Foreign p^ Fr. Donnolly Colobratos Dan Solon Wrllos Hit Fiftiofh Yoar From lur»po As Toachor— Pago 3 Pag* 5

ol.3l FORDHAM COLLEGE, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 No. 1

The Late Capt. Hopf and One of His Great Bands Faculty Changes During Vacation; New Men Added By BILL SHAFER As thousands of Fordham University students returned to Rose Hill after the summer holidays, they realized that many changes beside the near completion of the new dormitory had been made on the campui. Many appointments, promotions, and changes were made among both the — @" Jesuit and lay faculty. Rev. Terence J. Boyle, SJ., for- merly a teacher of freshman religioq; Ram Honor Group is now spiritual Father for the sen*- lastics in Spellman Hall. Rev. Leo Monaghan, S.J., formerly of Loyola Arrives in France College in Baltimore, has assumed Fr. Boyle's former duties. For Year's Study Rev. Francis M. O'Byrne, S.J., for- merly the Minister of the Commu- The nine Fordham students who nity at Fordham, and Mr, Thomai B. are studying in France this year un- Bermingham, are teaching Latin and der the "Junior Year in Paris" pro- Greek. Rev. Thomas J. Doyle, Sj£ gram of Fordham College, have fin- is now in the Business School teacby' ished their summer school studies of ing junior year philosophy. the French language at the Univer- Rev. Philip X. Walsh, S.J. former- sity of Grenoble. When they reach ly the Dean of St. Peter's College Paris, November 1, for classes at the for six years, is teaching senior psy- Sorbonne, they will have made a chology. Mr. Avery Dulles, SJ., an- All Fordham Mourns Capt. Hopf month's tour through France, Italy, other newcomer to Fordham,' & Switzerland, Austria and Germany. teaching junior philosophy. • > t ent r three ear The nine juniors are: J. Roger Mr. Stuart H. Degginger of the th, *5SS« nSU? ? ' » S°l * 5 " y s has been director of DAILY MASS Cornellier, Robert Courtney, Ru- the Fordham University Band, died on Sunday evening, September 23 at Classics Department, has gone to Rev. Theodore T. Farley, S. J., dolph Engel, Raymond McNally, Europe for further study. Mr. Thom- Jersey City Medical Center, N. J. Captain Hopf, together with Rev. Harold Robert Mockler, Daniel O'Connell, Mulqueen, S.J, moderator of the Band, was instrumental in making the Director of Spiritual Activities of as J. Fitzmorris of the English De- |Fordham University Band-one of the outstanding college groups in the Fordham University, announced Luke O'Neill, Daniel Solon and partment has taken a military leattfe. that a student Mass will be said Richard Whalen. of absence, and Mr. Paul Memo, alto ^metropolitan area. daily at 7:30 a.m. in the Univer- Last spring Rev. Thurston N. Da- of the English Department, is pur- I&IAI*M»J.A- D~UL Captain Hopf supplemented his sity Church. vis, S.J., Dean of Fordham College, suing further study. accepted nine students from the Lenninger Returns duties with the band wuh Father Farley also stated that Two Scholastics Leave |mcnninyer Keturns activities for the benefit of Fordham stu- sophomore Honor Course for Ford- dents, confessions will be heard ham's first "Junior Year in Paris" Mr. Joseph Landy, SJ., an Eng- ranging from being an expert ride program. In an official statement, the lish teacher, and Mr. William Ho- From French Tour jhot to a wild animal trainer. At one every class day from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in the University Church. Dean said, "During the academic gan, S.J., industrial economics teach- time during his career, while pro- It is also common knowledge that year, 1951-1952, these Fordham jun- er, have both returned to Woodstock The strength of Communism in fessor of military science at a Lex- confessions may be heard any iors are studying, with the sanction Seminary for theological studies. France is an expression of the jngton, Missouri, military academy, time during the day,, either in Fa- of the Fordham authorities, at the Mr. Philip Scharper, formerly- of J people's discontent with their living ther Farley's Student Counselor University of Paris." Rev. Eugene Xavier University in Cincinnati, - Captain Hopf had fifteen bands un- Culhane, S.J., Asistant Dean, han- conditions, says Ed Mennlnger. Ed der his direction. office or in the Sacred Heart Ohio, will teach English in the Col- Chapel, both in Dealy Hall. dled the many details and tested lege. Mr. Chester G. Anderson is a has just returned, after spending During World War I, Captain Hopf the students on their knowledge 0* new lecturer on the campus. two months in France, on an all- .raveled from camp to camp as an French. Dr. Mario A. Fontanolla of the expense trip, granted by the New instructor in marksmanship. While Traveled on "Georgle" Biology Department is now a Major York City Board of Education, under in the army, he rose from the rank Frosh, Parents On June 27, the juniors left from in the Air Force. Mr. Thomas J. the program of the Experiment in of private to that of captain. Three the North River pier on the M. V. Hickman, formerly of the History months after the outbreak of the Georgic, a one-class ship of thr Department of the College, is now International Living. Are Welcomed Lieut. Hickman of the Air Science war,. Captain Hopf was sent over- Cunard-White Star Lines, and afte The purpose of this trip was to Department of the College. Mr. Lewis seas where he received shrapnel This year's freshmen were greeted a ten-day vacation on the Atlantic correct the unfavorable impression docked at Le Havre, took the boat S. Marks has been appointed in Dr. wounds in the neck. by a welcoming committee headed Fontanella's position as biology lec- of Americans, imbedded in the minds train.to Paris and installed them In 1917, Captain Hopf gained fame by Frank Young, Student Council selves in a hotel directly across turer. of many Frenchmen by Hollywood, as a marksman in his own right by president. This committee, composed Boulevard Saint-Michel from the I Rev. Gustave Dumas, S.J., former American soldiers, and tourists. This entering and winning the United of twenty seniors including members j Dean of the Graduate School, is now of the football squad, greeted the Sorbonne. Five days were spent in tour enabled them to see an example States Eifle Championship. In 1939 Paris searching for rooms and set the Minister of the Community. Rev. he again competed against 6,000 ex- freshmen upon their arrival and as- Edwin Quain, S.J., is the new Dean of the true young American. sisted them by carrying luggage up ting up courses for the winter: perts and won the Hungarian Rifle Then the group took the train fo: of the Graduate School. Rev. Wil- Ed spent July, tne first month of Championship. He was at that time to their rooms in Dealy Hall, liam Griffith, S.J., is Treasurer of the trip, living with a Catholic Grenoble, a city of 100,000, situate* considered one of the top marksmen Parents and students were given in the French Alps below Switzer the University, succeeding the Rev. family in Belfort, France. This part in the world. Even in his later years, a reception in Dealy Lounge under land and west across the mountains Kevin O'Brien, S.J. Rev. Michael of his trip was occupied with meet- Captain Hopf was an expert with a the direction of Mrs. Lamm, Director from Italy. Here they found their McPhelin, S.J., is now the Dean of ing French public officials, such as: .30-.08 Springfield rifle. of Student Activities. At this recep (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8) the Chamber of Deputies, a local One of the hobbies that attracted (Continued on page 5) school principal, the Mayor of Bel- the attention of this active man was fort, and even local communist and carpentry. In his home he enjoyed socialist leaders. In general, he was Her Prayers Answered: able to observe social conditions, as exhibiting furniture that he had they exist in post-war France. made. Came to Fordham in 1928 The first three -weeks of August After coming to Fordham in 1928, Mrs. Lamm Named First Social Director were spent on a camping trip through Captain Hopf was one of the staunch- France. Twelve American students est supporters in school activities. In "Bringing something of a woman's* tween Fordham men and women's 1 and. an equal number of young 1929 the Captain collaborated with touch to Fordham" is the task of the' colleges in the New York area. Frenchmen composed this party. Fr. Mulqueen in reorganizing the In explaining how she came to the first Director of Social Activities on campus, Mrs. Lamm said she made school orchestra. Since that time; the Fordham campus. In these words, with the exception of the war years. a novena to St. Francis Xavier peti- Captain Hopf was engaged in pro- Mrs. Aletta Lamm, in her office on tioning ' him for work that was New ROTC Options moting the Band. His greatest tri the first floor of Keating Hall, de- "something really new and differ- Two new options, in addition umphs were the annual St. Patrick scribed her objective during the ap- ent" and her thoughts turned to Fordham. After working during the to the Administration Logistics, Day parades up Fifth Avenue. Mem- proaching school social season. summer in the office of the Dean of are now available to students in orable, too, were the John Philij Appointed by the Rev. Laurence J. Studies, Mrs. Lamm was appointed the advanced course'of the Air Sousa Memorial Concerts whic! McGinley, S.J., Rector of the Uni- to her new position. were presented by the Universit; versity, Mrs. Lamm will assist the Force R.O.T.C. Courses in Flight Band in New York's Carnegie Hal various classes, clubs and societies "It's one of the many things that Operations and General Technical convinces me that our prayers are Once, in the fall of 1939, during in an attempt to bring added pres- answered," she said. knowledge are offered. football rally on Edwards Parade tige to the Fordham social calendar. In connection with her duties, Mrs, Since options are elected in the Captain Hopf astounded the studen' A graduate of the Academy of the Lamm opened her home to the stu- body by presenting an imprompti Sacred Heart in Holland, Mrs. Lamm dent governing bodies of Fordham ' Junior year, present Seniors are circus complete with two elephant: married a major in the American " not eligible. They will remain in and the College of New Rochelle, One such elephant had been given t Army and was one of the first war Friday evening, September 21. Plans Administration Logistics. him by one of his many friends brides to arrive in this country after for social affairs between the two A student completing the Flight Frank Buck. World War I. Her background is evi- schools were discussed. On Saturday, dent in the ease and continental Operations Course Will go on Indicative of his devotion to Ford September 22, the first of a series of ham was the fact that he directei grace of Mrs. Lamm's manners. "Trade Dances" was held at Now active duty immediately upon the Fordham ROTC Fife and Drun Mrs. Lamm explains the energetic Rochelle. Mrs, Lamm has mpde ar- graduation with an assignment to Corps. A member of the Broni Zo enthusiasm for her job by the fact MRS. ALETTA LAMM rangements for future dances to be flying school. Students completing ological Society, and a trainer 0 that she has helped to solve the held on the Fordham campus with animals, Captain Hopf claimed to bi problems of two college-age sons in girls being invited from the New the General Technical course will metropolitan New York. Her oldest concerned with plans to benefit those be commissioned as technical on the best of terms with elephants resident students who spend their Rochelle College. To complete a. full lions, orang-utans, and monkeys. Or son is now an assistant professor of events, Mrs. specialists. If they are called to engineering at Purdue University. week-ends on the campus. By work- week-end of social June 3, 1951, the New York Time, ing with Frank Young, president of Lamm accompanied twenty - five active duty upon graduation, it is ran a feature story picturing tlv "My youngest son, Earl, recently Fordham students to Marymourit finished a course as a student under the Student Council, and Bob Mc- probable that they will undergo Captain with the creatures he be Cabe, president of the Boarder College Sunday afternoon, where fritiided. his older brother," she remarked, they were guests for a dance held < further technical training in Air with a smile. Council, the new social director said Force Schools. Captain Hopf, who was as popula she hoped to Increase cordiality be- from three until seven p.m. with the international set as on th> Mrs. Lamm said she is particularly Fordham campus, numbered amon1 Sly . (Continued on page S) I III Pag* Two The RAM I. D. Card Data Intorcia May MC The Office of the Assistant Dean Communication Arts Fused; of Men requires students of every school is the University to pur- Grid Rally Tonight chase an identification card. In- dividual photos must be taken Fr. Barrett Named Chairman for the cards and each class will The Bally Committee of the „, be notified when to report to the dent Council has announced hop A consolidated Department of Communication Arts, with Rev. Alfred lounge at Dealy Hall to be photo- that Fordham's genial MC i J. Barrett, S.J., as chairman, was set up this past summer by Rev. Laurence Mimes Meet Friday graphed. The price of the cards past, Johnaqr lataorcia, now a , J. MoGinley, S.J., Hector of the University. In Collins Penthouse will be one dollar upon receipt. lieutenant at MltdMl field, *..„ Since the inception of Communication Arts in 1946, there hive been Students will also receive Ath- on hand tut th* "B*at Dartmouth three divisions, radio, theatre and journalism. The department now off erf letic Association card* at ehe • concentrated fusion of Communication Arts, with 48 courses in sequences The Mimes and Mummers, the same time. Cards will be obtain- rally planned tor tonight. Lt. int, of journalism, radio, theatre, tele f acting group of the College, will able a short time after students cia, a member of th* Class of 19 vision or graphic arts, depending are photographed. hold their tat formal masting in is planning to b* e* l*av* before L the student's range of interest. Thii ing transtsmd fro** his preiq concentration is available to collegi Council Planning the fourth floor Penthouae of Col' juniors and seniors, as groundworl Una Auditorium tomorrow morning post. for the Master of Fine Arts degrei at U o'clock. The session will be Placement Director In memory of Captain Hopf, offered by the Department in con' Honor Fraternity open to all itudents of the College der whoa* (Unctloa th* Fordhj junction with the Graduate School University Baa4 plar*4 at many J of Arts and Science. The Student Council held its first who an Interested in this told. Delivers Talk to "Consolidation is a natural deve Freshmen are particularly encour- lies, a decad* of m* Rosary will I meeting last Tuesday evening, Sept. Mid. Captain Hopf died after a «h« opment for the Department of Com 25. •todtojota. Civil Service Men munication Arts," Father Barrel According to the Rev. Alfred J. illness on September U. Hid. "So nothing is being abolished, The agenda called for a number of Barrett, SJ, Moderator of *h* On Wednesday, September It, In addition to Intorcia, the Gk nothing changed." With the removal features new to the campus. Among Club Octet and Dave Wilson, wlj Mimes, "We do aft only want at'., r, mi, Mr. Robert D. McCabe, Place- to the theatre mezzanine of the de them is the intention of establishing ment Director of Fordham Univer- sparked several Mimes and Mum a chapter of the Alpha Sigma Nu til otktn who ar* interest** lm any mor's productions last year, will h way are invited." There an o»en- sity, delivered a lecture to th* Fed- on hand for entertainment. Servin Fraternity on campus. Also planned eral Junior Management Develop- is the formation of a Student Faculty lags available to those interested lit in their usual capacity will be th ment Program. Fordham University Band, cheei Board and the installation of a rum- the toMs of publicity, house staff, Mr. McCabe's lecture, "Public leaders, and last, but certainly pus room in the basement of Bishop's backstage work, lighting, and ad- least, th* Rama of IMS. Hall. ministrative work. Administration in Colin* Curricu- la," was part of the Government's The Alpha Sigma Nu is the Jesuit This year's slate of oflkon tor the Civil Service employe** participate National Honor Society. Frank Mimes consists of Tom Welch, Presl. program of "internship" for Federal ing in this program. The** men Young, president of the Student dent; Paul UhmuUer, Vie* Presi- employees. This program is Intended a select group representing 13 Council, has written to chapters of dent; Dave Lunney, Secretary; Itoc- to prepare qualified Civil Service eral agencies la th* states of Ni eo Angelo, Treasurer; Bob Barrus, York and New Jersey. They are 1 this fraternity throughout the coun- employees tor future executive po- try for organizational information. Executive Secretary; and Dave Wil- ceiving their regular salaries, whic son, Sergeant at Anns. sitions in th* Government Service. rang* from 19200 to #U00, during! The, proposed Student Faculty Initiated over If years ago, th* th* period of th*ir tralatag. I Board will be composed of eight mem- permanent reception committee for program has been confined, ex- Serving once again In his official bers; four members of the Student visitors and guests of the cpllege. capacity as Placement Director foil Council, two lay faculty members Fred Reust has been appointed as clusively to Washington, D. C. This the University, Mr. McCabe wish® and two Jesuit faculty members. Its chairman of the Freshman Decora- year, for th* first time, it has been to remind the seniors that they : object will be to settle differences tion Committee and will work in co- expanded throughout the nation. obtain application blanks at th between the students and the fac- operation with the clan representa- Mr. McCabe, who for years served Placement Office hi Dealy Hall, 1 ulty. It will also consider other ques- tives. They will be responsible for as Executive Assistant to the Re- that the office will be open on Mon-| tions such as the choice of the can- the decoration of each building on days, Wednesdays, and Friday didate for "Who's Who in American the campus, in connection with the gional Director of the U. S. Civil throughout the year for those wh Colleges." and the formation of a coming football games. Service Commission, addressed 60 desire interviews.

Rev. Alfred J. Barrett, S.J. partment offices, formerly located in Keating Hall and the "Pillbox," fac- ulty members and students with varying interests will see more of each other and have a better chanci to work together for the depart- ment's common purposes. "Mr. William A. Coleman, former- ly chairman of the Radio Division, and Mr. Edward A. Walsh, formerly Instructor in the Journalism Divi- sion, will be faculty consultants in Radio-TV and Public Relations, re- spectively. Mr. Edgar L. Kloten, chairman of the former Theatre Di- viilon, will continue as Director ol the Fordham University Theatre,' father Barrett said. MORE FUN,TOO! "With professionals like Mr. Walsh, Mr. Coleman and Mr. Kloten guiding The RAM, Radio-TV pro- duction and the Theatre, Communi- No tricksl No gimmicksl Takes no time-no special talentl You can make $25. cation Arts can be a rewarding field of study, especially when no student Just write a simple four-line jingle based on the fact that is accepted who has not maintained a B average in his previous work,' Father Barrett also announced that the Department, in association LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN AMY OTHER CIGARETTE! with the Mimes and Mummers, the '"'• (or othw qvalHm of luckmuich at Ihou ffttecf fofow.j - College drama society, would offer this year five major productons of the Fordham University Theatre, dl Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like those rected by Mr. Kloten. you see on this page, based on the Since returning in 1948 from mill fact that Luckies taste better than any tary service as a chaplain in France, Father Barrett has been successively other cigarette, of other qualities of theatre moderator, RAM moderator Luckies such as those listed below. If and chairman of the previous jour- your jingle is selected for possible use nalism division, which he started in 1947. Known as a poet and critic, he in Lucky Strike advertising, we will ran the national headquarters of the pay you $25 for the right to use it and Catholic Press Association for two your name in our advertising. Lucky years. Strike jingles will soon be tunning in your paper. Start today—send in at Dr. Cerecedo Given many jingles as you like. Be the first Runyon Fund Grant to write a jingle in your school!

The Damon Runyon Memorial Fund has awarded a grant-in-aid of $5,450 to Dr. Leopold R. Cerecedo, professor of biochemistery at Ford- ham University, for extension of the cancer research he began in 1949, it was announced by the Rev. J. Frank- •BAD THf.ll (IMPII INIftfUCflONI IMPOaTAMTI lin Ewing, S.J., Assistant to the I Write your Lucky Strike four-line Jingle To make money writing jintjlet. It is not President for Research at the Uni- on a plain piece of paper or postcard and send essential to bate your jingle on "Luckie. tasU versity. II to Happy-Oo-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New better than any other cigarette." You may York 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, base a jingle on other outstanding qualities of Dr. Cerecedo is comparing the address, college and dan are included—and Luckies such as the following: pyrimidine components of normal that they are legible. and malignant tissues, noting the L.S./M.F.T. J. Base your jingle on the fact that Luaklea Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco ' characteristic biochemical changes Be Happy—Go Lucky I that occur as cancer develops. By t.asle better than any other o/tfsroMe—or on any of the alternate themes below. So round, so firm, BO fully packed this study, Dr. Cerecedo hopes to So free and easy on the draw determine important diagnostic data Buy Luckiea by the carton 3, Every student of »ny college, university or Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment for detecting cancer in its earliest poi-graduate ichool may submit jingles. stages. Luckies are the world's best-made cigarette. Working with Dr. Cerecedo in this research are Dr. John Travers and three graduate students, Michael E Lombardo, Eugene T. McGuinness and D. V. N. Reddy. LS./M. FT- lucky Strike Means *b«r 27, W5I The RAM Page Three

BOARDER ELECTIONS Bob McCabe, president of the New Dorm Finished Next Month; Da teline^Europe Boarder Council, has announced tentative plans for the forth- Dan Solon coming Boarder Council elec- Will Be Called Martyrs' Court tions. Nominations, said McCabe, must units, each consisting of four double be in by October 1 with the elec- Rev. William J. Mulcahy, S.J., Ex- GRENOBLE, FtUHCB, SEPTEMBER 18 If the average reader of ecutive Assistant to the President of bedrooms, a large bath, and a com- tion coming on October 4. mon study room. Eight students, two .-New York Times travel section, used to the concept of swift luxury the University, announced that the tiers equipped with swimming pools, smooth dance bands and perpetual As has been the custom in the in each bedroom, will occupy each line, had seen the ten Fordham students who plowed across the Atlan- past, one representative will be new dormitory will be completed unit. Every bedroom is furnished this summer aboard the Cunard liner "Georgic,".he would have under- elected from each of the campus in the latter part of October of this with two desks for private study, )M swift and sore disillusionment. Minus the swimming pool, carrying halls. Twenty-five names are nec- year. This will leave only the land- while the common study room may essary for a petition of nomina- be used by all of the eight occupant! four-piece pickup orchestra who seemed to be playing for their passage tion. scaping to be completed. ad sometimes for their livea, and under almost unbroken clouds, the ship The new building, which is oil of the unit. las »lso blessed with that international question-mark^-British cooking Because of the temporary ar- his latter seemed to consist mostly of plates, as course after course arrived rangements made to house both i minute servings; sometimes we felt the only decent thing to do would the juniors and freshmen, and the P to offer to send food to the cooks, as they obviously were in more need incompletion of the new dormi- t it than we were. So when your friends return and start talking about tory, one representative will be elected from Martyr's Hall. [e ten and twelve course meals furnished by Cunard, believe them '6 just a question of midget courses. Butt of mswk heavy-hia*ed testing on board was the soup which began „ huKh aai Master; it always appeared under a different name aad i always exactly Mho tho hurt serving. Literally the only time the name Sophia Sends _i repeated, tko soa* tamed oat to be different, for reasons known only , the managesaeat. Coming into Lt Havre, wo were appalled at the damage which was Thanks for Aid till evident, six years after the war's end. Airpower had seemingly lid flat every useful installation, u well as a number of non-military Hev. Laurence J. McGinley, S.J., uildings, but the Germans continued using the port until ground troops the President of Fordham University, [aptured it. By contrast, Paris is nearly untouched; its attractions are received a letter from the Rev. John beactly what the tourist agencies claim them to be. No one can walk up Baptiste Janssens, S.J., General of the |he Champs-Mysees from the Jardin de Tuileries toward the Arc de Order, thanking him, the students 'riomphe without sensing the unique spirit of the capital, at once gay id unconcerned, thoughtful and sympathetic. Yet the inhabitants them- and the faculty for the aid given to >lves and the buildings along the packstreets were slightly down-at-the- Sophia University. >1 and in need of repair. The money was collected laipt year At a fireworks display on tho nominal 2000th anniversary of the city, during a Lenten drive, held in con- crowds seamed apathetic and tired of it all, convinced that these nection with the other institutions _ itacles were imprtsaive enough for the visitors but no substitute for of the Order throughout the United secure daily existence. States. Crax of All Europe's Difficulties The following is the text of the TUs Is the era of aU Canoe's difBealtles at the present; no one can letter from Father General thank- Sosae of the Fordham Boardera eajey one of the community isnsaa sa certain that the •aastaas will sot toswh off the powder keg tomorrow ing the students and faculty for their the new dormitory. These rooms are one of new features in the building. rail OMO man everything that has been resallt since the last war. generosity: ith the arrival of reinforeeasesrts aad weapons from the U. S., morale Is heated, will accommodate approxi- The building also contains twenty- 1 was very glad to receive Your mately four hundred and five stu- one suites, with baths, for prefects. wly improving, tat apathy will reman strong for months. Reverence's letter of June 8. Words Probably nothing was more characteristic than the first evening when dents and a number of faculty mem- Three guest rooms have also been can hardly express my deep grati- bers, and will cost more than one provided, and there will be lounge arrived at the hotel; three of us had decided to go ahead with all the tude to Your Reverence, the Stu- luggag;ee while the rest followed in another cab. When the doorman saw and a half million dollars. The gi- rooms and recreation rooms for tho dents and Faculty of Fordham Uni- gantic task was first begun with the enjoyment and relaxation of all the |he trio arriving with 17 assorted bags, including tennis racquets and go'f versity for your kindness and gen- lubs, he nearly collapsed on the pavement. A few quick explanations and ground breaking ceremony on Grad- occupants. erosity towards the University of uation Day in 1950. le arrival of the rest prevented the management from doubling the rates Tokyo. May the Heart of Jesus The building is now partially oc- mder the illusion that we were capitalistic banking barons and princes deign to reward each and all of Fr. Mulcahy was chos"en as super- cupied, because of the large number if privilege. you with an abundance of heaven- visor of the construction by the Rev. of freshman borders who wore ac- Laurence J. McGinley, S.J., Rector cepted this semester. Fr. Mulcahy When wo attaaoad Mass at Notre Dame the following Sunday, every- ly blessings. of the University. Fr. Mulcahy has m was taken abaek by the tosJac problem. The Frenchmen in the Cathe- I commend myself to Your Rev- says, however, that no more occu- dral wen alasoat a aaJaority, aa tourists swarmed In at all hours and the been at Fordham since 1039, and pants will be. accepted until tho erence's Holy Sacrifice, was assigned to his present office building is completed. Nitons oepof with a aoaiasrilii groap attending Mass In a body. In spite Your Reverence's few years ago. •f every dlatnethw, Haas then • an Impressive experience, and the Servant in Christ, FT. McGinley put him in charge Outstanding donations to the dor- view of Paris to bo bad by eUsabing the towers as we did afterward is (signed) 1 the dormitory construction be- mitory were received from Mr. Wal« well worth tho Oflort of emwliag «p winding stairs cut into the stone John Baptiste Janssens, S.J. ause of his "experience and reli- ter Grote of Cincinnati, who con- •early seven hundred yean ago. Seen from above in this fashion, Paris General of the Society ibility in such matters." tributed all the mirrors and medicine J lull a medieval ettjr la many respects; the streets on the toft bank of Jesus. chests in the building, and from Mr. wind aad crlswraat la what sit Irst seems to be a Hollywood set for "Robin The George F. Driscoll Company is John Mulcahy who donated all the Hood's Last Stand." O» the other aide of the Seine, broad avenues make the contractor for the dormitory. paint used in the building. auch of the area look Hie a huge park lined with museums, government The four-story brick building is 'Ildtap and sidewalk eafea. MAROON PLANS entirely different from the ordinary The architects for the building Bob Beusse, editor-in-chief of Sesign of collegiate residence. The were James W. O'Connor and James At last ready to leave the city, all of us wondered what was waiting the 1952 MAROON, has an- tuilding is divided into seven sec- F. Delany of New York, who also 'or us in Grenoble. We arrived on an evening train, scattered to our nounced that seventy-five per tions and will be called Martyrs' separate pensions, and began getting accustomed to French boarding- Court after the North American designed Bishop's Hall, St. Robert's cent of the Senior class hava Hall, and Spellman Hall. The super- house life. A large number of the foreign students in Grenoble turned out signed pledges agreeing to pay Martyrs, Goupil, Lalande, and lo be English and Italian; almost all people of Teutonic origin seemed $15 for their proposed class year fogues, who are all memorable in visor of construction representing to have a smattering of the commercial tongue. By way of illustration, a arly Jesuit history. the George F. Driscoll Contracting book. rly Jesuit hsty rawnt Georgetowa graduate speeding a year of postgraduate study on a Co. is William Doyle. Fulbright scholarship told of arriving at a lecture hall at Louvaln in "This," said Beusse, "brings Each floor contains two separate Belgium, where tho majority of the students are assumed to speak French, us within striking distance." when he walked in, the mingled accents of many nationalities speaking A goal of eighty-five per cent English greeted his ears, while in a corner of the room were huddled a of the Senior class has been set dozen or so diehards conversing in French. We were all forced to use the by Joseph Coviello, business new language in class and at our pension tables, however, and some slow manager. A vigorous selling cam- but perceptible progress began to be made. Just how perceptible it was paign, featuring a "pay-as-you- will be put to the add test this fall. go" plan has been arranged. Beusse and Coviello are as- sisted by a staff of twenty se- niors. Beusse stressed the need Boosted Air Program for more men in all departments. rings New Personnel Ham Flyers Join National Air Unit To meet the needs of the expand- in biology at Fordham University. •ed program, live officers and four Captain Cottingham, a senior pilot With a membership of fifty thi •airmen have been added to the Air and holder of the Air Medal, flew Arnold Air Society was organized •Force R.O.T.C. staff. The new officers combat in B-24s and C-46s in the at Fordham this year. Neither a fra- Southwest Pacific. Before coming to ternal group nor a trick drill team, • are Majors Friedman, Doherty, and Fordham, he was an instructor at IFontaneUa, Captain Cottingham, and the Base Instrument School at it is a nation-wide program intended •Lieutenant Hickman. Major Fried- Mitchell Air Force Base and the as a supplementary course for air an, who wears the air medal, flew Commanding Officer of one of the cadets. i a tactical reconnaissance pilot in base squadrons. Lt. Hickman served Ted Schmidt has been named ie North African campaign, and as a crew member on the A-28 air- Commanding Officer. Assisting him later was combat operations officer plane during the war. Before assign- are John Stapleton, executive of for the Ninth U. S. Air Force in ment to R.O.T.C. duty, Lt. Hickman ficer; Tom Wagner, in charge England. Before coming to Ford- was an Instructor in History at Ford- operations; Dan McCabe, adjutant uun, he was assigned as operations ham University. Howard Gould, Public Informatior pfflcer of the* First U. S. Air Force Officer; and Thomas Burke, handlinf -Long Years of Service publicity. A number of technical dis tit Mitchell Air Force Base. Major- The airmen assigned represent Poherty, who flew 394 combat mis- plays and lectures by guest speaiteri long years of service. Master Ser- have been scheduled. f ions over Burma in 1944, was as- geant Anderson enlisted in the "fc an Aacw Shirt signed to the Combat Cargo Task Coast Artillery in 1931, later trans- crew member of a Troop Carriei porce which supported the British ferred to the Corps of Engineers, C-47 airplane which was engaged u "Vmrtesntb. Army and attached and seived as a commissioned officer all major campaigns from Normand; and youl simply sweep American units in Burma. He was in World War II in France and Ger- to the Rhine crossing. After tin fwarded the Distinguished Flying! many. He wears the'Purple Heart war, he taught radio communicatio: ter off her feet/ •«oss with one cluster, the Air Medal; ribbon for a battle wound sustained and- mathematics in Air Forci nth three clusters, and the Com- in Europe. He transferred his enlist- schools. Technical Sergeant Wahlei mendation Ribbon. Before coming to ment to the Air Force in 1947. flew out of Goose Bay, Labrador, ai * «tunam, Major Doherty was the Master Sergeant Ciaramello began a C-64 crew member, supplyinf Bjavance publicity representativa his military career in the infantry isolated weather stations in Baffii an Air Force Cadet Examining in 1937. During the war, he served Land and the Arctic Circle. Befon m, visiting accredited colleges as an aviation ordnanceman combat his assignment to Fordham, Sg universities in the northeastern crewman in the Navy, partaking In Wahler was chief clerk of the cad ates. Major Fontanella's main duty campaigns in Africa and in the Pa- examining board at Mitchel A Mh the Fourteenth U. S. Air Forca cific. He has the distinction of hav- Force Base. , ARROW ng tho war was that of combat ing served in all three services, Three members oi last y Army, Navy, and Air Force. Tech- R O T C staff are no longer at Ford1 on officer and communications SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS er with Chinese ground troops, nical Sergeant Mook, who was ham'. These are Major Gable, Cap. .W42 to 1944. Before .returning awarded the Air Modal and the tain Kerr, and Master Sergean ?,_.u._«»i «„!• ritiitinn. flew as a Newton. Page Four The RAM

BEST FOOT FORWARD By Corsaro Rose Hill Editor Gone Jacobs

Managing Editor Newt Editor Sports Editor Foaturo Editor Al McNamara Jack Frooman Tom McNelii Viewpoint John Middlemlu

Circulafion Manager Buiinotl Managor Advwtising Manago Jmriy Bonadonna Dick McGowa Bob Darcy, Newi Staff: William Shafer, Frank Doherty, Don Kgan, Bill Duke, John Stapleton •Jerry Creedon, Clay Sanders, Edward Geczik,. Bill Gifford, John Baumann, Fran" Camella, Joseph Collins, Ralph Cortada, Sam Donnelly, Steve Mahoney, Neil Handharc QUESTION: , Bay Schroth, Fhilln shannon, Robert Spellerl, John Szulgit, Joseph Velardi, Thorn* : Ward, Neil Hickey, Pierre Passavant, Jack Schmltt, Harold Cronin. "Btow did y«u spend yOnr Sport* Staff: Dan FitzGerald, Jim Jacoby, Ed Colloton, Dick Sykes, John Clary, Jack •"tV White, Art De Huve, Jack Grogan, Joe Callahan, Jim Dwyer, Edward Walsh, BUI Rothschild, Dan Kozera. William BdlH, junior: Coordl nator of refuse at Jones Beach. TheJ Feature! Staff: Bernard Nee, Leroy Valleric, Tony Jeremiah, cameras; Ted Corsaro was a lot of paper work involve! Bill Shea, Ray Schroth, Don Smith, art; Mario Paone, editorial. not clerical. The work was mai Circulation and Exchange: Bob Morris, Alfred Robbins, Robert McLaughlin, Joe Sullivan. interesting by the scenery, partid PoMidnd WMfcly, »upl in vocation and nomination •«»*, from S«|HMibor to May by Hie larly the blondes." •m««M> of Fordkwn Collag*, Fordhom Univ.nity, Niw York, Moderator, Mr. Edward A. Wolih Barry Havek»ttc, senior: "Word lattractor of Journoliim. tubicriptlon, $1. Enl.r.d at ucond clou maHor Octobor 1, 1tM, at thi ing on the railroad, as a ticket se| •ott (Mk, at Now York, N. Y. ler. It wai very interesting workj met a cross section of America fro; the window* of Grand Central Sti tion." James Gay, jwior: "I refuse answer on the grounds that it i Quo Vadis? tend to incriminate me." As the academic year opens we find the campus dotted with David LaTentore, Junior: "I tencta beanies and identification tags. Although the freshmen were for- bar. It's a good job to have, for yot can mix business with pleasui mally welcomed by the faculty and authorities during Schola However, it becomes kind of gru Brevis, The RAM extends best wishes for a successful year to the some at times. When you .tend b entire class. We ask them to be understanding during the period you get to know the inside feelin 'Of hazing, to develop no neurosis, and to refrain from becoming of people." ' misanthropes. off the campus around the turn of the century. The prefects then James Dwyer, (reafcraan: "I worked had the advantage of knowing where residents might be and Mr. on a farm near the Canadian bordei It must be apparent to most undergraduates that the world Nolan would see that things would not get out of hand. harvesting hay, taking care of cat- seems precariously perched on a powder keg. Some political figures On the days directly preceding one of the Fordham games, the tle, and feeding chickens. In my. speak of the inevitability of war and all its atomic horrors. The place would be packed with anxious residents of the Fordham spare time I observed mother na-l ture and her work. Fordham natural,question is: "What should I do?" There is no simple answer. neighborhood, hoping to shake the hand of one of the boys and should always remember, 'Don'j ,Man is complex, living is complex. Now is the time for reflection. maybe pick up a ticket or two for use on the following Saturday. count your chickens before they'r •"The freshman finds himself in an environment of balanced One does not see much of that these days; there are polite hatched'." notices of schedules and scores in the metropolitan papers, and values. He is afforded the opportunity of thinking out his future they are soon forgotten. Every student knows when the team will Alois Flebchhacker, junior: "I leffl in an atmosphere in which the whole man is considered, physically be playing, but he isn't sure that he can make the game, and then my native Austria and came ti America. The Institute of Interna and spiritually. If we had to give any advice to the incoming fresh- proceeds to give his reasons. Back in .the old days, that type of tional Education is sponsoring . man, we would ask him to search out the road of life on which student wnnlrwouldl hobe a gooannAd f..i™friendJ *to- havi i -you coul- d* *get his tickets and clean up. visit to Fordham as an exchang he will travel. If he does find it, he can look back on the year student. Previous to the trip her with a sense of accomplishment. And the irony of the whole situation is that the 1951 version I spent the summer studying jf the Fordham Rams looks a great deal better than did some of resting for the journey." •' For the upperclassmen who are still in doubt, they have been those teams that romped about the gridiron during the days of Patty Nolan's establishment. Joseph Cronin, freshman: "Believ granted a reprieve inasmuch as they still have time left to think it or not, making a movie. It was out their future. In doing so, they must never lose sight of the The point of the matter is that we have the opportunity to for United Artists. The setting wasj words of Our Lord ", . , the body without spirit is dead, so also jupport a team that our fathers or grandfathers would have given the straw hat circuit in New Eng- faith without works is dead." ;heir chance at Patty's free lunch counter for. Let's make the most land. I sang and danced comedy 3f it. roles with Jane Carlson. The musical hasn't been named as yet." Frank Doherty, sophomore: "Well let me see now. Yes, I have it, chas- The Good Old Days ing, bugs. It was serious business, yes indeed. Chasing white pine wee4 Back in the old days, when men were men and Fordham boys Captv Ernest Hopf yils out of white pine trees, wad Were men, too, there used to be an establishment on the corner of The RAM joins the entire student body and administration in very .interesting work; (The New[ Webster Avenue and Fordham Koad run by a genial gentleman mourning the loss of Captain Ernest Hopf who unselfishly served York State Conservation Depart of the name of Patty Nolan. That was in the fine era of "modera- Fordham University for twenty-three years. His death was unex- ment pays well too." tion," as the authorities called it, when one knew when he had pected, but the imprint of his achievements will always remain. : enough and let it go at that. Our staff joins in prayer for the peaceful repose of a true Fordham man. Nolan's, as it was called, was a gathering spot for some boys We Hear that . .—. .,.. ... -i J By BOB MORRIS

RAMBLINGS To those students' who are ac- quainted with Fordham and The By Gene Jacobs RAM, this column is not a novelty. Putting out the first issue of The RAM is, I imagine, like the openinj But for the benefit of our newly- night of a play—butterflies in the stomach. In addition to the norma Force at Albany, Georgia. . . . Anne Hogan, of the School of Education, acquired Frosh, as well as other neo- confusion of the office, there were a few other obstacles to overcomi again up for election as "Miss Rheingold." Hope she makes it this time, phytes, we shall try to give them an in getting out issue No. 1 of Volume 31. First, and in common with all tht so let's get those ballots in. ... Hay Lloveras getting laudatory letters insight as to what the purpose of Fordhamites, there was the business of getting back to the old grind. from the Spanish Ambassador to the United States and the French Inter- this column is supposed to be. NexJ, the office of The RAM had been moved during the summer. Nothing national Press Club because of an article on Marshal Petain in The Ford- When The RAM comes off the could be found when needed; and when it was found, there was no place ham France. ... Frank Young deserves a pat on the back for his engineer- presses, the exchange department to put "it. Our typewriting tables were put to good use—but not in The ing of the Freshman Welcoming Committee... . . Ned Curran, still part sends a copy to each one of over a RAM office! You may have received your books off them. The last and of Fordham in the role of Athletic Publicity Director, dropped in at The hundred colleges and universities most important source of confusion was the breaking in of a new staff. RAM office Friday night to say hello—what's that they say about printer's through the country. These, in turn, I cap sympathize very strongly with the football coaches who lose the ink! first^string team and have to start building anew. But the new RAM mail us a copy of their newspaper. staffi is eager and willing to work. The proof of this fact is the newspaper • • • • We take odd bits of news and inter- you are reading. 'Nough saidl EMPTYING THE DRAWER. . . .Professor Louis F. Budenz readying esting information from various ' . • • • another book about Commies for the Henry Regnery publishing house other college publications and pass in Chicago. Tentative title is "Stalin's Victories in the U.S.A." Expected them along to you. IT HAPPENED THIS SUMMER . . . While most Fordham students to be on the bookshelves sometime next spring. . . . News editor Jack Since the first issues from other were doing everything from loafing at the local beach to working in all Freeman wearing the badge of the professional, hard-boiled copy man, places have not as yet come into the types of trades, much happened right here at Fordham. Of course, there a green eye-shade. All he needs now is a cigar stub. . . . Premier Alcidc office, we have had to go around was summer school. But did you know there was a Mass celebrated in de Gasperi, of Italy, to receive an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws scavenging through back issues of the Russian Rite? (It is technically known as a Liturgy). . . . Catholic at Fordham today at 4:30 p.m. . . . Understand the boys under the beanies college magazines and offer you a Action Week proved to be quite successful, and was enjoyed by all. . . . are being given the "treatment" by upperclassmen. Stay with it, boys, smattering of this 'n' that Lectures about Communism, by Professors Budcnz and Koriakov, had it can't last forever—or can it? ... Bookstore lines their usual September * » • Keating Hall buzzing with visitors. , . . Researchers, Dr. Douglas J. Hen- length. . . . Did you know that the Rev. J. Franklin Ewing, S.J., while a They find fault with the staff, nessey and Dr, Leopold R. Cerecedo, received renewals of previous grants. prisoner of the Japs for three years, taught anthropology to the inmates? The stuff they print is rot, ... An Ikon Exhibit (Russian religious art) was seen at the Duane Library, . . . WFUV-FM began a series of Puerto Rican programs this past summer. The paper is as peppy as a cemetery and received a nice write-up in Time. . . . February frosh became sopho- . . . The new Recorder at the School of Business is none other than Mr. lot. mores. . . . The Professional Writing Institute had a large registration; Shannon, who has answered many a question from behind the Information The rag shows rotten management, guest speakers included suck notables as Ray Mackland, Neil MacNeil, desk of the Colleee. . Dr. and/or Major Mario Fontanellnd thae Informatiolooks greant The jokes are stale, and Vaughn Dcering. . . . Part of a movie was made here on the campus, o the College. ... ;Dre som. and/oe timr pMajo in CMHr Mari- J..-o Fontanell; - - •• a looks great The upperclassmen holler- with some of the summer students participating. The picture is "The Life in uniform. He spent quite some time in China during the last war, so is of St. Ignatius Loyola" with our own Rev. Alfred J. Barrett, S.J., as The lower classmen rail, an experienced officer. . . . Ping Pong tables in the rec hall crowding out But when the paper's issued, technical adviser and narrator. ... A Vocational Institute at Collins some of the local pool sharks Danny Fitzgerald suffered in the pride Auditorium had the place bulging at the seams. . .. Eighty-seven denomi- (And we say it with a smile) department when the Rev. Lawrence Wilson, S.J., spotted four fellows If someone doesn't get one, nations of Nuns were present to enhance the Rose Hill scene. . . . Father getting out of Danny's car and demanded: "Who is the driver of that Ewing became Director of the Institute of Contemporary Russian Studies. heap?" . . . The numbers on those pictures for identification cards have You can hear him yell a mile.. < .... The Communication Arts department was integrated! under the chair- some people wondering . . , The Fordham University Republican Club The Regis Brown and Goldi manship of Father Barrett. . . . Tom Casagrande pitched great baseball will hold its first meeting tomorrow at 11:10 a.m. in Dealy I .'. . Interna- * * * down in Wilmington. . . . Coffee in the cafeteria went up to ten cents a tional Club to hold dance in Dealy Hall Lounge, Sunday afternoon. Girls An optimist is a guy who opens a cup. Reason given was the use of cream. from New Rochelle, Mt. St. Vincent, Manhattanville, and St. Joseph's will fifth in a crowd and saves the cork. be there. «• « * • * • * • * She: "How was your party last, PEOPLE YOU MIGHT KNOW. . . . Dan Quigley, who so gallantly SUMMING UP So, that's it for issue No. 1. Never thought a column night? ' handled this space last year, has reportedly named the day as November :ould be so long. Like everything else, though, things have a way of getting Voice on 'phone: "We're having a 24th. Sho is Miss Helen Dayton of Brooklyn. . . . Dick Trotta on the road done. It's refreshing to seo these freshmen pitch in with the late hours, swell time." the running around, and plain hard work of getting tilings done. I think * * • to wedded bliss, put the ring on her finger this summer. . . . Some RAM a lot of us couid follow their example of beginning a job ambitiously. Too staffers you might like to know about are Ben Thompson, now assistant often we slack off after we have been doing a job for some time. But this His wife lay on her death bed. She publicity director for the Children's Aid Society; John J. Maloney, now is a new term, with new classes, teachers, books, attitudes, and outlooks. pleaded, "John, I want you to prom- Publjc Information Officer at Fort Eustis; and Bob Daley, with the Air ise me that you'll ride in the same Let's start out on the right foot, and, like I saj, things have 1 getting done, ' Oar 'with, mother at my funeral." -;,.' : a wav tin nl~U...J iir\\ . Ut.i tila nnSn^ fn piember 27, 1951 The RAM Page Five T. Donnelly Celebrates Jubil Understanding of Russians lie Has Been Rhetorician and Teacher for Half a Century By EDWARD GECZIK Is Aim of Institute's Program I Ten years ago World War II ham to teach rhetoric in 1929, and Tarted Twenty years ago we were The Russian Institute is now of- of the former Czarist Ambassador to in the same year he received a the Vatican, is teaching Russian lan- I the throes of a depression. Thirty, J-att. D. from Holy Cross. In 1934, fering a complete curriculum in Rus- Irtv and fifty years ago saw World he received one from Fordham, and sian culture. Many of the professors guage and literature. Professor Ar- tar I, Teddy Roosevelt's Big Stick, seniev, who Is trying to bring about lour years later from Georgetown. in this program were born and ed- a reconciliation between the Eastern le first flying machine, and many Two years ago, he was presented ucated in Russia. The subjects they Iher major events. with the Bene Merenti Medal for his and Roman Churches, is offering a (Through all these years, fifty of twenty years of teaching at Ford- teach, such as "The History and course on the "History of Religion." Technique of Ikon Painting," "Rus- The members of the Russian Center, [em Fordham University's own ham—twenty years in which Ford- ev Francis Patrick Donnelly, S.J., ham men have benefited from his sians and Religion," and "The Roots Fathers Wilcox, Meyers, and Ourous- as hard at work practicing the arts vast experience and brilliant intel- of Stalinism," are designed to cre- soff, who have been ordained in the teaching and patience. This.year lect. Russian Rite and have devoted their ate a fuller understanding of the lives to work among Russians, are is celebrating hia Golden Jubilee In comparing the student of today Russian character^ according to the a teacher, twenty-two years of also teaching at the Institute. with the ones of the past, Father Rev. J. Franklin"Swing, S.J., Direc- Along with these and other courses, jich have been spent with the stu- Donnelly finds no marked difference. nts of Fordham. tor of the Institute. the Institute is sponsoring extracur- The only difference is in the amount ricular activities. Once a week over Seated in his room at Loyola Hall, of reading done. There are "too "The purpose of the Institute is to ,ther Donnelly, slightly bent by WFUV-FM, a program of Russian many distractions now," but other- understand the Russians and to bring is eighty-one years, but still pos- wise, the students are the same, be- music and discussion about Russia, ting his keen wit and uncanny cause "human nature doesn't vary about an understanding with them," is broadcast. The Russian Club of mory, recalls rather wistfully hi* very much." he said. The course is therefore open, the College, under the direction of student days . . . the blizzard not only to students attending Ford- Miss Helene Iswolsky, arranges lec- when to send a message to He does find a difference in the tures, discussions, and social gother- teaching end, though. "We educated ham, but to everybody. Father Ewing ings. Later in the semester, the stu- in, it first had to be sent from expressed the hope that some of the lew York to England and then re- the man not for any special skill, dents will stage a Russian play as a •ed to Boston . . . the apple or- but to develop the mind and imagi- many Russians living in New York curtain raiser to the first production Rev. Francis P. Donnelly, S.J. nation," he states, "but today spe- City would enroll. of the University Theatre. jrd where the gym now stands, cialization is taking over." w they were forbidden to steal the "Mind and Imagination" The teachers are such men as Louis The Institute does other work out- jt, but when they did were told And now, Father Francis P. Don- Budenz, former Editor of the Daily side the College. During the summer it's no sin".. .the horse cars which He was ordained at Woodstock by nelly, known nationally as a critic, Worker; Mikhail Koriakov, who was it held classes in Russian for the me known as the "Huckleberry Cardinal Gibbons in June, 1903. author, and educator is in the midst an officer in the Red Army; and Ser- Army at Fort Slocum. Fr. Ewing ine" because the passengers would His teaching career began in 1895 of his fiftieth year of teaching. To gei Maximov, a prisoner of the Rus- says that he expects all these activ- lick the berries while waiting for when he taught grammar at Boston him go the good wishes and prayers sian Secret Police for ten months. ities to expand, and hopes to offer conductor to chase animals off College High School. He subse- of his many students and friends. Miss Helene Iswolsky, the daughter many more courses next semester. ie track. quently taught at Holy Cross, Bos- ton College, Jesuit Teachers College As he speaks, his voice, a little at Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and finally at iky but still clear and persuasive, Fordham University. His teaching irings to life the highlights of his was interrupted in 1905 when he iast. served with the Sacred Heart Mes- Father Donnelly was born in senger, and then again when he be- ittston, Pennsylvania, on Dec. 10, came pastor at St. Aloysius Church He attended primary school at in Washington, D.C., during 1915-16. it. John's Academy, "a Sisters' Father Donnelly authored his first :hool" in Pittston. It was about book in 1902, called Model English I, .his time, while reading Indian which, like its counterpart, Model itories, that he came across some- English II, published in 1919, is still DO YOU Ithing about martyrs and decided to used in numerous high school Eng- become a Jesuit. lish classes. It was while with the Before coming—to Fordham Prep Messenger that he began work on in 1885, he attended Villanova (Pa.) his famous "Heart" series, which Prep. He spent two years at Ford- run from the Heart of the Gospel ham College and then left for the through the Heart of the Angelus. Jesuit Teachers school at Frederick, His works include Mustard Seed, a Md. He received his A.B. and A.M. compilation of editorials, and Shep- at Woodstock College in 1894 and herd My Thoughts, a book of verse, '95 respectively, and then twenty- as well as countless texts. INHALE? seven years later, his Ph.D. at the Father Donnelly returned to Ford- same school. Father Donnelly entered the So- ciety of Jesus on August 15, 1888, FROSH... and took his vows two years later. (Continued from page 1) tion problems and questions they had about resident life on the cam- CAPT.HOPF... Then you're belter off pus were discussed. Following this (Continued from page 1) discussion was a tour of the campus. I his many friends the popular movie On Tuesday, Sept. 11, following I star, Denise Darcel, and Major Gen- Schola Brevis for the freshmen, the I eral Ochs Adler, Vice President and entire group of freshmen was guided [General Manager of the New York around the campus by a number of I Times. sophomores. The Captain, who had been in pain A program of indoctrination was I for several months, died of a hem- launched by the sophomore class smoking PHIUP MORRIS lorrhage of an abdominal aneurism. under the direction of Jack Lough- I He died one hour after being ad- ran, sophomore president. This pro- I nutted to the Jersey City Medical gram will continue for approxi- I Center. mately two weeks more. During this Burial will be from the'Tully and time the freshmen will be required •. because PHILIP MORRIS is IHillyer Funeral Home, 48 Brinker- to wear their "Beanie" and identi- Ihoff Street, Jersey City, N. J., this fication tag. The program will end I morning. with the traditional tug-of-war. definitely jess irritating, J. Paul Sheedy* Switched io Wildrooi Cream-Oil definitely milder than any and Made Big Saving on 2-in-l Sale ether leading brand!

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By JIM JACOBY Before 18,000 fans at Missouri's Memorial Stadium last Saturday Ford "f- •'*-" ham trounced the Tigers 34-20 in the opening game for both teams. I' marked the third time the Rams have taken the measure of the "Show-Me boys in a series which dates back to the Sugar Bowl classic of 1942. Opponents who began to breath "WM- •""'•"•• easier when "Deadeye" Dick Do- heny graduated can start to gasp Pat Stark Breaks Leg again as soph quarterback Roger Franz from Cincinnati skillfully di- As Syracuse Triumphs rected the Rams' five scoring thrusts, proving himself a more than capable Over Temple 19-0 successor. Starting on Missouri's 47, thanks to Al Fenaroli's recovery of a Tigei Last weekend several of Ford- fumble, Franz drove the Maroon to ham's future grid opponents played its first score of the year in seven their first games of the 1951 season, plays as "Jackrabbit" Hyatt, carry- Boston College and Temple both lost ing three times, made the final ten their initial encounters while the yards outside left guard. Ed Koz deba booted the first of his four ex- San Francisco Dons and the Orange- tra points and Fordham led 7-0. men of Syracuse triumphed. Shortly before the end of the first Syracuse showed great depth on period Missouri, sparked by Bob both offense and defense as Schoonmaker's passing and Junior emerged victorious over Temple, Wren's running, reached the Rams' 17 where Dick Spoeneman caughi 19-0. The Orangemen sustained Schoonmaker's pass on the three for great loss as Pat Stark, quarterback the score. Pete Fuchs kicked the ty- and successor to Bernie Custia, frac- ing point. tured a leg. Coach Ben SchwarU- Rams Scon Again walder plans to use either Avatus Soon after the second quarter opened the boys from Rote Hill Stone or Bruce Yancey, both of marched 89 yards for another touch- whom are relatively inexperienced lack Hyatt (30), game'i leading ground-gainer, breaki through left guard for first Bam Mere of the year inl In down with the big play being at this position. W»ner at Missouri. Tigers' BUI Fuchs (52) and Dick Jones (37) are unable to itop the Maroon ace. Franz-Healey pass good for 06 yardi Boston Collage, trying this and a T.D, as a result of the end's fine running. Ed Kozdeba made it to rebuild its graduate depleted Boarders Turn to 14-7 a moment later. squad, showed iti, inexperience in Anderson Leads Veteran Harrier With approximately two and a losing to a much stronger Wake For. Gridiron on Oct. 1 Th half minutes remaining in the first est team, 20-0. 1 half Missouri scored for the second San Francisco, reportedly loaded Squad in Opener at Dartmouth Bob McCabe, president of time, climaxing a drive from the 1 with talent this year, confirmed its Boarder Council, has announced the Th Rams' 40 with Wren going over from completion of plans for the 1951 ;hen the one-yard line. pre-ieason estimates and displayed •y DAN FITZGERALD Boarder Football League. The pro- Asa The first time the Tigers' got their a powerful offense and equally tight Led by Captain Don Anderson, posed season is from October 1 to hands on the ball in the third period defense in downing a greatly under- Fordham's 1951 cross country team Ticket Sabs November 15, with all games being by i they took the lead for the only time classed San Jose State eleven by a The deadline for the Part- played on Edwards Parade Ground entii in the game as Wren pitched to has been working out daily at Van 39-2 score. ' mouth ticket sale is this after- at 4:10 p.m. each Tuesday, Wednes man Carter on the Fordham 1 and quar- Cortlandt Park in preparation for day and Thursday afternoon. and terback Schoonmaker sneaked it the coming season, with the first noon. There are still reserved fens over on the next play. Fuchs kicked seats available at $3.60. According to the new rules, the meet being held at Dartmouth on team will be composed of eight men will the point to give Missouri a 20-14 Saturday, September 29th. lead. Freshmen Gridders Tickets for the Holy Cross with four reserves. Limiting theft,". Almost the entire squad has re game, on Oct. 6th to be played backfield to four men, as many for- side Then what all the so-called ex- mations as desired may be used. Pi perts had been saying prior to the Face Four Games turned, with the only loss being at Worcester, Mass., are on sale 01' season was aptly illustrated, the fact Artie O'Connor, Jr., son of the coach, now. This is a big game and the With the exception of the two! that Fordham could and would score The 1SS1 edition of the Fordham who is at Camp Pendleton, Cal., with tickets are selling fast. Reserved hand touch rule, league play will be "™ often. The Rams took Missouri's University freshman football team the U.S. Marines. the same as in regulation football ace will have its unveiling on Friday Foremost among the returning vet- seats are selling at $2.75. Cross body and shoulder blocking kick and didn't relinquish possession Tickets for the Boston College ;o n until they had regained the lead. night, October Sth, when they meet erans are Captain Anderson, seniors will be permitted. Should a team fail Led by Hyatt's great running they St. Benedicts Prep on the letter's Hal Bates, Warren Myers, Don Har- game, Friday night, Oct. 12th at to score after four downs, the ball hre reached the Tiger 2. On the next field, according to the schedule re- rison and Frank Kilkelly, and jun- -Boston, go on sale next week. will change hands, thus eliminating lalfi play fullback Jack Griffin, playing leased by freshman coach, Sam iors Tom Brown, Hugh Finneran first downs. mot in place of injured Joe Kozdeba, Ososki. Bob Moynihan, Tony Carden anc Jhu: bucked over for what seemed to be At the present time, Fordham, Ned Fallon. lida the tying score but he fumbled in like other colleges around the coun- "We have a well-balanced squad,' Bi the end zone. Left End Ed Brown try, is permitted to use Freshmen says Coach Artie O'Connor, "and we orrr fell on the loose ball for the touch- on the varsity team. As a result, should do much better than in recent )art down and Ed Kozdeba put the New during the early drills, the freshmen years." itroi Yorkers ahead to stay, 21-20. have been incorporated as part of An as yet untried quantity on the lane Hyatt Tallies Second the "B" team, and have been playing squad are sophs Terry Foley, Bill nov. About a minute later Right Guard alongside of the varsity. This has Persichetti, Frank Tarsny, Paul o gi John Tronoski broke through the not given Coach Ososki the oppor- Young and Bob Truskowsky, all up :an Tiger line and recovered Carter's tunity of working the freshmen-a* a from last year's freshman squad. ivhic fumble on the Missouri 30. A Franz unit and of coordinating any type of Soph Tom Theobold who had IS VI to Hyatt aerial put the ball on the attack. been counted on for regular service OtTHB Th Tiger 4 from where Hyatt cut-off But from this crop of freshman during the coming campaign, has a HARLYDAYS lobe left tackle for his second touchdown material, only two, Joe Palmieri, a heavy pre-med schedule and won't A601FBM.UW& epl; of the game. Ed Kozdeba booted the halfback, and Dick Algatt, a tackle, be able to run. APT TO BREAK ikel point and the Maroon led 28-20. are likely to take advantage of the Frosh Working Out ' tost Early in the fourth quarter the NCAA ruling. Palmieri, who hails Although the freshmen have only inde Rams put the game on ice as Griffin from East Rutherford, fiew Jersey been out for the past week they are plunged over from the one to make was an all-state halfback in the Gar- already looking forward to their the final score read Fordham, 34, den State. Algatt was the bulwark of opener, with Fordham Prep and Missouri, 20. the Berwick, Pennsylvania, High Brooklyn Prep in a triangular meet FORDHAM Lcrt End*—Campbell, Brown. Pierce. School team and was given state- on October 9th. ].crt Tarkles—Illckey, Fenaroll. Duran. wide recognition as an outstanding Left Guards—Watto. Paurowakl, Parulll In speaking of the freshmen, • Vnteri—O'llrlen, E. Kozilebn, Danletauk. lineman. lUght Guards—Troiioskl, Ilruis, Mott». Coach O'Connor pointed out that last lUiht Tatkles—Can-11.. Vlncito. KaluiynsU Coach Ososki was also pleased Jllglit Ends—Bnurko. Healoy, Ronatdti. season's squad was one of the finest Qjartciliacta—SUiToru. Fraiiz, Bulilvan, CilUhan. with the way some of the other in years, leaving the current frosh Lift Halrbacks—Illordan. Unit, -Vilch. lllelit Halfbacks—Costcllo, Plcea, PalmlcrL players have been shaping up. He is a record that will be hard to equal, Fullbacks—Coptiula, J. Knr-Jobo, GrlMn. •especially pleased with the play of let alone better. Ml Ends—Wlllioii. Wood, Jcnnlnii, Ekern. Charley Grauditz and Bill Draudt. Left Tackles—Ituller, Hutchison, Follln, Gellman. The more seasoned of the fresh- Left Guards—Lortlo. PMIIIpa. Sodeman, May, The latter was a standout perform- men, from their high school records, renters—Klnson, W. Puclis, Barbour. er with the Iona Prep team of a year lllulit Guards—Castle. Suntrup, Clirkson, Martin. are Warren Ring of Brooklyn Prep, Jill it Tjcklen—Ilormliulu, P. Fuela. Bull. ago. lilBlit Ends—Sponcneman. Udell, Moral, Hurley. Bob Roche of Fordham Prep Alex quarterbacks—Schooniimkcr, Fessler. Hood, Trueblnoil. The schedule: Left Hallbacks—Wren, Wllkenlne. M«kln. Pollock of Cardinal Hayes and Ed llllht Ilallbaeks-Caner. Harilnn. Foi. Oct. 5-St. Benedict's Away Rams of St. John's, Paterson, N. J. l.'iililiack;—Burliimrt. Aiidrolawlcz, Jonei. Flligouid, Oct. 20—Princeton Frosh . . Awav rnrdham '. ' 7 7 It 0—si While waiting a final ruling on the Missouri 7 0 7 n—10 Nov. 6-N.Y.U. Home use of freshmen in intercollegiate Touchdown.—Hyatt 2. Spotnemao. HeaUy, Wttn. tiihranmakcr. Brown, QrlfTln. Polnti after louchdowna— Nov. 24—Army Plebes Away competition, the Met. Intercollegiate L Kozdeba (, i". Kuchs 2 (placements). Ileferce—nonalil Oll.bi, Bt, Iliomaa. Umpire—Ceell and I.C.4 A. freshman champion- Yes, the new Spalding DOT* Muellerlelle. St. Louis. Linesman—OeorM BourratK, Old Pros Meet Again ships, scheduled for mid-November with Improved "TRU-TENSION" Winding, In connection with the Dartmouth- are still tentative. ' combine* maximum distance with twitt Fordham game Saturday it is inter- feel... True uniformity allured1, plus fa* Ford. Mo. SCHEDULE First downs 17 14 esting to note that Darmouth Line Sept. niouj DOT "click". Yards gained, rushing 212 146 Coach John Dell Isola and the Ford- "TRU-TENSION" lam 2» Dartmouth Forward passes 13 18 Head Coach Ed Danowski away Winding is alto Forwards completed 8 7 ilayed together on both the Ford- 6 a feature of tho mm and New York Giants elevens Rhode Is. State awav Yards gained, forwards.. .160 88 St J high-powered Forwards intercepted by., 1 0 Both men made Grantland Hice's T - °hn's 7/hZe Spalding AlR-rLITfi. Number of punts 7 fl second team All-America in 1933 Danowski played behind Dell Isola Far real tevghncit •Av. dist. of punts, yds.... 33,7 40 Nov. it's the KRO-FLITE Runback of punts, yds,... 30 40 at fullback on the Fordham 1030 Freshman team, but Dartmouth's 1 Columbia home ondthoTOP-niTS*. Fumbles 4 % •Al Pro fftopi Only Own fumbles recovered... 2 1 great line coach was switched to 3 rPKTV «umt Penalties 9 \ i ,°Ier the center sPot and Dan- wski developed into an outstanding ll0IIie Yards lost, penalties 90 ]fi ullback. l sirs n» PACI •From Una of fcrlminug* ICAAAA Champs.' home IN $pom V\V \ *~ -*?. m~:

Unbar 27, The RAM Page SevM Danowskimen in Good Condition For Battle With Big Green Team Healey Is Sidelined By Shoulder Injury; ING'EMO/ER Renaldo to Start

By ED COIXOTON With rumblings beginning to be heard of the Rams return to the football "big time," Cbach Ed Da- nowski's "Operation Sophomore" With Tom McNolis undergoes its second test this Satur- , Nice Going, Rams day afternoon as the Rams travel to Columbia, Mo., being a little too far for this reporter to travel, we'll Hanover, New Hampshire, to take have to reserve our individual comment on the 1951 Fordham football on the Dartmouth Indians in the team until we've had a chance to see the boys in action this Saturday at Hanover. From the result of last Saturday's game, however, it does seem season's opener for the Ivy as if Coach Ed Danowski has assembled a pretty fair bunch of football Leaguers. players. From here, it looks as if the Rams will have more scoring punch Physically the Rams appear to be this year as Jack Hyatt and Dave Ficca in the sprinting department, Roger Franz, Tom Healy and Ed Brown in the aerial department, and Joe in good condition with the exception Kozdeba and John Griffin in the plunging depart- of senior end Tom Healey who suf- ment will give Danowski the well-balanced offense fered a shoulder separation and pos- that he has sought since 1946. The Rams inexperi- sibly a fracture in Saturday's, 34-20 ence seemed to show up more on the defensive trouncing of the Missouri Tigers. side last Saturday, but all green teams are sure to While X-Rays have yet to be made make mistakes. Sportswriters who covered the to determine the extent of the in- game took note of the fact that the Fordham line jury, it seems certain that Healey constantly outcharged the lighter Tiger front wall, will be out of action for four or five which is encouraging. The line has been the big- weeks. His place will be taken by gest concern of the Maroon coaching staff since spring practice. Mike Renaldo, junior end, who saw plenty of action last year alternat- It does seem inappropriate to inject a note of warning into the enthusiasm that has accompanied ing with Healey. Coach Danowski last Saturday's stunning victory, but caution must also expects halfback John Riordan, be the watchword* for this 1951 campaign. To the injured in the early part of Satur- Inexperienced Dartmouth Squad football squad, while we sincerely congratulate day's game, to be available for only them on their fine performance against Missouri, limited duty. we feel it necessary to mention the fact that over- Danowski Well Satisfled confidence has ruined many a promising football Well pleased with the Rams' fo Face Rams* in Opening Game team. Whatever you do, fellows, don't get the idea ihowing against Missouri, Danowski that you can beat anybody without even trying. said that he was pleasantly sur- This Saturday Darmouth will open Take each game as it comes along and give it your best and the results prised with the Rams spirited per- Its 1951 football campaign by play- will take care of themselves. But then Coach Danowski has no doubt told formance and that he expects to you this a dozen times already. stick for the most part to last Satur- host to Fordham. To the student body, we'd like to advise that you give the team your day's winning combination. "Big tie Indians on the whole present undivided support and don't be afraid to whoop it up whenever they Ed" was definitely satisfied with the lemselves as one big question mark. emerge victorious. But don't let your enthusiasm be of the fair weather showing made by sophomore quar- variety. We have a good team at Fordham this year, perhaps a great terback Roger Franz, in his debut a result of losing nineteen men, at the helm of, Fordham's T-attack. graduation which included the one. But they are inexperienced and they have a rough, tough schedule ahead of them. Don't be surprised if they drop a couple of games. They Franz, the gangling Dutchman itire starting backfleld, all but one from Norwood, Ohio, more than of the starting .offensive line, may not, but either way we feel sure that they will have a successful filled the shoes of last year's record and two men from the starting de- season. After all, Missouri also had a green team and several football busting quarterback, "Dead-Eye" fensive line, Coach Tuss McLaughry experts expected them to have a winning ytar. Nevertheless, the Rams Dick Doheny. Neither the 1,100-mile will need every bit of his thirty-two beat them and proved that their style of play could stand up in Big Seven trip nor the fact that he was direct- /ears of coaching experience to de- competition. ing the Rams attack for the first ride their replacements. Path Is Rough time awed the eighteen-year old Probably the biggest problem-that The remainder of the schedule, however, may be quite a different youngster. 01 Tuss has to face is to find a new matter. As a whole the Rams' opponents for this 1951 grid campaign Danowski went on to commend lilot for his Oklahoma T attack in look mighty impressive. In Holy Cross, rated by some as tops in the the running of junior speedsters, ace of the loss of "Sky Chief John- East, and San Francisco, rated as the leading independent on the West Jack Hyatt and Dave Ficca. Hyatt, ty Clayton, who pitched the Green Coast, Danowski's charges may find two of the top clubs in the nation number one racehorse of the Ford- o most of its victories in the past on their schedule. Certainly no one can doubt the intersectional strength ham attack, punched across two hree years. Dick Brown, veteran of this year's opponents. Naturally, the $84 question everyone is now touchdowns and averaged 5.6 yards mlfback and punter along with asking is, "How will the Rams stack up against this type of opposition?" per carry, lugging the ball twenty- mother letterman and halfback Jim Analyzing the schedule game by game is a difficult matter. The two times for 123 yards. , Churchill represent the leading can- effects of conditions such as mud, injuries, travel, and so on are.ex- Franz, in his varsity debut, com- iidates for the job. tremely hard to interpret, especially in relation to a contest that will CAPT. BILL VESPRINI be played two months from now. Nevertheless, we shall try to give an pleted eight out of thirteen passes Brown has some experience in T- Dartmouth Center (pr 166 yards while directing the ormation quarterbacking with the overall picture of what's in store for_the Danowskimen for the remainder team to five touchdowns. Danowski lartmouth freshman team and is a Four veterans, Bob Herr, Vince of this season. was quick to point out, though, that itrong runner and capable ball Jones, Emery Pierson and George Looking ahead to this week's game at Dartmouth, we find that the "Franz needs more experience and mndler. Churchill, a tall, rangy, fast Rambour, whose total weights crowd Indians are in a position similar to the Rams. Lack of experience is will have to learn how to run with noving back also has a good chance 900 pounds give some assurance on a problem that Coach Tuss McLaughry has to face as does Coach Ed the ball when he is trapped. He Danowski. Since this is their first game, little is known about the showed a weakness in carrying the o gain the quarterback berth if he the line along with Bill Vesprin green Indian sophomores that must carry the hopes of Hanover this :an improve on his pass tossing, the team center and captain. Th< ball as he attempted to elude charg- year. However, pre-season reports indicate that Dartmouth is very ing Missouri linemen—carrying the which seems to be Brown's weakness real weakness of the crew appears much in Fordham's class, so it should turn out to be a pretty good is well. . z to be at the ends where there is a ball down at his side rather then ball game. tucking it in." The loss of hard driving Bill famine for talent. Next week, on the other hand, the Rams will bump into one of the toberts at fullback presents another Coach McLaughry expects to do a real powers on their schedule when they tackle the Crusaders of 'Holy Joe Kozdeba, plunging full back, eplacement problem. The most considerable amount of shuffling be- Cross at Worcester. The Purple is supposed to be "loaded" this year, will return to the Rams lineup in the ikely candidate for the spot is John fore the opening gun goes off and Dartmouth game in one of the two s and might possibly shoot back into national contention after four com- faster, a stocky 180 pounder, who his lineup then will be no mor- paratively mediocre seasons. Coach Danowski has listed the Cross as lineup changes announced by the inderstudied Roberts last season. than tentative. one of the three top opponents on the schedule, so it appears that the Ram mentor. Joe Kaluzynski's fine Rams will be in for a rough afternoon. Reports from Worcester have play in the opener has earned him it that the Crusaders are looking toward their October 13 game with the starting nod at tackle over LoU Tulane as the "big one" on their schedule, and they may be inclined Cassella. to overlook the Ram in their zest to conquer the Green Wave from New Makes a Man Love a Pipe Orleans. Let's hope so. Boston College on Columbus Day night may have a surprise for Tennis Squad Holds the Maroon. The Eagles are almost certain to improve upon their dismal record of nine losses and one tie for 1950, and although this contest is Fall Drill Sessions and a Woman Love a Man sandwiched in between the Holy Cross and San Francisco games, the Rams cannot afford to overlook B.C. in their concern over the other two. Facing the possibility of an au- San Francisco on October 20 will come roaring out of the West tumn schedule, the Fordham tennis with the sole intent of avenging last year's 21-14 setback at the hands team is working hard during its fall of the Maroon, and, from all indications, will have the means with which practice session to develop a well- to do it. AU-American fullback Ollie Matson will be with them, as will rounded squad for the coming year. Paul Brown, outstanding quarterback. The Dons will be reinforced with Coach Harry King, in his second good material from their freshmen team of 1950, reportedly the best in year at the helm, is left with only the history of the school. From any angle, U.S.F. spells trouble for three returning veterans. Tom Cur- Fordham. tin, a standout on last season's team, Violets May Surprise succeeds Gerry Thibaud as captain Still smarting' under the sting of two successive setbacks at the while Ric Richards and Bob Haw- handi of the Rams, Syracuse will finally get the Danowskimen on their thorn are expected to provide added own field on October 27. The Orange have been rebuilding for five balance for a team which will ap- years, and appear much stronger than last year when they won five parently be composed chiefly of games and lost as many. Early season reports have them as being Sophomores. Since last year's Fresh- strong on offense and weak on defense, so this may turn out to be man team completed its six-game one of those high scoring contests that present day grid fans love schedule unscathed it seems possi- ble that such former Frosh stars as Jack Manning, Mike Debany, Bernie ° Rutgers, Temple, and N.Y.U. comprise the final throe opponents on Sheridan and Peter Schrier could the Rams' schedule. Of these, only Rutgers appears outstandingly strong, more than compensate for the and may turn out to be one of the "sleepers" in the East. With a few team's losses by graduation. seasoned veterans and a large group of promising rookies on hand, the Scarlet may be a well rounded ball club by the time the Maroon gridders Because of the possibility for meet them on Novombor 3. The latter two, Temple and N.Y.U., do not freshmen to compete in inter-col- nnpear too formidable at the moment, but anything can happen between legiate net contest, Coach King will now nnd November to make mince-meat out of September predictions. be provided with additional talent The Violets are going through the same kind of a rebuilding program for an unsettled team. A bevy o£ that Fordham went through in the years 1946, 1947, and 1948. This may freshman candidates led by John The Thoroughbred of Fipo Tobaccos bo their year to spring some surprises, and there's no one they'd like Ao Porter could well provide keen competition for varsity berths. Cboict white Bnrley • Smooth and mlW surprise more than Fordham, / I I t The RAM September 27, 194 'i I Page Eight New Rules Announced FACULTY .. . Fordham s Barracks (Continued from page 1) Bob Beusse Speal Campus Wonders, For Traffic, Parking Now House Faculty the Business School, replacing Fr. Griffith. At Summer Sessu Friendly Spirit Along with several other basic Despite the fact that some fresh- changes in the Fordham disciplinary Mr. Budash, former graduate direc- men haven't yet noticed the two system, traffic regulations have un- tor at Scranton, is now assisting the Of Interfaith Grout Impress Frosh white buildings behind the gymna- dergone a revision. Rev. James Hennessey in the Edu- sium, many resident upperelassmen According to the official release can recall grimly the terms they cational Guidance office. Dr. Cath- The eleventh annual meeting In order to form some sort of con- from the Assistant Dean of Men spent in either Silk or King-O'Neil Eev. Thomas E. Brady, S.J., all erine Pasztory, lecturer for the His- the National Conference of ChriJ clusion as to what freshmen think Hall. These two-story buildings, vehicles are to be registered and tory of Art course, has taken a leave tians and Jews was held at the CorJ about Fordham, The RAM asked a built as temporary dormitories in stamped with a special decal, issued of absence for study in the Institute ference Site at Lake Mohawk net, large number of them the following 1945, were to provide less expensive with the payment of fifty cents as ! i' quarters for resident students. of Higher Learning at Princeton Milford in the Pocono Mountain rel question: What is your first impres- the registration fee. University. Dr. Magda de Barany gion of Pennsylvania from August 2 sion of Fordham? During the summer of 1951 the The parking areas are three— lease expired and Silk and King- will now teach the Art course. to September 2. A plurality of the upstarts, twen- North of the Tennis Courts, North O'Neil Halls were to have been torn of Fordham Hospital and behind the Mr. Joseph Cox, '50, is working in Fordham's delegation included j ty-eight per cent, commented very down. However, they were remodel- Business School. Naturally, the com- the Classics Department, and is in vira de Mello, graduate student froi favorably on the hospitality extend- ed and converted into offices and mon rules of safe and courteous rooms for the faculty and graduate charge of the Classical Civilization Goa, India, Robert B. Beusse, Chaii| ed to them. Said John McGovern of driving are to be observed on the program. Mr. Shannon, former as- in of the University studei ' l' students. Campus highways. Such selfish prac- Freshman J: "I was impressed first After seeing the renovation, any sistant Registrar of the College, is Council and Vice President of by the friendliness of the faculty tices as unnecessary speeding, care- ex-resident of either of these two now the Recorder of the Campus Di- College Council and Thaddeus Arm •i ' and the upper classmen." Quite the less or reckless handling of the car halls will tell you, "It wasn't that and generally diregarding the fun- vision of the Business School. strong, a college senior majoring J J , contrary was William O'Sullivan's good when I stayed there I" damentals of safety will be met with sociology. T bold philippic: "Sophomores are Rev. Edward W. Berbusse, £.3., is stiff fines by the Assistant Dean's of- now on the campus from George- The purpose of the conference waj sadists!" HONOR GROUP . .. fice. The extent of these fines has to bring about a better underst: A group slightly smaller in num- (Continued from page 1) not been disclosed but it can be town University, and the Rev. Wil- ing between different religions. ber were generous in their praise of "pensions" — boarding houses — and understood that they will be propor- liam Quilty, S.J., former religion and Attending were one hundred dell the campus. The popular voice laud- enrolled in the summer school for tionate to the offense. history teacher, is now Father Min- egates from twelve colleges, ManI ed its pastoral elegance. Its great foreigners. Yet, the new system is not entirely ister at the Jesuit House at Innis- hattan College and Fordham Univerl size was a surprise to many, particu- The "Cours de Vacances" at the a collection of rules and violations. fada. sity among them. larly those traversing the greens for University of Grenoble is designed The "fine fund" will be devoted to Robert Beusse, speaking for the first time. The nature lovers to teach the French language, lit- the student welfare and alloted to A number of promotions among Fordham delegation, said, "It was comprise twenty-four per cent of erature and civilization, and students that activity or project which the the college faculty were also made very edifying to see so many, rot c those interrogated. come from all over the world to at- Student Council chooses. during the summer. Dr. Francis X. our faith, manifest an intense inter-1 tend the classes and lectures. Most By far, freshmen missed females Connolly of the English Department est in its teaching, beliefs and the! more than anything else. Bob Have- of the Fordham group attended rope. In general the route followed overall consistency of the Church! kotte, Freshman L, asked: "Where about five hours of class each day. is — Switzerland; Milan, Italy; received the rank of lull professor. in matters of faith and morals. Wei are the girls?" Bob was one of the Among the extracurricular activities Genoa, iPisa, Naples, Rome, Flor- Instructors who were promoted to of the delegation feel grateful to the! eighteen per cent that asked the are French films, bus excursions to ence, Venice; Innsbruck, Austria; the position of assistant professors College authorities for giving us the! same question. nearby scenic attractions, and three Munich, Nuremburg, Frankfort and nclude Mr. Francis O'Brien, Math; opportunity to exercise a real model Another thirty per cent was com- dances a week. Paris. Dr. Robert V. Remini, History; the of Catholic Action." I posed of those whose senses of di- At one time or another most of the When they reach Paris in Novem- Rev. John Taylor, S.J., Senior Phi- rection had been dulled by passing Fordham students have made excur- ber they will take up residence with losophy; the Rev. James Hennessey, The conference was directed byl their four previous years in one sions to Geneva, Switzerland; Nice, French families and begin courses at S.J., Classics; the Rev. Joseph Fitz- David E. Traub and Robert J. 0'Don-| school building, those who won- Cannes and Monte Carlo on the the University of Paris. First, at the patrick, S.J., Sociology; the Rev. nell, both of the New York area. dered how they are going to befriend French Riviera; the French Alps Catholic Institute, they will study a William Bier, S.J., and the Rev. The Monthly were moved from the! everyone they see, and those who around Grenoble; the monastery of philosophy course that parallels the Richard Zegers, S.J., Psychology; Mr. "pillbox" to the basement of St. Rob-1 grew tired standing in line. Thomas the Grande Chartreuse, and the junior philosophy at Fordham. In John C. Olin, History; Mr. James R. erts Hall, Other student activity of-1 Salmon, Freshman J, responded to lhamonix-Mont Blanc region. addition, they will take courses in Brown, Politics; Dr. Stanislaus Akie- flees include the Sodality, N.F.C.C.S.I the question stoically with: "I After two months of summer their major concentration at the laszek, Classics, and Mr. Andrew and the Student Council which also! haven't seen much. I've been stand- school at Grenoble, they left at the Sorbonne—classics, literature, eco- Myers, English. have offices in the basement of St. I ing in line too long." end of September on a tour of Eu- nomics, mathematics and Russian. Both the offices of The RAM and Robert's Hall. CHESTERFIELD"^*"^ SELIIH6 CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES

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