SEE FR. MOORE'S BOSTON GAME NEW COLUMN, BEGINS AT PAGE 2 2:30
I Vol. 16 New York, N. Y., October 11, 1934 No. 2
|Glee Club Holds Fr. Zema's New First Rehearsal Book Published Maroon Invasion of Boston College Tonight; The Fordham University Press To Start Season hag recently published In book Rivals Clash in Nineteenth Gridiron Battle form the series of Conferences on the "Thoughtlessness of Modern \l)r. Jodyn Admits Forty-Six Thought" which Father Dem- Father A. J. Hogan Unbeaten Teams New Candidates Follow- etrius B. Zema, S.J., head of the "There I* Nothing OuUide History Department, delivered at Of Church," Say* Fr. Lord ing Tryouts the University Church last Spring. Delivers Sermon Continue Rivalry His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Among the recent pamphlets ot The Fovdham Glee Club under the HayeB highly recommended this At First Friday "The Pamphlet a Month Guild" Is book in his Commencement Day Eagles With Two Game Edge direction of Dr. Frederic Joslyn re- "A Letter to One About to Leave address to the graduates last the Church." It Is In the form ot Will Meet Rams on Isumed Its semi-weekly rehearsals on June. Each week during the con- Says There Is No Place, To- a letter from a priest to a young Tuesday, October 2. Although there was ferences Father Zema treated a day, for Spiritual lady of his acquaintance who has Alumni Field a considerable decrease In membership different phase of the problem, Informed htm that she is no long- Anemic Hallowed in the colorful tradition ot at graduation thirty-three members of speaking In turn on "Civilization," er a Catholic. "Culture," "Science," and "Prog- a quarter of a century, the 1934 edition past experience still remain In the or- "If you are not a Catholic," ress." "Modern thought," he said, The Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, S.J., asked the priest, "what are you?" of Fordham's annual gridiron classic ganization. "Is not a process of consistent Rector of Fordham University, ad- He then shows the absurdity of with Boston College engages the un- and consecutive reasoning, but Over one hundred aspirants consist- turning from Catholicism to Prot- defeated Ram eleven this Friday. Ac- I only an attitude of mind which dressed the Seniors and Juniors at the estantism, Communism, Rational- ing ot members ot the Freshman, Soph- first Friday devotions held in the Uni- companied by the University Band and professes to Interpret life and ism, Agnosticism, or any other omore, and Junior classes submitted Judge the world independent of versity Chapel on Friday, October 5. sect. The young woman was urged several hundred Maroon followers, th« their names to Dr. Joslyn as candi- principles, tradition and author- Father Hogan, In his sermon, made to take as her own the words ot big Maroon team will trek to the lair ity. Its criterion of judgment Is dates. To meet the large number ot ap- appeal for red-blooded Catholic lef-ders St. Peter—"Lord, to whom shall of the Eagle for a severe test of their the particular mood created by we go? Thou hast the words of plications for membership Dr. Joslyn to defend the faith, saying: "There is worth. the expediency of Immediate en- eternal lite." extended the tryouts over a period ot vironment." no place, today, for the spiritual High on Chestnut Hill, picturesque suburb of Boston, lies the Alma Mater two weeks. As a result ot the tests con- anemic." He urged that prayers be said of Boston College men. Gothic struc- ducted personally by the Director forty- not for the defeat, but for the conver COUNCIL OF DEBATE tures as those ot Oxford's Magdalen six new members were. admitted on FR. WALSH, S.J., RETURNS sion of the foe. "More Is accomplished OPENS >34-'35 SEASONenclose the spacious campus. With the trial. TO MIMES AND MUMMERS by prayer than the world dreams of," completion of buildings now under The Officers of the Qlee Club consist said Father Hogan, citing the defeat construction, the entire grounds will Arrangement* Made for Con- present from the air the appearance ot ot the Turks at Lepanto, which was of a Board ot Directors elected at the Stagecraft Department to Re- te*t» With Oxford a European cathedral. Long aisles of end of every season. The Board for brought about especially through Gothic stone will face the architectural 1934-5 include Harold V. Kennedy, '35, organise} Meeting* Held prayers to Our Lady of Intercession. and Hawaii altar, Administration Hall. A mag- Chairman; James W. Fogarty, '35; Monthly "Today we are not engaged in warfare At the first meeting ot the Council ot nificent athletic stadium was dedicated in 1932, when the Eagle last sank Its John J. Horan, '35; John P. Kearney, as in the days of the reformation, it Debate Thursday, October 4, Neal K. Father Glen E. Walsh,S.J.,who served talons In the Ram. '36; Charles A. Bauer, '36; John Es- is rather a warfare ot mind against Roche, '35, president, Introduced the as Moderator of the Mimes and Mum- mind, of heart against heart. Many B. C. Hold* E The Student TUB 3^£ BAM Counselor Ramblings by JOHN DONOVAN, JR. No. 2 tmmmmmmmtmmn Vol. 16 New York, October 11, 1934 Karl Rogers says: The Bofton Trip NO HEN EVEU LAID A BAD EGG! Edltor-ln-CWef In most every sort o/ vehicle, Wllllnm B. McGurn Tho first egg that Ezra Hardhead From o Ford to limousines, Spe'tTk'iMor Builntn Manager'' Did a horde o] hopeful students }iGiinnl M IIUKIICI over ate was bad—unquestionably bad. Tlion.as H. Ixinuhun That was years ago, but with Ezra the Aim to reach the Town of Beans. Naw* Board memory has become nn obsession. "All With some hot dogs in A'eiu Haven C irl W Albert llolicit K Bolwin And stale coffee In old Lynn, Brow M eggs are bad!" lie cries. "Away with The vast invading regiment them! Away with the hen that lays Pushed on with raucous din. thorn!" No use reasoning with Ezra. In the Manger and the Statler He's an egg bigot. Did they make the welkin ring. Unfortunately, "bad eggs" are not And in the staid confines of Brookline A lusty "Bam" did sing. conflnod to the breakfast table. Hu- When the shades of night had fallen, manity too has Its quota—all races, all Mluhnel Barsa '8C And the dtp settled down, classes, all religions. But the Catholic We saw Fordham Road transplanted 'bad egg" seems to smell worse, taste Into dear old Boston Town. Circulation mjr. , worse and reflect most on the hen that B.F. John F, Savarose '35 lays it. Why is this, when the Catholic Earl Walah, Attit. Grid Coach, flew to California to get an Idea of whit St. John Spollen '30 hnrch claims to be holy? Can a bad Mary1* Gael* look like in uniform.. . . Dan Scannell, guardian of the gate to Clinton J. McGulra '36 egg come from a good hen? football practice, I* a member of the N. Y. A. C.'a light eight crew. . . . Jerry Joseph Katen '36 Certainly not! But bear in mind that McCarthy, Football Publicity Director, I* a brother of Bill McCarthy, N. Y. U. no hen ever laid • bad egg. The egg diamond mentor Ramitaffer Frank Mulligan became known at "The Bright- Publlahed Weekly, except vacation and examination perlode, from October to May by the studente of Pordham Unlveralty, Fordham Unlvoreity, Fordham that makes you run for dear life, was, water* Bullet" during the summer... . For an unknown reaion, Jot' Hartman Road and Third Ave., New YorK. N. Y. 12-07 aubicrlptlon price. Entered aa of Soph revel* In the pieudonym of "Old Black Joe." ... Fordhamlte* who can't aaeond claaa matter October 1, 1«2«, at the Pott Office at New York, N. Y., when first laid, Just as fresh as the under the act of March 3, 1I7». make the Boaton trip can hear the Ram-Eagle atruggle over WOR. .. . Fred delicacy that delights your palate and Watere and Bert Nye of Senior Journey downtown daily and go legal at Fordham nourishes your body. No fault of the Law.... Whatever happened to the Vigilance Committee? . .. Roger Lennon'i If U (at edfey •/ tftfs paptr fo >rts«ni ums and etktr jtalHrts tl inttrrtl ft Ftrdiam mtm, —d It 10 doimi u » FORDHAM BAND FINEST BOSTON INVASION SENIOR COUNCIL PLANS IN HISTORY—CAPT. HOPF Debating Society Language Groups BEGINS TONIGHT RALLY FOR ST. MARY'S Has Initial Meeting Plan Active Year \Director Point$ With Pride (Continued from page 1) Brennan, Joe McKenney, Eagle mentor, New Body Competed of the to Performance of Hughes Group Reorganizes; 18 pointing toward the Fordham game tuliuii and Spanish Clubs Senior Officers of Campus Corp* Saturday Mr. Harold J. McAiiley as the highlight of his schedule. To Invite Prominent Organizations date the Jesuit Institution on Chostnut New Moderator Speakers Although the debut ot the Fordham Hill has shown marked power in sub- duing St. Anselm's and Springfield The new Senior Council, composed University Band wag considerably At the first meeting of the Hughes without difficulty. Forewarned is fore- 11 Clrcolo dl Cultura Italiana, first of all the seniors who are officers of marred by the Inclement weather at Debating Society, on Monday, October armed, and Coach Crowley is making f the language clubs to reorganize for major campus organizations, and de- tlie Westminster game, the ninety-nine the organization was addressed by vigorous preparations to avoid a repe- signed to foster senior activity and col- tition of that November afternoon in he year, met Wednesday, October 3. piece musical corp, the largest in Ford- Mr. Harold J. McAuley, '29, who suc- lege spirit, held its flrst meeting on ceeds Mr. Thomas E. Ward, S.J., as Eugene J. Audi, '36, president greet- ham history, made a commendable Monday, October 8. Roger T. Lennon Moderator of the club. MAROON CAPTAIN (1 the members and exhorted them to showing In their reserved section on '35, president of the senior class, was After welcoming the new members nterest others in the Circle. A pro- the forty-five yard line. ,o the society, and explaining the alms ram of Italian instruction is planned the acting chairman. The Council made Adhering to a tradition^ custom the of the organization, Mr. McAuley took and an attempt will be made to obtain definite arrangements for a student baud formally opened the season with up the problem of writing an interest- peakers of note to address the meet- rally to be held on Friday, October 19, ng speech, saying: "Most students en- IIKS. Salvatore DIMichael, '35, will be the eve of the St. Mary's game. | the playing of "The Star Spangled Ban gaged In debates are able to argue suffi- ;he student sneaker, October 10. The chairman suggested that the ' followed by "The Fordham Ram." ciently well, and engfige In research A number of other selections featured The officers for 1934-35 are Eugene speakers at the rally Include the work. They, however, overlook the . Audi, '36, President, James V. coaches and players of the football the program. The lusty applause from most important problem In writing a the cheering section seemed an ac- 'erraro, '36, Vice President, Mariano team. William B. McGurn proposed debate, which is the ability to arrange (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 7) curate gauge of audience approval. Fa- he material In such a way that it will ther Harold Mulqueen, 8.J., Moderator be interesting to the audience." Mr. of the band, expressed himself as well- McAuley also promised an active year pleased with the performance. 'or members of the society, saying The more noticeable division of the that they hr.ve been given the authority band this year include the trumpet sec- o engage In at least six outside de- Special Sales tion, well filled by twenty musicians, bates. About eighty-live members were I and the sr>xophone section, now In' present for the initial meeting. creased to twenty-one. There are also The second meeting of the club was FOR FORDHAM MEN ten clarinet and live trombone players held on Monday, October S, and the and three DBBS horns. Eleven drum- members took part In an open forum mers will Insure an excellent marching on the question, "Is Western Civiliza- unit when the entire band will parade tion Deteriorating?" Among the speak- Best Defensive Playe tomorrow afternoon on Alumni Field ers were the Messrs. Barry, Brearton, 1 GETS A LONG'S HAT at Boston. Qulnn, Stuckart, Kelly, Nevlns, Gran r'FREE LESTER D. BORDEN and Mattison. To tin Fordkim m lllBlmp John j, COIIIIIH, B.J., D.D., tiirmor rumor of Kurd hum University. In MirluiiHly III at HI, Vlncont's lloB- lillul. lllHlmp ColtliiH hold Uio prosldtmoy "f Fordluuii diii'liis Uio yours IDOI-Ol). PRINCE ALBERT In Hum h,i H1IH iijipolntoil Vlciir Aposti)- "'• «f Jntniilni, ll.W.l. NATIONAL JOY SMOKE! PAGE 4 FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 11, 1934 RAM SPORTS Westminster Conquered, 57-0, Frank Frisch Leads Team to Series Win By Powerful Ram Attack Looking Them Oi?er Fordham Flash Adds More Laurels to Brilliant with 6,000 Watch Opening Contest of Season at Yankee Stadium Diamond Career Blocking Outstanding Jim O'Donowm When the St. Louis Cardinals an Presenting a powerful offense, did a pretty job of blocking on Joe nexed the title of World Champion Maniacf's sweep around end for a touch- after a hectic World Series battle with marked by exceptional blocking, tin the Detroit Tigers, It marked another THE MANIACI METEOR FLASHES AGAIN Fordham Rama opened the season las down in the second half. A few mln Fordham's one-sided win over Westminster merits no praise. Saturday by trouncing a lighting Wes utes later he darted off tackle on triumph for the Maroon. Frankle minster eleven, 57-0, in the muck am double pass from Red Richards am Frisch, the plucky Cardinal manager It was expected. But one player should draw some plaudits. Out mire of the Yankee Stadium. A crowc scored on a 35-yard sprint. Soph Le entered Fordham Preparatory Schoo of the murky atmosphere there emerged once again an early of 6,000 watched a steady stream o Paquln at end played about ten min In 1912 and was graduated in 1916 season star of one year ago—Joe Maniaci. And in a very similar Maroon backs cross the Titan goal lln utes during the entire game, but durin after a thrilling career as an all-around manner; rushing and slashing his path down field. His exhibition nine times, with "Wild Bill" Curra that brief time, he put forth an exhlb athlete. He spent the two years from on Saturday in the muddy footing was wonderful. It almost leading the parade with three touch tlon of sterling defensive play. And 1917 to 1919 in the college and then prompts one to name him as Ed Danowski's successor. But there Palau made his entrance Into the con went forth into the baseball world to downs. Only a shortened second hall carve a niche for himself among the is a slight hesitation. Just last year Joe displayed the same skill. prevented the score from assumin test early in the first period. He Im- A sophomore sensation who went on a rampage in the first four greater proportions. mediately set out to make himself use game's immortals. Frisch by his work as a playing- games against minor opponents. His combination of speed and Outstanding in the easy victory o: ful. On an off tackle thrust by Sarau- power were difficult to hold in check. He gave every indication the Maroon and overshadowing I ml sky, Palau led the way as interference manager this season has become the vidual brilliance was the team block- Tearing down the sidelines with onl foremost Fordhamlte In professlona of All America calibre. ing. Jim Crowley's cry for "Blockers,' Staples, Titan safety man blocking hi! Then came the Alabama encounter. Maniaci started to de- "More blockers," met with immediat path, Tony continued merrily on to CARD MANAGER scend. His showing was a disappointment to Crowley. But he response. The Ram forwards opene touchdown, as Andy lunged int< received another chance. He failed to grasp it. Against St. Mary's up huge holes in the Westminster lln Staples and blocked him from the play Joe seemed to fall apart completely. His descent was quicker and gave an exhibition of down fleli So completely did Fordham domlnati than his rise. blocking that was extraordinary for th the game with its exceptional blockln PROBLEMS, PUZZLES AND PROSPECTS opening contest of the season. Six oi and forceful attack that few faults wen Coach Crowley's backfield problems seem to be solved for the nine touchdowns scored by Ford- noticeable. Handling the slippery ba ham were from points outside of the with surprising skill, the Maroon back! him—and then again they're not. Jim has plenty of material 20-yard line—ample proof that the fumbled but four times, and lost th but the idea is to hit upon the best combinations. And he is try- squad has thoroughly mastered th ball on only one of these slips. Tin ing a vast amount of juggling and switching to locate them. finer points of taking out the defense. team was alert. It took advantnge o: The opening game only served to complicate the puzzle. In The whole team worked as a unit, and any break of the game. When Tei deference to his experience Harlow started at quarter and turned as a result the work of the tall car- Nltka blocked Sweeney's punt in th in a good performance. But Andy Palau in his first varsity start rier was simplified. He had merely to first half, It took just about three sec- as field general looked better. The first play he called produced follow his interference and make his onds for a solid wall of Fordham block a forty yard scoring run by Sarausky. It was here that Palau way towards the goal line. Aided by ers to form, while Joe Manlaci scoopei proved his worth. Sarausky cut off right tackle and picked his this exceptional blocking, the Fordham up the ball and trotted for a touchdown, offensive seemed to be in accordance The team was fast. Averaging only 18 way to the side heading for the goal line. One secondary loomed with the Notre Dame system, with em- yards In the line, the Maroon forward ahead aiming to force Tony outside. As the Titan neared Sarau- phasis on shaking the backs free for outcharged and outguessed the heavle sky, Palau came tearing along to run interference and quickly long runs, rather than on conceited Titan lineman. They dug their cleati eliminated any such fell design with a fine block. marchs down the field. Into the heavy mud and drove hard FRANK FRISCH Bill Curran, who has never quite hit his stride, is now a seri- With an eye on the Boston College and fast down the field, ready to tak ous threat for a regular berth. Two sustained touchdown drives and St. Mary's games, Jim Crowley out the defense. The backs were fast sport. The constant association of his were led by this will o' the wisp; and he adds further to the fur- has brought his team at a faster pace and sure-footed considering the cir- nume with that of Fordham has rows in Crowley's countenance as he ponders a solution. than last year. On both offense and cumstances. And In addition, they ran brought baseball fame to his alma defense, Fordham exhibited a brand of as If they knew where they were run- mater in every city whore the game is GET THAT LUCKY SEVEN football that astonished even the most ning. The team was above all wel played. A single point often costs victory. Especially the points after optimistic Maroon rooters. Playing on trained Recognition came to the "Fordham touchdown. To tack on that lone marker means a lot. With the a field that was soggy and slow, the The line-up: Flash" while he was covering second extra point there is little need for worry. It gives a team a feeling Impressive array of backs found sur- and short for the New York Giants. prisingly little difficulty ill keeping Fordham (57) Weitmlnster (0) of security that must be matched by their opponents. In this de- XUku ... L.K Strnsberg But John M'Graw saw lit to trade him partment Fordham was dismal. Nine touchdowns and only three their footing. Tony Sarausky, and Joe jtidinuwlcz ...... L.T Scarborough to the St. Louis club for Roger Hornsby Manlaci, with two touchdowns each Tatro .. ,L,Q Young successful placements. Not a very good average. I grant that the ll.sklni.s C Franklin In 1927. In the middle of the 1933 sea- Bill Curran with three, and Sophs Joe Meany R.O ., Burry son, he was promoted to the rank of field was treacherous and the ball soggy. But similar conditions Dulkie and Warren Mulrey with one Habo R.T .. Straw may arise in an important game when the point is vital. There Borden R. E Austen manager, succeeding Gabby Street. He each, provided the scores for the Ram Harlow Q. H Staples led his team from behind to overcome is decided room for improvement and Crowley will be sure to With a limited repertoire of six plays, Sarausky L.H.B Sweeney the seven game lead held by the Giants see that Harlow and Palau adjust their toes for future action. quarterbacks Harlow, Palau and Co Mnnlael R.H.B. Lara way Sarota ...... P.B,., Clark and thus won this year's National WHAT'S IN A FUMBLE directed a series of off tackle thrusts League pennant. and end runs for which Westminster SCORE BY PERIODS Poor ball handling is a great hazard to any team. Precious could find no defense. Fordhum 25 20 6 G — 57 The present Cardinal manager began yards may be gained with the hardest struggle, and with a tally Westminster 0 0 0 0 — 0 his career In the days when Fordham in sight a fumble may send all hopes aglimmering. Such is usual- The triple wing back that the Oil Touchdowns—W, Curran 3, Sarausky 2 Prep's baseball team ranked among the bane proteges employed presented no tlaniuci 2, Mulrey, Dulkte, Points aftei ly the case. But apparently not so with St. Mary's. The Gaels capi- :ouchdown—Harlow (placement) Palau ilnest In the state. In tho college he difficulties to the Fordham forwards. .placement), Mulrey (placement) .( helped his mntes defeat some of the talize on their own miscuea. Their victory over the Rams last Nary a first down was made through Substitutions—Fordham : Paquln for best clubs in the east and attracted the year was because of a fumble by one of their backs. As he the line. Finally in desperation, West- S'ltka, I'nlau for Harlow, W. Curran for Maniaci, Dulke for Sarota, Rossi for Tatro, attention of several big-league scouts. charged the ball bounded crazily forward and into the Fordham minster in the final quarter opened up McArtlle for Meany, Hussey for Borden, While at Fordham, Frisch was also end zone. And at that propitious moment Canrinus was there with a passing attack that earned two Wolfendale for I^udinowlcz, Lndroga for Sabo, Mulrey for Sarausky, Mautte for he hero of ninny a gridiron battle. In and he immediately pounced on it. The result—an unearned first downs, before the uprising was ~>ulkle, N'itka for Paquln, McDormott for Ills Prep days, he onee entered a game quelled. Outstanding players for the •alau, Pierce for MiskinlH, Tjomhardl for touchdown. Meany, Lawlor for Mlskluis, Mulrey for it half-time and despite n leg Injury, Mr. Madigan's men scored a 7-0 triumph over California last Titans were Eay Sweeney at halfback, Sarausky, W. Curran for Manlaci, Mlsklnln jcoretl the two necessary touchdowns Clark at full back and Lou Franklin at or I-mvlor. Hussey for Borden, Pierce for Saturday. And they did it on the recovery of their own fumble. kllnklnls, Palau for Harlou-, Mcfintti-lck which brought victory to the Maroon. center, for Ha bo, J. Curran for Wolfcndale, Kellogg was carrying the ball and was brought down by Cali- Thirty-live members of the Fordham (tlchards for Mulrey, Stanknvlch for fornia tacklers. But they found he no longer possessed the pig- |lhalau, Waldron for I-ornbardl, Mautte for squad saw action in the game, and u'-otn, Duiklf fnr Mantto, Imwlor for skin. Instead he had fumbled into the Bear end zone; and who thus few players could bo singled out lercR. It. Healey for W. t'ltrran. Farlnn Earl Walsh Scouts or Waklrmi, Hwe^ney for Hlchards, was present to recover but his teammate Shrieber. Here too it for individual brilliance Toam play VIltliliH for HuKHey, Xltka for MltlttiH. was the margin of victory. predominated. Promising Sophomores, St. Mary's Team M'PHtmliiHter: — Watt for Stvasber^, Next week Fordham will entertain Mr. Madigan's crew. And playing their first varsity gnnio, ren- Tardci1 for Kfarborouffh Henlei'H for dered a good account of their services. Mift-y. Mints* for Kwp"'ipy. Susco for Htnnv, the Rams should see that their guests are enjoying the afternoon Warren Mulrey, entirely overlooked In Joc McKenny Scraps Old No. Name Potition Weight Home Town No. Name PoiitionWeioht Home Town S Bordan, Latter ...End...179.... Jevilikian Scores on Pass; Power Play for More Everett, Matt. 37 Meany, John Guard...205.... Dorchester, Mau. 42 Curran, Joi .Tackle...213.... McDonald Blocks Kick Orthodox Wing New York, N. V. 9 McGtttrlck, W.. .Tackle... 196.... Swampacott, Malt. 13 Curran, Wm...... Back... 154.... Portland, Me. 27 McDtrmott, Wm..Back.. .165 Charltitown, Man. for Score Tne Fordham eleven wlH undergo 1U 39 Cronln, Wm. .., .Center...171.... Ptabody, Mau. 47 Mulrey, Warren..Back ... 164.... Maldtn, Man. llrnt major test of the '34 season when 20 Dulkle, Joe. .... Unleashing a whirlwind attack in the it meets the Boiton College Eagle at ..Back...185 Lowtll, Matt. 17 Nitka, Theodore...End... 185....Camdtn, N. J. 43 Farian, Robt second half that produced two touch- Uuninl Field In the Hob tomorrow. . Guard...218....Bridgeport, Conn. 50 Ney, William End...196.... Dorcheattr, Mau. At the time of this writing the 32 Qalllvan, John.. downs, an alert hard charging St. ..Back...181.... Hartford, Conn. Brockton, Man. strength of Joe McKenney's boys Is yet 33 Paquin, Leo End. .196.... John's Prep team of Danvers, Mass, 31 Harlow, Frtd... ..Back...154.... Weit Falm'th, Me. to be proven. They did not run up an 12 Palau, Andrew....Back... 156.... Bristol, Mau. out-manoeuvred the Fordham freshmen 84 Htaly, Robt. E.. ..Back...169 impressive score against St. Anslem's Bronx, N. Y. 19 Pierce, Nat Center.. .182.... Blddlford, Me. to gain a 12-0 victory at Fordham Field. 40 Htaly, Richard. In the opener, but for that matter ...End...196.... Paterton, N. J. 51 Randall, Harold. .Guard .. .185.... Maldtn, Man. neither did Holy Cross, which has one The first half proved to be a scoreless 48 Htnry, Ruaull.. . Guard... 170.... Moonfleld, N. J. Cambridge, Mau. of the beat prospective arrays In the 10 Reardon, John...Guard...173.... battle, marred only by intermittent 30 Huttty, Herman ...End.. .174.... Mahony City, Pa. Fast Lynn, Man. 23 Richards, Wm. ... Back ... 185.... fumbling on either side. Fordham Last year Boston College rated right 15 Janntll, Arthur. ..Back...175.... Lynn, Matt. 35 Rottl, Salv Guard ... 194.... Cranston, R. I. demonstrated great defensive power in behind Fordham in the National stand- 8 Keating, Jot. ...Center...173.... Dorchester, Max. 25 Sabo, Alex Tackle .. .186.... N. Brunswick, N. J. stopping the off-tackle thrusts of Ing, with a computation of twenty- 24 tawlor, James... Center...191....Brooklyn, N. Y. Everett, Mau. Savage and Jevilikian, St. John's stel- fourth, but eleven of the men who faced 36 Sarno, Amtrino.Tackle.. .200 .Guard... 186.... Kordliam in the Polo Grounds a year 40 Lombardl, Vin... Brooklyn, N. Y. 8hannon, Jat... .Tackle .. .202 Brooklyn, N. Y. lar backs. The Ramlets took the ball Tackle...192.... on their own ten yard line when Mar- ago received diplomas last June. This 38 Ladroga, Wm. Gardner, Matt. 21 Sorota, Stephen...Back ... 168.... Lowell, Mau. number Includes eight regulars. Four 18 Ludlnewiu, J...Tackle... 199.... New Britain, Conn. Arlington, Mau. zulla intercepted a thirty yard pass. of the latter made up the first string 11 8arautky, An Back ... 195...... Back...195.... Bloomfleld, N. J. Locke ploughed through center tor ten back field, H Manlaei, Jot. ... Lodi, N. J. 22 Stankavich, Stan.. Back ... 168...... End...186.... Bloomfleld, N. J. yards. Woitkoski, a rangy halfback and To replace these losses McKenney has 16 Mitkut, Walter Brockton, Mau. 46 Sweeney, Fred.... Back ... 153.... plunged his hand into the grab-bag of excellent punter, flashed plenty of speed 14 Mltklnlt, Juliui.Center .173.... Brockton, Matt. Providence, R. I. last year's subs and freshmen and come 44 Tatro, Wilfrid.. .Guard ... 174.... and proved himself a clever broken .Guard...180.... Lowtll, Matt. Danltlaon, Conn. up with a line that averages 189-lbs, 41 MeArdlt, Jot. .. Waldron, John.. .Guard... 192.... field runner as he dashed 42 yards into and a starting backfleld that moves the ..Back...170.... Lawrenet, Me. 28 Mauttt, Frank.. New Haven, Conn. 45 Wolfendale, R.. .Tackle .. .215.... St. John's territory. A pass from scales to the 17Mb marker. This con- ..Back...187.... Eddyttone, Mau. stitutes the largest ball-totlng quartet 34 Marlon, Phil.... urske to Marzulla put the ball on the since '26, when McKenney himself, and 28 yard stripe. Fordham was penalized Al Weston bore the brunt of the back- 15 yards and Witkoski kicked outside Held tasks, under the late Major Cavan- FRESHMAN ROSTER OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS on the five yard line as the whistle blew augl). for the half. The first string pigskin-bearers con- After an exchange of punts, St. John's Naplorski, Chester Adami sist of Paul Flaherty at the signal-post, Arrloon, Paul Gurakt, Albert started a sustained drive from their Bob Curran and Paul Avery at the Babarsky, Albtrt Kryntel, Adam Rabb, John Haiimki Btrnard, Jo». Lttiniki, Edward Whitmore, Richard own 4 yard line. WalBh picked up two halves, and Tom Brennan, 185 lbs, at Fitzpatrick yards through guard. Here the passing fullback. The former three saw much Borain, John Lock, John Woitkoiki, Jot. Danowtki, Pettr Marino, Arthur Wojcitchowlcz, Alex. Schtrtr combination of Savage to Jevilikian service last year as understudies to Crotty, James Potera ' produced a series of first downs, plac- Freitas, Maloney, et al, but Brennan, OtMarco, Lto Mtyer, Chat. Druit, John McKievtr, Robtrt LaVacchla Blrrlttllla ing the ball on Fordham's 15 yard line. who starred in the early season was lost Oul, Emll Mirxulla, John Cangemi Shtthy Gummings slashed off-tackle but was to the team through an appendicitis Franco, Edward McKnlght, Gtorgt Chryttal stopped by the hard-hitting Zalenski. operation, in October. A shovel pass through center was Merely because Curran, Avery and grounded by Gangemi who replaced Flaherty were in plenty of games last SPORTSHOTS By Tom Lenahan Wojax at center. Savage then faded year It does not follow that their duties Fordham Mermen back and passed to Jevilikian who will be the same this season. They have We do not Intend this as a reflection Begin Practice crossed the goal line for the first score a lot to learn, because of the Innovations That Fordham's football eleven over- of the game. St. John's tried a delayed Introduced by McKenney who smells shadowed, outscored and outplayed lit- on the larger schools, which schedule these early season set-ups. If they did buck for the point after touchdown something better this year than the tle Westminster last Saturday after- but Gangemi and Franco stopped Sav- noon is now a matter of history. But wo otherwise, many would be of the opin- The Fordham natators began mythical New England champlouship, training for the current season age In his tracks. which most critics awarded to the are Inclined to doubt that they out- ion that they seriously contemplated fought the courageous team from west- football suicide. Friday afternoon in the college The second touchdown came late in Maroon and Gold in 1933. the third quarter. A bad pass from the ern Pennsylvania. We wonder just how Like all that aspires to success, foot- pool. The Maroon should have a Joe has scrapped hlB power playa and center and a 15 yard penalty pushed the many of the gridiron fraternity that ball teams must be brought along grad- very strong team this year with line pushes, which were somewhat akin Ramlets back on their own 5 yard line. to what he learned under Cavanaugh. journeyed to Colonel Ruppert's ball ually. A sudden, startling reversal of Captain Leonard, Joe Drury and Hill Giesen to lead their attack. Rabb, the Fordham half back, dropped He 1ms been drilling the backs on a yard in the Bronx gave any more than form would wreck all the careful plan- back to kick from the shadows of the single wing formation which arises out Just a casual thought to the vanquished ning and nursing of a long training pe- Captain Vinny McMahou and Kelchner are the men lost from goal posts. The ball was snapped back of the hackneyed "T" formation. There warriors after the final whistle had riod. Morale, experience and co-ordi- and McDonald, St. John's left end, la nothing startling about his using this been shrilled. nated team play must be built up. Nat- last year's team. Paul Devlin and .liln Hedley, sensations of last rushed through to block the kick and form of line-up. The innovation comes To the majority of tho spectators, in urally they seek opponents against year's freshman team, along with fall on the pigskin in the end zone. in the Btilft, which It; a cross, in timing all probability, they are to be remem- which such a risk is Improbable. The Loughlin, Ameno and White Savage tried a placement for the point at least, between the slow moving mili- bered merely as "the small collego team smaller Institutions eager to snap up should furnish Coach Mike Me- but it was blocked. Fordham — 0, tary huddle employed by Chick Meehan that helped Fordham open its season." such an offer jump at the chance. Donough with sufficient material St. John's—12. both at N. Y. U. and Manhattan, und Enterprising public relations men have That the gate receipts gleaned from from which to pick a strong first the faster Notre Dame hop as utilised christened Westminster's football rep- The freshmen threatened to seme in games with the larger schools finance foam. the last period but failed when Gurske by the exponents of the Rockne system. resentatives with the imposing name of Basically this shift is not very decep- the team's expenses for an entire sea- Gobel, versatile sprinter of passed into the end zone from the ten "Titans." The same observers may have tive, and Fordham, with its roving cen- son Justification enough for such an ar- last .season, will probably swim yard line. The fine running of Locke regarded this a terrible misnomer, ter, should be able to concentrate de- rangement. the fifty free style with Giesen. and Woitkoski was the highlight of this when the size and strength of Bill Gil- fense at the strategic point, with time These small college officials seem to So far five meets have been march coupled with La Vecchia's bane's squad Is considered. But from to spare. forget, however, that football Is pri- scheduled for McDonough's mer- quarterback sneaks. While the fresh- this corner, it looks as though they marily a sport. We fail to see tho sports- man, the first of which was with men didn't co-ordinate on the offense richly deserve tho title as far as spir- Another new feature in the McKenny manship of sending an eleven into a C. C. N. Y., at their pool Septem- we witnessed directly the opposite on ited light and sheer stubbornness Is con- system of attack 1B a fake punt forma- same knowing that they are hopelessly ber 11. Army will also be met at the defense. The savage tackling of tion that sometimes turns out to be cerned. outclassed before tliey start. It doesn't West Point. Borzen and Zalenski at the tackle posi- the real thing. ThiB calls for one back- Like su many that have attempted a seem fair to the men who play the game Last year's team, though unsuc- tions speak well for Fordham's 1935 field man to drop away to a position similar task In the past, they failed or the spectators who watch It from cessful in their attempt to win varsity. Both Wojax and (Atlas) Gan- twelve feet behind the line. The other miserably. They were beaten hopeless- the stands. geml worked well at the center spots. backs, instead of deploying themselves any of their meets, scored many ly before they started and they knew But let us get back to particulars first places through the efforts of Druze and Babarskl gave a splendid alongside, or near him, to block off the It The best they could hope for was the again. Westminster is defending cham- the scintillating Giesen and Joo demonstration of how to cart a tackle ends, stay well up near the line of somewhat negligible glory of holding pion of tho Tri-State Conference. This Drury, a consistent winner. Gie- out of a play when playing end. Franco scrimmage. The play, if worked on first the score to respectable proportions. It doesn't mean very much to the casual sen was the only Fordham mer- and Bernard did well as guards while or second down may materialize into a wasn't much of a goal to strive for, but Woitkoski was the outstanding man in fun But It does give up a little food man to place In the Intercolleg- pass or a run by any member of the they clutched at it with admirable the backfield, supported by Crotty, for thought. The Tri-State Conference lates, Joe Drury placed in his bnckfleld, or it may, as the opponents eagerness. AH the course of the game re- Gurske, Laveckl, McGeever and Locke. arc led to believe, be a punt. vealed, they were even doomed to dis- Is made up of schools of tho Westmin- heat but this time did not qualify These are the new changes in back- appointment In that respect. ster class. The Titans have a veteran for the final. The Freshmen, In their scrimmages field styles, but It in probable that with team and were favored to repeat in tho Coach Mike McDonough, Ford- with the varsity rarely receive tho op- Banged and buffeted about the grid- early season speculations. ham's capable mentor, in view of portunity to work as a unit on the MB heavy running combination, the Iron all afternoon, even when the shad- H. C. mentor will still favor the straight We are Inclined to side in with the th« fact that several of last year's offense. Most of their time Is spent in ows of early evening draped themselves sceptics when they make doleful proph- aces are once moro available and bearing tho brunt of the varsity's power play to a more or less extent, no over the field, they were striving and matter from what formation the back- esies regarding the titular aspirations depending greatly on the ability offensive tactics. Coach Hunslnger gave straining ax strongly as their bruised of Westminster. The physical and of Devlin and Hedley, both of most of his men a chance to display field starts. and weary bodies would let thorn. To moral beating they received in the whom have proven themselves their wares, however, In the St. John's In addition to the baekllcld men men- say that their play waH to be pitied and Fordham game, nnd tho ono to come proficient tankmen, has high game and supplied Rose Hill's rooters tioned, a boy who has been setting quite admired Is tho perfect description. when they meet the mighty Panthers hopes for a successful season. with a spectacle of man-power and a looking over is Atlllo Fordonzl, a When the name did come to a merci- speed. "licedy ball-toter, whose only handicap of Pittsburgh will probubly promoto ful conclusion, what ruwnrd had they their conference undoing. IH his Lilliputian stature. Bon Moyna- st, John's (12) Fordham Fr. (0) to look forward to for all their courn- A standout team In their own class, tmn, a Metropolitan lad, who was un- geous efforts? A consoling pat on to (Wound h.K tlarbaskl ilerst.tdy to Froltas liiHt yeiir 1H Becond they nuiy bo door-matted out of tho tttnnton fvr Bornon back from an umlwstun.ilng and sym- laurels that would be tholrs ordinarily. TENNIS TOURNAMENT "ti'liiK quarter back. pathetic coarl. at bont perhaps. But Dumont N.d Bernard That first string line ban two mon This Is only one example of tho trials Worth C Wojax Htrnng..ly.mouKh,th..y seemed to look over two hundred poiindH, T«d anlllgnn, anil tribulations faood by the small col- The Tennis Tournament is now well Amloraou It.0 Ijusonskl for nothing more. Tho rhonrlng, Uio under way, and the first round was conv D, Walsh IVP. Lamnwkl H lacklo, who weighs In lit 205, and I'l- logo eleven when forced Into tho rolo of 1 mltrl Zaitz, 210-11) guard. Davn CnulilK, „ J nTn..,. ...« Kl-ry w«™ >»»« pleted last Friday. Several tight and l.yoiiM It.l ! Drum ....••tut r..r I hem. They do not rocolvo BnvitKe Q.H I* Vocchlft •'aptuln, Is nt tho other K.mrcl, and Him '"•There are exceptions to tho general thrilling matchos hnvo been featured, ,!„,„, and It do..H..'t scum to matto. rule of course. Onco in a bluo moon tho ono of tho best bolng contested lie- Jovlllklan UK Habb •Mirtiiiborgor IH tho rlKlit tiicklo. Mddlo Ciinmiltitfs n.ll Woitkoski ••'urlilnli and Hub OHHII HVU at tho wills, umlordogB will rlso up nml smite down twoon Kay Walsh of Sophomore and 1 J. WnMi CD,, Crntly ''mil Donnhon, n ruservu lust your, linn ""•nloy H.«m «..»l«>'t f »>W ""! "I "" their larger adversaries. Hut for ovory Rlgoronl of tho Downtown school Walsh finally won out, 7-B, 0-3. Father BOORS BY PRRIODB I'jt'liport Into tho regular rontnr Imrtli. ,„ snllsry II... grout "'""I"?"""^Ji such tmoxiioctad victory, hundreds of St, John's , a o 19 a — li (; Harold Mulquoon, S.J., tho only Fac- »UIIIB, S5nlU und OhninburKnr wiiro „ for num.. IA.VO of tho KrWIion those llttlo olovons piny true to form. Fordhnm Fr 0 1) 0 0 — 0 HID thriio rogulnrs loft ovur from hint Hpnrl ami ll.u lUUo th..y K«t out oMt, Wo aro of tho opinion that when ulty rupi'GSontutlvo In tho tournament I, ti,,,,,, is rimHniioMo.ml.. A gratt. Uv wont down to dofoat ut tho hands o Touchdowns—Jovlllklan, MuDoimld, vi'iir, Otlmr otitHtiindlnK nmn Include thin ovll Is finally recognized nnd cor- Hofm'oi>—Oeoi'KQ Voi'Hiira, Notro Uumo, „„ ,„ fm,t,mii, yo.. «ay? 1'n.o, but o Oharlos De-ubel of Senior, (1-1, (1-2. Tho •liio O'llrlon mid Md AndurHon, tmdn; rotitod, that tho smnllor college* and Umpire—11. A, Havwjo, Cornnll, first round has alroudy unoavored a I'Vunk OouhlKi tucklo; Alox I'lwnnny „„ n „ ,,IT..H. S..UIHH to pulo, when tho football. In ffoiioral, will BOO tho advent MMGHIIIILII—1), IiitrHiin, N, Y. U, flno FroBhmnn pluyor In Goorgo Oampo, TIIIIII of (iliartciH— Ift minute", "nil Joo Koiuiny, guards! mid Vnni'ii ",il(,,,(. of II... small <'»" FRANK BARTO8 ***** The Ram fortunes took a turn to the better soon after the late Major Cavan- augh took up the reins at Fordham. In 1927 lie first led the Maroon team against his former Boston players. Al- though Fordham outgained their op- ponents on that day, they succumbed to the sensational running of Al Weston. Taking the ball on the opening kick-off, the brilliant Eagles star gal- loped ninety yards tor a score and a few • # •< minutes later ran back a punt fifty- eight yards for another touchdown. It was In the last five minutes of this game that Fordham made a long march down the field for their first score against the Beantowners since the 1918 contest. In 1928 the Maroon and Gold again took the measure of the Rams in n hard fought tussle by the score of 19-7. In iBri 1929 the Maroon eleven finally broke the Boston winning streak with a 7-6 win. Fordham won the game when Jim Murphy took a pass from Jack Fisher In the manufacture and raced fifty yards for a score in the final five minutes of play. "Pistol Pete" of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Wlsniewski, All-American guard, added the extra point, and the Boston College Tobacco the Wellman Process jinx was finally broken. is used. The record Fordham B.C. The Wellman Process is dif- 1912 14 0 1913 27 27 ferent from any other process or 1914 14 3 method and we believe it gives 1916 : • 0 3 1918 13 0 more enjoyment to pipe smokers. 1920 0 20 1921 0.- 0 ...// gives the tobacco an ex- 1922 0 27 1923 0 20 tra flavor and aroma 1924 0, 28 1926 0 27 ...it makes the tobacco act 1927 7. Vt right in a pipe—burn 1928 7 19 1929 7 6 slower and smoke cooler 1930 3 0 1931 20 0 ...it makes the tobacco milder 1932 0 3 1933 82 Q ...it leaves a clean dry ash Total: Fordham 7, Boston College 9, Ties 2, —no soggy residue or heel in the pipe bowl For an Inexpensive Lunch, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Soda and Some Sweets, Pay Us a Visit- - *«•» KUCH'S We wish in some way we could pet Confectionery Lunoheonotte 364 Emt Pordhim Road every man who smote? a pipe Fordhim 44733 to rust tn FORDHAM HAM, OCTOBER 11, 1934 PAGE 7 MENDEL CLVB MEMBERS ARRANGE GEORGIAN ALUMNI Pamphlet Rack Receives Steak and Spaghetti Fetut Latest Work of Fr. Lord GIVEN NEW LABORATORY By Spun Eleven on to Victory COURT CONCERT CARL L. ALBERT'35 The newest essay of Father The Mendel Club convened for the After the Westminster game fif- (Continued from page 1) Daniel A. Lord, S.J., nationally first time this year on Friday, October Glee Club presented a radio program teen Maroon warriors, footsore known Catholic educator and 5, Several members of the Biology fac- over a nation-wide hookup of the Na- Eir,jrg«ney Relief Aid and weary from scurrying up and editor, was recently received tional Broadcasting Company. Edmund B. Butler, '18, President of ulty were present. down the field after those nine by the office of the Dean of Dis- As yet there has not been any defi- tha Fordhara University Alumni Asso- The club was addressed by Dr. touchdowns, sat down in the Lldo- cipline. The booklet, entitled nite schedule arranged for the Glea ciation, and the National Catholic James Mullen and V. J. Lachnlcht, "Christ and His Church," is a de- Rivlera Restaurant as the guests Club with the exception of Georgian D.D.S. Dr. Mullen briefly outlined Alumni Federation, was recently sworn fense of the primary principle of of Dave Ermlni, the proprietor, Court College for February. However, In as member of the Emergency Relief the Church, namely, that the the aims of the club and was fol- to a fabulous meal of spaghetti this year the Glee Club is endeavoring Bureau by Mayor Florello H. La Catholic Church and Christ are lowed by Dr. Lachnlcht, who gave r. r.nd steak. Win or lose after every to arrange their schedule to allow for Guardia of New York City. one and the same. In the form of short talk on the opportunities for game for the rest of the season at least one concert each month begin- conversational dialogue Father young men In the field of dentistry. In the Ram gladiators are to enjoy ning with November. Father Farley the course of the afternoon's session, the hospitality of the local res- Alumnus Speak* Lord presents a Berles of argu- has announced that the same selections ments to prove that Christ and plans for the coming year were dls- taurateur. which were presented at Town Hall at James J. Walsh, '84, M. D., Ph. D., of the Church are One, that the cuBsed. Announcement was made by Last fall Mr. Ermlni established the close of last year's season will be Now York City, will address the pil- Church has the same power which the president that the Mendel Club has the precedent by Inviting the team presented by the club this year. Many grims to the 32nd International Eucha- Christ wielded, the infallibility recently acquired both new club rooms in to dinner following five of the new selections will be added as the sea- rlstic Congress to be held at Buenos of the Pope and other points of and a new laboratory. late season conflicts. This year son advances. Aires, October 10-14. Dr. Walsh has dogma, Including divorce and the The meetings are held every two only tomorrow's Boston game will chosen for the subject—"Social and demand of the Church for the weeks. Officers for the coming year become history without subse- public Devotion to the Blessed Sacra- monopoly on religion and teach- are: President, Basil H. Candon, '35; quent recuperation in the Lido. Appoint Judge Loughran ment." ing. Vice President, Robert J. Curley, '35; "Those boys need a hearty feast To Court of Appeah Secretary, Thomr.s A. Dwyer, '35; after the tough contests they have The article concludes with an this season," explained the host. Publications appeal by Father Lord, through Treasurer, Anthony S. McNally, '35. Supreme Court Justice John T. The May Issue of the SPIRIT, a maga- the mouths of his characters, for Loughran, has been appointed asso- zine of verse and of which Francis X. a greater observance of the two NEW SENIOR COUNCIL ciate Judge of the Court of Appeals to Connolly, '30, is an assistant editor, con- chief commandments of Christ. FORD H A M.FRANCE succeed Judge Henry T. Kellogg who tains two offerings of Fordham men. TO SPONSOR RALLY resigned because of ill health. j. G. E. Hopkins, '29, past president of OUT OCTOBER 15 Justice Loughran, L.L. B. '11, L.L D. the Quill Club, contributed a piece of (Continued from page 3) '25, joined the faculty of the law school FORDHAM REPRESENTED of Fordham University In 1912 and verse entitled "A Refutation." Robert that If the rally Is held in the evening, Preparations for the initial publica- taught there for eighteen years. In C. Faber, '34, has also written a work AT DEBATE ASSEMBLY the best place for it would be Fordham tion of Fordh.am-Frr.nce have already 1934 at the Faculty Convocation of in verse entitled "My Grandfather and Field, provided suitable Illumination been begun. It is scheduled to appear could be obtained. Fordham University, Justice Loughran Me." The July Issue of the Spirit (Continued from page 1) October 15. The first Issue will contain was the recipient of the Convocation Others who attended the meeting also contains two more contribution' shown great interest In the activities of the observations of Louis Chevalier, Medal. by the same men. Mr. Hopkins' effort were James E. Galileo, Bernard M. student at L'Ecole Polytechnlque, the conference r.nd it is expected that Hughes, Herman J. Herbert, John J. Is entitled "Soliloquy of a Manhatan the Spring Conference will be held in Paris, on the art expositions recently Ancient" and Mr. Faber has titled Donovan, Neal K. Roche, Charles C. the Assembly Hall of the State Legisla- held in Paris. Or. D'Ouakil, moderator, hie offering "Holiday." Deuhel, Vincent J. Sharkey, and Char- THE ture. les E. Rosen. will continue his Zlg-Zag, enriched with Three papers were read to the assem- anecdotes from his summer travels In PALMS RESTAURANT Fithar E. E. Swimtrom blage. Professor Dickens of Syracuse Europe. 213 EAST 18STH STREET Father Edward B. Swanstrom, '24, has University discussed the "Technique of Just East of Brand Concourse written the leading article in the Sep-Radio Debating." "The Importance of OBITUARIES The staff of the Fordham-France will tember issue of the "ECCLESIASTI- Public Speaking as a Curricular and Ex- be headed by Maurice E. Cox, '35, Edi- DINING, DANCING, ENTER. CAL REVIEW" entitled "The Priest tra-Currlcular Activity" was the sub- tor. His assistants are Edward N. TAINMENT EVERY NITE ject chosen by Professor Marsh of The RAM, the Faculty, and the stu-Connors, '35, and Frank X. Brown, '35. and the Quadrigesimo Anno." Father dent body unite in offering their sym- Swanstrom is Director of the Catholic Hamilton College, while Professor SPECIAL LUNCH, 45c Brycnt of the New York State College pathies to the relatives and friends of Guardian Society a Division of the Michael J. Sullivan, '88. Mr. Sullivan Frederick Leo Kane of the Fordham No Cover Chari/e Ever Social Welfare Agencies of the Diocese for Teachers read a paper entitled: Law School Faculty was honored by was a former Assistant District Attor- For Reservations Phone For. 4-9760 of Brooklyn. "Humorous Questions for Debate." Holy Cross at its Commencement Ex- ney of New York County and a Com- PRIVATE BANQUET HALL The fall meeting was presided over missioner of the Board of Education. ercises, on June 20. The honorary EdIU by Professor Carl Wagner of Cornell, Degree of Doctor of Laws was con- ALL OCCASIONS president of the conference. Mr. John ferred upon Mr. Kane. Father Michael A. Purtell S.J., a Van Deusen, professor of Forenslcs at Louis D. Conley, '28, Killed in student at Fordham in the 80's is now Hobart, acted as host to the convention. Accident editor of the CATHOLIC DEAF MUTE. Besides Fordham, the following col- Fr. Purtell has been working for the leges were represented: Cornell, Syra- Louis D. Conley, '28, was killed in deaf mute for many years. He was A Fordham Institution: cuse, Union, Niagara, St. Bonaven an airplane accident on August 24. Mr. recently praised highly by Cardinal ture's, Elmira Teachers, N. Y. State Conley was a member of the Fordham Hayes for his work with the deaf mutes. College for Teachers, Dlckerson, University Boxing Team in 1927 and Wells, Ithaca, Houghton, Hamilton, 1928 and achieved considerable suc- George L. O'Grady, '29, D.D.S., has Alfred, Colgate, Albany Law School. cess In Intercollegiate boxing circles. entered into partnership with Dr. James C. Gleason for the practice of Crawford Clothes general dentistry. Their office Is lo- STUDENTS AND GRADS ARE USING THE cated at 2619 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx. Mr. O'Grody received his D. D. S. from Columbia last June. COLONIAL STEAMSHIP LINE Official Fordham Boat Offers an appropriate combination Reverend Thomas J. Malone, '25, M. TO BOSTON COLLEGE GAME M. left for the Missions In China on ORCHKSTRA AND DANCING Sunday, September 23. T r»W A TTTA P A TPC • Weekdays, any car »8.00 1J(JW AU1U KAIEJO. Sundays, any car »3.00 All can with over all length not exceeding 161" »7.B0 round trip, when accom- panied by three or more adult pauengeri. Alumni Marriages TRAVEL VIA FAST MODERN STEAMER The Official Fordham Charles Bernard McGroddy, '28, was wedded to Miss Helen Cleary on Tues "STATE OF VIRGINIA" day, September 11, at St. Ann's Church. Sailing from Colonial Navigation Co. Pier 11, North The Reverend William Lonergan per- $4.40 River, foot of Liberty Street, Thursday, »:00 P. M. Undergraduate Key formed the ceremony. STATEROOMS, with Running Hot and Cold Water, Mr. McGroddy was a member of the PABTY accommodating one or two persons— F a r • IMIIKU college faculty from 1928 to 1931. He •irtk la CrtH. $1.00—$1.50—$2.00 and up was instructor of English (or Fresh- men year. From 1928 to 1930 he also with any acted as Faculty Moderator of the John Brady, BArclay 7-1800—Pier 11, N. R., N. Y. Fordham Ram. Suit, Topcoat, or Overcoat AT $18.75 CRAWFORD CUSTOM raliti CLOTHES THREE STORES ON FORDHAM ROAD NEW YORK BRONX JAMAICA 100 Fifth Ave. 10 East Fordham Rd. 168-05 Jamaica Ave, 462 Seventh Ave. 378 East Fordham Rd. NEWARK 326 Broadway 340 East Fordham Rd. 80 Market St. J 341 Broadway 526 Willis Ave. JER8EY0ITY 1282 Broadway 317 Central Ave. BROOKLYN 4 Journal Square Sw JAM«» Cuomr In Warner Dtothen 1'ictum, "Hero Comci tha Navy" A 903 Eighth Ave. 93 Flatbuth Ave. 110 Wait 125th St. PHILADELPHIA 1512 Pltkln Ave. 1226 Market St, 152 Eolt 88th St. 1700 Pltkln Ave, (Crawford Bldg.) "There's nothing touqh about my throat, thats 1391 St. NlchoUe Avo. 1032 Pltkln Ave. 38 South 69th St. 208 Welt 42nd St. 467-469 Fulton St. BOSTON why I smoke Old Golds saysJamo L a ... and while we're talking about cigarettes I don't suppose you were ever in a warehouse where they were storing hogsheads of tobacco. Any- way here's something interesting: Liggett & Myers, the people who make Chesterfields, have about 4Vz miles of storage warehouses where they age the tobacco. Down South where they grow tobacco folks say... It's no wonder so many people smoke Chesterfields. The tobaccos are mild and ripe to start with, and then they're aged the right way to make a milder, better- I tasting cigarette. esterfield the cigarette that's MILDER MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY the cigarette that TASTES BETTER ROSA NINO CRETE 1'ONSELLE JUKI INI STUKCKGOLD llOOITT 4 MvtM TOIMCO CO. KOSTELANETZ OIICIIE9TIIA AM) CHORUS 9 P. M. (E. S. T.)— COLUMBIA NETWORK FORDHAM KAMI, OCTOBER 11, 1934 PAGE 9 Catholic Students Fordham Represented at WEEKLY NOTICES TYPEWRITERS OFFERED Off Campus Visit Old Work Catholic Action Meeting TO STUDENT AUTHORS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11— A brand now portable typewriter will John Horun Fonlhaiii Men Return From Fordham Unlvorslty was host, dur- Council of Debate Meeting at 3 15 be awarded each month to the under- ing the week of August 2G, to over P. M. in Council Rooms. grtvluate writing the best short atory, Visit to Europe seven hundred representatives of Cath- Jeney Club at 12 noon in Freshman It was announced last week by Formal, the new college magazine. Any college After exhaustive research the U. of olic Action, of the Summer School hold Building No. 6. California department of physical edu A Catholic University Tour embrai at the College of St. Francis Xavler un- man or woman is eligible to compete Ing France and Italy ana designed t< der the auspices of the Sodality of Our FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12— for the new Remington. cation has succeeded at last In physical afford students an opportunity t Lady. The chairmanship of the school Columbus Day. Holiday. All stories must be 2,500 to 3,500 ly classifying that great American was undertaken by the Rev. Daniel A. Football: Fordham v«. Boston Col- words in length, cleanly typewritten glimpse the culture of the Old Worli Lord, S.J. enigma, the college man. Whether it was sponsored during August by tl lege at Alumni Field, Boston. on one side of white paper, double- will ever be posalble to mentally elds In attendance at tho school were Her- spaced. The story must be of interest faculty members of Catholic college* MONDAY, OCTOBER 15— sify him however, we doubt very much The representatives of Fordham on tin man J. Herbert, '35, and Edward B. Me- to college men and women but it need Dermott, '36. The reorganization of the Hughes Debating Society at 2:30 P. not be concerned with university life. Those who are contemplating this tour were Father William A. Wlialen New York Council for Catholtu Action M. In Adm. No. 1. Manuscripts should be submitted to prodigious task may receive a modicun S.J., Dean of Discipline, and Dr. Bas was proposed and discussed, and Ed- Harvester Club at 11:50 A. M. in Ad- the Editor, Formal, The College Maga- of encouragement from the fact that O. D'Ouakll, Professor of French. ward B. McDermott was appointed ministration No. 2. zine, 551 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Mr. Average Collegian has finally been On August 15 tlio Holy Sacrifice o chairman of a committee, with Father categorized physically. Mass was celebrated by Father Whale LeBuffe as moderator, for the purpose TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16— ihonrd the S. S. Saturnia. In a pic of definite work by New York colleges Freshman • Sophomore Sodality at JACK SCHARFMAN The statistics, based upon tests of turesfiue sotting a guard o[ honor wai for reorganization. Colleges formerly 11 :B0 A. M. in the Lower Church. 10,000 students, reveal that he is 68% accorded the celebrant, while the cap included in the Council were Fordham, Glee Club rehearsal at 2:45 P. M. in "The Hatter" Inches tall, and weighs 142 pounds. lain and his entire staff of officers wer Manhattan, St. Peter's, Mount St. Vin- Collins Auditorium. Other interesting facts about this aver- .imons lliuso in attendance. Dally Mast cent, New Rochelle, St. Elizabeth, Band Practice at 7:15 P. M. In Col- Fordham's Hat Shop Georgian Court and Good Counsel. age man are that he is able to run a v:is held each morning while eu route lins Auditorium. A Complete Line of University Stylet 100 yards in 12 3/5 seconds, can Jump with Vespers and Benediction In th 15V6 feet, swim 50 yards in 27 seconds, evening. Edmund B. Butler, '16, President of WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17— $2.65 to $5.00 rescue a drowning person and swim the Fordham University Alumni Asso- Immaculate Conception Sodality at Now Located at 2488 Grand Concourse Following stops at the Azores, Gib 11:30 A. M. in University Church. At Fordham Road about 19 yards with him, and, if ciation, and the National Catholic Room 207 Wagner Bldg. pressed, can swim 200 yards himself raltar and Algiers, the party landed a Italian Club at 3:10 P. M. in Fresh- Alumni Federation, was sworn in as RAY ELDRED '36, Representative without pausing to rest. He can execute Naples and after a brief stay procee( member of the Emergency Relief Bu- man Building. a rather shaky swan dive, and if ed to Home. In the Eternal City th. reau by Mayor Florello H. LaGuardia Offers a hat each game to the outstand- Holy Father graciously granted then German Club at 2:30 P. M. In Admin- ing Pordham football player. aroused will exhibit some willingness of New York City, istration No. 2. to give and take in defense, having a an audience, allowing them the priv limited Idea of the manly art. iloge of kissing his ring. An unexpected spectacle in the form College Counts of a volcanic oruption thrilled tU Twenty-nine students are enrolled Inforty students daring their stay a. the new nursing course at the St. Jo- Mount Vesuvius. In Lourdes the parts seph's Hospital School while a Master visited the inspiring Basilica am', o/ Xurslnff degree lias been crealcrt at viewed the mute testimony of the mir Yale University lor graduates of that acles accomplished there through Ou institution's school of nursing. . . . Blessed Lady. The Shrine of the Little Science students were paid SI,(Kit) forFlower was another sacred point ot in blood transfusions by the department terest to the travelers, whose itinerary of bacteriology at Akron U. ... A lab Included visits to the important cltie to assist children with defective speech of both Italy and France. has been planned at the V. of Wicftila. Then to Paris, with it3 fascinating ... A complete course In aviation has background, the Louvro Gallery and YALE been instituted at Oklahoma City Col- all Its historic sites. When a tour oi lege this year.... Butler V., which pio- the city and its environs had been neered the college field in offering mar-completed, the party left for Havre on ,s*>,^ Their riage courses, now finds it needs a September 12, where they embarkec sequel to that and Intends to in- for New York on the "S. S. Cham augurate a course in how to stay mar- plain." After a delightful return voy ried. ... Attendance at the Institute of age the ship dropped anchor in Nev Favorite New York Arts and Sciences at Columbia V., num-York harbor on September 20. bered J2.1,3!)5 during (he past Bear. This is by far the largest attendance since Evening Newspaper the establishment of the institute. R.O.T.C. UNIT ELECTS NEW INCUMBENTS They Satisfy PRINCETON Several embryonic statisticians got The Fordham College Reserve Of- busy after a dance at San Francisco ficers Training Coriw unit reorganized The Sun won the vote in 1934 as the City College and came up with sev- at Its quarters in the Collins Audi- most popular New York evening eral interesting facts. The subject of torium RutuUng on Wednesday, Sep the survey was the profound matter of tember 19. The old members with the newspaper in each of the following cigarette stubs gathered up by the Jan- new enrollment form a unit which fa itors. 765 Bcarlet tipped butts were dis- exceeds those of other years. The uni _ major colleges and universities covered, in contrast with 6G5 that were Is not as yet closed. There is still time within reach of New York City not scarlet tipped, showing clearly for those who desire to sign up. •v^mii iinrj3L DOUGLAS I. JONIS -36-ENGLISH. Composition is hard work! "Doug" says: "When I feel played out, Camels give me a real inapback in energy." ANY TOBACCO MAN YOU'LL ENJOY this thrilling WILL TELL YOU response in your flow of energy! "Even the greatest writers are supposed give me a real snapback in energy. They popular b to find writing a hard task, and if you are so mild that I can smoke all I want ever have to do any writing you know •without upsetting my nerves." just how hard a time the rest of us, who You, too, will like Camel's matchless don't aspire to genius, have in express- blend of costlier tobaccos. Mild —but ing ourselves," says Douglas E.Jones, '36. never flat or "sweetish"—never tiresome "Majoring in English, I put as much en- in taste. You'll fed like smoking more... ergy Into writing as a man would use and you need not hesitate about it! For up in heavy physical labor. When I feel with Camels, you will find that steady played out I smoke a Camel. Camels smoking docs not jangle the nerves. CAMEL CARAVAN with Ol.n Oray'a C.a Lorn. Orch.atra, W.lt.rO'K..!., Ann.tt. Hanahaw, and other M.adlln.r.-ov.r WABCColumbi. N.twork • ...no* av.». L IXMtT Tu.tday, 10 p.m. E.S.T.-9 p.m. I TAiir. CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS Cowrflhl, IBM, II. I. Ilunoldi Totxra NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!