Fr. Summers Dies of Co-Captain Jacunski Heart Attack Pens Predictions Page 7 THE Page 5

Vol. 19 , N. Y., September 30,1938 No.l Solemn Mass Opens College Year Fr. LA. Walsh, S.J., Father Charles Deane Treats Education Keavey, Goett, Succeeds Fr. Deane With Relation to Christian Living McLaughlin to As Head of College Edit RAM With the traditional Solemn High Mass of the Holy Ghost, Fordham College formally opened its ninety-eighth scholastic year on Monday. The Mass was attended by the religious and lay faculty, and Johnston, Business Head; Numerous Additions Made by the entire student body. To Faculty During Summer The sermon, which inspires student principles and endeavor for the school year, was delivered by Lyons, Lewis, Hayes and For i38->39 <$> Rev. Charles J. Deane, S. J., Vlce-Presi- •- Mulligan Columnists dent and Secretary General of the Uni- Fr. Lawrence A. Walsh, S.J., became versity, who stressed the true meaning Band to Play at John M. Keavey, Edward J. Goett, the successor of Fr. Charles J. Deane, Dramatic Club of Christian education. and Thomas F. McLaughlin, became. S.J., as Dean of the College in the most According to custom of past years the respectively editor-in-chief, managing outstanding of the Names Officers Mass was sung by a Fordham alumnus, Game Tomorrow editor and sports many Important Rev. James F. Cockerill, '33, celebrant editor of The changes made in of the Mass. He was assisted by Rev. RAM as Fr. Law- the College facul- J. J. Lyons, Jr., New Mimes John A. Donahue, '33, as Deacon, and Will Render "Alma Mater" •ence S. Atherton, ty this summer. Rev. John A. Grace, '33, as Sub-deacon. RAM Moderator, And Mummers President The Fordham Glee Club sang the music For First Time at Half Fr. Deane relin- announced the of the Mass under the direction of Dr. appointments for quished the post Frederic Joslyn. of Dean, which he Manned by an entirely new executive A unit of an even hundred men, the the school year had held for a board and with a new faculty Mod- Father Deane quoted from the En- largest in the history ot the University, '38-'39. number of years, erator Mr. William K. Trivett, S.J., at cyclical of Pope Pius XI, in which he will march as the Fordham Band tomor- Other adminis- to take on the du- the helm, the says: "The proper and immediate end row at Randall's trative posts ties of Secretary Mimes and Mum- of Christian education Is to cooperate Island Stadium. made vacant by General. He will mers, college the- with Divine Grace in forming the true The marchers will graduation that remain at Ford* atrical organiza- and perfect Christian. For the true exceed last year's were filled were Christian must live a supernatural life ham In this ca- tion, launched its organization by Business Mana- in Christ. .. . For precisely this reason pacity as well as new season on thirty musicians. jer, by Robert J. Monday with a Christian education takes in the whole "Over twenty Johnston, assist- Ji M> K"™)' in that of his reg- Fr. L. A. Walih aggregate of human life, physical and meeting of the men," Captain ant Sports Editor, by William H. Mulli- ular office of Vice-President of the Uni- spiritual, Intellectual and moral, Indi- versity. Board of Direc- Ernest Hopf re- gan; Circulation Manager, by John J. vidual, domestic, and social—in order vealed yesterday, Fr. Walsh, who undertook his new tors. to elevate, regulate and perfect It in O'Connor. Donald L. Kearney retained "have been turned duties by officiating at the opening of James J. Lyons, accordance with the example and teach- his position as Reference Manager. classes for the Seniors, Juniors and Jr., president of ing of Christ." away, mostly be- Except for "Off Campus" which Sophomores, had been a member of the cause of lack of again will be penned by John W. the society, pre- Mult Live Principle! Graduate School faculty as Professor sided at the meet- uniforms. Ho Hayes, all other columns will have "The true test of your Christian edu- ever, regardless new authors. James J. Lyons, will write and more lately as Dean before receiv- Ing at which plans f the ing his present appointment. for the coming cation," continued Father Deane, "will Fr. H. J. Mulqueen ° tremendous "Rambllngs," and George D. Lewis will be measured by your testimony to the The Chemistry Department has an J. J. Lyons, Jr. y e a r w e r e number we have criticize Broadway plays in "The Re- world. In other words, you must prove nounced the addition to its staff of Drs. broached and the various board mem- in our band," Captain Hopf went on, view." Sports Editor McLaughlin will by your life that you not only believe be "Looking Them Over" and "Sports Frederick F. Nord and Frank S. Mar- bers were introduced to the moderator. the teaching of Christ but that you live "we expect to have and will aim at the tin. Dr. Nord came to Fordham less The men who will comprise the Mimes' finest musical quality possible. The Shots" will be authored by Assistant them. You must bring the principles Editor Mulligan. than a month ago from Germany, where official "powers that be" are all vet- and ideals of Christ into your world, Fordham Band will be second to none." he held a professorship at the Tech- erans of last year's Varsity productions social, civil, national! You must color Reinforced by three weeks of con- The News Board, which edits news niche Hochschule in Berlin. Dr. Martin although none of them has ever before every action of your life and be an ex- stant practice the feature of the band's stories and aids in forming the paper's taught at Iowa State before joining the held office. ample to all of the truth of these prin- play at the opening football game to- weekly make-up will be composed of Martin F. Sullivan, James C. Barnett, Fordham staff. Chester A. Olassen, whose portrayal ciples. Only in this way will you give morrow will be the rendition of the '40, Richard L. Breen, '40, Harry C. In addition, David Crombie joins the of Dr. Agramonte in the Mimes' pres- testimony to Christ. Only in this way Fordham Alma Mater song at half time. Schnlbbe, '40 and Gerard J. Carney College faculty as Instructor of Senior entation of "Yellow Jack" was judged will you justify your Christian educa- It will be played according to a special '40. Ethics and Guldo Mazzeo will teach by many as ono of the finest individual tion." arrangement by Dr. Frederic Joslyn, Spanish. Already noted in the Fresh- Director of the GleD Club. It was an- New RAMstaffers among the Sopho- performances ever given at Fordham, In view of tile forces of paganism man issue of The RAM are the appoint will serve as vice-president of this nounced today that It was most prob- more Class are John T. Dugan and J. which are undermining Christian clvil- Kenneth Campbell. Approximately ments of Mr. William S. Lynch, S.J., to year's group. zation today, this is no easy taak, point- able that the Alma Mater song would teach English and Greek; that of Fr. be conducted minus the traditional stu- twelve Freshmen have passed the pre- Thomas A. Reynolds, '40, secretary, ed out Father Deane. It requires cour- liminary eliminations and are tempo- Edward T. Berry, S.J., as Professor of had leading partc In b. 'h "Yellow age, a spirit of adventure such as char- dent leader. None of the candidates to (Continued on page 10) date have been accepted. rarily working on probation with the Jack" and in the prize winning one-act acterized the first Apostles. It is a test News Staff. play, "The Great O'Hearn." A talented for men with a knowledge of the evil Captain Hopf, who Is beginning his actor, Reynolds proves that you can and with zeal to combat it. twelfth consecutive year as director of both have your cake and eat it by act- World Lures Many the baud, issued the plans for the month Second Annual ing as dramatic critic for the Fordham "Too many," said Father Deane, of October. On the ninth the entire unit Monthly, in his column, "The Alsla "have allowed the lure of wealth, the will lead the Second Division of the Student Council Prize Day Held Seat." prestige of position, a place in society Holy Name parade In Jersey City. The Harry C. Schnlbbe, '40, last year's to rob them of all that is most dear to band will march with St. Peter's Par- capable stage manager, publicity dl- Christ in time and in eternity. Too few ish, in the van of sixty men who will Begins Program On Campus (Contlnued on page 3) (Continued on page 10) (Continued on page 7) For 1938-39 Rector Announces At- tempt to Secure Honorary Fordham Rams Meet Upsala in Opening Arthur Dooley Presides at Academic Unit First Meeting of Executives Fray Tomorrow at Randalls Island In Keating On the morning of September twenty- sixth the second annual Prize Day for A resolution greeting the new Dean undergraduates took place in Collins Vikings Coached by Paul Woener Making First Appearance on Fordham Schedule; f the college, the faculty and Class of Auditorium. First 41 was tlio first official activity of the and second class Crowleymen Starting Lineup Still Uncertain 1038-39 session of honors were Mie Student Coun- awarded to tho Illlchie and Mercogllnno. Morcogllano ill which held Its Tomorrow afternoon the sixth Clow Freshmen, Sopho- caught Bovorul aerials lust week, one flrst meeting of mores and Junior,'! loy-coached edition of FordlHiin's foot- of which set. up th« IImil touchdown. Ilio year Wednes- of last year by Pr, ball forces anil tin? llftluth In Mm Ills Tlio combination of llylo to MIM'COKII- day afternoon, La w r o n c o A. tory of tlio colluKu will opon HH HUIIHOII aim tmivc'il n very off eel I ve KI'DIIIICI- Tim full roaolii- Walsh, H.J. Tim iigaliist Upaala Oollotfn from New .lor- Kiil'iinu' ilevlro In tho BCIIHOII'H n|Kmi'r Hun, (MI p I o B of iignlusl MIIIIIIUIIIOI'K. (; iiK'f ami HIIZH Special AwurtlH soy. Tills Is llui first limn that tlio Vlli- which will be do- Illl Ilii' lui'htn HIOIH very numbly. At li'ft 11 v II r o d to con- for iirollcloucy In H Imvo iivur mi'! II Murrain I'lovcn. particular Holds Kiiiird Ilii' VikliiKH will iirolwbly Hlurl i' i' r n (i d parties, wiirn IIIHO given Tlio Upsala nluvmi whli'h iH'Kiin (lie HIHH.V Knux, Tlin I'PHIIIa Niiiipiierlmrk UMIIIH: "WO the out at Mils 11 iiid. •uiTriit cuiiipiilKU with a I 1-1:1 I; 1 Ii;111>II will lie t'liplnlii Joe (Iri-i'i'ii who IH ln>- Htitdont Council, Tim en rn in on IIIH ivi'r Miihlimhi'i'K IIIHI Mahnilny, IH niriiiliiiiHty i'1'tVrllvt< Mtii|ipln^ imrmy nil thin (tuts of worn held before ourliiiil liy I'ulil Woiu'iirr, Navy urn uf muni ir, I'hvM I'!.ii>kIiir. fiipluln .Innon Htiptninbor 88, Fr 1 Ilii' i kin Mlili' nf Ilii' llui' will hi' 11 or, I tlm (IIIMIII fni'iilly "• '• Oni""" i (looiuln IIKO. A. Doolny im- volci) ll lln- n|i|il 'I'IIM VIUIIII'.H' liuHifli'liI IH mil ipilli' mid Hi admit hmly anil worn cmii'liulm! rrrn wolcomo to Fnlr Small Collogo Tenni IIH mi I'xpi'i'li'iin'il II Kriiup hut Clinch l>y an iiililri'im from Ihn llnv. Unhurt I. MM1 ui'w Drilli n( HIlltlli'H, tn tile HOW Will) four wi'nlui ul' Intt'milvn Irnlii' WIIITIII'I Ililnli'i Mini ilii •)• will prnbiilily (Iniiiinii, H.J. nc in In. IN of thu faculty mid tn tlio In- lloiullliM u IIMI nf nlxlynin'i'ti ttwiirilH K lii'hliul Ihi'in. llm Vlklnr.M will In' Mill'W III Illllrll linMl'l' SIllvillllllfM' MOW inlnii' fi'oHliiiinit data o( 1943," WIII'll tl|O lll'Hl I'lllHII lllllllll'H fill' Hill t'lllHH Ill'Vl'll I(>|||VII Illl' ItlllllH II Illllltll Illlllli', I lint ilii'.v linvi' DUO Himin iinili'i' Ilii'h' Arthur Diuilny lit iiriwldviit of the of "ID. Thi'Hi' wunt In Thulium I1, llni'liny. 'mti'h Wni'i'iii'i' rt'ri'iiily nuld of Ihbi hr! I.;i•:l Haliinliiy I)i<- uliirllilK i|lliil'- 1 liidunt IHIMMIIIVH hmly tIt 1M yvur and Iliirolil W. (-(.llh'i, Nil ward J. liuri'y, '1'in'n I'|IM;IIII I I'M in. "Priim nil liullni li'l wini innilc up i>r lli'i'ld'i , WIIKOII, 'i', Itohi'i't Ii. Itynn, H.J., will unrvn an I'liiiliiii'd J. Lully, nrliiuiln Norn, Unh- InnM, wn will linvi' u fairly rinmi: HIIIIIII AH Hi'mill llyln, lty|i> WIIH n coilHliillt iioili'i'iUui', Tltn idiiiuliiliig ollUieri of urt J. Hiuily mill .lullII I.. WIIITOII. HIM'- >

Bob Giegangack Replaces Jake Weber at Helm of Track Team; Team to Travel to Pitt for Panther Meet

With the resignation of Jake Weber as Coach of track due to his increasing THIS "earn, OF THE duties as football, baseball, and bas- AlR"HfiS FLOWN TO ketball trainer. Fordham's track and Held men hare acquired a new head flLHOST 6VER7 SPOT Ofl THE coach, Robert Giegengaek, to continue TO QET A LI«E OH fflOSC WHO the excellent job Jake has done. HOPE TO fcUTCttfift THe ftAtl Coach Giegengack hits fine qunlifl. cations for tho job. He has been track coach at Brooklyn Preparatory for five HE CAN years and ran varsity there nnd at Holy Cross for several years. Among CATCH the men he has developed have been ORE IN several National Iiiterseholustle cham- 10 MINOTKS pions. Perhaps the keynote ot his suc- cess might be his ability to develop ftN YOU mi V stars from raw material, that is to de- IH 10 YEftRS/ velop runners out of men who have never run before. Poor Material The idea of major cross-country com- AMD TBEfl THGRE'S ftU El-PL F. UMSH petition at Fordham is rather revolu- THE GHAOCE THftT A DEPENDS HUGH OP tionary but at the interview with the RAM representative Coach Giegengack OBUGltfG COfKH Will FURtllSH THIS sEftsons success, HE made clear the need for cross-country TICKETS Ifl THE LfiSr ROH both as a conditioner and as an impor- SCOUTS TURDUE.TITT. OftfiGOil BOB GIEGANGACK BEH1HD ft 'POLE / tant sport on its own. Witli nothing AND S "New Track Coach" but a squad of half and quarter milerg to cover the five mile course, the new mentor is faced with scarcely sur- Future Ram Rivals mountable obstacles. Coaches Appeal The coach makes an appeal to the Jacunski Predicts Good Year Score Wins student body for their aid. "Track is RULE REVISIONS probably the most abused sport at Fordhnm. The student body has never Foi'dhum doesn't start their pigskin given its unqualified support to track For Fordham Football Team Give Offensive Team More wars until tomorrow, but the majority ill any of Its forms. The men who run Chances to Score of the Ram's opponents have already are blamed for tile comparative poor tested their strength in battle. showing in regard to the point score Crowley Faced With Tremendous Task in Rebuilding Previously It was • touchback when Although Upsnln scored a surprising and meet winning ability of Manhat- tan, Columbia, et al, but the men who Granite Line, Says Maroon Co-captain two passes In the ume series of downs 13-12 will over Muhlenberg last Satur- are to blame are those who can run but were incomplete behind the goal line. day, tho Crowley crew should win do not. Followers of the sport have Now it is a touchback only when a pass this one without too. much difficulty. nothing.but admiration for the Earn By HARRY JACUNSKI In Incomplete over the goal line on the Wayuesburg, second on the Rain's Hat sptkesters who witli a squad of some The 1938' foothall season started at fourth down. fell before the drive of Duqiiesiie Uni- seven or eight letter men carry on the Fordham five weeks ago when 45 varsi- versity to the tune of 34-7. The Yellow traditions of Fordham, light and cour- ty candidates first reported for prac- When a ball went out of bounds or age. These few men in competition became dead within 10 yards of a side .Jackets Bcored their usual touchdown tice. It was rather early hut In view of ngainat highly favored opponents but with colleges represented by a greater line, It was put in play 10 yards from number, have won numerous relay and the strenuous schedule lined up for the the side line and on a perpendicular were thoroughly outclassed. individual titles." Maroon It seems justifiable. With our line from the side line through the Carolinas Triumph "It Is time, however, for a change iu first game only a day away it appears spot where the ball became dead. The Both Caroliiuis also won. North down- tilings. Let's see a real turnout for rather risky—yes, even a hit presump- distance has been increased to 15 yards. ng Wake Forest, 14-6, with their south- cross-country and indoor track. It hns tuous, for one of the candidates to at- Tomorrow's clash will undoubtedly ern brethren trimming Xuvter, (i-0. The been, my experience that any boy with tempt any selection of a first team. prove to all at the game that these Madigun men from tho coast allowed no physical defects can lie developed rule revisions will make the situation iiat they will he plenty tough from into a good, if not a star, runner." The entire squad Is putting on a easier for the offensive team to score. heir performance in the California great battle for positions on this team, New Track By moving the ball fifteen yards In tlash. Although they fell before their It might be added that a new outdoor Jim Crowley'a sixth on Roso Hill. To from the sidelines, it gives the quarter •ivnls in the last period, they will im- board track haa recently been pur- quote the coach, limkliiK his annual pre- back an opportunity to direct his plays prove as they go along and should lie chased and new equipment has been practice address to the squad: "All po- around the short side of the line. Last In line shape for the Hams. procured. The fact that tile team sitions on the team are open. Don't let year this was practically Impossible. travels to Pittsburgh for a duel cross- With Marshall (iolilhcrg lending the any man get the idea ho can loaf around But it seems that the other change country meet the day before the Pitt, will be the one accepted by the football '"Dream Back Held," the Panthers game might bo considered a further and expect to find himself on the start- fans with great enthusiasm. No longer steamrolled West Virginia, 19-0. nducement. Another innovation added ing liuc-up. We, the members of the will the defense be able to bring their Purdue tore through Detroit and to cross-country thia season is the fnot couching staff, are still open to sugges- CO-CAPT. JACUNSKI back-field men up close after two in- wound up mi the long end of a 19-6 that a major letter may now be earned tions and if any member of the squad "He Also Writes" complete passes by their opposition. omit. Trouble ahead. it the sport. shows that ho is able to handle a posi- tion better than a fellow who played EX-RAM STARS PLAY regular last year, then you can bet your SPORTSHOTS By Bill Mulligan bottom dollar that the regular will bo PRO BALL holding down the end of the bunch when According to most grid experts, legitimate and other- Bronx Park which kept him from getting lonesome. All the season opens." As the 1938 football campaign la wise, Fordham will field a primarily offensive eleven this showing that In addition to all his other fine qualification* ushered into the spotlight, a quluk fall. Tho attack is supposed to function with great eclat, for the tackleshlp, Johnny has a sense of humor. The team combinations that Crowley glnnce through the pro-ranks reveals but the defense In something less gaudy. The fact, however, The second neophyte Is Lou Do Fillpno, 196 lbs. of hns been using throughout our practice n steadily increaHlng number ot ». Unco ho Ihi' "Mint h'lim." It's tno Imil we won't that of the recent All-Star hntlle In seven blockH, whether they prove to lie granite or gelatin. becomes adept at ootitarlug ihn hall and Bottlms himself: he able to use Minn nil at iini'e during which DiiiunvHld'H pnsnlUK WIIH nun of Although tho Vikings aren't exactly big leaguers still thoy for an offensive charge, Do Flllppo may becomn another the coming ciimimlgn, for it ii|ipeur» the ft'altntm of the gnuie. Johnny Del have uniforms and good coaching. Three Ham Bophomoros In the lino of tho Maroim's mighty centers. It you romem- likely from Ilii' class of opposition llui'il IHOIII, rntiuwued liniu cnnlcr also Hhoiin have (food UIUUU'CH uf lu'vukliiK In tho HturUnR lino and her, Johnny Del IBUIII IIUKNII Ills career IIH a fullback oven 1 up Mint we need them. in the i<>li* of lmlthiK tho All Shun' run* I hell performances will be particularly observed. till hla froHlimnti year, (IIIIIIK IHTOHH our Hue we Mini three iiing atlacK. Mon-ovor, the haekboue Huge Ukranlan niiiillilali'H trying to Illl \Vo.|lt<'s ulil |">- of the lutter'H rugged Hue WIIH \\\Vi Lone Hibernian Kltlim. "lied" lliiKKi'i'lv him. mi the Ml eel lug play of Wujiwliwliowluz, King Kong Kuzman, the Coaldale Colossus, whom you The last member of the trio Is Vlnoant Dennery, a re- credit Hide, the fuel thai, or tlie three l<*i'Hiico, ami Druzi!, have read so much about, la undeniably n physical marval formed protozoa collector from Jersey, who will huve I'lillillilllli'H I'm' the renter slot, hi' hns but whether ho will play n flood game of footbnll has yet .Ion Mil i! In rl, nil oilier l''ordlMlll)l((\ his ohano* at Johnny Druie's old post, At ths age of seven the IIIKHl experience. Lou lie I'Mlllpo IH to bo seen. All Indications point to an optimistic perform- 1 now tippeai'lug wllli Ihe OhUiiitfu Mourn. Vinos tnnglad with a third mil and his Isgs Were bidly premilMi; b)m Iniril mill |ier)ni|>H IF "Heir ance, howiwnr, since the "Chief" Is fast nnd aggressive IH rapidly milulnw a place In tho Holmil burned, but Ilki Qlenn Cunningham, he tralnid himself ilneiin'l niciinurii up to Hlnniliit'ilH there with an amazing Prep School record. John propped nt Bor- In II r.ienl piiMiilhlllly Hint l."il nilr.hl hi' moiip of imlHlniidlm: profi'MHlmiiil baclt- well nnd though his legs tire scarrtil they art In exosllmtt mill|>plll|; tile hull Illicit lIlirlllK the "ell ||i'|l| Mllll'H, clentown Military Acadomy where he was a one-man truck shnpe, Otnnsry oalls himself th« "Ions Irishman" ulthough "in I'11111)• <'111jir11> iiuil Hzi'l ill1"1 Imve Act-oMH (ho Itlver, tn Union (Mly, ltmin tnam find later, aftor ncvernl tentu had been sewed to> Hnggerty, Hayes and Heorn are not exactly CMOhs, As llei'll j •,'' 11! J11'. Ill llll'lr Mllllll' III' III!1 IH'IH'' I Illl IH well rcpt'eKeiiled. Tin* Aincrl- Qether to prnvldn a uniform, n ureiit tuckle, Me blocked regards hli playing, «i far ft a we Imve seen Chuok plityt a Hi"1 mi'lminnitoi mill, illhniii'.li there enn AHHOCIII linn leiiin o|' Dm I cfly rod' Ixteen limits with hln brawny brcuint nnd one with two hard, oruihlng game muoh In the ttyl« of Johnny Druie, uceum llllli lllu'tllnuMl Unit they will (filiiM a ptelhui'tV of furinvr UIUUH, front bicuspids iluilnu bin cirocr. Kii/mnn la well liked 1 H» Isn't one of those tall, pan muring ends that itgm to in II It •• the lli'iil ("inn, they im liilnly Aniom; Iliene are Ml I'Viinni, JOM Del ' on tho campus with hln upon and nvnn deposition, Out. Abound In modern football but rather n good defensive mi ill, Andy 1'itliiii, Ally Miirlno, mid hiiuily mi'ii In Imve IIr1111II slulllliy down srvon i;lm|in at mid ulttlny, In Tim Cohalie'l of cenler on fin* Metrolt UOIIM, while at some of the sophomore hunks, And remember that it :ire II lilllillii'i' of riillillllli"! I'm' end) nlnl quentlominlro nnklno, why hn Ilktul riiiilluim, "the Chief" Al ItMliarlMlty IIMM jollied die I'IPVI- didn't tak« » raee among 8am Hamanl, MoCluskey nnd mill CIIPH lev linn II inn lor pi'nbli'iii mi replied that lit* Illtml (IIIBC Mill becalm* uf Iti pcuxlmlty to I ( 'lint Itllli'll IHI |HtMI< IS) Illlltt ItillHM, Vt»»zk« to tlltottver wtm win Hie fascist, ^^** *^ »w»——-—j — -—— — ^__^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^aBBBBajjjMjjjjjjjBjjjjjjjaaaaaaaaaaaaj OFF CAMPUS Vikings Tangle with Maroon COFFEYMEN CLICK Trackmen Led By Wallace and In Fordham's Opening Tilt Slater Successful By Johnny Hayes Upsala Defeated Muhlenberg, 13-12, in Their First In whet loomed as a potentially dis- mal baseball campaign (or 1938, due Game; Offer Strong Little Team to loss by graduation and Ineliglblllty of key men in many important posi- "Scholars with the wind in their gowns." (Continued from page 1) tions, Fordham's diamond Rams came then added what proved to be the win- ALUMNI SEE HERBERT, Many will deny that our Beulors are In any sense "scholars." Many will ning point from placement. VENZKE SCORE WINS through nobly, and, when the records point out that seniors have considerably more wind than the comparative trifle had been tabulated at the season's •In their gowns. But scarcely a one will gainsay that a fair proportion of seniors Ram Starters Uncertain conclusion, it wag (bund that the Ma- Jim Crowley has been drilling his (Continued, from pup 4) were handsomely irked at the $11 outlay for "cappa" and ROWII. twenty-five yards and just as he waB roon bnll-tossers bud lost but four of This grumbling is in the beat tradition. It can perhaps be traced to the charges diligently during the past week to avoid anything like I/Affaire Frank- tackled lateralled to Jimmy Hayes for the 18 games contested. Middle Ages, when students were so poor they could afford meat only on Sun- lin-Marshall of 1935, when with the days mid church feasts and their only apparent recreation wan tho most san- a. touchdown. Another was added In a Whatever measure of success Ford- fourth period underway the Hams were few minutes after Eshinmu hnd again ham did enjoy in '38 may be attributed guinary rioting known to man. Caps and gowns were then required for class trailing 7-0. A last minute surge snvod set the stage with a beautiful thirty- to the sterling mound efforts of Hank attendance for the first time and the oxpense was trying. the Rams from defeat. Borowy, one of tbe brightest pitching yard effort to the seven-yard stripe • • • It .seems that eight of the eleven prospects to appear In gome time, and, Three medieval students were to poverty-stricken they pooled their aeant storting posts are more or less certnin. where l)om Principe blasted over to who, by his excellent work attracted resource* to buy one cap and gown between them. Thli they uied In turn*, Co-Captuln Hairy Jacunski and Vliice make the count 39-0. Yankee scouts, attempting to sign him and when one went to attend a lecture the others kept to their lodging! (took a nunnery neein fairly likely to start at to a baseball contract in their organi- the flanks, nUliouKh there is a possi- Aerial Attack zation. The play ot Pat Petrfno, Doni "cut," to you). With the reentry of Kazlo and Lew- Principe and BUI Krywlcki also aided • • • bility that Don.Hint/, may oust Den- nery. Chief John Kiizmiin has cinched czyk the aerial game took preeminence in no small way, to the Ram baseball A touching Damon and Pythiiis story Is of two poor scholars who had with the left tackle post by his sterling play with Steve tossing one to Jaeunskl who cause last year. Mike Hearn will cap- pains become Masters of Arts and by dint of much and long scraping saved their tain this year's team. n early season practices. Mike Kochel, luterulied to Haggerty for twenty yards pence to purchase the coveted garb. On the afternoon of their admission they the other co-captain. Is another certain and again one to the tall end who this Fordham and N.Y.U. engaged in a took n country walk, flaunting their new finery. The day was gusty, and n sudden starter at the left-guard position. The brief two game aeries last ball season, puff of wind caught tho cap of one and blew It Into the river. Since neither starting pivot mini probably won't lie time tossed the pigskin to Krywlckl with honors evenly divided. Fordham could swim the loss wag irrecoverable. decided until game time. Either Lou T)e for a score. The day's scoring Anally emerged victor In the first clash, 4-2, The )>ooc /elloit) looked at Iris Mend. His friend looked at him. "Iletweai Filippo, a huge Sophomore, or Jim Hag- ceased when Crowley's third string with the Violets coming out on top in w» two," lie said, "It is all or naught," and cast his own cap to float down- gerty, a Junior, will open the guinti for the second encounter, 8-4. With this the Maroon. Jimmy Hayes and HUSH Imckflelil of Yuravich. McDougall and stream and sink with the other. Herrmun brought the ball over the line. defeat Fordham's chances for their • • . • Monica have been buttling valiantly for second consecutive Metropolitan the left guard slot and here again the Kuzmaii, Haggerty, Hayes and Jacun- championship became ancient history. Today tho sleeve of a scholar's gown represents the purse or pocket wherein starter is uncertain. At riglit tackle n medieval Master of Arts stored Ills gifts from the charitable. Its amplitude ski played well on the line for the Var- The track season also was success- will be Hay nlddick, the 193 Hi. Junior sity while Relss, O'Langhlin, Kovicb, ful, in thut Fordham had two stars of hints tlint the master expected to receive moro crusts than coins. Now seniors who has been converted from an Olid. Pieculewicz, Haiinon, Blumenstock and the tlrst-wuter, competing In the indoor me hard at work at Macy's, go on NYA, or play football Instead of begging. Who Ill the bnckfleld Conch Crowley is was it wanted to go back to the Middle Ages? Noble starred for the Ramlets. nnd then, outdoor meets. Frank Slater, blessed with more abundant material. cuptain of the squad, competing In the Hill Krywlckl will be at his familiar Roman), Venike, Herbert half mile and 1,000 yard events proved BUCKSHOT FOR JIVE-CATS post calling SIRUUIS. Stove Kazlo and to be an efficient stylist at these dis- Ooin Principe arc others who seem In the 440-event which started the University li'is turned an emphatic thumb down on jitterbugs track meet Jim Herbert turned in an tances, and Wes Wallace, the 6<10 yard sure ot Inking tins lielt! with the shirt- middle distance ace, also had a hand- nnd "rug cutlers" by curtailing the shag and such "cannibalistic jumping" at expected victory in the good time of Student Union dances. ing eleven. The fourth hnckliclil post ful of success In his engagements. As will go to either Pete Ilolovak, who 49Si. Al Glenn, a Sophomore, led a fust "This kind of wild dancing has no place in college and It Is certainly most u team, the Hum track men did fairly starred in last season's eiiiinln-raiHer, nsice for the greater part of. the race well, all minus considered, but in in- unbecoming to college men and women," declared the director of Union activi- or to Stan Lcwczyk. lull hndn't enough to meet the kick of dividual performances, they scored ties. "I don't want to see any more of it on this dance floor." Second-Stringers To See Action Herbert 111 the finish. Wes Wallace, their more scintillating victories. Tbu Union head blames shagsters and their kin for ruining "the whole wliii wasn't in condition for the smel- atmosphere of our dunces and perhaps accounting for the lack of success, both Attempting to get a fair Indication if his team's reserve strength. Crowley ling run, had enough to nip Glenn but llmuu'.titlly and socially lust year." not enough tn catch Johnny Kelly of JACUNSKI JOTTINGS "I know a number of people who like to dance for the beauty and pleasure Is certain to use ninny of ills forty-six players. Alex Yudlknltis will got an the N.Y.A.C. who linixheil second. In of conservative dancing and who wouldn't come to any dancea here because (Continued from page 5) opportunity at one of the ends before the hulf mile Gene Venzke passed of those who 'hopped' all over the place and made It look like a honkytonk," Howie Jlorck (Ifteen yards from the his hands in attempting to pick the the ttiml whistle blows, Heruzuey will most capable men. backed up the executive secretary of the Independent Men's Assocatlon. nl.sn .ice considerable action nt left tapo for a line will in the time of 1.54. Campus officials will contact orchestra managers and student leaders to tue:kle. Pete Carlnmo, a rnstly-lm- Si 111 well of the 106th Iteglment and Backflald Battle seek cooperation in a campaign against "extreme" dancing. The Southwest proved guard, may show enough to dis- Jim Itaffcrty finished in that order Dnt it appears to me that the real bat- henceforth may bo woolly, bat apparently it won't be quite so wild. place one of the rcKUlar guards. after the Manhattan star. Johnny Wall tle is beiiiK slaged in the bnckflold. Ham backs will probably In; replaced set the puce for the mile for the llrst Here there is a tine crop of hacks, each HAZARDS OF WPA frequently, for- there are many men half with PHicorgo, Itoiimnl and Mc-a standout in different departmental of who seem to have talent and need ex- backlleld piny. It's too bad that only Sycamore (III.), Sept. 2—Leaning on Ills shovel, Ellis Colvln, 46-year-old Cluskey behind. On the next lap Wall perience under lire. Among those sure dropped out and San Koinalii running two halfbacks are allowed on Ille field WPA worker, slipped nnd broko his arm today. to see action ire Hutch Fortunnto, at one time, for Fiirdluim has live can- Hurry Ziirlk, Len Kshmoiit, a beautiful In real form took the lead which ho didates fur these positions that would HETEROGENEA bvoken-fli'lrt runner, ltnlph Fi-ledgc-n, never relinquished. Joe McCluskey star on uny outfit. Holorak, Lewcsyk, Kent College men have a protective association which blacklists girls guilty and MucDoiiKnll. overlook DIOeorge to finish second t Kazlo, Kslimout and Yuriivich are all of gold digging, date breaking, and flirting with other men while on dates. Men Naturally Upsala or Wnyneshurg, tlie Kansas Flash who fronted n Kuril- plenty good but until the rules me re- members who date blacklisted girls are fined.. .. While attending Prague Uni- next week's rival, aren't expocled to ham Field record in tlm good time of vised we'll only be able to use a pair of versity, Edward Benes, at this writing President of Czechoslovakia, was a na- iiffur too much opposition to the Crow- 4.14. these men nt a time. It looks like Kazlo tional figure as flashy forward for the "Slavla" soccer team. . . . Swarthmore ieyincn, bill nevertheless these two con- ami Kxhmont will do I be majority of the gives an arty course In blaeksmithing—paradoxical though It may item-for esls will offer "Sleepy Jim" an oppor- Graduates Officiate passing with tile same Kazlo nnd Holo- women students. It features wrought Iron work, la Intended to teach the girls unity <>!' learning just what Ms buck- To Rive tlie proceedings nil entirely Viik nlteriiuliug at the punting. how "to do something with their hands besides knitting." .. . 100,000 collegians Hold cmi do In the way of currying Ilii1 Maroon tlnKo, the four officials--Jack If hard work by the couches nnd play- earn $15 monthly on NYA research and clerical jobs. Despite their jobs, NYA mail, ami will also lot him know how fiarrily, Tom Walsh. Zev (iriiiiiini and ers Is nu acceptable criterion for u suc- students win above-average grades. . . . Harvard's graduating seniors marched Keenly the loss of the Hlocks of Oi-itntlt; o I'imiilii lire nil Kortlbnni uruduat censfnl senson. Fordliam should repeat into the stadium this June chanting: "Breadline, here we come." ... A football will lio foil. As ir he doesn't already As you know. Zev coaches at Kordhnm with another good, If not great, team. coach who became president of his university is Dr. Harry Byrd, of Maryland know. I'l-ep while Paiiuln leads their blltei University. He got the presidency partly through ability In obtaining state and When Karl Walsh returned to Ford- it .seems that tile big question mark rivals, Xavler. Joe Ilernard, one of lasl hum the other day, lie brought with federal funds for the university. Naturally he opposed Tydlngs. . . . Wheras >n tlic Ili'lil will be how will lVte tliilii- season's blocks ul' granite, in asslsllng in America there is one college student per 125 inhabitants, in England the pro- him some very distressing news rogard' ink innke out. Will Ills trick knee hold l,i'i>. 10(1 Franco nt I'nloii (!lly, N. J.. ing Purdue's Boilermakers and Madi- portion is only one to 1,013. England ranks below Switierland, France, Holland, up under the Incklliig of Upsalu or is and Dick Wliilinore at Chevarus, .Me., 1 Biin's Ciiillopliig Cinela from SI. Mary's. Italy, and Germany If Fordham was actually "the largest Catholic university lie linlsliocl us fill us Forilliam football aril other nienibers of lust year's Mm These two clubs have what In poten- In the world," her claim to that title seemingly vanishes this fall. The New York Is concerned? Reports have it that the now lu the I'oacliinK ranks. tially their best squads in years and Times reports enrollment at Brooklyn's St. John's University as 10,000. The "Itnbhll" in just as well us ever lint lies Iloiilen anil Frank Miiutte were promise to give the Hams stiff battles, Times reports Fordham's enrollment as 7800. . . . Two Marquette grade are none the less tomorrow's clash will un- luminaries In the new movie, "Garden of the Moon." One Is Pat O'Brien, t'other two of the ex-Maroon captains w« I wonder what his report cm Pitts- btedly furulHli n better answer to spoiled In the his turnout of graduates liitrgb anil the Carolluas will lie. scriptwriter Richard Macaulay. . . . "Rambllngs" was once a humor column. this problem Hum nny speculation can Now Jim Lyons writes It.... offer. FRESHMEN FINAGLING Freshmen, lllte hurricanes, lire nlwnys nows. Down ul Kentucky UnlvorHily GIESEN SUCCEEDS FARLEY rumor linillH It thut u couple, of hustling students are dim to start it "Freshman Protective Association." It's probably become u certainty since Iho IIIuos mis- AS COACH OF SWIM TEAM trial. Princeton, conversely, Is nurturing her new brood with a mother's care. To John K Ooffey, graduate imiuuger of eliminate the "gantlet" of laundry, shoe, pressing, publication and food sales Athlotlcs lit Korilliiun UulvniHlty in- men that freshmen have always run from train to dormitory, and to avoid un- cuntly iiliiioiincril that Wllllum Clle- necessary purchases and duplications by roommates, she will prohibit Bales mm, '3(1, will siin-eml JOB Farley as solloltlng until 36 hours after freshmen arrive. We predlot that the sophs will swIiiiniliiK mentor, The ctmtiKU tnrinl- swindle freshmen royally, "olosed season" or no "clused season." llutos tlm two year IBKIIIIO of Farley Columbia, blissfully remltilscnnt of lior J037-SS Utopia, has rimitcemtK impoa diirlim wlilcli his Uniiiis experienced In frcRhninn, An Innovated course Inflt yeur In "hmuniilll«»"—I'lulo, Aristotle, fnlrly good seusons. Miiri-UH Anrellus, nnd oilier grants—so fascinated froHlimou Hint fmt»Mi|tIo«' Oloami, who oiitui'Dil lliu llnlvtirslly complained thoy wtiro nimble to Interest thorn In mulling. Tliat couldn't Imp In ]D,'I2 «ftor IIIH Ki'iidiliillon from lOvuii-

poll nt Fnrdhnin--booaiiHu wo lmvo no fratonitUoH, ilfir (!lillil», stiirred for (Unio y(.u,'» iimi was linnorod witli Iho captaincy ()r the WHEREIN WB PLEAD NOT GUILTY •J1B-'3(I miiiiid of niiiators. Tills Uiiim Is h\ta in a place whc.ro you dig In tlm ditch in got otiotmli tummy tn Imy too, ll(!ci)))|(.[| us utio of tlm ntoHt piiwurfiil to uroviilo enough slrcngili to dig in tin. dltcli,—Ulllw UnKHUm, Irani "Mv ovur atitnrod by UOHO Illll In Intercol- Amwlort" by JJOIIIH Adiitnlc, ' IcKlato coinpotltlnii. |t \ltHl lm „„„ * • • imuil while pliieliiK llvu mi the criiilll latent miller* reoclreil i Hint Cniiiillmt) hiivn ilwtiU'it tn mlnnl ihr nnHn HIIIM (if tlifi ledKof, In thin I'unipiiluii, 0/ mil ml luff imp mum elilldren,, Vauth mil nu Umiiw be MrWNf.-Me UuliUm (1II|iiiiliiieiii; uiul preiw, "of Htli'li ii flno blend of virtue mill liwnily" Iwrmtnn nlif> mm the ml, (•lliil'li.y Knllj- null Ken Wiilille who eiiiiilM'Htui' U'liit illll mil line run m el leu, will illve, FORDHAM RAM, SEPTEMBER 30. 1938 PAGE 7

UNDERGRAD PRIZE DAY Fr. Jeffers 28 Fr. Summers S.J., Noted Psychologist CELEBRATED IN COLLINS

Talks on Mission (Continued from page 1) Succumbs After Fatal Heart Attack ois W. FItzpatrick, John H. Hanlon, Students Hear Priest in William T. Hogan, William E. LIssey, Francis J, Murphy and George P. Sacco. Collins Auditorium, Wed- Fordham Priest Who Gained Fame At Inventor of Lie Detector Buried at St. In the class of '40 first class honors nesday Andrews After Requiem Mass in College Chapel on Wednesday wero given to Kevin J. Aylward, Rich- ard L. Breen, John A. Buckley, Boris J. Father Vincent Jeflers, '28, repre- Fryda, Roger Gilmartin, Ralph R. Hen- resentative of the Society for the nig. Spencer V. Hinckley and Henry L. Propagation of the Faith, addressed Rofinot. the members of the Student Body, in First Class honors in the Class of '41 Collins Auditorium, Wednesday, Sep- went to John T. Dugan, Frank P. Ford, tember 21. The speaker was introduced Thomas P. Hayes, Owen W. Jaeger, to the freshmen and sophomores by Martin F. Lyons, John J. Plleggi, Vin- Father Thomas II. Moore, S.J., student cent J. Santare, William F. Schieffer counsellor, and to the members of the and Robert T. Scott. Second Class hon- Junior and senior classes by Father ors in this class were awarded to Ber- David C. Cronin, S.J., professor of Junior Philosophy. nard A. Buge, Peter A. Fanti, John A. In his talkB Fr. Jeffers stressed the Gentakee, Edward W. Krummel, Arthm fact that Fordham men have a defi- L. Smith and George E. Whalen. In the nite obligation to support the mis- class of '41 there were ten men who sions afield. In the past Fordham has were given special prizes for having been blessed with priests who have attained an average of 90 per cent or given up everything to administer to better although they were not first or the spiritual needs of people in foreign lands. He said that throughout history second In the respective sections. These the success ol the foreign missions men were Charles E. Boyd, Frederic M. haa depended almost entirely on the Joslyn, Edward B. Leahey, John J. B. prayers and financial aid of the people Leonard, Raymond L. McCarthy, Fran- at home. cis J. Moloney, Charles F. Naegele, Also cited was the fact that last Francis X. Royal, Paul C. Smith and year, the Harvester Club, official repre- Joseph M. Walsh. sentative of the society in the college, turned in twelve hundred dollars for Special Awards the support of the missions. This, he Ten special awards for distinction In said, was done with the help of a rela- various extra-curricular activities were tively small group of the student body. also conferred. Heading this list was Fr. Jeflers urged the college men to The Late Fr. Summer*, S.J., Shown With Hit Lie Detector John W. Donahue, '39, who received a raise the amount of interest. medal for the best paper on Evidences Vincent's Hospital was under the per-ing success In these cases, the lie de- of Religion. Arthur E. Callahan, '39, Father Walter G. Summers, S.J., sonal direction of Father Summers. tector has become part of the equip- captured the Mooney History Medal, SULZYCKI, '39, PRESIDES noted 'psychologist and Inventor of the The service of this clinic was to ob-ment of the Rhode Island State Police and the English Literature Prize of world famous "lie detector," died last serve children of all types and to assist and Bureau of Criminal Investigation fifty dollars for the best paper on a lit- AT MENDEL CLUB MEETING Saturday night at Fordham University, by this observation in the solving of of New York. Only recently Father erary subject went to Frank J. Murphy, the victim of coronary thrombosis. particular child problems. Dr. Leon Summers had read a paper on his in- '39. Harrison J. Downs, last year's win- Fr. Assmuth Outlines Pur- Father Summers, a native of New Goldrich, the late director of Child vention before the International Asso- ner of the oratorical contest, was York, had traveled widely during his Guidance in the City of New York, said ciation of Chiefs of PolicQ at Toronto. awarded the Alumni Oratorical Medal. poses of Biological Society all too brief career, visiting all the im-that the guidance bureau at Fordham The detector was also on exhibition at Medals for proficiency in French were At Meeting portant centers of psychology In Lon-was the best integrated he had ever the Syracuse State Fair. given to James S. Warren, '39, and Jo- don, Paris, Berlin, Prague and Rome. seen. Until death cut short his endless seph A. Casey, '40. The Heydt French There and in Vienna he studied and Perhaps Father Summers' greatest Medal went to Francis J. Moloney, '41, The Mendel Club, the oldest scien- laboring, Father Summer was engaged and the Heydt Spanish Medal to Fran- compared the various systems of the bid to fame was his "lie detector." This In compiling notes for a book. His tific organization on the campus, held foremost psychologists and also read machine was the product of his com- cis H. Quinn, '41. Kevin J. Aylward, '40, latest researches included brain waves was given a prize of fifty dollars for its first meeting of the year yesterday. papers before these learned gather- bined proficiency in psychology, phys- and emotional reactions. An interest- George Sulzyckl, '39, the new presi- ings. ics and the sciences. The machine, having obtained the highest average Ing note about Father Summers Is that in Latin and Greek for the Freshman dent, presided over the meeting. At Fordham Father Summers will be called the Pathometer, recorded the all who studied psychology under him remembered for his almost miraculous and Sophomore years combined, and The purpose of this society is to fur- electrical changes that accompany have been placed. Indeed at times the the concluding award went to Edward ther interest in biological studies organization of the psychology course emotional disturbances and in this demand could not be mot due to a which, under his tutelage, grew from B. Leahey for proficiency ill the work among the students and to foster extra- fashion revealed whether a person was paucity of students. of the Virgil Academy. application in the subject. Father four to one hundred and ten students speaking the truth or not. Fr. Summers It is with regret that we acknowledge In the past five years. He had dedicated maintained that the technique was the Assmuth, the Moderator, and Dr. Mul- the passing of one truly great man of Phi Betta Kappa lins, the Vice-Director, promote stu- tho future and the welfare of this de- most important in the using of this de- the day. His loss will be difficult to dent independence in carrying out the partment to Blessed Kateri Tekawitha, tector. Unless the questions were judi- bear and perhaps will never be fully In his address Fr. Gannon landed the club functions. saying that, since paganism was fos-ciously selected, properly spaced and realized. So, In the words of the Honor- work which these men had done and ex- The Mendel Club operates its own tered through modern psychology, he well arranged, and unless the charts able Judge Charles S. Golden, the pressed an ambition which he desires paper, The Cabmuth, which reports was going to combat that force by ad- were properly Interpreted, the record- county judge before whom Father Sum- to see realized before the conclusion of club activities and progress, the latest vancing the study of psychology under ing would suffer accordingly. mers first demonstrated his detector, his term as rector. He voiced the hope research in biology, and informative the protection of the little maid of the The detector was known the world we mourn for "the man who was that Fordham could establish a Phi articles on scientific subjects. Edited Mohawks. over and had been employed in several twenty-five years ahead of his time, Beta Kappa chapter for, as he ex- by William Fitzpatrlck, '39, the pub- The child clinic which started at St. criminal cases. Because of its outstand- both In law and psychology. pressed it, "the aristocracy of brains." lication is operated Bolely by club mem- He declared, however, that this would berB, with the approval of Dr. Forbes, not be possible for at least two years the Moderator of the paper. OFFICERS' CLUB TO FORMER RAM STAFFER PARTHENIANS MEET and stated that he would like to confer with the present senior class on the MEET WEDNESDAY ENTERS WEST POINT topic of organizing a sort Df substitute BAND TO PLAY AT The Parthenian Sodality, oldest or- until an actual Phi Beta Kappa chapter The Officers' Club, Instituted with a Gerard V. Cosgrove, ex-'39, former ganization of its kind on the campus, would be possible. TOMORROWS GAME view toward the closer association be- member of the RAM News Staff, en- is in the process of reorganization ac- (Continued from page 1) tween past and present members of tered the United States Military Acad- the Fordham unit of tho Reserve Offi- cording to Father John J. Conlff, S.J., parade In the form of the keys to emy at West Point on July first of this cers' Training Corps, will open the Moderator. The Sodality Is composed Heaven. The entire parade, which will year. year's activities with their first meet- FOHDHAM DINE1 represent the Holy Name of Hudson He was graduated In 1935 as Cadet of resident students who meet weekly ing next Wednesday. HOME COOKING County, will consist of 50,000 persons. Major from Xavler High School and to hear appropriate topics discussed by At a meeting of the officers of the Good Place to Eat On Sunday, October sixteenth, Ford- in the same year entered Fordham tlie Moderator and the members. organization, Alfred L. Brasse], presi- 688 East F. H., near Crotona Ave. ham will lead the Pulaskl Parade down dent of the club, urged them to direct College, where, during his three years, Fifth Avenue. every effort In tho fulfillment of the he was prominent in many extra-curric- Father Harold Mulquoen, S.J., Moder- club's original theme, and revealed ular activities. Cosgrovo was Master ator of the Band, announced the stu- that at tho forthcoming meeting, which of Ceremonies of the St. John Berch- dent appointments. Co-managers are all tho members will attend, the ten- Aldon Palmlsano, '39, and Joseph Me- tative plans for tho realization of that man Society, an officer of the Harves- Glnley, '39, and Drum Major will be Ideal will be disclosed and made sub- ter Club and a member of tho Officer's DANCING FREE John A. Paterackl, '39. Librarian for ject lo tho suggestions and emotions Club. Lust term Cosgrove waa a can- the coming year will be James Hayos, of the members. Indications by tho of- didate for the presidency of the Stu- •40. ficers of tho organization pointed to dent Council. The baud as an organization may bo tho close association of tho members Justly proud of having the unique dis- of the club and tho cadet battalion. Famous Sloppy Joe's tinction of being 'bo most rapidly growing organization on the campus. Aftor conferring with Miij. Joseph 1'. 7th AVENUE & 47th STREET During the last 11 vo yoars the Fordlnvm Kohn, II. S. A., Mnj. John A. Murphy, band bus developed from an ordinary V. S. A., mill Ciipt. (!. Format Wilson, ciillflgo liiHtitutlon to an Inillspoiiflnblo 11. H. A., tho lioniln of llm club wore factor In tho social ami ullilotlc lifo unmiruil of tho inoilcralora' niitlvo aid of tho University. Naturally changes and lutwost III ttio furtliorlUR of tlia Subscribe hud to IIII iniKlo and tho iiiomliurslilp plmi. had to lici IiicrciiHdd lo achk'vo IIIIH mid. Admlulon—Men. to Thun. 35c| Frl. fo Sum 60c Fr. MnliniHtMi In ruHptmnlblo In n Kruul. Including Rofnihmcnti Hurt to tliu rhmmn In uniform. I'rlov LATE DR. JACOB DINER to 19311 Ih" iwlliign band IHIMHUHHIMI mil- HONORED BY ALUMNI to the forum that wmi viewed by HOIIKI IIH not lining In lb» IIIKIIIIHI ai'ciiril wllh u mil- A plmpm in memory »f tho Into Dr. Music by Sloppy Joe's Boys vnrHlty of llm HI IIIIR of Konlliiun. 1 1 Jiinih Dlni'i , III'KIIUIKIII , lli'Hl Hoiiii and Now, Imvvnvnr, I'vrn our BliiirpcHl I'I'II- I'liirnHHiir In Ihn ColH'Ko of I'lmrniiKiy, li'H havK I'limpll ill ol Mil' I'hnli'ii mill f/laroon No IntoxIcunU Sold ur Permitted nim iii'i'Hiuili'il lo llm cnlli'K" by DIP nt iiviuy fiinlliall nuiim IIIIH Full III" AIIIIIIIII AHHIII'IIIIIIIII nf Fordlilllll Unl- IIIIIIII will iili'P "in IIH II nliu:li' null mill vi'inlly, (!oi|i'(!ii nt I'liannacy, during on l'rt'inlioit —> No lit' iii|iliil or mi IIIKIM'I1 tcnnii w11*11 liny titiil all bainlti lluil KmiiHum will on- Ht'l'Vll'I'H Illl ,11111(1 A, I'liiuiliM' tlii'niif.lioiil Hit' tiiiiUiiill yi'ttr, TIIK i>lin|im WIIH tiuvutliMl by Wllllain COrilliiiii 1.711(11 IIIIIIIT III" illrerllon nl' dipt. II'M'I' I'. < In IItm I'M. I'l'i'xIilnMt nr ihn AIIIIIIIII ( cnicc niiiiiy IIIHV HDIII'.H will lin pluynil mid AHHIII'IMIIIIU, nliil WIIH MI'I'I'IIIIMI fin' the ITAI,IANAI\li:ill('AN Ihi'i't' In mi ilonlil llnil ilin IIIIIHII' will I'lilli'un liy Kr, t'luii'lKd .1, lumnii, H,,l, Tlio |ilui|iiii IK In III" iiiiiln hull of IIH' KKMTAUUANT lin In full II II i nil wllh llin IIIIII'IIIIIIII llnlliin tijiMtfhvUI ,,'MI SELF SERVICE-NO TIPS Wlll'll HIM !<<•• in I in vein In fliri'lcil Ih'lllM Cnlli'Kii "f I'liiii'iiuii'y IHIIIIIIIIL', HIIIHIIII' IIIH ollli'ii wlilcll wn« iicciilili'd by III1, Itcijiilur Liiiu'li M A .»» or wlii'ii I hi' Imml MIIIITIII'M III any 1 Hod IIIIIIII AM ({, III,,,I. (rum MutU Unit H.O.T.U, (lurudti HI' ilt'iiimiHtfutltm. Uliii'i Ivr ovr twi'iiiy yoiii'd. FORDHAM RAM, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 PAGE 8 THREE FORDHAM MEN Lawyers' Guild Maroon Features McLOUGHLIN, '93, DIES; Alumni Magazine WRITE FOR "AMERICA" VICTIM OF HURRICANE Makes Fall Bow In this week's America appear Hears Fr. Gannon New Photography the names of three former Ford- J. Fairfax McLoughlin, promi- hamttes, Ward Clarke, '29, George In 1939 Edition nent Fordham Alumnus, was an- Fr. Deane to Be Actively Swift, '30, Lawrence Lucey, '32. At Red Mass" other victim of the storm which Mr. Clarke, under the title lashed the Metropolitan area last Connected With Associa- "Peace at Any Price With or Candid Shots, Pictures of week when he met death in a tion Without Justice," condemns the Scores Law by Command, freak accident. After getting off a extremist position of the Pacifist, All Students Novel for suburban train at the Holland Sta- The Fordham Alumni Magazine, en- and decries the tenets of the Race Punishment, at Mass tion in the floodedRockawa y dis- tering upon its sixth year of existence, Militarist. By way of constructive Founded by Cardinal Hayes Yearbook trict, Mr. McLoughlin was walk- appeared last week with the October criticism, he choses the middle Ing across the tracks, which were issue of the pe- path, concerted, pensive action. Speaking before the Guild of Catho- The perennial quest for something then under water, and came in riodical, in which In the literary section George new in the lino of yearbooks is here contact with the obscured third It was announced Swift makes Benjamin Franklin lic Lawyers Tuesday, the Rev. Robert again, this time with Gabriel F. Cucolo, rail. Mr. McLoughlin graduated that Father his subject in "Mr. Franklin, The I. Gannon, S.J., President of Fordham '39, directing the search. As Editor-in- with the Class of '93. He was also Charles J. Deane, Paragon of All Noble Americans." University, delivered the sermon at Chief of the 1939 Maroon, Mr. Cucolo a prominent New York attorney S.J., Secretary Swift describes how the Colonial the annual Red Mass celebrated In and haB been president of the General of Ford- Statesman practised and advo- has long been seeking a relief from the Fordham Alumni Association ham University cated his natural religion, his old St. Andrew's Church on Cardinal usual monotony of annuals, ana has from 1910 to 1912. and former Dean benelicial philosophy. Place. In his opening remarks Fr. finally found a solution In photography. of Fordham Col- Lawrence Lucey finds, in his Gannon traced the history and origin lege, haB been def- "Photography is an old standby In article "The Social Security Act of the Red Mass and then went on to initely designated Has Its Third Birthday," that the develop his theme of law by tolerance annuals, I know," said Mr. Cucolo, "but to work with the Act Is, in no wise, a help to the the typo of photography we arc plan- Donahue Appointee Alumni Associa- current economic circumstances, and not by command. ning has a novel twist. For example, tion. instead "Social Security does not He termed law by command the we shall publish an individual picturo Chief of Monthly The feature of cure and can never cure basic "Racist Movement," which "strikes at of every man In tho school, whereas Fr. C. J. D«ane the October Issue economic conditions." liberty, strikes at law, for like Marx- the traditional procedure Is to show of the graduate periodical, edited by Ed- ism, It strikes at the fundamental con- First Issue To Be Released ward P. Otlleran, '13, explains the func- cept which law suppose—that all the graduates only. Then, too, we are tion of the new and enlarged Alumni men are equal as persons; that if a putting on the greatest candid camera Next Week, Contest Opens Ofllce, of which Sylvester A. Manning, Freshman Forum given race is in a way superior to an- drive Fordham has ever seen: right for Freshmen. 24, Alumni Secretary, Is the director. other, no person is (or that sole rea- now we have twelve photographic Tills office is located in the newly re- son superior to a person of another fiends prowling about the Campus, The October issue of thfi Fordbam modeled wing of the Administration Meets in Keating race. For all alike are moving toward ready to snap a libellous picture on Monthly will make Its appearance next Building. a permanent destiny, union with God, week. This promptness In the editing "Our Grid Opponents From the Scho- which Is, after all, the ultimate rea- the slightest provocation, and I might of the first number indicates the Record Number of Candi- son for all law." add that we are anxious to find at least lastic Angle," another feature article, Monthly's new policy of earlier publi- brings to light the cultural accomplish- dates Report; Society Di- twenty more undergraduates with some cation of ench Issue this year. ments and traditional force of leader- Prottttt Rae* Puniihmcnt ability In tills line." ' John W. Donahue, '39, three years a ship which distinguished our football vided Into Two Sections Fr. Gannon then stated that while Among the other highlights of tho Monthly staffer, was appointed to the opponents long before the pigskin game men may refer to this point of view post of Editor-ln-Chlef at the Month- as a beautiful ideal, It Is actually far Maroon will be a series of unusual existed. Pittsburgh, New York Univer- The first meeting of the Freshman Campus scenes In natural color, and a ly banquet, last Spring. The business sity, North Carolina, the University of more than beautiful, It Is sound; and number of posed camera portraits of end of the magazine still rests In the Oregon, Purdue, St. Mary's, Waynes- Forum was held yesterday afternoon like all sound Ideals, is perfectly com- prominent members of the Faculty and capable hands of Donald L. Flrnstein, burg and Upsala are the colleges which lu the Council of Debate Chambers, patible with realism. "Catholic Philos- Alumni. '40, last year's manager. TUe art staff this novel and interesting article dis- in Keating Hall. More than one hundred ophy," he said, "cannot admit any In an effort to avoid the last-minute Is intact, but four of last year's asso- cusses. The Alumni Magazine will be Freshmen reported to take part in the justification of the excesses indulged rush which usually characterizes the ciate editors have been graduated. In published bi-monthly from October to in under our eyes today wherein free publication of a "Maroon," Mr. Cucolo addition to the nine survivors of last May. activities of this club. persons are persecuted because of the and his staff of seniors began their years, three new associates, William Father Joseph A. O'Connor, S.J., sins ot other tree persons, or worse L, Doty, "39, Frank R. Gerety, '39, and work long before the College reopened PHYSICS CLUB TO OPEN Moderator of Section I outlined plans still, because the dominant group and started the Undergraduate sittings George D. Lewis, '40, have been named, for the coming year, explaining the ob- doesn't like their color or merely de- on tho second day of Freshman week. The annual Freshman contest, In the UNDER PROF. WM. McNIFF jectives of the Forum. He expressed sires to plunder them. Even If it be Now that only the Seniors remain to field of the poem, short story, and es- his pleasure at the large and enthusi- proven that more persons of one race be photographed, the Edttor-ln-Chief Is say, has been announced, with the astic response of the Freshman year. are given to a certain vice than those delighted with the success of the Initial usual ten-dollar prizes for the leaders Extensive Lecture Program Almost twenty-five per cent of the en- of another—let us say to vagrancy, or work. In each division. Fr. James A. Taaffe, Planned by Pres. R. Sealy for tire year enrolled. violence or extortion—we attll protest S.J., Moderator of the Monthly, assert- "We Have photographed 1,500 men in Mr. William F. Lynch, S.J., will sue against race punishment." less than two weeks," said Mr. Cucolo, ed that "Intense Interest" has thus far Current Year been Bhown by the Freshmen. The ceed Fr. John J. Coniff, S.J., as Mod- Cardinal Hay** E-ximplar "a surprising and gratifying total. erator of Section II. Referring to the late Cardinal This has been made possible by the deadline for all contest entries has been The opening meeting of the Physics cooperation of the students and the slated for December 6, In order to in- Club will be held in the near future In Due to the large and unprecedented Hayes, founder ot the Red Mass in New heroic labors of Mr. Chidnoff, and I sure publication of the winners In the Freeman Hall, under the direction of number of Freshmen who enrolled as York, Father Gannon concluded with wish to express my thanks to both. I January number. Professor William T. McNiff, Modera- applicants for the Freshman debating the words: shall be even move grateful, though, If tor of the club, Already chosen, the society it is expected that the activi- "As a final test ot Us realism, we we hear from a few Freshman camera- president for the current year Is Rob- ties of the coming scholastic year will have found one individual old Ideal ex- men. We can use a million more. ert J. Sealy, '39. far surpass those of previous years. emplified in the man, a very real man, CAMPUS CAMOUFLAGE Plans were made to follow as far as whose robes first suggested this line of The program for the coming year is possible the policy of the Freshman thought, a real American and a real INITIAL MEETINGS HELD one of the moat active of the club's his- Forum as in past years with re- Celt, who loved his country and loved Florida Hurricane Hits tory. It will consist of regular monthly gard to non-decision debates. However, his race, but who did not need the red BY LANGUAGE CLUBS Fordham meetings with both student and out-opinions were expressed that more of his gown to remind him ot a greater side speakers. Also included in the than the usual number of decision de- love than either of these—the love of program Is a series of lectures by the bates would be held and that the de- French, Spanish Organiza- The "Corrlganlike" hurricane which souls; souls so dear to Christ that he Faculty of Physics on geological and bating society in general would become died for them, individual, rational souls tions Convene; Editorial Staffs was expected in Florida swept across selsmological problems. Rev. Joseph more active as the capabilities of the the campus on September 22. This was members became known. in every corner of New York, In every Also Present Lynch, head of tho department, Pro- corner of the earth—persons." the climax of a week of rain that added fessors William A. Lynch and Willian a multitude of gray hairs to the head Baslle 0. D'Ouakll, Ph.D., LL.B., of Jim Crowley. T. McNiff will comprise the faculty Moderator of both the French and The doorway of the gym was a choice groups giving these talks. Spanish Clubs, announced the first vantage point from which to view the meeting of tho scholastic year for the wind. There one might see groups of SUPERFOODS officers of those organizations. The ROLLER SKATING wet and battered football players scur- Twice Daily, Afternoon 2 P.M., meeting was also attended by the edi-rying to a lecture In Dealy Hall while Eye. 8 P. M. New Skates, New torial staffs of the "Fordham-France," luckier ones were driven over in Crow- Floor, Grand Organ Music. Sandwich Shops the French Department's monthly ley's new, shiny Lincoln Zephyr. Con- newspaper, and that of "La Forda- scientious members of the fair sex, Fordham Skating Palace graduate students, garbed in the oiled 190th St.-JEROME AVE. mensa." These officials convened Wed- FOrdham 4-9390 388 EAST FORDHAM RD. nesday In the French Club offices In silk rainbows which constitute modern Dealy Hall. raincoats, could be seen flying to their classes In Keating Hall, propelled by Dr. D'Ouakll also announced thnt he wind In their umbrellas, several copies of the "Ilnyon," annual The following day saw that the oft publication of the club, have been sub- toppled willow tree behind the chapel PHOTOGRAPHIC scribed for, but have not as yet been had bitten the mud again along with an claimed. They may bo obtained In the elm near Larkln Hall and another wil- FOUNDED IN 1841 offices on the third floor of Dealy Hall. low tree on the lower road to the main SUPPLIES gate. The prep goal posts looked as If LOUIS CIZER, '38, WINS they had been erected by six-year-olds Cameras—Enlarge™ and all the small trees on the grounds MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP except tho Constitution Trees, erected Accessories Fordham University at great expense by the. Sophomoron, Fordham Road at Third Av«nu« Louis J. Clzer, '38, advanced by a were bout out of line. great stride In tho long course to The ELBEE SHOP Adjoining Bronx Park . . medical success when ho was among the fortunate fow to win scholarships 452 E, FORDHAM RD. for the College of Physicians and Sur- BRONX, N. Y. CONDUCTED BY THH JESUITS geons at , Tho JEWELERS Fordham College Fordham Road future III', Ctsor prupnroit lilmsolf with Opposite Furdham II. tinea W)» School of Law Woolworlh Illdg. and Fordham Road tour years nrtMiiudluui work ul Ford- CLASS RINGS ham. Time PiiyinentN Arranged College of Pharmacy Fordham Road 263 E.FORDHAM RD.NEARVALENTINE WE Fordlmm CTnllnftn, Mnnlinttnu Dlv Wnolworlh IIMK. School of Hnitlnl Hwvleo Wocflworth Illdg. I Or,Ilium I.H7O1 Orndunto Hrlmol,.. .Wool worth Illilg. unil Fordham Iload For an Inexpensive Lunch, Teaimom Collogu,. .Woolworth lildg. ami Fordham Road TOWN'S HATS, Inc. Soda and Some Sweets. King's School of mmliu'flH Ailiulnlutration Wixilworth Hid*. Pay Us a Visit BunmiBr Boliool Furdham Road Restaurant A Ho Otmtert lunafni ,if ||,,f,,,i,-, imey mv .inrf matvn Inland, New Stetson Special $5.00 373 K. fOKUIIAM KOAI) offming atmrmt i/lvina rrmlU foii<

NEWS The following Fordham graduates married to Mr. John H. Galloway, Jr., been a friend of Fordham University James J. Shannahan, S.J., '29, on the were ordained at St. Patrick's Cathed- '28, on Saturday, September 3 in St. Jo- for many years. Many Fordham stu- death of their brother. ral June 11, 1938: Frs. James F. Cock- seph's Church, Bronxville. dents owe their educational opportuni- Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J., Editor of erill, '33, John A. Donahue, '33, Louis ties to his generosity. To the Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Lennon, the Queen's Work, congratulated the A. Murtorella, '33, William J. Rlcschler, Miss Helene M. Seiz was married to '88, on the death of his sister. '31, Charles M. Walsh, '34, Caspar O. class of 1938 for Its creditable work Mr. Cornelius M. Ahearn, '33, Saturday, State Senator Duncan T. O'Brien Wolf, '33; the following at the Pro- June 18, in Church of Our Lady of died of a cerebral hemmorrhage Sep- here at Fordham. He advised them to Cathedral, Brooklyn: Frs. Charles W. Refuge. tember 13. Senator O'Brien was gradu- carry thetr education "through a full Gordon, '34, and Edward W. Jolly, '33. ated from Fordham in 1917. He was a BIRTHS and useful life lived according to the Miss Catherine E. Witherspoon will member of the football, baseball, and teachings of the only great Teacher." William V. O'Belrne, '31, O.P., cele- be married to Mr. Jerome Kidder, '31, tennis teams at Fordham, and later Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. X. Ryan Harold J. McAuley, formerly of the brated his First Solemn Mass at Saint Saturday, October 8, In St. Margaret's served as assistant football coach, when announced the birth of their daughter Fordham University, is now engaged Vincent Ferrer's, June 26. Church, Riverdale-on-Hudson, New he coached Frankie Frisch, then star Regina on June 19, 1938. Mr. Ryan in the general practice of law. York. half-back. graduated with the class of 1928. Mr. McAuley was graduated from James P. McKeown celebrated his Fordham In 1928 and taught public First Solemn Mass on June 12 at the Miss Margaret E. Krugsman was The RAM, the faculty, and student speaking here until last year. He was Church of Our Lady of Mercw. Before married to Mr. James D. Alberse on body offer condolences to Judge John PRESS EXHIBIT HELD also the moderator of the Ram and the entering the seminary, Fr. McKeown Wednesday, June 15, in St. Luke's R. C. T. Lough ran, for many years a teacher BY PHILIPPINE GUILD Hughes Debating Society. worked at the University Information Church in Hohokus, New Jersey. Mr. in Fordham Law School, and his son, Mr. Philip E. Ryan, a graduate of Booth for several summers. Alberse formerly taught at the College John B. Loughran of Senior on the The third annual meeting of the Fordham College In 1931, was elected of Pharmacy, Fordham University, recent death of Mrs. Loughran. Campion Literary Guild was held in New York. Chairman of the Speakers Bureau of On June 19, John F. Molloy, '30, O.P., Manila during the- week of February the Centre Club for the year 1938-1939. To Mr. Patrick J. Barry, '10 and Dr. 17th. The Guild, composed of Catholic celebrated his First Solemn Mass at Miss Sara F. Naylor was married to The Class of 1934 of Fordham Uni- Thomas J. Barry, '19, on the death of colleges in the Philippines, was found- Saint Catherine's Church. Mr. Francis A. Sheerin, '26, Saturday, versity held its annual reunion dinner their mother. ed by Mr. James J. Meany, S.J., '32, at the Centre Club, June 1. June 11, in St. Patrick's Church, Fort and is today the foremost exponent of At Newburgh, New York, on June 12, Hamilton, Brooklyn. The Class of 1915 reunited on the John A. Donahue, '33 celebrated his To Fr. Henry J. Andersen, S.J., '19, Catholic truth In the Islands, by means same night at the New York Athletic First Solemn'Mass at Saint Patrick's on the death of his mother. of exhibitions of distinguished Catho- Club. Miss Ethel O'Neill was married to lic Literature. Church. Mr. Edwin L. Quinn, Jr. on Saturday, The Mldston House was the scene Largely through the efforts of Mr. June 18, in Corpus Christl Church, To John T. Guthrie of Senior on the of the reunion and dinner of the Class Meany, S.J., this year's exhibit has James F. pockerill celebrated his New York City. death of his father. of 1926 on June 13. First Solemn Mass on June 12 at the surpassed all previous ones, despite the lack of support of the Manila Press. On June IS, following the Commence- Immaculate Heart of Mary church at To James W. Brady, ex-'40, on the Eleven colleges were represented at ment Exercises, the members of the Scarsdale, New York. death of his father. Class of 1913 celebrated the Silver Ju- OBITUARIES the meeting, each contributing a differ- bilee of their graduation at an informal ent phase of Catholic Literature. The The Rev. Edward J. Weitekamp, at To Francis X. Baine, '36, on the death dinner at Keating Hall. Fordham from 1926 to 1929, was or- Exhibit accomplished nationally what of hia father. dained a priest in the Order of Friars Mr. Francis X. O'Connor, '37, ill since the Vatican Press Exhibit brought Minor. Easter, died of heart trouble early in about on an International scale. August. A large number of classmates To Everett D. McCooey, '27, Law '28, ORDINATIONS were present at his funeral. on the death of his mother. MARRIAGES The Reverend Thomas Patrick Ward, Mr. Frank J. Coyle, '14, died early To Francis I. Seymour, '28, on the death of his father. ROSENHAIN'S S.J., who taught history at Fordham this summer, Fordham was represented from 1933 to 193S, was ordained to the Miss Muriel E. Wilkes will be mar- at the funeral by Fr. Deane, S.J. Pres- Fordham Rd. at Creston Ave. To Dr. James A. Mullen on the death priesthood in the Society of Jesus. ried to Mr. Joseph S. Murphy, '29, Sat- ent at the funeral Mass were Bishop Luncheon urday, October 15, in the Church of St. Francis J. Spellman, '11, Auxiliary of his mother, July 3. At Maryknoll, Holy Orders were con- Brendan, New York. Mr. Murphy is an Bishop of Boston and the Very Rev. Dinner ferred upon the Reverends Thomas A. instructor of Latin in Fordham College. James F. Hurley, '14, Superior of the To the family of Bio. Robert Dock- A la Cart* Sampson and Gerald V. Carroll both Philippine Missions. ery, S.J., who died early In August. COCKTAIL LOUNGE: of the class of '33 at Fordham. Miss Elizabeth Rafter was married TID-BITS, 3 TO 6 P. M. to Mr. John V. Higglns, '28, June 21, in Msgr. Patrick N. Breslin, Pastor of To William J. Hirten, Instructor in Oscar A. Palatuccl, '30, now an M.D., St. Joseph's Church in Bronxvllle. the Church of Our Lady of Mercy since German, on the death of his father. NEVER CLOSED opened an office in the Bronx for the 1907, died June 28. Msgr. Breslin, who practice of medicine and surgery. Miss Mary Elizabeth Phillips was was Dean of Bronx County in 1930, had To Daniel R. Shannahan, '38, and Mr,

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Coprillht 19)8, LIOOITT k MMM ToMCCO Co, F6RDHAM RAM, SEPTEMBER 30, 1038 PAGE 10 RAMBUNGS - By JIM LYONS, JR. FR. LAWRENCE WALSH REPUBLICANS SPONSOR ORATORICAL CONTEST Continued from page 2 SUCCEEDS FR.C.J.DEANE out entirely by a skeleton staff of six men, It WOB—from most accounts—a The Young Republican Clubs of the success ... it had no "Off CampuB" column. (Continued from page 1) United States offer all young men or c/he [Review Physics; and those of F. Kenneth women between 16 and 24 a chance to AS YOU'D LIKE IT By GEORGE D. LEWIS, JR. Brasted, Public Speaking; Paul J. speak on national issues in a nation- wide Oratorical Contest, starting Oc- A Ramblings column is just as good or as bad as its readers think It is. Hence Phelan, English, and James D. Alberse, this anneal for criticism—both constructive and the usual kind. Let us know English and French, tober 3 in this slate. First prize in (he finals, to be held where we fell short of the mark In this initial effort and we'll do our best to Jesse rode fJiroiiffli the sleepin' (own; The following staff members resigned In Washington, will be $1,000 and ex- correct it in the next one. Looked the moonlit street both up and from tho Fordham faculty this Hum- penses. Prizes will also be awarded In Contributions are also very much the order of the day. We don t know half as many fellows as we'd like to, so if you run across anything interesting pass down; mer: J. Gerard Cregan, of the English the State and Regional eliminations. Department; Werner Freudenberg, Further information and entry It along. All items can be left at the switchboard and more often than not will Crack-crack-crack, the street ran flames be welcomed with glee. If "Hammings" can't use it "Off Campus" probably can ChemiBtry Department; William J. blanks may be had by applying to An' a treat voice cried, "I'm Jesse Donald W. Hornbeck, Chairman, The —and will. Poetry in the truly classical vein (see top of column) 1B also needed. lames!" Hirton, German; Harold J. McAuley, Young Republican National Federa- Out of place though It may be In a column of thli niturj we cannot English and Public Speaking; Francis tion, 1528 Standard Building, Cleve- help but add our expression of regret to hundred! of otheri on the No Man On a Horse J, Tomedy, Classics Department; John death of Father Walter J. Summer*, 8.J. Two year, ago on a Ram as- You might expect to see foam-flecked land, Ohio. M. Vick, Modern Language Depart- .ignment we had the privilege of Interviewing Father Summer* on the horses thundering across the stage pur- lubject of hi» nationally famous lie detector. For an hour and a half sued by bullets and move foam-flecked ment; Thomas McHugh, English; and MASS OF HOLY GHOST thlt buiy man—who need only lift hli finger to have column upon horses, it y o u : Charles T. Broderick, Philosophy. OPENS COLLEGE YEAR column of newapaper publicity—sat and explained the Intricacies of went to see a play hie machine to that a tophomore reporter might have a ttory. We will about Jesse FR. BUNN APPOINTED (Continued from page 1) never forget that Interview, nor will Fordham ever forget Father Sum- James. But thon have triumphed over these temptations mers. The Society hat lost a B"«* prleat, Fordham ha> loit a great you would realize RECTOR OF LOYOLA and have given testimony to Christ and teacher, the world haa loat a great man. May he rett In peace. it might be a dif- the principles of Christ in a hostile ficult Job for the Rev. Edward B. Buim, S.J., was ap- world." LOOK YOUR BEST! stage manager, pointed Rector of Loyola College, Bal- The entire Senior class, attired In r«lr>»

If you don't uxpoct too niiii'li and you for war and how blockade-proof It really is, ilnn't mind not KOMIIK too imioh art. FLUB... Pretty ley, the story of on unwilling "MIHSOIII'I l.i'Ki'Uil" IH it swell uvnliliiK' (mtoi'tultimuiit, Mi'liHlramii, humor and gigolo, by Sophie Kerr ,.. The Qyiniea Got l/ie (iliiiimiiluMC omnliltiu on HlUK" with fiv BiiaJneH, In which Ben Hlb\>» tells wluit truckers nillliir HOMKH uml xliirlcH off, mid ii good Criminal Courts Building. tire doing to the nmtill-town merchant... Unnmuno show In your*, William Itimn lloliot »VOU CAN'T •10CMDE aiMMNV." CoiiMxtnmlltig by Leonard II. Nuion . . , Edito- who Knii'luiiKly oniiti'ilmiod tho firm rial*, poetry, fun and enrtoona. (our linen lo our column thin wiiok, IIIIIIM tliJM 1)11 about JONKO for ilm Inn four Hum,

JI'MM Jamm ii'tw Klnu »t ihu Wen'; lle'tl u itt'mtm' henrt In hU It'!' bmti'i lle'il II fl)lv in lit* htiirt no hurl could THE SATURDAY EVENING POST

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