BIO. CLUB HEARS COMMODORES TO DR. PICCOLI MEET RAMS TODAY THE TOMORROW
IVol. 17 New York, N. Y., October 18, 1935 No. 3 ilbur Medical Fr, William Lonergan, S.J., Glee Club Opens Dr. Piccoli Addresses Bishop Hayes Bars Report Rejected Conducts Annual Retreat Concert Season Mendel Club Today Protestant Schools By Hughes Group The annual retreat for all classes at Fordham will take place Next Tuesday The Mendel Club will hold Its this year from October 29 to No- first regular meeting Friday, Oc- To Native Flock [Negative Awarded Decision vember 1. The Dean's office has tober IS, in Room 22 of the Biolo- announced that Father William I. Over 100 Members Will Sing gy Building. A Fordham Alumnus Proselytizing Assailed by in Debate on Sociali- and well known lecturer, Dr. Pic- sation Lonergan, S.J., associate editor of in New Rochelle Former Fordham "America" for the past ten years, Auditorium coli, Is scheduled to attend this will bo the retreat master in meeting and address the Society Prefect Joseph A. Larkin, Justin A. McCar- on the Interesting and little- charge of the retreat exercises The Fordham University Glee Club thy, William Mattlson and Leo S, for the Sophomore, Junior and known question, "Bacterlophage." In a vigorous message entitled hoomle, sophomore members of the will inaugurate Us concert season as •Besides this talk, there la being "Hands Off," the Most Reverend James Senior classes. The Freshman re- the guest of New Rocheile College on Hughes Debating Society, engaged In treat will be conducted by Father arranged an important experi- T. G. Hayes, Bishop of Cagayan, re- a spirited debate on the Socialization Tuesday night, October 22. Fr. Theo- ment which will be performed by cently warned non-Catholic and Prot- Thomas H. Moore, S.J., student dore T. Farley, S.J., Moderator of the of American Medicine at the meeting counsellor. the student members. In addition, estant schools in his diocese that he held on October U. The fact that three Club, announces that plans for an ac- preparations are being made for would not tolerate their efforts to draw of the contestants are leaders of the In addition to delivering the re- tive year have been made. the showing of a scientific moving Catholic students into their Institu- groups recently formed in the society treat for the three upper classes, In a program which will offer sev- picture. tions. This article, appearing in "la to arouse interest and a spirit of rival- Father Lonergan is also sched- eral numbers Included in the Town Defensa," a Catholic paper published uled to deliver the series of talks Hall Concert of last March 20, Pales- "The Cabmuth," besides fea- ry, heightened the competition. The turing such articles as "Entrance In Manila, was in response to attempts Negative upheld by Mattison '38 and for the annual Fall Conferences trina's immortal "O Domine Jesu on the part of Silllman, a Protestant to be held again this year in the Christue" and Koshetz's arrangement Requirements for Medical Roomie '38 were awarded the victory Schools," "The History and Eco- school, to increase enrollment by in- liy a committee of new members, with University Chapel. The general it "The Cossack" will be heard. The ducing Catholics to enter. topic of Father Lonergan's talks nomic Importance of the Frog" these same men chosen the heat speak latter is a rousing ballad which elicited "The general law of the Church," he era in the same order. will be "Rome versus Russia." spontaneous applause from the Town and "The Chiroptera," will also The first In the series will be en- Hall audience. A number of selections carry "Cell Structure," an article wrote (not Bishop Hayes' law as some The ambition of the Moderator, that titled "The Fact of Communism," not among those sung at last spring's by Howard P. FInne-y '30. It was ignorant people believe and some in- | the sophomores illustrate the differ- to be followed on successive Sun- concert will also be given, notably the announced that because of un- telligent people are trying to make oth- ences between the high school and col days by "The Fallacy of Com- "Children's Drum Song," and selections foreseen difficulty "The Cab- ers believe), "forbids Catholics to at- | lege manner of debating, was carried munism," "The Menace of Com- from the operetta "Sweetheart of the muth" which was originally tend Sectarian Schools. Silllman is nit to his complete satisfaction. The munism" and "The Remedy of Regiment." scheduled to appear during the now admitted to be a Protestant school great emphasis laid upon the debater's Communism." middle of this month will not be by its own President. Therefore, no ability to vary and shift his arguments Notre Dame College of Staten Island distributed until a week later. Catholic may attend that school. The to meet the verbal thrusts of the op will play host to the group of Fordham sooner Silllman authorities understand position, and thus heighten the audl HISTORY CLUB RENEWS singers on November 22. This date is this the better. Our campaign will con- ence interest, waB the feature of col particularly appropriate for such an en- CONVERSAZIONE TO BE tinue as long as even one true Catholic legiate debating style which he found STUDY AND RESEARCH tertainment, as it is the feast of St. attends that institution or any other adequately handled by the speakers Cecilia, the patron of music. Following RESUMED THIS YEAR Sectarian school." the appearance at Notre Dame, the The experience of the debaters In argu- The History Club will hold its first In view of the success enjoyed lasi Bishop Hayes continued In a more ing this subject a number of times last club will commemorate the one hun- meeting on Wednesday evening, Oc- dred and fiftieth anniversary of the year by the series of weekly informal general vein, declaring " 'Hands Off year doubtless increased their facility •ober 23, Mr. Samuel F. Telfair, Pro- the Catholic' is our warning to all Sec- I In this regard. founding of St. Peter's Church in Bar- discussions known as "Conversazione, fessor of History, announced recently. clay Street with a concert in the Grand tarian schools. Let Protestants go their Following the debate, William W. and held in the Mimes and Mummers own way and let Catholics follow their The meetings will be conducted In the Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Club Room, these weekly discussion; Love '38, temporary presiding officer, same manner as last year, when the The ambitious schedule will be com- way. True religious freedom guaran- Announced that the floor was open for will be resumed. This year, in addition tees and, in fact, requires that Protes- Club enjoyed no small amount of suc- pleted with appearances at Mount St. comment upon either the merits of the Vincent's on January 10, and at to the Fordham professors, outside au tants and Catholics go along life's way arguments or any new ideas the mem cess. Last year the members made a Georgian Court on February 12. thorities on subjects of interest will be side by side but not together. Catholics hers cared to air. This started a heated comprehensive study of Mexico begin- Invited to lead the Monday night dis do not interfere and are not interested controversy upon the relatively high At present there are about one hun- ning with the efforts of the early mis- dred members in the Club. They have Missions. In what the Protestants are doing for fees of doctors as compared with the sionaries to establish Christianity and Discussion leaders will include: themselves. But we Catholics are inter- small incomes of their patients. John survived spirited eliminations In which tracing the history of the country up Dr. Joslyu has found a wealth of ex- Samuel F. Telfair, Jr., M.A., Profes ested and will interfere once Protes- Burke '39 and James Flngerhut '39 sor of History; Frederic Joslyn, Direc tants or any other sect try to prosely- showed much promise in this extern to the present condition of chaos in ceptional new talent. It is expected tize openly or covertly among the Cath- joth church and state. that the number will be reduced dur- tor of the Orchestra; Rev. Ignatius W. poraneous speaking. Cox, S.J., Professor of Ethics; Franci: olics of the Philippines. The Y. M. C. The History Club is unique In that ing the course of the year by further The first test of the new group plan eliminations. X. Connelly, M.A., Professor of Eng- A., the Pioneers, all Protestant Schools will occur next Monday, when Leo S it has no officers and Is devoted strict- lish; Gabriel M. Liegey, M.A., LL.B and some Protestant teachers of the Loomie '38 sends Donald Wilson '39 ly to study. Those in the organization Professor of Literature; James H. Me public and private non-sectarian and Harrison Downs '39 against two believe that the benefits gained from JOSEPH V. McKEE, '11, Cabe, A.B., Professor of English. schools need watching, and we will members of Joseph Larkin's division intelligent study and discussion of his- Possible outside leaders include: watch them." The question, "Resolved, that Presi torical events are boundless in informa- ON BAR COMMITTEE I. Maurice Wormser, Fordham Law tive and broadening value. The activi- Bishop Hayes was formerly Prefect dent Roosevelt should be re-elected In Joseph V. McKee, A.M. '13, LL.D. '26, School (Author of Frankenstein, In of Discipline at Fordham, and much of 1936" should provide some hoatcd (Us ties are directed by the students them- former acting mayor of the city of New corp.); Dr. J. J. Walsh, author of "The selves as Mr. Telfair considers this the the funds obtained from the Mite Box (Mission. York, president of the Board of Alder- Thirteenth, Greatest of the Centuries" collections here Is used to aid his dio- best way to stimulate study and inter- men and Independent candidate for John B. Kennedy, famous radio com- cese. est. Original papers and lectures ordi- Mayor In 1933, was recently appointed mentator, and Peter Maurln, noted narily comprise the business of the a member of the committee on char- Catholic writer. I Business Forum meetings. acter and fitness of the State Bar Asso- Following the policy inaugurated las Editor Reveals Interest in the Club is expected to ciation, by the Appellate Division. year, the topics will be as diverse as Hears Col. McKay be unusually great and the indication The order of appointment was signed possible, taking in questions on the is that a large number of students will by Presiding Justice Martin of the Ap- theatre, music, modern literature, eco- "Maroon" Plans President of N. Y. Title Co. attend the meeting next Wednesday. pellate Division of the Supreme Court. nomics, politics, and science. Proves Entertaining 9 Individual Senior Photos Speaker Ray Morrison s Vanderbilt Eleven Set Will Be Taken on Campus The Business Forum held its regular bi-monthly meeting Wednesday. Sal- To Hand Rams Second Straight Loss Work on the "Maroon," thePordham vatore- W. Rossi, president of the or- year-book, is rapidly progressing, ganization, presented the first guest By MIKE BARSA see action, Jim Crowley has had to bowed to Temple on a 52 yard forward George I. Heffernan, its Editor-in-Chief, speaker of the school year, Colonel Ray Morrison, ringmaster of aerial promote some new men to the first lateral play in the final period. The revealed recently. With contracts Douglas McKay. circus elevens, will lead the Vander- string lineup. At present it looks aa if Southerners' aerial attack was useless awarded before the end of last semes- Colonel McKay, a graduate of West bilt Commodores Into the Polo Grounds the starting forward wall for Fordham in the rain and Morrison's men never ters to Jones, Hausauer, Inc., print- Point, Is the president of the N. Y. tomorrow afternoon In an effort to will consist of Herman Hussey and BUI had a chance to open up against Pop ers and engravers, and to White Stu- Title Insurance Company. At present dupllcato the 193-1 trouncing that his Ladroga, ends; Sarno and McGettrick. Warner's Owls. Both Earl Walsh and dios, photographers, the bulk of the 'ie is a candidate for the position of Southern Methodist team handed the tackles; Pierce and Franco, guards; Jim Crowley went out to Philadelphia, technical preparation of the book has Supervisor of Westchoster County. Rams. and Wojclochowltz at center. In the Friday night, to see the game. already been cared for. The literary The Colonel, after Impressing his After coaching Mustang squads for backfleld Andy Palau will be calling With the woefully weak pass defense •asks—student biographies, sports re- listeners with the fact that tho basis thirteen years, Morrison has finally re- the signals and Captain Joe Manlacl that tho Rama exhibited against Pur- news and the resume of class activl- of successful business administration turned to his alma mater, Vanderbilt, will be at fullback, while Steve Sorota due, Fordham rooters fear to think of ;les—will be assigned shortly to those is character, went on to explain the in the role- of head coach, succeeding and Frank Mautto will carry out the what will happen when Ray Morrison's ivho have expressed their willingness lmrposo and work of Title Insurance Dan McGugin, who held the post at halfback assignments. lads unleash a whirlwind air attack to undertake them. When they are com- companies. In the course of his ad- tho Nashville Institution for the past Vandy Leads South pleted, publication will be possible. dress, Colonel McKay quoted several All the Boilermakers had to do was thirty-one years. When Hay Morrison came to Van- to throw the ball last Saturday In order The progress made thus far indicates Peculiar wills, tho contents of which In his lirst year at his now post, the derbilt this year his team became the that the "Maroon" will be ready for dis- Kieatly entertained his audience-. Tin; to complete a pass while In Rand famous S. M. U. coach has developed dark horse In the South, but, with his Dlxon, Vanderbilt quarterback, Ray tribution in the early part of May, "tout amusing one deeded such things what Is now being considered tho "»the moon, starlight and romance. An- eleven displaying tho same type of has one of the best passers in the An Innovation In the matter of In- '"he-r bequeathed n dollar to thu i-xeru- strongest eleven In tho South and ho football that made S. M. U. famous, the South, dividual photographs has been intro- "f for tho express purpose of buying lias a team that appears every bit as now Commodore mentor In only four Dlxon Key Man duced this year to prevent Inconve- il good as Purdue was last week. And so fopo with which ho (tho executor) games has brought his team to the top Dlxon, weighing but 169 lbs., Is the nience to tho Seniors nml to assure no w«» to lia« ti |f f (i deceased. .hero's trouble ahead for tho Rams to- rank in tho Southeastern Conference. loss of time. A studio will bo set up on K 10 w 0 O 10 norrow and plenty of it. key man In the Morrison system, He Vanderbilt opened its season with a Is the best l
| THE STUDENT I I COUNSELLOR ! Ramblings IN THEIR NEED WITH New York, October 18, 1935 No. Vol. 17: Next Sunday is Mission Sunday, and Charlie Harnett and Jim McCrystal with its coming there arises the peren- Editor-in-Chief Jnmoa A. Donovan '37 nial question ot, "Why Emphasize the "REC" ROOM CHATTER Managing Editor Business Manager Missions?" Behind that question, as a Joseph W. Morrison '30 F. Waring featured the Fordham "RAM" ai hla opening number In last wk.'s John J. Spollon '38 Ass't.'Sports Editor seething, writhing background, Is a pic- program.... Bob Conley, '38, hat completed a full month without a smash up Sport* Editor Michael Barea '36 . ture of tho modern Babylon right at our Arthur A. Mutllean '80 and clalme a new record. . . . Seldom have rumora flown aa fait as they have Editorial Board 3^ ' ' feet, oven our own New York, with Its about the discontinuance of the Fordham-Boston College aerlea ... no official Eugene J," Audi '36 Vlnaont J. MoLauEliHn,'30 comment aa yet Congrats to Bill Whelan, newly elected B.L.I. Dance Chair " Thomas B, Loguo '87,' thousands of Jews, Atheists, Anar- chist's!'Communists; a foreign mission man . . . loti of luck and a go'geoua dance, Bill. . . . Frank Balne and Jack "' ^News Starr* \'' Kearney are showing the effect! of their Eco. courae In the matter of cigarettes crowded right In on us, Why go to the John S. Wilson 'Si John'P. Shanloy '37 <>,.Martin F. Hosslon','37i',vJ.'. . .. supply and demand Hubert Toomey, of Senior, crooned with Will 0s- - Kuereno Kingston '37 . jungle when we have the subway? borne'i Orchestra at the Cattle Gardent Add to the litt of placet you must -1 ^ - - n * * ^ -*/• Sports Staff . -. i Whoever asks that question lias tee ... Larry Sperandi't cellar. . . . Much comment hat been caused by the ' Honry P. Ftnri''37 - \?*'iam
/• • FORDHAM HAM, OCTOBER 18, 1935 FORDHAM LOSES HARD COMBAT TO PURDUE
A ' •— -• • • • ' ' • • _ 9 PREDICTIONS DIVIDED rniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiirHiiirin Boilermakers Blast Rams ON VANDERBILT FRAY Dreams In 20 to 0 Victory Fordham Vanderbllt Looking Them Donovan 0 14 Wright, McGannon Sinr as Kizermen Pack Speed, Stamina Audi 9 J and Manpower Into Real Thriller McChryital 20 7 Over Mulligan . 12 • 19 wilh By ARTHUR MULLIGAN After three periods of rugged but Baraa 13 , -10., ragged attempts to check a Boiler- Logue 0 • ~-'r ;6 Arthur Mulligan maker avalanche that ran tlie ends, sloughed the tackles and cut the air Spollen 13 9 rtrt niirtHTTiiinnniiiiniinnr in II iiiiinnrn with shoestring passes, Fordham. final- Harnett 13 19 A Little Bit of Water Polo . . . ly failspinned and allowed Purdue to Shanley 14 12 Do you remember the night that Tunney first beat Dempsey ... convert a hitherto close game Into an and how it rained in Philadelphia ? Well, fellers, that was nothing. utter rout. Hessian 19 12 The City of Brotherly Love would need all the blue laws in the The final score was 20 to 0. land to keep it dry. By this defeat, Fordham lost what- VANDY TO PLAY ever avenue they may have had to na- Why it was so wet down there last Friday night, when Vander- tional prominence. RAMS TOMORROW bilt lost to Temple by a 6-3 score, that Owl Stadium looked like Thirty-five thousand persons, who (Continued from page 1) the world's largest swimming pool. Not an umbrella available, no pushed their way Into the Polo iilocker who has made the regular team roof on the grandstand . . . and a half-mile walk through ankle Grounds, saw the break of the game his first year on the squad. He stands deep mud from the parking space to the stadium. What price watev- come in the fourth quarter when the G ft. tall and weighs 190 pounds. polo? It was really too cold to go swimming. Ham had a chance to score but failed Has Star Ends Actually we saw a good, if somewhat disappointing, football to capitalize on the opportunity. Vanderbilt has two of the finest ends game. As Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt's spectacular coach told us At the time, Fordham was trailing in the South In Captain Willie Geny later, "It was a heart-breaker." Ray had come north with an 7 to 0, as the result of an early 4B-yd. and Dick Plasman. Geny was all-South- aerial array that was entirely out of place at a water-circus. Purdue pass. Thereafter the Bam had eastern end last year when a junior played for the break, frequently punt- nd was the nation's high scoring line- Vanderbilt Line Potent ing on first down and doing little or man. In the Miss. State game a few Its showy pass attack voided by the rain, Vanderbilt was forced CHARLEY WRIGHT weeks ago he ran 54 yards on an end nothing in ttie way of attack. to play a defensive game throughout, and this centered your at- And finally it came: McGannon A Jaunty Cussl around play to score standing up. Wil- dropped Palau's punt on his twenty-five lie is 6 ft. 3 and 186 pounds and is a tention on the linemen. The forward wall is one of the best yard lino and Fanum recovered for the ham plays, and the Oolden Raiders sensational pass receiver as well as a I have ever seen. Height, weight, strength, power and a dogged Ram. Helped immeasurably by an off- were well prepared. This year Ford- fine blocker. Plasman, who Is also 6 ft. tenacity from end to end. Unless Fordham has developed an ham had not previously opened up, and 3 in. and weighs 215 pounds, kicked overhead attack for tomorrow's fray, it is anybody's game. Purduo was called" upon to react swift- a 22 yard field goal against Temple last In the Sophomore Dick Plasman, Morrison has one of the best ly to the unexpected. The ability o£ the week. BolleraakerB to adapt themselves The tackles on the Vandy eleven are ends it has been my pleasure to watch. Claffey at tackle, Hinkle quickly is seen in the fact that no Ford- Rannie Throgmorton, a 6 ft. 2, and at center, Throgmorton at the other tackle, and Geny on the op- ham play functioned twice with any 214-pound Senior, who does the kick- posite end, played such a banner game that they took all attention degree of success. ing off, and Hal ClaBey, a 190-pound away from the backs. With a 14 to 0 lead, Purdue was soon Junior. The regular guards are Sam Yet Ran Dixon, good kicker and grand little quarterback is threatening again. After an exchange Brown, 211-pound Junior, and Ed Mer-all that anyone ever said about him. Savage Sam Agee and Bobby of punts they went from Fordham's lin, a fast 191-pound Soph. Vanderbilt Oliver are also boys for Fordham to watch. thirty-nine down to the four, where the has a sensational Sophomore center In Maroon stiffened and took the ball on Carl Hlnkle, called Vandy'8 best center Vanderbilt Family Tree ... downs. since 1932 ail-American Pete Gracey. After the game, four shivering Fordhamites, Jim Donovan, He's a great defensive center and an McGannon Intercepts Pan excellent snapper-back. Ram-ed-in-chief, Charley Harnett of the Ramblings column, Jack At this point Palau made a quick de- Haggerty, whose story of the game you will find elsewhere in cision that might have resulted in a these pages, and This Man, ran into Ray Morrison in the lobby of downfleld run to a touchdown.. He VIOLETS TROUNCE the Green Tree Farms Country Club. called for a forward lateral on first CARNEGIE, 25 to 6 down, out of a fake punt behind the Just outside of Philly, this club is the site of the Whitney Stables. goal line. In the circumstances, Ford- N. Y. V. served notice that it is once As Vanderbilt University was founded in 1875 by Connie Vander- ham had little to lose and it was a more to he considered one of the rank- bilt the first, what is more natural than that the team should be worthwhile gamble. Ing teams of the country by completely quartered within the family possessions. McGannon Intercepted on the Ford outplaying a strong Carnegie Tech Ravaged by a recent illness, Ray has lost some of the pepper TOM McGANNON ham seven. After Sandefur's buck team, winning 25-6. The Violets' victory you noted in his fiery speech in the Fordham gym last year. He No SO Wreck Here brought the ball to the Ram four, an was standing quietly in the middle of a group of players, smiling was what is fondly called an upset by offside penalty put the oval on the one a little sad smile. Bports writers. But it was anything but side penalty, Dulkie made a first down yard marker. The Rom line held for "Against Fordham," he mused, in reply to our query, "Well, two plays, but on fourth down, McGan- on the Purdue, sixteen. an upset. N. Y. U. was simply the bet- you'll see a lot of things we couldn't use tonight. On a dry field, non went back and threw a pass Into ter team, completing six out of six Fordham Thrust Fails it's a different team." the hands of Howard Guirl tor the flna passes in the first half, and eleven out On the first play of the final period, score. The try for goal failed. In other words, you'll make short work of Fordham, Mr. Shreyer, Purdue right tackle, tore of fourteen for tho full gamo. Coach Morrison? through and hit Sorota for a two yard Pass Leads to First Touchdown Stevens' eleven gained 146 yards by its loss. Dulkie was stopped for no gain, Purdue's first score came with three aerials, for nine first downs. In their You Have To Watch These No'thernert... and on the next attempt, Sorota tum- minutes to play in the first period ground attack, the Violets rolled up 188 He leaned forward a little. "Now don't go putting words in my Crowley had Just substituted his speed bled but recovered for a five yard loss. yards for seven first downs, to 119 mouth. I could tell you better tomorrow night, just what we'll do Fordham had lost six yards in three boys, Maniaci, Dulkie, Ma'utte and yards and six first downs for Carnegie against Fordham. (After that Purdue game, maybe its better Mr. plays! Woltkoskl, for Sorota, Palau, Mulrey Morrison didn't look us up Saturday night.) and Lock. Kizer inserted McGannon. Tech. Palau then stepped tack to the twen- He continued much in the manner of the suspicious South. ty-eight yard stripe as Sorota cut On the first play thereafter, the Pur- Friday night, under the arc lights, a powerful Temple team lived up to its "You never can tell what you No'therners are going to have up across the left side of the Fordham due newcomer shot away twelve yards your sleeves." line into the end zone. But he failed for a first down on his own forty-nine, ulckname of Owls, and came through by Inches to get his hands on. the pig- A forward pass, Wright to Stalcup, for a last quarter rally to send Vander- The talk drifted to other things. Recalled possibly by a par- skin wafted by Andy. made another first down on Fordham's bllt, Fordham's next opponent, down ticularly violent shiver on my part, he remarks: thirty-nine. Two Purdue plays gained to defeat, 6-3. Temple with a slight "I liked the way the crowd stayed with us tonight, in all that It fell to the ground with a crash edge throughout the gamo could not heard round the world. A crash that little, and then McGannon faded, threw rain. It reminds me of the old Southern Methodist spirit. I a 45-yard pass to Wright, and the ball capitalize on its superiority until the don't know what to expect from the Nashville fans yet." splintered into tiny small pieces all of last six minutes of play, when a touch- Fordham's unspoken but nevertheless was on the Fordham three. Lowel We suggested that the reason the S.M.U. fans stuck with him Decker, who was playing In place o down by Hall nullified tho 3-0 lead Plas- cherished hopes for a highly success- nian had given the Commodores by his was the fine flashy ball his men played. You give them a ball ful season. Up until that goal line stab the Injured Johnny Drake, carried 1 ove'r two plays later. Wright converted, second quarter place-kick. game every time, at least you did at S.M.U. tailed the Ham had had a good chance. "Well, I'm trying to incorporate the same kind of game into Purdue was admittedly the bettor and Purduo was off! The Ham's two minor opponents, In the glory that was McGaivnon's, Lebanon Valley nnil Muhlenberg met In Vanderbilt, as I used over in Texas, whether I'm successful or not team, but for most of three periods it you'll have to wait till Saturday to see." had been held in check by a dogged and the honor that was Wright's, we another night gnme Friday with Leb- Ram that kept standing up there and must not lose sight of some of our own anon Valley showing a hard running at- And so we left him, this quiet Southerner, who says what he lighting all the way. men who showed up -well in defeat tnck coming through for a 19-0 victory. has to in few words, makes no predictions, but has a lot of which i( the hardest thing to do. , , Pittsburgh easily overcame a poten- faith in his men. And he is as popular with his players as any Wright Runs Sixty Yards Therefore, a word of praise for Frank tially strong West Virginia team 2B-0. coach this side of the Pacific. The Noblemen of Klzer made short Mautte, the old catapiilter, for "Wo- The Mountaineers' fast hnckflold was work of the Ram after that heart-tug- Jax" and Paquln, who kept the score useless behind an ineffoctivo lino. Bob Kizer and Replacement* ging episode. Purdue took the ball on down ... for the rugge-d McGettrlck Larue, Pitt right-half scored two touch- A notable thing about last Saturday's game is the number of re- Its twenty-two-yaril line and five plays . . . and others. downs, one on a pass from Hubert Ran- placements Noble Kizer used. Every one of the thirty-two men he later Charley Wright (Kizer Is rivaling dour ill the first period, and again in brought with him saw action at one time or another. It is an old Dlonne in MB "Touchdown" combina- The Bplendid punting of Palau and tho next quarter whon he cut oft end Rockne trick to keep pouring tho reinforcements in there, even if a tions) started off around his left end, and ran thirty yards to tally. Pitt's last Woltkoskl kept Purduo BO well bottled score was mado In the third period by substitute's play is not quite as polished as a regular's. It seems to cut in when the Mnroon secondaries up In tho first half that they rarely got us like a very good idea. were blocked out, and did not stop run- a chance to use tholr fine passes. Olaasford. Frank Patrick, besides con- ning till he had covered sixty yardB to verting nil throo touchdowns, place- Where another coach might concentrate his attention for the en- kicked a Hold goal Just before tho IImil tiro year on the work of eleven men, and take them out only in case tho goal lino. Sundofur converted and The Boilermakers showed us one the score stood 14 to 0. touchdown. of injury, Kizer attends personally to molding two and sometimes way of stopping the pass "that couldn't three complete teams, teaching them all the little fine points that Fordham's players were tired, tholr be stopped." I speak of the alloy pass St. Mary's Galloping Gaels wero Juut faces strained, shoulders drooping as that in smothering a much lighter Col- other coaches leave to their assistants. Tlion when a Kizer replnce- that boat West Virginia last yoar. Tho logo of the Pacific team, 33-0. Mnxham, they lined up to receive tho next kick- first time Fordham tried It, Mautle al- ment is made, he fits into the lir.st team and helps it function as n off. For threo quarters prneticftlly tho fullback, put over two of tho touch- cohesive whole. It certainly worked last week-end. most got his hands on tho ball. ... A downs and Schrolbor, right-half, nn- same men hail stood in there, receiving few soconds later tho samo play foiled terrific physical punishment. For threo other. Tho othor two woro scorod by Harry McNicholl of La Salle hecauso he TOBpushe d hack Into the Sliouk and Sill, substitutes. quarters they'd nltemptod to overcome lino of flcrlmmaso by a Purduo sec- Also in Philly that night we ran into Hurry and "Mince" Mc- tho psychological odgu Purdue had ondary whon ho attomptod to go out Nicholl, nephews of the famous Ponn basketball coach of a few Kiiinod whon H got tho Jump at tho Into tho oloar,. ,, Sorota had no olio to GREAT REDUCTION years back. Harry is a veritable encyclopedia in the sports fra- very beginning of tho gume. Pass to and was thrown for ton yards, Haircut 40c ternity, and has a lot of interesting tales to tell. He's the first This was an alort Purdue team that string basketball center at La Salic, one of tho bettor small col- iliiiKttOBort pinys Instantly and aotod Fordhnm lost as much in the way of Hollywood Barber Shop leges. Among other things ho tells m that in a scrimmago with with ii Kroat amount of snood and pro. ptayora at thoy did In prostlgo as tho 2513 Wobltsr An, at Fordhsm Rd, F. and M., behind closed gates (much in tho Fordham manner), Union. Lust your Klzor'ti HCOIIIS had fomilt of that Imttlo, Moaettrlok, Babo, La Sftllo pushed the Rum's recent opponent all over tho lot, fttui hud Minpln opportunity to wiiloli Ford- opp> ftogert Pept. Storft (Oontlmiod on pngo 6) 5 t«part b"beti «l«»yi In aHendanco scored three touchdowns. PAGE 5 TENNIS TOURNEY REACHES SEMI-FINALS
Four Left in "AH RECKON TO DO UP HYAH WHAT AH DID DOWN THAR" By Don Slatlery, '38 Freshmen Win Court Tourney Second in Row
Metoskie, Maciejewski, Ho- Beale, Hearn Shine In Vic- gun and Donovan Survive tory Over Wyoming Seminary Early Rounds The Maroon Freshmen scored their The quarter-final round of the intra- second victory ol the season last Fri- mural tennis tournament was com- lay by taking the Wyoming Seminary pleted Tuesday and left only tour jf Pennsylvania into camp to the merry racquet-wlelders in the running. Jim une ot 20 to 3. The game was wlt- Donovan, editor of The RAM, elimi- essed by some 500 students. nated Victor Ridder, a second ye.ir Despite their clerical aspirations, the man, 6-4, 6-1. Donovan, a Junior, will be ;eam from the Keystone State put onto paired against Maclejewskl in the ;he Held an aggregation of passers, [ickers and ball-totera the like of semi-finals. D. Hartman dropped a irhlch one seldom sees outside ot the quarter-final contest to H. Maclejew- 'Big Time." The fierceness and intense skl, 6-1, 6-3, and Walt Notter, who WBB jerlousness of the first few plays made one of the favorites, lost to J. F. Me- t very evident to the spectators that the winning eleven would really be the toskie, 8-3, 7-5. setter team. Freshman year triumphed over During the first quarter the two Junior when Jeff Hogan took a matcli teams reserved what little action there from E. G. Kuser, 12-10, C-2. The con- wag to feel each other out, and as a re- test was a real thriller and an example sult the ball merely exchanged hands or tlie finest In tennis. Jeff Is one of the it the end of four downs. Just before steadiest players seen In the tourna- the end ot the second quarter, Monica, ment and it was by virtue of this that Maroon guard, fumbled the ball on an he managed to humble his rival. He exchange of kicks, and the Penn lads will be pitted against Metoskie in the •ecovered on the Freshman 30 yard semi-finals and the winner of this en- stripe. Three rushes gained the 'Wyom- ing team exactly nothing, but on the counter will be matched against the fourth down, Captain Connell, Blue victor in the Donovan-Maciejewskl af- md White fullback, kicked a beautiful fair. lacement from the 25 yard marker for The final round will probably be com- the first score of the game. A few mo- pleted today and the name of the win- ments later the half ended with the ner will be posted on the bulletin board score, Wyoming 3 and Fordham Fresh- In Dealy Hall. Two silver loving cups men 0. have been obtained by Father Thomas The second half promised to be a H. Moore, S.J., Student Counsellor and lupllcate of the first, each team playing director of the tournament, for the 'URDUVIANS CRUSH strictly defensive football. The break winner and runner-up. Tho prizes will came when, on an interchange of punts, bo presented at some public gathering, SPORTSHOTS By Mike Barsa RAM HOPES, 20 TO 0 the Wyoming team again threatened probably tho Harvester Club smoker :he Maroon goal. Realization of their on November 8, the eve of the St. (Continued trom page 4) irecarlous position must have roused It was Juit seven yean ago that we journeyed up to W«t Point to watch Mary's game. 'aquln, Druze and Dulkie will see no ;he Ramlets, for when the Seminarians Army In action againit a icheduled push-over, booked as a warm-up to a big Monday found the second round com- ction tomorrow. attempted to add to their score via the pleted and only eight hopefuls remain- game. Army that year, with Chris Cagle, Harry Wilson and other stars of airways, Pascevltch, Freshman center, ing in the tournament. Donovan elimi- Alt-American caliber, had one of the most powerful teams in the history of the Crowley's starting backfleld will be intercepted a pass on his own 20 yard nated William Stamm, a Senior, in this Military Academy. They were playing a team unknown In this part of the Uaniacf at full, Sorota and Mautte at ine, and raced 35 yards before he was division, 6-1, 6-1; Ridder sounded the country and one New Haven bookmaker quoted 60 to 1 odds on the Army halves and Palau at quarter. rought down. Beale went through that day. death knell for Jim McCrystal's chances PURDUE (20) FORDHAM (0) tackle for 10 yards and a first down. The team that faced them, If you< when he humbled the popular RAM- seaboard. Last fall a well scouted S. teed ,.UE... Paquin Beale again went through for 5 yards staffer, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, and Hartrnan ad- haven't guessed It, was Ray Morrison's ohreyer ..L.T... Sarno and then again for 15 yards to the 5 Southern Methodist eleven and the M. U. eleven came to the Polo Grounds Jennis ..KG... Pierce vanced a step when he bettered Wil- and Crowley and Fordham were well koronskl ...C Wojclecliowlcz aril marker. On the next play, this game was one of the greatest this V. Sandefur...... R.G... Lombard liam Brown of frosh, 6-3, 6-2. Joe Drury, prepared to receive an avalanche of same fellow, Beale, carried the ball writer has ever aeen. Before 1,000 ^ehrlng .... McGettrick tank speedster, was vanquished by forwards and a renowned college jazz ..oeba '.'.R.E.'.'. Druze over the last white line for the Ma- fremled rooters, who had accompanied talcup . .Q.B...... Palau Maciejewski, 5-7, 6-0, 6-1, in a contest band. roon's first score. Bentz kicked the ex- replete with thrills. the squad from Dallas, Tex., the Mus- 5ast ..UH... Sorot-.i Fordham fans are still talking about Vrlght ..R.H... Mulrey ra point. tangs completely outplayed the Ser- Decker ..P.B.., Lock A love score, a rarity in this tourney, that Mustang band and its mascot, Tho bewildered Seminarians, in their vicemen and only a recall of a touch- SCORE BY PERIODS was handed In by Hogan and showed Peruna, but Jim Crowley is still won- 7 0 0 13—20 eagerness to regain the lead, began to down because of an off-side penalty 0 0— 0 Jeff Cawley, a first year man, to be the dering what happened to the fusillade Fordham , 0 0 heavs passes galore until the Inevita- and some questionably legal hurdles by Touchdowns —• Decker, Wright, Gulvl. victim. One of the big surprises of the of pusses which never materialized. All 'otnta after touchdowns—Wright, W. San- ble happened. Addonizzio, M ar o o n day was Notter'3 win over Mike Barsa, the mighty Cagle gave Army the de- week before the game Fordham con- :k'fur (placements). quarterback, Intercepted and went 50 pride of the Ram staff and former cision, 14-13. Substitutions—• Fordham: Manlacl for ards to the Pennsylvanlans' 40 yard centrated on a strong pass defense JOCK, Dulklo for Palau, Wollkoskl tor Loyola ace, The Bagdad Bullet dropped stripe. From this point Hearn, the Jer- It was the great deceptive passing and the ends entered the fray with In- lorotn, Mjiutte for Mulrey, Franco for both sets, 8-6 and 6-1. Kuser humbled structions to rush In and hurry the for- jombardl, Sabo for McGettrick, LombRrdl sey Flash, went through tackle and attack flashed by S. M. U. on that grid- 'or Sabo, McGettrick for Franco, Gangeml Bill Forrestal, a Junior, 6-2, 6-4, and wards while the backs were to play or Wojclechowioz, Sorota for \Voltkoski, went to the 5 yard line before he was Iron which made the nation conscious J Metoskie completed the round with II fairly deep. alau for Manlacl, Lock for Dulkle, Woj- stopped. Beale, after two assaults of Ray Morrison. His team's well-exe- 'lechowiez forGangemi, Mulrey for Iklautte, hard won victory over Jim Ormsby ot Morrison, however, was a step ahead [.etlvoRa for Paquln, Hussey for Druzo, through the line, finally rounded right Junior, 0-2, 10-8. cuted laterals, sensational forwards Marlon for pierce, Babartsky for Sarno, ml, anil scored standing. Bentz again developing out of reverse plays and all- of the Rams. Fordham waited In vain ialllvan for Lock, Lawlor for Franco. Pur- The first round of the regular tourna- for the famous aerials and, as the Ma- lue: McGannon for East. Woltman for converted. The closing minutes of the around deceptive tactics had Army Fehrlng, Graves for W. Sandefur, Bell for ;ame saw Gransky add six more points ment was comploted late last week and double guessing and wondering where roon wingmen charged forward, they •SkoronKkl, Kurmelster for East for Me- were neatly boxed In while the fast liannon, Wright for DaUey, C. Iabell for o the Maroon score, after a sustained left sixteen aspirants In tho running the ball was most of the afternoon. for tennis honors. On the first day of S. M. U. ball carriers on delayed plays [.oebs, Powell for Gulrl, R. Sandefllr for march down the field. The final score Morrison's most sensational move, Decker, W. Sandefur for Grant, Abbott for tills round Ridder took a close one from romped unmolested around the ends. C. Iabell, Wahl for Bell, Zachary tor stood: Fordham Freshmen 20, Wyom- however, was to have his team kick off Ahbntt, MeSlieehy for R. Samlefnr, How- ing Seminary 3. a fellow-fresh, Frank Clark, 6-2, 7-5. On When the Maroon secondary defense iird for Gift, Krause for Woltmann, Dlchil die same day McCrystal turned In a from the side of the field. The Cadets, finally moved up closer to the scrim- for Wahl, Dalilbeck for Dennis, Voss for Varsity Coach Crowley selected this not knowing how to line up on a kick Dahlbeck, VanBhn for Bast, Selvy for tamo to see what next year's crop brilliant victory over Vincent McLaugh- mage line and the ends charged more Iwlli-y, Cott for Selby, KlU'ku for Howard, Hu of Senior, C-4, 8-6. The match was coming down the sideline, were caught cautiously, the Morrison crew counted Pitztreratd for Sehreyor, Purdy for Kllcka, could do against opposition in their own completely unawares and the receiver 'Uton for Dlcbel, Miuissis for Zaehnry, class, but he left after the flrBt half. » real thriller and tho winner was with a few short overhead thrusts. Uitney fm* McSheoliy, Bush for Vosa. was smeared before he could approach f he had waited until the Hamlets got forced to g0 the limit to combat Me- While outplaying and outsmarting the Hi'tcroo—W. H. Prleaell, Princeton, tlm- '•nuKhlln's powerful forehand stroke, his interference. The next time the Tex- Rams, the Mustangs showed more >lro — H. w. Klchenlnub, Notre Dame. started In that big final half, he would ans kicked off, Army moved over the class than any team to come to New .Inosnmu — N. Kearns, DePaul. Fil have seen Just how talented this Fresh- Frank McCue, a third year man, .Incise—A. AV. Pnlmor, Colby. bulk of their team In order to be In po- York In a number of years. man team really is. dropped his contest to Hartman, C-l, sition to form a wedge quickly. But this This same Wyoming Seminary has Ray Morrison will again haunt the 6-3, and thereby saw his championship time the ball was booted almost paral- contributed many fine players to the Polo Grounds, tomorrow afternoon, lioiics crushed. Two freshmen supplied lel across the field. It traveled forward Maroon; both Bovzin of the Varsity 1 with a new eleven and no one knows tin. thrill of the round when Brown and over the necessary ten yards, however, and Pascevltch of the Freshman mn- what he'll pull out of his bag of tricks FOOTBALL Henry Jaogar wont at It tooth and and the Mustang wlngman pounced on trlculated nt the Seminary. nail. Brown finally camo through on the ball for a first down In Army ter- this time. Fordham can't seem to get Polo Grounds The box score: ton to tlio tune of 8-C, 7-5. Mnclejowsld, ritory. away from that tall, bespectacled NEXT SUNDAY n Junior, and Peter Cawley, of tho ca»- Southern gentleman who is the great- Pos. Fordh'm '39 (20) Wyo. 8em.(3) luid-ilo class, remained in tho tourua- Since then Ray Morrison has made est forward passing teacher In the Oct. 20th—2:30 P. M. L.E— Jacunskl MozuHtes "ii'iit on byes. the East very conscious of his "aerial game today and one of the finest foot- i.T— Berezney Zaleskie circus" with five victories out of a like ball mentors In the country. NEW YORK i.G Monica Yapla Francis Demi, a soiilor, proved no number of Invasions of the Atlantic C Pascevltch Armstrong mulxh for Mtlio Barsn who trounced FOOTBALL GIANTS R.G.... Kochel Seharoh Mm 8-0, 8-1. junior your ehnlkod up a WORLD'S CHAMPIONS R.T..., stun ton Troun win nt tho uxponsu of tho Seniors whou PURDUE STATISTICS vs. YARDS GAINED R.E.,., Sheehnn Savior UrniHliy look tho measure of I'oter Fortllunn Purilue BOSTON Q.B.. ..Addonizzlo Qtitendorf "if, C-2,10-8. As tho acoro showa, Dlrr 11 Rushing L.H... ,B«i!e Clementl 'ulllud in tho second Hot utul liarnly First downs 3 REDSKINS Yards gained, rushing... 76 213 Muutlo 20 R.H.,, .QratMky , Blatfik "ilsaed his opportunity of OVOUIIIR Upon presentation ot this ad at F.B Hearn Connell 1 "Wl l>»ssc» 9 9 Mnninci IS uugB up. Tlio last Bcoro of tho llrst 5 the Office of N. Y. FOOTBALL Soore by Periods «»y rovouls that Mctosklo mastered forwards completed Sorota OrANTS, U West 42NCJ St., tear- Fordham '30 0 0 14 fl—20 "Miry Schmltt, 6-8, 0-4, 6-1. 75 er will !>o entitled fo one or more Yards gained, forwards. Woitkogkl 10 Wyoming Seminary.. 0 3 0 0—3 2 (iRAND STAND defcefs nt $1.10 'I'lm second day of tlio first round 'rwardn ilptd by each. Touchdowns — Beale (2), Gransky, ™ ninrkud by Douovnu'tt win ovnv (MIIWIW 0 Point aftor touchdowns —• Bentz, 2 »»Junior rival, Naodhnm, 7-5, (1-t, and . ,H(
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with any Saturday's football news is in The Sun on Saturday. The "Sporting Final" editions carry the very latest scores of the Suit,Topcoat, or Overcoal big games while they are being played. And in The Sun you'll find the background and comment, too, by keen au- AT thorities on the game. For The Sun's iootball news is written by the largest staff of football experts of any news- paper in the country . . . including Wilbur Wood, sports .75 editor, George Trevor, Frank Graham, Grantland Rice, Edwin B. Dooley, James M. Kahn. Will Wedge, Francis I. CRAWFORD Powers, George T. Hammond, Malcolm Roy and Edmund CUSTOM v*atUjf CLOTHES S. DeLong. THREE STORES ON FORDHAM ROAD Gel SATURDAY'S football .__»-__—...—-FORDHAM KEY COUPON—.«—•—. scores on SATURDAY In Mull to Dopt, J, Crawford Clothes, 100-5 Fifth Ave,, N. Y, 0,
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NEW YOftK S LARGEST CLOTHING CHAIN FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 18, 1935 PAGE 7
iouncil Season FR. CASEY OBSI VES DR WALSH TALKS DIAMOP JUBILEE TO SCIENCE CLUB [/OFF CAMPUS S Formally Begun with Bill Parker '37 '(Continued/from page 3) (Continued from page 3) River/ The field/where the University recognize his Ignorance of them, no- Open Forum Di§cu§seg Issue football team now holds its scrimmages member after all that perhaps the'best of Italian Invasion of was k large Jpell kept orchard of apple SENIORS, ATTENTION I reesl. The jjresent baseball Held, now a definition of education that we have is At Indiana Univeralty part of a psychology class is standing up throughout the Ethiopia placd of inany voices when a big game hat It is what Is left when you have for- lectures while the rest of the class Is seated, and tile sittees and standees are being is onV-ttas then part of an extensive gotten all that they taught you at watched to see which group makes the better grade average. . . . Think what The timely question of the Italian pasture, where the cows belonging to school. Education is an imponderable, vour future classrooms will be like if the standees win! Well, sitting or standing, nvaslon into Ethiopia was the topic he college grazed in undisturbed tran- ilie next should Interest all. Ask, "Whom do you love the best?" never say "Do and you can't measure or test it, though round which discussion centered at quillity. Of course, football did not exist •ou love me the best?" warns Dr. Floyd Ruch of the psychology department at we used to hear very much more about 'esterday's session of the Council of at that time, at least not at Fordham. the UniverBlty of Illinois. The former brings better results (maybe she will love but the college had even then Its fa- eats, intellectual and otherwise, than vou) because a question of subjective preference creates doubt while the question Jebate. The meeting was conducted as mous "Rose Hills," a nine that won wo do at the present time. They have nf simple behavior—the first of the two—does not. an open forum on the issue, In place ot glory in many a hard fought game. • * * gone out of fashion." he formal debate which usually tea- Those who knew Fordham in those SURPRISE urea the regular meetings. At a previ- days and visited it now marvel at the Father M. Rlcci, S.J. numerous and impressive granite build- The next time your elder« avow that the younfler generation It going to the iua gathering of the group, the first at In order that the members of the ch the general membership was in Ings on the grounds. They marvel, too, Rlcci Science Club would have a fuller dogs and hack up their claim by citing the extreme youth of criminals today, at the grounds with their wide fields here's your comeback: ttendance, both Mr. John Hayes '36, understanding of the life and works and lovely lawns, flower beds, shrub- of the famous Jesuit, Father Rlcci, for The University of California Bureau of Public Administration has Just com- he Council's President, and Mr. Fran- bery and hedges—all so pleasant to the pleted a study which shows that for the last two decades the average age of the whom the Club was named, a paper Is M. Martin, S.J., the Moderator, eye and so fully in keeping with the was read touching briefly on his ex- California state prisoner has been approximately 30 years, and In the last five rlcfly and Informally made their ln- botanical garden that adjoins them. ploits In the Chinese Mission Field. years It has Increased slightly tial remarks, Father Matteo Kicci, S.J., arrived in Flash—We just found out that there are J.1I college graduates in the Ohio "In the past it has been the custom 'hlna thirty years after the death of State penitentiary. if the President to rise at the first Band Practices St. Francis Xavier and found, as Education comes first. Here are a few choice (pronounced c-h-e-r-c-e) defini- neeting and announce with gravity Xavier and the other missionaries had tions found in the mail bag.... Weal Co-ed: A girl smart enough to satisfy your hat the Council welcomes its mem- ouiid, that China considered Itself a pvide, yet dumb enough to think you're great... . Dummy: A fellow whose mis- iers," HayeB said in his address. "If I Father Harold Mulqueen very self-contained nation and one takes are different from yours :an make that welcome more sincere, which was the acme of nationalism. desire to do so. But the Council ot Addresses Unit Ihina felt that missionaries from the COLLEGIANA 'ebate is not mine to give to you on outside world were unnecessary and golden platter; It belongs to each "Precision in everything, the playing unwelcome and thus it was that a tre- The best way of finding out facts about our Alma Mater is to peruse collegiate nd every one of you to make a sue- while in the stands and the formations mendous nationalistic barrier had to exchanges. Try It gome time . .. here's what we found. esa of. Hence, to welcome anyone to out on the Held," was emphasized by be overcome by the missionaries. "A Fordham, Maroon poll for Senior preferences brought up some interesting he Council is, I think, a positive un- Father Harold Mulqueen, S.J., Modern- As soon as Fr. Ricci arrived In China sidelights, humorous and othenoise. Two hundred and two seniors want to be erstatement. If you were not here, the or, in a short talk to the hundred-odd he started a period of strenuous prep- lawyers and two wish to be G-Men. To the question, 'Would you like to have livedlouncll would be only an organization musicians who gathere-d for band prac- aration to preach the Word. He fa- in the previous generationf one hundred and eighty-five answered, 'No—/ would;hat existed In 1935. From here, then, tice last night in the Fordham gym. miliarized himself with the peculiari- le dead now.'" we work together and the results will Father Mulqueeu then read quotations ties, habits and tongue of the Chinese From another paper we found that: "At Fordham University the Zoology lepend on your resolution to do your from several New York newspapers, people. Equipped with this knowledge protestor announced that all students in his class would participate in a test tojest." both in the sports sections and per- and dressed in the conventional habit determine whether microbes were transmitted by kissing. On the day set, attend- At the end of his remarks, the Presi- sonal columns, which complimented of the learned Chinese ho departed first ance was perfect. Then, to the great indignation of the students, the professor dent introduced the Moderator, Mr. the Maroon unit on Its greatly im- for Canton and then Nanking. gave each person a little pad of sterilized cloth with instructions to kiss it and Martin, S.J., who promised a record proved outfit this season. Prudently, Fr. Rlcci concealed his {loiift it on a microscopic slide.". . . Someone flii ill's we're Co-ed.' fear and urged the members to show The formation of a block "V" for real purpose In coming to China. To re- * * * utmost sincerity and cooperation dur the Vanderbllt tussle was executed un- veal his true motive would have meant In the trolley which transports University of Washington students between ng the year. "My office Is that of Mod- der the direction of Drum Major Kattn Immediate banishment and failure. At the campus and the town may be found the following bits of advice scrawled erator, not of driver," he said in part. '36, At the same time, Librarian Ree- his dwelling he surrounded himself on the backs of seats: "To moderate means in Itself to re- gan '38 promised selections from the with maps, clocks, astronomical and strain or regulate. That infers a super- chemical instruments, etc. Those who "Passengers are requested not to put their feet on the motorman while the current Fred Astaire attraction, "Top visited Fr. Rlcci were engrossed by abundance of material. My co-modera Hat," to be played within the next car is in motion. or, Mr. Broderick, and myself Intend these objects and by the wisdom Fr. "Passengers are requested not to put seats out the window while motorman few weeks. A novelty arrangement pat Ricci manifested in explaining them. .0 supply It by offering to everyone terned after dance orchestras, In is in motion. an opportunity to speak. Understand They left with a deep admiration for "Five hundred dollars fine for spitting on the motorman of this car. which the trombones and cornets will the unpretentious wise man and an in- hat I am not the Council. I may make be featured as units, was Introduced by "Keep bead and arms off floor while motorman is spitting." suggestions or give hints to speakers, creased respect for the people of the —Commerce Bulletin. Captain Ernst Hopf. News that Pitts- West, whom they had always consid- but whatever credit Is to be given for burgh considers bringing on its famed * * * the year's success will be yours alone." ered to be intellectually sterile. He was band for the tilt November 2 added visited by an ever increasing circle SWEET MUSIC Addressing new members in particu- fresh enthusiasm to the practice. Many ot the leaders of our favorite orchestras were college men. Among among whom were Mandarins, both lar, Mr. Martin openly denied that learned and Influential. these baton wavers are Ozzle Nelson (Rutgers), Hal Kemp (North Carolina U.) "dead-wood" in the organization was t Ben Bernie (C. C. N. Y.), Fred Waring (Penn State), Ted Weems (Penn), be tolerated. "I know," he added, "that Fordham Jewelry at Attractive Peter Van Steeden (N. Y. U.), Abe Lyman (California), Charlie Davis (Notre there are various reasons for joining Came), Rudy Vallee (Yale), and Eddie Duchin (Columbia). ... At the Univer- the Council — publicity and to be Price* sity of Wisconsin, the Dean of Women keeps a list of nice madhouses, dance thought of as a debater. But everyone Campus Views Booklets—10c Fordham halls, etc., and Wisconsin women students are forbidden to be seen in places not will be expected to speak or cease to Large Vsrlety Postcards—1c Each on the list. One day the Dean stopped at a pretty little tearoom (not on the list) be welcome here, I do not care how ter FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Doughnut Shoppe and ordered a cup of tea. It was such a charming place that she Immediately rible a speaker you are; you are here BOOKSTORE put it on the list. Ah, deception! The waiter had recognized her and walked half precisely to become less terrible." 466 E. Fordham Road 3 mile to get a cup of tea for her. The sweet little "Shoppe" was the worst "dive" Before either speaker began his re- Oppotlte Bio Building in town.... Ask Jim Ormsby for his list! marks, the Secretary, Raphael A. Mur AI tte sign of Ike Steaming Coffee • * * phy '36, read the minutes which con ALOA BAKERY & Cup We learn from an uncertain source that: Northwestern has inaugurated c tained a report of the banquet held ai course in knitting for men. . . . A course in bridge is being offered at Purdue. the end of the last season; and before RESTAURANT Coffee and Doughnuts ... The University of Alabama has a girl enrolled in the boxing class.... Watch the meeting closed, the Treasurer, Corn.r 1»Jrd * Wtbtttr Av«. Alio * Urgt varitty of Sendwichti the "Ramollngs" column for some "ducky" dress designs. . . . The University Richard J. Cotter '36, spoke shortly on SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHEON Piti end Cakei o! Minnesota imposes a fine of $10 on any C'o-ecl found wearing a fraternity pin.the financial responsibilities which the MILK — TEA — CHOCOLATE •.. Fifty-seven cents was the down payment for the original land upon which Council places on its members. StndwichM, Caktt—CsffM * Crt»m tc Temple University was built.... Men who wear suits at the University of South Carolina are labeled capitalists. •. . Cribbing is by no means a recent American (ADVERTISEMENT) Innovation. .. . In the field museum of the Jesuit Antenco de Manila there is <• silk handkerchief very minufelv and carefully marked with thousands of Chinesi characters. It was. used to carry answers for the civil service exams of th< Old Gold Cigarettes Starts Football A'unfc Hi period in China, many centuries ago.... Marshall College girls do thei knitting right in lectures. Contest; Four Prizes To Be Awarded Weekly Campus Photo Contest Which Will Be Open To All Students Of Fordham College Starts Immediately
P. Lorlllard Co., manufacturers ot Ing tne nearest to the exact score of Winners may receive- their awards by Old Gold Cigarettes, have, announced a all four teams. The other prizes, $5 in applying to Mr, John Spollett, business cash, three cartons of Old Gold, will be nanager of The BAM, in The KAM of- WING HIS ENTIRE football guessing contest which will of- given to those next in line. fice. FOOTBALL CAREER fer four prizes biweekly to those who 1 The games used In connection with 7. In the event of ties, the contest- THE U. OF ILLINOIS prophesize most correctly the scores of the contest are: Nov. 2, Fordham vs. 'GML0PIN6 GHOST" BUCKSHOT ant with the most Old Oold package CARRIED THt P16SKIN Pittsburgh and Notre Dame vs. Ohio ACCORDING Tb two major games, one a Fordham game labels deposited in the ballot-boxes 4,013 TIMES I OK State; Nov. 9, Fordham vs. St. Mary's WHO'S WH0v and the other an outstanding contest will received the award. 32,820 YARD5.' 65% OF THE and Notre Dame vs. Northwestern; IN OTHER OUTSTANDING In the country. The first prize of $10 In and Nov. 28-30, Fordham vs. N. Y. U. WORDS PERSONS IN cash will be awarded to a person guess- THE U.S. ARE and Army'vs. Navy. COLLEGE , The rules are as follows; GRADUATES/ 1. This contest Is open to all stu- dents of Fordham College. HIS SAINS TOTALLED APPROXIMATELY 2. Contestants are to register their guessea on Old Gold package labels by writing the names of the four teams and tha scores of each, together with his name and address. 3. No limit Is placed ou the number CONTEST of times a contestant may register a CONTEST gUOBB, i, Old Oold pnoknge labels are to be deposited In bftllot-boxos located In (a) the cnleterla nml (b) tho Roo Hull, 6, Butties oan be dopoultoil until 4! 30 P, M, ot ttte day preceding each game, at which time boxes will be. 3rd I'rlao—TWO (3) onftooiM of COA Boalod and collected, OLD OOLD AT VrtSl&f AN UUE- 1st Frlsso-110.00 1 1WEEN IBBB AND 1890, 0, TUo results of oaoh week. * con- •Itti Prime—ONM (1) ottHoon o£ 2ml Prl«o—$ tent will bo amioutiood In Tho HAM OLD C1OLD PAGE FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 18, 1935 hits not a good moral effect; it is tooFIRST MEETING HELD PLANS COMPLETED FA. HOGAN'S ADDRESS exciting"—but whether excited by her FOR 1936 MAROON APPEARS IN PAMPHLET THE REVIEW father's flute playing or by her owv BY CLASSICAL CLVB musical ambitious, Lucy leaves Haver- By (Continued from page 1) Speech on St. Thomas More ford and goes to Chicago. There, Works of Horace Topic for At a recent meeting ot the "Maroon" THOMAS FIT2MORBI8 '36 through the good offices of an old Ger- ff Discussion at Next staff, each member was urged to dis- Given Before Guild man music teacher, she becomes the of Lawyer* accompnniBt of the famous baritone, Meeting charge his duties as quickly and as well LUCY GAYHEART, by WILLA CA as possible for the sake of an early pub- Clement Sebastian, who is elderly, n The address on Saint Thomas More THER. (Alfred A. Knopf, Price ?2. genius and estranged from his wife, The Classical Club held Its first meet- lication. Those, too, who will be as- One hopes it is not heresy to declari The subsequent complication should bo Ing of the scholastic year, Tuesday, signed to the writing of Senior biogra- delivered by the Very Rev. Aloyaiua J. that Miss Gather has not written obvious to the Constant Reader. But October 8, at which an extensive pro- phies were asked to complete the work Hogan, S.J., Ph.D., President of Ford- masterpiece. It is too much to expec not so its solution. Sebastian Is accl ham University, at the celebration in even of her that each book should b gram was arranged for the literary am' without loss of time, and all Seniors, dentally drowned — in Lake Como, :t is hope-d, will cooperate with the honor ol the saint's canonization, wuy progressively finer than the last; an which was rather good Judgment on his social Btudy of Greek and Roman Civil yet this slight history o! Lucy Gay part. Most people drown In the more izntloii. writers In their task. In addition, a now be had in pamphlet form. It is pub- heart requires no apologies. It it is uu imromantlc spots. You seo, it was all a The club will meet the first and third leadline, November 1, was set for the lished by the Fordham University satisfactory at all, It is so because ol mistake because Lucy should have mar- week of each month, and a discussion submission ot the histories of the va-Press as one ot the Educational Bulle- the inevitable comparisons one make: ried Harry Gordon, a local boy who rious college organizations. tin Series. within the rich scope of Miss Cather'i is wealthy, conceited and conservative. of some phase of ancient culture will own best work, so that, if she doe Harry, left to his own devices, makes be held, Apropos of the Horace Bimil- The complete roster of "Maroon" In speaking at the celebration which not equal her past efforts, Bhe certainly a poor choice and regrets it rather lonium which is celebrated thiB year, 3taft members follows: Editor-in-Chief, was held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel exceeds those of many so-called impo poignantly all through Book III. Lucy, that poet will furnish the subject mat- Georgo I. Heffernan; Business Mana- on May 20 under the auspices of the taut authors. At auy rate, we can hai ger, H. Gerard Grass!; Assistant Busi- before we forget It, also drowns, but ter for the October and November Guild of Catholic Lawyers of New tha return ot a true and distinctive ness Managers, Francis Greely and York, Fr. Hogan. chose as his topic not In Lake Como; her tragedy is much meetings, stylist, that rare bird, a novelist who loss In the Bell' canto tradition. Jolui J. Hunt; Advertising Manager, More's quality ot "Sovereignty Over knows the value and the force of n\?e Treatment Adept A revised membership list is to be Daniel J. Griffen; Assistant Advertis- Self Through the Sovereignty of God." words and one with a feeling for the All in all, a story which, in skeloton, composed and all the members of tlu ing Managers, Francis Lapltlno, John "The fictitious sovereignty of the abused metaphor and simile and theapproaches melodrama. But Miss Ca- club are requested to attend the next 3pollen, George Miller and Joseph alate in many countries today Is In striking phrase. It has grown tiring of ther is not so obvious as this reviewer. meeting. Katin; Art Editors, Lawrence Twomey conflict with the sovereignty of God," late always having to read novelists She tells her story with admirable re- Dr. Francis A. Schaefer, Ph.D., Pro- ind Thomas Fitzmorris; Photography Fr. Hogan declared. "This is only the who are hardly more literate than straint, with a sure grasp of realities fessor of Advanced Latin, and Mr. John Editor, Frank Baine; Assistant Pho- last stage of that attempt of the indi- literary, whose writing Is as subtle as in the midst of emotional dynamite. C. Duffy, Professor of Greek in Sopho- tography Editor, Edgar Debany; Snap- vidual to exercise complete sovereign- if it were done with a paintbrush. more, the moderators of the club, as shot Editor, Clem Palazollo; Sports Her phrasing is always a delight and well as its officers, particularly invite ty over himself, in the attempt of eco- Plot Lacks Force her style, in general, often tempts us, Editor, William Adams; Assistant uomic and financial interests to claim Freshmen and other students who are Sports Editor, George McMahon; As- But, that we may not go to extremes, as has been broadly hinted above, to interested in the aims and considera- unrestricted sovereignty tor them- it is well to point out that Miss Gather's evel In her virtuosity rather than her tions of the club to be present. sociate Editors, John Nelson, Gene selves in what they term their own plot is not very strong—and not very genius—which genius may be said, in Audi, Joseph Morrison and James Mc- fields, to the exclusion ot God's sov- new. Another prose-master, Thornton this case, to be potential rather than Crystnl. ereignty. Exclude God's sovereignty Wilder, defined literature as "the or- ictual. The character of Lucy ts well anywhere, and the result 1B disorder, chestration of platitudes"—and for the tone, it a bit tailored in spots. She la a ERRATUM anarchy, in whatever field of human purpose of this review, well-worn emo- lavored creature, pretty, lovable and DEAN ATTENDS endeavor God's sovereignty over man tional situations may be considered alented—and, withal, sensitive to dls- The RAM regrets an error in N. Y. CONVOCATION is rejected." akin to platitudes. If the definition is ippolntment and futility. A better job the first line ot the article on true, the novel under discussion gains in Harry Gordon Miss Cather could Freshman • Sophomore Devotions Fr. Charles Deane, S.J., Fr. Henry J. an easy claim to being literature; but ot have done. Even more than Lucy, which appeared on page 1 of last Andersen, S.J., Fr. Joseph A. Lennon, perhaps it Isn't true; perhaps, after e lends reality, solidity to the work; week's issue. The opening sen- S.J., and Fr. Adrian L. Bona, S.J., at- all, it is merely an epigram which is Is perfectly understandable because tence should have read, "Repara- tended the annual meeting ot the Asso- For an Inexpensive Lunch, often a weak moment of a great mind. e is in perfect perspective. Sebastian tion in some small measure for ciation of the Universities and Colleges Soda and Some Sweets, Pay It is definitely, then, Miss Cather's nd others of the minor characters are the Ingratitude which we show In of the State of New York at the State craftsmanship —• inept word! —which nely etched, notably Auerbach, the failing to appreciate the love Education Building, Albany, yesterday. Us a Visit— makes of Lucy Gayheart an interesting email music instructor, and Sebas- burning for UB in the Sacred The meeting was followed by the an- novel rather than a sentimentality- ian's man, Giuseppe, and Lucy's "level- Heart of Jesus, is the principal nual Convocation of the University of ridden movie scenario. eaded" sister, Pauline. The book, of reason for making first Friday New York, held yesterday and today. Lucy's Story ourse, has a distinctly musical atmos- devotions a habit," Father Wil- KUCH'S The story, in brief, is concerned with ihere — which Is neither here nor liam S. F. Dolan, S.J., told the Dr. William J. McAuliffe, '30, has the short and tragic career of Lucy here. Lucy Gavheart is well worth Confectionery Luncheonttte Freshman and Sophomore classes opened offices at 2971 Marion Avc, 387 Eait Fordham Road Gayheart, daughter of the Middle West eadlng, even if only to keep in stop assembled in the University the Bronx. His new offices, for the prac- and a watchmaker father who plays Ith Willa Cather, who, we fool, is chapel last Friday. tice of medicine and surgery, are lo- Fordham 44733 larking time until something new and the flute. "The flute," says Aristotle, Errare humanum est. cated In the immediate vicinity of the In his Politic*, "is an instrument which lorlous shall be born. University
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