THE

Vol. 18 , N. Y., November 24, 1937 No. 6 ON THE DAIS AT THE FRESHMAN BANQUET RAM TANGLES WITH N. Y. U. VIOLETS IN TRADITIONAL BATTLE SATURDAY; 'REVENGE RALL Y9 SCHEDULED TODA Y

Kate Smith, Dr. Stevens Violets Mediocre Record Fea- tured by Victory Over Invited; Seniors Carnegie Honored CROWLEYMEN CONFIDENT Lest it be thought that Fordham ha: forgotten the "lesson of '30," the big- Wojc, Franco, Druze, Babart- gest rally of the season is scheduled to sky Play Final Game 11:50 o'clock this morning in-Collin for Rose Hill Auditorium. The keynote of the affa In th« perennial order, are Robert Haeimiller, President of Junior; Vlto Nole, was revealed by the posters along tin By BILL MULLIGAN Preildent of Senior; Leo 8. Loomle, Editor-in-Chief of The RAM; Fr. Charlee elm-lined path, bearing in huge typi The fast charging Rams from Rose Deane, 8.J., Dean; Fr. Robert I. Gannon, S.J., Rector of Fordham Unlvenity, Hill will meet their last obstacle to the message, "Revenge Rally." an unbeaten season Saturday when •peaking; Chairman, Richard L. Breen, President of Sophomore and Fr. Thomai John Borzin of Senior who has pel they collide with Mai Stevens' virulent Hughes, 8.J., Dean of Freshman. formed a creditable Job as Master Violets in the nineteenth renewal of Ceremonies before, has announced that the bitter "Battle of the Bronx." today's pep meeting is dedicated t Fordham will be seeking its thir- Fordham's football seniors. Eighteei teenth win in the traditional series. Freshman Banquet Held Last members of the squad who may play li Last autumn the team from University their last collegiate game Saturday wll Heights pulled the biggest upset of the be grouped upon the stage. year in defeating the heavily favored Monday at Hotel Roosevelt Maroon, 7-0, in a Thanksgiving Day Invited guests Include Kate Sinit fray that no Fordham fan will ever famous radio singer and long a Rai forget. The year previous The Rams 350 Members of Class of, '41, Hear Addresses by Fr. Robert rooter, as well BB Dr. Mai Stevens am SATURDAY'S GAME swamped N.Y.U. for their only loss I. Gannon, S.J., and Paul McCauley, '15 Captain Andrew Barber! of the Violets of the year and by so doing knocked NOT BAND FINALE their chances for the Rose Bowl bid of the Sophomore class. The guesi FORDHAM DEBATERS WIN Into a cocked hat. But no matter how "I went to school in another era. I speaker was introduced by Fathei OVER NIAGARA TEAM With the N.Y.U. game Saturday after- fraught the series is with upsets, the studied in the good old days before Thomas C. Hughes, S.J. Dean of Fresh noon, the most crowded part of the Crowleymen are quietly confident of a the lady had a chance to become a men, who congratulated the class and band's season will have been completed, victory over a mediocre Violet array tramp," quipped Mr. Paul J. McCauley, Intimated a very successful college lifi the highlight being the trip to North which has been harassed by injuries Flannagan, '38, Beat Speakei all fall. '15, as he played his verbal trumps at for the '41ers. Breen's sophomon Carolina last month. the Class of '41 Introductory Banquet tribute to the freshman class was As Labor Board h The band however will he anything Mediocre Record but completely idle in the space of the After mobbing P.M.C. in the opener, held last Monday night at the Hotel answered by Edward P. McNulty, '41 Upheld newly elected president of the fresh next few months. The Pontiac Hour will N.Y.U. scored an impressive victory Roosevelt. draw upon its services December 17, over a strong Carnegie Tech outfit in man class. McNulty was aided in hie In a debate with the Niagara Unlve Surrounded by administrative offl banter by his three recently installe and a tentative theatrical engagement the Smoky City. However the Tarheels slty team, Fordham acquitted Itsel is in the offing. The climax of the year, of North Carolina came north and cials, faculty members, campus lead- assistants: Vincent Cahlll, '41, William nobly Monday night in Duane Library of course, will be the annual concert dampened the Violets, 19-6. This was ers and class officers on the dais, Mc- F. Schieffer, '41, and Vincent Brennan when It received the decision on th( and dance to he held next spring. the same team that Fordham conquered Cauley told an exciting story of pre- '41. To Play 'Alma Mater' on Its own terrain by a 14-0 count. war school days at Rose Hill. The Founding Related question, "Resolved: That the National Through the kindness of David Men- Little St. Johns of Annapolis was easy Labor Relations Board be empowered prominent New York lawyer, who The wind-up speech of the evenin doza of the Warner Brothers' Studio the prey but the unbeaten Lafayette upset had a son among the freshmen pres- was made by Father Charles J. Deane, to enforce arbitration o( all industrial Fordham musical organization has se- the apple cart again at the Yankee Dean of the College. The story of Ford- disputes." cured a master's score of the "Alma Stadium. The Bronxites rallied with ent, concluded with a tribute to the wins over Colgate and Lehigh but in ham's founding, dating back to the The Council of Debate team of Jo Mater," tremendously popular on the | centennial class of 1941. few occasions it has been heard. There their last appearance the Hoyas of establishment of a Jesuit school in seph C. McKenna, '38, and Robert L Electives Discussed Kentucky, was told by the dean wh Is a possibility that the arrangement Georgetown proved good mtidders to had just returned from a trip to tin Flannagan, '38, upheld the affirmative will he completed for Saturday's game pluck the Violets 6-0. Father Robert I. Gannon, S.J., Rector site of the original institution. while Fred Toole, '38, and Edwari but limitations of time make It more Mai Stevens, in his fourth year of > of the university, spoke encouragingly Daley, '38, defeuded the negative sldt probable that Fordham students will coaching at the Heights institution has of the next four years and outlined Administrative officers and studen of the question for Niagara. Doctor Gas have to wait till some later date to hear had plenty of alibis for his team's the new plan of electives innovated leaders on the dais were introduced to the Mendoza score. ton, Professor of English at Theodore failure so far—Savarese, liis best back this year. The appointment of Thomas lirat year men. Among those presented Congratulations are still coming In was out with a fractured arm and L. Corcoran, '26, lecturer at Fordham were: Fr. John Tynan, Dean of Dis- Roosevelt High School, was the critli from observers who saw the hand per- many other key players were incapaci- Law since 1934, as assistant counsel cipline; Fr. Thomas H. Moore, Stu- Judge. form at North Carolina. Members of tated by minor injuries; there was also I to Governor Herbert H. Lehman was dent Counselor; RAM Editor, Leo S Mr. McKenna, opening for the affirma- the band are unanimous in stating that the problem of practicing, apparently j announced by the rector. Loomie, '38, Vito Nole, '38, Robert tive, denounced strikes as a menace t< the Southern reception was the finest the Violets are such violent students The speaker's table waa presided Hassmiller, '38, Roger Gilmartin, '40 public welfare and questioned their ser- and most appreciative accorded them in that they can ilnd little time to re- [ over by Richard L. Broen, '40, president (Continued on page 3) vice to employer and employee. Niagara several years. (Continued on page 5) lountered in the person of Mr. Toole who stated that compulsory arbitration was "un-American" and violuted state's Maroon Shows Tremendous rights. Robert Flannagan again took up Parthenian Sodality to Hold he case for the affirmative charging hat compulsory arbitration was the Power In Win Over Gaels "effective" method of eliminating 'Varsity Dance \ December 3 strikes. I John Lock Sets Stage for Joe Woitkowski's Touchdown Popular Jones Beach Orchestra to Supply Music at Affair Jaunt On Purdue Lateral Play Coveney in Front Honoring Members of Football Team By "SCOOP" CUCOLO Varsity Dance, the first link of a tra- Displaying remarkable adeptness SODALISTS JOIN ditional chain, will be held December 3 I with a wet and soggy ball, and trenien- Senior Pays for Maroon in Keating Hall when the Parthenian Idous power on running plays, Ford- Month Too Early RAPEE BOYCOTT Sodality sponsors its second annual • hum's rampaging Rams completely out- dance. Tho dance, open to all campus I played u determined St. Mary's eleven I to keep their slate unblemished und A. twenty year precedent waB Music Hall Macstro's Aid to students, will be given to honor the {equalize the series at 3 victories each. imnshod here yesterday when John P. Spanish Communists members of the varsity football team. I Some foi'ty thousand devotees of the lovoney, '38, presented In full his sub- "Through a very remarkable contact Condemned , we hnve managed to get the Muno I gridiron pastime saw Fordham cross crlptiou foe for the 1938 Maroon. "It Brothers' Orcheatra to play at the I the goal line on four occasions, and „ (Iraimkl, Mimion halfback, Amber." oud, At present we are Just making con- I took Iliu hall on a reverse around St. An examination of the Maroon 1'ec- avorod or ho was made to dcslfll from iipportlng Communists, Rupee has tacts," declared Vlto Nolo, '38, chalr- IMiiry'H right end and ivnlloped 5(i yards ids roveal that on December 3, 1023, iniui of the committee. |to a Henre, Hhowlng a remarkable student paid the amount for that wlco oxprossod his sympathy with and ictivo support of Communists both In Tho committee of Raymond Mozzer, frhungo or pace which enniplcloly hnf- oar's book before the required time, '3D; Rmll Dul, '38; Follx Clangem!, '38, Ifled .Shock, the GUCIH' Hul'cly man, only lefore that date no conclusive proof Innlu mid bore, Members wore imked o Blireml tho caiiipiilgu at home mill mill Richard tlroon, '40, luis promised I to have I lie cnllru piny culled hack when mid lit! uncovered, A staff mooting many unique hutwoon-daiice acts to JOHN "BULL" LOCK mow? their friends, illln UUIIIH were detected holding utul 111 ho held sometime this week to Ivou up the affair, A modest estimate jwero penalized llfliiim yards. Twice III otorniluo what consideration will be Commands Picketing nut on the twenty-live so the touch- of 300 coiiplos wan sot by tho com- |tlie llnal caulo Maroon Imcku ci'OHHod ;lven to Mr, Coveney, as reward for Pnlher Nolan alno gavu iiu account of mlttoo na It begun Its work this week, he goal linn only lo he culled hack, On town WUH inillllloil, On one of the most ils brilliant accomplishment, ami co- he accomplishments of the I'Wdhahl lutui OITIIHIOU Mill Kiywlcld look Dowd's uti'lcnte Fordlmm forward Intornlu of pomtkm, Ml', Taaffu, hinted In an eluwitlon which l>U'keluil tliu Miiilltmn Tlokati From Commlttetmtn • imd'Miiic punl on the (IIICIH' forty und he day, Kii/.lo passed to Jiutttuskl who tei'vlew today that tho 11138 Issue of !<|mii'u (tiirilen Communist rally, Tliu Bids will soil at Hid usual ono dol- jncumpnred down I he loft sideline tin- iiteriilod to Wojolouhuwltg who In turn 10 Maroon may bo dodlcnted to Mr, olullB of this affair nrti carried OIHO- lar and a hnlf und may bo procured jloiicliud. Thi' olllclalu claimed he stepped (Continued on page 4) lovoney, lioro In those (Ult'liiK Novotnlw from cainmltteonion, PAGE 2 FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 24, 1937 Campus and ChapelRamblings Attention Mr. Lewis, Mr New York, November 24, 1937 No. 6 Green! Belgium Settle* with Justin McCarthy Editor-in-Chief Your Problem* With Leo S. Loomie Builneu Manager Managing Editor Jocism William A, Pfliur John A. Mcdurty Frank O'Brien, '41, hitchhiking his way to school from Merlden, Conn., after His name was Joseph Cardijn, the Sporti Editor Atlt. Sport* Editor the last weekend gladly accepted a lift from two men . . . surprised when the William W. Love Thomas MoLaughln, '39 son of a Belgian laborer, and he went Newi Board Law pulled alongside.., amazed to find out the car was stolen ,.. there followed away to be a priest. When the first holi- James J. Lyons, Jr., '39 Gerard V. Cosgrove, '39 John M. Keavey. '3'J vain explanations and a night In Jail... now travela by rail Joe Kroppy, ' Edward J. Qoott, '39 Qeorge D. Lewis, '39 days brought him home for a visit the 40 has been driving a Ford, not his own, which broke down on the campus last Newt SUft young laborers who were his former James C. Barnott, '40 William D. Ward, '40 Gerard J. Carney, '40 week. Joe walked up to the policeman stationed at the gym and had him use his Henry C. Schnibbe, '40 Martin F. Sullivan, '39 companions would have nothing to do Richard L. Breen, '40 car to start the Ford . , . rather a cool proceeding . . . the policeman would be with him. They had for the priesthood Sport* Staff interested to learn that Joe has no driver's license. . . . Like any good football W. James Barnwell, '40 William H. Mulligan, '39 Francis J. Shelley nothing but contempt. That fact James Brady, '4U coach, Fr. Storck, S.J. believes in preparing his actors for all sorts of playing Gabriel Cucolo, '39 changed young Joseph Cardijn and, in- conditions... so when last Saturday's Mimes rehearsal found all arrivals soaked Buslnaaa Staff cidently, the labor situation In Europe Robert Stanford, '40 Francis J. Auleta, Jr., '40 Robert J. Johnston. '39 the cast removed their trousers and emoted in shorts.... A. J. Oeiringer, '40 Gustav Kvalden, '40 Matthew Doonoy, '39 In April, 1912, he began his work with • • • Circulation Manager Cartooniit Reference Manager seven factory girls, aged fourteen, and John J. O'Connor, '39 Donald Slattery, '40 Donald L. Kearney, '39 working from seven until seven for the Hermes Secondari has been regaling a select group In the Raven with his sub-minimum wage. He convinced these experiences... most amazing concern* Heidelberg and the German student who Circulation Staff girls that they could h e Ip their was cut through the cheek In a duel and to prove his nerve drained a glass of John Clark, '39 Edward Moroney, '39 William Latz. '39 fellow workers If they trained tham- beer through the hole ... they bought Hermes a beer after that one.... Frank Photography Staff Student Exciter selves to be leaders. A group of girl John Borzin Walsh, '39, was In U.K.O. Fordham when the management offered a cigarette Edward Fagan, '41 workers was formed and was soon fol- Published WMkly, except vacation and nomination period* frem Octobir to May by ttia lowed by the formstion of a group of case containing three dollars and some cigarettes to anyone having the same Student! at Fordhim ColHgt, Fordtum Unlvtrilty, Fordham Road and Third Aye., New young men who heard the call of the number In his case.... Frank ascended the stage with five In his case ... before York. 12.0" 0 wbicreriptloi n prlct. Enttrtd at Hcond clau matter October 1, 112a, at the Poit Office at New York, N. Y. leader. handing It over for comparison calmly took a cigarette out and lighted it... It is the policy o/ this paver to present news ond oMjer features of Interest to there were four cigarettes in the manager's case.. . . Tom Farrelly, '38, Debate Fordham men, and in so doing to uphold the best traditions of Fordham and of After twelve years of investigation the press. and study, these two groups of young Council Vice-Pres., would rather proctor Civil Service exams than watch our workers adopted a constitution and Saturday heroes ... as would many others we suspect. . . . formed the association which Is known as the Jeunesse Ouvrljre Chrftlenne • • * (Young Christian Workers' Guild), The story behind the Glee Club'a concert in Philadelphia Monday with Thanksgiving commonly known as the J.O.C. from Jessica Draggonette was a previous entertainment at Georgian Court. Fordham which we have the name by which they It has often seemed to us that editorials on Thanksgiving smacked of the was rivaling with at least three other colleges for the Phllly spot. Most well are commonly called, the Joclats. All received appearance in recent years wsa the Glee Club'a outing at Georgian "lay sermon." Either pompous or pious, many have been couched in ornate young men and women workers be- tween the ages of fourteen and twenty- Court. . . especially the warbling of soloist Victor DIRIso, '40. Jessies Drag- but hazy phrases. Poetry more decently than prose would cover the bones of five may become members of the J.O.C. gonette Is a Georgian Court grad ... rumors of the success reached her ears and gratitude with living flesh. Not poets, we can simply note the graces which Their program Is as follows: Fordham got the bid Vito Nole, Senior Class pres., was unable to attend the (1) To undertake the complete have been showered upon us. Hunter College dance to which Fordham's seniors were invited, so Samuel De- formation of the young workers. Marco, Pies, of nothing but the "eggnoggs," football scrubs, posed as Nole ... Perhaps no finer appreciation of this holiday can be found than George (2) To transform progressively and making a formal address of thanks to the Hunter co-eds. . . . Harvester dance methodically the social life of the work- Washington's Thanksgiving Proclamation in 1789. "Whereas it is the duty ng classes, to promote and facilitate was an expected triumph . .. featured by the "swinging" of Tom Barr, '41, and of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, to obey his the spread of religion and the improve- his partner. ... Ed Murray, '38, informs us the company did the Big Apple so ment of social and professional life. intensely they were dripping cider when they finished. . . . will, to be grateful for his benefits and humbly to implore his protection, aid (3) To create organizations to de- • • * and favors.... Now, therefore, I do recommend and assign Thursday, the 26th fend and help the young workers in every respect. Jimmy Powers of the News ought to get together with his ghost-writers ... of November next, to be devoted by the people of these States to the service one day "I aecond Corum'a nomlnstion of Fordham for the Rose Bowl" ... and How far did these Joclsts get? Well, of that great and glorious Being who is the Beneficent Author of all the good young people are very practical. If the next "Those Pitt Panthers deserve the shot." ... Maybe the editorial duties are too much but surely the column at least deserves Powers' proofreading.... that was, that is or that will be " they see a thing isn't getting them any- where they drop It. So we can judge of Freddie Marcella, Rani's second baseman, may splurge at the clothing house Philosophers may tell us that this is not the best possible world, but it is their success In the first two points of of Edward Reed, Inc. represented at Fordham by Senior John Carotin. . . . their program by the success they have good to be alive. There is a joyous battle to be fought against suffering, against had with the third. In Belgium there The Glee Club is enthused over Ted Fremd's arrangement of "Mandalay."... A injustice, against our own failure. And it is a fair field upon which we fight. are 2,204 parochial unlta of Joclats con- bow to Horace Heidt for bis orchestration of "The Ram" via the airwaves ... The skies and trees and earth and sea give refreshment when we are weary. sisting of 85,000 young workers several enthusiasts asked this column to plug him for the B.L.I.... Ed "Onions" For these we are grateful. between the ages of fourteen and iarey, '38, spending his first year at Fordham is already regarded by fellow twenty-five, i.e. about 15 percent of boarders as the chief heartbreaker of St. John's hall. . .. In Europe and in Asia there are peoples with tyrants who would ill the young working people who are press them to the ground. The liberty of America stands inviolate. A free occupied in Industry and commerce. • * * people, with rights secure we enjoy the blessings of peace. For this we are Nor has the J.O.C. limited its activ- The Daily Worker carried a full page spread on the sports page last week . booming Fordham for the Rose Bowl . . . ugly rumor persists that a well grateful. ities to Belgium. In 1927 it began to work in the Communist suburbs of known RAMstaffer Is dividing his efforts.. .. Incongruous Sight. .. The fresh- Outside of our Catholic world, families are separated, for divorce has Paris and now it has spread through men playing ring around the rosey about Fr. Duffy's Statue in Times Square all of France and Switzerland. On "divided" the indivisible Children, ignored, grow into cockle amid the wheat after the Freshmen Introductory Banquet. . . . Police thought the Legion was fields of society. To our upbringing, parents have given a loving support. For August 26,1935, the J.O.C. held its first International Congress in Brussels at back in town as the celebrators tied up trafflc and crashed Guy Lombardo at this we are grateful. which 100,000 Jocists from Belgium, the Roosevelt, Horace Heidt at the Biltmore and Cab Calloway at the Cotton Club. Our college is strange, almost unique. Marxism is neither boomed from France, Holland, Portugal, Switzer- . Calloway especially electrifying with his version of "The Ram." . . . Frank land, Colombia, Canada and the Bel- university platforms nor whispered among the undergraduates. The false-face gium Congo attended. Kelly and Joseph Bosna amazed with their shagging together at the Roosevelt | of progress behind which the "new morality" masquerades is torn away. At Drum majors of the snake dance were Bob Hassmiller and Vito Nole, the finest The specific activities of the Joclsts Fordham, the ageless philosophy of the ages is taught; training tested in time are too numerous to chronicle here. freshmen of them all. . . . Disgruntled members of '41 wish to register a beef presented. For this we are grateful. But there Is one thing to be emphasized. against the Commodore and Hollywood... both closed their doors and kept them Pro omnibus donis, Domine, tibi gracias agimus, Every effort of the Jocista has begun closed... . and centered itself In the religious re- form of the workers. Questions of Plans for Fordham's spot on the Pontlac Varsity Show have begun to jell. wages and hours and conditions have . An N.B.C. representative visited the campus Monday. . . . Seems probable been settled by first making the work- Picketing: Police and Press er realize his eternal destiny, in the Ram entertainment will consist of the Glee Club, the Bsnd along with a Mimes mines, In the shops, In the offices, in act unless some unexpected student talent Is uncovered. ... Ed Franco was The picketing at the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the Russian the exercise of his rights of citizenship picked on Ed 'Fox Movietone News' Thorgenson's All America but as a guard Soviet Union, enthusiastically supported in these pages, was successful despite ind In his family life. The C.I.O. and .. . sometimes it must seem Ed is playing two positions. . . . Bob Murphy, '38, the A.F.L. in this country might well a combination of discouraging circumstances. The heavens wept indiscrimi- study this phase of Belgium's New Football mgr. and Frank Leahy, line coacili, appeared on the last WIIN gridiron Deal for the worker. smoker. . . . Jack Carolin, '38 voices a complaint against cafeteria menu and nately that night, dousing not only the communists but also the American Father Moore service seconded bitterly by Senior George Doty Charlie Hunt, '38 says pickets. A police permission to demonstrate was rescinded. The picketing it looks all right to him . . . he's a boarder.. . . Sophomore George jLangley look allowed was hampered by rules which aimed at vitiating all the effectiveness OVNCIL IS ADDRESSED a big step upward In the recent "Yellow Jack" revision. . . . Whispers John Keavey, his friend Bob Johnston contemplates a visit to a well-known half of the protest. Yet the handbills and the placards drew the attention of all BY FACULTY MODERATORspecialist to fight a threatening "buldlty". . . . Humors of a famous corporation near to the undemocratic nature of that tribute to an sponsoring a California caravan at a nominal cost have already started I" Executive Council Approve* flutter about the campus as o£ last yeur. .. . alien dictatorship. Plan lo Introduce • • * The reason furnished by the authorities for withdrawing their permit was Fencing Club Evening of Dec. ,'f will find in Keating the wlnduii.. . locally ... to Furdham's "to prevent violence." We cannot quarrel with that motive. It would have best football season.... Itefcrrlng of course to the Varthenian Sodality's "Varsili Dance" . . , the J»!?nc will be changed to Victory Dance only after the N. Y. V. negated the whole purpose of that peaceful demonstration had there been A citation as "most representative results lire In ... In keeping with The it Ail's cautious treading of this year... • any disturbance. Yet we might point out that the communist pickets at the lody of students on tho cumpus" and a Chairman Vito b\ Nole has secured Ed Muro after a successful season at Joiiei Catholic meetings against bolshevism were tolerated at the doors of the Hippo- plan of Btrlcter attendance were koy- Beach. Attendance is expected lo come close to a record for campus ilanccs... • notes of a speech dollvored at tho Stu- Incidentally the Violets are also staging a Victory dance. . . . In order to uruiil drome, and that at the gathering for Spanish relief the bolshevic exhibition dont Council chambers Wednesday by looking foolish they have set It for the Friday VKFOItK the game.. .. was allowed much closer to the same Garden than were the American demon- Pi'. Robert L. Ryan, S.J., new modora- • • * etraters, It appears that radical elements can obtain privileges denied to citizens. or for the group. With a possible Fordham connotation we print the very old Joke of the pro- A plan (or strengthening campus co- Bewildering also was the treatment accorded our action in the metropolitan eBsor who discovered the cigarette stub on the floor of the very new bulliling- iperutlvo spirit wus discussed in con- Professor—(to student): Is that your cigarette stub? press. As Fr. Ignatius Cox, S.J., pointed out in his letter to the New York limction with Fr. nyati's program. Two Student: That's okay. Go ahead. You saw It first. Times, nine lines were given to this action of Americans while almost a plans culling for a mib-councll of class louden) nml council speakers' bureau column was devoted to what took place at the celebration. Fulsome treatment woro tabled nwnltlng further dovolop- Following tho N. Y. U. giiimi . . . HIIHUIII nil well . . . tho band him to'11''" was given the communist tribute to a barbaric dictator, yet the very reasons for motits, quostuil to play "Tho Kyiw uf TUXIIH Am Upon Y\i"\i.". Senior lmiglcliinlmiglcliinxx Wlli"1" the protest demonstration were omitted. Tho council unanimously approved a albnoy, Oabrlol Clrecco, ,ln« I'lwml, uml Juck Iliiblw have strung togothora li«l»" fill parody, which we, going cmt on a limb, print. All are asked to clip out Hil» We would not be alarmists; there is not yet complete reason to raise iJi'ojoot for tho Introduction of a fenc- 1 ing dub. Tho bill us npiirovod liy tho column imdlond avolou lo tho (dionm. Klmuld Fonllmm loso tlio nforoniunll" "'" horrorstruck hands at the destiny of our civilization, But this can be said, It is liouin called for mifllolont funds to pro- Seniors will out nil tliu columim,, . , strange that pure patriotism should be construed its reaction; thnt institutions vide oqulinnatit for tlio Unit year, A We've been working on the Violets, oil the livelong day; supposedly dedicated to American ideals give no sympathy to n democratic lonimlltoo WHS iiont to tho Activities We've been working on the Violets, Just to pass the time away. demonstration, OoinlnUtoa and Athletic Anaoolnllnit lo Boon we'll be In California with victory our goal; sic for tho InUliil nmiropHiitlon, With glasses raised nncl voices rlnfjlng, From Rose Hill to FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 24, 1937 PAGE 3

Fr. Gannon, P. McCauley '15 Campus Plotting! Pickets Steal Lenin Thunder 9 Speak at Introductory Dinner R.O.T.C. Makes Indian At Immense 'Garden Party (Continued trom page 1) Survey of Bronx side of Eighth Avenue. Picket groups John Holian, '40, Henry J. Smith, '40 By DICK BREEN with blatant signs, running color in and John F. Rothengast, '40. Perennially, campus wanderers pause Papa Lenin and his bloodhounds had the rain and weird light, crept up to about this time of year to observe the a birthday last week and 200 students police lines on the south and north sides Before announcing the appointment from metropolitan Catholic colleges of the cross streets. Handbill groups of Corcoran, Father Gannon spoke antics of a number of very strange squashed the can- stood at all corners dispersing leaflets jestingly of his interruption of "gas young men. Apparently sane In every * dies and trampled and pamphlets. By seven forty-live tronomics" and apologized for his early other respect, they nevertheless roam upon birthday Loomie, with other school leaders, had departure to keep another appoint' confusingly about the grounds with cake. thrown a line of pickets around the en- ment. He emphasized the many extra- cabalistic apparatus on their shoulders, Gathered to- tire Garden. Everyone who entered the Garden lines had to pass pickets and curricular opportunities open to stu- setting up shop and making weird mo- gether near 52nd tions every once In a while. The general handbill stations. dents and encouraged them to "put Street, a small consensus of opinion (among those army of Fordham, As the immense falcon-beaked crowds in a lot of work if you expect to take who venture one) is that they are mem- St. Peter's, St. shoved and squabbled for entrance Into anything out." He discussed the work bers of the famed "Open Air Course" John's, Xavier and the coliseum, thousands of anti-com- and objectives of the recently created St. Francis stu- munistic pamphlets descended upon the out for an autumn tan. scene. Every Soviet supporter entered placement bureau and outlined its ap- The facts of the matter are far dif- dents stood in the rain last Saturday the Garden with a ghost of figures and plication to members of freshman ferent, however. These alchemistB are epitaphs behind him. year. just harmless students in the advanced night awaiting the arrival of The Break Through "Set High Mark" course in Military Science. As part of their course in map-making, they set L. Loomie RAM Editor, Leo As the crowds welled up for the final Continuing his reminiscences of out every year with their drawing- S. Loomie, '38 who descent upon the portals of the forum, other years, McCauley spoke of the boards and tripods on their shoulders was bringing the supplies for the pro- the picket line broke through the police marked change which had come over and triangulate the entire campus, test against the celebration of the protection and streamed into the Gar- the school In Its size, influence and mapping the position and dimensions twentieth anniversary of the Soviet den entrance. The demonstration offi- scope. PAUL J. McCAULEY, '15 of every object in sight. In this way, Union, held in Madison Square Garden. cials wabbled out into the chilly night Freshman were urged to "get hold of Major Joseph P. Kohn, U. S. A., pro- to shriek their sibulent protests to the themselves" and set a high course for fessor of Military Science, has an- Surrounded by Police police. They grew wild with frenzy as future action. "The higher you aim nounced, over a dozen perfect replicas By 7:15 the Garden was completely the Soviet patrons filed through the the higher you go," declared the former Oliver, '05, Condemns of Fordham have been turned in during surrounded by a police chain. A diag- doors reading anti-Communistic liter- New York assistant district attorney Traffic Regulation the recent weeks. onal line of mounted officers ran from ature. The Soviet pamphleteer was sum- He concluded on a congratulatory note street corner to Btreet corner. All sub- moned and in broken, disjointed sylla- after urging freshmen to develop and Speaking from the bench in way entrances were under severe guard. bles told of "over-competition." Five rely upon a keen sense of humor, Bronx Traffic Court, Magistrate Silver Anniversary Is The whole stretch of Eighth Avenue frantic Inarticulate characters, with big "Remember, half the good Jokes are Frank Oliver, '05, assailed the city Celebrated by Alumnus from 49th to 50th streets was walled badges crawling down their chests, sur- on yourself," lie said. police for not "joining their own In by the Valentine forces. All street- rounded the Fordham delegates. "Vy Pralid Fordh»m System safety campaign." Mr. and Mrs. William J. Murray cele- goers were being questioned at inter- don't these vellows get out," they After outlining a brief history of Citing the example of 700,000 brated the 25th anniversary of their mediate corners and forced to present screamed at the police. motorists brought Into the courts marriage on Thursday, November 11, tickets before being allowed within the The police, apparently In the swing early beginnings at Fordham, Father yearly to the tune of $1,125,000 In of the prevailing Indifference, offered Deane discussed present educational at St. Agnes Church, Rockville Center, guarded area. At 7:35 an entire force fines, Magistrate Oliver condemned L. I., at a Mass of Thanksgiving. At- of new policemen was rushed to the to throw ont the Daily Worker sales- trends. "After attending numerous edu- the whole system of traffic lights, tending the ceremony were their 13 district to discourage the student men. The five unhappy souls rushed cational conferences, I am convinced regulations and guiding signs as children, the oldest of whom is Sister pickets. As the student army began its back into the Garden to get aid. Rabid that the very best syBtem of education "summons traps." "The motorist," Mary Louise of the Nursing Sisters of march, tho area loomed like Dublin— women surrounded the pickets shout- is that type which is found at Fordham he said, "is unable to distinguish the Sick Poor. 1916— ing, "Ve vant they should not pick- College," he declared. between the traffic signals and the Mr. Murray graduated from Ford- Picket men were rushed by leaders et"; and spitting at banner carriers. A colorful demonstration was staged numerous neon signs. Traffic direc- ham in 1903. At present he is a practlc- to all subway entrances. An entire line Meanwhile thousands, streaming into by students following the banquet. tion signs, supposed by law to be ng lawyer. of men was thrown against the east (Continued on page 8) uniform, vary from one corner to another. The public," Oliver con- cluded, "has done everything it BUSINESS FORUM possibly can; it is now up to the police to give them lights and HEARS TALKS ON signs they can obey." I SEEKING A JOB' EDUCATORS MEET I Former Members Warn Stu- AT ATLANTIC CITY dents to 'Start Looking Now' Fordham'a Delegation Led by Fr». Gannon "Start looking for a job now," was and Deane KEE- I the warning issued to the members of I the Business Forum, last Wednesday, Teachers will crowd Atlantic City Jin joint address by Mr. William O hotels when a number of educational I Crabtree, '36, and Mr. Vaughn G. Good- associations meet there for a period of PING AN -: '"t ling, '35. Both speakers were former three days, from Nov. 26 to 29. Ford- I members of the organization and now ham will be represented at most of I connected with prominent business them. | firms of the city. Fr. Robert I. Gannon, S.J., Rector of EAR TO THE The talks, which presented the in- Fordham; Fr. Charles J. Deane, S.J., I trlcacies of life in the business world, and Fr. Adrian L. Bona, S.J., principal • were divided into two sections, that of tho Prep, will be present at a gath- I of obtaining a job, which was discussed ering of the Educational Association of GROUND IMPBOVES 1 by Mr. Goodlng, and that of advancing Middle Statea. Jin position and salary In a job, ex- The Eastern Regional Section of the I pounded by Mr. Crabtree. National Catholic Educational Associa- THE VISION Experience Euentlal tion will hold a luncheon on Friday, Mr. Goodlng, a member of the sales Nov. 26, and a special meeting on Sat- I staff of the Standard Sanitary Equip- urday, Nov. 27, botli of which Fr. Gan- non and Fr. Deaue will attend. At the Jment Co., stressed the fact that "not latter meeting Mr. Samuel F. Telfalr has |one man in this organization can walk been Invited to read a paper. William J right out of Senior year and Into a I Job." Practical experience, summer . Mattison, '3S, will speak at a Student | work In addition to the important Symposium on "What We Expect in Our Advisers," and Mr. Thomas A. | business courses in college, he con- Reilly will represent Fordham at the I flded, were the secret essentials gathering for the Association of Col- I towards obtaining a job. ege Registrars. The Eastern Associa- Mr. Crabtree, Credit Manager of the tion of College Deans will convene on j Super Coal Refrigeration Co., went into Nor. 27 at which Fr. Deune will also Like ancient Gaul, every thing is paper for news. It brings today't I greater detail on "Keeping your eyes, represent Fordliani. divided into three parts. There is I ears and mind open to advance your news today. Its sports pages carry I position." "Initiative and common what a thing was, what it is, and Fulhcr Gannon Speaks complete football scores and details I sense," he aiiitl, "are the formulae for what it is going to be. I advancement in tlie business world." To Catholic Teachers on the same day the games are played, I Mr. Crabtrco went on to cite examples and up-to-the-minute news of football j from personal experience. In his own You will observe that those who Father Robert I. Gannon, S.J., Presi- and all other popular sports every enso ho Instituted a plan for credit dent of Fonliiain, wits the guest speak- determine what is going to be, people I allowances on company articles, which r at the Communion Hreakfast of the with vision who make things happen, day. That's why The Sun is the pre- tripled the Income of his company and Theta l'i Alpha Chapter of tho Catholic I'Htltlod him to thi! Job of Credit Mini- Teachurs Association liuld In the Hotel are the ones who are well informed. ferred New York evening newspaper [ agor. :!oniiniiili>re, Sunday, November 14. They are at the head of activities, in the great eastern colleges as well I'Mwiuil O'Ccmmir, "IS, I'ri'Hlilcut (if "How Mberul KduenMnn din Re" was | Mm Kiinini, smlil Inter, that bolh »puuk- lie topic; (IIHI'UHHOII by Kr. (laniiou. business, the professions, sports and as by New York's business and finan- er.s wnro ufi|alri!(l fur tho purpone of cial leaders, educators, and in the [ HontltiK to I ho li'ohim uiemhorH, llrm hobbies. Usually, they owe their suc- I Iniiul liifiii'iimUoii mill I I'm- cxpei'li'in'OH cess largely to the fact that they homes of New York's young, Intelli- nf "COIIOKO griiilnalw Job MMUtri'H." gent people. Anmiuiici'iiinit WIIH mudo, fnllinv- I III, LATEST STYLUS AND read a good newspaper. Keeping an HK Din Iwn HildriiHHim, Mint a (rip to COMHS I OK SI'ORT AND ear to the ground for news and ideas i" Nail il Illmull I'biul In the clly, would |m miKln Hotni>(IIIII> IIIIH week. DRESS TROUSERS, RANG- improves the vision. INC I ROM $I.U&H OWL Madigan's Colorful 'Galloping Gaels'

by BILL LOVE Penalties Nullify Three Maroon Tallies; &O Score No Indication Of Tremendous Advantage Over Traditional Pacific Coast Rival Office of The Fordham RAM, November 24,1937. (Continued from page 1) Sports Editor, Ram Staff Predict* Victory handed the ball to Hayes. Hayes con- Past Fordham-N. Y. U. Scoret The Daily News, tinued across the goal line but the pass 1889—Fordham 34, N. Y. U. 6. Forth*"! N.VU 1904—Fordham 21, N. Y. U. 0. . Leo Loomle 2( 6 from Wojie was ruled forward BO the 1918— Fordham 7, N. Y. U. 0. John McGurty 20 0 play was ruled ended at the Gaels' 27 Dear James: I've come to the conclusion, Jimmy, that there's 1922—Fordham 14, N. Y. U. 6. Bill Love 21 7 yard marker. just a little method in your madness. It seems your policy is that of 1923— N. Y. U. 20, Fordham 0. Frank Shelley 20 0 the sheet you write for. You know what I mean—you dash off a lot of Woitkoikl Scores for Ramt 1924—Fordham 27, N. Y. U. 0. Justin McCarthy 36 7 stuff, things that hurt someone else, without a bit of investigation; The only score of the day which found 1925—Fordham 26, N. Y. U. 6. and then you sit back and wait for the letters to roll in. After which, Bill Mulligan 21 0 its way into the box score was contrib- John Keavey 3 2 1926—N. Y. U. 27, Fordham 3. you apologize very nicely and expect everyone to think you're one uted by Joe Woitkoskl on a sweep 1927—N. Y. U. 32, Fordham 0. Bob Johnston 28 0 around his own left flank after taking grand guy. In the meanwhile, you've gotten a lot of publicity; people Jim Lyons 21 0 1928—N. Y. U. 34, Fordham 7. talk about you who never used to know you existed—well, James, if a lateral from Krywicki. This touch- 1929—Fordham 26, N. Y. U. 0. Gerard Cosgrove 14 3 down climaxed a drive which covered you want that kind of cheap publicity, you're all the things the Ford- "Scoop"Schnlbbe .... 13 12 1930—Fordham 7, N. Y. U. 0. fifty-eight yards, forty-four of which 1931—Fordham 0, N. Y. U. 0. ham fellows and some of your fellow-scribes say you are. Father Atherton 41 0 were gained by the bull-like rushes of For ourselves we don't give a darn what you write—few of us Johnny Lock. The scoring play started 1932—Fordham 7, N. Y. U. 0. buy scandal sheets; but lots of other people do and we don't like the Totals • 264 37 with Lock hitting the middle and de- 1933—Fordham 20, N. Y. U. 12. things, all untrue, you tell them about a team that really played Average 24 3.4 ceived the St. Mary's forwards who 1934—Fordham 39, N. Y. U. 13. football to get where it is. Yes, Jimmy, just to fill your column, you're were prepared for another Lock power 1935—Fordham 21, N. Y. U. 0. plunge. Instead Lock handed the ball 1936—N. Y. U. 7, Fordham 6. willing to hurt some of the grandest fellows you could meet. I know Fordham won 12, N. Y. U. won 5. most of the Fordham players and I don't think your type of writer to Krywicki who lateraled to Woitkoski SENIORS CAPTURE going wide around his left flank and Tied 1. is fit to be in the same city with them. Big Joe went over the goal-line un- Your recent column about our "soft" schedule is my special peeve FOOTBALL CROWN touched. and the occasion of this letter. Do you know, James, that sports writ- St. Mary's Offense Weak ers, that is real sports writers, have classed the Crowley regime as The pusillanimity of the St. Mary's COURTMEN READY the era of the suicide schedule. Supposing, which you know is un- Howe's Phenomenal Passing offense may he gathered from the sta- true, it is an easy card; it wasn't when it was made a year or so ago. Brings Victory Over tistics which show that Slip Madigan's In typical tabloid fashion, you mention the Franklin-Marshall and eleven chalked up only one first down FOR BUSY SEASON Waynesburg games and forget about the tough ones. Well, James, Freshman E and gained only 15 yards on running for your information, Pittsburgh plays Ohio Wesleyan; Alabama plays. The Bole aerial that the Gaels' Games With Pitt, Villanova, tangles with Howard and Sewanee; Dartmouth meets four "set-ups" The good right arm of Gene Bowe, completed for the day netted 13 yards and Yale three. Also, for your education, let's look at the Ram's which brought the St. John Seniors vic- Colgate, Georgetown schedule. tory in the 3:30 League of the Intra- Featured North Carolina is the champion of the Southern Conference mural Football Tournament, carried —you may recall we defeated the Tarheels, 14-0; Pittsburgh is rated them to final triumph in the League With Coach Vinny Cavanagh at the helm the Fordham squad be- as the nation's number one team—we even schedule Rose Bowl win- playoffs on Monday as Vlto Note's gan practice on November 1 in the ners', St. Mary's was beaten badly only by the Coast champions, charges humbled Freshman E 18-0. spacious gym in preparation for the California—the Gaels scored on California, they didn't on Fordham; The "Major," whose passing has been most difficult court schedule that has T. C. U. is in line for the Southwestern Conference title—we play phenomenal all season, reached his been arranged within recent years. Last Cotton bowl winners too; and Purdue is, today, a really top-notch peak in this game and was directly" winter the Rams led by Captain Crate Midwestern eleven—we ran up a bit of a score against the Boiler- Drury won thirteen games in sixteen makers. Do you call that an easy schedule? For further edification, esponslble for all three touchdowns. trys, taking the last eleven in a row to might I suggest that you investigate the ratings of these teams to- All the scoring was confined to the share the mythical Metropolitan title day and also for the years in which the games were arranged? You'll first half of the fray with the first six with L. I. U. really learn a lot. points coming on the end of a Bowe to Cavanagh haB lost Drury together In closing, Jimmy, I would suggest that, since you claim to write Crego toss. Bowe had previously set the with Jack Daly, the sharpshooting for- a sporting column, you try being a sport. stage for this score by passing to Tidge- ward of last season's quintette. However Sincerely, well, who was stopped a few yards short Captain Dick Davis, and Hassmiller are BILL LOVE, fiCO $T*AD£R.*i9T. COACH still available for the nucleus of a new of the last white line. Inspired by their team. Coming up from Freshman are RAM Sports Editor. score the Seniors went to work in and a first down. The closest approach Coach Madigan Always Eudaemonislic to an offensive gesture was made on the Dan McGillicuddy who has a good earnest and another toss, labeled "touch- last play of the first half when Lou chance to break into the starting lineup Whenever we meet a really swell person we like to write about down," left the "Major's" arm and was Ferry wns rushed in to try one of his at one of the guard slots. Howie Welll. him; and that is why part of this column is going to be about Coach taken by Dillon on the dead run to make famed placements from the 37 yard line. Chicnaowicz and Guthrie are the lead- Slip Madigan. Our introduction to the genial St. Mary's mentor was Wojie, Maroon pivot crashed through ing center aspirants. Hassmiller and the count 12-0. Bowe's final effort of the Davis should form a fast combination at the party he threw for the New York press at the Waldorf As- afternoon, and his best, which came as on a defense which was conceived be- toria Thursday evening. We'd heard that the coach from Moraga was fore the game for Ferry's kicks, and at the forward posts. always smiling and, as a good host should, he smiled as he answered fitting climax to a season of brilliant the ball never left the ground. The loss of Ed Kamen who recently our request for a pre-game statement. play, was a tremendous heave that car- The Rams were on their way to an- underwent an appendectomy is going to other score when the final whistle blew. cause Cavanagh many a weary after- "Well," he said with a wee bit of brogue, "you can tell the boys ried the length of the field and was noon as he attempts to find a suitable re- taken on the goal line by Joe Callahan. The drive began from the Maroon 33 at Fordham that the trip East is the thing we look forward to most where Bill Krywicki returned one of placement. each year." "The Fordham-Gael meeting gains a little more prestige With a safe 18-0 lead on which to rely, Dowd's punts. Woitkoski, Hearn and The schedule arranged by the ath- as a traditional game each year," he added, "and we like to feel that Vito Nole instructed his players to ease Kazlo alternated at carrying the ball at letic department Is indeed an attrac- you consider us your favorite rival." "You fellows, it seems, are on up during the second half and the thrusts between the tackles. At one tive one, with Pittsburgh featured on top this year; but we've been up there before and will be again." Seniors contented themselves with run- juncture in the drive Hearn fumbled December 17. After a lapse of one year, In Which the Moruga Mentor Answers Questions ning plays and repulsing the attacks of and Peterson recovered for the Gaels. the Ram courtsters return to the Madi- ;he Freshman, who strove hard through- On the very next play Rimassa fum- son Square Garden floor where C.C.N.Y., Next time we bumped into Slip was after the game in the St. out but were clearly overmatched. bled and Hearn compensated for his and Mary's locker room at the and this time we decided O'Brien and Cahill shared the brunt of previous blunder when he recovered will be encountered. that Madigan's statement should be just a little more specific, and the Frosh offensive and several times for the Maroon on the St. Mary's VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE so we resorted to the question and answer method. moved the ball within striking dis- thirty-five. Kazlo twisted and squirmed 1937-'38 to the Gaels' fourteen. Hearn then Dec 7—Alumni—at Fordhnm. tance of the Seniors' goal line only to Dee. !)—Upsnla—Ht East Orange. Q.—How does this Fordham team shape up with the Fordham lie stopped by a rugged, determined de- brought the ball to the three on an off- Dee. 11—University of Newark—at Fonl- outfits you have met in the past? ... A.—Well, we've met some great tackle slant where the game ended two hiini. fense. Dee. If,—St. 1'eter'H—nt Jersey City. Fordham teams before; but I think this one tops them all. plays later. DEO. 17—Pittsburgh—lit Fonlham. Although the credit for the Seniors' .Inn. 1—Cnnlslus—at Buffalo. Jan. ii-—Columbia—at Kordhum. Q.—What impressed you most about our team today? . . . A.— victory must go to each member of the Jan. 7—Seton Hall—at South Orange. The team's speed and the fact that we couldn't gain at all through team, those who shared the limelight Rant Statisticians Jan. 12—St. John's—nt Fonlham. Jnn. IT,—Colgate—nt Hamilton. your defense. with Bowe and deserve special praise Show Fordham Gains .Inn. 29—Cathedral College—at Fonlham. Poll. 1—Georgetown—at Fordham. are Joe Callnhau, Dick Crogo, John Dil- Fob. 4—Villanova—at Philadelphia. Q.—How would you say Fordham rates with California and lon and Bill Tldgewell. Via The Ground Route Fell. »—C.C.N.Y.—nt Mad. Sci. Garden Santa Clara? . ,. A.—That's a tough one for me to answer, you see Woitkoski 54 yards Feb. 11— University—at Kurd- The Seniors hud previously swept to ham. we met those clubs on a dry field and Fordham on a muddy one. victory in the 3:30 League by humbling Kazlo 60 yards Feb. 111—N.Y.U.—at Mad. Mi|. Garden. Lock 49 yards Feb. 1H—Ht. Joseph's—at Fordlinin. However, I'll take even money on Fordham in a game with either. the Scoreless Wonders 18-0, and Fresh- Fell. 24—Canlslus—at Fnrilhnm. nan E won the right to meet them in Hearn 32 yards Feb. 2(i—Mnnhnttnn—at Fordhnni. Q.—How come you kept your seniors on the bench so much? ,.. the playoffs by eliminating Freshmnn Granski 26 yards A,—My seniors were subs in past years and once a sub always a sub. F 18-12. Bowe was, as usual, tho domi- Principe 14 yards Besides, I have to build for the future by giving the sophs a chance nant factor In the Seniors' triumph to get experience. while Doyle and Cahill were the big Totals • • • • 226 yards guns for Freshman E In their bitterly- Q.—Would you say today's Gael team was better than the one fought contest for supremacy In the Passing - - - 76 yards that met California? , . , A—Indeed it was, the boys have come a 2:30 League. Hun Backs • • 200 yards long way since then. When they met California they were just kids breaking in, just untested sophomores. Today, they had the benefit A Eddie.nd hii of a season of tough games—take last week's for example. INTRAMURAL GRID CHAMPS FACE CAMERA orchestra Q.—How come you can smile after a defeat, shouldn't the losing / Lane coach be weeping and alibiing? . .. Why, there's nothing to be sad DINNER and SUPPER about, we have another shot at you next November. Besides I'm on DANCINO vacation. My boys have a week more off from classes and we're go- ing to Miami and Havana. m .h. GRILL Slip Our Choice For All-Amerlcun Good Sport Never a Leaving the Californlan's quarters, we recalled a story Bill Co- Cover Charge rum once told about the first Ram-Gael fray, You remember how Dinner Irom tl.2A Fordham was favored and how St. Mary's came back in the last half, I Suapar (Minimum), $1, after trailing 12-0, to win by a 20-12 count, Well, when it was all over •atu.dar and Holiday EVM. »> the crowd surged toward the victor's bench and Madigan found him- self the center of a large group of well-wishers, autograph seekers, Hotel etc.: while on the other side of the field, half shrouded in the semi- darkness, a solitary figure in n black derby walked in the direction of the Fordham quarters, But, Coach Cavunaugh wasn't to be alone Governor long. Soon, ho foil a touch on his arm and turning saw his victorious n.m Clinton rival. Madigan preferred the company of the beaten "Iron Major" l< llttlltl I'lttlltl Hit l

Blames Last Year's Defeat Return of George Savarese on Psychology and Serious Threat to Dissension Crowleymen ALI BABA CONFIDENT DUNNEY STAR PUNTER Predicts Fordhani Victory Ed. Cello, Hal Auer, Stanley in Saturday's Tilt With Violet Mikulka, Wittekind May Start By AL BABARTSKY The topic of conversation around the (Continued from page 1) campus this time of year centers itself parse. However both difficulties have mostly on the N. Y. V. game. This is ecu surmounted: Savarese and most only natural after last year's defeat. This contest has proved itself time In if the other invalids are again lit for and time out as hard to capture as an lervice and the faculty In a gesture elusive criminal. Last year it was a "" 'HIGH STEPPER' if college spirit or perhaps despair has known fact that our city rivals were a eleased the bookish Violets from all vastly inferior team. They were badly lasses after three thirty to facilitate beaten many times by schools much below them. Gradually they sank from Harriers End Mermen Joust victory over the fiendish Fordhams. a national football power to a position The Violeti' Bloom only envied by a high class high school outfit. Slowly the faculty, coaches, and Fair Season With Columbia The N.Y.U. attack has not been up students became tired of having their o snuff this season and many are ears boxed. They made up their minds willing to attribute this to the pro- to regain the prestige they wallowed in Coach Farley Demonstrates onged absence of George Savarese, before the Carnegie Tech Investigation. Place Fifteenth in I.C.4A. a Swan Dive While ce ball carrier and blocker for the Meet Despite Real oe. With Savarese in the role of climax Handicap Fully Clatl A Fordhani team composed hi the Two weeks of practice has helped get main of sprinters and middle-distance the team ready for its com- men gallantly finished out a gruelling ing meets. The outlook, which was cross-country season competing in the a happy one three weeks ago, is even I.C.4A. championships held at Van- better today, as the team is improv- lortlandt Park, Monday the fifteenth. ing by leaps and bounds. Callaghan, Running against colleges that specialize VIOLET MENTOR and who was three weeks out of the swim at the distance the Rain harriers, de- MA DOW WINNER, DUNNEY with an infected finger, has fully re- spite their Inexperience at covering the covered and will be in shape for the torturous five mile grind, finished fif- water when the meets roll around. It teenth beating Colgate, Rutgers and Re: Danowski, Siano, was good news to the team that Cal- others. laghan was hack, and It has greatly helped their spirit. Captain Gus Paoll finished thirty- A Marriage, Seniors ninth, nosing out the fifth man of Syra- A practice meet was held last Fri- Ted Huslng, picking an Ail- day against Columbia. No score was cuse, runners up in the event. The re- Time, All-Ainerican team from the mainder of the Ram team strode over kept. The meet was, more or less, in- players he had seen dining his tended to get the team used to com- the wind-swept course rather well long career as a sports expert, bunched. Mike Dolan, Dick Peterson petition and swimming under fire. The gave berths to Ed. Danowski and boys reacted very well, and expect to and George Leary finished a trifle ahead Tony Siano. Fordhani was the only really defeat the majority of their op- of their mates, Joe Fay and Frank school contributing more than one ponents when the season gets under- Slater. player. . . . Johnny Harris, ace way. The Maroon harriers, never a strong lnirler of the 1936 Rum baseball team, middlcd-aisled It recently at A funny sidelight on the swimming TACKLE TURNED WRITER power in x-country circles, this year situation was the unexpected immer- made a slightly better showing than St. Nicholas of Tolentlne Church. CAPTAIN BARBERI . . . Eighteen Seniors will be on a sion of Coach Joe Farley. The Coach They sought a scapegoat. It Just hap- usual. They defeated C. C. N. Y., lost was poised on the end of the pened that we were wearing the diadem to the cadets at West Point by only rally-rostrum for the last time miner, the Hall of Famers might find this afternoon—the occasion being board, demonstrating the correct div- that signified football supremacy in the the slightest of margins and placed In ing position to his attentive team, ho spark that will Ignite another up- East. The fates twisted and called for the I.C.4A. Weber's men thus com- John Borzin's final pre-game pop meeting. The grldmen honored are when he lost his balance and made et. Bernie Bloom is the other ace of an N. Y. U. victory. pleted their annual pre-season cross good the dive, fully clothed. country training period in preparation Captain Druze, LaVecchia, De- he Stevens' backfield combine. HIB N. Y. U. Uiei Piych. for what looks like a most successful Marco, Napiorski, Dul, Bernard, Captain Dlondy Shirmer reports that lassing has been sensational despite For weeks they practiced diligently Indoor season. The stamina gained by Babartsky, Wojciechowicz, Lock, the team Is in good condition, Is doing he fact that Harry Shorten, his most to waylay us. They designed Intricate covering the course every day should McKnlght, Marino, Meyer, Franco, exceptionally well in practice, and can plays for each of our weaknesses. Tholr see no reason why this year's repre- mccessful receiver in the past, has serve the quarter and half milers in Gurske, Gangemi. Whltmore, Me- been languishing on the bench with players studied like mad the style of good stead for their relay battles dur- Keevor- and Woltkoskt. sentatives of the Maroon, in the water, play of the men they were to oppose. ing the year. can not make this one of the hest years Injuries that will not mend in time for Their scouts found out our plays and we ever enjoyed. he forthcoming fray. Ed Boell a hefty even went so far as to discover the sophomore, will probably see a major little things that indicated where the play was to be run. They subtly used share of the action at one of the half- psychology on us. This use of psychol- back slots. Boell Is a deadly passer ogy managed to unbalance our team SPORTSHOTS 4- By Tom McLaughlin '39 and a fair punter and carrier. At full- and aid greatly to our defeat. This was back Ed Williams will bear the Drunt done by the open denial of a possible of tho plunging assignments. The col- Eight weeks ago Fordhnm opened a new season with a victory for them, and the pessimistic try for victory in the big ball field, N. Y. U. with a crashing ored star is well fitted physically for confession of defeat. Concisely and victory over Franklin and Marshall. Saturday, Johnny attack bowled over the Maroon, 20-0. the post standing some 6 ft. 3 In. above laconicly speaking they were perfectly Druze will lead his mates out on the field for the last time Gargan and Graham Triumph prepared for us. as Hie Maroon captain when the lads tackle Dr. Mai the turf and weighing well over 200 Stevens' Violets from New York University in a battle that Coach Frank Gargan developed a great Rose Hill team pounds. Other backfield men liable to Individualism Gone packs us much tradition as the Army-Notre Dame struggle. the following year and with Zov Graham, the stellar diminu This year, I can happily suy, Individ live quarterback uncorking a brilliant exhibition of open get in the game are Ed Cella, Hal uallsm is extinct. Harmony clearly Much lias happened in these two short months. A Ford- Held running, the Maroon once again moved over to the Auer, Stan Mikulka and Woodrow marks the play. The tackle Is depend- ham team that was said to be lacking passers and punters credit side of the ledger with a 27-0 triumph over the Wittekind. ent on the end, guard and center. The with poor lmck-ileld prospects, came around with the usually Vlolots. Once again In 1925, Gargan and Graham came end is dependent on the center, guard, superb defense balanced by n dazzling offense that first through and tho Hall of Fnmers fell 26-G. It was only Dunney Stars In Line and tackle, and so forth. This concord functioned efficiently In the Texas Christian game. Two through a wild last minute forward pass that the losers Although no starting lineup has been and harmony can easily be discerned capable passers In a pair of Joes, Woitkoskl and Granskl, wore able to tally. announced at this writing, Stevens will when the team Is on the defense. Before and two lino punters in the same Woitkoskl and Stevo Kiizlo In 1D27 and 1028, with the Rams under the guidance probably start the same line that per- every play the end, taclde imd center have provided harried sportswrlters with renma of copy. of Major Cavunaugh, N. Y. U. rolled up two more victories formed against Georgetown. At right get together on what they nro to do. The Blocks of Granite have withstood tho onslaughts of but In 1929 Fordhani camo back with ono of tho grentesi end Is Howie Dunney whose long dis- If the end and the tackle decide to seven rlvnls and tho Rams come up to this struggle with teams In Its gridiron history and trounced the Hall of Fnmi tance punting clinched the game for crash, the center protects, and strives a splendid record. squad, 20-0. Tho end of tho season found the llam without N.Y.TJ, nnd the Madow trophy for hlm> to get tho tackle. If the tackle mid the According to some sportscribblora In the metropolitan ono IOSB. Something we havo been striving for since then, self In the last memorable game. The center crash viciously, tlio enil falls area, the N. Y. U. gamo is just another soft spot In a weak One Scoreless Tie In Series former Montclnlr Academy star Is back and protects against passes and Maroon schedule, nut a perusal of past struggles between Btrong defensively and a good pass these two Bronx rivals reveals that so many iipsots and The 11)30 Fordliam-N. Y. V. contest was one of tho linrdosi endeavors to ninkn tho tiicklc when- fought struggles In tho East. Ono solitary, touchdown sepa- siiatclier, The other Hank Job will go uvor ho can. Thin diversified playing sharp rovorsnls of form nro evident that for ono to crnwl to George Itonzl who excels offensively. out on tho limb mid make a dollnlto prediction of a smash- rated victor from vanquished, one four yard Hue-plunge makes Hue playing brilliant and con- by Fordhum'B Jim Murphy followed by "Pistol Poto' Blomqulst and Vogel are heavy, ex-. fuses and befuddles tho opposition ing victory for oithor team Is as foolhardy na to bollovo peiienced tncklos, At the guard posi- Unhurt would trounce California, Wtsluowski's perfect placement gnvo tlio Hums Its seven However, nil this depends on coopera- markers. In '31, 77,00(1 funs saw tho two tennis bnttlo to tions nro Cnptnin Andy Barbed, a 203 tion and any luck of It brings failure- Series Started In 1899 BcorolosB tlo, tho llrst In thirteen mootliigs betweon the pounder who plays on the right side and defeat. Ilack in 180!) whon Fordhnm WIVB still way out In tho two colleges. Within the spaco o( seven minutes In the sec- of tho forward wall next to his old Offense Improved country, this bnttlo of the Bronx began, The Maroon won, ond half, the Hull of Fnniors stood successively upon tin Curtis teammate Dlomqulst nnd Sey- Annthor factor Hint oiiterod Into our 34-0, thus marking up tholr first of twolvo victories scored thirty, fifteen and six yard Vonlhuin Hues. Hut tho Rose mour Uoseiiblntt who sings the De hint year's dofeul was tho acquired over tho Washington Heights lnds, Five- years Inter with Itlll squad's dufemso spiked all scoring throats, 1032, '33 aiv Witt Clinton Ainu Mater with feeling. tendency of our taiim to stay on the Hie big city moving closer to Fordhnm evory day, tho Hams '84 saw llio Hnnis mark up tlireo moro wins. Doc Slovens hait been experiment' defense. This year aflor we dlscovurei Inittod tliolr wuy to a socond win by n 2t-0 count. Attor that Thu next soiison saw N, Y, U, with nn Hmlofoiitoit team lug with tho pivot post, Early this fall our offonslvo potnntlalltlos, wo lean victory, tlio tomns did not moot again until nftor tho World mid hopon of HOBO Howl rulo fnrorlloa boforo a crowd of Milt Miller culled the signals ti'om toward offensive piny. This nudrtei War when tho Forilhiim olovon ngulll trluniphoil 111 11)18, (17,111)0 football fmiH, Tlui Hums nmourod Ihom 21-0, Ciuiii center hut now Mlltle cavorts In tho chniiKa toward offensive piny, brings I 7-0, Illllll with till) Mlil'oiill III lllo wttiio spot tho Vlolots wore tin hnckllulil mid u promising sophomore 1 foreboding of u illmiHtm for N. Y, V, Wu Tlio liwronnod slue of lllo urowrt made It Imiiorntlvo lo inwuriliiK your, You know Ilin roHiill, no thorn is no uso I Jim t'oii 1 In minim buck tho pigskin, will nudmivor to roll off Iliu touch inovu tlio giuiio to u blggor Hold, HO In 11)2,1 tlio numiiil Imtilo ri'hiiHhlni! Hint HIIIMM, MilliiiduV'H climli will l)n no "uloi'lllei Conllu IK a Hti'iipphiK six footer who downs, like a printing III'UUH I'OIIH off WIIH truiutforrecl to tlio Yiinkoo Bliullum. The OIIUIIKU of Ht'l'linimmi'," IIH minin ui'i) liuilin'il to Ilihik, bin Ilin Ulilli did well UKitliiHt thu Hllltoppors but circulars, acoiiory proved boiiolldul lo llio VIolalH mill In Iholr Ili'Ht will do Ilii'lr IM'HI lo roll up llio |mlutn, Jinn Woji'loeliowlc!/, Is another toam, PAGE 6 FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 24. 1937 GLEE CLUB SINGS Pharmacy Graduate Writes by Johnny Hayes '^g IN PHILADELPHIA From Korean Mission Shop Benefit Performance in Editor's Note: The following letter Broke 'Quaker City' Well He hemmed Prof. Myers of N.Y.V. received by Dr. Otto F. A. Canis, Pro- And hawed, Received fessor in the College of Pharmacy, was And tutted •» to Phyticiits written by Sister Mary Rose of Lima, a And pshawed, Honored by the presence of one of His face became quite waxy; Professor Frank Evans Myers pharmacist at Shingishu, Korea. Sister radio's most famous soprano voices on of the College of Arts and the same program, the Glee Club sang Mary Lima is the former Miss Ann Rob- The rain Sciences, Now York University, at the Philadelphia Academy of Music inson of the Pharmacy Class of V j. Poured down. spoke on "High Voltage Genera- with Jessica Dragonette Monday eve- On tux tion and Application" at the first Shingishu, Korea And gown— ing. meeting of the PhysicB Club thlB Sept. 27, 1937 year, October 27. Thomas English, Dear Dr. Cants: He OOVtiDWT take a taxi. It was the second concert of the year '38, President of the club, presided Juat writing Morean, thought I'd for the singers, having made their ini- at the meeting, which was attend- Day-Dreams tial appearance at Georgian Court Col- send you a few lines too. It Beems as ed by one hundred twenty-five though you were In earnest about that Knowing incomlttency to be what It li «mong the fair MX, we know this lege. Their part of the program con- students. Pharmacy, as I learned through the won't happen. But anyhow- sisted of fifteen pieces sung in three Professor Myera told of the Catholic News that It's all finished and Good Counsel's Class of '37 chose as its favorite men's college the University groups of five songs each. This was the value of high voltage to engineers working already. Well, honestly I had of Japan. And New Rochelle has just chosen "Lady Precious Stream," a play first time the Glee Club sang in Phila- with Chinese characters and setting, for its annual production. for power transmission and light- a head start on you, come on over and delphia, with a gratifying reception Now if only Good Counsel would picket New Rochelle, or aomethlngl ing protection, and to physicists see, as the description of your plan fits welcoming the group. for its use in X-ray and radiology. in perfectly with ours. Any minute now Charlie McCarthy will receive an honorary degree from some The concert was given for charity, He explained the principle I bet you haven't fancy windows like university. He won't be the first blockhead so favored. the proceeds going to St. Mary's Hos- methods of obtaining high vol- •rara with frosted design and bedded pital in Philadelphia. The trip was tages and described various In- Tlass centers. Chinese carpenters did Frost On the Bumpkin rushed because of the short time al- stallations. he job and a fine piece of work. They're It was a bitterly cold fall evening. He stood on her doorstep, nervously finger- lowed between Monday afternoon and Among the results of research ilmoat a year old already. I have a na- ing his hat. Tuesday morning classes. The club with different equipment Prof. ive apprentice who does nice work be- "Darling," he stammered self-consciously, "I haven't started kissing you took a special train from New York at Myers mentioned the disintegra- ildeB keeping with the language and goodnight yet—" 4 P. M. Monday and arrived home ear- tion of the atomic nucleus, the the looks very promising. "That's quite all right," she replied, teeth chattering. "It's only 10 o'clock, so ly yesterday morning. production of new radioactive ele- We have a very tight schedule and you've still got two hours." Pr. Theodore T. Parley, S.J., mod- ments, and the study of the forces I >f course, true to the trade, you go day erator of the Glee Club, announced that which hold together the ele- ind night almost with no let up. Little Buck Meets Doe his organization will sing Midnight mentary particles in the atomic lid I realize this fifteen years ago when A buck was hoofing it at the Cottonwoods Club the other cockcrow when a Mass in the campus chapel on Christ- nucleus. He indicated also a few ' began at Fordham. How strange are doc fawned on Mm. Thinking her mooscface the caribou, he anteloped over and mas Eve. The Mass will be attended possible medical applications of he ways of God, and how truly won- rubied noses. He had some bellows in his trumpet, so they pointed their ears by the members of the Alumni Sodality high voltage X-rays, and the new ierful. radio-elements. for the nearest waterhole onrt lapped «p o hornful apiece. She whinnied that he and their families. The Korean children are my greatest was a dear, and he pawed the pine needles and mooed "When the Velvet's On loy. I have 76 of them for Sunday school the Antlers." They just cantered through his kick at an eight-legged gallop, and PRIZE ESSAY CONTESTS work and over 200 for music. They are soon there wasn't any forage left at all. So then the doe gave him the old do-remi OFFER MONEY AWARDS WORKERS SCHOOL OPENS the most apt pupils for music among and butted him out the do' with the final "do." the Orientals. I have observed the three IN CHARGE OF FR. COXtypes we have in these parts and oura They tell us that if the Empire State Building were stretched out lengthways Revision of Traffic Syitem, jo excellent work. The Feast Days al- beside the Queen Mary, It would be every bit as long as the Cunarder. New Uses for Cocoa ways fill up the hard hours of drilling But would the Empire State float? Project la First Attempt to with real joyouB praising Qod and it's Are Sought Interpret Catholic worth every minute. I am learning more and more of these She was the baker's thirteenth child. The last of the dozen. The baker's dozen, Labor Ideal* Stoopid! Three essay contests, each offering poor people through home visiting and substantial cash awards, have been honestly they are to be marveled at ... Letters of a Low-Lifer opened to college students during the A Workers School, designed to train hut I am always thankful to have been members of local labor unions in the born in New York. You JuBt wonder at Dear Brass-Mouth: Dey give Georgie de hotbox yestlday. Day give Joey de past week. hotbox tlday. Dey gives Jlmmle de hotbox tlmorra. principles and nractices of sound trade what they really do under the condi- The Increasing maze of traffic prob- Jlmmie. unionism following Christian ideals, tions they live. Another flood this sum- lems Is the subject of the contest spon- was launched last week by Fordham mer added to their poverty and with all University in the Woolworth Building. the courage and simplicity, they dry They say that down on Broadway the cockroaches have all moved out and lefl sored by the C.I.T. Safety Foundation. The school is open to any bona fide out their precious few belongings, The Foundation will award $500 for everything for the candid camera boys to take over. trade unionist, whether a member of patch up with new mud and try It out the best thesis on any phase of the the C.I.O., A.F. of L. or independent, another year. They're better than I am. The latest news has It that Colonel Lindbergh left the U. 8. A. In such a dither traffic problem, provided it shows a and regardless of religious, affiliation. Well, doctor, I hope you keep well, greet- because the Lindy Hop was named after him. He was afraid someone would ask concrete knowledge and thorough cov- ings to your Father and God be with him to demonstrate it. erage of the specific problem Involved. Father Ignatius Cox, S.J., Professor you and my poor prayers. Always In of Ethics at Fordham, in conjunction Christ, Ann (Sister Rose of Lima O.P.). Essays should be at most 5,000 words We understand that Eddie Cantor has 369 wives in "All Baba Goes to Town.1 with the Rev. John P. Boland, priest- in length. A second prize of $250, a third That's goln' to town with a vengeance, Eddie. chairman of the State Labor Relations of $100, and two honorable mentions of Board, is formulating plans for the new Fordham Represented Ever since we met that little Viennese girl we've known what made the $50 each will also be given. school, which It is hoped will become at College Associations Danube blue. The New York Cocoa Exchange is a permanent branch of Fordham Uni- versity. This project, Father Cox said, seeking "New Uses for Cocoabeans or Rev. Robert I. Gannon, SiJ., Presi- How Times Have Changed Products of Cocoabeans". They are of- is among the first attempts to interpret the problems of the worker on other dent, Rev. Charles J. Deane, S.J., Dean, In the old days when your gal said she wanted to see the stars, you just went fering a first prize of $1,000 and five and Rev. Martin J. Smith, S.J. of the out on the front lawn and looked, Nowadays you either take her to the movies, others of $100 each for the beat essays than Marxian theories. Courses In the general subject of labor relations are Education Department of the Graduate bring her to the Hayden Planetarium, or drive your roa4ster into the nearest by college men on this subject. There School represented Fordham at the Is no space limit and any discoveries conducted by Father Boland, while the telephone pole. Annual Meeting of The Association of remain the possession of the con- Rev. John Monaghan of Cathedral Col- testant. lege teaches the History of American Colleges and Universities of the State Tongue-in-Cheeklshly of New York at the City College of "The speedometer was registering 95. I pushed hard on the brake with my Labor. Bernard J. O'Connell, '32, New "Company, Craft and Industrial York attorney, Is Instructor In Parlia- New York on October 26. foot, and the pedal went right through the floorboards. I pulled on the emer- Unions, and Their Legal Responsibil- gency, and It came loose In my hand. I tried to shift Into reverse, and the trans- mentary Law and Public Speaking. Fr. Deane who is Vice-President of ities" is the subject sponsored by the These basic courses will be amplified the Association of Urban Universities mission fell off behind. Then I opened the door, climbed out—" International Ladies' Garment Work- "Yes ..." when the demand for an expansion of also attended the annual meeting at ers' Union. Any phase of the subject, the Workers School Is evidenced, Fa- Birmingham Southern College, Bir- "—and went over and told the used car salesman I didn't think that useless general or particular, may be treated piece of Junk was worth any $15." ther Cox said In his capacity as repre- mingham, Alabama, Monday and Tues- In a minimum of 5,000 and a maximum sentative of . day, of 10,000 words. Prizes are: first, $750; "Well," as the department store salesgirl said, "those Wilful Wives charge second, $500; third, $250; fourth, $100. and charge and charge. No wonder the old man gets a shock when the bills come Full Information aljout the rules gov- home!" erning these contests may be obtained from the notices posted on the bulletin "T. B. or not T. B.," mused the doctor as he examined the lung X-rays, board In Dealy Hall. Don't miss the sad tale of the three-legged horse who went to college. He See Thrilling Pictures flunked out after the first month because he couldn't trot. Dean of Princeton Addresses Faculty You can always have a goose for dinner, so we guess we'll stick to turkey of the Game for Thanksgiving. The Fordham University faculty hold its regular meeting November 16, when Post-Sorlpt Dean Christian Gnuss of Princeton As We go to press, word reaches us that the girls of New Bochelle have just spoke. The Bellarinlno Society Joine

INotice the pure white ciga- rette paper... notice how every Chesterfield is like every other Chesterfield—the same size and every one round, firm and well- filled. Notice when you smoke one how Chesterfields are milder and how different they taste. That's due to the careful way Chesterfield tobac- cos are aged and blended. Mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper that's why they're MILDER why they TASTE BETTER isierfiell .. they IIgive you MORE PLEASURE