlllli.'u eli.cllnli In Ililu l,l|i|, eft.],-,, |,, n,,| ulvlhy .jrpdlt ttiwgtii* yraiitiatM tah.f MH<* lit lllinlVl ll' IH •• »" olicillhl Illive |lM||lc.|||||nlt Btllll || elltVB IllJllNtlc'ti, riilliilmillnM ccr hl» wiuli, hill HM'ii'lv ii iidli.tiliiiii' the mini In treiilei tlilllBu, for Ilila mini nf llml wlii Aililllinintl Ncllitlit tor Huoitfent etutlttitt "HI •|M. llliMe!" Illnllu In Urn U "Have H acnne nf hiiiiior." THE FORDHAM RAM 'Rameses' Last Guest' Vergilian Essay Receives John Lane Interviews Missions Profit by Columnist's Commendation An Indication of the commenda- Al. Smith for Sodality Mite Box Collections tion received from various sources on the literary quality of the com- Ex-Governor Discusses the And Other Donations positions submitted by Fordhamites College Man in Politics of the class of '32 In the recent $1,472.37 Sent to Missions; Vergilian Literary Meet Is observed In the November Issue of the Father Hayes, S.J., Sends by the comments of F. P. A. In his "Queen's Work," a paper published by column "The Conning Tower" In the Central office of the Sodalities of Thanks to Fordham the New York World. He quotes, the Blessed Virgin, there appeared an Fordham students will be Interested as an example, the work of Robert account of an interview granted by A. Nebot, assistant news editor of to know that from the Mite Box con- Alfred E. Smith, our former Governor, tributions, together with a gift of $100 The RAM, entitled "Publtus Ver- to John Lane, '31, present editor of glllus Maro Handles a Sports As- from the treasury of the Brooklyn- The RAM. Mr. Lane Interviewed the Long Island Club, the aggregate collec- signment for Imperial Broadcasting "Happy Warrior" In the interest of Company." tions taken up at the Sunday Masses the Sodalities, his account, together of the resident students and some Quoting: "For sophomores it Is with his own and Mr. Smith's photo- Bmall Individual contributions, the sum astoundlngly good. Still, It takes graph appearing as the feature etory of $1,472.37 was sent to the Missions stimulation to produce such stuff of their paper. The article contains during the last scholastic year. The and Interest, Just as the best teach- an Interesting and pleasing narrative Mite Box contributions accounted by er can not get a crop from barren or of what must have been, if we are far for the greater part of the sum. unprepared soil. His Instructor, our to judge from the story, an interesting These contributions, representing small guess Is, is Rev. Francis P. Don- and pleasing interview. sacrifices on the part of the students, nelly." The Fordham Socialist met Mr. nevertheless achieve marvelous work The aforementioned columnist Smith In the Ex-Governor's midtown on the frontiers of Christianity. This had remarked in a previous Issue office, surrounded by all the manifold fact Is attested to in a letter of appreci- the lack of interest displayed by activity of a busy executive. He ation received by Rev. Father Charles J. Deane, S. J., from Father James T. universities and students in Latin. was cordially welcomed, and, after explaining to Mr. Smith the purpose Hayes, S.J., Missionary Priest stationed At Fordham as well as at other at Cagayan, Misamls, Mindanao in the Jesuit colleges the Latin instruction of his visit as the representative of "Tundra", Alaskan Canine Hero thousands of other young college men, Philippine Islands. The letter fol- Is good and plenteous, as Is evi- lows: denced by their excellent represen- he advanced a series of pertinent ques- Visitor to Rameses 111 Before Demise tation at the meet. tions. His first question, "Would you "Your letter containing check for advise a young man to go into poll- fifty Masses received. Many thanks. Fordham has had distinguished and and gentle enough when left alone. (Continued on page 7, col. 3) (Continued on page 7, col. 2) unusual visitors In the past but per- Canine affection for his master is ex- haps none so notable or unusual as pressed in his every move. Rams Earn Support of the two who visited Father Hub- The dog enjoyed his visit at Ford- bard recently. The distinguished ham and especially appreciated the Merchants of Fordham visitor was Bert Hansen, a former chance which It afforded him to run United States Marshal of Alaska around, after being cooped up in a and the unusual one, his canine hotel for some days. However he made Great Record Recogniied by friend "Tundra." Mr. Hansen and his one mistake that almost proved hlB Discount! to Squad dog are seen on the left of the picture undoing, for he unwisely allowed the and Father Hubbard is holding "Ram- Ram to approach him too closely. Per- ^^SZ&VS- eses" on the right (for a good reason). haps Rameses, thinking that "Tundra" Just as proud of their section's Hansen is a famous musher, who had come to replace him as mascot, football representatives as the Ford- speaks Alaska, breathes Alaska and resented the Intrusion of a stranger ham students themselves, the mer- lives Alaska. In fact, he probably within his domain, and to prove his chants of Fordham Road have banded dreams Alaska. He has mushed over displeasure he straightforwardly butted together in supporting and honoring 60,000 miles behind dog teams in the "Tundra" in the side and sent him the great Ram machine and its inte- interior of that Icy region. To mere rolling. gral parts, the players. For many Now Yorkers, such a feat represents But the dog was not to be so easily little or nothing but to the eyes of an vanquished. He scrambled to his feet, weeks now the shop windows have Alaskan, it stands for staunch courage looked Rameses over closely and began been gayly bedecked with the old Ma- in the face of numberless hardships. to circle around him slowly. At this roon of Fordham as the team battled Mr. Hansen is an old friend of Father point, when we were beginning to have to maintain its unbeaten record, com- Hubbard, who has perhaps Been* more grave fears for the health of our Ram, piled over two campaigns and unpar- of Alaska's glaciers than any other Hanaen caught the dog and held him, alleled among the major Eastern man In the world and who is at pres- saying that he was looking for an ent staying at Fordham. opening to dash in and take a bite out teams. The dog is a genuine Alaskan Husky, of Rameses. All this took place In full With the desire to express their view of the coaches and players who a fur-bearing dog about seven-tenths appreciation of the team's work more wolf. Personally, we are very grate- happened to be present at the time. ful for the fact that we met "Tundra" They expresed their amazement at the tangibly, several of the stores have of- on the edge of the football Held In the fine form displayed by our Ram in tak- fered various prizes and discounts to broad daylight and not at night In a ing out "Tundra." the Maroon gladiators. back alley. Withal, as you can judge The two were finally manouvered Wallack's Is offering a pair of shoes from the picture, he Is a proud animal Into position for this picture, taken by to the most valuable member of the William Fox, our roving photographer. team, with a hat being awarded to Hold that Ram, Father Hubbard! Late the runner-up. The Varsity Barber in the aternoon Mr. Hansen was driven Shop also has offered to attend to the Weefelp Notice* downtown by John Lane, the Editor, tonsorial necessities of the entire together with his dog. He showed his squad at a reduction of 50 per cent. gratitude by giving the Editor a copy If the boys keep up the good work, of a book which he has written about THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13: his adventures, called "Tundra." the response of the tradesmen will be New Jersey Club at 12:00 M. in Then he produced an ink pad and such as to make paragons of fashion Freshman "A" class room. placed the dog's signature (Imprint of as well as paragons of football tech- French Club in Freshman No. 2 paw) on the fly-page. nique of the good Major's stalwart at 3:00 P. M. boys. Council of Debate In the Fresh- man Building at 3:IS P. M. Father Hogan Speaks in Band Rehearsal at 7:00 P. M. in Collins Auditorium. Fordham Radio Forum FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14: Brooklyn-Long Island Club at (Continued from page 1, col. 4) 12:00 noon In Administration necessary because of his confidence In Wo. 1. the common sense. oT the American Less talk and (flee Club in Collins Auditorium people to reject wrong and accept at 2.-J5 P. Jlf. truth. In continuing, the Rector more taste'-' Spanish Club at 2:31) P. it. In pointed out that training the Intellect alone or more Information itsolf does Freshman No. 2. not constitute education, but rather Quill Club in the Freshtmun "a harmonious development of the in- Building at 3:30 V. M. tollent, will, and physical powers" K. 0. T. C. Rifle Mulch with Clar- tnnkoH for truo education. endon miii' cii'ii, it- <>• '''• <•'• Immediately KiihsoqinMit to this tnlk, llange, «.'»" ''• M- Professor Vnuglm acknowledged the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. gnnoroslty of Commissioner Goldman Football; Nt. Muni's ValU-ye «! In innklng Hi" brcmdi'iist possible, and California rn. fordham nt the Mr. JiiHlyn tnrinlmitml Urn program Polo llmundii. an li" lind IIUKIIH It with an excellent be^tter vocal offering. SUNDAY, NOVUMMIR 10i Third fall NrsnloH of Ihe ford- ham- 11 n I IT rs II u t'milerrnet'H, Nlllilcrl: "I'lillrtlinlium mid Can trim!*," I'll fr. liiniitlii-1 U', Cox, N. J. taste MONDAY, NOVIiMllliR 17* il Ilihitltllll Noi-letu III -Id LONG'S mllttitiatltm Sn. I ill .'.'.III /' W. TlDUMMY, NOVIMItlK IMi Hatters .Ilinlur Xiiilalllii ul I ','«» SI In tin- C hit lift, ClothUrs Illrr Chill III Ciilllni \ildllmlilm ill :':,M I' « Furnishers Hluiit Htiiirf Iliillil ul ' •'" '' "• III I)U fll'lhllhlll lUlll'I'I'l) I'MVUV* (iluvi's A'««,t ll'it* Wl!|»NliSDAV. NCVIMHI'i l'»i Hniiui- Nmtiililii in ""• I i'i>" rh'iiwl ill it M> • " 1/ (full,MI VIiih ul ' I'i I' '" 2<> V,, I'OKDHAM HOAI) Itiiihifiu Iliiihlinil. lt""»i 'I ONE will always stand out! 1 IhUlit Itriinlixil In I'li/Hiii I'" ' MS I'.Mt 1'iifilliiim 1 Inllllnl ill .l:lill I . 1/. «p I9M, Liwttt • MVIH fetrtw t», THE FORDHAM RAM FIGHTING HEART BRINGS FORDHAM VICTORY Courageous Rally by Old Maroon McCluikey Sett Record At Maroon Team Downs Looking Them Over Proves Fordham to Be True Champion C. C. N. Y. Harriers With JOHNNY FIELD Jolting Johnny Janis Turin MURPHY AND JANIS TIED En Route to Detroit With the in Beit Game of Hia IN HIGH-SCORERS' RACE New Time Established A* Champs. Career at Detroit Ram Track Champ Leads Mates in 25-30 Win. Janu Made Four of Six Scores Thursday—Nov. 6 PECK OUTSTANDING Everybody's in plenty of time for the start at 6:00 P. M All the Following in the footsteps of the Since W. Va. Game. boys give forth modest smiles as they listen to the cheers of some of the They came from behind to win. football team, Jake Weber's cross- country charges, opened the season students as the train begins to roll. .. . The Major wisecracking as he walks Those six short words make up the Despite the powerful opposition against City College by a 26—30 vic- down the aisle of the dining car and listens to his own cheer. . . . Connie greatest compliment that can be paid Fordham's eleven has encountered the Murphy and Batuhaf arguing whether they should order steaks twice or one to any team In any sport. And the tory. Joe McClusky, captain of the past two Saturdays and comparatively hill and dalers, led the teams over the whole chicken once. . . . Jake Weber getting ready for those bottles ... victorious Fordham team deserves all easy games for other leading colleges, the more credit for it came from be- six-mile course at Van Cortlandt Park, the Maroon trainer says the best he ever tasted was in Munich.. .. Conroy the Maroon's sensational halfback, winning the race in record time. Ha is perhaps the moat modest man on the squad. . . . Janis kidding Jake hind twice, you might say. Trailing Jim Murphy, still ranks with the high- for the first time in many games and breasted the tape in 31 minutes 29 2-5 as the veteran trainer hides a bottle beneath the table. , . . Holmberg scorers of the East. Falling to score trailing going into the final period, seconds, which Is the fastest time that treating Jake to a cigar after dinner. . . . Many of the players say it was Cavanaugh's never-say-die charges against Detroit has not dislodged him has been established on the Park a toss-up as to whether Doyle of West Virginia or O'Connell of Holy Cross from his position among the leaders. course this year. The National two- fought their way to a touchdown only was the best back. ... to see all hope seemingly blasted, The result of the hectic scoring last mile champ might have covered the Saturday dropped Murphy down two distance In much faster time, but he Thursday Night when the point after touchdown was Siano looking for a card table... and finally getting one Jake calls missed. notches, deadlocking him with Hewitt was never pressed or threatened. He But nothing daunted and with the of Columbia In fourth place. At the finished the race one-half mile ahead MacDwyer the best football manager he ever ran across '. . . everybody minutes flying by quickly, Captain same time, Johnny Janls also came up of his nearest competitor and team- jolly. . . . McMahon reading editorials. ... Tracey reading a novel. Tony Slano rallied his mates about to the fourth position, by his two mate, Frank Mountain, who hit the . Foley drinking some concoction, containing 40 per cent cod liver oil. tape In 33:57, while Roland Kaplan, him and in that one phrase "Let's go" memorable touchdowns against the . Jake says it builds up lungs and chest. . . . Alvino wants to go to started the Maroon on Its way to an- the first C. C. N. Y. man to cross the bed early. . .. Believe it or not there are five copies of Vitalism and Tltants. The three stars each have 66 finish line waB ten yards behind other touchdown that was as Inevit- Scholasticism aboard. ... Jim Murphy, Fisher, Bartos, Wisniewaki and points. Janls has the distinction of Mountain. able as day and night. I dare say a scoring four of Fordham's six Touch- Conway staying to the very last in the poker game . . . and Fisher with Thomas Langan, Ram harrier, fin- hundred other teams would have been downs since the West Virginia game. the same poker face he uses on the gridiron, . . . Elcewicz asks Tobin licked as soon as the try for extra ished in fifth place, breasting the tape In 34:27. Larry Ehrhardt, and Joe to go out on the observation car and Tobin has to comb his hair, although point had failed, but not so Fordham. there is nothing but football players in sight. . . . Peck as handsome as This merely served as an Incentive iMacaluBo, Colgate, collected four Clbelli, Maroon distance runners, fin- for the winners, who were clearly out- touchdowns and four extra points from ished in seventh and nlntb places re- ever in a dark suit. . . . Snableski's another good-looking guy. . . . playing the Detroit eleven all the way the hapless Columbia eleven and spectively. Miskinis and Siano all dolled up like movie actors. . . . These two, together and knew from the beginning that pushed his total to 106. Ken Ooff, George Bull winkle, captain of the with Bartos, Tobin and Elcewicz are five of the snappiest dressed guys on they were the superior of the Dorais Rhode Island State, continued a close City College cross-country team, and the train. . . . Dinny McNamara sitting next to Fisher at the poker game men. second, breaking loose with live touch- the I. C. A. A. A. one-mile champ, did and tipping off the Maroon signal-caller to Parsaca's tricks and telling him Speaking with the players after- downs against Worcester Poly. Vivl- not enter the race, due to conditions all about the Detroit 6-1-1-2 defense. . . . wards, this writer found out that there ano, Cornell and Grossman, Rutgers, which threw him out of a running form. Still Later Thursday Night was not a single Maroon-clad man on each marked up three at the expense Looking for berths and everybody grabbing the lower ones. . . . the Held who doubted for a moment The summaries of Hobart and Lafayette. MacDwyer sees to it though that the boys who are going to do the work that victory would not rest with the Joseph McClUakey. .Fordham . .31:29 2-5 Prank Mountain... . Fordham . .33:57 against Detroit get the best bunks. . . . Those books by Windle are still New York team, when the final whis- Roland Kaplan.... . C. C. N. Y. .34:03 tle sounded. Some said It was a Frosh Crott-Couotry Sidney Hollander.. • C. C. N. T. .34:08 going begging. . . . Shimshock and Banzhaf are two lively hombres. . . . Thomas Lancan.. . Fordham . .34:27 All the lights out and Holmberg peering into my bunk, looking for Shim- "hunch." Others called It "just a feel- Frederick R. Poplch . C. C. N. T. .34:32 Ing," but whatever It was It was there Larry Ehrhardt... .Fordham . .34:43 shock. . . . Oscar giving the boys apples and then complaining because Beaten by C. C. N. Y. Julius Stockier.... . C. C. N. Y. .35:43 and undoubtedly its most common Howard Jones .C. C. N. Y...30:05 they were throwing the cores at him. . . . Everybody asleep and Red name Is "courage," the sort of cour- Ray Goodman C. C. N. Y. .36:05 Conway still looking for a berth. . . . MacDwyer putting the boys to age that can look black defeat and Joe Clbelli , Fordham . .38:38 Yearling Runner* Defeated James Caspers ..C. C. N. Y. .36:38 bed . . . and threatening to put the stay-ups out at one of the by stations. despair in the face and then come on . . Cavanaugh walking through the car and ordering all lights out at to win. By a Strong Outfit 10:30. ... Me putting mine out and then on again as MacDwyer told Before we go any further let's clear Initial Workout Held me the Major thought I was a player.. . . The coach again mistaking up one obscure point of the game. It The members of the Freshman was reported in the daily papers and me. .... I almost put the light out again because of that authoritative Cross-Country team were defeated by through several other agencies that By Fordhan Basketeers voice. . . . Those sudden starts and stops in the night. . . . Pistol almost Jackie Fisher called for a placement a strong group of harriers from City put his head through his berth on one of them. . . . The ghosts that pass kick, when the Maroon had the ball College, in their Initial meet of the in the night. . . . Listening to the snow and the hail beating on the roof on the Detroit 4-yard line, where a season. The score was 24 to 31. From Nucleus of Squad Comprised of the car . . . a little bit of sleep. . . . MacDwyer is still up in the berth third touchdown seemed Imminent. the Btart the race was a hard fought of Entire Last Year's T below me. busy with Vitalism and Scholasticism. . . . This was not true and the false re- and bitterly contested affair, and until I wake up in the middle of the night and see the light still gleaming port got out because of the bad angle Although Fordham Is still engrossed through from Mac's berth. . . . He can't be reading that book to this hour the last few men crossed the finish from which the various reporters in football, Coach Ed Kelleher with . he must have fell asleep ... he did as was learned the following viewed the play. The ball was on the line the victory was still uncertain. an eye to the future, on November 5th, morning. . . . 12-yard mark and that greatest enemy Johnny Mulvlhill, the first Fordham issued a call for Varsity basketball of quarterbacks—time—was rushing man to finish, was third. He was nine candidates. In response to the call, FRIDAY MORNING by. There were only twenty seconds about thirty candidates reported for seconds behind Brown of City, the win- McCusker is ihe first one up to see the snow. . . . There's no snow in to play and the logical play was a ner, and three seconds behind Volkell, the Initial practice. Coach Kelleher 1 try for a field goal. There was only able to look forward to the coming sight by the time the other boys are awake. For the first time in my life another lad in Lavender. Hogan was I saw Jake Weber looking sleepy. . . . Everybody goes out on the one chance In a million that any run-fourth, Quinn sixth, Stetson eighth, season with great expectations. He observation car. . . . There isn't a hill in sight out in this part of the coun- ning or passing play would have re- and Casey tenth. has as a nucleus his entire team of sulted In a touchdown. For a ball- last year, with the exception of Mor- try ... everybody gives us the how are you as we go rushing by. ... carrier would have had to be the wind, gan Anglm who was lost through Detroit at last ... an hour late. . . . More trouble of looking for the Itself, to have clutched the ball, nes- VARSITY WINS graduation. The team will be led by baggage . . . everybody is hungry. We arrive at the Statler hotel . . . tled it in his arms and fought his way Marlon Zaleskl, '31, who was elected breakfast . . . Fisher and Elcewics getting second helpings. . . . What twelve yards through the enemy for It was a great victory . . . one that by the letter men at the close of the makes that guy Tracey so big ... he doesn't eat much. Szeskowski eating a score with only seconds to go. will never be forgotten . . , and one 1929-30 Beason. Zaleskl's stellar work More than one play would have been that will give the Maroon confidence at forward, a feature of many games plenty. . . . Connie Murphy and Pistol also do their share. . . . necessary anil by that time the game in Its coming game with St. Mary's last year, warranted his selection as BOB GRAHAM . . . GREAT FELLOW would have lieen over. o[ California, and don't let nnybody captain. Bob Graham, Fordham graduate, sends out courtesy cars from his tell you that Bucknell Is going to be The scoroboard in the Recreation On this year's team Weiss, Hayes, Graham plant to take the boys around the city . . . the plant is one great room and the play by play account In easy, either. Szezkowskl and Zaleskl will once place. . . . Bob is liked by everyone immediately ... he talks about team the newspapers must UavG given the more sharpshoot at tho enemy baskets, Impression that tho Titans were mak- You've already read and heard how work, both on the field and in life . . . has two sons at Georgetown Prep, Janla plunged and bucked his way to while their teammates, Conroy, Parker who wants to go to Fordham and play football. ... ing merry at tho expense of tho Ham. and Mulligan, are guarding Fordham's Tile losers did show an Inspired de- one touchdown and how he caught a Mr. Graham has Pistol Pete getting in and out of the new models he pass from Fisher for tlio winning basket. The rangy Poto Wisnlewski, fense for a while and thoir offensive Hurley, and comorforil will be seen was showing us ... in order to see if there was plenty of room ... if moves wero nt times brilliant, but it score, so wo won't tire you with any rehashed account. All yon nood to In thn pivot position. Coach Kellehnr Pete could get in, anybody else could. . . . Jack Coffey smiling all the was ovidont to all at IMnan Field that has some excellent resorvo material time . . . they take our picture aa we're leaving. . . . Dinny McNamara is Forillinm wan thn superior tonm, know IH that JolthiK Johnny Jimt jolted his way through that Hue. Murphy In Itudlcn, llyrnn, nnd l'uttor. These modest and is forced to get up so they can see him ... we go back to the which had received an unlucky break lust maritlonixl woro mombors of last In hnvltiKn forward iiilor lii'iilnn, nii'l will, Johnny .IIIIIIH play In the station . . . lor a quiik iji-t.iway ,. , out tu the field iijjaln . . . everybody hit; IIH lui imvi'i- playri! hnfuri', llmtlly Roll of dulu'iniH. , , everybody lull of Unlit , . , you know all about the uiimc KIIINIII'II victory out of ili'l'i'iil, II wn FROSH POINT-SCORERS , , . we'll «kip (li.it . , «pivlid poll,,' exnift rushing back In the station rnrUliily M il"iy bunk MIIIHII hut II In l-'O/i FIRST TWO (1AMUS . . the licM IK more limn sis mile* I'nitn the M.ition . , , and tin- train pull* Hllrll Mlllll'.M Illllt IIHlliM ^ll'lll t I'll InH Pluyer Poi. Put Total out ,il '/;()() I'M ... |ouk ,it lliiHe tn|M no . . , listen to ibe slretm . . . Mini t'mirll ('llVlltlllllKll'M IIIMh'Tnul Dohtrty , no 0 I? »"iiir thiill , . dime Imya .it.- npei-d itriiiiitm , . . the Inn dtivi-r is no slouch mill united IIII'VIMI in fiHMiiri'iily n Mi' MurpHy , H» (I 19 '•"'"•' • • ""V llifh-'s ii Itikk ahead . , what .1 chuh , , . I lie bwt li'iiin, I'lvriy HIM 11 nil I In* III|IIIMI I MM I) 1? "tieeiln mi ihr tiinL h.ia ii binkt-ti wimWilfld . . , nobody hurt . . . illn lM|ili'M M'nl ovt'ly IM'NI'I In IIIMIIM M«nlt«M ,, t.r. 0 t ruttlnlM' M iiit Illicit will) f 1M1 * I. 'I did ynti ere die f.ne mi lln< uuy ill the little I'md . . , tint's nne pitv >ti Klhicy ,.,. HB e t :|lh, Iflh.lu III I 11II M II KlHll WHIM I'illl Me Dennett QB vrlnpr lh.lt liilne lie.lt lint |/uillt! IHUIH ||,.|| H.lll|Hl,iy ll^lll , , the nl.tlloll o 111 nt M llf'th'll vliiucy, wlnwi Hi mi Mnlloy ,,,, HB o I''"' HI'liluu .ih.i.ihl , w|i,i!'a lb.it tin- in|"« .ire hrl|iiliu the lioyo MIIIIIII ill 7 II III HIM Illlnl pii||m Alll Mavllloiivla MB 0 nitty n|nr yi'« ll I"! nh Wrll , , . oil ivMl| 111. V I.Ill: III hi', rill" II !•: li' RT 8 (In- (Mill (/'"I" Illiili'l W.IV Hull i| IMIIIII llillhou l||> r.it tiMt I* UT t ON IIII! WAY IIAt K TO Oil) NHW YOMK yninlill til ii K)ilt>l" |":|iii'l Mini Lynoh . Lfe 1 Ill^f Hill' rtltll Hi'1 lltllt'lt.'H ttytllH MWHV MntltlttM 16 I |trltnif» it IIII.- . itv but lliri.% m> pl.i.r ||le littlr nil! Nrw York . : , I 'iiilnnl.ti'ill v yuit nut I'Miiii OMIIII.V Mi CilV (rila tlir buys thry m|| r.ll ;ll|y|||jl|j) llll'y Willlt . . , emlf-iS nf slrlnfh nilliilinr uf «i" ll Hi Ini li'» Mm! llnv OflANB TOTAt ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, Mr.lta ;i|,. ntllrtrd e|ni>( l|rN|l WM ll n||j.ihir tnftUic It'iilitllMmil HH liBSl (l(IBol THE FORDHAM RAM PACIFIC COAST TEAM PLAYS CAVMEN SATURDAY Galloping Gaels of California to Clash With Couhig, Froth Star, Back From Hospital Maroon in Big Battle at the Polo Grounds injured Back Out of Line-Up Stennet, 200-lb. Back, Till Next Grid Season.

Triple Threat Man Jimmy Couhig, star Froah quarter- of Coast Eleven. iack, returned from the Fordham Hos- pital after recovering from a severe RAMS CONFIDENT jarring which he received in practice last month. From the excellent form which he displayed in the early prac- Madigan,SainU'Coach, tice sessions, the fleet-footed back- Long Exponent of field star seemed certain to be the main cog ot the Frosh team. Coach Rockne System. Creedon was fortunate In having a "FRANK FOLpy is THE man of McDermott's ability to fit In When one hears anything about the at Couhlg's post. Jimmy, in addition Gaels, he immediately thinks of Ire- 8EST TTCKLE I EV&P land. But that same one will know to his football accomplishments, was by next Saturday that all the Gaels COACH 60" — MA* 03 one of Boston's leading truck stars are not In Erin. There will be quite last year. He will not be seen in ac- a crowd of them In New York on that tion for the remainder of the season, day when the St. Mary's College foot- but will be ready to don the gridiron ball team, the Gaels of California, -¥«UF come to the Polo Grounds to play the togs again next fall. Ram eleven of Fordham. It seems that when one man recov- ers misfortune claims another war- This game will mark the flrst ap- rior from the Freshman ranks. Jim pearance of this California team In Ball, a reserve wingman, wrenched the Metropolitan area and for that his knee In practice and will be out matter east ot the Mississippi River. for the season. The Bast has heard often during the Authorities are considering that a past few years of the brand of foot- night game with the Samuel Johnson ball being shown by this small Coast eleven would be feasible. If such college against the great Conference plans are realised, it will be the first teams on the Pacific. A habit of the time that the Maroon colors will be St. Mary's team, has been to spoil flashed in a night gridiron battle, the championship hopes of these mighty elevens. So with this bad habit, bad for the Gaels Coming other teams, St. Mary's comes east to try to snap the winning ways of the pivot man on the coast last year. The Maroon eleven. The record ot the other veterans In the line are the two > Maroon eleven is seven straight vic- tackles, Toby Hunt who i-eighs 1»5 tories this season with no defeats. pounds and Frank McN^ir- who scales The Maroon was unbeaten last season 205 pounds. and will attempt on Saturday to run The new regulars In the line are •WHITEY* the guards who will have to face Fete the string to seventeen games with- out a loss. Wlsniewskl and Walter Tracey. How- ever, the men were on the squad last The St. Mary's team of last season HISKINI3 season and are not entirely lacking was unbeaten when the 1929 cam- In varsity experience. The men are paign had ended.! The Gaels met the Fischer and' Welsberger. The other most powerful teams on the Pacific THE STOCKV BLOND new man Is Sperback, who forms a Coast last season and suffered not a great forward passing combination defeat In a long string of games. The with Stennett as the hurler of the Gaels have almost been as successful passes. Sperback carries his sli-foot this year, having suffered only one height and 185 pounds exceptionally reversal In the five games on the well for so big a man. schedule. They opened the season with a victory over the West Coast Major Cavanaugh has been drilling Army team by a 32—0 score. Then vy FAST ANO his men since Monday for the coming followed a victory over the University invasion of New York by the West. of California L. A. by 21—R. In the TAC.Wt.Bft i OPFM His main thought during the early third same of the year the Gaels met part of the week has been the weak- their flrst defeat. This loss was suf- nesses of the Maroon team against fered due to the failure of gaining the certain phases of the Notre Dame sys- extra point after touchdown, when tem. And, too, a great deal of his they lost to the California Bears 7—6. LOOKING THEM OVER Toscanl in many ot the Gaels touch' time he has spent with the punters. In their last two games, the Saints downs. His passing game 1B also receiving a were the winners, by a score of 13—0 (Continued from page 4) In the line, the Gaels have not th great deal of his attention. The St. over Santa Clara, another powerful too ... everybody stacks away a few . . . they start making up the berths united strength that has been shown Mary's team has shown a weakness against the forward pass this year, small college team on the Pacific early but the boys pay no attention to them ... we sit down to some all year by the Maroon forwards. The most prominent example of this Coast, and by the score of 41—0 bridge with Holmberg, Shimshock, and McCusker . . . Shimshock's my They have several individual stars against Goniaga. The St. Mary's who were with the team last season. Gael weakness came in the California partner . . . they're all good players . . . Shableski asks me to watch the At one end post, the Gaels will pla: game several weekB ago. The Gaels team did not play last Saturday, pre- little black bag ... it tinkles as my feet fall against it ... we quit the paring Instead for their long trip Hurry Eliding, who was promlnentl were leading 8—0 with only a few bridge . . . Shableski and McMahon come forward to get the bag . . . across the Continent. mentioned last year for the all Amer minutes left to play. California, hav- they disappear in the rear ... we borrow a copy of Vitalism and Scho- ing the hull, opened up an aerial at- The St. Mary's .team is another ex- can team. At the center position play- lasticism from McMahon and go to work up in the berth . . . MacDwyef tack which St. Mary's could not ponent of the Rockne system. They ng opposite Captain Siano of Ford- does the same down beneath ... the boys stay up late ... but the Major ham, will be Wood Pebbles, who wan thwart and the Bears won the game have been coached for the last nine on a long pass over the goal line. years by "Slip" Madlgan who gained doesn't care . . . Detroit's far behind us ... we almost finish the book . . . considered by many to be the bes his football knowledge while playing lights keep going on and off in strange places until a late hour. ... Jim with the Notre Dame team. The Ma- Murphy makes for his berth. . . . Cavanaugh makes sure he's comfortable roon squad has had three opportuni- ... we hear voices for a long time but finally silence reigns. ties to view the Hockne system this season. Early in the season they saw SUNDAY MORNING the Vlllanova team execute the sys- Breakfast . . . everybody's glad to get back . . . we're rolling fast down tem against the Now York University the Hudson . . . they pass around morning papers ... it sure was a great team in New York. Again on Election victory . . . we're told to get ready to get off at 125th street . . . the train Day they studied tho ByBtoin, watching pulls in ... everybody jumps into taxis . . . two of the cabbies start A Manhattan College line it to tram- fight . . . pretty good while it lasted ... a cop stops them . . . well that's ple over tho University of Baltimore-. about all . . . the boys are still talking about the game. , . . Well we're Tlmy nlso Haw tho Miiiihattiin ORIU- at the entrance to the University grounds . . . that's whore I get out . . . thorpn game. On last Hntiirday thoy had thulr II rut priictlcal iixpni'limun so long . . . great trip . . . great game . , . great team. wltli It as rilnyiiil by the llnlvmtdty (it cully In HtoiHiliiK tlm charging Titan u tuning Imckflnlil KaHt, a bnckflnld Detroit. And lit. thin Hum they urn linckH, Time iin.ni1 Hum they sliippml Hint him timtiid tlm Htrongwit Hilda on nun up on tlm H,VHIOIII mid iinxlniii tn tint Pnli'iilt HIIII'H In llmlr rrniihH for Mm I'lidllu (!i>rlnnci'il Hill" ill HI IhIK fuel, fur llm Hindu urn IHIIIKIIIK InnmH IIHVK IIIHI'OVHI'IIII. lll» imsfiil' iir.n la nut HIIIIIIHI In mi" »|>lun'i>, fur lln run tun, puna IIINI kt• ti will! nqus.1 Many Prominent Fordham Men Already priiwi'tiH, AH MtiMiiii'M'» tiinniiitt Hint", I In: Ihmla limn Ihn nlllllll Illll ri||i|tlll" When Men at Fordham Speak of Shoes Insured by Me lluil 'I'IMI'IIIII, II" itml MIOIIMBII (inf. fnrni ill tlm liitlf Imi'k |iiwllliiii»r They Mean NETTLETON'S TtlKNK'S A HKANON Tlm i|iiiti't«flmr», Illi'k llnylo, Hhit llm fllil tini'lt, Hull llnllnlt, Vimlilt mtt Hi'i- llu'in .it Spvcitil Preferred Cwttnu'l ill Low Mute* II,,, !,„, l.llnl,| II.iv|,. no Hi., oof, III n( III" Intltll, l» hllllVKI fnf Ilia IJI'I! INNIMANCIK ADVINOM TO I'tlHIMIAM MRN Illlllllv In Mil ttlttb kli'ki) anVBffll nf ll he tins Inlioii nvnr t!l» B"«l »'l»r " LONG': vlug IICMII. HfiirMI *M iMit BOB MARCOTTE ' nr Inol oniioiin. |,,|| I,no ahiiWII III Hi hWdhmiii K«*d \S Hit, 4th Ave,, Mtmtit Vermin MIONK MAIU1I,AY «*0 HHOADWAV, NtiW YORK nlillll? II,la roni no B rlflo Jtltfatf"itn Illicit, (mvitla tha *i$ for BttMlttsU at»1 THE FORDHAM RAM him If they find him unworthy—and Members of Club Hear Modernist Doctrine Fr. Hogan Appears at finally, there is the possibility that a Freshman Registration Of Self-Expression man might be harmful after being ad- mitted to the Senate. Mr. O'Connell Two New Short Stories Attacked by Fr. Cox Meeting of Council; continued on the unconstitutionally Includes Many States of the Senate in refusing a man a Sullivan and Svitak Read (Continued from page 1, col. 2) Pleased With Debate seat and furthered It by showing that N. Y., N. J., and Connecticut pressed self-expression. Of these hu- this denial left states with unequal Original Manuscript* manists Father Cox said that "they representation. Mr. Clark was a last Send Large Delegations have risen up like crusaders to carry "That a State Certificate minute substitute and was hardly pre- On Friday, November 7, at 2:30 p.m., on a holy war against the prophets of Seat a Man in Senate" pared. Due to Mr. Clark's unprepared- The territorial distribution of this the Quill Club held its first meeting the principles of unrestraint. They ness there was no vote taken. How- year's Freshman Class lias a distinct since the completion of the College Re- too are floundering. They cry out that Is Topic ever, Mr. O'Connell was voted the the measure of man Is man and they best Individual speaker. '. cosmopolitan aspect. Thirteen states treat. The customary two original in the Union have sent a representa- fall to see that nothing can be an At Its regular meeting last week, short stories were written and read the Council of Debate was honored tive delegation, attesting to the grow- adequate measure of Itself, least of all by James Bacon Sullivan, '32, andman. The proper measure of man Is with a visit by Rev. Aloyslus J. Hogan, ing national prominence of Fordham Vladimir Svitak '33. Following the not man but God, according to whose S.J., President of the University. Pr. University. reading of each story there was theimage man Is made." Hogan gave a brief talk which was The largest representation comes replete with constructive criticisms usual members' general criticism of from the vicinity of Manhattan and Father Cox went on to slnw that and aids for public speakers. the works presented. God commands us to do thlngb -'blch the Bronx. A total of one hundred The writer was greatly Impressed and fifty-nine students have enrolled will make us happy. That which is Mr. Svitak offered the first effort forbidden is really that which wo-0d by the air of friendliness and Intimacy from Regis, Fordham Prep, Xavler and of the day. The piece was titled that the rector showed. His was not Evander Childs High Schools. From be the cause of unhapplness, should "Friends" and told the. tale of two we do it. a visit of Inspection, nor one that has King's, Queen's and Richmond Coun- Frenchmen, lifelong friends, one of to be made annually, to see that every- "God only commands man to do the ties, sixty-four students have come, of whom was a struggling violinist and thing was going on correctly and prop- things which the nature of man de- which Brooklyn Frep and Boys' High the other a budding genius of the piano. erly. No, he became one ot us, he mands and which therefore, the na- have supplied the majority. There are The violinist finally gained the much spoke briefly on the subject of debate, ture of God demands. God only for- fifty men from upstate and neighbor- sought after fame only to be separated and pointed out the argumentation of bids that which contradicts the nature ing cities which include Roosevelt, from the bright future, which it offered each of the four debaters. He was a of man and consequently what con- Yonkers, Newburgh, Troy, and Hud-and the enjoyment of success with his very Interesting and appealing vis- tradicts the nature of God. God com- son Falls. good friend by the great upheaval of itor, whom the council would welcome mands only what is good for man; only Connecticut sent forty-six Freah- the World War. The conclusion of the sincerely to every meeting. men from the city high schools of New story tells of the violinist, now forced forbids what is bad for man." "The moral laws are a consequence The Lecture Groups engaged In two Britain, New Haven, Waterbury, Dor- by poverty to peddle his art in street- debates last Monday evening. At the chester, Brockton and Greenfield, orner begging, being rescued from a of the physical perfections of man's nature. The moral laws are rules of Church of the Annunciation, One Hun Mass., are represented by twenty-six lonely Christmas Eve by the happy ap- dred and Thirty-first St. and Convent men, mostly from St. John's and Dean pearance of his long absent friend, now health and happiness as well as rules of holiness. Ave., Messrs. Henry White, Edward Academies. Fifty students from New- fortunately rich. Silllere, William Ciolko and Anthony ark, Jersey City, Bayonne and Pater- "Truth alone will lead men to en ordered love of himself, an ordered Porcelli spoke on the state certificate son comprise New Jersey's delegation, The criticism on Mr. Svltak's story question. Messrs. John Lane, Thomas the largest contribution from any state was that the problem of time and place love of his fellow men, and all this founded on and flowing from the love Hurley, Bernard O'Connell and Pat- IN THE N1W YORK MANNIR exclusive of New York. was not 30 cleverly handled, with the rick Crowley spoke at the Church ol There are • twenty-one Freshmen added comment that the story was al- of God, who Is the beginning and the end, the promise and the reward, the Our Lady of Refuge, 196th St. and from Elmhurst and Great Neck, Long most totally void of conversation. It Bainbridge Ave. The question was Island, eight from Scranton and Pitts- was found, however, that the author fountain source of all being and its ultimate perfection. Truth that will "Resolved, That Modern Achievements burgh, Pa., and three from Washing- was very successful In creating the Are a Means of Degrading the Younger ton, D. C. The other states represent- proper atmosphere necessary for the make man love God with his whole heart and his whole soul and his whole Generation." Audiences large and ap- ed are Alabama in the South, Arizona tale. preciative heard both groups. and Colorado in the Far West, Ohio Mr. Sullivan produced the finishing being and his neighbor as himself, only in the Middle West and Maine, New story on the club's programme. Mr. truth will make man free and make The topic of regular debate was "Re- Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont Sullivan's opus was labeled "Amor them happy? solved, that a State Certificate Should in New England. Omnla Vinclt." The theme of the work "The Catholic Church alone stands Seat a Man in the United State's Sen presented the sad problem of an ideal- out as a brilliant and fearless cor- ate. The proponents of the question istic youth who in his agony of con-porate witness to this truth. The truth were Edward Silllere '31 and Bernard science, fells a Franciscan priest by about God and the truth about man, O'Connell '32. The negative side was Minor Logic Specimen means of the "movie" flashback the only this truth will set man free; the Messrs. Patrick Crowley and Duncan great crime of his young life. This truth that puts God at the beginning Clark of the Junior Class. Opening the To be Held by Juniors crime is the young man's rash threat of the universe and God at the enddebate, Mr. Silllere showed that It to marry a young lady of the opposite and man In the midway the connect- would be an encroachment upon the faith to his own in spite of God's ing link between the universe and rights of the states If the Senate should The Minor Logic Specimen will be be allowed to deny a man a seat In held on November 14 in the Biology opposition. The irony of the act lies God." in the belated discovery that the con- Senate after he had been elected and building. The Annual Specimen is a given a certificate. Mr. Crowley baptism of the Juniors in the method templated young bride happened to be the unfortunate youth's own half-sister. had three points against the question of philosophical discussion and argu- —the governor p'gning the certificate mentation. Several students of the At the next meeting, which will be held on Friday, November 14, Messrs. might be a "tool" ot a political ma- various sections of the Junior class are chine—a senator represents the whole chosen at random and questioned by Robert L. Fonslglione, '32, and Michael J. Sheehan '33, are scheduled to pre- United States and not only his own members of the examining board. The state and thus the Senate may reject material of the Specimen will comprise sent two more original short stories. ^M^"v*%Trt,IS3 all that has been covered during the first quarter. This will include from the simple apprehension or idea, through the judgment and reasoning and the forma of syllogistic proof. It covers all the matter in the Minor Logic text book.

The members of the board of exam- iners will be Father Miles, J. O'Mallla, S. J., Dean of the Graduate School, Father Ignatius W. Cox, S. J., Profes- sor of Ethics, Father Joseph Murphy, S. J., Professor of Psychology, and Father Michael J. Mahoney, S. J., Pro- fessor of History of Philosophy and author of the text book on Formal Logls used by the Juniors participat- Your good deed ing in the specimen. The lay fnculty will be represented by John E, Mc- Anlff, A. B., Joseph R. Sherlock, A. I)., for today LL. 1!., Edward .1. McNally, A. H., and Walter J, Ilntten, A. I!., all Instructors of Klhlcs in Senior year. In addition to the tibove, tho Mvo I'rofeHHorH of Philosophy in Junior your will bo mem- GRIDIRON bers of tho Hoard. Tim Reverend AloyidiiH J. llogan, S. .1., President of Kiirdliam University, will ultnnd as COATS will Fullier CluillcH ,1. Ocani1, H. J., Hi'iin cif Hiilni JOIIII'H {'ollt'Kn, who will •38

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SECOND EDITION OF Mission* Profit by leader, "Tom" Foley. The last thing John Lane Interviews Mr. Lane asked the Ex-Governor was F.-FRANCE DISTRIBUTED Mite Box Collection Al Smith for Sodality to tell what he thought were the ele- SARAZIN RESTAURANT ments that go to make success. To The most popular eating place And Other Donations (Continued from page 3, col. 4) this question, Mr. Smith gave what for Fordham's Boys. Father Hogtm, S.J., Com- tics," was a well-chosen lead. It we know, from his own lite, could be Special Lunch, 50 and 60 cents mend$ Stat for Excellence (Continued from page 3, col. 6) brought Mr. Smith into a prolonged his only answer: "There Is no royal The Masses are always welcome. discussion on what Mr. Lane called highroad to success without hard, hard 373 E. FORDHAM ROAD 0/ First fun, August I, received a check from Fat "one of the tenets of his political work." Breen for $922.21 from the Mite creed," the responsibility of the voter. Mr. Smith eald. In regard to every The November Issue of "Fordham- Collections from Fordham. Wha handsome sum that was to add to young man, that: "He has the privi- France," Fordham's French Monthly, school fund! I sent a letter of thai lege and the responsibility of voting. appeared on the Campus last Friday to Father Hanrahan with some For this reason alone he should In- morning, November 7. The high stand- tures, In the hope that Fordham terest himself in the affairs of his city, in dormitories as ard set by the Initial Issue is again continue to help me during the com ng state, and nation." If the young man apparent in every department of this year. I ought to begin at once to bi lid believes that it Is his bent to enter politics, let him do so with the hope number and especially In the sports the new school, but I have only a serve fund of $3,000 and need $5, 00 and desire to "better the government articles lepictlng the victorious march before I can begin. ..." under which he lives." of our famous eleven. Besides the When asked by Mr. Lane by what well as in the gym regular features Introduced In last "I am enclosing a picture of principle he thought a man's political month's Issue, several commendable Fiesta at Opol, the Aglipayan stro career should be guided, Mr. Smith hold In Mindanao. For twenty- answered: changes are to be noted In the make- ears no priest could enter the pla e. up of this newcomer to Fordham's "If you make a promise, keep it, If I've been trying for three years you tell anything, tell the truth." He ... beware of literary Held. only this month succeeded in my eft eald that before he entered public to build a chapel there. I said Mass On the front page appears a note office he had received this bit of ex- on the Fiesta—the first Mass In t at cellent advice from the old political written by the Reverend Father Aloy- barrio In twenty-six years. The Agl slus J. Hogan, S. J., to the Editor- ans are wild and trying to give ui in-Chief, Norman T. Leboeuf, '32, good light. We can easily beat then "ATHLETE'S we have the means—priests a In which he congratulates the staff on money. Fordham has been very gi the excellent first number they issued to the' missions and I trust that C od 5 WEST 46TH ST. and comments on the noteworthy fact will let Fordham share in a gr at NIW YOIK CITY that, "This publication is certainly an part of the. spiritual fruit which excellent example of the serious aca- are reaping. Really I often won< FOOT" demic work which is accomplished in how I could get along without great help which has come from Fi our Modern Language Department." ham. riiHR man who's making his and health —on the edges of Mr. Leboeuf presents an exceedingly "Many thanks. All success and bl J. "M. A." as well as the man swimming pools and showers— Interesting and comprehensive essay Ings to Fordham In the coming ye who'* making the team—the in gymnasiums—on locker- and on the various political parties now "Sincerely, fellow whose foot-work ia from dressing-room floors. In spite existing In France. In his simple, yet "James T. Hayes, S class to class at well as the of modern sanitation (you have graphic, style he sets forth the Father Deane has signified his tention of posting the pictures in to boil socks 15 minutes to kill Frenchman's Idea of a representative bright boy who can foot it in tioned In the letter, on the Bulle 10 seconds flat—any one or all it) this fungus parasite infects form of government as opposed to any Board. He has already put on sale sort of monarchy. As he sums up in he Pamphlet Rack, copies of "Jes of them stand a good chance and re-infect* bare feet almost his article, "the end of French De- Missions." They sell for ten ce of having that ringworm in- apy time they come in contact mooracy is liberty for the individual." the copy. Their sule will be anotl fection commonly known as with damp floors. help to the missions. The feature article of this Issue is "Athlete's Foot." In fact, 50% "Tho Canonisation of the Jesuit Mar- Fordham is active In mission wi Ab*orbine Jr. kill* the tyrs of North America," illustrated by not only financially but also repres COLLIOI of the men in universities as an unusual photograph of tho eight tatlvely. Several Fordhamites are RICOONIZI widely separated as those of germ of Jesuits. After opening his article with present laboring In the. Phillpplti Pennsylvania and California a paragraph summing up the remark- nev. John K. O'Connell, S.J., Prep "ATHLETE'S FOOT" VALUIS have caught it, according to able achievements of the saints, the Mr. David J. Fitzgerald, S.J., '25; Tests in a famous New York writer apostrophizes them In flowery John F Hurley, S.J., '14; Fr. Wai When you see the suits we authoritative reports. "At least language and then goea on to Klve a J. Ilitmtlton, Prop 14; Fr Juntos price regularly at half of all adulta suffer from "lab" have revealed that Duly, Prep'UD; Fr. Martin J. O'Shu' brlot resume of tholr Individual lives M M it at some time," according to Absorbine Jr. penetrates flesh- and works. imnny, S.J., Prop '10- Thorn mo M" 3t 4I the U. S. Public Health Service. like tissues deeply and that Jack Coffoy, graduate manager of Hovontl who sptMit sonio of tholr toi you will recognize In them liiK (III.VH ut Fordlinm; Kr. Diinlol wherever it penetrates, it KILLS athletics at Fordham, Joins tho lltor- values that would b* avail- ,„ atl with a sports column tlmt would Sullivan, H.J., Fr. CltimoiiH Klsac The symptoms vary, but all the ringworm germ. able only In solas, any- Q provn an asset to any miwHpapur. Tho H.J., Fr. Minify Avmy, H.J., Fr. JOB are traceable to one germ, •ubjnct of Mr. (!off«y's column IM theA, Miilry, H.J., and I'V. Wllliitm where olse, It might not be a bad idea to Itnpntll, H.J. fined trichophyton by name. honor that tins town neltlovnd by examine your feet tonight. At sons im li'iirilhuiii'» Holds of Sometimes it start* with redacts the first signs of the symptom* nthlntlo nndnavtir. Annum Urn f»inoiiH between the toes anil i-t-i-li-i-n-^. iiiontiiini'il, IIOIIHU on Absorbinn nanitis it ion 11 it 11 IMI IH I hut of Alfn il l,ii Again, tiny blinlrrn ii|i|iuur; or Ftivrn, it running unit" of H»> '"niiiiiii Mf.f.Mff.MTMWtt.f.f. f.tf.t.f.ff.tt.f.f.t.ttlt.f.f.f.f.t.W Jr. And k.ci'|i a IHIIIIO liuinly In "Fordliitin Flunk" I'Viiiikl" I'Vlnt' i, it may show itmlf in u thick, your linker 111111 |irnventlvo. Dun III ltd ndltorlul, "li'iinlliiim l''w lien" moist H1S.SU condition; or dry nuns 1 it ulltT every exposure of hurt) prilllllNI*M Id IIVH ll|> In III" K'P"llllnll SIX FOOTBALL CAPTAINS... with little soaks. It him imtitlillnlirul Tin' 11m>Ir In tll'rtl feet 011 diini|> floor*. At till 1M o( :halri In a Kollcgt-Kut IHHUI. mill iii'kiiiiwIi'ilui'H Hi" in' lounging In 10ft It lurks in tho very plrnr* .lniH(;i<>!H_,«|.r,. W. I. Y nuiinilmtloii It hit* iwolvtxl (rum till Klotnci Shoppe, m•kc a very pretty picture, "llli'B, where wti all gu for Ine., Kjirin^lielil, Mu»s, no doubt. But I h ivcn't room for them to hang around, «n besides my chain arc uncomfortable, Bu they come up anyway, OLLEGE btctuit— All MO r l»i no (f JT •II IM, munuUtUirir'l AMPUS STORE |trlt«, Nltortti ukairt HI YKAHM HAN HM.Ir.VKH *OHK c ml It). 0>ni«Grace Car- The varying fortune of the Maroon, nification seemed nebulous and had carnellon and then added to It white hart of Hunter College, P. H. Aumgst especially the alumni to send in infor- and the Red and White were greeted single celled animals as parasites. In honor of the first president, A. D. of Adelphl College, J. Hood Bramon, mation as to the doings of Fordham- with cheers and groans according as The appearance of a drop of wine White. head of the Science Department of the tide of battle changed. Seldom in vinegar under the microscope was ttes In politics and in all other lines When we heard about an American Roosevelt High School; Walter 8. the history of Fordham has a more shown and the various types of pro- of activity. college man living through a year on Hannan, head of the Physical Science riotous and thrilling moment occurred toioa which inhabited it could easily $360, spent one dollar a day on meals Department of Evander Chllds High than when the plunging Janls re- be seen. The type of minute animal we were surprised. This fellow gained School-. ceived the long pass from Fisher tor life which Infest ponds, ditches and twelve pounds on his diet and re- Inerery the touchdown which was to preserve stagnant pools of water were observed ported that during the year he threw intact the unbeaten and untied record as the Doctor took a specimen of each away $3 tor entertainment. Now It college town there of the Ram. The touchdown made, and flashed it upon the screen. 8ev develops he is being outdone. Over and followed by the successful kick eral Interesting experiments were per- in Paris a Btudent can live on $230 for if one outotanding by Tracey, 'Vic' Hurley '31, senior formed, in which the action of line the year, and tuition, for other than cheer leader, led the 'Maroon rooters upon silver nitrate was observed un technical training, is exactly live dol- In a hearty cheer for the man who smoking lars and sixty cents. der microscopic vision as the silver scored the two Maroon touchdowns could be seen to grow in tree-like for- when live minutes separated Fordham mation. Under polarised light the ac- tobacco A. a. P. c. c. s. from defeat at the hands of the mid- tion of heat upon a solution of sodium At the end of the second semester dle-westerners. chloride was observed and the crystals Haverford sophomores take a compre- During the intermission at the half, as they cooled and were precipitated hensive examination. They are given the Fordham cohorts united in the were very colorful, forming a beautl 2,725 questions to be answered in singing of the "Ram" and in cheers for ful rainbow effect on the screen. The twelve hours. The questions cover all the team. They were led in the Doctor concluded hit remarks by stat- subjects In the college course, cheering by "Vic" Hurley and Phil ing that he had only touched the sur- Ryan '31. The spirit displayed by thi. face of this large field and that much LESS THAN INSECTS NOW Fordham rooters who, though unable room was open for research. Those who do the ducking at the to attend the contest in Detroit, sacri- Among the many guests outside of University of Utah recently received ficed their time to show the team that the Biology Faculty of Fordham who a letter from the chief of police. His every man on the campus was behind were present were Brother Anthony dictum was that there will be no duck- them, was clearly demonstrated on from Saint Francis, Brother James of Ing this year In the city reservoir. In both Fordham scoring plays when the Saint James and many other Biology his own words, "We have had enough announcement of subsequent plays professors from the New York High trouble with the cleanliness of the wa- was held up until the excitement had Schools. Doctor Roemmert was ter supply for one year and we do not quieted down. thanked by Mr. Forbes for coming and care to take any more chances of The sacrifices of the Harvester Club for the interesting lecture which he having bacteria added." members in giving unstintingly of had given. their time for the affair and the whole- hearted support of the student body, ALL MEMBERS OF ONE GREAT made possible the realization of a AtlUinoUitW FRATENITY large sum for the Foreign Mission Negro servants at the University of cause. It likewise proved that future ALONG Green Street, where Georgia have organized a fraternity games might be similarly handled. *» campus leaders stroll ... in to be known as the Silver Kings. Pre- Comments heard after the broadcast SALE! the great slate-roofed fraternity requisites for membership Include indicated that all who attended had houses of Champaif n . . . there is service at a recognized Greek letter enjoyed the first direct wire report one pipe tobacco which always rolls fraternity, wearing only of clothes ac- sponsored by the Harvester Club made up the biggest vote. At Illinois It's quired from college men, and attond- possible through the courtesy and co- Edgeworth, every time. ing of every football game to be played operation of the officials of the West- •5 A pipe—Edieworth. That Is the on the campus. sm Union Telegraph Company. smoking combination which has won the college man. Harvard, The Salem, Now Jersey, City Fire Ileliovo It or not: Ogdon, Utah, Rambler Shoes Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Part- lJopnrtninnt offei'H opportunities for numbers moro than 40,000 inhabitant! mouth — all agree with Illinois. Natural merit has made Edieworth college moil who want to shirt at tlio Tho HAM foreign circulation has the favorite tobacco in America's hotlom of the liuldor and work their leading college* and universities. wuy to tho top T1 in Murphy has n shown u remnrkablo lncrea»o this your. Over fifty copies nro sent to College men everywhere respond coiiKln on tlio (lorxit nwn foothill] Jorsuy each wook. Kquiid, . . . Hiivnnty of Ki II to Ilnekmi'n are to tht> appeal of pipes—packed with Iiluycu-H urn now IIIK < JlirliliiK work cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be wltll (UllleKt! nlnvollH. . . Tlin ijiinrtnr- Kulilnd hy tliolr verdict: try Edge- worth yiHirw'll. Find It at your buck i>r M lluc'li null l(ii III IIIIIBI piny SKELLY'S nmmwt tobacco shop 16V th« tin, Hint IIIIHIIIII II mill no (itlilt III' In (h• iIr ItNTAHI.ISIIW) M76 llKVI'iH Iwforti IIHVO $!> Itumlilrr HIIIM'H heeii offered mill niiiHt |i VII III • MIKIIHIN lilniHoir Or, for Ht'iirroim fmi nnni|il«, ml- drum l.mtn A tiro. Co., I lift 8. lif ('mild mi ilhiln •HllllHl lllH pllt.VH, , , I'R men nr ION in A HMA C r ill only $l\,% lint piiir! Thin i* H HHII- you KIIOIIIII lake Ollll Illlllll lif rri IHIIIIIIUI I'IIIMHUH an 371 I-. Forillmiii Road Milviiiitii|i.« of. All »lylri« nil II-MIIHTK tin- inrlmltul in 22(1 Kt., Itli'hmond, Va. IIHiiully tiro ii r nr low iiinrlm, . . . NHW YOKK IIIIN ilniNlir reduction.

The Kiiinliler Hum i« it "hue yon »lioiilil know anil EDGEWORTH weiir. IV|ui|>leiily,>.|reiiKlh gooil Inokx. It IIM» every •MOKINQ TOSAOOO HEALY'S 1 KIMIII feiilnre of till' IHoxl ix|iel|«ive • linen, At 1,1 il in II HIIIKI iiivi'nlnii'iil, HIM now ill i.VTt (line i> none The Rendezvous for Fordham University In lieill il! Luncheon Wo Dinner $1.00 SUNDAY DINNER $1.25 HIGH CLASS HOME COOKING CSSO HhlOOS AVBNUfe IOC ttppeilte d'» fedlwtn Boiiiluio nl K IMII«IM iilu« Htl. j