tarns to Face F. & M. Fr. R. I. Gannon, S. J. In Opening Game Interviewed on Tomorrow Page 3

Vol. 18 New York, N. Y., October 2, 1936 No. 1 |Mass of Holy Ghost Opens Jcollegiate Year; New Rector Totality' as Student Aim IJ. A. Donovan, '37, Pictures Ready How to Arrive at Ridicules Article Rhodes Scholarship To Continue as Rama' Opening Fray By Hutchins Which Triah Announced For New Edition Editor of 'Ram' For the many followers of the Of Senior Annual Maroon eleven who intend to wit- Garbled His Views Competitions of the annual ness the clash between Fordham Rhodes Scholarships for the fios. Logue, '37, Appointed and Franklin and Marshall, the United States have been an- following directions to Randall's 'Wonders At' Confusing of nounced. These awards entitle Emphasis on Undergraduate Managing Editor; Shanley Island will facilitate transporta- the winner to two years of study to Feature 1937 tion to the Stadium: His Terms by President at Oxford University with a Sports Editor Those who intend to travel by of Chicago stipend of four hundred pounds. Maroon automobiles can best arrive there The qualities which a Rhodes James A. Donovan, '37, Editor-in- by going to 125th Street and 1st scholar should have, were pre- The photographic work of tho 1937 In a ceremony rich with medieval scribed by Cecil John Rhodes, •Chief of The Fordham RAM for 1935-36, Avenue where the entrance to grandeur, the Solemn Mass of the Holy "Maroon," annual publication of the the bridge is situated. Crossing the donor of the scholarships. Fordham graduating class, is already I has been re-appolnted to his position Ghost was sung by the Rev. John J. They demand that the scholar for the coming the bridge there is an outlet to Lennon, '29, last Friday in the Univer- under way. Pic- the Stadium where accommoda- sity Chapel, to mark the formal open- should be of high literary and tures were ob- " scholastic year, scholastic attainment and should ,J' thus becoming the tions for 1500 cars are available. ing of the scholastic year. The sermon tained of the Mass A combine the qualities of man- of the Holy Ghost *' first student in Those who intend to use the for this traditional occasion was de- Lexington Avenue trains or the livered by Father Robert I. Gannon, hood, truth and devotion to duty. and the Freshman Rose Hill history to He should also exemplify moral rally held Friday, .?.'" occupy the Editor's 3rd Avenue trolleys should get S.J., newly appointed Rector of Ford- off at 125th Street and First Ave- ham University, who in a strongly force, character, and instincts for and the individual •j chair for more than nue. Other approaches to the worded message interpreted the "Inner leadership. To be eligible, the Senior photos are >S one year. Editor bridge are located at 134th St. Meaning of Four College Years." candidate must be a male citizen already being tak- Donovan headed a and Southern Blvd., the Bronx, of the United States, unmarried, en by the Carmen list of staff appoint- and from the continuation of Father Gannon, In his flrst address and must have completed his Studios. ments recently dis- Grand Central Parkway. to the 1,582 undergraduates who Sophomore year in college. Editor - in - Chief closed, including crowded the Chapel on Rose Hill, Martin F. Hession those of Thomas B. riuletly Hayed President Hutchins of '37 announced yes- Logue, '37, to the t e r d a y that the post of Managing Monthly To Have Glee Club Plans Baker, Jones, Hau- Editor, John P. sauer Co. of Buf- M- F' He"ion J. A. Donovan Shanley, '37, to the October Issue Ambitious Season falo will print this year's edition. An Sports Editorship and Edmund J. informal, more Interesting tone will be Tehan, '37, as Business Manager. sought in the 1937 issue and as in the The News Board of The RAM during Ripple Appointed Editor; First Performance to Take past the book will not only feature the Mitchell Calls For history of the present Senior year but the coming year will comprise Donald Place Soon; Others will be a complete chronicle of the J. Gormley, '37, Justin McCarthy, '38, Candidates Scheduled undergraduate classes. Freshman ac- John McOurty, '38, and Leo S. Loomle, tivities will receive full attention and '38. James Duggan, '37, will serve in For the flrst time since 1!)2S. there the wholehearted support of the Fresh- the capacity of Assistant Sports Editor. will be an October issue of the Fordham With replies from five colleges ac- man Class is sought. Circulation Manager will be George W. Monthly. The "Monthly" staff has con- cepting concert offers, this year's Ford- Fuller, '37, while Daniel J. Brannigan, sistently edited a November issue as its ham University Glee Club Is practicing Joseph A. Malone '37 has been ap- '37, is to direct the activities of the initial effort. The innovation has come diligently, with the aim of eclipsing pointed Business Manager. The offices Reference Staff. Art Editor is again in the regime of Raymond J. Ripple '37, past performances of Fordham vocal of the "Maroon" ore located on the third Warren King, '38, assisted by Donald newly appointed editor of Fordlmin's lit- groups. The present organization will floor of Dealy Hall. Subscriptions for Gormley, '37. erary publication. The October "Month- the yearbook, which will appear on the probably enjoy a highly successful sea- campus next liny, are now being re- Charles A. Harnett, '37, will conduct ly" will be largely the work of new son, according to Mr. Frederic Joslyn, (Continued on page 6) blood, due to the loss of many staff mem- ceived. bers at graduation. Director. Mr. Joslyn has expressed During the next year, other revolu- great respect for the ability of the tionary features, as yet not officially freshman candidates, many of whom Fr. Deane Greets announced, are expected, among which have displayed their singing talents in Hughes Society is a possible change in format. practice sessions. On Friday, the fresh- Freshman Glass Mitchell Business Manager FR. ROBERT I. GANNON, S.J. man hopefuls listened attentively to a Divided; Frosh Together with the news of Mr. Rip- . .. Quietly Flayed Pres. Hutchins reading of the organization's constitu- At Schola Brevis ple's appointment to the editor's chair, tion and were subjected to a prelimi- Separate Group It was made known that Thomas A. Chicago University, taking that highly Mitchell '37 would control the business publicized educator to task for an arti- nary Initiation. Fr. Hughes, Freshman Dean, end of tlie publication. Mr. Mitchell in cle appearing in the current issue of Four Datei Accepted Mr. Fingerhut, S.J., to Con- turn announced that William B. Love "Harper's Magazine." The article In Replies have been received from Urges Participation '38 will assist him, and at the same time question included a commentary by Georgian Court, Good Counsel College, duct Freshmen; Sophs in Activities sent out a call for Husiness Staff can- President Hutchins on an alleged state- the College of Mt. St. Vincent and the didates. (Contlnued on page 7) College of New Rochelle. Retain Head Four hundred and fifty Fordham Freshmen were formally welcomed tn A change In tho organization of the college Sept. 14 In Collins Audito- Franklin & Marshall Diplomats Face Debating Societies for Freshmen and rium by Father Charles J. Deane, S.J., Sophomores featured the opening of the Dean of the College, and Father Thomas Rams at Randall's Island in Opener 1936-1937 season In the forensic field. C. Hughes, S. J. Dean of Freshman. The The Hughes Society, which included both Freshmen and Sophomores last assembly marked the flfith scholastic By BILL LOVE working to perfect an airtight pass de- Snntanlello on the right. Sponaugle, it year for the college. Coach Jim Crowley's Maroon and fense. was, who last year blocked Andy Palau's year, will be divided into two separate Father Deaue, In Ills address, spoke Gold clad Rams plunge Into the 1931! The visitors are, perhaps, strongest boot In the first frame and then scooped groups. Mr, Franois J. Fingerhut, S.J., at length on the controversies raging football melee tomorrow when they up tho ball to score. The tackle posts will direct the Freshmen, while Mr. at present on college education anil fnce the Franklin-Marshall "Diplomats" are occupied by the same two men, Tom Harold J, McAuley is to be Moderator recommended three books, llliss Perry's at the Randall's Island stadium. Tho Boynon and Tom Musante, who held off of the Sophomores. "And Gladly Teuch," Henry Seldel Can- clash, us fans who saw lust season's the Ram big.guus last season for three by's "Alma Mntur" and John R. Tunis' affray will testify, will be no "first whole quarters. Largo Attendance "Was College Worthwhile?" Applying game sot-up" for the Crawleymen and Ace Backfleld Some fifty Sophomores attended the the advice offered In these three con- a brand of football usually seen In mid- Fordham will find Medwlck, a thorn temporary hooka to Fordhum frculnnon, season games should bo displayed by In the Ram's fleece lust year, as shifty flrst meeting of their society Monday Father Deane wont on to suy that the both teuuiH. and us capable a back as they will be at which President Matthew J, Dooney three essontlul tools with which to Out of the hilly SUBqtiehanna region culled on to fnce In the current cam- officiated, The other officers of the so- achieve a sueeeBHful Btuy at college were of Pennsylvania Conch Alan Holman, n paign. Ho can run equally well to either ciety are John M, Koavey, Vlee-Presi- "Interest, work and cooperation." Ho former Ohio State quarterback, has sldo of the Hue and is every bit as elu- dent; William S. Swollen, Secretary, concluded his remarks by Haying "The brought to Now York an outfit com- sive UB u Wilson or a Mautto, Weighing education which IH offered yon at Ford- posed of those samo veterans who hist only 174 pounds and built like a tank, and Harrison 8. Downs, Manager of limn la worthwhile, It will prepare you year bowed to Rose Hill, 14-7, only after close to the ground, the Bcrnnton flash Debate. Moderator McAuley extended for entrance Into any walk of life. It Dullclo and Manlncl, with characteristic Is u difficult man to bring down. Med- an Invltntlon to nil Sophomores to join will give you principles for tho best In "do or die" Hplrlt, garnered a pair of wick, with tils three riming mates, Joe tho society, Ho expects an ambitious life now and hereafter. How yon will Maroon tallies In the final period. Cillberti lit quarter, Lenny Jaegar lit answer the question In Inter life 'Wan Diplomats Win fullback mid Goorge Morocco sharing schedule Including over ten debutes 1 with various colleges In the Kimt, Many College Worthwhile'.' depends mainly Saturday whllo the Hams romped the burden at half, should give the Hum on yon," merrily through the Freshmen Una for hnll-cnrrinrs plenty to worry about to- trips will carry the debaters us fur morrow afternoon. Frethman Dean's Address nine touchdowns, thu l,niie.ttBtenuen South us Washington und North to loBteil stiff competition In a game with Two veteran ohdti, the famed Charlie Hoston. Fill her Ilimhes, Dean of Freshmen, Applo and flonrge l'ew, taper off a well then urged the active participation of II plucky, vastly Improved Albright team and won, 7-0. Thus, the. I'oluiHyl- cxporlmicud "Dlnlomut" outfit. The rout Uvst year the Hughon roiiqnorocl Mtuh all freshmen In Home one of Ihe many of the thli'ty.mim squad olToi'H Coach opponents ns llostoti Collude, Now York extra-curricular organizations and Hi'- valiluiiH ciiino to tho llrolix with a real CAPTAIN FRANK MAUTTE Hcrap and n victory under thulr IIOIIH llolmun a husky replacement or two for University, St. Color's Collogo, HoHton llvllltM at Kordhiiiu. Them* OUIHIIIO In- Leads Hams to ihUllu each position, III most cases, a nopho- UTIIHIB are an Integral pint of college plus the resultant llnessu mill oxpurl- Unlvorslty and Vnlloy Stroum High nice. The Illlld and White score came at the cenler post where Captain Wood- more hattlliiK for a Blurting north and life, he mild, and aid In developing the row WIIHIIII H|)iinaiigle holds mvay moat anXIIHIH to dlxpluy his wares. In School while losing to (loorgotinvn, fri'Hlmmii or idiluy Into an Individual in Ihci wings of n paHH from Uimford o Cori'iuiui In I he second i|uartur. Hmull dunked hy I wo very capable guardH, Ihe weight dupurtmout the two teams i'rliicoton, Vlllanovu, Providence, mill of whom "Fni'ilhniii will IfeJiiHlly pi'imd (Conlinund nn page 4) K'oiltllllll'll oil I) t',e II) wonder I hen, that Forilhaiu linn been Hurl Uiicder mi Ihe Icl'l mid llnrncy In Iho llrsl debute with HIIHIOII ('<>1II>KO, PAGE 2 FORDIIAM RAM, OCTOBER 2, 1936

NOTES from Dealy Hall Ramblings charlie harnelt Vol. 18 New York, October 2, 1936 No. 1 THE RED MASS OF THE Bisks EdItor-ln-Chlef HOLY SPIRIT RHYMES OF YESTERYEAR .Tamos A. Donovnn' This pillar of collegiana hns two strikes on it at 'the start of our first Issue. Business Manager Managing Editor The loss of Jim MeCrystal being the first; but secondly, because a modest, clever Eilmoiul .1. Telian Thomas ii. J-OBUO chap, who did verse under the pseudonym, "Wlntersreen," has left our midst. Sportt Editor Asa't Sports Editor It was an Inspiring sight to see six- John P. Slmnloy .Tnmc DiiBBnn We offer these few lines as an explanation to the Freshmen, who missed News Board teen hundred men gathered about the Jack Spollen's brain children each week, nnd the men of the other classes, who Donald J, Gormloy JuHlln McCarthy '38 John Mcauity,'38 altar, silently praying the Mass to- Leo S. Loomlo '38 looked forward to his verse each week. To illustrate his loss, and account for gether with the priests who repre- what we fear shall be a paucity of poems in theBe lines, we give you: News Staff THE RAMBLER'S LAMENT Martin F. HOSBIOII Mortimer Morlarty '30 Charles P." Murphy '30 sented them beyond the alter rail; James J. Lyons, Jr.. '39 aoaigo S. Lewis '30 JohnJCcavoy.'SO-.. booming out in deep tones their joy- Wintergreen, Oh Wintergreen, Edward Goelt '30 Gerard Cosgrovo '30 Wherefore art thou, Wintergreen? Sports Staff ous praise to their Eucharlstic Lord, Your apprehensive friend awaits. Mylos J. MoHalo Edward Lund William W.'Lovo'M8 ' lifted to bless. But why, on this par- Gabriel Cucolo"73Q, William Mulligan '30 Francis Shelloy/SS Thomas McLaughlln '30 ticular occasion, was our Sacrifice Four months since ice parted, Business Staff: celebrated In vestments of red? Four thousand, I'd wager, '''poems" started, l Matlhow Doonoy f30 William A.. 1'flstcr '38 _]lobert-JoluiBlqn.t 30; Hone worthy of the, name. T Red is the color of fire. When the Circulation Manager Art Contributors , . T%Reference vManager Oeorso W. Fuller Warren King '3S *" " Daii|ot7J7l3rahnlBa>P Holy Spirit swept down upon the Apos- The other columns have no fear, Donald dormloy' • tles of Christ that first Pentecost Sun- No genius graced their lines last year, Donald Slnttery '38 ,1 day, He was visible to them, this In- Iltit hasten, Jack! For deadline's near, Photography Editors • Reference StafT. .< v Circulation Staff- T visible Spirit, in the form of fire. They "REC CHATTER" Charles MoNulty ' - James'A. Ormnhy *' T' \Tohn*'JN eedlmni Robert R Enrlght ,'.18 John J. O'Connor MB had been weaklings. Their alow minds September comes, at it is wont to do, heralding the approach of Fall and Mlchiio] Moiinulmn '3!> Undercover Man • .' had not yet grasped the full meaning the return of the student to his toil Many and varied are the stories bandied Joseph Garibaldi and significance of their exalted mis- about the 'Rec" room.,. . Most pleasant to us was the tale of Bill Nevlns', '37, sion; their sluggish hearts had been herolam serving as a lifeguard at Long Beach, he rescued two young boys Published Wtihly, titiit vacation intf aumlnatlMi Lwriodi, from Oetobtr to May by the Student, at after their canoe had overturned, when in docking one of the lads grasped hold Ferdhan Colltft. Fordham Un vanity, Fordhim R»d and Third Ave., New Y.rk. J2.00 lubicrlp- chilled by fear lest they be called forth lion prlte. Entered ai teeond clan matter October I. 1926, at the Poit Office at New Verk, N. Y. from that Supper Room again to an- of a "live" wire hanging from the pier... . Bill's efforts to save the endangered /( ia the policy of this paper to present ucics and other features of interest to swer for their allegiance to the cruci- boy nearly cost him his life ... and were useless. .. . The kind of a story that Fordham men, anil in ao dotny to uphold the best traditions of Fordham and of fied Galilean. It was the Holy Spirit makes you want to stand up and cheer. . . . Funniest of the tales overheard the press. concerns "hard-working" Mike Cornacchla, '38, who worked In his father's who recalled to their minds the Revela- printing establishment from Monday noon to Friday noon . ., but quit because tion which Christ had imparted to them. he couldn't have Wednesday off ... poor boy The line from the song hit of It waa the Holy Spirit which swept several years' age, "Where do you worka, John?" saw great service the first few cended the pulpit and quietly began through them like fire and set the Stewardship days of class.. .. Frank Mautte, Ram football Captain, served as a tutor. . . . to speak, plastic clay of their hearts In a mould George Langley, '39, edited the Camp Ticonderoga weekly John Keavey and which would never crack under the . It. was not merely that Father Harold Johnstons, also of Soph, did likewise at Csmp Notre Dame. . . . Jim Some bare four months ago a strain of opposition and persecution, Lawlor, '37, served as a lifeguard ... as did Dick Healy, Vinnie Lombard! and HoganWde concrete progress in his They went out from that visitation fit Paul Devlin of Senior Tom Bradley, '38, played polo at Narragansett Pier. sading newspaper, dedicated to up for their work. striving'-, for- a 'greater university. hold the best traditions of Fordham Come, Holy Ghost! That was the bur- Jim Donovan, RAM editor, spent the Summer in Europe, taking In the Olym- There was1 something, deeper, more den of our prayer last Friday morning, pics. . . . Fred Burmester, '39, went to see a friend off on the Rex bound for and of the press, folded its editorial nnd that Is why the Mass was red. We Gibraltar . . . failed to heed the "All Ashore" call and made the trip. ... Joe vibrant that we"shaj['femember. Per- are just beginning our work for the wings and slept the sleep of all jour- Condon, Father Cox's first victim, raced his fleet outboard, the "Geraldlne," on haps it was His golden "Men of Ford- year. And as Father Rector so well said, Adirondack lakes during the Summer . .. while Mort Moriarity was working in nals not owned by Hearst. But tim this work is but a part of our lives, a ham!" Whatever'tH'e'ftreason, there preparatory part which will fit us, or a Lake Placid hostelry Ed Franco, '38, conditioned for the grid season as a drags on and a new September morn not, for the life-work which God calls concrete laborer. . . . Larry Sperandei, '37, conducted an orchestra in a Long were few at-.the*"Red;Mass" who Island night spot George Galileo, '39, served as a counsellor at Camp Acadia. with new freshmen, a new football us to do. We are weaklings. We need failed to ex'periencejaiyague sense of the light of that Supernatural Fire . . . Tom Logue, '37, had the same position in a New England camp. . . . Jack schedule and a new Rector, dawned on which Is the Holy Spirit to illumine Carolin, '38, served as a clerk in the 1939 World's Fair suite In the Empire State loss. our minds. We need the Comforter who Building. . . . Bob Johnson, Johnny Carstens, Tony Johnson and Ed Lund of Fordham's campus. History was again will strengthen us together, who will Senior became fast friends with Johnny Murphy, Fordham's contribution to the Father Gannon Monies to ^osc Hill in the making and a rested RAM rose be "strong with us" and in whom will World Series, In the Yankee bull pen recently. ... Tommy Lavln, Band Mana- with an enyiable'*record of accom- be our power. Hence the Red Mass. ger, spent most of the Summer preparing for the 1937 football aeason.... We feel confident his efforts In the Band's behalf were not in vain.... Alex Wojcle- to take up its wooden sword and be f plishment in':there*ducational field Red is also the color of the martyr's chowicx, '38, was s sanitation specialist at Manhattan Beach Jack Shanley, labor its shadowy foes. Foes, because blood. What other color could sym- Fordham'welcomes him as one from •3V, reported social notes for Peekskill's two publications. . . . Perhaps the bolize so well the love which is faithful strangest of all was Joe Woitkoskl's vacation labor , . , landscape gardening. without them we could not crusade unto death? And the dull red of our whom there is -much *to expect. Thai ... But why go on? and shadowy, because they aretyet pennant Is the Fordham maroon. the new Rector should more than jus- How fitting then, at a Fordham Mass, unseen. tify the most glowing prediction was were the remarks which Father Rector made in praise and entreaty for those RAMBLINGS' MAN-OF-THE-WEEK It is revealing no secret to disclose never more evident than last Friday fellow-students of ours whom the Holy Tim Cohane, Director of Public Relations that the band is arrayed in Solomon's morning. Father has already called martyrs. The purpose of their study, and the purpose glory. And thereby hangs a crusade. With one of the moat famous coaches In the country at It was only fitting that the Mass of of their short lives, was to give their the helm, one of the most severe schedules facing any team, blood in a battle of Reds, the Red of Again, we were confronted on our he Holy Ghost, centuries deep in the it la only right that Fordham have one of the finest publicity Eternal Life and the Red of everlasting men in the business It has.. .. Take the word of Eddie return by the breath-taking sight of xaditton of a great scheme, should be death. Dooley, famous footbsll authority, for that. . . . Besides students entering Freeman Hall by :he setting for so dramatic a moment We need the Faith and we need the which, he is a Fordhaman. courage of these Spanish "rebels." The Born some 24 years ago In New Haven, Connecticut, he the proper entrance. To add to our n Fordham's history. end for which we are preparing may attended Prep school in Hartford before becoming a famous proud discomfiture, there is more than not come In blood. But it is only the figure on Rose Hill. ... He entered Fordham in 1929. . . . stuff of which martyrs are made which Edited sports pages of The RAM for two years Handled sufficient parking space on old Rose will stand by us In the longer struggle football publicity one year as an undergraduate. . , . Left against atheism and paganism and Hill, a new cafeteria is ministering Fordham after three years to become Sports Editor of ths On Keating Hall moral corruption—our enemies. New Haven "Eagle," a weekly publication Served in that unto us and the A. A. benignly has Come, Holy Ghost! Said Lucifer to capacity during entire run of the paper .. . TWO Issues the angel, "They will not whine be- granted a further reduction in those Then returned to Fordham. . . . Favorite recreations . . . neath the Cross, when this is over. Nor watching a football game and smoking his aged pipe.... He invaluable pasteboards for Saturday Not much water has passed under cringe in the dny of revolt." Strong in graduated with honors In 1935 and took over present job in the strength of our Rod Mass, strong fall of '35.... Liked by all. .,. Operates on principle, if you afternoons. Which should bring Uto- ny bridge since we appropriated in the power of the Holy Spirit, the can't say anything good about a fellow say nothing at all pia U. just north of Fordham Road. [enerous space in these columns to men whose color Is maroon answer ... and he can generally find something good to talk with the angel, "Did Lucifer win—lu about. , . truly a rare Individual. Yet there is much to be accom- drink an editorial toast to Keating the tlie Day of Revolt?" plished. There is no doubt but that Hall, hailing it as a tremendous asset The Student Counsellor FRANCO PUSHES to the college and a definite boon to TO HELP HEROES there are plans to elect another Presi- FR. MCDONNELL HEADS IN THE ALCAZAR :xtra-curricular activities. It is rather dent of the A, A., who shall sing as PROPAGATION OF FAITH —Headline In Herald Tribune any idle minstrel, Fordham under- >remature, in view of its incomplete Playing a bang-up game at tackle isn't enough work eh Edt The Sacred Congregation de Propa- RANDOMORSELS grads again will tear down their own tate, to discuss the latest addition to ;anda Fide at Rome recently appointed This winter should about set the "tops" in music right here In New York . goalposts, so-called student rallies will he East Campus, Yet it would not The Reverend Thomas J. McDonnell, Benny Goodman, Will Osborne, Shep Fields, Guy Lombardo, Mai Hallett, Russ M.A., '23, National Director of the So- Morgan and Eddie Duchin "stomping" at local night spots. This space only attract the passing crows and the ie amiss to note the beginning of a ciety In the United States. Fr. McDon- prognosticated the victories of the Yanks and Giants In their respective leagues nell has been director of the Propaga- "Maroon" will never receive the sup- Sraduate School trek to Rose Hill. . .. amid the laughter of all. .. . Songs we liked during the Summer ... "When tion In New York, for thirteen years, Dfa You Leave Heaven?" "Afterglow," "South Sea Island Magic." . The port which it deserves. The Student There is no doubt but that a uni- and also supervised the Catholic Stu- comedian with the brightest future In radio ... Bob Burns . .. with more inlaws dents Mission League, which organiza- Council is still drowsily marking time, than Solomon ... who Is reported to have wed one thousand times. . Doff ersity is judged by its graduate school tions distributed over $460,000 yearly your top hats to the composers of the new Cotton Club show, Fred Coots and while the passing parade of current nd every effort should be made to to the home and foreign missions, Benny Davis ... with more hits than we have fingers ... and we have ten, thank events will have to be kept in line, So Fr, McDonnell has had wido experi- you.... Les Quailey, Ted Huslng's invaluable assistant, Is on his own over WOR id Fordham's standing. But we areence In Mission work, working for as a sports commentator. .. . Alble Booth, Yale's Blue Flash, has a similar spot The RAM is not without objectives. ireed to lament, if illogically, the sac- many years under the Into Most Rev- °" *. , ' \; ^,e""a80n Pi-option . . . Fordham to lose one game ... no dls- erend John J. Dunn, who wus then cred t Intended for our Maroon player. ... but Crowl.y has to fill the two We trust that nary a bad farthing ifice of college space for this com- chairman of the New York ofllce of tho tackle spots held down by Sarno and Sabo.... No matter If the team loses every society, He also visited tho missions in endablc purpose. From The RAM's game, they deserve your support. ... If you .aw them, as we did the first few will turn up when we give account of the Far Eust with Bishop Dunn on un aays of September under a hot sun, you'd give them the BUpport they need our stewardship next June, ersonal viewpoint as an organija- BXtenslve six months tour. In prepara- Crown the first fellow who says, "Rose Hill to Rose Bowl." . . Like the N Y tion for Mission Sunduy In Jnnuury, lon, for instance, Keating Hall was Giants, we may slip in.... The chap who .elect, the mu.lo for the Glen Island 1034, Father McDonnell directed tho Cas no ha. parlayed a winner Into a three hor.e win ... Glen Gray, the Dorsey great mission exhibit—"Tho'Bishop Ktrdly manna. We have only blue- Bar 8t Tra ot Ullllli Meinorlul Mission Exhibit"— On r ! M!"'^.^! "'""•"' " '• •; °" " « "I the Summer . . . Ave Atque rims labelled "RAM Office" in large Which was held In the Hotel Coninia- Sen 1, B M 1 In an airplane crash but a few week, after playing at the doro, New York City. Tho grout sue orchestra, now directed by Lelohton Noble, and billed as tters to show as our gain by the COBS of that oxhlblt wldoly publicized . ne Dana or lomorrow," Is heard over WOR., ., Further predi ."That's What You Mean to Me" will soon be among the nation's flfte Last Friday morning the Mass of icw building. tho work und noodfl or tho foreign nils- songs, en most popular ilous. the Holy Ghost, celebrated with till Our loss is but negative; yet quite its throbbing pomp, was sung in the BeBldos l'ooolvliift Ills M.A, dogroo THE RAMBLER RAMBLES ALONE (ingible, It is to be hoped that Keat- rom Fordham, Fnthor McDoimoll hus This Neplnmticr Units i/our eptv.mlicr Units ,/««,• concspomlcnl

R.O.T.C. ENROLLMENT NEW ADDITIONS ARE New Rector Reveals Views LARGEST IN HISTORY Ferocious Freshmen MADE TO FACULTY "Stymie" Sophomores On True Meaning of College Unit Being Rapidly Whipped Fr. Tynan Dean of Discipline; Into Shape; Seniors Displaying a new spirit of Fr. Hughes Named Dean Excel in Camp Of Freshmen Present System Forces Emphasized Football on University; amazing unity, a belligerent Fordham's Gridiron Situation Ideal Despite the largest enrollment In Freshman class revolted last Fri- Among the new faculty appointments the history of Fordham, the R.O.T.C. day against the domination of is that of Father John W. Tynan S.J, "College," said Father Robert I. Gan- unit is being speedily whipped into their perennial oppressors! the who has been given the twin offices of non, S.J., "is simply a preparation lor Father Gannon's Career military shape. Major Joseph P. Kohn Sophomores, Suspecting that the Moderator of Athletics and Dean of and Major John G. Murphy, both of Discipline. Father Tynan was formerly life." The Very Rev. Robert I. Gan- the C.A.C., are in charge of the unit. rally held after the Mass of the a faculty member of St. Joseph's Col- The new Hector of Fordham sat In non, S.J., rector of Fordham Uni- Major Murphy is replacing Captain Holy Ghost was a trap In which lege in Philadelphia. The recently Ilia Administration study, looking versity, is a native New Yorker, Ernest A. Merkle, who has been trans- to ensnare them, the class of '40 hazed Freshman class has been en- strangely at home behind the familiar born at St. George, Staten Island, ferred to the Philippines. With the rushed the surprised Sophomores trusted to Father Thomas C. Hughes passage of only two drill periods the mahogany desk. He seemed almost forty-three years ago. Fifteen and succeeded in partially turn- S. J., as Dean of Freshmen. Mr. Edward years ago Father Gannon taught battalion*is ready to move out on the L. McNally S.J. '29, and Mr. William boyish as he leaned forward to answer at Fordham, at which time he parade field. Ing the tables. C. Bier S.J. will hare charge of the a question, Idly toying with a Vene- founded the Fordham Play Shop. Recruits from the Freshman class Abetted by some shrewd tac- special group of Seniors in Psychology tian letter opener that lay before him. He received his education at number 173 men. fifty more than the tical maneuvers, the Freshmen and Ethics. Father Robert L. Ryan S.J. "At least," he continued, "that Is Loyola High School in this city, Freshman class last year. The unit brushed aside a few valiant mem- will teach Religion in Senior and Sopho- Georgetown University, Cam- also has the distinction of being the more, and is Student Counsellor for the what it should be. But, of course, there bers of the Vigilance Committee bridge, Oxford, the Sorbonne, tallest in the history of the Fordham and secured the gates against the Seniors and Juniors. Father William are many universities today, some not and the Universities of Perugia R.O.T.C. with one-fourth of its cadets onrush of vengeance-bent mem- A. Stork S.J. Is the new director of so distant from Fordham, where knowl- and Louvaln. The newly appoint- over six feet in height. bers of '39. Continuing their tac- Dramatics. Other new instructors in edge Is sold at so much the pound. ed Rector obtained his Master of The senior class of the cadet officers tical retreat to the Quadrangle, Psychology and Ethics are William T. ArtB degree at Cambridge and gave a good account of themselves the Freshmen succeeded In com- Farley '36, Paul T. Sayers '36, and Sam- And this retailing of facts could hard- that of Doctor of Theology from during the summer, according to Army uel D. McClelland '35. Father John J. ly be termed an education." mandering an unwitting news Woodstock College, Md. Father bulletins issuing from Fort Hancock. photographer's ladder, and using Coniff will instruct in Junior year. Thomas F. Paglia, Thomas C. Rohan Did Father Gannon believe that the Gannon has been a member of it In lieu of a soap box, from From the Jesuit House of Studies at college man of today has a different the Society of Jesus since 1913, and Augustus Boyajian excelled in gunnery during the summer encamp- which to rally the timid mem- Wernersville, Pa. comes Father Law- outlook than the student of twenty-five being ordained in 1926. In 1930 bers of their ranks. A series of he reopened St. Peter's College, ment. rence S. Atherton S.J. to teach Sopho- or even ten years ago? Jersey City, when that school Of the officers graduated from last hand-to-hand skirmishes ensued, more Latin and Religion as well as "Decidedly. He is more serious about had been closed since the war. year's R.O.T.C. unit, five were assigned after which both sides retired to Senior Religion. Father John F. Dwyer At the same time he organized to active duty. John J. Clear, Joseph prepare for their inevitable clash S.J., Professor in Sophomore, formerly his work, more concerned with vital in the weeks to come. Prefect of Discipline at St. Peter's problems. And he certainly studies. I the Hudson College of Commerce G. Katin, Robert W. Molloy, Daniel A. and Finance. Curnan and Raphael A. Murphy are Prep, Jersey City. can remember, not too long ago, when now at Fort Totten. our philosophy textbooks were all in T. J. FITZMORRIS '36 Latin. I think that in my class there CRITIC ON 'AMERICA' were two men who could translate New Spirit Evident in Ranks of Band them; and I wasn't one of the two." Thomas J. Fitzmorris '36 is among We thought the time opportune to the new blood on the staff of a revamped As Peerless Habiliments Are Donned America. Mr. Fitzmorris, an editor of Introduce the subject of Fordham. the Monthly and dramatic critic of The What did Father Gannon like about RAM during his years at Fordham, has the college? Capt. Hopf Predicts Added Drum-Major's Busby Prize been appointed Motion Picture Editor "First of all, Its site. Rose Hill Is a Dignity Will Bring of that publication. Mr. FltzmorriB in Competition of wrote a number of plays for both the beautiful campus. And secondly, its in- Renown to Unit Military Form Mimes and Mummers and the Monthly finite possibilities as a university." while he was a student at Fordham. To turn about, was there anything with rare enthusiasm to thrill their In Fordham that Father Gannon did By DONALD GORMLEY spectators with song and pageantry. not like? The powers behind the Fordham Under the present arrangement, the SUPPORT He leaned back thoughtfully. "I don't Band have effected as startling a Chang- members are to add real meaning to the know," he said slowly, "there is an air old saw about doubling in brass. The THE ing of the Guard as Ziegfeld ever pro- outfit will by no means die at the end about the campus that I fail to fathom. duced. It's extravagant. It's superb. It's It seems a little cold, a little too re- of the football season, but will function 1937 MAROON served and impersonal. You pass a man colossal. And you are herewith defied as a unit for the R.O.T.C. in its demon- on the walks and he scarcely bows. to suppress your cheers of approval strations. To this end, awards are to be But perhaps I've been spoiled." when, seventy strong, led by an inspira- made to those members who remain in active service throughout the year. We reassured him; then cunningly tional vislon-in-whlte, they blare out FOUNDED IN 1841 laid our snare. What did Father Gan- their military rhythms across the em- A sign of the lively feeling for the non think about "blg-tlme" football? excellence of the Reformed Fordham "It's folly for a small college," he erald carpet of a stadium. Band can be taken from the unusually quickly replied. "But about football at Capt. Hopf Pleated keen competition for the post of drum Fordham Fordham? To be quite frank, I think major. A larger number than ever be- that in view of the present set-up in The metamorphosis is the result of fore took part in the try-outs, and it our American universities, Fordham's two things: the zeal of Fathers Hogan was evident that the prospect of lead- University gridiron situation Is practically ideal. and Mulqueen in planning the new ap- ing a top-notch unit In action was the Fordham Road at Third Avenue Practically, I say. But from what I pearance of the corps, and the grant by impetus behind the heat of the contest Adjoining Bronx Park can gather, there is no muck to be the government of a full complement for the position. Besides, no lily of the raked on Rose Hill. Our athletes main- of instruments to the Department of field will be arrayed as he. NEW YORK CITY Military Science for its increased en- tain their scholastic standing, are of CONDUCTED BY THE the right type and certainly both their rollment. Readers of The RAM are al- Touch of Swing JESUITS character and Influence are of the best. ready acquainted with the new uni- Musically, too, the band has added Fordham College ... Fordham Rd. If we are planning an Ideal university, forms chosen by the former, and the to its stature. A library that includes School of Law latter—the instruments—added to the Woolworth Bldg and Fordham Rd. would 'blg-tlme' football be Included the best of martial airs, sparkling ar- College of Pharmacy. Fordham Rd. in our collegiate- scheme? That's an- earlier equipment of the band will ful- rangements of the college songs, and a Fordham College, Manhattan Dlv. fill Captain Hopf's promise that there Woolworth Bldg. other question. But under tile present proper percentage of swing, has been School of Social Service American university system 1 might will be no better collegiate musical unit gathered. Timothy Hartnett, concert Woolworth Bldg. on any campus. Graduate School % almost say that emphasized football is pianist of Town Hall-Glee Club fame, Woolworth Bldg and Fordham Rd. forced upon you." As the Captain proudly points out, will assist at the glukenspiel, succeed- Teachers College Woolworth Bldg and Fordham Rd. A flat and frank statement. But re- the psychological effect of the change ing John Blake who advances to Stu- School of Business Administration turning to the more general aspects bus already worked wonders with tho dent Leader. And, in short, every in- Woolworth Bldg. of Fordham, did Father Gannon have spirit of the band. Knowing that the strument but the flute, which graduated Summer School Fordham Rd. any definite plans for the development reform school stigma has been taken last June, will rend the air with pro- Also Centers located at Hoboken, of the college? "Many. But before I off their appearance, they are working fuse strains, quite premeditated. Jersey City and Staten Island, of- divulge them, I think It advisable to fering courses giving credit to- examine them more fully and discuss wards undergraduate degrees. them with some students and faculty PAROLE QUESTION IS Every Student Invited to Visit Us (or TREATED BY ALUMNUS FORDHAM KEYS A PINS—40c members. You will learn of them in With This Coupon Only time." Alio good far 50s towards one purchase of one ADDITIONAL FACILITIES FOR SI.60 gold filled undergraduate key. RESIDENT STUDENTS We learned much more. That this Prominently featured in the Septem- JEWELERS See Us (or Club Pins. Souvenirs, Favors genial Rector with the slightest Brit- ber Issue of tho "Catholic Mind" Is an since 1698 L. BERGER CO., INC. WRITE FOR BULLETIN ish accent is to have no formal inau- Mf|. Jewelers, Dance Favors SPECIFY DEPARTMENT guration, that he is a firm believer in article by Lawrence Lucey '32 titled "Is WATCH REPAIRING 79 3th Ave. at 16th St. N. Y. C. academic atmosphere, that he sees the Parole Wrong?" Mr. Lucey's proposi- 263 E.FORDHAM RP.NEARVALENTINE AVB.| new uses of Keating Hull as a boon tion Is that parole has not been offered to Fordham, "because a modern uni- a fair chance and consequently cannot versity is judge tl by its graduate he labeled a complete failure. "Is Parole school." Fordham Is not preparing for Wrong?" Is a reprint from the June Is- expansion, for another new building. KROGER-JONAS Inc. And only a smile came when we aBked sue of the Sign. Other articles in the for a formal message to the readers of September "Catholic Mind" include New York's Leading FORD Dealers Announce The RAM. "Youth and Racial Attitude" by Fran- A chiming clock soon bade us a sol- cis S. Moseley and the Most Rev. Ber- As Its Representative At umn adieu. And we took our leave of nard J. Shell's treatment of "The Prob- this strange uollcgo president, who lems of Youth." In addition to hlB article didn't sponk In convumitlon as though Fordham — Charles A. Harriett, Jr. '37 presenting mi M,.l). IIIKI looked for all for tho "Catholic Mind," Mr. Lucoy con- Uio world us though he would far pro- tributed un urtlclc entitled "Theodoro fi'r wnluhliit; the World Buries. For ho Roosevelt nnd Soclul Justlco" to the 4 mis that near to earth. "Catholic World" for June.

SWING with WINGY TO-NITE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2ND AT THE GRAND OPENING OF THE COLLEGIATE SWING CLUB FORD CARS AND TRUCKS LINCOLN ZEPHYRS North Eall Corner 157th Slrool and Broadway USED CARS 24 HOUR SERVICE STATION WINGY MANNONE AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 95th STREET & FIRST AVENUE, MANHATTAN ADMISSION, lADIES-SOc; SENILEMEN-4Sc ATwater 9-3000 DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT THEREAFTER—6:30 r. M, TO 1:10 A, M. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MAY ATTEND UNACCOMPANIED FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 2, 1936 PAGE 4 Maroon Athletes Players Rate Pitt Eleven Looking Them Over Enjoy Progress Toughest Gridiron Opponent In Sports Realm with JACK SHANLEY Enil Interviews Teammates Young, Sheehan, Joe Maniaci, on Maroon Prospects Sarno Join Local As an exponent of the breath-taking, razzle-dazzle type of Pro Squads for Season football, Edward P. "Slip" Madigan, the St. Mary's College men- tor, has reigned supreme for many years. Such radical innova- II you had arrived at the Polo NINE GHIDDERS QUIZZED Grounds during the Giants' batting tions as the Balbo shift, the forward fumble and the tri-colored practice this past summer, you would uniform were all introduced into the game by the perspicacious have seen Fordhnm's most recent al- Franklin ami Marshall Rate pigskin pedagogue from the Moraga Valley. Each year when the lotment to the major leagues. At first base was Babe Young; behind the bat, High Praise From Silken Saints invaded the Polo Grounds, New York awaited with Jimmy Sheehan. When game time ap- bated breath the latest stroke of Madigan magic. During all this proached, they would trail behind Mulrey, Druze Adolto Luque, that venerable Cuban time, the Ram elevens never were noted for strange departures maestro out to left-field and with Dick (Editor's Note: ThiB is the first of from straight football. Fordham publicity advances merely Coffman, Harry Oumbert, et al, they a series of articles by Leo Paquln, stated that the Rose Hill teams would utilize a standard attack would sun and divert themselves in the bull-pen as the ancient Senor di- Fordham varsity left end, purporting and hope for the best. rected. to give the players' viewpoint on the But this year Jim Crowley has moulded an eleven which, Sabo With Senators Maroon football season.) from the bizarre standpoint, may put even Mr. Madigan and his There was a Fordham man in the By LEO PAQUIN American League, too. Al Sabo caught young giants to shame. For at Randall's Island tomorrow the on with the Washington Senators dur- With a mere twenty-four hours be- Fordham eleven which will take the field will be composed of a ing their second Western swing after fore the opening kickoff of the 1936 conventional backfield, ends and center. But between that cen- some vigorous slugging with York in football season, I And all the players the N. Y.-Penn League had made Clark LEO PAQUIN in fine physical and mental condition. ter and those ends will be no less than four guards! Grifllth decide to recall him. He caught Interviews mates three complete games without error Every one of them anxiously awaiting TACKLES CROWLEY'S BIGGEST PROBLEM and hit three for eight against for- the coach's signal to "Go get them, The absence of tackles in the Maroon lineup is, of course, midable Detroit pitching. Sabo is rid- boys." ing high and contentedly toward reg- Six Maroon Foes not a voluntary bit of strategy on Coach Crowley's part. But, the ular work next year. Most of the boys in Dick Healey's room pass the eve of the battle playing loss of Amerino Sarno and Alex Sabo from last year's squad and These new outstanding Maroon suc- Win in Openers Hearts—not the violin rendition, but the arm injury suffered by Jim Lawlor last week made the tackle cesses augment the group of current a card game. Moving around the room situation the biggest problem of the year. Filling the gaps to- Fordham performers in professional I questioned each in turn and gathered baseball. Johnny Murphy of the Yan- Purdue Impressive in Rout the following pertinent facts concern- morrow will be Ed Franco and Al Babartsky, both guards last kees, Charley Sheerln of the Phils, of Ohio U. 47-0; Isbell Ing the personal attitudes of the year. The switch of Babartsky was made last spring when the Bob Cooney, once of the Browns and players. now in the Texas League, and Frank Scores 24 Points pressing need for tackle candidates became evident. Franco, a Frlsch of the Cards are still carrying Capt. Frank Mautte: "I think we are rib-rattling tackier and a crushing blocker, was moved over last on. Murphy, incidentally, is Fordham's Fordham's initial opponents, Frank- due for a great year and expect most lone hope in the World Series since of our trouble from Pittsburgh. They week. In every scrimmage held since then, his play has been that lin and Marshall, will be sseking their have a veteran team and plenty of re- Freeh's club also ran. Johnny sends second victory, tomorrow, having eked of a veteran at the position, with his defensive work being espe- his best to all Fordham men and of serve strength. They ran up fifty-three cially brilliant. Babartsky, who weighs two hundred and five lourso is "tickled pink" to get In there. out a triumph over Albright 7-6. At the polntB last Saturday." same time, the Mustangs from South- Warren Mulrey: "Like Frank, I pounds, is the fastest linesman on the squad and may hog plenty Grads on Grid ern Methodist, expecting a "breather" But if you're no longer baseball think Pittsburgh will offer the most of the spotlight once he becomes more accustomed to the intri- minded, what with line stripes now with Denton Teachers, had to fight opposition, but I'm not forgetting the cacies of tackle play. marked off in horizontal parallels at valiantly to salvage the game, finally scare Franklin and Marshall gave us five-yard Intervals instead of serving winning out G-u. for three quarters last year." VETERANS BATTLE FOR GUARD POST as diverging foul lines, there are con- On the proceeding Saturday, Waynes- Joe Woitkoski: "I'd like nothing bet- spicuous footballers offered for dis- burg, another prospective Fordham op- ter than pinning a defeat on Purdue The regular guard spots in the Ram lineup should be manned criminating discernment. The New ponent outplayed WeBt Virginia but to retaliate for the drubbing they gave by Vin Lombardi and Sophomore Mike Kochel. Lombardi is get- York Giants-College All-Stars game ap- eventually succumbed to superior man- us last year." ting plenty of opposition from Nat Pierce, with whom he alter- peared to be an experimental Ford- power and the Mountaineers pushed Alex Wojciechowicz: "I'll bet Spo- liam scrimmage among old Fordham over one touchdown to be victorious naugle doesn't block any kicks tomor- nated last year. But the erstwhile St. Francis' Prep star's savage rails with some players from the 70. Pitt, another major Maroon foe row and I can hardly wait for the Gaels charge gives him a slight edge at the position. Kochel will like- South and West to help along. Ed trampled Ohio Wesleyan In the opener, to blow into town." wise have to battle to hold his starting spot, with Felix Marion, Danowski, Tony Sarausky, and Johnny 53-0, showing a most versatile back in Vic Lombardi: "I have a score to set- Del Isola were with the Giants; Joe the person of Marshall Goldberg, a tle with Purdue—and the Turkey Day a letter winner of last year, offering plenty of competition. Ko- Maniaci, Amerino Sarno, and Julius West Virginia Mountaineer. classic is my favorite dish." Misklnls were with the College Stars. chel is in there by virtue of his superior defensive work, The unfortunate Purdue team which Andy Palau pipes in with: "I'll bet All these men showed advantageously, our passing attack will surprise our particularly Danowski, whose passing lost two of Its mainstays, Tommy Mc- At center will be the tested powerhouse, Alex Wojciecho- Gannon and Dahlbeck, who were killed opponents. Last year they played close iind booting were superbly executed. to the line as we had no aerial—but wicz. Wojy more than upholds the Fordham tradition for bril- Maniaci is with tho Brooklyn Dod- in a tragic explosion, surprised when they ran roughshod over Ohio Univer- this year they'll need nine in the back- liant centers, being a devastating tackier and a keen play :ers now, dividing the fullback as- field to stop our downfleld attack." analyst in his roving detail on defense. Atlas Gangemi is the signment with Dick Crayne, the All- sity 47-0. Ohio U. was one of the few American boy from Iowa. Against Sta- earns which completed its 1935 sched- Johnny Druze: "After last year's seeded number two man for the pivot assignment, lacking the pleton he tore off sixty yards on a ule without a defeat. In this contest opening game, I am not looking ahead defensive brilliance which characterizes the Wojciechowiczian running play to decide the fray with a Cecil Isbell scored four touchdowns in to anyone but Franklin and Marshall. touchdown. In more recent tilts he has twenty minutes. Hugh Devore saw them play last workmanship. been performing creditably. Mercer gave Georgia a battle in one Saturday and reports a great club. I'll of the Southern openers but the Bull- talk after we put this one In the bag." PAQUIN AND DRUZE AT WINGS Playing next to King Kong Klein on clogs finally prevailed 15-6. The Maraud- Ed Franco: "I am quite anxious to Leo Paquin and Johnny Druze will be in there at the end ho Yankees' line, Bnrden must feel ing Mnrngnns from St. Mary's con- find out how I'll go In my new position positions. They are probably the most underrated pair of wing- lomewhat strange after having op- quered ono of their traditional foes, and hope to have a great year. I like posed him for two years in a Maroon Gonzugn University, in convincing that Southern Methodist gang for men in the country, both playing a hard, smashing brand of foot- lersey. fnshlon 26-13. thrills." ball. Druze is the more spectacular of the two, particularly on Felix Marlon: "You ask me to pick the defense. But Paquin, a two-year veteran, is better versed in out our toughest game? Why not say the football fundamentals and can always be relied on to do his 'We should take Waynesburg and the RAMS TO MEET F. & M. TOMORROW rest will be plenty tough." job well. With these facts buzzing in my ear At the quarterback post, Andy Palau is a cinch for the first- (Continued from page 1) and giving me food for thought all I can string job. The only weak features of Andy's play are his slow- will be about par. Each tentative start- add for my personal viewpoint is that ness in running back kicks and his ultra-conservative tactics as Ing outfit averaging 180 pounds, both we face the toughest schedule In the history of Fordham football—but we're a field general. However, his precise blocking, accurate punting lines averaging 194 and both backflelds ready!! I am certain of one thing and and thread-needle passing overbalance these faults so com- Ipplng tho scales at 172 pounds. that is that the team fears no one and pletely as to make them negligible, George McKnight and Bill Turning to Fordham ready for anyone who challenges McDermott will see fiction as Palau's replacements. the Ham's claim to sectional suprem- Crowley hnu had rather a difficult acy On to the fray. LOSS OF MANIACI LEAVES HOLE line selecting his starting lineup for For the vital left halfback position, vacated by the brilliant tomorrow's fray and with a wealth of Joe Maniaci, a dog fight is being waged by Joe Woitkoski and good material on hand substitutions Palau, Rafferty Al Gurske, Both are shifty speedboys who can pass and punt, will, In all probnbability, be numerouB. -V Woitkoski holds an edge in the booting department, while The opening whistle will likely find n Elected Captains Gurske is a more dangerous passer. In the practice game held shock-troop eleven facing the "Diplo- between the Freshmen and Varsity on Saturday, there was little mats" with Harry Jacunski, left end; to choose between the two. However, Woitkoski, is the better Andy Puluu and Jim Rafferty will Emll Dili, left tackle; Nat Pierce, left «^Bf^& cuptaln the Fordham baseball anil blocker and for this reason should get the starting nod. guard; "Atlas" Gungeml, center; Mike track tennis this season as a result of At the right halfback spot, Captain Frank Mautte, despite Kochel, right guard; Ben StnncuviiKc elections held lust spring. Doth men his frail build, has all the qualifications that go to mnke an All- wore outstanding in their respective American. He's a swivel-hipped runner who is always liable to right tackle; Dick Henly, right oud; sports and their eloctlou camo as no break lose on a long touchdown dash, His pass receiving in prac- George McKnight, qunrlorhacli; Al surprise. tice sessions has drawn many long gasps from incredulous spec- fliirnko, loft hiilfblick; WuiT'ui Mulrey, Palau, considered one of tho beat right halfback, and Johnny Lock, full- "miturnls" Fordham has seen In sonic tators. His chief aide will be Warren Mulrey, time, doubles In bruins for both fool- In the fullback slot will be the veteran Joe Dulkie, a great back, The nominal llrnt slrlngui'H will ball and baseball teams, calling sig- defensive buck and a fair line buekcr. Dulkie has ndded weight then bo substitute uftor the woarlng nals lit quiirtnr and behind Iho bat. down process IIUH boon ci»ii|)li>lcd or If Andy was handy at thu plato and while during the summer and the extra poundage may come in handy, 1 the going gets rough. COACH JIM CROWLEY ho didn't uchlovo llui distance, of Ilnbi His job requires a bit more ofronnlvo punch than the Lowell boy Young, whom tin auccouils, still ho was possesses but he gels the nod over Bill Richards and Johnny /•'IKT.V aulrtttc seht'dillc Locke because of his brilliant play on defense. Light But Fait tho steadiest stlckmiin mi tho club. The nliirlliiH bncklluld, tomorrow, will Ills hits In tlui clinch won thu Har- iifl'alr tho Hum hull-luggers will ho out- vard mid Yulo giiiiuu) lust season. bo Iliti llfchtcKt Fordlinm linn used In weighed by every opponent on tho card, 1 Jim Hufrorty, who micctioda Jorry We take this opportunity to express to the students sovoli yom'H. Wlictlioi tho Dulklo- Looking beyond tomorrow')) contest Mnuttu-l'iilnii-Woltkoskl combination or Iho Fordlium routci' Hilda that PHI, But- (Julljmiu as cuptnlii of tho truck ami and coaching HtufT of Purduo University our Hlncorest con- the McKnight-OurHko-Mulroy-Liiolf unit llrdliy, gulmid 8111 yarrtH to liiuublo Ohio cross country tcumiH, dovi'lopiid quick- dolonces on the rucunt UoathH of Curl Dnhlboek and Tom HlnrlH (ho iiveriiKO will mill hn timlor Wunluyiiu, fi.'l-o, while I'urdlio wnllupori ly Inst Nnviiiubur iindur tho uxpnrl MoGtinnon of tho Purdue football tuum. 17fj pouniln, Mliicu tliuHo inoiii however, Ohio llnlvui'Hlty, lliickoyit (innfoi'oiico tutelage of Julco Wolicr and hiniud In nuBHUMH th(! Hpood niul agility HO necoH- clium|i!oiin, '17-0, with n in on u nt Bovuuty- a victory In Hi,, initiui cross country Both ut'o remombored by Maroon supporters for their ovont of the your ugulnst St. 1'otor'n. brilliant porformancott ugalimt Fordham, wiry In till) Nutm l)iiinii olTciiHo tliuli* yn id riiiiH mill IOIIH IIUHHOH, Gem Bin Inch of lioul' limy lie no Imndlriip but whipped Mcrcor, 1IM1, In her oputinr He wus Metropolitan two mllo chump mi IIHHI'I, Al'lur Ihi' I'Viinkllii-MiirHlinll niul liiohi'd llrHl-inlc lining II, and nmiiorup In tho I, (!. IA, outdoor il,(IOO lor (ivnut. FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 2, 1936 PAGE 5 FROSH GRIDMEN REPORT TO COACH DEVORE Class Tennis 1936 RAM FOOTBALL SQUAD Difficult Task Tourney Opens Faces Devore

Twenty Matches Played in Must Develop Both Attack Opening Week of and Defense With Competition Small Squad FR. MOORE COMMENTS LINEUP PROBLEMATICAL

Student Counsellor Praises Rumlet Schedule Includes Intramural Sports Violet Freshmen and at Rose Hill St. John's The third Intramural tennis tourna- ment, under the supervision of Pr. Coach Hugh J. Devore enters his sec- Thomas H. Moore, S.J., Student Coun- ond season at the helm of Fordham's sellor, has been progressing rapidly. freshman football squad faced with the Twenty matches have been held In the formidable task of whipping a small first elimination round, which ends on FIRST ROW, L. to R McCaffrey, Addoniilo, Brodi, Bokanavage, McKnight, Granski, Captain Mautte, squad into a compact fighting unit. September 28. McDermott, Mulrey, LaVecchla, Marlon. Entering Its third week of practice the SECOND ROW, L. to R Dulkie, Van Jura, Paskevich, Baker, Bernard, Dul, Pierce, Lombard!, Mozzer, 1936 edition of the yearling giidders is The second round will attract sixty- Wojclechowlcz, Palau. four tennis addicts, who will be striv- still in its formative stage, most of the THIRD ROW, L. to R.—Richards, Healy, Druze, Franco, Gangeml, Hearn, Borzin, Cronin, Babartsky, Gurske, sessions having been devoted to test- ing to reach the final round and to ac- Hayes, Beale, Brassel, Hyde, Woltkoski. quire one of the two trophies, awarded Ing the offensive onslaughts of a more BACK ROW, L. to R.—Kochel, Lock, Stancavage, Naplorskl, Lewis, Jacunskl, Lawlor, Manager Culkin, experienced Varsity. The score of last to the champion and the runner-up. Zaloga, Meyer, Marino, Stanton, Berezney, Jerman, Blntz, Paquln, Monica. Champ Returns To Action Saturday's Varsity vs. Frosh game, The most conspicuous name among which read Varsity—60, Frosh—0, the eighty-eight entrants is that of proves this statement. Ralph Metoskle, last year's champion Ram Nine Wins ; 11111111111 With defense necessarily having and third baseman for the Coffeymen. been stressed, Devore must develop an Macicjewskl, who succumbed to the SPORTSHOTS offense capable of sampling the var- tennis playing third sacker in last Last Four Games sity's defensive strength against the year's thrilling playoff, played Varsity plays of the "Suicide Six," S. M. U., tennis last spring and is not eligible tor with JIM DUGGAN Pitt, Purdue, St. Mary's, Georgia, and competition. Boston College Ends Barrig N. Y. U. With a numerical strength of 11 less than thirty-five, the squad affords Contessa and Love Triumph Streak After Seven BUI Love, RAM sports scribe, van- Time: Sept. —, 1933. They have been doing the same thing little chance for experimentation on quished John Caroiin in three sets, Straight Wins Place: Collins Auditorium of Ford- for the past week alone in the gym— the part of Coach Devore. and it's no cinch. Try leading a cheer 6-2, 0-6, 6-4. Vic Contessa, Frosh Bs"C," ham University. Every Post a Fight defeated his classmate, Charlie Dan- with your own echo, if you don't be- The 1936 Maroon baseball team con- Cast of Characters: The Dean, Head lieve me. But quality should make up for any iels, 6-2, 6-0. Quinn, Gllmartin, Fran- Coach and the Freshmen. dearth of material. "No starting line- clsconi, Kennedy, Doyle, De Rlso, cluded its season by bowing to Boston Make them happy and your cheers College and then conquering N. Y. U., The scene is set on the stage, bare but good. Follow them. Yon won't miss any- up can be given now. Every man Is Dempsey, Curtis and Dzubinski were for a small desk and a few chairs. The giving his best and only until a game too powerful for their opponents and Columbia, Yale and Montclair State thing on the field. Dean, standing near the desk is speak- * * * has been played can anyone be cer- won handily. Stam, Schmitt, Whelan Teachers. ng to the assembled and quietly seated tain of a starting berth." At the ends, Hey Freshmen I Get into Intramural and Charlie Murphy encountered little On May 23, Alumni Day, the Ram audience of newly arrived freshmen. Ray Riddick from Lowell, Mass, is hard difficulty in their matches and also Sports now. Don't wait, for later in the pressed by Marty Hepple for the right qualified for the second round of elimi- nine met its second defeat against a Dean: "And now I want to introduce year you'll hear of all the fun you've the new football coach." (Cheering wing post while Alexander Yudlkaitls nation. Fenning, Brown and Merz hard hitting Boston College team missed. from Johnson City, N. Y. will light it didn't have to work for their victories, greets this remark and continues as a At present a tennis tournament is which showed a complete reversal of dapperly dressed individual steps for- out with Art Dillon at the other end. winning by default. going on. Class football starts soon. Tackle finds Maurice Torganowski form, trimming the Maroon 12-2 after ward.) * * * Fr. Moore Comments having assimilated a 14-3 shellacking from Stepney, Conn., getting the nod Fr. Moore, S.J., Student Counsellor Coach: (After getting a certain de- New York Giants lineup: At first over Johnny Neelson at right, and Bill and supervisor of Intramural sports at earlier in the season. This contest gree of quiet by patient waiting, he sets base, Young. Catching, Sheehan. Dokas pacing Jim Crotte on the left Rose Hill for the past three years, de- marked Barris' Initial defeat following them off again with)—"Well, I'm a Babe Young captained last year's var- side. Freshman, too." clared "that Intramural sports at Ford- a record of seven consecutive tri- sity and among other things pounded Peter Carlesimo, the rugged charg- ham have always been enthusiastically umphs. Bob Cash, Boston College * • * the apple something fierce. Jimmy Shee- ing type, a second Franco, looks like received and judging from the large Epilogue: Thus began a new Ford- han starred behind the plate for Vinny the choice for left guard. He played number of entries in the tennis tourna- hurler, hit a homer and a double be- ham play with a new stage director. It Clancy's freshman nine. sides quelling the Fordham batsmen. against the Varsity for a whole sixty ment, I feel that I may say that the has run with Increasing success for Two more Maroon athletes move up- minutes and fatigue, not the line-bucks Intramural sports program for 1936-37 Robinson and Bristow were employed three seasons and promises to continue ward. of Mautte and Company, promoted De- will be an overwhelming success." In relief roles after Barris was shelled for many more: * * * vore to send in a substitute for him. from the hill. Act IV, Scene I opens tomorrow after- Headlines in the news: Another Pete, last name Curcio, will noon at Randall's Island Stadium. True, PITT SMOTHERS keep Carlesimo on his toes. Carlesimo Golfers, Netmen Take Violets Twice but a single scene will unfold before the OHIO WESLEYAN Is a Newark boy, while Curcio halls In a return engagement with N. Y. U. audience yet on each Saturday a new ELEVEN, 53 TO 0 from Rutherford, N. J. Center sees a Score 8 Victories on May 27, Fordham proved that Its one with added, more brilliant attrac- PURDUE TRAMPLES struggle between Phil Plangeman, Jim 21-2 triumph was no fluke by again tions will be presented. There are eight OHIO U., 47 TO 0 Haggerty, and Martin Pretoskas. beating the University Heights team, scenes to the current act. and thousands We hope coming events do not cast In the backneld, a pair of masterful By virtue of three early season vic- 8-4. Al Gurske limited the N. Y. U. hit- of partisan rooters will brave the ele- their shadows before. field-generals will alternate at the tories, Fordham's representatives on ters to nine blows while fanning four- ments to applaud the routines and in- quarter position. They are Angelo the golf course were able to boast of teen. Babe Young led the Fordham at- tricacies designed by Head Coach James RAM TRACKMEN OUT Fortunato and Steve Kaslo. Bill Pis- a successful season for the past year. tack with a double and triple. H. Crowley. clone, Charles Jamin, and John Hof- Opening their schedule on the for- On the following day another city * • * TO BEAT MANHATTAN stetter are the right-half candidates, eign terrain at St. Joseph's, the Ma- rival was overcome when Columbia roon drove their way to an easy win. Jim Lawlor, regular tackle on the while at left-half Is a keen diagnostician bowed 9-6, although out-hitting the Ma- Ram squad, badly wrenched his arm Although Captnln Jim Rafferty and of enemy plays in the person of one With Co-Captains Vic Del Guerclo and roon 11 to 7. Artlo Sttttler and Tommy his teammates have been practicing Augie Boyajian setting the pace, the in practice scrimmage last week. After Peter Holvak. Pete stopped the off- Bristow scattered the Light Blue's hits, answering the question. How did it hap- but a week In preparation for the 1936- tackle slant of varsity backs time and Ram golfers quickly scored two more enabling Fordham to register their six- 37 indoor and outdoor track campaign, triumphs over Lafayette College and \wnt so often it became a bit tiresome, again In the struggle Saturday. Harry teenth triumph of the year. he evolved this: there is a strong suspicion that In the Zurich, Dom Principe, and Joe Keiley New Jersey State Teachers College. The annual tilt with Yale at New coming season, the metropolitan run- should be Pete's understudies. The full- Meeting a strong Manhattan team, How did it happen, Jimt" ning fans will see one of the strongest Haven on May 29 brought Jack Cof- Oh, I got it patting myself on the back post sees a trio of prospects In the Maroon halved the match but trav- fey's charges their seventeenth tri- Maroon teams In years pounding up Joe Yuravlch nnd Ralph Frledgen. eling to the homo of the Cadets at umph of the year. Andy Pnlau, captain- back." and down the course at the various West Point, suffered their llrst defeat elect for 1937, provided the winning "What fort" meets. St. John's On Schedule of the year. In their liniil match of the margin when he homered following "For minding my own business," The Kelly-Oreen from Manhattan The Ramlets will meet an old enemy year, Fordham again mot Manhattan Bill Ladrogu's tremendous triple In the * • • dominated the mile relay for the past of the football wars when St. John's of to decide the unofficial metropolitan eighth Inning, making the final score The new Prefect of Discipline, Father few seasoiiB but according to some Danvers, Mass. sends Its eleven to championship. However the EaniB 7-0, Larry Kelley, talkative Yale cap- Tynan, 8.J., took heed lest the Sopho- Ram trackmen, the Maroon Is going Fordham Field on October 16. On Elec- went down to defeat before the lusty tain, combed the offerings of Gurske more-Freshmen rush after Friday's to wave on top this year. They are out tion Day, Nov. 3, the yearlings of New drives of n vastly Improved Kelly- and Bristow for a homer and three sin- rally become too boisterous, to trounce Manhattan In a decisive York University will play host to the Green team. gles. I'm not worried about the Freshmen fashion and once and for all put an Maroon Cubs at Ohio Field. The em- Tennis Squad Win 5, Loses 4 The final win of the year was regis- getting hurt but If one of their heads end to the myth that the ltlverdale bryo Violets will endeavor to even the The tennis team led by Cnpt. Ed tered agalnat Montclair State Teachers bounces against a tree you can't tell lads are Invincible. score against the Ramklns who hung Presondofer kept pace with the golfors on Juno 3. Tommy Bristow allowed ten what's liable to happen to the tree. I'm While Jake Weber la somewhnt ham- up a 18-6 victory last year. The Junior and ended their season with live wins hits but was never In difficulty, win- out here to protect the landscape," pered by the lack of an outdoor track College of Bergen County, by now out of nine matches. Meeting up with ning 7-1, This contest was the final dln- * * << since football is holding sway, he Is nearly a tradition on the yearling three rivals from the other side of the niond appearance for seven, Maroon At tomorrow's game and every game holding dally work-outs In the hope of schedule, will be engaged on Nov. 13. bridge, the Rum notineii trounced seniors who were graduated last Juno, Ihereaflcr, Hay Ihtvey and Ms fellow discovering ono or two outstanding The Dergenmen went away at the short Brooklyn College, Brooklyn Poly and rheer leaders will make wild gestures, cross-country men to till the huge gap end of n 19-0 score when the teams met St. John's to Iho turn; of 7-1, 0-0 and 0-2 Barris, Ace Hurler jump HI' and down ami roar at Ihe top left by the graduation of Jorry Call lust. The aim of tho frosh Is to dupli- respectively. Tho outstanding Fordhnm hurler Joue, Artie Starrs and Ted Roeser, the cate the undefeated season of tho 1936 was bespectacled Johnny Harris, of their lungs through large mega- Those three victories logethor with phones, tuuliistnys of lnst year's hill and dalera. yearlings, the victory over I,. I. IT. and the tradi- whose seven triumphs against one re- tional win over Hi. Peter's accounted verse was olio of tho outstanding rec- for all of Kordlmm'g triumphs during ords tu the East, ltoblnson, whoso no- the past season, lilt, no-run classic ugalnst Upsala was a highlight of the season, llnlBhod tile King's BoiiBou with a mark of four wins ffnd ARTHUR DALEY, '26, ouo loss, nnlio Young lod tho batters, Fordham Students! AT BERLIN GAMES although Amly Palau followed close tit Restaurant his luiels, both men hitting ovor ,400, 373 E, FORDHAM ROAD Proluilily Mm highest pinnacle to bo VISIT NEW YORK OITY leached by a sport» writer, that of cov- ••ring the Olympic (lames, was attained ally HIIITIMMHIIK lo Ilic unnui'lty ol • by Arthur Daluy, '2(1, when liu Jour- HporlH I'iclltor. VARSITY BARBER SHOP STUDENT LUNCH 25c neyed to Berlin tills Hiiuiniur UK u roll- Following tlm '' '"1/ VC!lt' entitled "Mother Mary, and Mother functions of their respective societies. •.-.; ,• -. A. paddle in my hand. Anierlca.'!j It deals; with the station of Among those who spoke were represen- feature. . -M-'fi- , I would not be a President, =MarySis:itlie:Pntrone8B of America. Fa- tatives of The RAM, the Monthly, the Other Positions ','•.. 1 would not be a king; ,|iie|iCo|fre]oIces in this union of our Language Clubs, the it.O.T.C, the The News Staff of The RAM com- I would not be an emperor, ;f|fo«!Mothprs"}dnd sees in them the Mimes and Mummers, the Hughes De- prises: Martin F. Hession, '37, James For all the wealth 'Iwould bring, I would not be an anyel— . • . ®^ate8|Sdefeiise against Communism bating Society, the Sodality, the Band, J. Lyons, '39, Gerard Cosgrqve, '3

In case any of you were wondering (as we often have) of what value a col- lege education Is we just learned that the college graduate during his lifetime earns $150,000, which Is exactly $72,000 more than the average high school grad- uate ever earns, according to statistics recently compiled by the Massachusetts What Makes Department of Labor and the College of Business Administration at Boston University. The untrained man begins work at fourteen years of age and obtains hie maximum salary at thirty. He averages less than $1,200 a year. The high school graduate, beginning work at 18, acquires his best position within seven The World years, and at forty he Is receiving $2,200 a year, the maximum salary of his careei'. The college graduate begins work at 22, but statistics show that he obtains the maximum salary of the high school graduate within six years. During his Go Around? lifetime he earns more than the total of one untrained and one high school graduate, DOES IT SOUND FAMILIAR? . Wars, business, sports, politics and many Once upon a time, says the Notre Dame Scholastic, a student walked Into the library, asked for a book and found that It was neither: other factors make the world go around... old at the hindcru and also make news. You will find, as so missing on reference many successful people have learned, that on special shelf but was In. one of the easiest and best ways to enrich And so the student actually walked away with the book he wanted after only twenty minutes of signing slips and waiting. your college life and to apply what you learn is to keep in touch with current affairs open r.iO4jn.~tpm by reading a good newspaper. Read The Sun, the college students' favor- ite New York evening newspaper. The Sun is famous for its completeness, its accuracy and for its interesting presentation of the news. Reading The Sun will keep you posted on your special interests and hob- bies—sports, theaters and movies, books, USf D.n art, music, fashions, business and finance, TEXTBOOKS shopping news and many other subjects. up to 40% Largest Stock of nn Fordham Texts NEW YORK 1 I BOOK COVIRS FOOTBALL GUIDES BARGAIN CATALOGS

BARNES & NOBLE, Inc. 105 FIHH Avi , N y c FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 2, 1936 PAGE 7

CARROLL HAYES '11 GIVES RADIO TALK of Chicago, "Tiny" Thornhill, football 195 Undergraduates Attain coach at Stanford, the President of NAMED TO BENCH Southern California and the "Most James A. Donovan, '37, Editor-in- Beautiful Co-ed of 1936," a Law School Honor List, Dean Announces Carroll Hayes, Law '11, and graduate Chief of The RAM, delivered a talk to student at New York University, of Fordham Preparatory School, wasFreshmen, September 21, over a coast- named to the bench of the Ninth Dis- to-coast network of the National The Rev. Charles J. Deane, S.J.. Venn Riccobono, John A. Rooney, Thomas J. trict Municipal Court by Mayor La- Broadcasting Company. Mr. Donovan's of Fordham College, recently announced Rooney, Thomus Russo, Louis A. Guardla last week. He runs for election topic was "The Middle Road," in which FOLEY'S that 195 undergraduates had attained Schmitt, Charles W. Schwelckart, John in November and the Republican Party he urged college neophytes to avoid honor rating for the scholastic year F. Sexton, Thaddeus Soldat, Thomas J is confident of his victory. Mr. Hayes is two extremes In campus life—the book- NEWSSTAND 1035-1930. The list shows an Increas Spelman, William J. Sweeney, William an ex-president of the Catholic Club, worm and the rah-rah collegian. Others of 21 over that of the previous year. On F. Steinbugler, Gerard L. Strasaburger, and at present vice-president of the who spoke on the program were the FORDHAM RD. (AT BICKFOBD'8) the first list of the roll are the mimes James E. Tierney, Angelo M. Torrisi, League of Catholic Lawyers. President of Wellsley College, the Dean of 33 Juniors, Sophomores and Fresh John P. Tully, Vincent T. Uminger, men for the year lust ended, to whom Ralph A. Vigilante, Robert J. Walsh, medals for class honors were awarded Edward A. White, George J. Wolf, Louis They maintained the highest average A. Wolf. In their classes for the entire year. The Class of lim: John J. Bauer, Rich- second list represents those whose aver ard J. Bennett, Joseph J. Bernard, ages ranged from more than 90 to 85George A. Boadwce, Robert L. Clancy, per cent, the lowest grade for which Anthony V. Conciatori, John F. Crow- honors are given. The names on the first ley, Albert R. de Angelis, George E. list are: Doty, Edward J. Duffy, Joseph P. Far- DANCE Claim o/ 1931: James E. Brearton, Ber-nan, Robert L. Flanagan, Edmund W. AT FORDHAM'S FOREMOST BALLROOM nard J. Daenzer, William J. Dockery, Fosshender, Stephen Q. Gill, Gerard C. William J. Eisenmenger, John F. C.Gravlna, William J. Heartt, Ralph R. Flynn, George J. Goeptert, Aloysius D, Hylind, John J. Latella, Leo S. Loomie, Juffey, Raymond C. Klein, John J. Harry F. McCabe, Joseph C. McKenna, SWING CLUB Reunion, Edward J. Schldlein. Thomas Joseph A. Mltschel, William L. Moran, J. Sweeney, John J. Thorpe, James J. Edward J. Mortola, Ward D. O'Sulll- Paradise Theatre Building, 2413 Grand Concourse Walsh, Raymond J. Walsh. van, Joseph P. Purcell, William J. Ren- OPENING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH Class of 1938: John F. Dunn, Terence iiert, John J. Ryan, Raymond J. Ryder, J. McKiernan, Robert Mull, Thomas A. William Schlrmer, John J. Sheehy, Wassmer. Stanley P. Weslowskl. Class of 1931): Arthur E. Callahan, Class of HUH: Thomas P. Barkey, Matthew J. Dooney, Francis w. Fltz- Thomas H. Blash, Edmund W. Burke, Patrick, Robert W. Gleason, John P. Joseph A. Calamari, Francis P. Cana- Hughes, Leonard J. Lally, William E. van, Joseph H. Conway, Gerard V. Cos- LlsBy, Vincent H. McKiernan, Carl Mar- grove, Thomas E. DelGiornlo, Vincent kow, Patrick Maxwell, John J. Mooney, N. DeVivo, Joseph V. Dolan, John W. William H. Mulligan, Paul F. O'Neill, Donohue, William L. Doty, Harrison S. Robert J. Sealy, John L. Warren. Downs, Albert A. Dunn, Gerard C. Durr, On the second list are: Gerald F. Egan, John A. Eriksen, Victor Class of 1037: Vito C. Ancona, Mark R. Fingerhut, Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, R. Batten, Daniel J. Brady, John J. Edward J. Gallagher, John F. Gallagher, Buckley, Bernard P. Bussell, Jerome S. ~eorge G. Galileo, Edward J. Goett, Byrne, Thomas J. Byrne, Raymond W. Joseph A. GraiiBki, Edward M. Greaney, Carroll, Joseph T. Cavallere, John P. Robert M. Halloran. Edward F. Healey, Concannon, Joseph F. Condon, Francis William T. Hogan, Harry A. Jacunski, J. Culkin, John P. Daley, Peter F. Daly, John M. Keavey, Robert J. King, Joseph Harold J. Darby, Alfonso Delia Pietra, D. Klrby, Bernard J. Loughlln, JameB Daniel V. Duff, Vincent Ferrara, John J. McGlynn, Thomas F. McLaughlin, T. Flynn, Charles H. Gaffney, James F. Robert E. McNally, Thomas F. McPart- Garrett, John H. Graham, Wilfred land, Paul E. Memmo, Louis Miccio, Guerra, Joseph T. Hart, James M. Hed- roseph K. Miklta, Michael J. Monaghan, ley, Martin F. Hession, Arthur M. Hed George J. Morio, John D. Morris, Mitch- zer, Arthur Hopkins, John J. Horgan, ell J. Mulholland, Charles F. Murphy, Terence M. Hoverter, John F. Hughes, John T. Murphy, Orlando Nero, John James M. Keegau, Leo J. Laughlin, Vin- J. O'Connor, Gregory W. O'Keefe, Jo- cent deP. Lee, Charles H. McAulifle, seph A. Palermo, Leonard F. Pinto, Kenneth J. McCarthy, Myles J. McHale, James R. Robinson, Edwin V. Rogo, Edmund J. McRickard, Thomas J. Me-William F. Schoeffler, Charles n. Seiz, Shane, William B. MacGuire, John C. Edward P. Shanahan, Richard B. Shea- Madigan, Wellington T. Mara, John J. han, James T. Sheehan, William J. Meade, William G. Mullin, Bernard L. Swollen, Richard A. Stabile, Vincent F. WED.-FRI.-SAT. t> SUN. EVENINGS Mullins, Robert P. Murphy, Xavler C. Stenerson, Neil J. Toomey. to the Music of FR. ROBERT GANNON SPEAKS AT 'RED MASS' Msgr. Lavelle Marks BOB KUSE and His Orchestra (Continued from page 1) Eightieth Birthday on the Air Every Friday and Sunday Evenings Over WHN ment of Father Gannon's, In which the new Rector is said to have defined the A privilege rarely granted to a WE CATER TO FRATERNITY DANCES average Fordham man. prelate of lesser rank than Bish- "You Will Wonder" op, that of celebrating the Pontif- "The words quoted," declared Father ical Mass of Thanksgiving, was Gannon, "are far too graceful to be accorded Monsignor Michael J. mine and the underlying thought, 1 Lavelle on the occasion of his hope, too inane. For it would appear eightieth birthday. Msgr. Lavelle that my idea of a Fordham man is a received the honorary degree of well-groomed, well-tubbed young Amer- LL.D. from Fordham In 1929. ican who can play his polo with the Cardinal Hayes presided at the best of them and lounge on Bailey's ceremonies in the sanctuary of Reach. You will wonder, as I did, how St. Patrick's Cathedral. THI9 TERRA COTTA PIPE'S! VES — iY LOOK AT THAT WELL,IF ITfc A QUESTION! Op he could so confuse the terms 'contact' A GEM. A MAYAN PIPE, J 1 AGES OLD FACE-IT LOOKS WHAT TOBACCO IS MELLOV^ and 'social' and 'society' when applied ISN'T IT? ^ ' AS IF ITfe ASKING AND FRAGRANT. I GUESS to higher education as revelant to the President Hutchlns would have it, 'the A QUESTION MINCB ALBERT activities of debutantes and inen-about- single minded pursuit of the intel- ANSWERS lectual virtues.' Fordham is," con- town." TMAT "When we declare for social educa- cluded the new Rector, "hopelessly de- tion," Father Gannon continued, "we voted, I am afraid, to the 'character declare for a totality familiar to the building theory.' " (Ireeks—for an education that enables Father Patrick W. Skehan, '29, us to know not only things but persons served as Deacon at the Mass and Fa- —ourselves and other human beings. ther John F. Conway, '29, as Sub- Transmitting for a moment the pure- deacon, The liturgical part of the Mass ly spiritual values of a religious edu- was sung by the Fordliam University cation, we believe in the social ideals Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. of Oxford and Cambridge, wo believe Frederic Joslyn. that college should at least tench men YOU'RE DEAD BISHT, 3UDGE. PRINJCE ALBERT^ how to live with other men, that they TUB FIRST TOBACCO I'VE EVER FOUWD THAT PLAY-BY-PLAY DESCRIPTION learn this by contact wilh other men DOESN'T BITE My TONGUE OR GET My PIPE OF SMOOTH SMOKING! and that valuable contacts are usually Student Lunch 25c SMOKING TOO HOT FOR COMFORT Informal, hence extra-curricular." A "Fordlnim type" is the aim of Ford- Regular Lunch 40c Swing back the lid of the ham, according to Father (Innnou, « Prince Albert tin. Whiff the type "noticeably different from men Special Dinner 40c & SOc fragrance. Tamp tho golden- whose education has been merely what SUNDAY brown pnrticles in tho pipe bowl. And light up. Cool? 6 Course Dinner 65c Mild ? Youbet. Prince Albert's KOIUUIAM UN'IVISItHITY the tobacco for choosy pipe BTUDI'JNT UHUUl'H Kessler's Restaurant smokers. ItV'crlmpcut." It doesn't bito tho tongue. AND HOCII'JTIBH 2544 BAINBRIDGE AVENUE Tho offer below lends you direct to the national AI1I0 1NVITW1) TO UHH TiilO Near Fordham Road joy smoko-Princo Albert. Tnko it up-nowl C'ATI'HUNU FACIUTIUH OF Wealing SKali Cafeteria For an Inexpensive Lunch, YOU MUST BE PLEASED WHEN YOU SMOKE P. A. Foil l,UNOHI0ONH, TKA.H, Soda and Some Sweets, Pay Smoke 20 fragrant plpefuU of Prince Albert. If you don't find It the mellow- UUUI'il'TIONH, UANQUIOTB, eit, last lest pipe tobacco you ever •molest), return tha pocket tin with the IIIU'MKKAHTH, IHNNHHH Us a Visit— rest of the tobacco In it to us at any lime within a month from this data, and we will refund full purchase price, plus poitaue. nil ANY lUM'AHIDN IIIWIMIN (Signed) H. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY TIIH AUTIHTIl! HMHVICIO OF KUCH'S # WlnMon-Saleemn , North CnrttllrtA Confectionery Luncheonette THE NATIONAL KOU IIATUH AI'I'liY 387 East Pordham Rond JOY SMOKE TIIH ClAFI'iTI'JHIA OWHJM PRINCE ALBERT IIOOM 217, KMATINd I1AI-L Fordham 4-8733 und Mrs. Joseph B. Cumin, was wed to To the parents of Armand S. Verme awarded a fellowship lit llio University Jr., a Freshman at Fordham In 193B| NEW8 also contributed an article entitled Mr, James Edward Clarke, '33; Miss "The Classical Teacher's Target" to i of Rome. Mr. James 1'. Hogan, '33, Anne Marie Cross, daughter of Mrs. who died following an operation late Father Aloyslus J. Hogiin, S.J., for- The Catholic Educational Review. gradunted In June from Cornell Law Joseph Cross, was wed to Mr. Thomas in June. mer Rector of Fordham University, de- School, ALUMNI P. Dooney '26; Miss Mary Margaret livered the commencement address, Fahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis To Alfred P. Hamel, '24, whose fa- last June, at The College of Mount John W. Clancy, '09, Law '12, was ap- ORDINATIONS P. Fahy, became the bride of Mr. Fran- tlier died in Toledo. Saint Vincent • on • the • Hudson. The pointed In June to tho position of Fed- cis M. Anglin '30; Miss Mary Madigan, graduating class of Brooklyn Prepare eral Court Judge of tho Southern Dis- During the summer, ten Fordham daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. To the family of Raymond F. Dele- tory School was also addressed by Fa- trict of New York. Judge Clancy re- graduates were ordained to the holy Madigan, was married to Mr. Maurice hanty, '18, who died during the sum- ther Hogan, as was that of the Catholic cently declared that the grontost pleas- priesthood. On June 0 at St. James C. O'Shea '25; and Miss Margaret J. mer. Diocesan High Schools of Brooklyn, ure ho derived from Ills appointment Pro-Cathedral, Brooklyn, the following was the fact that he would ropresent Meyers was married to Air. Francis X. receivod Holy Orders: Charles J. Mis- O'Donnell, graduate ot Fordham Col- To Bartley A. Mognahan, '14, on the In the recent publication of the Bul- Fordham on the Federal Bench. sack '30, John A. Carmody '31, William letin of the Association of American lege, who alBo received a degree from death of his father on June 29. Vincent L. Leibell, LL.B., '08, former V. Carr '32, James E. Mclnenley '32 and the law school In 1933. Colleges, Fordham University Is noted Instructor of mathematics at Fordham, Henry J. Schultz '32. To Robert J. Hughes, '36, whoBo fa- as having "an enthusiastic and com- was appointed to the offleo of Federal William A. Harris, '28, was raised to plete Classical department, whose dis- Judge of the Southern District of New ther died In June. tinguished achievements have been the priesthood at St. Mary's Cathedral, OBITUARIES York on June 8th by President Roose- Trenton, N. J., and celebrated his first noted frequently in the Bulletin." velt. Previous to his appointment by To the family of Dominic L. O'Reilly, Mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Mr. James E. Coyle, father of three '04, who died May 23. the President, Judge Leibell had never Corona, L. I., May 24. James B. Sulli- Fordham graduates and two under- Mr. Francis X. Connelly, M.A., pro- held public office. His son Vincent L. fessor of English in Sophomore, re- van, '32, was ordained at St. Joseph's graduates, died early this summer at Leibell, Jr., graduated from Fordham his home, 133 Cottage St., Jersey City, To the family ot Joseph F. Rellly, cently talked for the Catholic Poetry College in 1934. Seminary, Duuwoodle, on September Society on A. Sullivan's "Poetry Hour" 20,tuul celebrated his first Mass at the N. J. A Funeral Mass was celebrated '30, who died on Sunday, May 17, fol- over station WOR. His address re- Three Fordham graduates contrib- Church of the Holy Name of Jesus In on Saturday, July 11, at St. John's lowing a brief Illness. ceived much favorable comment, uted to the August 1 Issue of "America." New York. He will study at Catholic Church, Jersey City. Mr. Coyle had five James H. McCabe, '26, ProfeBSor of University. sons at Fordham, Eugene F. Coyle '36, To the family ot Fr. Aloysius J. Gui- June 21, 1936, marked the fiftieth an- English at Fordham, wrote a symbolic Holy Orders were also conferred upon recent member of the baseball varsity; uuy, S.J., who died May 18 at George- niversary of the graduation of Father poem, "Six Against Morgan," describ- John A. Cody '31 at La Porte, Texas, Aloysius A. Coyle '32, and James T. town University. Fr. Guiney taught at Francis P. Donnelly, S.J., from Ford- ing the flight of six pigeons from the who said his first Mass at St. Michael's Coyle '32, while George J. Coyle '38 and Fordham in 1912. ham Prep. Graduating in 188G, Father Stock Exchunge. "Science and the New Church in Jersey City, and upon Ed- Thomas M. Coyle '39 are still under- Donnelly next entered Fordham Col- Homlletics" by Francis S. Mosely, '32, ward J. McKenna, '32, who celebrated graduates. To Raymond J. McCall, '34, on the lege, joining the Society of Jesus two commented on the relation between Mass for the first time in St. Mary's years later. Ordained in 1903 by Car- rocent death ot his mother. modern Science and Faith. The third Church, Greenwich, Conn. George F. Father Joseph A. Koonz, S.J., profes- dinal Gibbons, he soon became known article, "Do Novelists Tell the Truth?", Dunn, '32, was also ordained during for his literary work. In 1929, he re- sor of Religion at Fordham University, To the family of Dr. Lawrence Roche, was contributed by Francis X. Con- the past summer at Fribourg, Switzer- recently lost his father, John J. Koonz, turned to Fordham. Father Donnelly's nolly, '30, who Is now teaching English land and said his first Mass In Hart- Med. '13, who died July 4. latest work is "Cicero's Mllo," an Eng- at Fordham. The Rev. Jaime Castillo, widely known authority on Catholic lish translation of that oration. ford, Conn., dining August. affairs. Professor of Education in the Fordham To Mr. Douglas J. Hennessey, pro. It has been announced that the prize University Graduate School, also con- fessor of Chemistry at Fordham, whose tributed a short poem entitled, "Ox and The RAM, the faculty and the stu- father died Saturday, July 25. play contest sponsored by the Bureau MARRIAGES dent body Join in offering their con- of New Plays will remain open and ac- Flea, Inc." In the "Sunday Companion" of Sep- Five former students of Fordham dolences to the family of Edward F. cept manuscripts until October 31st. Callun, '04, who died in June. BIRTHS Anyone desiring information should tember 20, appeared a feature article, College were married during the sum- 'What Is the Legion of Decency?" by mer months. Miss Mary Rose O'Connor, A daughter, Donna Grace, was born write to the Bureau of Now Plays Inc. Sept. 4th to Mr. and Mrs Harold J. Me- 1270 Sixth Avenue, New York City. Reverend Joseph A. Daly, Ph.D., '30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Con- To the family of Alpin J, Cameron, the Executive Secretary of the Na- nor, and formerly secretary to Father '72, who died this summer. Auley. Father Charles J. Deane, S.J. At the last meeting of the Hollar- tional Legion of Decency. Its origin, a Joseph B. Muenzen, S.J., head of the baptized the heiress. mine Academy, there was a talk by Fa- 1933 speech of the Apostolic Delegate, Chemistry Department of Fordhnm Col- To Ne\v York State Senator Joseph Mr. McAuley is Professor of Public ther Powers, S.J., on "Science in the to its present strongly organized status, lege, became the bride of Mr. Daniel Xunan, Jr.; '20, on the death of his Speaking in Freshman and Sophomore, Catholic College." Father Powers gave s narrated In the article. F. Fitzpatrick '29. mother. and Professor of English in Sophomore, a talk in Boston, Friday, May 8th, to The Rev. Dennis P. Coleman, '21, Miss Dorothea Mary Loughran in addition to being Moderator ot the the Eastern Section of the American preached the Baccalaureate sermon for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. - To Thomas McPartland, '39, whose RAM and the Sophomore branch of the Chemical Society. the 253 graduates of Manhattan Col- Loughrnn, and graduate of the Grad- mother died September 12. Hughes Debating Society. In the June issue of the Catholic lege last June. He emphasized the need uate School of Fordham University, was A son, Gregory, was born to Mr. and Educational Review Father Francis P. for greater.faith and less greed for married to Dr. Julius Carl G. Seidl, To Harold 0. McCourt, '31, whose Mrs. James A. Mullen on June 8th, Donnelly, S.J., has an article entitled, materialistic gains. student at Fordham in 1919-21; MIBS sister was killed in an automobile acci- 1936. Mr. Mullen is professor ot Biology "We Classical Teachers Forget." He Mr. Albert R. Materazzi, '35, has been Dorothea Mary Curran, daughter ot Mr.' dent on August lfi. at Fordham College.

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