THE

Vol. 29 FORDHAM COLLEGE, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 23, 1949 No. 8 RAMS SET FOR N.Y.U. Nine Seniors Rector, Dean to Join To End Careers By BOB KELLY Sixty years ago this month, at an unknown spot in the Bronx, two In Relic Veneration football teams met in the first game The Rev. Laurence J. McGin-: of a series that, through the years, ley, S.J., Rector of Fordham Uni- was to develop into one of the na- versity, will bear the reliquary con- NSA Delegate tion's most traditional rivalries. For, taining the arm of Xavier during the in that year of 1889, the Rams from procession opening the public ven- Is Impeached Fordham met and defeated the Vio- eration of the relic in the University lets from N.Y.U. gym at 2:00 p.m. next Monday. Climaxing an action-packed four This Saturday, at 1:30 p.m. in the Father Rector will then be the hour session in Keating Hall last Polo Grounds, these two schools celebrant of Solemn Benediction of Thursday night, the Student Council meet in the twenty-seventh renewal the Most Blessed Sacrament. The adopted a motion by Bob Peters, of this Thanksgiving classic which Rev. Thurston Davis, S.J., Dean of chairman of the Fordham delegation has seen Fordham emerge victorious Fordham College, will be the deacon to the National Students Association, eighteen times and the Violets six. for the impeachment of Harold The 1931 and 1947 contests ended in and the Rev. Lawrence Wilson, S.J., deadlocks, 0-0 in '31 and 13-13 in '47. Assistant Dean of the School of Brauner, '51, an alternate delegate to the N.S.A. In this year's "Battle of the Bronx," Business, will be the sub-deacon. the stronger Rams will undoubtedly The sermon will be delivered by Peters charged Brauner with non- be favored but a look at the records the Rev. Jerome D'Souza, 6.J., feasance in office, specifying that he will show that this means little. For, a native Indian and a member of had failed in his duty to attend sev- when Maroon clashes with Violet, India's delegation to the United Na- eral regional meetings and to an- anything can happen, and usually tion's General Assembly. swer important correspondence. does. In 1935, for example, the un- This appearance of the relic in Council president Lou Mauro em- beaten and untied team from Uni- New York is one of the last in the phasized that in voting for impeach- Senior Stan Bloomer, veteran Ram back, is shown while prepping for versity Heights saw their Bowl United States before its return to the annual clash with N.Y.U. Winner of the Madow Trophy as the game's dreams shattered when an underdog ment the Council was not deciding mast valuable player in 1917, Stan will be trying to cop the award for the the shrine in the Church of the Gesu on the truth or falsity of the accusa- Ram eleven upset them 21-0. The in Rome. It was originally removed second time. Giving Bloomer some excellent protection are Ed Breen, left following year, Head Coach Jimmy tions, but only upon the fitness of and Jim Maloney, right, also seniors who will be playing their last game Crowley led his undefeated club, in order to be taken to Japan to considering them. celebrate the four hundredth anni- for the Maroon. featuring the "Seven Blocks of Gran- In answer to a challenge concern- ite," into Yankee Stadium to the versary of the landing of Xavier ing the constitutionality of the Coun- in those islands. shouts of "Rose Hill to the Rose cil's impeaching an alternate dele- NewTwenty Year Club Bowl." But the Violets gained sweet The entire program is under the gate of an extramural activity, Stress Ideals revenge, upsetting the Rams by the direction of the united sodalities Mauro ruled that such action had Honors Employees margin of a single point, 7-6. of the Prep, College and Business been found to come within the Coun- School. All the New York Catholic cil's jurisdiction. " At '53 Banquet Fordham this week recognized 271 77,004 in 1931 colleges, Newman Clubs of the City The Council president then ap- years of faithful service by estab- Between 1889 and 1922, the two and pastors of 'the New York Arch- That the education of the "whole pointed a committee consisting of man" and the framing of an attitude lishing a Twenty Year Club among teams played only four times, the diocese have been invited to attend senior treasurer Joseph Ciampa, its administrative and clerical em- Rams winning all four, but the rival- and participate in the veneration of "totality of view", is the primary ry so captured the interest of New with the students of Fordham at sophomore president Edward Karst, purpose of Fordham College was af- ployees. Ten employees of the Uni- and Council secretary Arthur Oates York fans that the 1923 game was 2:00 p.m. on Monday in the gym. firmed by the principal speakers at versity with service ranging from switched from the customary Ohio , (Continued on Page 4) the freshman introductory banquet twenty-one to twenty-four years held last Wednesday night, Novem- Field site to the much larger Yankee ber 16. were presented with commemorative Stadium. Since that year, the game plaques and wallets, each1 one con-has been played annually except for After a turkey dinner in the lux- the war years of 1942-45. One of the Junior 'Pigskin Parade" urious settings of the Hotel Roose- taining "a United States Savings largest crowds in New York football velt main banquet hall, toastmaster Bond. In a simple ceremony in his history, 77,004, witnessed the 1931 Ed Karst, president of the sophomore office, the Rev. Laurence J. McGin- scoreless tie. To Follow XVI Game class, introduced the scheduled a^ray ley, S.J., Rector of the University, of speakers. Down through the years, these Junior class president Paul Con- for the last dinner-dance and will paid tribute to the teamwork exem- games have seen the rise to stardom nolly announces that final arrange- include a fruit cocktail appetizer, Accenting his loyalty to Fordham students, Rev. Laurence J. McGinley, plified in the service they had ren-of countless young men spurred on ments have been completed to make roast beef entree, with mashed pota- dered as he thanked the recipients in by the knowledge that a victory over a rousing success of "The Pigskin toes and fresh green peas, dessert S.J., Rector of Fordham University, their arch-rivals can mean the dif- Parade," the dinner-dance which and coffee. said simply; "I live for you." Thethe name of all those to whom Ford- ference between a successful season three faculties, he stated, that Ford- ham had meant so much in the past. the juniors are sponsoring this The dance committee further an- ham education aims to develop are: and an unsuccessful one. From the Saturday night from 6:30 to 11:00 nounces that Andy Crescuola, '51, 1) the appreciation of the true The inscription on the plaques said pages of N.Y.U. history, the names P.m., in Keating's Marble Room. and his five-piece Combo will pro- values of life; 2) the ability to ex- in part: Fordham has meant of Ken Strong, Ed Smith, Joe Rob- The dinner-dance will follow the vide soft, sweet, sentimental music- press the ideas and ideals that make much to you since you first came to erts, Jack Conner, Frank Briante, N.Y.U.-Fordham game, and will be real dream stuff. To eliminate the one a leader; 3) a sense of social re- us, and . . . you have meant a lot to Ed Boell, Howard Dunney, "Chief" held in tribute to the football team usual between-set slumps, Paul Con- sponsibility for fellow man. us. Under God, the important work Toorock and Nat Machlowitz shine of our University has been successful brightly, while the deeds of "Zev" The guest speaker, Mr. Sylvester only because of the faithful devotion Graham, Jim Murphy, "Pistol Pete" Fitzpatrick, '18, who has four sons Wisinewski, John Dell Isola, Ed Da- on the Rose Hill campus, played end of people like you." Charter members of the Fordham nowski, Andy Palau, Alex "The on the same team with Frankie Great" Wojciechowicz, Dom Principe, Frisch. University Twenty Year Club, with their years of service, are: Andrew Steve Filipowicz, Jim Blumenstock, No Change in Education A. Cerrato, 44; Marion J. Martin, 30; Joe Andrejco, and others too numer- "Although the campus has William F. Meuser, 30; William A. ous to mention, will never be forgot- changed, there has been no change Dumas, 29; Florence C. James, 29; ten by Fordham men. in the practice of educating the com- Carl O. Christiansen, 23; Gertrude In 1933, Lou Madow, Fordham plete man," he said. "A Jesuit educa- M. Feder, 22; George Lotter, 22; An- Road jeweler, offered an annual tion teaches a man how to meet the thony Campagna, 21; Patrick Ken- trophy to the outstanding player in opportunities and solve the problems neally, 21. (Continued on Page 4) of life." Mr. Fitzpatrick was introduced by the Rev. James E. Hennessy, S.J., Educational Guidance Director, who Smith Elected Frosh President organized and managed the banquet. Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S.J., Dean of Fordham College, reiterated the As 69% of the Class Votes theme of educating the "whole man"; and Lou Mauro, president of the In the freshman elections held last ter man and won several honors for Student Council, welcomed the fresh- Friday, G. Emmett Smith captured his oratorical ability. ' men on behalf of the Council and the position of class president. Ed- Treasurer Stapleton, a iocal boy the departing seniors. ward Metzner won the vice-presi- and graduate of Regis High, was a Representing the freshman class, dency post, and Paul Healy and John senior class officer and a member of Jack Stapleton urged unity and an Stapleton took the honors of secre- the track team. He also belonged to Junior class officers are shown discussing plans for "The all-out spirit in the Class of '53. "Astary and treasurer, respectively, the Sodality and to the Dramatic .u.ido," to be held in Keating's Marble Room this Saturday night. Lett you give of yourself, so you will re- A resident student, Smith grad- Society. '" »ght: Andy Lukac, secretary; Dick Leahy, vice-president; Paul Con- ceive." uated from St. Mary's Academy in Commenting on the election, Presi- ""Uy, president: anil rhris Sweeney, treasurer. In a special oration, Ray McNally Glens Falls, N. Y. At the school, dent Smith said, "I am very grateful nearly fomented a "revolution" with Smith was a .two letter man in bas- to all those who made it possible his fiery speech denouncing the ketball and football. He was also a for me to receive this honor and I ) llKh has surprised most of the pro-nolly intends to get someone to pro- member of the Debating Society and 1 "capitoleests." intend to fulfill the duties of this "mal sports scribes this season. vide piano music. The freshman entertainment pro- of the French club. post to the best of my ability." "-"airmen for the affair ore the fol- The floor of the Marble Room will gram included Ed Metzner, who gave Vice - president Metzner, upon Immediate plans of Smith include ,'' "it! junior class officers: Paul be prepared to represent a football his interpretations of famous trum- graduation from Federalsburg High the formation of a freshman com- LoillloJly, president; Dick Leahy, field with the usual markings. A pet players, with Russ Haddock at in Maryland, took a three year hitch mittee which will plan dances, par- piesident; Andy Lukac, secre- novel feature of the "Pigskin Pa- t v the piano; the German Club, which in the U.S. Coast Guard. In high ties and other frosh activities. " , .nid Chris Sweeney, treasurer. rade" will be the location of the best sang folk songs; a quartet consist- school, Metzner was a baseball and Al Madigan, chairman of the Stu- ""» Brendel will handle both the tables on the 50-yard line where the ing of Daniel Gallagher, John Man- basketball player, and a member of dent Council's Election Committee, ' inbution of the bids and the table hand will be located. Best seats will gan, Dick Bowen and Bob Haw-the Glee Club and Debating Society. announced that only 69% of the ''vMtions, with Tom Egan direct- naturally go to the nrstcomers. l thorne; and Jim Flaherty, "the Secretary Healy, u graduute of St. freshmen exercised their right to '";' «'o publicity. The chairmen deduce from the fast Houdlni of Fordham." Raphael Academy in Pawtucket, vote. Special polling booths were set . he chairmen announce that the sale of tickets to the game an equal- up in the Keating Cafeteria for the Ultl The freshman introductory ban- R. I., was a class officer for three ' cost $3.75 each, and are being lv rapid sale of bids for the dinner- quet, a long-established custom at years and president of the Student election in a departure from the cus- * i t Jirough^the junior class repre- dance, and they hope that the pro-Fordham, was discontinued during Council in his senior year. An honor tomary procedure of voting in class- VO verbinl "word to the wise"! will be wartime but was resumed last 'V. student, Healy was also a/thre•threee letIt - [1 be similar to that sufficient ) f f~ "" November 23, 1949 Page Two The RAM Group Hears Fr. Gannon LETTERS To the Editor On Catholicism in Japan Last Friday evening at the Brook-S lyn Academy of Music, the Rev. Union Man Appeals Robert I. Gannon, S.J., addressed the Ram Slam Fordham Alumnae on "Japan, Four For Student Action AN OPEN LETTER TO THE RAM Hundred Years After." On November 15, Mr. John Dillon, According to The RAM the Stu- Among those present at the lec- Educational Director for the eastern dent Council, seeing that the team ture were the Most Rev. Thomas J. 1-egion of the United Auto Workers, and the student body needed pep- McDonnell, National Director of the ping up after the Army game, addressed the Industrial Relations assigned the job of running the Society for the Propagation of the Council on "What Unions Expect of rally and decorating the campus for Faith and one of Fr. Gannon's com- College Graduates." the B. C. game. panions on last summer's pilgrimage He stated that the unions expect We believe that the facts are: to Japan; Fordham's rector and the college graduate to make an in- 1. The Student Council assigned president, the Rev. Laurence J. Mc- the B. C. rally to the Sophomore tellectual investigation of the facts Class on Monday, October 31, be-Ginley, S.J.; and the Very Reverend concerning union activities. He told fore, not after, the loss to Army Father Provincial of the Society of the members of the Council that, as was unmistakably implied by Jesus. since most of the misunderstanding Tho RAM. of the unions' activities is due to the 2. If getting talent is as hard as Introduced by'Judge Walsh it seems to be from previous rallies Fr. Gannon was introduced by Su- fact that the people do not know the why should a rally committee preme Court Justice Michael F. full facts of the situation, and since A research worker is pictured with the UU piece of a Jet engine, show- formed for the sole purpose of run- Walsh. Miss Lyons, lecture chair- the college graduate is the intellec- ing the insulation which is being improved upon by members of Ford- ning all rallies seek to shift the man, delivered the welcoming ad- tual leader of the community, it is ham's "Project Hotfoot." responsibility of two rallies to the up to him to inform himself of the sophomores and juniors who were dress. On the platform with Fr. in the process of running an intra- Gannon was the Alumnae Associa- facts and then hefp form the opinion mural league, organizing a tele- tion's president, Miss Ethel Curley. of the community. The union men Air Force Picks Fordham phone directory, running weekly The pilgrimage, which inspired have suffered considerably in the lectures, planning the Christmas the lecture, commemorated the 400th past because college men have failed For Jet Plane Research dance, planning a minstrel show to inform themselves properly on Thursday afternoon to mark an im- and planning a dinner dance after anniversary of St. Francis Xavier's In a special announcement to The 'I, union affairs. RAM last Thursday, details of a portant milestone in the project's the N.Y.U. game? arrival in the Orient. progress. 3. These two rallies were the In his lecture, Fr. Gannon envis- Mr. Dillon also discussed the re- $38,000 research project which Ford- cent dismissal of the United Elec- This event was the completion of hardest two of the year for the ioned for his listeners the Japan of ham University has undertaken for two gas furnaces behind the Chem- sophomores and juniors to handle trical and Machine Workers of four centuries ago as contrasted to America from the C.I.O. Mr. Dillon, the U. S. Air Force were made pub- istry Annex for use in testing the since sopohmores had quarter ex- heat resistance of insulation speci- ams the week of the B. C. game its modern counterpart. who was an officer of the U.E.W., has lic for the first time by Dr. William led the fight to take the leadership F. O'Connor, project director. mens, These furnaces are capable of and juniors had exams the follow- He began his lecture with a de- reaching temperatures flf about , ing week. scription of the island as it must of the union away from the Com- The purpose of "Project Hotfoot," munists. 2000°F. Later, an electric furnace 4. A rally was called for on Mon- have appeared when visited by St. Dr. O'Connor disclosed, is to find an will be built to give temperatures up day after the -Army game by a Francis Xavier in the sixteenth cen- On November 10, 1949, a memb.er efficient insulating substance for use to 3C00°F. senior. There were approximately of the National Association of Manu- in the tail pieces of the vastly im- •i'i .150 students in front of the Gym tury. Fr. Gannon then mapped the facturers lectured on the policy of proved jet engines which the Air In addition, a large shed, partly at 4 p.m. that afternoon for the in- entire pilgrimage. the N.A.M. as it concerns labor mat- Force hopes to have in operation enclosed, has been erected for the tended rally. But because there was Fr. Gannon emphasized the pagan ters. A rather heated discussion fol- within the next few years. more advanced experiments of the no practice there could be no rally. atmosphere that permeated Japan lowed concerning pensions for work- 'At present," explained Dr. O'Con- project. All construction work has This Hop was a definite handicap when the saint first landed there. ers.. It seems that while the N.A.M, nor, "a glass wool blanket is used been done by men from the Univer- when the same type of rally was He also stated that, while the 3,000 is opposed to pension plans pro- for insulation. This is adequate for sity Maintenance Department, head- attempted on Thursday. As a re- Catholics converted during St. Fran- vided by industry, it is not sure the temperatures which now range ed by the Rev. Stephen O'Beirne, sult students remained in their cis' thirty month stay in Japan may whether it wants pension plans pro- from 1200° to 1500° Fahrenheit. But S.J. rooms or were on the way home seem at first glance to be a remark- vided by the government. The in five years or so, improvements in Besides Dr. O'Connor, an Associate instead of appearing at the field. able feat, by comparison with speaker said that the N.A.M. was engine structure will make necessary Professor of Chemistry at Fordham, 5. The team left at 11:45 on Fri- Xavier's previous accomplishments re-examining its stand on this an insulation that can withstand the research team working on "Proj- day morning and thus there could in India, it was disappointing. He matter. temperatures up to 2500'F. It's our ect Hotfoot" includes: Tibor S. Las- be no afternoon sendoff or evening explained that this was due to the job to develop such a material." zlo, research associate and instructor rally. fact that the gift of tongues which in the Graduate School; Martin 6. As for decorating the campus. attended the saint in India was not Weight a Problem Sussman, research associate and This job, according to the minutes given to him for his work in Japan. Rams to Speak Dr. O'Connor pointed out that a laboratory instructor; Joseph M- of the Student Council meeting of Church Reborn suitable insulating agent must com- Katz, research assistant and ceramic Monday night, October 31, was not After describing the birth of At West Point bine two essential qualities. It must engineer from Alfred University; mentioned or assigned to anyone; Catholicism in Japan, Fr. Gannon Two Fordham students will be have low. heat conductivity and, Joseph P. Sheehy, research assistant since it is intended for aircraft, it and M. S. Fordham, '48; Stanley nor was it in the least way even went on to sketch its progress and among the 125 undergraduates who implied that the sophomores were its persecution. In its first century, must be light. So far, experiments •Chiras, a Fordham graduate student; to handle it. To the contrary, the from 1549-1649, Fr. Gannon stated will participate in a Conference on have been chiefly devoted to discov- Donald D. Clarke, '50; Joseph Estrin; Freshman Class had been handling that Catholicism enjoyed -an equal United States Affairs at West Point ering what sort of structural com- Cornelius Henry, '49, a Fordham the job well and there was no indi- share of both prosperity and perse- next week, it has been announced. position in a solid will give the light- graduate student; Mary E. McQuil- est weight. cation that they were not to con- cution. He said that the next two Mark Jackson, a History major, lan, Mount St. Vincent '48; and Sey- tinue doing so. If this had been as- centuries, 1649-1849, -were periods of Fordham's new research grant, the moure Sussman. signed to the sophomores it would "desolation and black night" for Ja- and "William Lynch, a Government largest ever received by the Uni- Since "Project Hotfoot" is a Chem- have been done with "the same pan's new faith. With the dawn of major, both '50, have been chosen versity, was issued by the Air istry Department activity, its general spirit exhibited by the sophomore a new century in 1850, the Church as delegates to represent the College. Force's Wright Field on July 1. Thesupervision rests with the Rev. Ku- •cheering sections at the Syracuse was reborn in Japan. The Conference, sponsored by the announcement of the grant was gene A. Gisel, S.J., chairman of the and Georgetown games. Through four centuries, the Japa- United States Military Academy, made at a celebration held last Department. 7. We do not wish to create hard nese people had tenaciously adhered feeling among members of the Col-to the faith brought to them by St. will discuss the question of a Euro- lege but merely to fully explain the Francis Xavier, and it is for this that pean policy for the United States, Columbia Professor Sophs Sign Les Elgart for .situation as The RAM definitely they deserve our respect and esteem. .accentuating the problems and ob- "Snow Ball" in December This was the essence of the message failed to do. We feel we were un- jectives of the next decade. The eco- Addresses Math Club Les Elgart and his band will justly accused by some who were that Fr. Gannon conveyed in his nomic, political, and national secu- mistaken or misinformed and thus lecture. Dr. Edward Kasner, Adrain pro- provide the music at the "Snow •pie deserving of an apology from rity aspects will be probed. Ball" to be sponsored by the Fr. Gannon went on to prove that fessor of mathematics at Columbia Sophomore Class on December 9 The RAM. We further hope that today Catholicism is receiving its The delegates are being assisted in University, delivered a lecture on The RAM can report the facts more most severe test in Japan. He said their pre-conference preparation by in the Gymnasium. The Elgart correctly in the future. that, when he left Japan last August, three faculty members, Dr. William "Geometry and Nature" at the meet- band has won wide acclaim and legislative action was being consid- ing of Fordhamath, the College gained in national popularity by THE SOPHOMORE COUNCIL H. Frasca, Dr. A. Paul Levaek, and virtue of recent engagements at J. PETER BRADY, ered which would place a tax on Mr. Leonard, of the Economics, His- mathematics club, on Tuesday, No- the third child of each family, plus Frank Daley's Meadowbrook, the Secretary of Sophomore Council tory, and Government Departments, vember 15, in Freeman Hall. Glen Island Casino, and the Hotel a still higher tax on the fourth. This respectively. The Conference itself The above letter is printed ex- bill does not state that its aim is to The lecturer outlined some of the New Yorker. William Miller. actly as it was received from an thwart the Catholic religion. How- will be a round table discussion and results he obtained in connection chairman of the dance committee, officer of the Class of 1952. ever, should it be passed it would participants will be divided into with the problem of packing spheres, has announced that plans are well Due to space limitations, a reply certainly make the position of the groups of about twenty. one that has applications in botany under way to transform the Gymnasium into a "winter won- on the part of The RAM, originally Catholic husband and wife a diffi- Defining the Problem and geology. planned to follow, will be withheld cult one. derland" for the annual affair. until the next issue. In the first session, each" group will One of the foremost geometrists in The BAM does not feel that it has Then Fr. Gannon described in consider an aspect of the question the country, Professor Kasner has anything to apologize for in this detail the Pontifical Mass held at with a view toward defining the Meiji Stadium. Nostalgically, he told problems relating to the topic. In a been a prolific producer of articles instance. Should a need ever arise on mathematics, having published for such action on the part of this how deeply impressed he was by the second session each group will inves- paper, we shall not hesitate to so congregation of 40,000 Japanese tigate one assigned aspect with spe- over 300 papers. Among the topics retract. Catholics, assisting at the Mass. cial attention given to possible pol- that he has written on are: conformal Beethoven's Mass in D was sung, icy choices within their aspect. You However, in this instance, we Bishop McDonnell pontificating. geometry, polygenic functions, and do not feel we have done anything The Conference will run from No- Einstein's theory of gravitation. that is not in the best interests of Fr. Gannon stated that it was most vember 30 through December 3. It Fordliam and its students. reassuring to hear the representative has a three-fold purpose: 1) to fa- In 1940, he was co-author with SENIOR of the royal family, Prince Taka- miliarize the Academy Cadets with James Newman of "Mathematics and Therefore, no apology will be matsu, proclaim the firm determina- forthcoming. their fellow collegians in an aca- the Imagination." The book became tion of the Japanese people to follow demic endeavor; 2) to accomplish an PORTRAIT i . FRANK G. M. CORBIN, the precepts laid down by St. Fran- a best seller in popular mathematics, Editor. examination and discussion o£ a sub- cis Xavier. ject of foreign policy; 3) to test the and has been translated into four He closed his lecture by urging values and possibilities of such a languages. A British edition has re- Finished in Three Sizes Buy Christmas Seals American support, more particularly conference on the student level. The cently been published. Catholic American support, of Japan same type ot conference, but on the 5" x 7" during these trying postwar days. faculty level, has been attempted by A native New Yorker, Professor 6" x 8" the Brookings Institution. Kasner received his bachelor's de- gree from C.C.N.Y. at the age of 18, 8" x 10" Sodality Food Drive Sixty colleges and universities ir and at 21 he received his Ph.D. from all, will take part in the discussion A canned foods drive on behalf of Columbia. In 1937 he was appointed with fifteen members of the Acad- Adrain professor of mathematics at AT MODERATE PRICES the poor by the united Fordham So- emy also participating. Four out- dalities, under the sponsorship of Columbia. He is a member of the standing speakers, as yet unan- National Academy of Sciences and the Holy Rosary Sodality of sopho- nounced, will deliver the keynote f01 m more year, will take place on De- and summary addresses. ' .7,vice-President of the Ameri- J. J. STEFFEl cember 5, 0, and 7. Either the Rev. can Mathematical Society. The Cadets are handling the ad- OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHCR J. Culhane, S.J., moderator of the ministrative and social arrange- On Monday, November 21, Ford- sophomore sodality, or Robert B. ments. The Fordham delegates will hamath heard a talk by William far Beusse, prefect, will be on hand to be housed by the Army Athletic As- t-am, one of its members, on "Pvthn- Help Stamp Out TB receive contributions at the Student sociation in visiting team quarters gorean Number Triples." The club THE 1950 MAROON Counsellor's office in Dealy Hall. fo- the duration of the conference meets every week, on alternate Mon- days and Tuesdays, in Freeman Hall. ,ember 23, 1949 The RAM Page Three FINAL HOVR Hoopsters Open Season Dee. 2 When the Fordham University basketball team opens its twenty- seven game season on December 2, Gridders 'Die against John Marshall in the Rose Hill Gym, they will embark upon For Dear Old what is probably the most difficult THE THREE UPPER CLASSES HAVE COMBINED schedule ever undertaken by a Ram flVF THE. RAMS THE. B£ST SEASON SIWCE'^2/ To Five. Rutgers' 35-14 In the second week of December, By NED CURRAN the Maroon will take on Muhlen- BUT SATURDAy THE SENIORS The weather was rather frigid for berg, Holy Cross and the N.Y.A.C. TAKE OVER THE SPOTLIGHT the spectators last Saturday at New in successive games. They will jour- WHEN THEy PLAY THEIR LAST Brunswick, but it had just the op-ney to Pittsburgh during the Christ- GAME FOR FQRDHAM AGfllNStWYu mas vacation to take on the Iron posite effect on the Rutgers team Dukes of Duquesne XJ. From there which caught fire and burned the they go to Morgantown to battle the Rams to a crisp, 35-14. Moving with powerful West Virginia Mountaineers a savagery of execution that could on their home court, where visiting not be turned back, the Scarlet teams have been able to gain but forces ran over a Fordham eleven one victory in the last five seasons. that had all the aspects of an oblig- January 4 will see the return of ing doormat. With halfback Harvey the dynamic Bucky Hatchett to the Grimsley, quarterback Walt La- Fordham gym when Rutgers travels Prarie, and end Bucky Hatchett per- up the river to play the Rams. Co- forming like All-Americans, Rut- RETHINKS I FEEL lumbia comes back to Rose Hill on gers displayed an imaginative and the 11th for the first time since the "THE SHAOOW OF well drilled attack that functioned IMPENDING- memorable game two seasons ago DOOM/ with no pretense of half-heartedness when towering Budko turned back in grinding out 316 yards on the Mulvihill, Bach and company.. On ground. the 14th, Fordham will tackle last Scarlet Starts Early season's Eastern champs when they I In the opening minutes of the first meet Villanova at the Palestra in I quarter the Scarlet started to make Philadelphia. RAMS By 5 TDS threatening gestures which were but The Rams start off in February by a small indication of things to come. playing the upstate titans from Syra- After Fordham tried vainly to move cuse and Cornell on successive I the ball, Rutgers • took possession, nights. Revenge would be sweet if Boarder Cagers and in seven plays marched 55 yards they could make Syracuse pay for with LaPrarie pitching 22 yards to their 78-65 victory which snapped Start Monday Hatchett tor the score. The Rams the Ram's 12 game winning streak were lucky in holding off the in- of two seasons ago. vings into action next Monday, ac- evitable rush of the Jerseyites for rding to an announcement by jack the rest of the quarter. Then, mid- Cavaliers Here Trey, chairman of the League. . way through the second stanza, The University of Virginia Cav- The season, which will extend to Grimsley and Co. spilled over the aliers will make their first visit to he end of February, promises to be Maroon defenses to sweep quickly the Fordham campus on the 4th of successful one. A great deal of for 75 yards to the 3 from where the month. Following a brief respite, ;ime has been given to the proper John Sabo ran around end for the Coach "Bo" Adams' charges will irranging of leagues and teams in score. On this play Dick McCaffrey, then start out on the most difficult With BILL BRENDLE ddition to a revision of the rules Ram safety man, was hurt by a part of their schedule as they play an attempt to make the competi- vicious block, and had to be carried Army, St. John's, C.C.N.Y., George- A FAREWELL !on as close as possible. off the field. town, Manhattan, Yale and N.Y.U. in succession. This Saturday nine seniors will take the field against N.Y.C. For them The league will consist of three At this point, the Rams gathered Although the Maroon was unable it will mark the end ol their collegiate football careers. This will be their mailer leagues, the Dealy Hall their forces, and fashioned a march jeague, the Barracks League and to win a single game from these last appearance in the maroon of Fordham. A review of their gridiron which brought them their first score. powerful rivals last season, this year he Quadrangle League, having a Dick Doheny, whose sensational per- the oirMook is more promising. Last careers might be appropriate as a farewell salute. otal of sixteen teams. Comprising formance of completing 23 out of year's predominantly sophomore I Since Herb Seldell is captain of this year's team we will start with him, he Dealy Hall League will be two 34 passes for 247 yards, was the only squad made mistakes due to lack of earns from the third and fourth Herb is playing his second varsity season at Rose Hill, bright spot in an otherwise misera- experience. Toward the end of the loors and one from the fifth. In the ble afternoon for the Maroon, season, they had improved to such • ! having been ineligible in 1947 due to transferring from 3arracks League, there will be two started to throw some passes that an extent that they played N.Y.U. Purdue University. He halls from Indianapolis, where earns from King-O'Neil Hall and clicked, and the Danowskimen on even terms till the last few min- he graduated from Cathedral High. His service time was iilk Hall and one team each from moved quickly to the enemy 12 yard utes of the game. jtulcahy and Santilli Halls. The spent as a pilot in the Navy. line from which point Stan Bloomer With the help of last year's strong Quadrangle League will be made rumbled through the middle to pay- freshman team, the Rams will be Stan Bloomer, who has played ail four backfleld up of two teams each from St. John's dirt. Fordham, it seemed, had at last more than ready to take on the West positions in earning his four football letters, has been the and St. Robert's Halls and one team begun to resemble the team of three Point .quintet with their renowned "king-pin" in the Ham offensive. Stan is one of the two :rom Bishop's Hall. weeks ago, but the end of the half Arnold Galiffa. Nor will Manhattan j members of the present squad who have won the Madow Due to the length of the season, halted their march for another forget the scare that they got last 1 Trophy, presented annually to the outstanding player ;he teams of each league will play touchdown. season when the underdog Rams _>ach other at least twice and the During the third period the Ma- roared out in front of the tourna- in the N.Y.U.-Fordham game. That November day to winners in each league will engage (Cohtinued on Page 4) ment-bound Jaspers and maintained 1947 was his greatest in football as he passed and ran for a total of 307 in a round-robbin tournament to their lead until the final minutes of yards, us, borne fs in Poiighkeepsie, N. Y., where he graduated from Jetermine the boarder championship. Play. Arlington H.S. in 1944. An entrance fee will be collected Oops! Sorry March finds the cagers traveling Tom Flanagan, a half back, didn't come into his own until last season. from each team to be used, to pur- The RAM wishes to apologize up to New Haven—the home of the chase suitable prizes for the win- for erroneously reporting, in last Yale Bulldogs. There they may miss An elusive runner, he has been a big factor in the resurgence of the ners. Consolation prizes will be week's issue, 'that Bob Curran is the punch of Fordham's all time high Rams. He came to Fordham via St; Peter's H.S., Rahway, N. J^where he awarded to the runners-up. the captain of the cross-country scorer, Gerry Smith, who outplayed ! was an all-state selection. Tom, also a veteran, is the second lightest mem- Each team will consist of a maxi- team. •' the fabulous Tony Lavelli in the last " of the squad. mum of twelve players and a mini- The captain of the cross-coun- two games played at the Yale gym. mum of eight. No varsity or fresh- try team is Jack Prendergast. Closing out the season will be the "DADDY" HULL man squad players are eligible. ^No Curran Is captain of the track traditional game with the Violets of games will be played during quar- team, N.Y.U. Only time will tell the even- Bill Landmark, who is also earning his fourth letter. Is the squad'i terly, semester or trimester exami- Our sincere apologies to both. tual winner of this game, but many comedian. Bill played center his first season and then switched to tacW nations^ seniors will think back to their i» 1947, where he has been ever since. He made the All-East team, winmry Freshman year when an underdog Fordham team carved out a thrilling honorable mention as a freshman. Considered one of the team s >best DIOCK- 65-61 victory over a great N.Y.U. ers, he hails from Newark, N. J., where he graduated from Barringer n.& club that boasted such stars as Sid in 1343. During the war, Bill served with the 101st Air-borne Division. Maroon, Viofet Stars Tanenbaurn, Dolph Schayes, Donny Jim Maloney, tallest man on the squad, holds down the right Forman, and Ray Lumpp. Position where he is earning his third letter. Big and fast, he has all.i) '"'-• for greatness. This season he has nailed five T.D. osses already ! the youngest of the seniors on the club. Jim lives in Jersey Cit. Vie for Madow Trophy 1949-50 where he attended St. Peter's Prep. , . . „ The annual Fordham-N.Y.U. grid victor, will be in the Ram lineup this Basketball Schedule year and in the running to capture Alfred Kull is the "daddy" of the squad. A tackle, he is earning battle carries with it much tradition December and spirit but nothing, perhaps, more the prize. 2-John Marshall .... at Fordham second letter. Mickey entered Fordham in 1941 after graduating: f Bloomer was unanimously chosen St. Benedict's Prep. He earned his first letter with the '42 squad and coveted than the Madow Trophy 7—Muhlenberg at Allentown which is awarded to the most valu- the outstanding player in 1947 as he 10—Holy Crsii at Worcester left lor the service. He returned last year, but was too late to.try for th able player in the game. Offered in passed and ran to pile up a total of 14-N. Y. A, C at Fordham squad. While at the University of Gallen, Switzerland, n 1948, he wo 1933 by the Madow Jewelers to cre- 307 yards gained from scrimmage. 16—Kings Point at Fordham National A.A.U. heavyweight boxing chamionship. Mickey is marriec ate as much interest as possible in For scoring two touchdowns in the JO-St. Palsr's at Jerwy City children) and lives in Union City, N. J. the "Battle of the Bronx," this tro- Rams' 26-0 rout of the Violets last 22—Duqu«tne at Pittsburgh year, Viracola became the eighth 23-Woil Virginia ... at Morgantown phy was the first of its kind ever to January be awarded in college football. Fordham winner of the trophy. BBEEN, THE BRAIN 4—Rutgers at Fordham Winner of the first Madow Trophy One of the biggest upsets in the 6— St. Froruii at Brooklyn Ed Breen is the student of the group. Ed, a guard, is also working « was Ed Danowskl, present head history of the "Battle of the Bronx" 11-Columbla at Fordham h>s fourth letter. Good on both oflense and defense, he has spent mos coach of the Maroon. Danowski's took place in 1936. Howard Dunney, 14-Vlllanova at Palestra * J* time on offense under this year's two platoon system. Ed l"«wtec passing set up two Ram touchdowns N.Y.U. back, received the opening 18 Yeshlva at Fordham al Fordham '»•" St. Peter's Prep in New Brunswick, N. J. After a year at St. Bene in the fourth quarter to enable the kickoff from Fordham and punted it il-Willlomi Maroon to overcome a 12-6 Violet right back to the Maroon, the ball February I*, in Newark and a tour of duty with the Navy, he entered Fordham, going out of bounds inside the Ram 1 Cornell at Ithaca fourth quarter lead, Big Ed's two' 2—Syracuse at Syracuse extra point kicks sewed up the con-twenty yard line. The Rose Hill squad never recovered from this set- 4-Virglnla at Fordham IKclUMoCaffrey'^he versatile man in the group. In 1946and 19* test which ended in a 20-12 victory 6-Wagner at Fordham i the limns ,lsed the Notre Dame Box, Dick played «uarterbaefc for Fordham. back and went down to a 7-6 defeat. 8-Hofitra at Hompstead •<- 'turns useu me «oire uaiw »«»i »*«<« »-—• - .,_„_ ,,_ \.n~ Dunney's punting kept the Rams in 11-Slena at Albany Since then, this coveted golden their own territory all day, and for with the T instalied, he was switched to end. This year hehas award has been won by eight Ford- lS-Army at West Point »<*« Hie safety mal, on defense. Dick is a Marine veteran and lives in this he was chosen as the fourth win- 17—St. John'i at 69 Reg. Armory 111(1 ham gridders and four from N.Y.U. ner of the Madow Trophy. 1O-C. C. N. Y at 69 Reg. Armory Bronx, where he went to All Hallows U.S. .. . th Never has the Madow Trophy been ,'** but far from least is Lou Mauro. ^u is the politician_of th Set on a walnut base, the Madow 23-Georgelown at Fordham won twice by the same man. How- 25—Manhattan at 69 Reg. Armory "^ Always a good mixer, Lou is president o ft he Student Com.11 ever, two Fordham backs have the Trophy stands thirty inches high. It c •>*< earned his four letters from the fullback slot. «y"'" consists of a gold football with ma- Nlaren opportunity to do the trick this 1-Yalo at New Havon "•W-l defense as a line backer. He graduated from Curtis M-onBWj week. Stan Bloomer, 1947 winner, liite and violet stripes, topped 4-N. Y. U at 69 Reg. Armory "'•""I in 19M. After serving with the Army Air Force he entered Ford and Langdon Viracola, last year's iontlnued on Page 4) '""' -feife^"1011 an$llvc s ln Ric»moiul- > November 23 Page Four The RAM ===== IMPEACHMENT Rams Invited N. Y. Civil Service (Continued from Page 1) Offers Employment to investigate and report on the To NSA Fete facts of the case. At the next meet- Students and faculty members c The State Civil Service Depart- ing, the evidence for both sides will Frank 6. M. Corbin ment is offering both professional Fordham University have been in • and technical positions to qualified be presented. vited to attend an International Stu I Mam(lil« Nitar City Hltw SporU Editor college graduates, according to an In his regular report on the N.S.A. BM Thompson - Ted St. Anlolnt Wlttlom kondlo Jams HlndilHfo dent Day conference at Adelph; Col I announcement made last week by to the Council, Peters announced lege, Garden City, Long Island , Chl.f Hi.Wn.wliw Foatwn Edhor E»du»aa Hltor President J. Edward Conway of the Jo»ph Manglopano that all arrangements had been Thomai Eaan GMTS* CMk Worrtn W.lth State Civil Service Commission. Saturday Dec. 3, it was leM . completed for the opening of the Circulation Manager Staff UHorial Wr|Wr "The keen competition for these this week. I Goorgo Corniallaro Albort Florolla junior posts is encouraging evidence Purchase Card System on the cam- The metropolitan New York R I of the great interest in government e Nowt Staff! rtoneil lynx,. Donald Zoell.r, Philip J.rom., Joi.ph Mortlnwr, J.rom. TuHt, Gtorgt pus, and singled out Art Falconer, gion of the National Student Assort "I Klnmo, John lynch. William Flynn, Thomas Han.y, John Turn.r. Robfrt Sh.fldan, Arthur Faleonor, service which has developed among '51, for special praise on his suc- ation is the sponsor. Discussions rek I Thomot Clpolla, Kobort Mayor, Alton O'N.II, William Sharer, diehard Whalon, Domini* Fuico, John college and university students," he O'Nolll, Clalbourno Sandin, John St.ig.r, Jacob Freeman, Donald Eoan, Jamu Doylt, Jamil Clgne, cess in arranging PCS contracts with tive to the problems of fon.it*! Jerome Croodon. said. students will be held. elgIi The professional and technical as- neighboring merchants. IfWti Stafft Robort Daloy, H.nry Konnody, Nod Curran, Thomai McNelli, JamiI paly, Sob Kllly, Jim Dr. Paul Dawson Eddy, Preside I O'Connor. ' - sistant examination, covering ten Peters also disclosed that alternate specialties, will be held on Jan. 14,delegate Leonard A. O'Sullivan, '52, of Adelphi, and Erskine Chu£ 1 Art and Comoro Staff: William Wallace, Tod Cortaro, Phil Smith, Dick Carroll, art; Frank Joekmon, NSA's vice-president in charge of I Jamoi Mladlemlii, camora. 1950. Applications must be filed by had been forced to resign his posi- Dec. 10 with the State Department International Affairs, will be the! toMlol Staffi John Conroy, Savirlo Toduco. ; i' ' ' of Civil Service. tion in the N.S.A. because of the principal speakers. pressure of his scholastic schedule. bchanao Staffi Salvatoro Cenljllaro, Fhlllp Goodrich, Paul Spada, leon (.•wmdowtkl.' Separate eligibility lists will be The program wiU be as follows- Clrcalatlon Staffi Joieph Saladlno, Alfrtd Caruto, Jonph La Prolto, Wattor Muiwchlo, Anthony established for jobs in the following In other business, the Council sub- 1:30 Reception and registration Marino. _ •• . fields with starting salaries ranging mitted to the Dean a report by Ed 2:30 Plenary Session McNulty, '51, on present conditions Publlihod weekly, except in vaMtlon and mamlnatlon period*, from September to May by the from $2,346 to $3,000: engineering, 3:30 Panel discussions bacteriology, chemistry, journalism, in the University library. students of Fordham College, Fordham University, New York, Moderator, lev. Alfred J. Bar- 5:30 Supper rett, S.J., Chairman, Journalism Division, Dept. of Communication Arts. Subscription, S2. En- education, library science, econom- To assure a fair distribution of 6:30 to 8:30 Entertainment tered ds second class matter October 1, 1926, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y. ics, statistics, psychology and law.books to all students, McNulty sug- .«••>, 447 Most appointments will be made at gested adoption of a three-part pro- N.Y.IL an entrance salary of $2,760 with gram: 1) moral action, to convince (Continued from Page 1) five annual increases up to $3,450. students of the injustice of misap- the Fordham-N.Y.U. game. The Ma-1 Mr. Conway advised all college propriating books; 2) administration dow Trophy has been won lour times I seniors who will be graduated by action, to insure a more workable •by Violet players: Machlowitz in I June 30, 1950, to go to their college system of assigning readings; and 1934, Dunney in 1936, Boell in 1939 placement offices, which have been 3) functional action on the part of and Dave Millman in 1946, while Da- •Across the Table supplied with application blanks the library itself, to increase effi- nowski in 1933, Palau in '35, Wojcie- and complete information on the re- ciency in the actual handling of chowicz in '37, Principe in '38, Filip- By TOM MURPHY quirements for each of the ten op-books. owicz in '40, Blumenstock in '41, tions offered. Reviewing the motion which would Stan Bloomer in '47 and "Zip" Vira-1 The special fields included in the give the Pershing Rifles a seat on cola, '48, have won the honor for the professional and technical assistant the Council, parliamentarian Frank Earn. When Ed Danowski entered the third floor dining room at examination this year do not include Haslach reported that he believed accounting or administration. Sepa- Fordham, orr-the strength of theit Toots Shor's following his team's loss to Boston College, he was their admission would, be unconsti- record so far this season, should go I greeted by Lou Little and Edward "Hook" Mylin. Both Little and rate exams will be held the same day for these positions. tutional, since they are a Univer- into this year's classic as top-heavy Mylin expressed joy that Ed "had come back to the fold and had sity and not strictly a College organ- favorites. The Rams have turned in seen the error of his ways." The Columbia and New York Univer- Acceptable experience may be ization. ' impressive victories over such highly sity coaches felt that Ed was winning too many football games of substituted for college graduation Action on this question was sus-rated clubs as Syracuse and George- late and was getting out of character. When the luncheon started, by candidates for accounting assist- pended, however, and instead a spe- town, while the hapless Violets have Ed sat with Mylin, for in union there is strength. ant, and junior management assist- ant. Those who file for management cial committee was appointed to suffered defeats at the hands of The meeting on the 14th was in^ assistant must have a degree, in- study the advisability of setting up Bucknell, Georgetown, Boston U, many respects the best of the year. cluding special courses, and special- a body of faculty experts to decide Lehigh and Rutgers. The Violets will Harvey Harman, Rutgers' coach, got Finally, Danowski voiced his ized experience. constitutional issues. Jack Brant, count heavily on the running oJ Bill the discussion under way with his opinionp . "I don't care for the Candidates for all these exams Prank Haslach, Dick Leahy and Bob Payne and the passing of Joe Quinn weekly condemnation of the "two two platoon system,t" " Ed statedt . "I will take a group of tests covering Peters comprise this committee. while Ram hopes are pinned on pass- feel that the main fault is that the verbal abilities (vocabulary and Bob Canale, co-chairman of the er Dick Doheny and runners Stan | platoon system." Harman said that Bloomer, "Zip" Viracola, Larry Hig- he believes that "more than 90 per small school is still handicapped, for paragraph reading), quantitative Harvester, announced that the pro- they cannot afford the large coach- abilities (arithmetic reasoning and ceeds from the dance totaled $770.89, gins and company. There has never I cent of the coaches are opposed to ing staffs necessary to operate of- been a two-time winner of the Ma- the platoon style of substitution." graph and table interpretation), and and that this sum will go to the fensive and defensive units at each abstract reasoning. Candidates for Jesuit missions in the Philippines. dow Trophy but both Viracola and The large Mr. Harman then placed end of the field. At Fordham, we Bloomer will be out to shatter that | Lou Little on a very small portion the engineering, chemistry and psy- The next meeting of the Council have three assistant varsity coaches chology options and the general list will be held on Tuesday, December 6. record on Saturday. of very thin ice, for Lou is chair- and their work is doubled. The only will also take a spatial perception There should be some 25,000 fans I man of the football rules committee. Lou did speak, however, and what reason that we use the 'platoon test. on hand for this twenty-seventh re- he said was very true. Little opined system' at Fordham is in self de- Moliere Play Set newal of the series and, despite the that no matter what system of sub- fense." He continued by saying that apparent superiority of the Earns I stitutions was adopted, you can he felt that a team should be able Movies on India Slated For Early Opening which caused the Violets to cancel never legislate manpower and the to get a punter into the game on A movie night on India will be their customary Beat-Fordham rally, schools with the best manpower fourth down without taking a five conducted by the International Club The Fordham University Theatre the game promises to be the thriller would win regardless of whether yard penalty for delaying the game. in Collins Auditorium. The date has will present as its second production it has been in years gone by and they employed sixty-minute men All the coaches present spoke on been set for sometime before the of the year, Moliere's "The Doctor shall be in years to come. the subject, but the final utterance second week in December. Also in- in Spite of Himself," to be staged or offensive and defensive platoons. cluded in the program is a study of George Sauer, coach of the rapid- was the best of the day. Irv Mond- and directed by Frank Ford, instruc- schien (no relation to the N.Y.U. some Indian dances. tor in the Theatre Department. MADOW ly improving Navy team, gave cre- (Continued from Page 3) dence to Harman's feelings. when decathlon man), backfield coach at Three Indian students will be in This seventeenth century French C.C.N.Y., said: "As the have-nots of charge of the affair: Renato Gon- by a gold football player. It ranks as he said that his Navy team would comedy has been adapted by Mr. one of the outstanding Valuable not have defeated Columbia 34-0 the have-nots, City does not like the calves, Urban D'Costa and D. Reddy, Ford for presentation in the pent- 'platoon system' and even if we did,,along with other students of the house arena theatre in Collins Audi- Player awards of the nation. except for the fact that his platoon Graduate School. system wore the Lions out in the we could not use it ... not enough torium, where it will open on De- In 1942, since there was no game second half. men playing football." Also planned is a Christmas dance cember 1 and run for two weekends, scheduled with N.Y.U., a trophy was to be held on December 11. December 1-4, and December 8-11. not awarded. However, a special Ma- Included in the cast are such vet- dow Award of a $00 War Bond was Squash Team Ready Vassar vs. Ham RUTGERS erans as James Heany, as Sgana- made to the most valuable player of relle; Pat Crawford, as a nurse; and the Fordham-North Carolina Naval (Continued from.Page 3) Pre-Flight game, Steve Filipowicz. For Season's Start —No Decision roon managed to stave off several Lili DiLiva, as Martine. Leander will be played by Kenneth McGinn, Steve had previously garnered the The '49-'5O season will see the ad- No official decision was rendered threats by Rutgers. On the first play Trophy in 1940. of the last quarter, however, the Lucinde by Marie Brownell, while vent of Fordham's first competitive in the debate between Vassar and The complete list of winners is as Fordham when the two teams Scarlet had another tally as La- others in the cast will be Don squash team. The players have been Johannes, Thomas Welch, and Tony follows: clashed in Keating Hall on Friday, Prarie pitched 5 yards to Hatchett. 1933—Ed Danowski (F) practicing since the beginning of No- Nov. 11, on the issue of nationaliz- Two minutes later this same duo Coggi. vember and should be prepared to 1934—Mat Machlowitz (NYU) ing the country's basic industries. collaborated again as Hatchett took Ticket sales for the show will 1935—Andy Palau (F) engage in their first match by Jan- Joan Youngelson and Judy Blum- a long pass, and raced about 25 commence at the new box office in 1936—Howard Dunney (NYTJ) uary. Led by Captain Jim Connors, berg of Vassar argued the affirma- yards for the score. The game ap- Lollins Auditorium on Monday No- 1937—Alex Wojciechowicz (F) the team needs only more expe- tive of the question while William peared out of reach now, but Doheny vember 21. The box office will be 1938—Dom Principe (F) rienced support in order to have a Hayes and Al Harris upheld the started his aerial magic, throwing open from 12 to 4 p.m. daily. negative. Mr. Dunn of the Fordham eight times for eight completions to 1939—Ed Boell (NYU) successful season in its. class. 1940—Steve Filipowicz (F) English department acted as official Pfeiffer and Maloney to bring the The lead story in the first issue of 1941—Jim Blumenstock (F) After a year of play as a club judge and gave a short critique after Rams 80 yards for a tally. Pfeiffer the RAM in 1921 was the visit of team, much of the NYAC sponsored the discussion. Refreshments were took a pass for the final 11 yards and 1946—Dave Millman (NYU) squad is primed to contest seriously. Marshal Foch to Fordham to receive 1947—Stan Bloomer (F) served at an informal party follow- a touchdown. an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree Jim Connors, Ric Priebe and Larry ing the debate. 1948—Langdon Viracola (F) Livornese rate as top three by vir- Fordham's hopes perked up, but tue of a tournament held last year. The N.Y.U. and Fordham forensic time was running out, and so was There are about ten more members societies also expounded their views Mr. Grimsley, only he was running among whom O'Connell, Cavanaugh, on the national debate topic on out, in, and over the Rose Hillers "r/i« Gift Thai lasli Ifco Yoor" Mahoney and Robertson have shown last Monday evening in the Keating in brilliant fashion. He slammed the Hall lecture hall. Refreshments door in Fordham's face finally when the best form. were served in the faculty lounge Here's Real News! Frosh Needed he twisted 63 yards for the fifth and after the discussion. last Rutgers touchdown ' You ton now got lubicrlpliom to any magazine (over 8,000) . . . periodicol or Despite the squashers promise, Fa- P0|1U ar Or obtcl ther Hopkins, S.J., moderator, joins held in the New York A.C. building than e'vei• boforo ' "» • • • domeilic or foreign ... at rnlei lower Coach Tom Burn in a welcome call at the players' convenience. All can- Special Cnriitmai GUI Rale, for freshman talent from the Col-didates should report there any aft- Olv. a friend . . . .| | „„, ,„„.„ „,„„„,„, , gift. lege. They wish to emphasize that r at vo or lovecl f|)