•G*f«*mi-a-n*
8aaaas3ggastta=aasB3E3a Vol. 16 New York, N. Y., May 16,1935 No. 24 R.O.T.C. Cadets Father Murphy Receive Awards Fordham to Award College Degrees at Addresses Faculty In Demonstrate Commencement Exercises June 12 At Convocation Cardinal Hayes Will Presid^t Ceremonies to Be Held on College Campus Gen. D. E. Nolan Review Discusses American Colleges Corps; Coffey, '35, Wins > Five honorary degrees and approxi-'> Before Gathering of Sabre for Merit mately one thousand others In course will be conferred at the commencement Four Hundred The Eighth Annual Military Demon- exercises of the several departments of For the fifth time In as many years, stration ot the Department ot Military Fordham University to be held the week Science and Tactics was held Wedne« of June 9. Baccalaureate services .will more than four hundred faculty mem- day atternoon In the University Quad be held in the University Chapel, Sun- bers of the various schools and colleges rangle before the Very Reverend Alojr day, June 9, at 11 a. m., at which time o£ Fordham University attended the slus J. Hogan, S.J., President of tlu Rev. Lawrence C. Gorman, S.J., '20, Annual Convocation in Collins Auditori- university, the reviewing officers Professor of Chemistry, Georgetown um at three o'clock last Sunday after- the United States Army headed by Ma University, will celebrate Solemn High noon, May 12th. ]or General Dennis E. Nolan, U. 8 Mass. The Baccalaureate sermon will The Reverend Charles J. Deane, S.J., Army, Commanding Second Corps be delivered by Rev. John S. Mlddleton, as Dean of Fordham College, was first Area, ana a large number of Invited '20, Ph.D., "26, Professor of Philosophy, to speak and deliver his report. He, in guestB. The colorful ceremony market St. Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers, N. Y. turn, was followed by Rev. Lawrence A. Walsh, S.J., Dean of the Graduate the entrance of seventeen senior cadet Rev. J. Harold Martin, '20, St. Mary's officers as second lieutenants in the Re- School; Rev. Joseph A. Lennon, S.J., Cathedral, Ogdensburg, N. Y., and Rev. Dean ot Teachers College; Rev. Thomas serve Corps of the United States Army. John D. Verdon, '19, Church of tho C. Hughes, S.J., Dean of Fordham Col- The review of the Cadet Battalioi Nativity, Bronx, N. Y., will be deacon lege (Manhattan Division) and School which opened the activities of the and sub-deacon respectively at the of Business; Ignatius M. Wilkinson, alternoon was followed by the compe- Baccalaureate Mass, which will be at- A.M., LL.B., LL.D., Dean of School of titions among the undergraduate tended by the graduates of Fordham Law, and James H. Kidder, A.B., M.D., This was one of the most enjoyable and College and the Fordham College Man- Dean of College of Pharmacy. The last anticipated events of the demonstra JOHN D. COFFEY '35 hattan Division in academic garb. John FATHER JOSEPH A. MURPHY, S.J. Dean to report was the Reverend Ed- tlon. The events In this class Include: A. Grace, '33, J. Bacon Sullivan, '32, ward S. Pouthier, S.J., Dean of Ford- Strip and assemble a Browning ma- John A. Donahue, '33, John J. Liebfred, ham's School of Social Service. chine gun blindfolded; the manual Stories Chosen for '33, and Donald T. Kennard, '32, alumni Mendel Club Dinner The Convocation Address was next on arms; atrip and assemble an automata now studying for the priesthood at St. the list of the afternoon's activities and pistol. The efficiency ot the cadet In a' Literary Contest Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers, N. Y., will Attended By Fifty was delivered by Father Joseph A. Mur- these events is based on speed and ac act as Master of Ceremonies and as- phy, S.J., Professor of Psychology, who curacy. Three Entries Are Offered by sistants to the Master of Ceremonies. chose for his topic "American Colleges Following this event the awards t The music will be sung by the Glee Fr. Charles J. Deane, S.J. and Character." tho graduating officers and the ou College for Cardinal Club Choir under the direction of the Commends Members In a brilliant speech Father Murphy standing students of the Cadet Corpt Hayes Award Rev. Theodore T. Farley, S.J., and Mr. iu Address claimed that there were four tenden- were conducted. John D. Cottey '35 Frederic Joslyn. cies In modern education that were de- Student Major, was awarded the Col The stories of three Fordham men The Fordham College Commence- On last Thursday evening, May 9 plorable. He then went on to say: "For nel Oranville Sabre. This sabre I have been selected by a Faculty Com- ment at which graduates of the College more than fifty membors of the Men- fifty years there has been a tendency to presented to the senior student who of Arts and Sciences and the School wrong emphasis, permeating the atmos- by performance ot duty and by qual mittee for entry in the Short Story Con- del Club and many ot Its guests at- of Business will receive 390 degrees, tended the club'a annual banquet in phere and spirit of many Institutions of ties displayed during his service i test for The Cardinal Hayes Literary the Graduate School 100, the Teachers higher learning, a wrong emphasis that the Reserves Officers' Training Corps, the Great Northern Hotel, located a Award. College, 137, and the School of Social leads to four paradoxes. In the flrst Is Bdecteil as being best qualified t Fifty-seventh street, between Sixth am place no one can deny that the imme- "The Puzzled Guest," by Samuel D. Service, 15, will be held Wednesday, be of service as an officer of the Arm June 12, at 4:00 p. m. on the Fordham Seventh avenues. The Committee ol diate objective of education stressed McClelland of Senior; "One Night at ot the United States. The Gun Ml campus. His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Arrangements was composed o and stressed again has been the utili- Nordholm's," written by Thomas J. Post No. 271, Veterans of Foreig Hayes, Archbishop ot New York, will Thomas A. Dwyer, '35, Chairman; Rob- tarian one.. .. The utility motif in our Wars of the United States Sabre t FlUmorrls, '36, and "The Broken Melo- preside. The address will be given by ert T. Curley, '35, Edward E. R. Mc-program has almost begun and ended be presented to the battery officer oi dy," by Francis X. O'Connor, '37, were Hon. John A. Matthews, Master in Crosseu, '35, William W. Walker, '36, with the preparation of the student to battery commander displaying th the stories considered worthy of sub-Chancery of the State of New Jersey. and William Elsenmenger, '37. meet the economic necessities ot him- greatest military efficiency was wonmission to the contest's board of Judges. At these exercises the honorary
awwttuiin '"""" **^*«»:'»:>i*»ii«!»:wj»:^»i^!«^3»:wj»:j»:^i»:i»:i» The Student Counselor Ramblings ,...... jimiianuftttl by JOHN DONOVAN, JR. Vol. 16 New York, May 16,1935 No. 24 TO THE SENIORS •dlter-ln-Chl«f Your graduation coincides with th "Thy winding elms, thy hallowed halls, William B. McOurn Thy lawns, thy ivy-mantled walls, Sport* tdltor Business Manager canonization of a great churchman an , ThomM B, Lenahan Bernard M. Hughes a great layman, cither one of wbic 0, Foriham Alma Jfater, Ntwa Beard What memories each recalls." •-' 'John"!. Bonn Jarae* A. Donovan '17 Robert 8. Dobson might be the inspiration of your lives Frank X. Brown Carlos L. Albert Joseph Morrison '31 according to the careers which God has From "Alina Mater Fordham: Eugene J. Audi 'J* given you to choose. Ntwa Staff i?^ ^ AI'J *> Those few of you who will be priests , < Walter!A. Bproula '35 James T. McCrystal 'J6 Thomas B, Logue '37 'CRO88 THE FOUR YEAR CAMPU8 will say the Mass of St. John Fisher, ; \ Neaj'K." Roche '36 Thomas J. Canning '36 Martin Hesalon '37 September, 1931 Freshman week .. . and caps end ties «|' f j 'John S.'Wilson '36 Vincent J. Mclaughlin '3C James J. Truta '37 bishop and martyr. He was a college m rol Reglsl" .. . "You from Xavier?" ... "I went to the Prep!" . .. Neophytes all| •' "Pierce-J. Gcrety '37 Kdward J. Rlley '38 John P. Shanley '37 man like you. He died by the sword be- Willard M. Parker '3? cause he was a "pastor bonus," a good How short the sp»n of college year*! . . . How fleet the feet of time! ,, Sporti Stair The Vigilance Committee. .. . Tua-O'War. .. . The Latin Province Setrr Michael Barsa 'II George B. Appell '35 Arthur A. Mulligan '31! priest. He would not deliver his flock James T. Duglan '37 William Love '38 John J. Cottar 'IT into the hands of a royal hireling. There like the taak of a day ago! . . . Football season, with Jim Murphy, "The Iron Chaa. A. Harnett, Jr. '37 Henry P. Finn '37 John Crowler 'II are many King Harrys in this world who Major," and Pat Foley of fond recollection The flrtt midyears ... and our] Circulation Mgr. Reference Mar. will try to steal the flock of Christ out introduction to "B-L-l." .. . Spring! . .. The green diamond. . . . Baseball ; John F. Savareae '36 Frank J. McMahon, Jr. ' ot your hands and you will have to give Jack Coftey. .. . Sunny afternoont.. .. "On to New Rochelle" . .. and back to] Bu«ln»»» Staff your lives unslintingly, as Fisher did, t John Spollen '36 Sophomore. . . . Alas! the dlizy froth I Frank J. Mulligan '37 Hdmond J. Tehan '3? keep the flock in the fold. May God givi Circulation Staff Superior Sophomores. . . . "Carry that trunk!" . . . "Slip ut thote butts!" you the steadfastness of him who now Joseph Katln '16 Oeoree Fuller '37 Clinton J. Maguire '36 ... "Get offa tha path!" ... All so new •.. and yet to vtry oldl . . .Inorganic! Reference Staff gets his diploma as a canonized saint Chem.... One-Act Playe.... The Glee Club Concert... and to to wisdom! ,, .1 JamcB A. Ormsby '37 Daniel Brannlgan '37 iven while you get yours as graduates Choosing electivea "I took Eco" ... "Pedagogy for mine." ... "How's thlil Qual and Quant." ... Summer jobs ... cool mountains ... and laiy tand*..,.] Published Weekly, except vacation and examination periods, from October if Fordham. to May by the Students of Fordham University, Fordham University, Fordham "We'll all hit the books!" . . . Road and Third Ave,, New York. N. Y. «.« subscription price. Entersd as For those of you who will be laymen second class matter October 1, 1KI, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., n the Church I would call attention to Junior .. . and now we're Philosophers. . . , "Prove your minor!" . . , "But! under the act of March 3, 1179. this would lead to skepticism." ... "Descartes? Ha, ha!" ... Ed Danowtkl I lie fact that St. Thomas More is also, Alabama and Saint Mary's . .. and back to work! . . . Minor Logic Specimen. 3 // It Ikt policy 0/ tkil fapir to frtlft mnt —i clktr Ittlmrn tl Ulirill <• Ftriktm n a special sense, a member of the Class mn'niln 10 Joint l» «>»oM llu »•» itUilim ./ fttktm mnd •( is. *r«n. ... Back to New Rochelle and the Long Distance Teaa.. . . Spring agalnl .., j f '35. He was a great lawyer. He was"and a young man's fancy, etc." ... June ... and the Orals. ... "Watch out for j the best judge that England ever saw. them, they're a tough pair!" ... The finals.... "W equals Ft Cotlne Theta." —Atque Vale with the productions of the Mimes, But above all else he was a great Catholic The Wlmahurst Machine ... and Hooke'a Law.... Nightmare* then.... But now j the smokers, the recitals of the Glee because he never forgot the true worth —"I would say that according to Phyaict, etc., etc." ... They're over! ... Caps j of everything that came into his hand to and gowns ... but only uahers.... "On to Senior" ... and Deatinyl Since the red and brown day in Club, the socials, the debates, and lelp or hinder him save his soul. And Schola Brevlt Psych and Ethics "The Home Stretch!" ... The Mis- I early October when we first filled this the big intercollegiate contests in for that reason he took his ups and downs slon Mass.... The gridiron.... "It's hit last game!" ... The Freedom of Science column with our remarks, we confess basketball and baseball. There was with a lightness of heart which is char- ... and Evolution.... George Barry O'Toole.... Mutantt and species..,. "This i that many pleasant moments have this year, as always, a calendar of acteristic of all men whose faith is real. is toughl" .. . "Psychology Aid—35c." . . . The Philosophies! DltputaMon, These two men, of the Class of '35, are Debates The Senior Retreat The last "B-L-l." . .. Mid-terms "The been.whiled away phrasing and re sufficient length and variety to invite condition will be on April 12th!" . .. and ao to Easter ... and then the Finals! very much needed in the world today. phrasing this last farewell. When the the cooperation of every student. .. "We're set!" . . . Cape and gownt and theepakint! . . . "I'll try Law!" ... And that is why they are being canon- twenty-fourth issue seemed incredibly 'I got In Bellevue!" .. . "He'll get me a job!" ,, . The Senior Dance... . Soft To us of The RAM there was ized. And that is why you are being Ights and sweet music.. . .Waltzes and foxtrots. ... 3 A. M. and "Auld Lang distant, when the copy was almost satisfaction in watching from the ;raduated. There is no reason at all why Syne." ... "See you soon!" . .. "We'll get together!" . . . "Meet you In Law!" indistinguishable for the blue pencil- press box the parade of the great heir counterparts cannot come out of .. It's over! ... "Bright College Years." ... What thoughts! .. . What memo- ichools like Fordham. With all our short- ries! ... What hopes!... The friendly pavements of Fordham Road have become ing, and when the harassed editorial and near great of Fordham. Many of joinings we have tried to shape you to "the cold, cold world." ... We're here! ... Joe Fordham, A.B. forehead felt permanently creased the reporters, particularly our neo- heir giant stature. What they knew * * * with the worry, it was a never fail- phytes, were moved at times to edi- ibout life and its grand purposes, you SEMPER IDEM. ing source of delight to imagine this torialize, to shout instructions to the snow. The conviclion of the truth of all Watching the fleeting panorama which is college life from the vantage point moment. marchers, but—and we apologize now :hat, the conviction which forces you to if the columnist of the campus newspaper is interesting beyond belief. The •nould your lives according to all that, reshmen always do the same rhinos, so do the Sophomores, Juniors, and the There would be too violent a break f we unduly dampened their ardor— lias to come from yourselves. Seniors. Freshles never miss a game, must dash to New Rochelle and Mount with tradition to say that we do not each time our cruel pencil silenced Our Holy Father, so alive to the needs Saint Vincent, have to buy a ticket to every college dance. All Sophomores com- regret the ending. We would be their well intended advices. the times, has stimulated what he tfain about Chemistry, assume a studied nonchalance, and become Interested in :alls Catholic Action. And he defines it ampus elections. When they get to Junior, they start to argue. They all do! surely charged with malcontentment, If there was credit accruing during "Crashing dancesf That's kid stuff!". .. Seniors always have the same attitude, is the participation of the laity in the if we did not echo our predecessors the year, much should have gone to fork of the hierarchy. Now he is always have had "We're studying deep stuff!". . . The facts of life are their in tearfully saying adieu to all those homework, and they love to discuss them with academic gravity. They know oil our printers, Western Newspaper ;iving Catholic Action its patron saints. 'Me rackets, all the dodges, all the answers. . . . The world's their workshop .. . hectic Monday nights at the printer's. Union, and to the night foreman, Dick Ind the combination cannot be beaten. 1920—or WiO—it's ever the same The Class Clown of Freshman is the Subtle But surely, dear reader, you will per- Madigan, who always had pertinent Phat about it, Class of '35? Humorist of Senior. The Hopeless Fhmker of Sophomore has Become the Artful mit just one short sigh of relief? • suggestions as the dead-line came The Student Counselor Dodger of Fourth Year The lot! who clumsily skulked past Dance Commit- tees in Frosh, flashes a "Press Card" when he gets to Senior. But they're all the. We must not, however, create the closer in the wee hours. Also we lame 'neath the surface. The President of Junior may be Mayor of New York illusion that the year was naught but must thank the twinkling lights on \ome day, the editor of The "Ram" may preside ouer a MclropoHton ctfy desk, a compendium of late stories, wab- the inky North River which never 'oetry Featured nil the adage of "True to Type" will prevail and college is where it gets its 'ootholdl bling excuses, and blank pages at the seemed to run out of ideas as, late at In May "Monthly" » • * dead-line. Far from that! It was a night, we peered out the windows AVE ATQUE VALE thrill to speak to you each week, dis- high over Forty-fifth Street and Present Lourdes Devotions And so we have come to the end of the last column of the final "RAM" for guised by the semi-anonymity of the anxiously courted the editorial muse. this year. Numerically, the campus newspaper will lose a dozen of ttt staff by editorial column. We enjoyed the To our staff, we pay a sincere com- Subject of Many the decimation of graduation ... but the story goet deeper than that. It traces conversations immensely — neces- pliment. We were proud to know you Articles sack to the fall of 1931, when the dozen, unsophisticated In the nalvetf of the iollego freshman, tried their hands In the fascinating work that It collegiate sarily one way though they were— and we hope that this morning, with ournalism. To Bill McGurn, whose untiring energy and Initiative brought him and surely there will be moments the last issue of The RAM, we are The latest isBUe of the Monthly) ;he Editor's chair, there must go a paean of praise for bringing Fordham a htch appeared on the campus Wed- when we gag to express our distaste not parting permanently. To our sue volume of the "RAM" second to none. John Horan, Carl Albert, Tom Lenahan, day, has been seasoned with a wide Jim O'Oonovan, Bob Dobson, George Appell, Frank X. Brown, Neal Roche, and for some new columnistic General, or cessors we need only recommend the arlety ot interesting articles, poems Walter 8prouls, all of whose pens are garlanded by the four year stripe of ser- to urge your support of the latest platform that has appeared above nil stories, the foremost of. which is vice, comprised a staff which combined a high degree of Journalistic ability with a priceless complement of fraternity that made the "RAM" office at once creditable student endeavor. these words each week, a simple but e colorful "Celebration at Lourdes" r Thomas J. Fltzraorrlg '3d. Raymond place of labor, and a rendezvous. Little remains to be said of the Innate com- Saying good-bye to Fordham will grand expression of ideals in college ipple '37, another versatile poet, lias lerclal acumen which so eminently fitted Bernle Hughes to administer the |tn be also a painful ceremony. That will journalism. "It is the policy of this intrlbutod several poems to the May nances of the paper as Business Manager. The accuracy and certainty w me, notably his "Violinist and Accom- which the "RAM" each week reached its readers Is a high tribute to the retiring be a leave-taking not particularly our paper to present news and other nist." sfflclency which was ever characteristic of Johnny Savarese. Frank McMahon own—for three hundred Seniors will features of interest to Fordham men, lireoted a detail of the machine which Is the "RAM" with a consistency and The humor of tho Monthly has beon althfulness to duty which he showed In all things. be with us there at the wailing wall. ind in so doing to uphold the best ipplled by Thomas J. Costlgan '37, Ith "Pater Turns tho Tables," an ac- Some two years ago when we took over Jim Clark's desk and Btarted on At commencement we of 19J5, just radition of Fordham and of the Mint of a young English gentleman's vhat was to be our first attempt at "Ramblings," we recall having said that we press." 1 as strongly as the graduates of each llB and tribulations In the pursuit of loped fondly that Fordhamen and their friends would enjoy reading the coin"" of the four past classes, must fight But lest we ramble on interminably, la lovo. is much as we did writing It. Now, on the threshold of oblivion from these iageB, the hope, best expressed In the past tense, perhaps, Is even more deep y the temptation of standing at the we must conclude. We thoroughly Edward Horlng '30 lms written an In- footed In our heart. The onus of bringing out each week an article which wo"1" threshold—and looking back. Where enjoyed watching at close hand for ireBtlng discussion on tho present situ- hold the Interests of widely varying types was not an easy task, but, neverthe- on of tho Metropolitan Oponi house there should have been a plethora of these four years a growing Fordham, eSB, with each succeeding Issue, the duty became more and more a labor of titled "The Oiiurn." Mr, Moving vo- love. "Ramblings," to drop the editorial "we," has brought me everywhere, opportunities, not too near the bot- \ great Catholic institution, just as als tho stato of affairs that now ox- whether In fact or fancy. Scanning the windswept gridiron at Boston CoHeU"' lit lietWRon that orfrunlzatlon and tho tom of the ladder, the depression has tampered by the depression as the >r mldflllng with the throngs at college dances, each Incident and person came !)1I
niriimrrrniiinnrn n i mum 1111 mi. RAM SPORTS ,'np it 11 IT m ii HIM i urn ill II Illi HI
Rams Enjoy Fair Success in Major Looking Them Sports as High Hopes Are Dimmed Ouer Football, Basketball Schedules Were Most Difficult in Fordbani History; Maroon Nine's Three Straight Defeats Disappointing with a great defensive battle by the score Jim O'Donouan By ARTHUR A. MULLIGAN of 70. Winners Decided There's never a day so bright, bu Plays that Purdue had bottled up that a rain cloud might not ruin It, bu worked like a charm against N.Y.U. MEMORIES there's never a cloud so dark that i The forward-lateral, Sarausky to Fa- In Two Leagues quin to Borden worked consistently, Oft in the stilly night hasn't a chromium lining, or so they with Borden trouplng down the field tell me. for fifty and sixty yards like the tramp St. John's Juniors and Frosh E'er slumber's chain has bound me Come last September and the foot- with the stolen pie. The score was AB "D" Enter Playoffs Fond memory brings the light 39-13. ball players out and on the gridiron. for Crown Of other days around me. Some optimistic scribe watches their It's easy to remember, but so hard stun* and rushes out five hundred to forget those three defeats, but think High above the East river at an hour well past midnight we! of the chromium lining, for there Is a The championships of two leagues in come to the end of the trail. And words are hard to express the! words on why Fordham is the greatest certain splendor In defeat. There are the indoor baseball tournament were mingled pictures that parade through memory's eye. Where to 1 team in the East, and will take al enough happy memories of last season decided last week when the St. John's start, what to say, it's all so puzzling. Names flit by. Murphy, comers. The same thing happens In to provide fodder for many a bullses- Juniors won their fourth straight game Fisher, Hayes, Janis, McCluskey, Cashman, Danowski, Del Isola, basketball and baseball to a lesser de slon, with the names of Borden, Sa- rausky, Manlaci, Paquln, Pierce and to take the title In the fourth group. Parker, Donovan, Borden Sarausky, Lanigan, Harlow, Conway, I gree. And what Is the result? Why, the others to go to town upon. Freshman AB "D" also completed Its Conroy, Tobin, Zapustas, Pepper, Auer, Estwanick, Giesen, De! Fordham machine starts off fine, lizzies schedule with four victories and no de- Phillips, Nitka. This seems to go on ad infinitum. and goes Into a dead crawl. Eight and Six For Five feats, to enter the round-robin play- As inevitably as the hangover follows Five victories, and three defeats on offs. The winners in the first three divi- SO MANY STARS the nightcap, the basketball season trod sions have not yet been determined. the gridiron, eight defeats and six wins upon the heels of the autumn pastime. Tales of their successes race into mind, all too numerous to Great things were expected of the Last Thursday Freshman AB "D" de- on the court, and to date, four losses feated Freshman AB "B," 9-7. The vic- mention singly. Freshman seems way back. A bit faded are these against six triumphs on the diamond. Fordham courtmen. A new coach with new Ideas, a revitalized spirit, a speedy. tors were at one time ahead 5-0, but scenes—Pepper to McDerm6tt click in the final seconds of the Why don't the old predlctorers mind heady, quintet, boded well. The result poor fielding enabled the losers to make Holy Cross game to earn a tie for the Rams. their own business. was eight losses and six victories. Five a spirited but futile raiiy. In the other Johnny Hayes leading a mediocre court team with his sensa- Crowley said, when he came to Ford of the eight defeats however, were by game played last Thursday, Sophomore "F" defeated the Dodger seniors in ational playing. Joe McCluskey turning in wins with a monotonous ham, "Give me three years," yet inside the margin of one field goal, and three regularity. Jus Cashman outsplashing all his pool rivals. Fresh- of these were by only one point. close game 3-2. of two Fordham was being ballyhoed as The St. John's Juniors got little op- man slips into the background again. The conclave in the printers the New Notre Dame, and Crowley as Whatever acclamation Fordham may position from the members of their racks the old gray matter for further recollection. the new Rockne. This helped no one, receive for Its victories over Syracuse and Manhattan, and Its splendid Bhow- league, only one team, Sophomore A popular vote decides that a change of scenery will aid and coaches or players. It concentrated all Ings against N.Y.U., Yale, Columbia, BS "C," holding them to a respectable abet the mental research. And so off to new fields and over a eyes on Rose Hill, and if the boys camn City College and Purdue, should accrue score. They overwhelmed Sophomore checkered table cloth we continue to reminisce with Editor Bill to VInny Cavanagh. Vin started the BS "D" 20-4, routed Freshman BS "D" MeGurn, Tom Lenahan, Arthur Mulligan, Jim Donovan, Joe through no one would be surprised. 11-1, and humbled Sophomore BS "A" Failure, however, meant a free path season against odds, a new coach after Morrison, John Horan, Jim McCrystal and "Quang" Barsa. a Kelleher regime that had lasted ten | by a score reminiscent of football for the scoffers, with no holds barred. games, 33-9. Their other victory was at years. Cavanagh had his own ideas THEY REMEMBER WELL And so it developed. Fordham drifted about how the net game should bethe expense of Sophomore BS "C" whom they defeated by a 5-3 count. through Westminster for 57 points on played, and to Incorporate his stylo of Artie Mulligan recalls how Fordham rebounded from suc- play Into the attack took the better part Freshman AB "D" opened competi- cessive defeats by B. C. and Michigan State to register a glorious a soggy field. It was Sophomore day at of the season. To put on a finished ex- tion with a no-hlt victory over Fresh- tha Yankee Stadium as Andy Palau, hibition took a bit longer. The Temple man G, in which 21 of the 27 batters to 14-0 triumph over "Slip" Madigan's powerful Moragan crew. Warren Mulry, Joe Dulkle and Leo Pa- game was the lowest ebb in the Rams appear at the plate connected with "Danowski was superb," Artie says, and all nod assent. quln made auspicious varsity debuts. showing and It was the last poor fight nothing more than air. Their second The battle in the mud with Oregon State is brought to the they made. From that time on they game was forfeited by Sophomore fore by Barry McGurn, who was a field spectator at that slip- The Boston College game should worked up to a grand finish which took BS "B." They then defeated Sophomore pery game. Tom Lenahan can't forget "Stretch" Fogarty's Dick have warned the prognostlcators that place on February 27 In the Garden, AB "C" 7-4, and closed the schedule Merriwell shot from mid-court against Neil Cohalan's strong the Fordham team was no great shucks. when Fordham beat Manhattan, 33-27. with Thursday's win over Freshman Jasper quintet. I mention Ken Auer's ten game victory record in Joe Manlael's 63 yard run In tho open- The first two games of the season, AB "B." As the schedules in the three other sophomore and everyone agrees "There was a pitcher." Ing minutes gave the Maroon a six- against St. Peter's and the Alumni, Looking into the past is far from pleasant especially when nothing advantage, and tho Rams were were easy stuff. Yale walked off with leagues have not yet been completed, no schedule for the round-robin has the realization comes that no longer will you be a part of that lucky to come out of tho rainstorm of 23-22 victory against a Fordham team that showed plenty of heart but little been arranged. The winners should be which discusses other days; but will in fact be the past yourself. Boston passes by the same score. finesse. Against Columbia Fordham decided by the end of this week, how- Once again all agree, this time that parting is an unpleasant By tho count of 14 to 9, the Galloping was again on the short Bide of a one- ever, and the playoffs will be run off thing. A generous supply of towels are passed around and we Gaels of Slip Madlgan and points west tally victory. Tho 71st Regiment pro- as early as possible. indulge in a good cry. But the column must make the press and vided a breather, but following that tears are dried reluctantly. defeated Fordbani, through tho serv- tho Rams lost to N.Y.U., 36 to 24, though ices of one Harry Mnttoa who did fling they outscored the Violets in the sec- Freshmen Tennis Jim Donovan and McCrystal, racqueteers of some sort, de- and generally wreak havoc in ond half by a 17-14 count. mand that a fellow netman receive a well deserved blow. Which brings us to Ramey Donovan, who spread Fordham's fame in the Fordham lino. The greatest thrill The less said about the Fordham-Pitt Captain Elected from a Maroon angle was when Joe gamo In Madison Square Garden, the the court world. Manlaci outsprlnted tho famed St. better. Tho Panthers did everything To Barney Lanigan we present a gardenia (just to be differ- Mary's ton second men to run 70 yards but climb trees as they clawed the Frosh Racqueteers to Meet ent) for an enviable golf record. Only one defeat in three years tender Ram all over the Eighth Avenue of varsity competition. for a touchdown. Arena, After an easy victory over Roosevelt High Team Those Hot-Cha MethodlstsI Seton Hall, the Rams bowed to Temple Today Again the name of Ed Danowski looms big as he becomes Southern Methodist brought a Jazz n Philadelphia. a national standout in his senior year. The ever aggressive, hard band, and a Jazzy team to New York, to tackling John Del Isola is right with him. say nothing of tho cake-walking Pe- Fordham Finds New Life The Freshmen Tennis Team elected runa, Ill-fated Mustang. The Metho- Then came Syracuse and a revitalized George Campo to the captaincy by a The serious Syrian Mike Barsa asks, "What about Crowley?" dists outsmarted and outpassed the Kordhnm five put them down, 27 to 24. unanimous vote last Friday. Campo Is Jim's task was mighty difficult, but he handled it well and we Maroons In the 26-12 thriller, the most This was the turning point In the Ram number one player for tho first year look confidently to the future with the happy-go-lucky Seamus. spectacular game of the year. Ray schodulo. They were no longer lamb men and made an excellent showing In The very fresh feats of Borden, Sarausky, "Fearless" Harlow, Morrison, dynamic coach, has changed chops, but rough, tough ram steak. the recent Intra-mural tennis tourna- Ted Nitka, Tony De Phillips, Bill Giesen and Ed Estwanick are his activities to Vandorbilt, and will Purdue found them ready and willing ment, In which he was eliminated In the semi-final round. discussed by "Off Campus" Johnny Horan. To them also go our bo soon next fall. as they matched the Boilermakers shot plaudits and space alone prevents further delineation of their Tho Rams, through tho medium of for shots In the highest scoring game of A match scheduled with Theodore deeds. Tony Saruusky who was Bonio sort of he year. City Collego beat our boys by Roosevelt high school for last Friday a medium that day, defeated Tennes- ono point In a gamo that was any- was postponed because of damp courts. The athletes have taken their bow and now we turn the body's. The contest will bo played thli) after- spotlight on the man behind the RAM—Dick Madigan. Known see In the closest gamo of tho your. noon at Fordham. Fordham Prep will Tho final tabulation read Fordhnm 13, N.Y.U. came along for tho second engage tho freshmen tomorrow. These only by a few members of the staff, yet he is the man who makes Tonnossao 12. Tony had nice things llmo, but couldn't believe It nil, so are the only matches scheduled thus your Thursday morning joy possible. His keen interest and said about him for a long time follow- changed was the Maroon quintet, Tho far, hut other contests will probably be enthusiasm in looking after the RAM on Monday and Tuesday ing that 02 yard touchdown trok that Vlolot rocoverod from Its surprise In arranged by Manager Martin Wlmlen. nights have made long, Into hours seem fleeting. started as im ordinary off-tncklo smash. Imo to oko out a 31-29 win, and thon Konllmm caiiio from behind ugulnst ''(irdlinm onded tho season with Its 33- The team consists of Oeorgo Campo, WoHt Virginia to win by tho scoro of 27 victory over Manhattan, that wns a Walter Nottor, Ed Tully, Edward HAND FOR THE BOYS Kraus, Bill Harrison, Clmrlos Morz and 27-20, doing Into tho final canto tho fitting reward for a toam which had T,.,,1^ is only fitting tocloa e with a word for the fellow Hamsters. boon Improving all year In tho face of Frank Clark. Campo and Nottor teamod Mountalnoors led, two touchdowns to together mako a combination which Bill McGurn, known as "Shan" to his intimates, is sitting oppo- ono. What hnd boon forecasted an u honrt-brenklng sot-backB and ona-polnt ilofoats. should be hard to beat In tho double site me in a very lachrymose .state. He can say nothing to our throe touchdown win for tho now mutches. Tho second double tonm finds army of readers, John Donovan, the old Rambler, is also unable Rockno took on the aspects of n Hor- To rottlrn to our silver lining, Danny Tully and KraiiB paired. to speak at present, but hopes to seo you all on tho nite of June rowful landing. In dosporntlon Crowloy O'Connor, whom Cavanagh had 13. Bob Dobuon urges us to forget his nickname "Child" for t")S flout Ills two bnokflold ucos Into (Im iimuad from tho fourth tonm to u fray. Mnnlacl and Siirausky colliibo- LES BORDEN DISPLAYS ast issue, and John Horan, who was "Off Campus" for such « viirslty borlli, lilossoiund Into ono of long time hus flnully returned home, AH a parting shot Tom I'litad In tho scoring of Ihrou touch- ho host plvot-mon In the East. Hobby SPORT.SHOE LINE downs In eight mlnutos, at tho end or llalnnclior, wlion ho wns glvon a ohanco, Lenuhun informs your "Looker Over" that the best way to beat Which time Joo was liolpod off tho (told; niitsniarted and out-anlled ono and all. Los Hoi'ilon assisted Alien Bonn, tho horses is with n whip, tho triumphal exit of a wounded war- Tony no Phillips, Crelghton Drury, and mniiagor of tho London Character Shoo The hour is lute; tho boys have left for home; I'm nlono in rior. Inbo yomiR disclosed tho stuff that Htoro on Fordham Rond, at a display of thino printers; thtno rain slants down on thoe office window; I1 looiooK* Ptmluo ocorod tlio Horn for Its third l aro mado of, and tliovo iiro sport shoos In tho FroHhman Hulldlng arounIlfirdl foTiWr anothe(IH rtf li fitr* cryinfiuir t*. g... itowe. »... - l1 1..-bu1t the1 1. y_ . *hnv_ . _ .o *bee n— ,,-nrusedl . DlcTliC k mid last dofoat of the season, winning (Contlnuod on page 0) yoHtonliiy, calls for tho column and BO—Adios. PAGE S END SEASON AGAINST STRONG FOES
fordham Baseball Schedule FUTURE OPPONENTS -. -. •.-..:...--.^Miy•••;;;.;;.i;'-f:/fe^iS Princeton Defeats Fordham Lists Eight More Contests p!ii«piii| As Morris Is Victor, 2 to 1
. v Faccd Saturday at West Point; Yale, N. Y. U. Also Away; L. I. U. Here Tuesday 5?^«|fi&oMpS««a11oriraml Tiger Hurler Strikes Out Side With Bases Loaded in Fifth as Rams Fail to Hit e Ram varsity ball tossers Th iiiiiiiinmiiiii t i i'ii n : Z plenty of opportunity to move tf«?!^ 1H»J!fivvf:t;^t Fo"rdharn- By MIKE BARSA Tv lorn the -500 ball they have been SPORTSHOTS The score waa 2 to 1 and the result RAM SOUTHPAW ACE was as sad as It was unexplainable, viOB and to compile a far more im- By Jack Coffey'8 nine dropping Ha third P Lecoro- The squad has ability consecutive game. P TOM LENAHAN L""nShown-but consistent "Shorty" Morris was the man who i ,s what makes a good ball club. wove the spell around the Maroon bat- rmiiTTiiiiiiiiimiirir ters, allowing them but five safe blows. The opposition coming up Is tough. Cavalcade of Maroon-tinged tport The Rams, who had faced some bet- highlight!. . .. Four yean of Fordham v L I U-. Ynlo>Bo8ton ColleBe and ter hurlers in their previous games, athletic triumph. . . . Foiterlng a new were nevertheless never so helpless JTVmoBt Important N. Y. U. are tense of loyalty in freshman. . . . as against the midget Prlncetonian. ,'„, teams which will cause the greatest Bringing joy in sophomore and junior. Lacking speed and an appreciable . . . And admiration in senior. , . . curve, "Shorty's" only asset was a nual outing to WeBt Point Mcmorlct we will never forget. . . , little outdrop which he hooked with ,ire7the"student body a chance to gee Memories of Rote Hill athletic perfect control and monotonous con- L Maroon in action on foreign glory. .. . sistency over the inside corner ot the grounds. Ust year,-or was It the year Freshman.. .. Jack Fiaher's pasting plate. Fielders Corner 11 brfore?—the members of the squad in the Boiton College game .,. Captain s^ept all the way home, not from sea Jim Murphy on the receiving end.. .. Morris' slow pitching worked havoc -ickuess or anything like that but from Johnny Janls bowling over would-be with the Fordham hitters, who were much too concerned with killing the futlgue after base running all after- ticklers in Wnt Virginia grid togs. ball rather than Just meeting it. The noon. Jolting John who couldn't be stopped. . . . Frank McDermott grabbing that result was that they Invariably hit Mr. Stoakes, the Kaydets ace twirler, long flies to the outfield and, with the anil Mr. Davis, his receiver and slug- last minute pass from Jerry Pepper to save the Holy Cross game. . . . The Tigers playing much further back than Ring team mate, hope to correct this usual, these hoists were turned Into Maroon machine rolling over Detroit lack ot courtesy on the part of the easy outs. and Drake. ... A new star uncovered Rams. Army Is much stronger this year George Robinson, who was on the in the scoreless tit with New York with a well rounded aggregation. The mound for Fordham, himself pitched game should be Interesting and close. University. ... Ed Danowaki giving flue ball, yielding only six scattered Next Tuesday, a nigger in the wood visions of his future greatness. . . . hits. All the runs scored during the lile may ae cavorting about the Ford- Clark Hinkle'a Bucknell Herd ruining game were unearned and, had it not ham diamond I.e. Long Island Univer- an unbeaten sesson in the final game, been for the misplays, there might sity. This game was washed out earlier ... A note of sadness. . . . Connie have been a scoreless tie at the end in the season. Clalr Bee's squad has Murphy and John Syirrumki. . . , of nine rounds. Basketball. . . , Johnny Hayes, Jerry piled up the longest consecutive win- Tigers Score First Radlce, George Mulligan and Johnny ning streak in the East today, ten, and Princeton scored the Initial run In has won more games thus far than any Conroy.., Stellar hoopsters.... Losing the third when Reichel walked, took team In the metropolitan area. The a heartbreaker to mighty Syracuse. second on a pass ball by De Phillips Brooklyn Institution has twelve victo- . . . And then coming back strong to and came home on Le Van's single to ries, among them Manhattan, conqueror vanquish unbeaten Temple. . . . Dan center. Outside of this costly muff by of X. V. U.. which it defeated twice. Williams' inspiring play in the Penn Tony, he played his best game so far The chief reason for the Beemen's suc- State victory. . , . Dan's ten-seconds- this season. His throws to second on cess has been its pitching staff In gen- to-go shot to win the N. Y. U. game. attempted steals were perfect and he eral and Marlus Husso In particular. . . . Mulligan and Radice pulling the led both teams at bat with a double His latest endeavor of note was a 4-3 Ram from behind to nose out Manhat- and single, both hard hit drives. win over the Kelly Green of Riverdale, tan. . .. Track... . Joe McCluskey, the Fans Three in Row liming which he yielded three hits and unbeatable. . . . Swimming. . . . Gus The real climax of the game came fanned seventeen, the high for strike- Harms and Fred Scheel winning with in the Maroon's half of the fifth in- outs In the city. Captain Ken Norton monotonous regularity. , . . Baseball. ning. Bill Ladroga, first man up, lined and Larry Burger are close behind in •. . Ken Auer winning ten games with- a single past short and De Phillips the earued run column, going to prore out suffering a single defeat. . . . Tip EDDIE ESTWANICK fallowed with a double down the left Bee's ability to develop pitchers and a Tobin's far flung drives. . . . Red field foul line, Ladroga going to third. team. Hainan's beautiful relief job to save Tony Sarauaky walked and with tha the Duke game. . . . Jimmy Coyle.. .. wanlck going better than ever. , . , man in the front wall. . . . Vinny bases loaded, nobody out, it looked as More residents of that renowned bor- A nifty fielding third sacker.... Bob Young's mighty home run up atCavanagh. ... A complete basketball if the Rams were finally going places. ough will visit Rose Hill on the fol- New Haven. • • • Howie Lashua's stellar renovation. ... A bad start... . Injury However, to everyone's amazement lowing afternoon. Brooklyn College Sophomore. . . . Major Csvanaugh'i fielding against Columbia. . . . Theto Crate Drury the only worthwhile and Foidham's conaternatlon, Morris will attempt to trip the Ram with a last Fordham eleven.... Routing Buck- heartbreaking loss to B. C. at the Hub. addition to the squad. .,, Acclimation, proceeded to strike out Sherry, Robin- brother team—Sam and Joe Nahem. nell with two full teams... . The heart .... The uncovering of Tommy Bria- confidence and a comeback. . . De son and Coyle In that order. These boys are quite versatile, filling breaking losses to Boiton College and tow.... Gene Coyle's sparkling catches Phillips showing the way over Syra- Score Second Run In at any position. This squad haa not Michigan State. . .. Monnett, McNutt, in the outfield.... Bob Coombs and the cuse. , . . The unveiling of O'Connor. The Tigers scored their second run been working together and little and Elliowiti. , . , The terrible trio Duke debacle.. . , Eatwanlck's mound . . . The marvelous exhibitions of De iu the last half of the same inning. trouble should be felt in overcoming from East Lansing The great come- duels with Lefty Gottlieb of the Violets. Phillips and Fritzche against Purdue. Hill singled to left center and Spen- them. back against St. Mary's.... Frank Me- ... A Ram win In each of them, , . . The mightiest team in the Corn Belt. cer reached first safely on a bunt when . . . The heartbreaking defeat at the Boston College comes to the big town Dermott's passing to Jim Cowhlg be- Tony Sarausky's pinch double to win Robinson made a wide throw to the wildering the Gaeli. . .. Angel Brovelli the second. . . . hands of N. Y. U. . . . Glory in thebag. Both runners advanced on a wild on May 25th with much muttering and finale... The defeat of Manhattan. ... •am helmet. . . . Ted Nltka stopping Senior. . . . Captain Les Borden's pitch and Reichel walked, filling the mumbling under Its breath. They seek Co-captains Galileo and Deubel better him every time. ... The N. Y. U. vic- great end play. ... Play that won him buses. Morris then forced out RetcheU revenge for the defeat suffered at the than ever.. .. Bill Giesen near the top tory. . . . Joe Zapustas beating them All-America and all-sectional honors. Sherry to Lashua, while one run hands ot the Coffeymen, last Saturday. of the tank pinnacle. . . . Spring and single-handedly. . . . The man who. , . Tony Sarausky filling Danowskl's scored. Ho\vle saw there was no chance The Eagles had been soaring along with the diamond sport. . . . Estwanlck came back. . . . Beating Oregon State shoes perfectly. . . . The revelation of to get the man at first for a double an undefeated record until that after- pitching topnotch ball. .. . But having in a sea of mud. . . . George Fenton Dulkie, Paquln, Mulrey, Pierce. . . , play but, after faking the throw, lie noon. Hence a motive. tough luck.... In and out play by the Joe Maniaci's touchdown run in the made a fast peg to third instead, blocking a kick to win the game. . . . Inner works. . . . Estwanlck's great C. C. N. Y., still hoping to break the Boston game... . Harry the Horse, St. nabbing Spencer who had rounded the The sophomore additions to the court effort in the Columbia game. . . . long streak of Maroon victories, visits Mary's, and defeat. , . . The Southern bag unsuspectingly. This waa undoubt- squad. . . . Augmenting Captain Ran- George Robinson's varsity debut in •he Bronx on May 28th, Yale plays host Methodist avalanche,. .. Bob Farian's edly the prettiest play of the game. som Parker's veterans.... BUI Fleming Temple game. . . . Shutting them out lo Fordhnm on the 29th and Seton Hall fine line play amid all the confusion. Rama Threaten scoring almost at will. • . • Alkoff and with four hits. . . . Rout by N. Y. U. meet the Ram on June 1st. These three .,. The Tennessee comeback... . With Fordham threatened In the seventh de Young of Syracuse. . .. Routing the and Duke.... Defeat by Villanova and Rimes should be taken In stride. Sarausky and Pierce the whole show. when, with one out, De Phillips sin- Rams. . . . The debut of Eddie Estwa- Princeton. . . . Bill Ladroga's fine hit- .. . West Virginia. .. Sarausky again. gled to left center and Sarausky The season closes with the Violet en- nick His one hit shutout of Yale at ting even in the doldrums of defeat.... ., . , And Manlacl. .,. Meany and Me- walked. However, Palau, batting for ""inter at Ohio Field. After what hap- New Haven.. .. The diminutive Howie The return to winning ways at the Ardle bashing in the line. . . . Purdue Sherry, hit into a fast double play to pened In the earlier gnnio this year a Lashua at third. - . . Fred Harlow's In- Hub. . . . Barrls' stellar batting and victory would make up for many past and the Touchdown Twins. . • • Big end the inning. cessant chatter. ... Joe Zapustas relief pitching. . . . Defeat for Boston misdeeds. Letty Estwanlck will face Joe Ludlnowlcz bowling 'em over, In- Again in the eighth, with Coyle on nipping 'em with clothes-line throws College. . . . Curtain. . . . Applause. •ottlleb for the last time and for the jured wrist and all. . . . The rout of first by virtue of a walk, Babe Young from the outfield. . . • , . . Memories, last time several Maroon diamond war- N. Y. U.. .. Bill Tatro A big little sent a tremendous drive to deep cen- "'<"» will don Ham uniforms. N. Y. U. Junior. . . . The advent of Jimmy ter-field which, if it had been* pulled
.1 sliniiK| lhere )8 mtlfi neBd K()|nK ]nto Crowley.. . . The Notre Dame system. a bit more, would have landed In tho .... Bill Curran running wild In the rlght-fleld stands. As it was, Le Van "«. mid tho game should and will rout of Boston College. . . . Eck Allen was laying so far back thnt he easily Ciuls''"' "le ''eSt Play'"B '" bOt"and West Virginia. . . . And another made the cntch. Fordham victory. . . . Alabama. , . , ^Announcing • . . Formal Opening of Lone Tally in Ninth With Dixie Howell and Tom Hupke. The Ranis scored their lono run In . . . Les Borden's great end play. . . . the ninth when Lnuroga singled of! RAMS BEAT UPSALA Amerino Sarno winning the game by Morris' glove, took second on a pussed blocking one of Howell's punts. . . . PLAYLAND CASINO ball, third on nn Infield ottt and caino I'ordlium's Varsity liiisoliallera won St. Mary's. . . . And disaster. . , , In homo on Morris' error. their seventh victory of thu nirrent spite of big Ed Danowskl's mighty ef- PtvAYtAND, RYE, N. Y. FOHDKAM PRINCETON season when they Hinotliiii'cd Uusiihi a x Ii tit) a ub rli |m n t fort to pull the game out of the fire, Cojla, of .. a 0 0 I) |) (1 .Vevllt. tf .. 1 I) ll .1 II 1 "'"tor a 22-1 nvuhmcho In seven In- . . . The effort that marked him an All- , 4 0 fl 3 ,1II UVan. r . •1 U 1It U (1 "liiiis. Tho Rum collected 21 lilts, 11 w SATURDAY, MAY 18th fining, id .. -1 n l T o0 CIlllllBt, ss . a o o1 3 0 American selection. ... The N. Y. U, [UtHi. rf i. 4 o oft o II Hiimlli'li L'li \ i) l a a o »f tli.'iu goinp. to Boh Young, It.iMuBiin, .( 1 H I II (1 French. •Jb :t it l I n i scare. . . . And the last quarter come- D'mkg and Dancing Nightly itfii'h upii i, ,] II i n 2n Hill, It •i 1 t 0 0 < "rlstow aml ,jlm Ulv,n wm, |m |lu, 0 Jl it 4 0 Miwiirer, :i o o 7 If II back led by Danowskl and the hard, iiV 1 0 1 111(11111 l Mitchell m, I o n (MI0 llelcllfi, .1 i o '1 for Fordhiim. driving John Del Isola. . . . Oregon cherry. Sib .. i o II :, •:() Morris, II • 'i (J 1II II 1 FOKUIIAM'S RIS.VUIUVOUS IN WKSTCHKSTER il'aUn • M 1 0 'I II 0 State. , . . The end of the season and Ittn'lwr, Hi. 0 u u i n Q Tul ill snaifyffi rllsrlow 0 » 1) 00 ADLER OFFERS PRIZES defeat.. .. Red Franklin's aoul-itirrlng AVALON ORCHESTRA Huh ilium, iV, i oni 1 touchdown gallop.,.. And Tar Sohwsm. CATKKIMI TO AM. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS AT MOUI:KATE RATES Total , ,ai iTaila 1 r| mel's impossible field-goal. ... The a Man fo HamiMhy in nilh. i<' AdlcrShuii Company, nmllnuliiK Rntn hoopaters, . . . Tony De Phllllpi hfliUei, Mlicrry ii mtniivi. "» policy of awarding prizes to I-' We're Ready for You with an assortment of shoes for sport wear, the like of which you have never seen be- fore. Genuine Buckins and the new Brown Suedes; The new two eyelet Brigadier^ Ties; Hand-sewn Moccasins; Thick rubber soles or leather soles; Wing tips, Plain toes, many, many others. If you enjoy a fine shoe and recognize a bargain, you will be impressed by those values. Most Styles Reduced to $4.65 and $5.08 CMANACTIft BRONX STOKE 20/1 E. Kdiilluini Ituud, neiir Grand Concourse III other .sliops, Mniilmttiin, llrooklyn, Newark FORDHAM RAM, MAY 16, 193S PAGE ? NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR BUSINESS FORUM Mite Box Collection Again Unsatisfactory Opponents of Living Wage (Colltinued Look Forward to Room in t »e term science to fit a pre- The monthly Mite Box Collec- Classroom Building When tion was taken up on May 1, Modern Menace to Motherhood Completed and the results proved far from satisfactory. The total Fr. I. W. Cox, S.J., Decries Control of Wealth in Speech ^icrs-iiuc^d- Salvatore Uossl, '36; Francis Rlor- amount donated by the students chol 0 cau P»7 t bu materlallstlc attitude, dan, '37; Charles Schmidt, '37, and Al- of Fordham College was $75.59. to K. of C. on Mother's Day mlk of psychological Investl- .on Burke, '36, were elected, lu that or- With the exception ot the large auperflclal, trifling, false in Its der, to the offices of President, Vice- Senior Class, Junior "A" made "The real enemies of peace and pros- principles of class-agitating birth con- s and frequently disastrous In resident, Secretary and Treasurer of the largest individual contribu- perity In America today are thOBe rollers and sterilizers, but from the When the most important ;he Business Forum at the meeting of tion—$6.04. Sophomore "P" again whose mentality Is represented by thepernicious principles of organized and recent resolutions ot the United States BSDect3 oi'human activity are reduced he organization on Wednesday, May 8. led the Sophomore sections with predatory wealth. // we are to sterilize The evel of monkey or rabbit or rat After the elections, Edmund F. Bowen, a contribution ot $3.17. Freshman Chamber of Commerce so sharply re-anything we will sterilize wealth, not t0 n .nn when psychologists con- ~\F.A., Faculty Moderator ot the Forum, B.S. "B" took the lead in Its divi- buked a few days ago by President the poor. And what we demand is Roosevelt," said the Reverend Ignatius frr;SoWeect.ve,y.nsteadofclar.- in a talk In which he lauded the mem- sion -with $3.13. The poorest re- wealth control, not birth control. We bers for their fine spirit of cooperation, turns were made by Freshman W. Cox, S. J., professor ot ethics, Ford- are here today to give no mere lip ser- ,m then, when psychologists are announced that Fr. Hogan had prom- ham University, in addressing the Mc-vice to motherhood and parenthood and e concerned about the sensational "A," "D," B.S. "A," B.S. "D" and Givney Council ot the K. of C. at their sed them a meeting room in the new Sophomore "B" and B.S. "D." the glory of the tamlly. We Catholics, hea(llines in tomorrow's tabloids than classroom building when It Is com- annual communion breakfast on if we are worthy of the name, are ready Ly arc about studious and scholarly pleted. Every month this year the col- Mother's Day at the Hotel Astor. Hon. to struggle today for motherhood and '„/scientific research-educated and lection has repeatedly fallen below William J. Flynn was toastmaster and all that It Implies with the grim and Lrlenced P<=°P'e w'» conclude that The Business Forum was organized the auota Bet for Fordham College. other speakers were: Hon. James Gar- iron determination to fight free from an s chology U a fool's paradise con- in the fall of 1933, and Bince then has rett Wallace, justice ot the Court of economic servitude which is being Im- ducted by knaves. But even in this issumed large proportions. There is a General Sessions, Hon. Arthur J. W. posed by the simple expedient of a de- over tolerant country of ours a hue and bond among the members by which the 'ARIES," DOWNTOWN Hilly, former corporation counsel, Rev- nial of a free man's wage." cry is being raised against the preva- older graduates of the college help the ANNUAL, PUBLISHED erend Henry J. Pregenser, chaplain of we ot rat psychology. Parents and younger ones to obtain positions. John MoGlvney Council, Mr. Michael J. 'Our enemies will Immediately cry educators, facing the serious problems Hlldebrandt, '36, has obtained a posi- "Aries," the year book of the Manhat- Walsh, State Deputy, K. of C, Hon out that we are Incsmdlarists, inciting class against class. To this we give the ot human beings from Infancy to adult- ion by the mention of his connection an Division, Fordham College, waBMartha Byrne, register of New Vork hood, want more information about with the Forum. isued last week to the students of the County, MISB Victoria Mayer, president answer that we are fighting for social owntown college. This Is the third Is- of the Ladles' Auxiliary. justice and that those who incite class boys and glrlB, young men and young During the past year the members against class are those who have ac- women and less about the sex dance of of the organization have made visits of me of the annual, Inaugurated In 1932, lth no Issue in 1933. This book is ded "The real criminals," Father Cox cumulated wealth by the oppression of blinded spiders or the vocal range of nspection to the Stock and Curb Ex- continued, "are those employers who the massea. They may call this treason. the domestic duck. changes, The Playhouse of the Colum- cated to Father Lawrence A. Walsh, i.J., Acting Dean of the Manhattan persistently and consistently wax fatAa a matter of fact It Is supreme loyalty In the midst of all the conflicting bia Broadcasting System, the U. C. A. on the dental of a living wage. They to American principles. You cannot vagaries of modern psychology, there Building, the A. & P. warehouse and Division and Dean of the Graduate have in this country political freedom chool. The theme of the book Is based are more than that. They are the most Is one approach to the study of this distributing center, and the Western Insidious and the most far-reaching existing side by side with economic Important subject which dateB Us origin Union main office. They have also had pon the "delicately beautiful con- servitude of any class any more than itellatlons that stud the roof ot the uni- menace in this country to that mother- from the time of Aristotle. This ap- as guest speakers at their meetings hood, and the family born of it, which yon could in the past maintain this proach or this system of psychology Gates Ferguson, the New York distribu •erse with story." country part slave and part free. As a Tho book iB featured In part by theconstitute In the last instance the safe- embraces a consistent body of doctrines ing head of the F. E. R. A.; James ty and the well-being ot our country or matter of fact It Is supreme loyalty not initiated by Aristotle, refined and com- Dean, publicity counsel for tho United tiiking sketches of Nicholas Comito. only to true American political Ideals 'he sports review in the annual is of any country. The conditions created plemented by great Schoolmen ot tho States Air Lines, who illustrated his by the denial of a living family wage but also to the ideals of Christian middle ages and further extended by lectures with motion pictures; Protes- •rltten up in newspaper style and Is motherhood and the Christian famiy eplete with photographs of tho varl- are the pernicious breeding-ground tor the Investigators, of succeeding genera- sor Lanheady, who teaches Marketing the current atacks en the dignity and without which American political tions. Its structure is built on princi- and Distribution in the Fordham Down IUS college sport activities. There Is Ideals would perish from the face of lso pictured at some length a satirical sanctity and liberty of Individuals, Im- the earth. America Is America precise- ples strong enough to have resisted all town College; Art Daley, New York plied in birth-control and sterilization these centuries the impact of opposing Times Sports Editor, who was voted the ear hook written in the style of a farce. ly because she does place human rights propaganda and in a false and devilish above property rights falsely Interpret- thought and yet flexible enough to have most popular sports writer by the Sen- The Editor of the "Aries" is Fred outlook on eugenics which proclaims absorbed all the real advances in psy- ior Class. Doyle; the Literary Editor, Joseph ed. And so with the homage which we that amongst the less-privileged masses pay today to Christian motherhood and chology without itself being dissolved. lelvedere; the Business Manager, Pete we find the lowest Incidence ot Intelli- This scholastic approach offers Incon- When not having visitors or making latigan, and the Faculty Moderator, the Christian family, we also pay a trips to business centers, the members gence and the highest incidence of reverent and loyal homage to another testible proof for the following prin- 'homas J. McLaughlln, Jr., who wascrime." ciples: of the Forum spend their meetings de- lie Editor ot the first "Aries." mother, not the destroyer of mother- 1. There are in man two kinds of bating about topics of current Interest "The very foundations of our beloved hood either by economic servitude or cognition, sense cognition and Intel in the business world. During the past America rest upon the purest and high contraceptive iniquity bt to the mother lectual cognition. year Father Coughlin and his National GLEE CLUB PRESENTS est ideals of motherhood and the family of our mothers, to our mother America, 2. Man Is endowed with sense ten Union for Social Justice has been the BENEFIT CONCERT This natton was built up by those who we pledge our loyalty to defend her dencles and a rational tendency, the most trequent subject of debate. Most The Fordham Glee Club, under the were not afraid to face the terrors of political freedom against the servitude will, which is Itself endowed with free- of the members favored life policies. Irectlon of Dr. Frederic Joslyn, pre- the prairie or the unknown dangers of of Communism or Facism and to pro- ented a benefit concert last night at the forest in order to exercise their tect her economic freedom against a dom ot choice. servitude imposed by an organization 3. From the rational character ot the sophical foundation. The psychologists he Hotel Plaza. The proceeds of the natural and God-given right and privi- who reject the scholastic approach be- •ecltal were donated to the Maryknoll lege to parenthood and an American of wealth, that places property rights intellect and will, It can be shown that above human rights." there exists in man a substantial prln cause of the antiquity of its origin, are isters to aid them in their missionary family. If we are to save America, we ciple, a spiritual, immortal soul. likewise blind to tho productive work ork. must save It not only from the false 4. By reason of this soul man Is es-ot the modern scholastic psychologists. sentially different from and essentially It Is paradoxical to reject a thought or superior to the animal. a principle simply because it is old. In The scholastic psychologist arrives art and architecture and literature, at these conclusions not through the even In law, we cannot and do not ig- instrumentality of religious domination noro tho priceless and unsurpassed or religious conviction. His psychology contributions of past generations. The is not a religion. It Is the result ot cor- principles of scholastic psychology are rect, solid, persistent and persevering old but unrefuted. And furthermore the reasoning on the results of empiricii' philosophy of the scholastic approach and experimental studies. He makes list to psychology is sound because it is of all the advances in psychology, li founded on iv phllosophla perennls. hlology, in chemistry and in physics For these reasons at Fordham Unl He finds that these sciences are exceed verslty we consider the scholastic ap ingly helpful in the understanding and proach to be the only proper and ado interpretation ot many human activl quate approach to tho study of psy ties. But he also finds that human psy chology. chologlcal activity and tho ultlmatt source ot thiB activity cannot be meas ured or estimated in the terms of thi GERMAN CLUB ELECTS positive or natural sciences. Emlnen, HIRTEN '36 PRESIDENT scientists such as Pearson and Eddlng ton have Insisted upon a training li At their last meeting on Wednesday Philosophy as a prerequisite for expert Muy 8, tho members of the Germai research in the positive sciences. And Club held election of officers for the even among the more thoughtful and coming scholastic year. The following experienced non-scholastic psycholo monibers were elected unanimously. Blsts we dud tho conviction that the President, William Hirten '36; vice- scientific study of the universe or o president, Charles Pfrlemer '36; secre- a»y Part ot it is Incomplete unless sup tary, Charles Boyle '37, and treasurer, Plemented by metaphysical lnterpretn Charles Schwelckurt '37. After the tion of the truths which science hai elections a discussion took placo or worked out. All sciences psychologies the club's proposed outing to bo held or non-psychological must have a phll nn June 10. WE OFFER YOU THE PICK OF THE BEST USED CARS Record-brcuking sulcs of the Ford V-8 are bringing the besl used curs in the city to us. Big curs—little curs—curs in every price class. All offered at bargain prices for quick sule. Prices start at $25. Fordham Motor Sales Inc. 561 K. Fonlhum Howl, Bronx, N. Y. <,. TWO OPBN AIR DISPLAYS BB4 B. Fordh.m Bd. «nd 535 B. Fordham M. PAGE 8 FORDHAM RAM, MAY 16, 1935 Dr. Walsh's Novel Socialists Received Town Hall Concert Sodalities At Downtown College Final Notices Broadcast on WJZ Wins May Award West Point Ouling Thi§ Immaculate Conception in Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, S.J., Saturday Glee Club Sings at Faculty Final Meeting "Out of the Whirlwind" h Delivers Sermon to Convocation and Sodality Chosen by Catholic Book The Immaculate Conception Sodality Club This Month Student Body Friday. May 17 Reception held the last meeting of the year on RAM Stiff Meeting, 12 noon, In The Wednesday, May 8. Herman J. Herbert The annual Sodality Reception and The Catholic Book Club presents, as RAM office. The Fordham University Glee Club, '36, retiring 1st prefect, thanked the MBBS of Fordham College, Manhattan under the direction of Dr. Frederic Jos- the selection for May, "Out of the Division, was held on Friday, May 10, Saturday, May 18 members of the sodality for helping lyn, presented the Town Hall concert him to carry out his duties so success- Whirlwind," a novel by William at St. Peter's Chapel In Barclay street. College Outing to Wett Point. program over WJZ In a nation-wide fully during the past year, and those Thomas Walsh, Lltt. D. '33. For many Thirty candidates were received into Baseball Game with Army. hookup on Saturday, May 11. The pro- the Immaculate Conception Sodality, members who had co-operated with the years, each newcomer in the field of Freshman baseball game with Plebes. gram began at 4:45 p. m., and lasted for for day school students, and twenty-two half an hour. lecture committee of the Council of De- literature has begun to look around members of night school classes en- Golf match with Army. The program Included such favorites bate to set a record of 87 lectures. He for, to speculate upon, to hope for, The tered the Sodality of Our Lady of the Monday, May 20 as "Love's Young Dream," "The Musi- urged the members to support the In-Great American Novel. This was as- Blessed Sacrament. Hughes Debating Society, 2:30, incal Trust" and "My Bonny Lass." The coming officers and to strive to set a sumed to be a novel dealing with the Fr. Aloysius J. Hogan, S. J., rector new record for lectures during the com- the Administration Building. broadcast has become an annual event contemporary scene. It was to have of Fordham University, celebrated the Tuesday, May 21 in the Club's concert season and is its ing year. mass and delivered the sermon. The only presentation over the air. characters of our own times, with the reception following the mass was con- Baaeball game with C. C. N. Y. at James Galileo '36 expressed his ap-sins and virtues of our neighbors, and 3:30. On Sunday afternoon. May 12, thopveciatlon to those catechists, who gave ducted by Father Hogan and Father Glee Club took part in the Convocation ourselves. It was to portray the social Joseph A. Kooiiz, S. J., moderator of Wednesday, May 22 so unstlntlngly of their time. In order oi the Faculty in Collins Auditorium. order, to compute the forces and show the Sodalities. Baseball game with Brooklyn College to Impart a clear knowledge of the Cath- It presented several popular numbers the complexities of our modern clvilhn- During the services the hymns "Ave at 3:30. during the course of the afternoon. olic faith to children, who would other- tion, to dramatize the conflict and the Maria" and : "Veill Creator Splrltus" Saturday, May 25 The Sodality Mass held In the Uni-wise be unable to receive such Instruc- were sung by Rev. Joseph I), Oster- Baaeball game with Boston College, versity Chapel on Wednesday, May 15, tions. clash of Catholicism, in itself, and with maun, S. J., a member of the college 3:00. was also sung by the Fordham Univer- Mr. Herbert announced that Sodal- the Protestant, Jewish or pagan world faculty. Tuesday, May 28 Blty Glee Club, climaxing Its campus ity reports were completed by William surrounding. Briefly, "Out of the Whirl- Candidates, Sodality officers and the Cashman and Lawrence Reilly of Sen- Baseball game with L. I. U., 3:30. activities. However, a concert was wind" is that novel. guests attended a communion break- given by the club on the evening of ior, and Frank Norris '36. These re- fast after the reception. The group was Wednesday, May 29 May 16, in the Grand Ball Room of the ports will be submitted to the Queen's The psychological novel has not been addressed by Father Delihant, S. J., of Baseball game with Yale at New Hotel Plaza In New York City. Work and will be included in the his- the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, and Haven, 4:30. This season has been one of the most tory of the Sodality In this country. written to any extent by Catholics; Mr. by Rev. J. E. Noonan, pastor of St. Saturday, June 1 active In the history of the Glee Club. The new officers: James Welch '36, Walsh has attempted it and mastered Peter's Church. Baseball game with Seton Hall at Besides the regular concerts at the va- 1st preleet; Edward McDermott '36, It. ThlB la preeminently a human novel Father Hogan dealt with the artifi- 3:00. rious girls' colleges the club also gave 2nd prefect; James Kane '36, 3rd pre-and a spiritual novel; human In that it cialities of life In his sermon. He said Wednesday, June 12 two concerts in Boston In the colleges fect, and John Hayes '36, 4th prefect, that too many people accept them with- plots human beings in the snares of Commencement. On Campus. of Regis and Emmanuel. The Increase thanked the students "for conferring out examination; and It is up to Sodal- in membership, which totaled 75 this such an honor" upon them and pledged human laws; spiritual, in that It Is iats to appreciate the realities of this Thursday, June 13 year, was also noted by friends of the themselves to live up to the great work ever aware of the spiritual soul grop- world and to make them theirs, Senior Ball. In Hotel New Yorker. organization. done in past years. ing on earth but Influenced by God. •1 W.K. J. awnolcbTiik. O>. HAROLD ("DUTCH") fMITH.Olympic Fancy High-Diving Cham- pioo,enjoyingaCamel. He has smoked Camels for nine yean—smoked Camels even before be took up diving. He says, "I'd walk a mile for a YOUR Camel." Read below what YOUU UKE leading sports champions say about Camels With ihc preference of star athletes over- whelmingly for one cigarette, that ciga- rette bat to be exceptionally mild! Its name is well known to you-Camel, Here's what an Olympic champion diver, Harold ("Dutch") Smith, says about Camels: "I've found a great deal of pleasure in Camels. They never interfere with my wind." Rip Collins, of the St. Louis Car- dinals, says: "Here's the best proof I know that Camels are mild: I can smoke them steadily, and they never get my wind." DIVINO Rowland Dufton, of the New York HAHOID r'DutcH") SMITH Olympic Foncy-Divlni Champion A, C, says: "Squash is a game that re- quites Al condition for tournament play. I've found that Camels are so mild I can smoke all I want, and they never upset my nerves or get my wind. That's what I call real mildness I" Dick Shelton, world-champion steer dogger, says: "I must be sure the ciga- rettes I smoke are mild. Camels arc very mild-don't get my wind." And those two brilliant golfers, Denny Shute and Helen Hicks, have come to the same conclusion —"Camels do not get my wind." How this mildness is important to you tool Camel smokers can smoke more—and en- joy smoking more, knowing that sports champions have found Camels so mild that they never jangle their nerves or get their wind. TOU« OWN PHYIICAl CONDITION is impor- tant to you too. So remember this: Camels are so mild you can smoke all you want. Athletes say Camels never get their wind or nerves. COSTLIER TOBACCOS! • Catneli ate ma.de from finer, MORE BXPBNSIVE TOBACCOS-TurkTSwd Doln ,« J «"«-tn7rin"y other popular bradd. '**•"" "• J- Knnold. Tobscco C«n>Pioy,WloMon.J«l«m, N. FORDHAM RAM, MAY 16, 1935 THREE PACE 9 LAYS STAGED Plans for Senior BYF0 RDHAM THAUANS NEW ENGLISH MISSALS Hughes Freshmen Off Campus Week Completed SOLD AT BOOK STORE First Off iring Presented by Defeat Roslyn aith John Hocan Teachers College Group Contain Trantlation* of Ro- i Auditorium Tickets to '35 Ball to Be Sold Until Closing of man Mats Services Socialization of Medicine Is and Prayers This last stint could be more The For< iam Thallans, recently or College Refuted by Fordham pr0Prlatelv called "On Campus" ganlzed dr latic society of Teachers' Two new books, In cloth and leather- Representatives r scribe is going to claim the rlgh College, F u dham University, staged Final plans for the activities of bound edition, both treating ot Mass [o desert for once the environs o their first irmal presentation at Col Senior Week have been completed with services, are now obtainable at the The freshman team of the Hughes De- lins Audit the announcement that Saturday, May bating Society defeated the Roslyn other centers of education, and to tor lum on the campus, Sat book store. "The Mass, Bvory Day in urday even 25th, has been designated as Alumni High School team on Thursday, May 9, . iho idiosyncrasies of collegians ig, May 11. Three one-act the Year," is a translation and ar plays, undi Day. Thus far the Senior Banquet has rangement ot the Roman Missal by at Roslyn, Long Island. The subject un- £e and female, social and sensible the direction of George Glasgow, I already taken place and with Alumni Rev, Edw, A. Pa.cc, D.D. and Rev. John dor discussion was "Resolved, that the i., of the Teachers' Col brilliant and otherwise. Not that lege faculty Day and the Senior Ball, the program J. Wynne, S.J. several states should enact legislation lomprlsed this Initial ven- sponsored by the Senior Class each to socialize the practice of medicine." lias,,'t been a really pleasant task ture of the This book, In easily read print, fur- year will be completed. As previously 7 The Hughes team, which successfully The teal 'oup. nishes an excellent means of follow - convey to readers of The RAM news o announced, the Senior Ball will be held upheld the negative, was composed of ning was J Ing the actions of the priest at Mass. rtat transpires within other Ivy cov ed offering ot the eve- In the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel New William Mattison, Justin McCarthy the Sea," si It contains the English version ol the in M. Synge's "Riders to Yorker on June 13th, the night after and Leo Loomle. Roslyn was represent- ere(i walls, but as every wanderer In cent years Missal which the priest uses during successfully staged in re- graduation, with the music of Johnnie ed by Harry Skldmore, James Collins evltably returns to the fold, so the Holy Sacrifice, The gospels and ers. Edna ' the Abbey Theatre Play- Johnson and his orchestra.. and Robert Lehmann. Dana Smith, ,voiild like to make a verbal trip back "Thursday srber's "The Eldest," and epistles which are read daily may also Since the tickets for the Senior Ball coach of debating at Freeport High Morley, w ivening," by Christopher be found in this edition. A new and to the haven that Is Rose Hill. were placed on sale last Monday, sev- School, was critic judge. sented. ) the other plays pre- special feature of the book Is the neat, Senior Memories eral hundred have been disposed of to concise, accurate synopsis ot the life members of all college classes and their "Riders of each saint prefacing the Masses of Graduation, which seemed so remote the Sea," a poetic trag friends. John J. Horan, Chairman of edy, depict a brief event in the life the Saints throughout the year. The back In September, Is now too lmml the Ball, has requested that all those foreword contains the description and of a humbli tamily of Irish fisher-folk, nent (or some three hundred students purchasing tickets kindly report the significance ot the various vestments The mothei of the tamily, played by NOW! rtose morning destination was the numbers of them to members ot the which the priest wears during the Mary Dolun, has seen her father, hus- Committee at tne time payment Is America treats yew to new East lecture hall of the Physics Build celebration of the Mass. In addition, band and i sons perish In the sea made, In order to obviate any chance prayers for the dead, marriage cere- luxuries In Ing. Ves, the chap who wrote "Terapus In the pla: the only surviving son of misunderstanding the night of the monies and the many litanies are In- TOURIST CLASS TO digit" can be certain of the admira Bartley, pli 'ed by Herman Glaser, affair. The tickets are on sale in the cluded. The Missal Is printed by the meet a similar fate, tie- Itec Hoom and at the Fordham Univer- lion, however reluctantly expressed goes forth Catholic Publications Press, New EUROPE spite the ither's admonitions. The sity Club and will be Bold until the York. ol the claBS ot '35. frustration nd bitterness, felt by the day before the Ball. They are priced .Hong the line: Opening class day family over :helr loss, was faithfully at four dollars. The second of the two books Is en- titled "The Mass" by Rev. John J. jtaturlng Psych, and Ethics. . . . Thi portrayed b; the members ot the cast, ed, in addition to. those Wynne, S.J. It is an English version football season and that 8t. Mary's which inclui of the Mass, celebrated on Sundays above, Nor: Leuthner as Cathleen, O'NEILL, '30, DIRECTS game fiances and teas Trimes as Nora, and Charlotte and holy days of obligation, as trans- Anne McGrt CHARITIES PAGEANT lated from the Roman Missal, tet exams and their aftermath. . . Morebead ai Mauyra. Christmas holidays. . . . Mid-Year Ex- "The Eld' it" treated of the hard- William J. O'Neill, '30, directed a pag- ams- ... The B. L. I. dance, a conspicu ships besot ig the oldest daughter of eant presented recently at the Brook- lyn Academy of Music. This presenta- ous success.... The Glee Club concert it family, v oso efforts in behalf of her Invalid other, a shiftless father, tion, titled "The Living Flame," com- . , . Those trimesters again. . . . The memorated a century of activity on the and frivolo brother and sister are part of the Brooklyn division ot the NEWMAN'S Senior Banquet, a heartening example completely erlooked by them. The Catholic Charities. The lyrics were 0/ Class spirit and cooperation The Umax occu when her former fiance written by Joseph Hopkins, '29. Senior Retreat, a solemn and impres escorts the 'ounger sister from the Sporting Goods site ceremony of deep significance to house. The smbers of the cast were: • The magnificent swimming pool pic- ler in the title role, Rob- cured above is only one of the amazing the men of '35.... Easter vacation.... N'orma Leu GRADUATE APPOINTED Tourist Gass luxuries offered by Americas The Westohester Club's initial cotillon rt Ash as Morris Tandler as Al, AS KNAUTH ASSISTANT new sensations of the sea! The Wash- —Memories all ... and in the future, Katherine 1 lite as Floss, the young- ington and Manhattan, America's fastest •man Glaser as Henry Announcement has been made of the Sport Wear liners, are completely modern, providing that last West Point trip for the pros- er sister, 1 mer suitor, and Mary ppolntment of Joseph A. McNamara as every modern feature known to sea travel, pective grads, tomorrow. . . . The 1935 Selz, the I >layed the parts ot the issistant to Relief Director Oscar W. 3rd Ave. and Fordham Rd. including the supreme luxury: air-condi- edition of the "Maroon," awaited eager- Walsh, who Knauth. Mr. McNamara graduated from tioned dining salons (an exclusive fea- ly by Senior and underclassman alike. neighbor. ture in the service)! mother and Evening" showed how ordham Law School in 1912. So Life no longer begins at 8:-iO but on "Thursda; Because they were built to suit the Wednesday, June 12, Commencement ceful mothers-in-law smart American taste —because they do wo r e s o u Impending rift in the suic it—these liners have set enviable Day. The next night will the class cap h war ted th a fitting climax to all activities at the their children. Gordon FOUNDED IN 1841 popularity records! This summer, sail on marriage o: them and see for yourself what unprece- Senior Ball in the Hotel New Yorker. usband, was played by Johns, the dented value, what delightful good sr; Anne McGrail played times they offer! The Tourist Class fare is Around the Campus Morris Tan130 Additional Facilities for Resident Students to reveal that, even as of yore, George For Rettrv Associated with American Merchant ind Balti- 'k BANQUET HALL more Mail Lines to Europe; Panama Pacific Line PRIVA WRITE FOR BULLETIN—SPECIFY DEPARTMENT to California; Pan a ma Pacific and U.S. Lines Cruises. Davis Is ruling with an open hand OCCASIONS N 1 Bd N Yk Jack Coffey plays "eight ball" at the pool table while somebody uncharitably suggests that he get from behind It. riTUDE, LONGITUDE. A A SIX-INCH TRAN9I1 • • . On to the quadrangle where soft )E ARE QUITE NECE» WILL BE QUITE HELPFUL IN OUR SURVEV, AND WE MUST HAVE A tall teams rapidly approach the end iBAPHICAL SURVEY- TABLE FOR ---_~. ETC. of a titanic struggle. Jack McLaughlin ErT/nURVtyORTLIFE ISNT and Bill Dooley spear those hard liners ELY TRESPA55ING AND PEEPING but Jerry Schultz seems unable to find K61M WITH, WE MUST HWE THE the plate while the batter waits and im/IAL DATA TO 5TART A COMPREHENSIVE SCHEME OF waits. A host of Seniors and Juniors NLftTION watch the play and yell discourage- ment to the players; but it's all in fun. • • • °n to The HAM office where the last Issue bringB along with the hustle and bustle Involved In Its preparation, a tinge ot deep rogret. For tho Senior members of the staff gather officially ™r "l! laat tlme- B1'tor Bill McGurn, »b Dobson, Carl Albeit, and Frank Drown of the News Board, John Douo- T«n of KAMbllngs fame, Bornlo Hughes, John SavareBO and Frank Me- "ahon nil perform tholr respective Copyright, ilKIS, II. J, UeynolJs Tobacco Company, WinsUm-Salem, N. C "liitlos for the last time. • • t And now all that's left t0 us to say J'0 a ffw farewells nnd some words of "PProeimion to thoso who by convoy JOBACCO.AND FOUND 8 information nnd offorlng criticism SPIMNCL E ALBERT THE « ve holpod to make our task a ploas- MILDEST ANAND " ™0'To those of our readers who MELLOWESTST — , "wy bo In uttondnnco at local and not A. 15 THE TOP/ wn ,, ,COIlter8 of 'o'nlnlno education, orIn M"""Z0 "'"' any 8"B8 and jlbos im('!i'u'!"B rrom Ulla cornor woro wo11 M,!?\I}M k Mlul|K"". l«"8 ago clirlstonod ^•''thorofThoIUM.nslncoroword £ |k» for ''hs coopnrntlon and un- «>• »tnml»g I,, tho trying liioiniintfl '