•1841 -194L- S.M.U. EDITOR QUAKES AND NOW WE PRESENT BEFORE RAMS THEUACHARAN 4 PACE 4 THI PACE6

New York, N. Y., October 3, 1941 Rams Rally On Great White Way Tonight Holy Ghost Mass Inaugurates Fordhamites Tm Welcome Mustangs To Oty University's 101st Season for Grid Opener in Polo Grounds Tomorrow Recent Craduates Officiate at Traditional Mass; PROBABLE STARTING Fr. Atherton, S.J., Warns of False Education Rose Hill Given Entire LINEUPS Sectional Champions i Fordham's 101st academic year Street to Salute Fordhun S.M.U. Will Vie for Nation i.«ii«iiif ...... L.E Tunnel was formally inaugurated Wednes- Pigskin Rivals Hudacek L.T Booth Wide Ranking day morning with the traditional Fr. Walsh to Act Sartori L.G Ramsey Mass of the Holy Tonight, Fordham's student body, Sabutianskl .. .C Wright By PETE CALLERY ' Ghost in the in greeting the Southern Methodist Bennett R.G.... O. Johnson Tomorrow at two o'clock Southern University As Moderator of contingent, will ignite the fuse of Santilli R.I Pasqua Methodist University will seek to Chapel. The cus- another century of spirit with the Tepo R.E Goss supply the answers to the gridiron tom in Jesuit in- Student Council greatest off-campus demonstration Pieenlewlei . ..Q.B. Yonni questions of 1500 Fordham students sti tut ions of ever to hit Rose Hill. With the Great Blumenstoek . L.H.B Maley and faculty members alike, not to holding this cer- White Way as a backdrop, Broadway Andrejeo R.H.B.... Hagerman mention thousands of Maroon ad- emony at the be- Callery, '42, Takes Post will have fifty-yard line seats as Fillpowki ... .F.B P. Johnson herents. This first Polo Grounds ginning of every the Rambling Rams give the Mus- struggle brings together two teams, school year dates As President; Social tang Swing Band and S. M. U. root- each highly touted as the champions from 1548. Plan Arranged ers a sample of the spirit to expect of their respective sectors and each In the sermon on the morrow when the Ram and Mr. Clark to Guide vieing for a spot high in the national which followed Mustang fight to the bitter end at ranking. The Student Council, this year un- the Polo Grounds. the awarding of der the direction of Father Lawrence Mimes lor 41-42 Bristling with speed and confi- the scholastic A. Walsh, S.J., Dean of the College, Promptly at 6:45 P.M. a cordon of dence the powerful Mustangs invade prizes, Father Fp. Atlwrton held its initial police will block off 45th Street be- Season Lawrence S. meeting of the tween 7th and 8th Avenues to pro- I Atherton, S. J., offered "wisdom, year this past vide a fitting meeting place for judgment and a heart attuned to Fordham's welcoming S.M.U. to the Brooks New President; Tuesday with Isle of Manhattan. divine law" as the three greatest Peter Callery, Three Act Play, Two gifts Fordham can impart to its stu- '42, the newly The Lincoln Hotel on Forty-fifth is Cycles Planned dents. elected presi- where Southern Methodist is lodged "Were you able to look ahead to dent, in charge. for the duration of their stay in New the end of your days at Fordham," York. Just outside of the 45th Street Under a new aegis, the Mimes and The other offi- Mummers, the dramatic society of he said, "and see yourself with those cers of the Coun- entrance to the Lincoln, a temporary three possessions, you would con- speakers' platform will be erected the college, at its organization meet- cil will be cho- to serve as the focal point of the ing held last sider yourself more than rewarded sen later. As in Tuesday, made for all the labor, sacrifice and heart- ceremonies and will be equipped other years the with a microphone and public ad- known the men aches which the life of a serious Council is con- dress system. It is also from this en- who will guide student carries in its train." stituted of the trance that the far-famed S.M.U. the destinies of Father Atherton said that the col- heads of the va- Swing Band will make its appear- the society, and lege men of today need an antidote rious school or- "• «•'•" ance. discussed tenta- against the prevalent teaching, that ganizations, including Richard A. tive plans for the pleasure and worldly success is the White, '42, Editor of The RAM; Jo- But in the fact that the Mustang year's activities. most vital consideration in educa- seph V. Cotter, '42, Editor of the Band will make its appearance lies Mr. Edward F. tion. Fordham's answer, he said, is Monthly; Blaise A. Pjrfquarelli, '42, more than meets the eye. In this Clark, S.J., has the person of Christ. "When you be- President of the Cornell of Debate; hundred - man organization every supplanted Mr. gin with the fact of Christ, you will John C. Gilhooly/"42, President of (Continued on page 8) William K. Triv- see through the iron bound stock- the Harvester C?lub, and the Presi- ett, S.J., who is ades that herd men together. You dents of the tjifee years, Arthur Mc- now at Wood- will see your actual brothers in Gurty of Senior, John P. Ryan of st Ock a S m d Christ." Such reasoning, he de- Junior andrAndrew W. Lawrence of Prizes Awarded to Mr.Trlv.«t,S.J. ( ' . ° ^- clared, will overcome the two ex- Sophomoft!. The Band and the Glee ator. The Presi- LARRY SARTORI dent of the Mimes is John N. Brooks, tremes of individualism and collect- Club vM be represented respective- the Fordham stronghold fully cogni- ly by/fohn J. Canning and John J. Forty Undergrads '42. Albert L. Bartlett, '42, will be ivism. Vice-President, and Joseph P. Han-zant of the Ram threat to their hopes In accordance with the custom of both of Senior year. son, '43, Secretary. Heading the of an unbeaten season. In turn the recent years, the officers of the mass first business to come before Board of Directors for the '41-'42 entire Maroon squad realizes Just were all graduates of Fordham. Council was the hitherto ticklish Fordham Senior Victor season will be Robert F. Lenk, '43. how important this game is to them (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8) Other members of the Board are and to a man they intend to spell out In Collegiate Irish Richard A. White, '42, Robert J. the right answers to the questions. Essay Contest Kibbee, '43, and Robert Buckley, '44. Only Jim Crowley and his assist- At the executive meeting held im- ants could venture to predict the mediately after the organization actual strength of the Rose Hill ag- Impressive Thm-Day Program About forty undergraduates re- (Continued on page 8) (ContliUKHl on page 5) ceived rewards for their scholastic endeavor In a ceremony following the Mass of the Holy Ghost on Concludes Ceittenary Year Wednesday morning. Rev. Robert I. Greek Students Plan Production Gannon, S.J., President of Fordham Delegates worn 571 Institutions Attend Ceremo- University, presented the various awards and citations to the members nies; Vice-fres nt Wallace Speaker at Waldorf of lust year's Freshman, Sophomore, Of Another Athenian Tragedy THOMAS P, MORTIMER vrrslty, (lodlcntrcl Fordhum to ii full and Junior Classes. Aeschylus' "Eumenides" Slated for Early Spring Feature Editor role In the ri'stornl of Wisdom to a The awards were divided into two On Wednesday morning, Septem- world in possession of "a glut of groups: gold and .silver medals for Presentation With All Soph-Frosh Chorus ber 17th, the lust lino was written fuels which It, cannot yet assimilate." the top members of the ninety per- The celebration hruilfjht to the With thu critical une«t I (il'i'i'll pill V nf Illi' 'i.ill I r ll 111 It'll): Kill.'l, |.'ri';iliiniiii nnil Suplminnii' illviKlntis lji«t 100 yeiini, deula KIIIIII' lilen of Hie linpinliilirii puper mi Ilie "KVIIII'IMTH i'f l "Klin wii'k will he ili'\'iili'il to ('(in- nf tin- nccaul'in limy In' K'llneil I'linii liin." TliiHilliy .1 Murphy, '44, re mil fur tin, piny In In mk nf (III' Illllllrltly I rni'l Hull. deMplle eeiveil Hie Itnlirl'l .IlllllcM KlM|: 'lltl, lull- In M.-in-h of '"Ii ut the "tliim nf iwiii'd, tint only fur 11iM Hch VIIH |lle HliMIH l-'lll'llllrt nf Krlll No c ly Hivr-: II |lll/i' llf line lillllllleil liil,,|,v ili'iihnt: ivilh Hi.- il, "' «i' tif (i tmi linn nf Alri'iM. lln- l'iu» epritiliy In Hie -11111 Into nival -3lh', I ht'ilt'l, *u-|v pill Hi 'Ii Vim• Tilt, I.,11, I Im ; III I- |ill:lll---l ill.- ii.i, r..iin linl n "Hi., u in,lit iif Ih

"""1 the "M that Any. IIM5 •if Ihu Iti.iel itielllitm 3 RVPf Ssa0tlilil.ll ("I ih n W£ln t.lti. Ill'l fall PAGE 2 FORDHAM RAM, October 3, 1941

—1841— —1941— [Rambltngs by AL CATERSQN

Vol. 22 New York, October 3, 1941 No. 1

Editor-in-Chief Since "We" is the traditional way in which kings, the trick. Excellent logic, but bad showmanship. For Rlchara A. White dictators, Royal Dukes, and Editors refer to them- . the triumph of showmanship over logic, cf. Roosevelt Managing Editor Suilneii Manager selves, / will cancel my two major obligations by Newly formed School Orchestra Is beinr auditioned Prank B. Poley Pasquale W. Fanelli merely saying "/ congratulate the college on its cente- by Hunter and Good Council.... Rumor squelched, tht Sporta Editor Feature Editor Atat. Sports Editor nary, and its climaxing celebration of that event" and Vigilance Committee did not receive their buttons from Robert T. Stewart Thomas P. Mortimer, '43 Robert Schmldleln "J wish to extend welcome to the class of '45." There the British Embassy . . . Those drivinf to Chapel Hill Newe Board it is—criminally brief, but sincere. might be interested In knowing that statistics of the Ralph A. Beck, '43 Joseph V. Cotter William Ii. Meade, '43 With American troops no farther than Iceland, and Greyhound Bus Company show the highway between William E. Brennan, '43 James B. Hosklnson, '48 Francis (Pigskin Pre-view) Wallace promising us a Baltimore and Washington as the most trafficked Newe Staff New Year's Day Bowl, we can all rejoice, and take stretch of road in the world. Ralph L. Cavalli James A. Finn, '44 Andrew J. Lovas time out to look over a few of the light and dark Question of the Week; Will next Friday be a holi- Vincent N. Gannon, '44 Jeremiah J. Multane, '44 Francis W. Daly, '44 John J. Keane, *4f John J, Devaney, '44 John D. PIro, '44 spots on Rose Incline. , i day? Your guess is as good—probably better—than The brightest spot on, the horizon is the rally set /or mine. ' ] Sporti Staff ! tHe front of the Hotel fcityiln, justoff Times Square Peter Callery Warren W. Schwcd, '43 Arthur MoQurty Harry Lee 'Anstey comes up with .what appeals to "Edward W. Melvln, '43 John P. Quirk, '43 Robert J. Whalen, '43 tonight, at Forty-fifth Street. John Ryan u>ho finally me as an excellent suggestion. Organize a series of Walter E. Stokes, '44 Jos. A. Castellanos, '43 James Flnlay, '44 gave Fordham a few worthy rallies last year by blood, bridge tournaments in the college, by means of dupli- Joseph BarnVell, '44 James Kosch, '44 Robert Woodworth, '44 sweat and tears, has cooked up a combined pep meet- cate boards, and play the game by the same methods Reference Manafleg r Circulation Manager ing and welcome for the Mustangs uihich should be used in championship competition. Besides minor scor- Donald J. 0'L.eary William J. Murphy far and away the best thing in the line of rallies round ing changes, not taking in tricks, and a need for more Buaineaa staff about in a long, long time. The S.M.V. swing-band, careful bidding and play, duplicate is the same as Circulation Staff David Poley, '43 Donald Fahy uihtch had them dancing in the aisles at its last ap- rubber bridge. The aim of the tournaments would be Joseph P. Hanson, '43 Robert Stlmpfle pearance—Polo Grounds, 1936—will be on hand, lead- the formation of a bridge team for inter-collegiate Roland E. Oebert, '43 William Van Vooren Eugene Kelley, '43 Frank Rhomberg, '43 ing the Dallas delegation. And between the wild and competition. Harry promises early matches with New woolly Texans and a delegation of loyal Rams set on Hochelle and Mount St. Vincent if the plan is iol- It is the policy of this paper to present news and other features of interest to paying tribute to what they believe is o great team, lowed. Fordham men, and in so doing to uphold the best traditions of Fordham and of the result should rock the Great White Way from its the press. Availing; itself of the genius of Mr. Win. Lynch, Forty-third Street Fulcrum to Van Cortlandt Park. S.J., and following up the striking success of the Published Weekly, except vacation and examination periodi, from October to May by the The public mill think MacPhail's back of it. And a fine Students «t Fortfham Cottage, Fordham university, Fordham Road and Third Ave.f New brilliant presentation of Oedipus Kex, the Uni- Vork. 12.00 aubtcriptlon price. Entered as second dais matter October 1. 192*. at the chance for Freshmen to show their spirit. If Fordham Post Office »t New Vork, N. V. versity will produce the EnmenMes of Aeschylus. men don't turn out in droves, there will be one very In reply to my questions as to precisely what the disappointed columnist. Fun begins at 7:00. Bring her Ettmenides were, I was Informed by the classical along, as long as she has tonsils. Colorful date, plenty scholars of oar stall that the nearest campus equi- of good places to stop after, within a stone's throw, valent we have are the voices that call "Sabu" Two on the Aisle and no transfer of folding money required. when the band, conn out to flay. Among those working on various ocean going ships We see by the papers today that Fordham is planning to pro- BUT ALL IS NOT BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL duce another Greek play, this one the "Eumenides" of Aeschylus. during the summer were Jerry Kehoe, rat Dorney, On Nov. 1, the Fordham Footballers faces Purdue Jim Hoskinson, all '43, and lack Cwtan,'«. Fortu- Which reminds us of a story that most of Fordham already knows. at the Polo Grounds, while Army and Notre Dame nately none suffered from "Rattlesnake" bite. tussle Chez DiMaggio. Although even rabid Irish and On a cold March evening in 1940, as part of a varied language The Harvester Club could show that its good will, dramatic program, Aristophane's "Clouds" was presented by the West Point partisans would admit that better football will be played South of the Harlem, the Stadium towards mankind, amply proven in the far reaches Greek Club. The enthusiastic response it evoked decided the au- turnstyles will out-click those at the Polo Grounds of the globe, is not lacking at Rose Hill. If Larry thorities finally that something more should be done. Then on a to the tune of over four to one. All of this will bring McGowen, Jack Gilhooley, and company could put on a shrug from Fordham students, and a murmur about the same caliber dance as last year, not raise the ante, warm evening last May, Fordham gifted the classical and dramatic and sViU limit the number of couples so that you could worlds with a superb production of Sophocles' "Oedipus Rex." tradition and color . . . And thinking back, it seems quite true that any color at Fordham games was pro- take a deep breath on the dance floor, or rise from Over twelve months of preparation culminated on that occasion vided by Rebel-yelling Dixie partisans or visiting your table without calling in a visiting engineer to in the crowning point of Fordham's dramatic year and perhaps bands. But there is no reason why a little organizing squeeze back surrounding chairs, they would be doing us a real favor. True, the income would be less, but even of its dramatic century. Bringing thus the story behind o{ a Fordham cheering section couldn't accomplish the the same quality dance this year, plus enough room today's announcement up to date, we make an observation. twin objective of adding plenty of color and excite- ment to the game, and give the team the encourage- to enjoy it, would be the best insurance for good Only a few of the best classical students in the college continue ment they deserve. The problem is in good hands. profits in following years. their study of Greek after Sophomore year. Out of touch with the Gabe Bundschuh of the A. A. office, and John Ryan The welcoming committee for Southern Methodist language and engaged to other offices, most upperclassmen are not are working out ways and means. AH that's needed this morning will be Mayor UGuardla, Father Tynan, able to carry the burden of this work as effectively as the Fresh- is less student indifference. Athletic Olnee ometais, John Ryan, fete Callery, and Bob Stewart. Miscellaneous: Joe Cotter has quite a knack for pick- men and Sophomores in the college. Last year's "Oedipus Rex" Of course, it's hard to do in a big city, but isn't] cast of thirty-nine included only five upperclassmen. The now ing up Aliases. I understand his Monthly staff knows him as D. B. Wyndham-Cotter, while in the lair of there a chance that Fordham could launch a tradition famous chorus, whose movement and song electrified all.who saw the Gaelic Society, he bears the impressive title of of "Northern Hospitality?" We entertain more visitors it, was composed entirely of first and second year men. 'Uach Aran." Our staff Gaelic scholar, Lou LaScalzo, from farther away than any other school in the metro- tell us that the nearest English equivalent is "Boss," politan area. A student committee to entertain visit- Which brings us to the point at hand. The successful continu- ing teams and student rooters might not be a bad ance of this dramatic and classical heritage which Fordham has but adds apologetically, "It loses so much in transla- tion." idea. If anything can be done along this line, I sug- nurtured through all its century by its encouragement of the Greek Bob Stewart, title role of Oedipus Rex, has taken gest a welcome be extended to Texas A. and M. when drama, depends largely upon the support and cooperation of the up sports announcing. It will be the same voice that they come here to play N.Y.U. Mixing with Aggie students in Dallas last New Year's Eve, I remember Freshman and Sophomore classes. The effort is not wasted. It af- hundcred maledictions as the King of Thebes, an- that they received our party in a generous and hos- fords the student opportunity to display histrionic ability while nouncing plays over the Public Address system at the Polo Grounds. However Bob has been warned to be pitable way. at the same time enhancing his appreciation of the language he is extra careful not to lapse into Greek. The team and Who will be the irst man to slide down thst coal studying. The honor is not an empty one. Ask any among those coaching staff had enough to do with citizens of Hellas shute emanating from Collins Auditorium? who last year received the universal praise of their critics and the last year. Remember Andy Marefos? Assortment—John BeitoM, '43, is working on ar- unanimous applause of their audiences for so many curtain calls. Ptte Hanson commuted every day from Bayhead, rangements for round trip to Carolina in an air- conditioned bus. Eleven dollars is the listed cost... The And before we forget, lot us be the first to reserve two seats, N. J., Into New York, a train ride of over two hoars. When asked what he did during the tedious trip, r«te cheerleaders will show up at the S.M.V. clash with "third row center," for the spring production of the "Eumenides." told me that he was working out a definitive transla- » new Conga cheer as one of their surprises ... Is it tion of the Hut Sut Son*. my imagination, or does the voice of Father Joseph My guess i.s that the Monthly and the Maroon will Murphy, S.J. sound exactly like Raymond Gram A Century Bows Out be the two most Improved activities of the year. Then- Swing. . . . Peculiar to note, the French Club this year plans to produce it a play In French. When a college or university can say of itself that in its hun- will lii' plenty (if yelling about faculty interference, nnd sliding of student liberties. But student liberties Ciifi'tertii scene: Seniors In caps and growns. That s dredth year of existence it is still teaching the same fundamental should be, iind un\ pmiMuUuiml U> student interest nnrt hard to Ket used to. Hill Oleeson In his glory, Bernle principles and methods that it taught in its first year of exlHtcneu, iihilHy. (liliK'tii looking fur more like a pup tent than anything either one of two things must be (rue. Either tlint college is mid Although opposing sehiidls will testify tlint Fordli hiimiin. . . . Juniors, bcfjintiiriK the pursuit of wisdom. has been governed by a group of mentally Ntiinnniit individuals debating Ims Intel « high xtuiiilurd, luleivsl in iMvMi Klvst disUm'Uims ti> miive shortly. . . . SOVHOMORES who refuse to progress will) the rest of the world, or the principle.** iimonK tip|ier I'liissihi'ii hits been pnicticnlly nil. .Sii MKU.OWINCi IN TIIKW CYNICISM . . , Freshmen, und methods which they are leaching have always been universal hundred mid it Indf Kiesliineii crowd three secllo us yi'l iiiienished. Tiicsilny, Vln Hrennnn, the fellow ones which need no improvement, which are us true Imliiy iw they of the Freshmen Koiinii riiWi ywir, hut (he imdleiic wliiwe Mleture wiiK In all UAMH every week Ui«t yvur, for an inlet i-iillridnle |-||IH I'tmnlfitrll of WIIM litiek iii New York front it Miirylmul tniltiiiiK I'liinp, were in the I'l'j-jiiilimi1. on"' Kill, "(itli* nf FordliMin jipiidu't number one, twu mill tupped In In the ('lift'. I'm I, (if It ilcfellNe rXpoKltlon ill i liiwrili'iii, woiliiiiH nil' di'titi'i'lh, mid two Inlrirjilfd Without liesiliitliiii we may any that Koidham is a |ir .ji e!.'ilve III lilfUlll (Vlltlill, 11 1 college, Its lender;, have lieeii, im Iliey ale today, men emilimmllv li.rliilnlrt, clmUliUft llrttltW tlVtllK III lull low loolii'V Dm' Ciihiiii|ly'« new KIIMIMI (.'lull will Imlil J'' ' olT Koiilliiiin !i|niiUi i iiiiioliri Iwo Mhil.ii' l'ii>ii|iitirrlll, IIIIIKI willi nllier leiiilltiK iiruiililrulliinx I'll Rl11111' (did cl'i'ielv ill Itnieh with Hie wmlil Mini, In this iM.'iliinre, In Ihe 1 1 unit lilt ronoi'lllnrii Inive ,i IVtt Illi-lm Up llu'lr nlrrvi , H-itllv •• veiMltil luples Wnleli fur Hie fur In H.V I" priii'.resN lha! eiliienliiiii has niinle It in I rue they have nnl iiecepUl '•o llli'V li'll Hie. 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iU *iftt h» Mift'Hf FORDHAM RAM, October 3, 1941 PAGE 4 Mustang Editor Beats Drum for the Ponies; Looking Them Over Defense Built to Stop Blumenstock with Bob Stewart Presto Johnsons Plunging Excelled Only by His Punting; Methodist Line Averages Two Hundred Pounds; Two Sophomores in Line-Up TRENDS OF THE TIMES Three years ago, when the class of '42 was wearing cap andSWIMMERS DON SPIKES By BILL CROOK tie instead of the graceful lines of their senior gown, the football IN NOVEL PROGRAM Editor-in-Chief "The Campus"—SUV talk on campus was of the deeds of the mighty Seven Blocks that Raging out of the home of the forward pass, Southern Methodists mighty Mustangs tie into the powerful Fordham Rams Saturday in what only graduation had managed to crumble. Fellows did not speak in In '41 the trackmen are not going to have the hills and dales all todeems to be the outstanding interactional battle of the week. those days of thrilling runs, or spectacular passing deeds. Conver- themselves. During the summer Twice before have the Ponies and sation centered around tales of heroic defense, of rock-ribbed Coach Johnny Lyttle uncovered an Rams met. In 1934 S. M, U,, co-cham- guards and crushing tackles, Hats were doffed in reverential awe innovation in a swimming teams training program. So, it's spikes and pions last year of the Southwest Con- at the name of Alexander Franklin Wojciechowicz. Fordham was sweatshirts for the progressive men- ference, defeated the Rams, 26-14, $e team that no one could score on, and Fordham had a line that tor's charges, for Coach; Lyttle feels while in, 1836 Fordham gained re- that the cross-country running will venge, 7-0. Both schools expect ban- threw oft the best backs in the nation. Mad Marshall Goldberg and build the squad's endurance and his troupe of trained Panthers had been deadlocked with the Ram ner team* this fall, giving added stamina to a high point. emphasis to the importance of the for three seasons in one of the most remarkable football series ever The swimmers will not forget their first love, however, and daily clash in the Polo Grounds. played. Fordham's defense was sung by every sports scribe in the workouts in the pool are still in or- The 1941 edition of the Mustangs land and the Seven Blocks of Granite joined the Four Horsemen der. Coach Lyttle looks to bettering boasts a powerful line averaging well above 20O, plus a versatile of- in football lore. last year's record of five wins and six losses with several veterans held fense featured by the great plung- But in 1938 « new element crept into the Maroon gridiron over and capable Sophs moving up. ing and punting of "Presto" Johnson, picture. Bill Corum touched it off when, the day after the Purdue This year Vinney Kane and John all-conference fullback during the last two seasons. Aiding Johnson on game, he penned the ditty concerning the Rapid Ram, Leonard Frey will share the captaincy post. Vinney specializes in the 220 and the offensive chores will be sopho- Eahntont. Here wat the first real speed merchant and color back 440, while John can be counted upon more star Howard "Red" Maley, ace that Fordham had turned up in seasons. Talk in the rec room and as a steady man in the dive and passer and running back who gar- sprint event. Frank Walters, Bob nered all-state honors in high school in Keating turned now from tackles to blocks, from punts to passes, ball two years ago. in short, from defense to offense. Barnett, Joe Paradiso and Bernard McSherry are other key men in Stop BlUMMtock " Tomorrow in the Polo Grounds, the transition will become com- Coach Lyttle's plans for the coming season. The sprinters will have to Having gained a healthy respect plete. For the first time in our memory of Fordham sports the Ram for the Rams' hard charging line and goes into the football wars with the press singing not of its great hustle to make up for the loss, through graduation, of Tony Stein- terrific power attack by watching line, or its defense, but its backs, backs, backs. And well they hauser, ace sprinter and captain. them in action against the Texas Aggies in the Cotton Bowl last year, might. Blumenstock is the best half we've seen at Fordham, and the Mustang coaching staff has en- he ranks with any other man we've seen as well. That is rather deavored to find the answer to Blum- obvious. The Texans who rolled into town this morning still re- enstock by building what is rated as member Blackie and the Cotton Bowl. Then there is the Fordham the finest line in the Southwest. Head Starting Line-Up Analyzed Coach "Matty" Bell is depending Flipper, Steve Filipowicz. And Jim Noble. And Peck, Shedlosky, heavily upon such veterans as Ro- Ososki. Not to mention the ABC boys, who will carry so much land Goss, all-conference end, and weight on their sophomore shoulders this season, Andrejco, Ba- Ted Ramsey, outstanding senior By Field-General Noble guard who was picked on Francis bula, Cherverko. -By JIM NOBLI Wallace's second string ail-American selections in September. A CASE OF ATTACKITIS Saturday eleven men representing American material. Ritinski is a let- ter winner of last year and will This season's team should be the most colorful in Fordham Fordham on the gridiron will meet A 0J Yard rant! cause the opposition to think twice Should the game be as close as History. They will be playing the kind of football that gives coaches Southern Methodist U. at the Polo after they attempt the first run Grounds in what will prove to be a prospects forecast, too much weight and experts grey hair, but the kind that the crowd loves. Reverses, around his end. Tepo, a very prom- cannot be given Johnson's sensa- very interesting tussle. For the bene- ising Sophomore, will see plenty of spinners, passes, more passes, from double wing, man-in-motioit, tional punting ability. Last fall fit of the freshmen and those not fa- action and bids fair to spend his "Presto" made his famous world even an occasional spread formation, will be the diet of those who miliar with this year's squad, I'd like time in the opponents' backfleld. record boot of 92 yards from scrim- will watch the Maroon legion move that ball. Boudreau will team up with Tepo mage against Pitt. Coupled with his to give you the lowdown on them. and both will provide adequate end The line is good, but it is a different type of line than is the old running power and fine passing abil- Starting at center, we have Joe substitutions. ity, Johnson's kicking reputation has Fordham custom. It is an attacking line. It blocks more than it Sabasteanski leading the candidates Speed, ability and experience com- made him perhaps the best ail- tackles. In the sundry times that we watched practice since Labor for the pivot position. Joe is a big, rugged individual, a real team man, prises the Fordham backfield. In American bet the Southwest has this Day, not once did we see the boys tackling, but every single time Filipowicz and Blumenstock we have year. and one who will undoubtedly hold a duo who will gladden the hearts of we were there they were hitting the dummies with blocks, or up the tradition of Fordham centers. S. M. U, will be handicapped by many an old grad. They do every- the necessity of starting two sopho- pushing the machine all over the ball field. Of course they must Behind Joe we have Kovach and Mc- Intyre, both of whom are giving Joe thing well — no exceptions. I take mores against the Rams, Jim Wright, have practiced the gentle art of dragging men to the earth, but it is time to remind you that Jim Blu-200 pound center, and Maley, tail- a strong bid for the starting berth. menstock overshadowed All-Ameri- easy to see that the current edition of the Fordham line is also Filling the guard slots will be our back. Graduation of such outstand- can John Kimbrough of Texas A. Si ing stars as Ray Mallouf and Johnny infected with attackitis. They want to clear the way for the best very capable leader-veteran of twoM. to win the coveted trophy for the seasons, and a football player every Clement, passing twins now playing backs ever to come to Fordham. most valuable player in our Newwith the Chicago Cardinals, and Will inch of his six-foot frame, answer- Year's Day tilt. Joe Andrejco blends ing to the name of Capt. Larry Sar- Mullenweg, mighty blocking back, THERE IS A PROBLEM into the backfield harmoniously. He has caused several gaps hard to fill. tori. At the other guard position we is one-half of the touchdown twins find Tommy Bennett, Sartori's Irish With the exceptions of the two posi- All of which poses a very neat problem, and one which, we from Hazleton, Pa. The other half is tions named above, however, the running mate and the most consis- George Cheverko, who is teamed think, has been overlooked in pre-season rhapsodies about the tent player on the field. Other guards Mustangs will field a veteran team with Ososki, Babula and Shedlosky, which is being touted as the aggrega- Rose Hill eleven. This club has been put smack on the spot by capable of turning in better than av- all fine and exceptionally hard-run- erage performances are Pierce and tion to beat the highly favored Texas almost every sports writer, They are the class of the East, they are ning backs, who can easily fill in the Longhorns in the Southwest. A sig- DeConcini. Of Pierce no more need above mentioned backfleld. Also Rose Bowl bound, they are Minnesota, etc. But all the papers sing be said. His play in the Cotton Bowl nificant fact is that Texas has not of is the offensive power. Granted that is there. But missing from worthy of notice is Sesti Santarelli, beaten S, M. U. in the last nine years. Classic speaks for him. who is probably the most improved the line are DeFilippo, Dennery, Kuzman, and another player, the On Santilli and Hudacck hangs football player of our squad. Ple- Although the Rams have been All-Overlooked tackle, Joe lingerer. Sophomores and reserves the success of these 1941 Maroon culewicz and "yours truly" will al- ranked first in the East and second griddcrs, Lacking in weight, they ternate at the.signal calling post. in the nation by Grantland Rice, the must fill those shoes, and the defense of Fordham's 1940 team make up in skill what is termed foot- Ponies will be gunning for the men rested with those four men more than any others. Fordham's ball prowess. These two boys weigh- Tomorrow wo take the name of of Fordham Oct. 4 and are hoping to Fordham into battle. We sincerely give a good account of themselves in offense can function and will function without thorn. The defense hope we do it proud. New York. is the question. Hy tomorrow evening lliul <|iie«tl. The contest with Southern MCIIIIMIJNI will, in all |iril!ty, curry more fire- Early Season Setbacks Mar works |linn miy oilier (iitinc nn the eiaril, mill. needleim, to «Hy, we IIMIHI ttin it If tin- tlreuniM He me nil enjoying ,,re lu eiime Iriie. Maroon Gridiron Schedule MllriltM.i: IN MIAMIll.rS 1 t\>v tin tuH'iuiri yciir in u row curly Down In the jioutliwwtt both Tcxus 1 1 Judgiii) , from tin slii'inihli's Hint tlir openinj! . Kylt' flllli'pnli I <;.l i|iin|: ,';|e|-. .lie j;i'lllf, In he J11-it le. 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'it,I I. ,(,-,..( //if.jffl ,| II.,|,l.In !. h All (,..,( ,|,.fral I II it-. Vt-rtt e I'v itill M,,,i>.l FORDHAM RAM, October 3, 1941 PAGE 5 Netmen Have New AN OPEN LETTER:— SPORTSHOTS Dear Fellows: Powerful Varsity Offensive \ Moderator and Have you ever played football or ByBOBSCHMIDLEIN baseball? Remember that time that Overwhelms Ramlets, 80-0 Frosh Hopeful you pulled a boner and felt all down and out inside? ... or bucked up Filipowicz and Andrejco Standout in Tune-up ;; pespite th« Although the athletes returned to against a stone wall line and your For Tomorrow's Opening Tilt With S.M.U. h,st football I— their books and classes only two team just didn't seem to click? :j! graduation, the connoisseurs ol weeks ago, developments along the Things just weren't going right, the By JOE CASTELLANOS Z football world have started to team was tense, your nerves on Before almost three thousand enthusiastic Maroon grads on a bright hump the drums, and have stamped tennis beat have been many and he present Ram squad the best out- variegated, with the Rev. Francis X. edge, not playing the hind of ball sunny Indian Summer day, Coach Sleepy Jim Crowley's '41 edition of fit that Crowley has ever assembledCurley, S.J., supplanting Father of which you were capable. Then gridiron greats put on as classy a display of offensive power and deception at Fordham. Any observer of recent Moore, S.J., as tennis moderator, an remember the gang on the sideline as has been seen in years, swamping a mediocre Frosh eleven by an 80-0 nractice sessions and last week's var- score, in three quarters of play. intramural net tourney run off inwho all yelled, "Forget it Charley. sity-freshman fracas, in which the Let's get in there and fight! We'll — — —• If Saturday's performance is any vearlings were smothered under an seven days and a new Freshman indication of what is to come, Ram 80-O barrage, must be inclined to "white hope," Fred Krais, set toget 'em this time." You felt encour- fans can expect high scoring during aged; you knew you had supporters; aBrce with the general sentiments spark the long awaited Ram court the coming season. The new scoring regarding the Maroon, but discretion revival. you got in there with the old light duo of Blumenstock and newcomer has often proved the better part of and clicked. Andrejco plus the ever dangerous valor. Coach Crowley will undoubt- The tale connected with the Bull Filipowicz, who incidentally is edly field his usually formidable tournament and the fabulous Frosh, You remember, don't you? running the ends like an Eshmont, aggregation at the Polo Grounds to- Krais, is interwoven, inasmuch as Well, fellows, sometimes we feel all forecast one of the smoothest morrow, and we are all hopeful that the aforesaid is the overwhelming much the same way. We're up against backflelds in the country. The num- it will be "the" team we are wait- favorite to win the interclass frolics a tough team (like SM.V. will be ber of quarterbacks used by Notre ing for, but good teams, and even which began on Monday and, if the Dame multiplied by two could not great ones, have been stymied by weather continues fair, will be con-Saturday). The opposition is rough equal the talent Crowley has in the misfortune, breaks and over-enthu- cluded tomorrow. Krais, a Pelham and the blocks come hard. It's some backfleld. •• siasm before. high school product, is the National assurance then to know that win or Andrejco Tallies Offensively, even with the loss of Junior Indoor Champion. The win-lose we've got you behind us. Root- ner will be the recipient of the Before three minutes were up last such a great back as Len Eshmont, ing us on with every cheer. When Saturday, toe-dancing Andrejco had the Hams should stack up as theFather Curley Cup. When entries closed on September 25 forty-four we hear the roar pealing forth from scampered to a tally on an end run. highest scoring unit in the annals of Big Cheverko added the extra point football on Rose Hill. Jim Noble, had signed up, notwithstanding the the stands for F-O-R-D-H-A-M, don't ineligibility of all members of thethink it hasn't some effect on our and looked mighty good himself on Jim Blumenstock, one of the most the offensive end of things. A few 1941 Varsity. pitying. It has, and lots! versatile backs in the nation, and a1 minutes later, Blumy ripped around speedier "Bull" Filipowicz, who The front rank of competitors in So we'll be out there flghting,an d the end for another tally. Noble's skirts the ends like a track man, are the Fr. Curley play will be given in- you be out there cheering, and may- blocking on both these markers was still outside the 21 dollars a month vitations for the Father Gannon be together we'll make Frank Wal- neat, as he erased the secondary for wage scale and form the nucleus of Trophy playoff, the winner of which lace's prediction of the Rose Bowl the runner. Towards the end of the a potential dream backfleld. In Joeis acclaimed as the foremost ex- come true. quarter Cheverko, on the tail end of ponent of the net game on Rose Hill. Fraternally, Andrejco, sensational sophomore, JOE ANDREJGO a nifty double reverse, scored from Crowley certainly holds a trump Between sixteen and twenty are LARRY SARTORI, Capt. twenty yards out without a hand be- card, for this Pennsylvania lad, who proffered bids for this greater-school ing laid on him. Clever ball handling will cavort at right half, is among tourney, with all members of the right up close to the line, although those rare ball carriers with the Varsity taking part in the court py- extremely dangerous, made this re- ability to run equally as well to hisrotechnics. SIDELINES... Hal Boudreau verse all the more spectacular and right as to his left. Next Wednesday the annual Fresh- effective. men tournament for the Father 8*uk Backs Bhtae The Bull Skirt* the Ends Andrejco, oae half of the famed Thomas H. Moore Trophy will get The season omeially open for usAsk us—we know! ... The locker Haileton ToaehdawB Twtaw, was aunder way with a host of freshmen tomorrow with the S.M.U. Mustangs. room song of the week, "You Are Later on in the period, the Bull hit already listed in the seedings. This Without predictions of any sort we My Sunshine." the line trying for a first down and holy terror throughout his freshman all of a sudden, swung wide around year, and to date has continued, his tourney is open only to members of feel that if this year's gridden dis- Jake Weber has devised a new the class of '45. play the spirit, Ight and flre that is rubdown. It's rhythm is a cross be- the left end, as Kimbrough of Texas sterling dashes and all-around play. A. & M. did, and rambled 55 yards George Cherverko, the other part Jack Hendrick, czar of Maroon potentially theirs, Fordham will en- tween a Conga beat and a Krupa tennis activities, has his eye on theJoy one of its greatest campaigns. To paradiddle. . . . Jim Blumenstock is to a score. The Bull has gotten a lot of the duo, as well as Benny Babula faster and shiftier and really did a and "Sammy" Ososki are the three future and this year has instituted a commence hostilities, let us say that running harder than an army "jeep." farm system for his big Rams of the . . . Andy Marefos, nemesis from St. great job in running the ends as well other sophomores on whom Sleepy OeFilippo, Eshmont, Dennery, Kaa- as bucking like a veteran. With this Jim is counting for stalwart service. Varsity. The farm team, which may man and lingerer will be sorely Mary's, was up to see Jake last accurately be known as the Ramlets, added threat, the Fordham machine Babula, a fine triple threat, will missed in this year's "Wits." week. It is generally understand that should be a world-beater, especially is composed of youthful prospects Cap'n Larry took the bull by theOmar the Tentmaker is Andy's tai- probably spell Filipowicz at the full- To continue the massacre "Nijin- back slot, while Ososki, a swivel- in the Prep whom Hendrick is care- horns with an impromptu meeting lor. . . . Ososki and Scotty Quinn are fully tutoring for service with the in the gym a few nights back. The a pair of dandy breakaway runners, ski" Andrejco calmly ambled 60 hipped ball toter from Eshmont's more yards behind perfect blocking hometown, Mt. Carmel, Penna., seniors in brighter days to come. A objective was to instill even more and Jim Noble is proving that he, special Fordham Prep tournament, spirit into his club. . . . And speak- too, can lug the leather. . . . Matt and screening. Meanwhile, the newly where footballs must be used aa passed substitution rule allowed teething rings, is a superb all-around with thirty-six entrants, unearthed ing of spirit, we boys on the field Maryanski is still grinning over the four extremely promising net neo- touchdown he scored against the Cheverko to kick the extra points player, who will play havoc with would like to hear you fellows in with his educated toe. Benny Babula, many a defense. With such a phytes. Doug Halock a Junior and the stands really turn it on this sea- Frosh. He's the first tackle we've George Nelson a Soph took top hon- another of Crowley's remarkable plethora of backs, it appears likely son. . . . seen accomplish the feat. . . . Medals backs, showed plenty of talent, as he that Ram foes will be facing more ors in the Ramlet tourney. Steve Fllipowlei returned tor for industry should go to Joe Ko- seige guns than the defenders of practice lighter, faster and harder vach and Frank Mclntyre.. . . Benny Leningrad. this year. . . . Tom "Forhy" Byrne Babula, or B squared, is a model came back minus thirty superluous young man, with the emphasis on However, the big question mark Burlington Beaten pound!. Either Welch's Grape Juice model. . . . Tom Bennett is organiz- on the Maroon eleven centers about or grim determination Is responsible. ing a fraternity of toothless gladia- the line, where the absence of ... Jim Lansing and Jim Noble have tors. The teeth must have been sacri- Messrs. Dennery, Kuzman, Ungerer Clancy Finishes Third applications pending with the Naval ficed in battle upon the turf. . . . and DeFillippo is bound to be felt. In Northern League Air Corps. . . . Too many drafts are We are not wishing 111 to anyone, On the flanks will be Jim Lansing breathing too closely on too manybut if the S.M.V. Mustang breaks and either Stan Ritinski or sopho- necks to suit the coaching staff. . . .anything, we hope it's his neck. And more George Tepo. Lansing is one For the first time in three years Len Deconclni broke hb nose last so we commit ourselves to the Folo of the most reliable ends in thethe Burlington Cardinals, a member week, the tnt major casualty. . . .Grounds and destiny. May the best game, and Ritinski is a bruising de- of the Northern League, coached by Peck throws a very forceful block. (Fordham) team win. . . . fensive player, while the towering Vinny Clancy, finished its diamond Tepo is nobody's soft touch and can activities for the season without tak- snare forwards with the best of ing the flag. Hampered throughout will attempt to play the role of Ray them. Tepo may indeed prove him- the campaign by weak hitting, the Mallouf, Bell's passing star of for- self a most-talented battery mate Cardinals were forced to look on asOpening Kick-Off mer years. As a high-schooler and for Filipowicz and his bullet-like Glens Falls took the championship last year as a freshman he was passes. by a comfortable margin. For a team For Ram-S.M.U. slightly terrific and he figures to finishing in third place, the Cardi- complement Johnston's running abil- Tackle Reserve! Scarce nals' keystone combination played ity by staging a five-star aerial cir- The taehles aad center pmt are the outstanding ball, coming up with 86 At 2 P. cus. Miller can run well outside the source •» auay «f Crawley'i worries. double plays in 70 games to set a tackles and throws n good enough The experienced Al Santilli and new record for the Northern League. pass, thereby providing an adequate Steve Hudacck face the herculean An interesting highlight of the sen- Matty Bell's Aerial replacement. task of filling in the shoes of Kuz-Sim WHS an exhibition gumo between "iiin and Ungerer, but, whereas the Cardinals nml Montreal of the Circut Features To defend uguinst Fordhnm's ar- STEVE Hl. these two stalwarts stood as worthy [ntenuitiomil League for the benefit Johnston, Maley ray of running and passing backs, substitutes last year, the present of "Bundles For Hrltnln," A crow" headed by Ulumenstock, lino coach liin well and passed 50 yards to Tepo stock of reserves is u mutter of spev- of five thousand people saw Ted Cluivlie THUS has welded » strong, for tlu> nmrkfv. Hpcuklntf of Tepo, (Continued from page I) .solidly built forward wull. lie is imy couch's answer to » prayur tiliition. Jot- Yiivknnlfh, 22(1 lbHorton. , Yule captain In "17. defeat Ktji'm, but Bomi'thini) 1« known •"'Phomore, built somewhat on thethe Hiiyalu "•••'! In ten inning*, In Hiii" Ted Hiimsey iit guard leads the for an end. nig Tepo Is solid, rangy of H.M.lJ.'a |>wforniiiM'e under lire. forwards ami the consensus of and it tiileiited pns.s eateher. h'li's of Kci KruiK'ii, and the slimmer- the (liK'Wnli over Steve ltneliuiiol<, Vur from tin' South mv hi'unl uwc- •him limt-yeur Tutu llyrne may lieformerly with the Hronklyn Dodger*. Southwest critics uutkes lil'U u lend* Time is InsiiHlolent to dwell on the IIIN|III'IIIII Uili'H of the ti'inn Mtitty Ing I'imilliliite for All Aineiiea lion ""' iiiiswer to Cnnvley'it prayer. Ili'll IIIIH whipped lo«etlioi\ exploits ,,f them' men, hut llceilli'M urn, Three luii'd I'IIIIIKIIIH eiuls, (IOHI, Io ,-I.IV, thin Hani team will ho Binoiilh •Imilor Jo(. HMhitNlliinxkl, 'pride "f A wifli ii((o Urn liiihl I'IIIU'MIMU (JIU 'I'IIIIIII'II, nod Kelly SIIU|IMOII 1 I'nillra pollshi'il oil' Norlh Ti'XHM a-i silk on olTciw, Noble, tllumy, "flllillcl, Mdlne, iirohiibly has Hie Hive pli-ittv of liiniii'niiet' 11) the 'IVui'liel i M It. Alulrejeu. Klip KlUpnwIi'/, Cl\i>vi'i'ko, '"KKi'Ht Julieut out for hliii. With tin- Clais Grid Schcd fill 11ItM, while the Inekli'M ion nl'iv 1 (lllVimlv"!V Ihrv wi'te M eoiiHi'jt Oso'ikl. I'li'i'iilewli /. Iliiliiiln nml « 'I'l'iilture of Di'WIIppo, (he Mrlnu inuiiiii'il by .luck l''invei'lt nml l.yiiit Opens Monday ilii'iiio. ill«|iliiylti« fpeeil nml vrrmi HIIIUM of olheiM will tjel tlH'lr nhnre "' 'iiHuiitlletMH f'ttt'ttlmm ei'iitern Hits nf MI'III In^ i.li|loi101lllli"< "•mm,, (.vim mill,, htijnesulvi1, u»>l Illllv in nil fornii of nllm-k, ili'xulln KIIIHI-I Mi" ntlll l"-ln« ii"il"Pl"'l SnUtliel'll Mi'lh.nllsl |;i imi.'h Illl •'"", who tiwai.a tin- It) Hi Imtiimi'i tlir fiii-t Unit Hill obvtinislv wna Afli'i a tldliiilii |III=W Iliiiiti'd Into 111 lilii aptit,. dm,., hi,, .-,,„, mhlv r.ir III" Illlelvlli" fool I'M t I I !n,MhiK Illilll Illlili'l VVIiipt I'oWi'l' pi.-iii'il hv (In. i"|iii|iilliiu .liiitiiili. |he wiiltiiiy iinii^i of Tepo. a tjooil flO Lemjiii,. wlilili will l."«ni '-oni ! llh ihi"l< ".iint'il for liliu-.i'lf ln,l '"'•'"ilelll Io follow The 3IIII D' Initial of tin' ,'inoUli'l oel'a iill-lrlt la v.oilii, I'lieveiliu ilinlnii nn yiniln fur t'lralo .lnlltlMlltl, oi-lllor rillllmi'K Hill) New Vi'ill'n |liiv They IllUk iiliotlii'i- V.nullv iron', V'Htl ng«ln n|p(lllV Illlpiovi' i.nl ii|i In Hit:-. Wl itU.iJ. Hi" I'll I nil ('o'lf'.li Hi" fill Iwo Vi'Hia. Al "Hl.li.Uli." lla 111" tlliln'a Hi"nl"3| nf ruin.' inio Hi.- iiiilio.i wllh iinothpF i In IIHVK Ol||.l|slu0l ..| III" II |,.j, f,,|| r.,1 nlintl nf Inal Vi->o'a Mliillgll Illllll lootl'M Mill l|!«li 00 fi'lialVi. H I itf 111 Hie |'l"|lplll« f.M •til VMM | eiju Ilil In |h" two VIII 11 >||'I(K>. • f<'l Iq of |||a hnfi IPBI livnl, .tiii- I,. i,,t iilllillii.l nf Irt.'lllV f'"l! j InlllimVh ,". I'lillltlalnalli' Mushing f..l Hi" u.itit.' vk-ltli OlN III inllul (''nun lli,|.' tin. Hut! iiilnuinil [\w ill ||n il,l In JJiVM II" ,,.„„, , ,,|, ,, ,1 niinl- ill .1". t,,l j low. 1= . I,.1(11 Hi:,I .1,,hiiiliui will |. > 11 Itlll tiiioil ,„ .tlnilnu. In, li.-'n ht|| |, liin I'm tin' .,.mil t'lirvxtttit «ifl= M.iiui'iti i= . .ihh-inpl.iiiin! .i n I i v ! III,. n.iiJlilv "fllli" io lohil i'rll|m- il"|, all".I,I nt II." i>!h"| li.-i",...-,. ,|ll of M'lli'll rltr.l 1»1 K|l|, llfiil,! ,„(, ||||. |t ••'' u.l-.-i"-'! ''V llt ch|r= lull, ling II," Mil" will) g!t*:*l M IM.1I |,il| I",ll| I,, r,|,hi:i, |l*,,|,|h if ft I..lin-J"i, ,,„ Hi., ,,f liullllro of Klnni. 11 a I,.. k ,ni,| |''||l. hllhl i,Uiil, 'I ill ,;,hh ft,I 'Mil Ah" ' *f>tk nf stiiiiign,, aii'i iiin r.n- na.lr J.I,'I Hi' In™ .M.-. II..-.-.ii.t (l(..li M-.ili v liU |».wl. r I".a . I.nl.I. ,| f|,nvlrv In U":il i.lli.i Mj.li Mm v.ill=tit. i"3"i v«. HtiP- ""'•'I Wf»li iliiea llnl lixvi- I" \ '•• M "" -,.,, «'||l III. ,,n.>s -f ilia II .-ilill.,1, ft ,||,,, I, |' ,II|,|,, "" !l til »My lifln IH lltla cm ti"ll .,f It"-. IIO.1I i-'lu.t. Il'ii'lv j H. W Millri ami s !U .11,1(1. . I.":,.I Illl. = Og I,,- !!|t..|,'O|}i, 1,1 Mi illfj n fl.uill |i-J»S :il|i| gLllliijllhS WltW ';"lMl(-y, Vt=t |>it»iiiti..w'= ln«lf al ti. I..- . lliiiiB llan.l In III.-, pusmia ,,t M...l,liV Hlt- 'ill V-u.U ... an lt.nu.. ftas .altntl »t ' ""BqllV fttl.llt Will he. ll.r alien, I I" i -illil I '. c.i,l = l.nla. I!,...(J. ri,">,it,,, ,nut n.,itilnv lln. . it.t ,.[ Hi., lliii.1 ,|iiail, ( f.u .ijivl. ""- I'hrtltciist. .,f Ui r. M-JI. .•••> = I 1=,.it. i White to Head RAM by Cotter, '42, Uach Aran of For '41-42 Season Owen J. Celtic Cultural Society Foley, Stewart, Fanelli O'Callagha Guide News, Sports At the first meeting of the Ford ham Gaelic Society, held yesterdaj Band to Make Bow Business Staffs in Keating Hall, officers were cno TO THE FRESHMEN; sen, a name decided on, and futun •There are 900 colleges in the U. S. You picked and were picked b\ activities planned. The moderator oi At S.M.U.Contest Under the leadership of Richard Fordham. Whether the reason for your choice was family tradition, th, this society will be Dr. Charles A, A. White, '42, newly-appointed Edi- alma-mater of your favorite H.S. Professor, the football attraction, thi Donahue of the Graduate School o: English. Membership is open to al; Captain Hopf to Direct tor-in-Chief, The RAM has resumed local ice man's advice, or your mother thought that, in some vague way its service to the College as its college might benefit you, tlie fact of the matter is that you are here. Wel- members of the student body and t Enlarged and Improved weekly newspaper for the year 1941. come. Keep our traditions—by studying, working, and plowing TO- the Faculty of the University. GETHER. The officers chosen were Joseph Unit on Saturday 1942. Pasquale W. Fanelli will serve V. Cotter, '42, Uach Aran (presi- as Business Manager and the post of "THE SUMMER'S DYING " dent); and Owen J. O'Callaghan Managing Editor is to be held by '42, secretary. A committee for mem- The University Band returns to its And with the passing of this summer, came the end of Fordham's firsi bership has been chosen and it will familiar autumnal; haunts beneath Frank E. Foley, '42, as announced by hundred years. The ceremonies, lectures, and celebrations were magnifi- be made up of Roland E. Gebert, Coogan's Bluff tomorrow afternoon Rev. Lawrence S. Atherton, S.J., cent. From the view-point of work involved, the hundred and hundreds '43, Frank J. O'Neil, '43, Lawrence as the Ram en- Moderator of The RAM. of contacts that had to be made, the publicity, the charting of the whole Mahoney, '42, Hugh O'Donnell, '43, gages in another The Sports Department is in the Richard Mulcahey, '43, James Fin- Saturday rendez- schedule, the ease and grace with which all the festivities were carried off hands of Robert T. Stewart, '42, —all these were a splendid tribute to the organization which made them lay, '44, and Edward Welsh, '44. vous with fate and the eternal Sports Editor, assisted by Robert D. possible. The name of the organization has hopes for an un- Schmidlein, also of '42, as Assistant ; From Father Dumas, S.J., Chairman, to the lads who acted as guides, presented considerable difficulty, as "Gaedhateacht Fear Fordham," the defeated season. Sports Editor. Joseph V. Cotter, '42, we say congratulations! You did a grand job. At half-time the first of the two chosen is not totally returns to The RAM as Chairman of And Fordham SHOULD be proud. The felicitations and personal greet- high - stepping Gaelic, and the second, "Gaedhal- the News Board, with Thomas P. ings—from Aberdeen, Scotland to Rangoon, India—made this summer teacht Fear Baile an Atha" is not Drum Major, Al- the high-water mark in good relations between Fordham and the other >asily understandable. Both mean bert L. Bartlett, Mortimer, '43, acting as Feature Edi- 'he Gaelic Society of Fordham. '42, will lead on- tor. outstanding Universities in the world. to the field a The purpose of this organization is Alan G. Caterson, '42, will author AND, NOW, OFF CAMPUS group already to promote an appreciation of the numbering more "Ramblings," with Owen J. O'Cal- PRESIDENT (STUDENT COUNCIL) PETE CALLERY, RECEIVES Celt in all its phases in the largest musicians than laghan, '42, penning "Off Campus," AND ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO MEET WITH MAYOR LA- Catholic University in the United last year's or- *'• Muiquon States. The Irish are not the only y while Blaise A. Pasquerelli, '42, will GUARDIA AT THE PARK CENTRAL HOTEL, TOMORROW AT U:MCeltic nation, for the Scots, Welsh ganization. bring the theatre closer to Fordham A.M.... NEED A CHEERING SECTION, PETE? ind Bretons also stem from that The Freshman turnout this year with his critical considerations in ace. has been the largest in many sea- "The Review." In the sports depart- At Fort Meade, Georgia, there is an exclusive Fordham Club which According to President Cotter, the sons, Father Harold M. Mulqueen, boasts of 300 members—our dear, drafted Alumni OUR SINCERE CON- ctivities will be many and varied. S.J., moderator, announced Wednes- ment Editor Stewart will present DOLENCES TO HARVARD AND AMHERST STUDENTS WHO WERE >lans have been made to produce day. At the same time he urged any his comments in "Looking Them ADVISED TO LEAVE THEIR CARS HOME BECAUSE OF ICKENOMIC An Ri" ("The King"), written by and all Fordhamen with musical in- Over," with Schmidlein publicizing REASONS. . . . Voting on the question: "With whom would you like to 'adriac Pearse. This drama will be clinations to show up at the Collins little known facts in "Sports Shorts." !one completely in Gaelic. From Auditorium headquarters. The new- be stranded on a desert island?" the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority of the comers are being groomed to take For the coming year, the News U. of California selected Max Rosenbloom. . . . Hunter College students ime to time prominent Irish Catho- ic men will address the members. A over in the spots left vacant by grad- Board, whose duty is to assign and voluntarily withdraw from school when they fail to meet minimum scho- ance will be held, a paper uation. edit stories and make up the paper, lastic standards.. . . There is one great article in the S. E. Post on Cardinal Jlanned, and a mass participation in Fordham's ninety stalwarts of the will be comprised of four Juniors, O'Connell, his life and political prowess. . . . "1941 Texas Aggie Football he St. Patrick's day parade will be drums and brasses will not be alone Ralph A. Beck, William E. Brennan, Team has 10,838 lbs. of Candidates" (Battalion headline). . . . irought about. n supplying the color tomorrow, as he Southern Methodist rooters are William "L. Meade, and James B. HEADLINE DEPT sending up their own band. Hoskinson. An important addition to the In the near future a call will be TWO TEACHERS GUILTY Band's administrative staff was also issued for applicants desirous of be- Fordham Welcomes nnounced this week. Father Charles coming members of the staff. Stu- OF IMPROPER CONDUCT : Matthews, S.J., has been named to dents of all classes will be eligible ONE WHO STRUCK PUPIL IS OUSTED; reshmen from the new post of assistant moderator. for membership and, after a proba- He came to Fordham at the begin- tionary period, the selection of new DRINKER ALLOWED TO KEEP JOB ning of the semester as professor of members will be made from those Coast to Coast "unior Philosophy. successful in the various test stages. "AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS " Captain Ernest C. Hopf, director, In his letter to the Convention of American College Publicity Associa- is at work on the musical fare for tion, President Roosevelt urged the redoubling of "our effort during these 380 Enter Class of '45; [he remainder of the football per- ormances. A new feature this sea- The RAM, the Faculty, and the critical times to make our schools and colleges render even more effective Five Changes Made in student body extend their congratu- service in support of our cherished democratic institutions." son will be the honoring of the visit- ing teams with their "Alma Mater" lations to Francis X. Conroy of the With deferment of college students, enabling them to complete their Freshman Faculty longs. The repertoire includes sev- Law School Faculty on his marriage schooling, we might have an "even more EFFECTIVE service." eral numbers being regularly added to Miss Teresa Bohan on May 30. Three hundred and eighty Fresh- or the first time, such as "Anchors The RAM, the Faculty, and the THE WORM TURNS DEPT. en of the class of '45, including in Aweigh," the new St. John's Uni- student body extend their congratu- At a very, very ultra college, a 300 lb. co-ed waddled to the stables, its numbers members from Califor- ersity "Alma Mater," and "Hill lations to Francis E. J. Wilde, '40, on picked out a pint-sized horse, and, after much effort, managed to clamber nia and the Midwest, as well as theCountry Melodies," which contains his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Mau- aboard. She picked up the reins and began to wriggle uncomfortably. usual quota from New England and he air of the official S.M.U. tune. een Gogarty on June 7. the Eastern Seaboard states, were While Bartlett takes over as Drum "Say, Mister," says she to the riding master, "Where Is the saddle?" admitted to Fordham last week. A tlajor for the second successive year, The master studied the mountain of womanhood, stepped closer to get noticeable increase has taken place :ix seniors are still contesting for the a better look, said: in the ranks of the resident students ob of Student Leader relinquished GOOD PLACE TO EAT in proportion to previous years. >y Albert H. Glen, who after gradu- "Never mind the saddle; where's the horse?" ition was commissioned in the Navy. Registration showed that the A.B. n course still maintains a majority h candidates are Louis N. D'As- FORDHAM REST. &SAR THEN, THERE'S THE ONE ABOUT THE NERVOUS FROSH WHO oli, Frank A. Mina, Cornelius J. WENT INTO THE DEAN'S OFFICE AND ASKED IF THE DEAN WAS over the B.S. and the B.S. II courses. 566 EAST FORDHAM ROAD Although German and Italian have Wenthen, Robert J. Stimpfle, Frank DIZZY . . . Dick White contributes this one; About the R.O.T.C. Officer decreased in popularity, there has X. Kosch and Edward F. Meaney, Near LorUUnl PI. (Wehede?) who was so hungry he ate bullets and his hair came out in been greater interest shown in ill of senior. bangs ... or the murderer who pushed Foley into the printing press. French and Spanish than has been Foley laughed. He just wasn't the type . . . evidenced in other years. The summer saw five changes ef- VISIT ''for The Beil In Pure Food" ITEM-EYES fected in the Freshman Jesuit fac- From the Western Ontario Gazette comes the story of a Freshman ulty. Father Theodore T. Farley, S.J., FORDHAM UNIVERSITY who "was struck accidentally on the head during a scrap with the V's"moderator of the Glee Club, has BARBER SHOP CAMPUS FOOD SHOP and he was "removed to the Toronto General Hospital, where attendants | taken over the duties of Student Strvlc*—Cl««nlln«»—CourtMy Fordham Ro«d A W»bif»r Av«. report he is suite-ring from a concussion" ... a poetry scholarship has Counselor due to the departure of tin Wtkiltr AM. North of Cordhatn Father Thomas A. Moore, S.J., for (Und«r th« "II") been given by the Braid l,oaf School of English by Robert Frost, famed the Retreat House in Staten Island. New England poet . . . U, of Minnesota students are heavier, healthier Mr. Edward F. Clark, S.J., has re- and taller than they were a decade ngo, but they have |(j per cent more placed Mr. William K. Tiivett, KJ., tooth decay . . , a .sneak-thief maile away with $1,00(1 worth of instruments as moderator of Dramatics and In- from L.S.U. structor in Freshman .Speech and English. Mr. Herbert K. Mesurillo, «MMM» CHICKS HWKI) S.J., is now Instructor in (Jieek, Hash! Mash! Flash! HV ,SWII\<;|,»<; DOOll having filled the vacancy left liy Mr, Hm'helli please nnle. William J. Lynch, S.,1., who Is' now I'lHU'cnli iilim! on thi' IUIMIIII'IIOII of FORDHAM STUDMTS unolliei' (ireek piny, Ml. .lumen !•) $'40,ttl)0 IMH'i: Sll/I I) ON IMK'KN Held, H.I,, liiMlnictiif In l.nlln niul m«>\\ 11 \I>IM. sum SHOP Frank i'imni\ im doulil Hii«ll»li, niul Mr. Kllieil ,1, Ilu-Mumc, H,l,, Inalniiliii In Knijll»li, rmiitItuli* IIOMK OF NOHNIM IM S||Oi: Tlic MOimmti' world um given II KITH I liiiiiit |i,Bt June when Kuril. ImtniU'K- ili'sriti , fill Ji.lr. Din oilier ndilllluiiH In I In* r'le.ihmim ' is II IM, woefully liii'iiin- fnnillv. Imii<« All Fonlhnm SlmU>m» to I hh Our |i|i,|i', Inn I'niilii llrvl k. ll:.llll|! :.' ,f HIP Jnlis niul Iliflr liiildri'i Killi'MIHIII I : •-Illll'.. I' 11,111 "M, •1:1, MIIHIUK hell lin|i, Mi'iiliii1 Shoft for />'•'«' Pull Slnn<*—lhi'im ami Nlrli |t,i';l|.'. ,li It Sli-vv.'lll. Mill I, I lirl, Al Mll'll'. ••IX, Trill'llllIU

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W|C |||l' ll.-lll.l-:' II' I', I,,I 111 • Ilium- NrW'i. Kn-il Mi'l.nln. l:i,-i ii , -M I,,i I),,- Mm In, II,,ml,, i 1 '43, llHMl-: I',,,,I III' ',, iHmwHt in ill •XIM/XMI. nn Ht III tlilH I VV, \? tin IIHIII-, II V'.ili- il, , Kine'i Tea Room S/ nil lHmplii\ HI Iln< '•<»/(•" ittlil "H (' VV<' ,,, I! i, I'' K-i I.-MK.I, 'XX. I,It, Uut.i.1, V .Illl. I'i II. Il" \U . II. I,:, A II, llll.lhl IDIf I'I'Ml: IIM»I> Nl MVHl IN t'ititt*( i.,,,i.,,,ii ,,, i, ,„,,, i •.-.ivllaua to-- ,, ,,llil Illllf Hlllllta *.»! Ill (.liiMll < .IMMMIIor Ml VI \ M, I . ! PAGE 7 The REVIEW Monthly to Seek Revamped Council of Debate To More Universal Initiate New Policy Monday By BLAISE PASQUARELLI Campus Appeal THEWOOKEY Pasquarelli Presides At First Executive Meeting The Wookey will be running on Broadway as long as there is an Cotter Selected '41-'42 As Speakers List Twelve Intercollegiate Tilts England and an Edmund Gwenn. The combination is unbeatable. Editor; First Issue A brilliant actor in his perfect role, a fine supporting cast, and settings Due Oct. 15th A revamped, streamlined debating Fordhamites Enter s0 vivid as to be painfully real, all add up to as thrilling an evening as policy, formulated at last Wednes- the theatre can furnish. The memories of yesterday's headlines and the Stating as its aim for the coming day's executive meeting, will be in- dramatic power of the hit show at* year a more universal student ap- troduced by Moderator Father Religious Orders the Plymouth Theatre all contribute peal, Joseph V. Cotter, '42, Editor- teorge O. McGovern, S.J., at the noseblow far more than a curtain in-Chief of Ford- to the stark horror which enveloped call. His piping voice spoiled several irst meeting of the Council of De- St. Andrew's-on-Hudson the audience in the bombing scenes. ham Monthly near-perfect scenes, and with simple for the year 1941- bate on Monday afternoon at three Receives Ten Crads This first war play of the season child-like faith, managed to smother 1942, announced in the Keating Hall chambers. makes no pretense of neutrality. The the best techniques of Edmund that October 15th Council President Blaise A. Pas- And Students "Blarsted • Jerries" are thoroughly Gwenn, in two painful instances. would be the quarelli, '42, described the new torn down by our dynamic Mr. Norah Howard as Mrs. Wookey publication' date policy as twofold. Not only will Sixteen graduates and student's of Wookey, starting with Hitler, de- gives a touchingly quiet portrayal for the first issue. the inner workings of the society be ForiSham left campus or occupa- scending to the Luftwaffe, and em- of a simple cockney wife who rev- As a means to- completely reorganized but also the tional pursuits this fall to embrace bracing German guards in prison eres her husband, her children, and wards effecting intercollegiate debate schedule will the religious life, camps. Nor are "Mussolini's shock a quiet nip of gin on the side. Carol their goal, an in- be concentrated in twelve contests it was announced troops" spared. It is a paean of hate, Goodner, as Aunt Gen, the black crease in fiction and articles of with only the most prominent uni- Wednesday, Oc- but beautifully sung. At the same sheep of the family, offers a flexible more general versities on the most prominent sub- tober 1st, by time, British generals and politicians and sympathetic performance, al- campus appeal is jects. The twelve debates will in- Father Charles receive their measure of thorough though a variable cockney accent planned by the clude six at home and six away, with J. Deane, S.3., blasting not only by "The Wookey" handicaps her heavily. Moderator, Jot Cotter no repetition of subject at any of the Secretary - Gen- but by Rory McSwiggle, his Irish home debates. eral of the Uni- mate, as well. Mate McSwiggle, Staging Superb Father Charles J. Gallagher, S.J. Strict parliamentary procedure, ac- versity. and the staff. played by Horace McNally, a Ford- The direction is rather loosely knit cording to Robert's Rules of Order, The following Of chief importance in the firs will be followed at all meetings of entered St. An- ham contribution to Broadway, al- in the first act and the second, but issue is an historical coverage of the ternately feuds with the British and comes to a brilliant focus in the the Council this year. Committees on drew - on - Hud- Centenary co-authored by Warren Program and Questions will be held son: Joseph V. fights the Germans, with careful smashing impact of the final and W. Schwed, '43, and editor Cotter. third act. Director Sinclair's efforts responsible for the planning of the Dolan, "39; Wil- Irish impartiality. Rather than acting as a news com- year's activities well in advance. liam J. Hogih, seem primarily aimed at allowing mentary of the proceedings, the arti- Mr. Gwenn's genius full scope. The Lecture Bureau, with Council '39; Gerald A. British Pull Boner cle will have as its purpose a re- Nail ForsUr, '41 McCool, '40; Though not inspired, Sinclair's di- cording of the significance of the cel- Debate Manager Thomas J. Murray, Joseph M. Walsh, "The Wookey," or more formally, rection reveals a firm grasp of stage- ebration. '42, in charge, plans a study of South Captain Wookey, is master of his America with an eye to forming a '41; Robert A. White, '43; James F. craft, with a singular lack of sub- This year's first issue will serve Donelan, '43; Arthur E. O'Brien, '43; own tugboat and barge, having risen, tlety. But the theatrical magic symposium unit of five members. Vincent R. Murphy, '43; Robert V. as his wife proudly points out, from as a debut for several new column- Each will approach the subject from worked by the director and Jo Miel- ists. Marshall I. Boarman, '44, wil McCarthy, '44; Robert E. O'Donnell, garbage to scrap-iron. He has ziner in staging an air raid on the publish a column on art, while a different aspect and each will de- '44. The following have entered St. "founded his family" in London's Wookey homestead, with shattered Patrick M. Boarman, '43, and Rich- velop a lecture which will be a unit Joseph's at Dunwoodie: William J. East Docks area, thus being fore- smoking ruins appearing miracu- ard T. Burgi, '42, will monthly trea in itself, as well as part of the gen- Hirten, '36; Francis M. Costello, '41; doomed to considerable punishment lously on the stage, is worthy o] different angles of music. In addi eral symposium study. Henry J. Kaufman, Man. Div., '41; from the "bleedin' 'un." Mr. Wookey De Mille's best efforts. tion there will be a revival of "Ford Assisting President Pasquarell and Joseph P. Pientek, '43. Corne- is opposed to the war, maintaining Although your reviewer has never hamensia," a column strictly con will be Ralph L. Cavalli, '42, as Sec- lius A. Forster, Jr., '41, has been that because of inept statesmanship been bombed, literally, "The cerning the University and the men retary and Thomas J. Murray, '42, as received into the Dominicans; John and the more fundamental error of Wookey" has furnished a fair sub composing it. Reviving this past Manager of Debate. A Parliamen A. Gentakes, '41, into the Passion- ignoring his own advice, the British stitute. highlight of the Monthly will be tarian and the various members o. ists; and Anthony M. Glennon, '40, Empire is in a precarious position, Wilson P. Dizard, '44. the committees will be chosen before into the Christian Brothers of Ire- made even more desperate by his the first meeting. land. official withdrawal of support. In this issue a detective story in the modern manner authored b; In the Dunkirk debacle, however, FroshlV For Vigilance! Alan G. Caterson, '42, will feature "the Wookey" plays a heroic role, the fiction department. Another con- The RAM, the Faculty, and the although only going into action to Annual Parade at 3 tribution by Warren Schwed will be student body extend their sincere FOLEY'S rescue his brother-in-law, Walt. But a feature, "Hegira to the Hinter- condolences to the relatives of Dr. Walt dies in rear-guard action, and lands." In this article Schwed will Francis E. Carroll, '86, of Boston, on NEWSSTAND Mr. Wookey, realizing his mission Under the supervision of the reveal a few of the highlights of a his recent death. has failed, tarries long enough to win Sophomore Vigilance Commit- ten thousand mile tour. "Lonely FORDHAM M>. (at Blckfotd's) a decoration for service rendered the tee, all members of the Class of Hour," by Joseph P. Curry, '43, wil B.E.F. under fire. From there on he '45 will assemble today at 3:00 in be the feature of the issue's poetry the Quadrangle to the East of supports the war effort, sticking Plans are now under way for th grimly to his basement after his the Administration Building for the annual Freshman March. annual literary contest open only t house is bombed out and his wife Freshmen, with a prize of ten dol- killed. Besides being an integral part of Freshman Week activities, the lars for the best in poetry, essays, Fordhun's McNally Good and fiction. Further particulars wil' March will also serve as the be published in the Monthly. Horace McNally, his first mate, Freshmen's dress rehearsal for and suitor for his daughter's hand, tonight's Southern Methodist «, How to Win Friends barely succeeds in overcoming the Rally. handicap of a poorly written part as The Vigilance Committee, un- For an In*xp*nsW« Lunch. in one easy letfon der the direction of Chairman 8 the brave, bitter, British-baiting Soda and Son* Sw*«ta. Celt, But he, too, is won over to the Peter F. Quinn, '44, will ride sweet cause of democracy by Ger- herd on the Frosh formation and Pay Us a Visit Trcit yourself and others to man bombs. Assisting in his conver- lend their ingenuity to the cere- sion is "The Wookey's" daughter, monies. The Class ot '45, en wholesome, delicious Wrigley'i Heather Angel. She performs capa- masse, will make their appear- bly as Primrose Wookey and works ance complete with ties, buttons, Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. up an excellent case of hysterics in caps, and "F" Books, prepared Hartleb & Haack the third act. to lend their all in voicing their support for their fellow students ConttcUoMty LunctwottaM* Helps heep hreath sweet, teeth Little Ernie Wookey, who survives JI7 Eatl Fordham Road the bombing, is a role created by a who will face S.M.U's Mustangs possibly brilliant child actor, George tomorrow. FOcdham 4-1713 bright. Tht Flavor Lasts. 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HI) •IN1»«, F>>> U1UIN NfW Mill PAGE 8 FORDHAM RAM, October 3, 1941 S.M.U. RALLY TONIGHT MASS OF HOLY GHOST MODERATOR PLANS IN TIMES SQUARE Student Officers OPENS COLLEGE YEAR Reception for Frosh BIGYEARFORMIMES Boarders Sunday Announced by (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) • (Continued from page 1) meeting, tentative plans were laid Father Joseph M. Kilmartin, '35, of With a view toward acclimat- man is an expert on his particular St. Francis Xavier Church, the for the year. The society's efforts instrument in addition to being an Col. Smylie Bronx, was celebrant. Deacon and ing the Resident students more quickly, the first activity on the will be concentrated primarily jn an integral part in forming their noted sub-deacon were Father William J newly arranged Resident Social attempt to produce a full-length formations. A barometer of their Mulcahy, S.J., Professor of Junioi Program will be a coffee hour three-act play, to be put on in Col- popularity exists in the fact that WehderoLeadR.O.T.C Philosophy, and Mr. Victor R. Yan and reception for the Freshman lins Auditorium, which is at present their organization has on many occa- itelli, S.J., '36. The student master oi Valeric Elected Head ceremonies was Robert E. Nicholson Resident Students in the Lounge having its face lifted. If possible, two sions held football fans in the stands '42. of Bishop's Hall this Sunday, one-act play cycles will be enacted for upwards of forty-five minutes Of Officers' Club October 5th. The reception is un- probably in the Little Theatre in with their playing which has a char- The faculty attended in full aca- der the sponsorship of the Resi- Keating Hall. Rounding out the dent Council with Carson Leo- acteristic that is distinctive and | Lieutenant Colonel John S. Smy demic dress while the seniors wore yeir's activities will be the annual their caps and gowns. The University nard, '43, acting as chairman. much-envied among college musical :ie, U.S.A., C.A.C., Professor of Mil Frfthman one-act play contest, held tary Science and Tactics at Fordham, Glee Club sang the mass. For the On the receiving line will be on Parents' Day in May. organizations. announced on previous two years the mass had Father Robert I. Gannon, S.J., An alumnus of Fordham Prep '32 Co-starring with the Southen Tuesday, S e p - ] been held outdoors on the steps of President of the University, Musicmen at Fordham's monste t e m b e r 30, the Keating Hall, but this season marked Mr. Clark comes to Rose Hill after Father Lawrence A. Walsh, S.J., having taught for two years at Cani- welcome demonstration will be Jo< appointed r e g i- a return to the original setting in Dean of the College, Father John m ental staff, of i the chapel. The observance signalled sius High School in Buffalo and di- E. Brown, star of stage and screen W. Tynan, S.J., Dean of Disci- , rected) the debating society there voted Fordham Rooter No. the q.O.T.C. and >| the closing of what? ig sometimes the officers of pline, Father Thomas C. Hughes, The RAM cartoonist and sports col- Brown's appearance at Fordham 1 known as the "Fall Fortnight, the S.J., Dean of Freshmen, Peter umnist of 1933, Jim Clark, is the {Unctions has become as traditiona the O f i i c e r s period during which the schools of Club, as elected F. Callery, President of the Stu- brother of the present Mimes mod- as Winter snow. Still being talkec he university are opened and the dent Council, and Charles J. erator. by last year's icholastic program drawn up. about are his antics at last ycar'j Juniors. Molnar, President of the Board- No successor has as yet been ap- Kordham-Tulane game when he bor er's Council. The following The RAM, the Faculty, and the pointed to flll the vacancy created rowed Capt. Hopf's baton and pro itudent body extend their sincere by the departure of Mr. Albert L ceeded to lead Fordham's Band. Seniors have : been appointed condolences to the relatives of the The RAM, the Faculty, and the McCleery, last year's director, who Promptly at 7:00 P.M. Master o Rev. Charles D. Breslin, '08, whostudent body extend their sincere is now in Hollywood. Several men Ceremonies John D. Ryan, '43, wil to office: Cadet Colonel, Henry lied on July 9. Father Breslin was condolences to Lt. John A. Clear, have been interviewed, and the an- start the proceedings by introduc Ray Valtrio iastor of the Church of St. John the instructor in Military Tactics, on nouncement will not be long in com ing the S.M.U. Band and the Mus- C. Wehde; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Raymond G. Va- Evangelist at Beacon, N. Y. he death of his mother. ing. tang followers. Among the Texas lerio; Cadet Captain and Regimental rooters to speak at the reception Adjutant, Carroll W. Hayes; Cadet is Keran King, Advance Publicity Majors: Edward J. Ainsley, First Agent for Southern Methodist Uni- Battalion; Alfred R. Borden, Second versity. Also to appear on the Forty- Battalion; William E. Garofalo, flffth Street rostrum is Bill Crook, Third Battalion; Cadet First Lieu- HJditor of S.M.U.'s student paper, The enants and Battalion Adjutants: Campus. Crook has also entered into Joseph J. Gerdon, First Battalion; the spirit of the reception with an George G. Vairo, Second Battalion; article appearing on the Sport pages Robert F. Buckman, Third Battalion. of the RAM. From Fordham the Elected by the Seniors during representatives will be many, all heir summer training at Fort Han- seeking to make the reception cock, Raymond G. Valerio, '42, will wanner. Ram Coach Jim Crowley, act as President of the Officers' Club, Graduate Manager Jack Coffey, and Charles B. Mallon, '42, as Vice- Publicity Head Tom Deegan will resident, John R. O'Brien, "42, as hold up the Faculty's end of the Secretary, and Matthew F. Kane, welcoming proceedings, with Peter 42, as Treasurer. F. Callery, '42, President of the Stu- An all time Fordham high of six dent Council, and RAM Editor Rich- mndred and fifty-five students are ard A. White, '42, representing the mrolled this year as compared with students in the formal voicing of ast year's roster of four hundred Rose Hill's welcome to the boys from and seventy-isix. There are three Dallas. mndred and one Freshman mem- Although the reception proper will iers, two hundred and thirty-seven not commence until 7:00 P.M., Ford- Sophomores, seventy-four Juniors, ham students who desire rostrum- ind forty-three Seniors, making up side positions, would aid greatly in hree battalions over last year's two. the consolidation of the cheering Three changes in the drill policy section by making use of the 6:45 ave been put inlo effect. First, be- blocking off of the entire block. As ause of the increased enrollment, anything of this nature is bound [rill will be held only during the to attract a multitude of Broadway 'all and spring to allow for con- cowboys, early arrival would not :istent outdoor maneuvers, while all only insure the success of the recep- inter periods will be devoted to tion, but would also enable the stu- lass. Second, the Band, under Cadet dents to situate themselves down Captain Cornelius J. Wenthen, '42, front where they belong. rill provide marching music at all rill periods. Third, all three bat- alions will drill together during the DEAN TAKES OVER AS burth period. and 111 give you back 15 seconds COUNCIL MODERATOR (Continued from page 1) Says PAUL DOUGLAS, subject of the dates for the various well-known radio announcer organizational social activities. In an Representative attempt to eliminate the confusion of other years, letters will be sent to Wanted each of the clubs asking that they Ubmebody whistles a few bars of a catchy tun* submit outlines of their social pro- Live-Wire student with wide Others pick it up. grams for the coming year. On this acquaintance to represent basis a "social calendar" will be Fifth Avenue ciistom tailored Soon the whole country's whistling it. drawn up by the Entertainment Committee, whose members will be clothing firm during spare It's a hit. chosen at some future date. time. Generous compensation. John P. Ryan, '42, was unanimous- Box 847. 217 7th Avenue, N. Y. Somebody lights up a cigarette. ly re-elected Chairman of the Rally Committee. Likes it. Passes the word along. Soon the whole country's smoking it. -FOBEICM POLICY FOBOM" It's a hit. IT'S CHESTERFIELD. NKW VOKK CM \!'I Kit, AMUHH A HHST COMMIT!'KK Ihe big thing that's pushing Chesterfield ahead TIJK8IUY, (M.TOHKK 7 Is the approval of smokers like yourself. "The United States and the Cuircnt Struggle for Empire" Dr. f.ilwaid It, ItvlKttrt, I'Hitrwir t.f fcflunilhm Ttiirtii'i K r.Jilryi., ('tilurnhlu Chesterfields are definitely Milder, llmvi'isllv Cooler'Sittokitm and Hit lei-las ting. TIJKSIMY, OCTOIIKK II 'What Type of Army Do Wo Need?' They're made of the world's best (IxMM li cigarette tobaccos Blended just right lo give you more smoking pleaswn, TOWN HALL U't W, IM H,M v >. r. Hi.Ill I'.M. ill even I hint' IIICIN wouldn't count 't'tvki-tv »>' < *>• li«- tii- |tii...»M ->r» M,,,.- -f.HiMri °t* •HiliiJ ttnmkur* didn't jimt tuiturnlly like them. AMERICA FIRST COMMITTEE >IHT u NiiHikcr liml* mil from CheMerficId 115 Mitilt-nn W., N. V <•. I'l. .1.1 Mil Iml mil NiiuiUiiiK pUitiitcv is, nothing clue will do>

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