HARVESTER CLUB FOOTBALL RALLY | SMOKER g TODAY AT OCT. 26 1:30
Vol. 16 New York, N. Y., October 19, 1934 No. 3 Senior Council To Slip Madigan Brings Galloping Gaels Maroon Band Makes Hold Rally For St. First Appearance of Mary's Game Today To New York For Annual Maroon Tilt Year at Boston Game Coach Crowley and Captain Team From Moraga Valley Will Try for Third Victory in Fourth Interactional Tilt; Waterman, New Drum Major, "Leg" Harden Invited to Crowley Expected to Unveil New Plays Against St. Mary's Leads Largest Ram Band Address Students on B. C. Field This afternoon at 1:30, a rally for By MIKE BAR8A The largest Fordham band ever to tomorrow's encounter with St. Mary's The Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's, from Moraga Valley, California, ar- represent Rose Hill accompanied the will l)e held on Fordham Field under WiKlK-i rived in New York on Wednesday well victorious Ram eleven on Its tradi- the auspices of the Senior members prepared for their tilt with the Rams tional Invasion of Boston last Friday. of the Student Council. tomorrow. As in former years Slip Over ninety players assembled on the Madigan Is sending his squad through Under the direction of Roger T. Its final preparation drills on the Alumni Field of Boston College when Lennon and James E. Galileo, the grounds of Westchester Country Club Norman E. Waterman, '35, newly se- Council is planning a gala occasion! at Rye, lected Drum Major, first waved his Head Coach Jim Crowley has been In- When the coast team faces the Ma- baton. vited to speak on Fordham's chances roon eleven at tho Polo Grounds on the The band journeyed to Providence morrow it will mark the fourth con- in the most important intersectional test In a rivalry which is now one of via the Providence Line on Thursday contest of the gridiron Beason. As- the keenest in the country although night. Highlight of the voyage was a sistant Coaches, "Judge" Carbury, Earl of comparatively short origin. The concert given In the Main Salon, dur- Walsh and Ea Hunslnger have also Gaels hold a two to one edge In the ing which several request numbers, series so far. "The Ram," and the "Star-Spangled been asked to attend and undoubtedly Both elevens have been pointing for will have a few words to say on the this tussle and they are sure to use all Banner" were offered under the able possible outcome of the Rams' tilt the power and strategy they have at direction of Captain Ernest Hopf. Fol- with "Slip" Madigan's Marauding their disposal. Although It was an in- lowing a rather eventful night, the spired Boston College eleven with a party deserted the ship the following lloragans. Captain "Les" Bordon will phenomenal passing attack that almost present the opinions of the players con- turned the tables on the Rams up in morning for a bus which conveyed cerning the game. the Hub, it is believed that Crowley them to Boston. All students not attending classes at was holding back his bag of tricks for Before the game the band paraded the time for which the rally is sched- the game this Saturday. However, with around the Stadium, playing a stirring uled are urged to attend. Cheer the pass defense as poor as it was medley of American marches. During leadere Dave Roche, Ed Egan and Bill against the B. C. team, the Rams will the half a formation of the letter "F," Miles will be on hand to lead the crowd have to display much better form In with a rendition of "The Ram," In front the fundamentals of the game If they of the Fordham stands evoked enthu- through the college cheers and the JIM CROWLEY singing of the "Ram." expect to get anywhere against the big siastic applause from the thousands of Because of the fact that a final team Callfornlans. spectators. Commendable was the play- practice Is scheduled for 3:30 at the Gaelt Average 193 Ibt. ing of the band during the progress of Polo Grounds, the time decided upon Harvester Club to Although they have not the weight Fr.Hogan Speaks at the game, "The Fordham Marching for the rally is a little earlier than of last year's eleven, the Gaels look to Song," "Glory of the Trumpets," and was originally planned. be every bit as good, If not a little bet- Annual "Red Mass" "Fbrdham Had a Little Ram" proving Sponsor Smoker ter. As it is, the coast team averages most popular with the Maroon sup- Today's gathering Is the first in a porters. Cornellna Cassidy, '34, and Wil- series of such events, the next to be 193 lbs. and will have an advantage of ten pounds to a man over the Rams. Autonomy of Mankind Is liam Coleman, '33, aided Drum Major held in conjunction with the monster Several Celebrities to Be Waterman during the marching. smoker and entertainment sponsored Present at Smoker in Moreover Slip Madigan has about the Topic of Sermon Before by the Harvester Club, which will take fastest quartet of ball carriers west of After the return journey to Provi- Gym on Oct. 26 the Rockies and when his eleven turned Lawyers and Judges dence that night, another concert was place on next Friday evening, October back the California Bears a fortnight 2G. The occasion of this rally will be given In the Lounge of the boat, this The second annual smoker of the ago they defeated what is considered Proceedings In many courts, both time with James O'Connell, '35, and the game with the Mustangs of Southern by many the best team on the coast high and low, State and Federal, were Methodist University whom the Rams Harvester Club will be held on Friday Charles Redmond, '35, assisting Cap- evening, October 2G, in the College this year. halted on Saturday, Oct. 13, as mem- tain Hopf In the direction. Following encounter on Saturday, October 27. the concert the captain of the ship con- Members of the Council urge the Gymnasium. Lost to Nevada, 9-7 bers of the bench and bar gathered in While the Rams were nosing out the Saint Andrew's Church for the annual gratulated the band on its excellence Freshmen who Intend to appear at the Invitations have been sent to Frankle Eagles last Friday, the Gaels were the and expressed a wish to be with them rallies, to wear their maroon caps and Frlsch, erstwhile Fordham Flash and victims of the biggest upset of the "Red Mass." each year on their trip to the Boston ties In keeping with the spirit of the now the playing manager of the World's week-end when they were beaten by This Is the service in which lawyers College game. occasion. Since It is the aim of the champions, St. Louis Cardinals, and Nevada, 9-7. This was purely the case in accordance with a custom of the The Improvement in the band this council to make preparations for a rally other stars of the stage, screen and of a scheduled scrimmage turning Into legal profession dating back to the year was frequently commented upon prior to each game on the schedule, U something quite different for the Call- Middle Ages, Invoke a blessing upon In the newspapers the following day. la hoped that the first year men will radio. Several of these luminaries of their work at the beginning of each the sport and entertainment world have fornlans. This Nevada team, which Not only is it the largest band In our do their share towards making these they had trimmed 61-0 the year he- fall term of court. The annual "Red history but In the opinion of Father events the success that they should be. already signified their intention of at- Mass" was Instituted in 1927 by Mgr. tending the smoker. fore, had lately been crushed by Santa Harold Mulqueen, Moderator of the or- Members of the Senior Council Clara 40 to 0, and the Gaels considered William E. Cashin, pastor of Saint An- ganization, It Is undoubtedly the finest. (Continued on Page 9) The Fordham coaching staff headed (Continued on page 6) drew's Church. This event also marked by Head-coach "Sleepy Jim" Crowley the founding of the Catholic Lawyer's and his four assistants, "Judge" Car- Guild of New York City. FR. POWER ADDRESSES FALL CONFERENCE TO JUDGE EDWARD WALSH bery, Frank Leahy, Earl Walsh and Father Hogan Preaches BUSINESS SENIORS BEGIN SUNDAY, NOV. 4 Ed. Hunslnger, Freshman coach, will ALDERMAN 7 YEARS The sermon at the "Red Mass" was be present as will be the football squad preached by the Very Reverend Aloy Declares That Most Modern "Can a Thinking Man Be a headed by Captain "Les" Borden. Prominent Fordham Alum- sins J. Hogan, S.J., rector of Fordham Catholic?" Main Topic As an added attraction an expensive University. The text of the sermon was Non-Catholic Scientists football, autographed by Frankle nus was Active in Civic and concerned with the evils of "the auton- Are Positiviats of Conference Frlsch and all the members of last Fraternal Circle* omy of mankind." "Man has refused year's football team will be presented to admit that even God Is his superior," On October 4th, Father Francis W. Sunday, November 4, will mark the during the evening to some fortunate Fordham AJumiii faculty and un- declared Father Hogan. "and has set up Power, S.J., professor of quantitative opening of the fall session of the Ford- ticket-holder. dergraduates were grieved at the an autonomy of mankind. We have analysis, addressed the senior class of liam University Conferences which are In addition to the smoker and enter- death, last Sunday evening of Judge seen the terrible effects of this auton the School of Business. Father Power to be conducted In the University tainment the affair will also serve as a Edward J. Walsh, A.B., '12, LL.B, '15, at omy in the last few years, particularly Church. These conferences, four In spoke on the alleged conflict between rally for the Southern Methodist game the Webb Sanatorium, 2400 Webb In economic matters. science and religion and stressed the number, will be conducted by Father Avenue, the Bronx, Mr, Walsh re- Joaenli S. Hogan, S.J., Professor of All the arrangements for the affair "If God has ruled that every man fact that real certainty in matters of Philosophy at St. Joseph's College, have beon under the general manage- sided at 2622 Davidson Avenue, the should have the necessities for mortal, experimental science Is not very often l'hiladelphln. "Can a Thinking Man Be ment of Frank X. Norrls '30, with the Bronx, and the funeral was held on spiritual and physical welfare," Father obtainable, with the result that prob- a Catholic?" Is the general topic of the assistance of co-chainneu of the enter- Thursday last, from his home. Hogan continued, "too many Christiana ably the bulk of non-Catholic scientists conference. tainment committee P. Campbell Brown have forgotten It. They have forgotten of today subscribe to some form or Born in New York City In 1890 Mr. that when capital and labor are united and Thomas F. Burchlll of Senior and Walsh has lived In the Bronx for the other of Positivism. These conferences, to be conducted (Continued on Page 10) to produce wealth they are united In (in tho successive Sundays ill Novem- past 33 years. He attended P. S. 28, (Continued on Page 7) Father Power concluded isith a brief, ber, will commence at 4 p. m. No tickets then Fordham Preparatory School in description of one practical refutation will be required for admission, and 1908. After matriculating at Fordham to any opposition between science and PAMFrfLETS TREAT STUDENT LITERARY everyone, regardless of religious aflllla POPULAR SUBJECTS University he entered the law school religion, namely the researoh program lions, is Invited to attend. from which he graduated in 1015. CONFERENCE FORMED which for the past fifteen yearB has been carried on by the Fordham Uni- HcKlnnlng November 4, and continu- Tho Dean of Discipline's office an- In 1910 Judge Walsh began his law ing through November 25, tins Individ- practice, which was Interrupted short- A new organization of undergradu- versity Chemistry Department, This nounces the addition of several new work Is being done under Fordlmm ual sormoiiH will bo ontltlod "The pamphlets to the pamphlet rack, Among ly afterward by the entry of the United ates Interested In literature and liter- Thinking Mini and thi> Christ of the States Into the World War. He enlisted ary people has recently been formu auspices, Is financed by Fordham Uni- these Is "Hns Life Any Meaning?" by versity and Is a glowing example of an liospols," "Tho Thinking Man and the Father Daniel A. Lord, S.J., which con- In the Naval Reserve and then entered lated. The organization, named The In- ''lunch Christ Founded," "Tho Think- active service In 1918, being commis- tercolleglato Catholic Literary Confer Intellectual Apostolate devoted, partly i»>; Man mid Authority," and "Tho siders Will Durnnt's "On the Meaning at least, to rotating In a practical, un- of Life," and gives the true Cnthollc sioned as an ensign, from which posi- ence, haB for Its purposo tho fostering 'I'lilnkmi! Mini anil tho Bible." tion ho roso to tho rank of lieutenant. of literary tastes among undergrade answerable way the uncritical and In- view of life In refutation to this author. tellectually dishonest charge that the 'I'll" present norles of locturos Is a Such questions ns "Is there a God?" Following the war Judge Walsh en- utes of tho various metropolitan Cot '•'•milt of tho Interest which hns boon tered the polltlcul Held, lining appointed leges, the sponsoring of contests for Church Is opposed to productive 'llxphiyi'd by tho student body and the "What 1B Clod?" "Is whatever the Pope scholarship. says true','" "Who wroto the Bible?" assistant counsel of the Public Service members and tho imeourngemont of uiv imlilli' In Urn University Full Con- Commission, Ho held this position until dorgraduute effort In commercial liter' Fordham was also represented at this ' ''''N'liiTH In former yonrs. The funiu aro tronlod by Father Francis 1*. he liuffo, S.J., In his "Common Sense of his election 111 the Eighth Assembly nry fluids, ,'•! mooting by Father Josoph Aaainutli, "f thi'so ('iiNl'ornncos, wlilch are olio of District In 1020, After serving for two Tho llrst meeting oE the curren' S.J., FtitliBr Joseph 11, Muenion, S,J,, 11 IHIIUIIIIIIK Hplrttual and Intellect- Faith." The pamphlet nlao Includes a Father J. Joseph Lynch, S.J., Mr, J. discussion of IndllToroiillam. yoara In this capacity he was elected Bchool year will be held on Sunday, "al fi'UlnruH of tho year, has spread to tho Board of Aldermen, where he October 28, at the Center Club n Kevin O'llrlon, S.J,, Mr. J, J, O'llrleli, '•'Mildly Kin™ th«lr Incopilon, Oroator Owen Francis Dudley's "Tho Church Mr. Jnmoa J, Piillaco and Mr, Anthony Utiuouqiiornhlo" repudiates tho clinrgo served until 1920 and then was appoint- 3 p, m, All undergraduates aro Invited i'lii'n-Hi lmi( ),««n shown and an In- od miiglntrnto by James J, Walker, S, tnevodo, tho Socrotary-Tronmiror of l|1| ;u of failure Imputed by tfin miemloa of to ttttond, Furthov pai'tlmilnr* will bo '« > In uttKiulnnuo haB beon notlcoil (Continued on Page 9) announced next wook, tlit* organization "I cui'li HiiccccdliiK conforonco. the Catholic Church. PAGE FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 19, 1934 The Student Rambd'ngs Counselor by JOHN DONOVAN, JR. No. 3 Vol. 16 New York, October 19, 1934 Karl Rogers says—SUPPOSE I RE FUSE TO GO TO MASS! FOOTBALL FIENDS; NO. 1. EdItor-ln-Chlaf When the whistle's blast has sounded, William B, McOurn Catholics have to go to mass on Sun- p|Spg»«|Edjtg|i|f JlBui)|ieiii!Manaoer(i And the game is lost or icon, *BernaM!M|Hughes: days! Yes, but let's suppose I, a Catli 3Th^Ww^RBIJenahanJ|| ; olic, refuse. Let's say that an all-morn' There's a certain type of person Newi 'Board ing sleep sounds good to me, and for Whose day's work has just begun. . Carl'L. Albert -- .' Dobnn that reason only, I stay away from He's colled (lie Grandstand Quarterback mass next Sunday. What then? And o/! and sundry there ^^^nS?8taS|'*Jrt !
UIMUI proncntntkin ot IblH ml lit Ilio 561 E«t Fordhlfil »i house, a bigger mortgage, and a football captain, nrncnof N. Y. I'OOTHAt.r, OIANTH, 11 Wont 42nd Ht,, bciiror will bo en- N.w York City tltluil In nnn or mnro reKuliif *'> »' but one of our brothers has a FORD V*8" OHANDHTANl) tleUutx lit »1-1" SadRwIck 3-3000 cadi, PAGE 4 FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 19, 1934 RAM
Galloping Gaels Confident Tennis Tournament Of Beating Crowley Men In Fourth Round Looking Them Ouer Favorites Reach Quarter- Marauding Moraguns Blessed With Speediest Backfield in Finals in Intramural Nation Play Jim O'Donoiran By MARTIN HILL the giants of the Moraga Valley. This The Intramural tennis tournament, Sports Editor—St. Mary's Collegian year they will observe the speed dem- under the direction ot Father Moore, (Special to The RAM, Moragn, Calif., ons from that locality. Madigan's lads are fifteen pounds lighter to the man onterod the quarter-final rounds this A CLOSE CALL IN THE HUB Oct. 10)—Bubbling over with glee the over the former roster but the speed week, and will probably he decided by That B. C. game has been safely passed, and luckily so might Galloping Gaels of Saint Mary's fear which replaces the weight scorns a the middle of next week. Tlie winner be added. Although they did not fulfill expectations the Rams no foe this Fall now-that they hove up- "greater asset. of the Tully-Turner match Is due to wore the laurel as they left Alumni Field—and they pay off set the strongest University of Califor- • "Heads-up Herb" Schreibor will be meet Notter, victor over McDonald in on the final score. Fordham was far from impressive but a poor nia eleven In 'five years. Ed. note.— Big Nick's running mnte. Herb was voted the best football player of the straight sets, 6—1, 6—3. Notter had no game was sure to crop up somewhere along the line. And it's just Written prior to Gad-Nevada game, week In northern California in the tilt great difficulty in beating his opponent, as well it came when it did. Crowley's charges were outplayed With that high hurdle cleared the with the Bears. He is the same type of though he appeared a little tired at the for the most part, yet no damage was done. Boston College could Moragans feel that they might even be player as George Wilson who proved finish. - not capitalize on Fordham's pass weakness at the crucial mo- destined tor a National Championship. the hero of Gotham a year ago. ments. Another team may have and it would be a different story. "Killer Kelly" Kellogg is the ace lino Doty defaulted to Maciejowskl, there- It is only natural to go off form occasionally and Columbus Day On paper California had the best plunger of the Gaels and the best full- by putting him in the quarter-finals was slated for the Ram. team on the Pacific Coast this year, and back Madigan has had since the great against Del Guerclo, one of the stars With this game out of their systems it is my contention that had It not been for a fumble play the Angel Brovelli terminated his collegi- of the tournament. Del Guerclo who the Crowleymen will return to their high standard for the sea- Golden Bears might have held the ate career. Kellogg Is the hawlst. work- looks to be the flnnlist In the upper ing man on the team. He does yeoman son. Certainly the Hub game is not a true indication of the Gaels Scoreless. Nevertheless the Ber- work at backing up the line and his bracket beat Deubel in stride 6—1, team's ability. Admittedly the offense stalled after a powerful keleyans are still heavy favorites to blocking is deadly. 0—2. start and the aerial defense was woefully weak. But I do not be- take the conference title. "Flying" Flese holds down the signal In the lower half Camno, a freshman lieve there will be an encore of that performance. It was one of Many new faces dominate the Gael calling poet. His strategy put him ahead star, defeated McDermott easily 6—0, those things. A superior team which was almost inferior for the first string this season. Only three re- of the seven other Gael contestants for day. this berth. He is fleet as a safety man 6—1. Campo has a good service, and main from the last campaign. They are and accurate as a blocker. However, it seems to get his racquet on everything Nichellui, Yezerskl, and Elduayan. It Is the kicking department In which he that comes within his reach. With a lit- SIANO, DEL ISOLA AND MISKINIS seemed as if Slip Madigan would have excels. His punts to date average over tle luck he may spring a surprise. In recent years Fordham has had two All-America centers little to work with after graduation last 40 yards. This average could have been Francy was another who entered the —Tony Siano and his sensational successor, John Del Isola. When greater except for the shortness of out- Spring but a group of sturdy sophs and round by default, doing so at the ex- Del departed last June many were inclined to worry about the of-bounds placements. pense of Hlgglns. Walsh, one of the pivot position. There seems to be no need for such worry. Julie energetic frosh filled in most nobly. With "Hurricane" Hallman replacing finalists of last year's tournament, de- Miskinis will more than fill the bill. Though small and not very Ambling Al Nichellni heads the in- Schreiber, Madigan has the fastest feated Brearton 6—1,6—1, and will face heavy Miskinis is proving himself an iron man. He played the vading contingent this trip. He is the backfield quartet in the land. Hallman the victor of the Donovan-Blum match. entire Boston game. At one stage Flaherty stepped away with fastest and hardest running back west Is a 9.7 man, Nick and Flese hit the The spirit shown in the tournament century route for 9.9, while Kellogg can thus far has been commendable, the four blockers accompanying to an apparent tally. But Miskinis of the Rockies. His eastern perform- do the spurt under 10.B. A ten flat aver- entrants being on the courts whenever came from behind, found an opening and squeezed through to ance may give him a national ciaim to age Is almost inconceivable but the possible. If the remaining matches are down Flaherty, this disinction. Al is playing his final Four Flashes from Moraga have It. run off as scheduled, the tournament His powerful support from the roving post and quick diag- will be decided by the middle of next nosis halted Avery on the yard line when an Eagle touchdown week, according to Father Moore. appeared imminent in the breath taking fourth period. GAEL FLANKMAN Gael Glances It is not an easy assignment but Miskinis may make them forget Siano and Del Isola. "Slip" Madigan and Dr. Louis Le Maroon Natators Fevre, are the oldest combination of WAITING FOR THE GAELS coach and faculty director of athletics Await First Meet Keen rivalry develops between some colleges. Such is the on the coast. They both started at St. case with Fordham and St. Mary's. Four years ago "Slip" Madi- Mary's together in 1921. gan led his band East to face a powerful Ram eleven. The Gaels Practice Sessions Indicate In the last nine years In the 17 games were just coming to the fore in the Pacific Coast grid world. But lost by St. Mary's, the Gaels have never Successful Season for their fame was unheralded in this section. A number of people been defeated with one exception by Mermen did not rate them with Cavanagh's contingent. The Gaels more than thirteen points. The ex- splashed through the Polo Grounds' mire to victory. That was ception was In 1932, when they bowed Little disheartened by last year's un- the start of one of the outstanding football series of the land. to Fordham by a 14-0 score. successful season, Coach McDon- ough's Natators are now engaging In Two years later Angel Brovelli and his mighty cohorts crossed 1933 was tho all-time high-point In St. some early-season practice for the 1934 the continent aiming to repeat. The Rams sent them reeling with Mary's attendance record, playing nine campaign. It is hoped that the four de- a decisive 14-0 victory. games before 379,000 spectators. In a feats suffered at the hands of Colum- When Jimmy Crowley took over the reins it was his ambi- post-season game they boosted this bia, Manhattan, N. Y. U. and C. C. N. Y. tion to defeat St. Mary's. He pointed the Rams for the game but figure to 393,000. The Gaels finished will be avenged by this season's squad. they were held in check by the mammoth Moragans with a second to Southern California In na- Swimming fans at Fordtiam are pin- superb goal line stand. Tomorrow Crowley will send his squad tional attendance figures, ning their hopes on such able perform- ers as Bill Glesen, Joe Drury and Paul out to even the score. He wants nothing more than a triumph Five All-America players have been Devlin. It Is to be remembered that over his brother alumnus, "Slip" Madigan. Fordham's entire coached by Madigan, They are Norman Joe Drury, backstroke ace, was last schedule is top notch, but this is the win which will broaden the SIO Straader, Larry Bettencourt, Malcolm year undefeated In Metropolitan com- grin on Smiling Jim's face. The same may be said for Madigan. "ike" Franklan, George Ackerman and petition and that Bill Giesen finished It is strange how a single visit became so infectious to bring about year and should give the fans In New Carl Jorgensen. fourth in the Eastern Intercollegiate this deep rooted rivalry. Fordham vs. St. Mary's has grown to be championship meet at Rutgers. York something to gasp about. a highlight of the Eastern grid season. In the St. Mary's-Californla game of This season will find the Maroon well Other backs who are more than apt 1929 Ackerman stood on his own 40 fortified In the fancy dive, an event in ON THE ONE HAND to see action against the Rams are Mat- yd. line In the Berkeley Memorial Sta- which It was noticeably weak last year. tos, Maxham, Harris, Sill and Cossldy, dium and kicked the ball into the tun- Several Sophomores are expected to 1934 football is still in its infancy. But Fordham's schedule Mattos is the best /linger on the slope. nel at the far end, a distance of 85 star In this and other events. Varsity already appears to have lost some of its awesomeness. This He has already completed a 55 yard yards. meets have already been scheduled should lend some hope to the timorous adherents. As is now very pass this autumn, that being In the with Army, Manhattan and C. C. N. Y. evident the Rams do not face any super gridmen. Three of their opener with Columbia University of Sport scribes have tagged Al Niche- Promising material for the future is four outstanding opponents have felt defeat. Purdue was twice llnl, St, Mary's halfback and the speedi- to be found In abundance on the Fresh- victim. The vaunted St. Mary's team dwindled to normalcy as Oregon. Maxham is a triple-threat soph est ball-toter on the West Coast, the man squad. Warren King, a speedy little Nevada upset all prognostication. Mr. Madigan says his who Is being groomed for Nlchellnl's "Moraga Fast Freight," back-armer, and Bill Love, C. H. S. A. A. boys were thinking of Fordham. But they will require a great spot next year, Harris Is one of the best record holder In this event, may some deal more than thinking on Saturday to take the Maroon. In its ball packers in the outfit. Sill and Cas- The offensive nianouvering of the day carry on the tradition set by former opening clash Purdue bowed to Rice 14-0 and then the reju- sidy are second team quarterback and Gael backfield is called the "Balbo Fordham back-strokers, Blondy Schlr- venated Notre Dame Ramblers took them into camp. Rice is do- fullback respectively. Shift." mer, a brilliant distance man, has al- ready turned ln some startling per- ing Fordham a good turn. These Texans are stripping future op- Both Fennino and Brdelatz were In "Kelly" Kellogg, dael fullback, goeB fortnances, position of the invincibility cloak. First it was Purdue and then the frny with Fordham last trip as re- all the way from Marseilles, Illinois, to With such a group and a few brenks, Southern Methodist, who yielded before Rice's unexpected placements for the Brothers Canrlnus, St, Mary's to piny under Madigan every the Ram swimmers ouglit to reach the strength. Bob Neylnnd's Tennessee "Vols" alone remain all This time they go back as regular flank- September, heights attaine' d" Ii the dnys of Cash- winning. How the mighty have fallen. men. Two giant juniors, Melster and man and Lyttle, Yozei'flkl will bo the tackles. Elduayan and Dennerlein are the guards, Denner- John Yezerskl, giant 220 lb, tackle AND ON THE OTHER leln Is tho only soph to make tho first broke Into the first string lineup at CONDUCT OF FORDHAM These early season and startling defeats may also make the varsity. Wag Jorgensoti Is tho ace pivot the tender IIRO of 19 years as a sopho- TEAM COMMENDED going a lot harder for the Maroon men. St. Mary's, Purdue and man for tho 1934 schedule. His brother, more, last fall. Southern Methodist will be trying to redeem themselves and the Carl, was numocl on several nll-Amer|. The Fordham football • party "was most logical way is conquering Fordham. Prestige that is lost ran tennis lust winter IIIMI now Is with Jack Bowney, trainer for the Sacra- one of tho finest behaved Unit I have by an upset can be easily regained with a victory ovur u ranking II pro HKBi'dgnllon, luento Senators for tho post fourteen ever handled in my mnny years with team. And the above trio will have that alone in view. Only two That's tho layout of tho situation for yoars and who Is one ot the few man the New Hovon Railroad," wl'olo John seasons back, Fordham was in the same spot, The Rams were tho Galloping Gaols. They have reserve who held a decision over Jack Dempsey J, Stone, Bteward of the train which trounced by Michigan State and surprisingly spilled a week later BtrotiKlh, (do, hut they will ha hoard of before the war, was recently appointed carried the town to Boston, In n letter later, traliior of the dual grid totim, He re- to Father Hogan, Mr, Stone highly com- by Boston College. Its effect was remarkable. St. Mary's hap- places Dan Hurley, blind trainer, who mended tho gentloiiiunly behaviour of pened to be tho unfortunate foe that Fordham caught on tho re- Ono your nKotlioMstropolln witnessed graduated from tlie college last spring. bound. So those Gael, Hoosler and Mustang IOHSOH have both a oaoli member of tho party. bright and stormy hue for Fordham. FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 19, 1934 PAGE 5 EAGLES HOLD MAROON TO 6-0 VICTORY MORAGAN MAHOUT MORAGA FAST FREIGHT Sportshots By Tom Lennhnn
Instructor In history and economics for twenty-two hours a week, coach of baeeball, basketball and football, hli own trainer, groundkeeper, equipment and repair man, Is a fit description of Coach Edward Madlgan, when he took charge of athletics at St. Mary's way back In the fall of 1921. Today the man who Is known as "Slip" Is the dean of the coaching fra ternlty on the Pacific slope, for every Institution has changed its head coach and staff since that time. Madigan hat remained a fixture at Moraga, and hit pretent contract has four more years to run. To say that Madigan Is to St. Mary's what Rockne was to Notre Dame, Stagg to Chicago and Zuppke is to Illinois is putting it mildly. "Slip" first taw the light of day at Ottawa, Illinois, and played his first game of football with the local high school team. One of his prize posses- sions is a photograph of that team, each member of which sported a dif- ferent colored jersey. Perhaps this is where Madigan got his ideas for the vivid hues with which he bedecks his squad each fall. He entered.Notre Dame In 1915 and played varsity ball the two following years under Jest Harper, Knute Rockne being Harper's firit assistant at the time. On the same squad was George Gipp, the greatest of Notre Dame't immortals. In the fall of 1920 "Slip" went to Columbia Prep in Portland, Oregon, with a Bachelor of Law degree and a AL profound knowledge of football and the Notre Dame system. Despite a lack of NICHEUNI EDWARD "SLIP" MADIGAN weight on the Columbia team, Madigan made them an immediate success in u double lateral sent him winging 61 the Portland scholastic league. yards over the B. C. goal-line. The alert no ordinary football. They waged a The tame year St. Mary's experi- Rams Humble Dlnny McNamava, former Ram assist- battle so fierce and close, that it in- ant under Frank Cavanaugh, and now Moragans Lead sured once and for nil, the success of enced the most disasterous season In its history, climaxed by a defeat at the aide to Joe McKinney, protested that all future contests with Slip Madigan's B. C. Eagles Maniaci hnd stepped out on the 43 yard charges, hands of Andy Smith's California Rams In Series "Wonder Team," 127-0. In the spring marker. After much arguing the ref- Maroon Won In 1932 of 1921 Madigan was recommended to Joe Maniaci's 63 Yard Sprint eree called the ball back, although Joe St. Mary's by one of the Christian swore he wasn't within a yard of the Galloping Gaels Victorious St. Mary's did not como East In 1931, Feature of Game sldestripe. but the following year, they came, they Brothers in Portland, He signed his Twice; Maroon Won saw, and were conquered. They came, first contract in April of that year. By TOM LENAHAN, Sports Editor Ram Fans Disappointed 1932 Contest fully expectant to trounce a Fordham That fall a magnificent turnout of With 25,000 fans looking on, Ford- The second and third periods were eleven that had been trouncedby Sleepy seventeen players reported to Madigan tiain's Rampant Rams passed their first about even with intermittent flashes on Tomorrow's battle with St. Mary's Jim Crowley's Michigan State teani, and comprised his entire squad. He major test of the season, when they the part of both teams. In the final marks the fourth Invasion of the Gal-and humbled by a fighting Boston Col- surprised even the most optimistic of lourneyed up to Alumni Field and took stanza, however, the Eagles finally got lege squad. They saw a miraculously the St. Mary's adherents by holding he measure of a hard fighting Boston going, and made such a serious bid that loping Gaels from the Moraga valley. transformed Fordham team, superb In the same California "Wonders" to a College eleven by a 0-0 score on Co-they caused the Rams many anxious Three times before have Slip Madl- every football category, submerge a three touchdown victory. "Slip" asked umbus day in the Hub. moments and had them on the defen- gan's proteges negotiated the 3,000 mile vaunted Gael eleven, on two tremen- the college officials to give him until A beautiful Gil yard sprint by hard- sive all through the period. trip from the Coast and only once, in dous forward passes by Ed Danowskl. 1924 before expecting the team to running Joe Maniaci early In the first With stocky Bob Curran carrying And they returned to their abode amidst rank with the best on the Coast. 1932, (lid the Cardinal and Bine war- period decided the Issue In Fordham's the ball on the power plays and Paul the hills and dales of the Moraga val He Installed the Freshman rule and 'avor. The Lodi lad cut off his own left Flaherty and Ben Moynahan heaving riors return to their native California ley, on the wrong side of a 14-0 score. agreed to abide by all the others of ackle, and with omnipresent and hard the apple all over the field, the Eagles bearing the stigma of defeat. Pastes Score he Pacific Conference. This meant driving interferers showing the way,threatened to score three times. At The first Fordham-St. Mary's encoun- The light that the inspired Rams that he had to go through the season zig - zagged between the sprawled one time they had the ball within a ter took place in November, 1930, ami waged that November day will never with the meagre material left from bodies of the grounded Boston defend- half yard of a touchdown. be forgotten by the followers of the the '22 team without the help of frosh ers and crossed the last line standing brought a disastrous end to the two Many of the itinerant Fordham root- Maroon who helped to Ml the Polo additions. up. Bobby Cuvran of the Eagles' sec- ers were a bit disappointed over the year Maroon winning streak that Cap Grounds to capacity. Fordham domi- From then on the golden era of St. ondary cut across Joe's path from the showing of their favorites In this bts- tain Tony Siano and his mates had nated the play from start to finish. Mary's football began. From that time 'ight, but his valiant try went for sle. They point out that the Rams fig- compiled. The team of the late Frank Impregnable on defense, the ends and he Moragans have amassed a total of nought i\s Maniaci eluded Ills diving ured to outplay their rivals by at least tackles charged in and stopped every 74 victories, against 17 defeats. In 1926 tackle. three touchdowns. They argue that the Cavanaugh entered the fray with a roe- and 1929 they boatted unbeaten rec- Gael play before It really started. On Thrilling Game McKlnnymen ontgalned the Rose Hill- oril of fburteen victories and two ties, offense, two well executed aerials ords. 1931 was the greatest season In ers by thirteen first downs to four and caught the St. Mary's secondary by St. Mary's history, when Southern The game, blessed with the tradi- nm! had not tasted defeat since the tional rivalry of over two decades to completed sixteen forward passes for llnal game ot the 1028 season with surprise. The first counter came on a allfornia, National Champions, and a net gain of almost 200 yards. twenty yard toss from Danowskl to Southern Methodist, Southwestern end It color, was a thrilling one from (ieorgetown. Jim Cowhig, who scored after Joe Champions fell before the might of he start to the final whistle. The We are Inclined to think, however, In the first half of the contest, the Zapustus had erased the Gael safety Madigan's men. Sagles, with the Fordham game as that despite all these statistics the :heir major clash of the season, battled powerful Ram attack drove through man from the scene of activity. Then It was at this time that a San Fran- Eagles were unable to register on the late In the second half, Big Ed lofted lie Rams almost to a standstill, after Scoreboard simply because they were Hie Gael line and scored on line plunges cisco sports writer pinned the color- he first period. Most of the Rams, stopped by a better eleven that liy "Jolting Johnny" Janls and Jim Mnr- a 60 yard pass to Frank McDermott, ul tag of "Galloping Gaels" on the men who grabbed the pigskin on the dead being from the Bay State, were just as wouldn't let them. phy. But from the beginning of the of Moraga. Madigan liked the nick- anxious to show the home folks how second half, the game took on a dif- run on the goal line. name so well that he had It copyright- They were up against the best pass- hey made good in the big city. Ing duo they will have to face all season ferent aspect. Thus did the Fordham gain Its only ed. A great showman, "Slip" has al- The first period was all Fordham. victory over the Galloping Gaels, a con- ways had colorful teams, decked In in Flaherty and Moynalian. Experts Presenting an assortment of clever Maniac! and Sarausky cut through the quest that takes its place as one of the colorful regalia; lienvy forward wall of the Eagles for rate the two with the best rurlers ot aerial and ground plays, St. Mary's lie- most memorable gridiron triumphs of The Gaels are going through a diffi- epeated gains, this offensive drive be- the oblate spheroid in the country, Kan to charge Into Forclham territory. the Maroon, ult schedule this fall, but strangely ing climaxed by tlie former's game- and while their heaves were successful With shaggy mailed Angel Brovelli enough, Madigan claims that he didn't winning dash. The play deserves addt- in the middle of the field, they were smashing Into Fordham's famous Seven Rams Bow, 13-7 ace It with the dread of the '33 card. lonal mention as It was one of those batted down when they were winged rilocka of Granite, the Gaels worked close to the Ram goal line. Last yenr, St, Mary's came back with Last fall was his thirteenth at St. 'perfect plays" for which Notre Dame [heir way to the Ram'fi 35 ytml line. a vengeance and subdued a Rose Bowl Mary's, and Madigan Is noted for his coached teams nre always striving. The L,l!ie-Ul>: Then on a prettily executed ninnoen- bound Fordham eleven by a 13-0 Bcore. superstitious nature. "Slip" has worn Many of the Ram adherents remarked BOSTON COUhKOH FOflDHAM ver, Fullback Stennett fiidod back and he same hat to all the Gael games (0) Pos. (8) With a gigantic line and a powerhouse hat It was strangely reminiscent of Fin-bush UIO Paquln tossed a touchdown pans to Sperbeek bucklleld with Ice House Wilson as the ilnce 1921. He will Issue no player Bob Momiett's ilnr/.llng run when unllljtim L.T LuilltioWlea nt end, who (ooled the Mimion soe- spearhead of the attack, the Gaels |ersey number 13, and thinks It's bad Fordham lost to a Crowley tutored ('mihlii l,,U MaAvAle uck to shave the day of a game. Ponahue t! Mlsklnls oiidary by oinlttlim the customary end bowled over a lighting Ram eleven that Michigan State eleven two years ago. Zulu K.0 Meaney "'lift, and making his way unnoticed Says his 1934 eleven Is green but has The downfleld blocking of the men Ohriiborner .., , H.T,.,,, ,,,, Bubo refused to admit defeat until the final AIIIIUI'MIII 11,10 , Hol'ilen "Ver the goal line. wlilatlo. St. Mary's drove to a touch- possibilities. After the beating they n Maroon was a beautiful thing to bo- Flaherty ..... ,Q,U.,,,, Hnrlnw nave California a fortnight ago, we lold. Whon Maniaci put the last whito Cumin ...... , UH.B,,,,,,,..., , SuraiiHk.v St. Mary'B scored again uurly In tho down early In the flvst quarter, and Avory It.lt.I) Mnulucl lust quarter, and asMimed a U-12 load. scored another marker at the begin- irs Inclined to think he la more than Ine behind him there wasn't a Huston Brunnim 1<\H Hurotu With their backs to tho wall, tho ning of the second half, on a fluke fum- jorreot. "Slip" oalled his '31 squad lefender on his teet. Cmituiu Les Bor- MCOHB HV PIOHIODH: Muroon canio buck with a HlnBliIng ble by 1'arteo, duel halfbnck, that rolled green, but later remarked that the den's work on tho piny stands out par-Furdhnm u o o n—U green had turned to gold, when a team Iciilarly. Paul Flaherty, the Holghls' Uiwtnn OoHuiio I) n II ii—o wial attack. (jiiurtcrbMck Jack Fisher over the goal lino to be downed by Fred Touchdown—Jlnnlm.1!. '""soil ono too many, howcvor, and a Oanrlnus, masterful Moriigan end. f sophomores licked U. S. C, and Call- afety man, had forced Joe perilously HubHtltutlollH—-Hoston L'oleKe : Kei'tlKh 115 yard run r«v u touchdown hy u Ouol 'ornla two weeks In a row. ilose to the sideline and had a clear for Dmiuhiut, I'Nzunliy for Zulu, Ih'lm'ol! Trailing 13-0, Kd Danowskl and his hot nt him from the sldo. Manlncl for it. I'ui-ran, OWCMH for CoithlK, 1'unh I'm- tack, who ti\tnrrt>i>li>il inin of .IUCII'H mates rcmgtit back. A sensational lor- fearful that lightning may not strike AntliM-mm, .Moyimlnm for VMulli'I'ty, 1-Vn- IK-HVOH, put mi mill tn HID Mni'oiin rally. wloe In the same place, he prophesies would have boon downed In all probu- Inii fur .Moyimhnu, Illlmilll for (IHIlKiin, ward lutunil, liunnwskl to Nitka to t'os illlty had not the ugllo Ilorden, coming t'owhlK fur olmiiilwrwr, .1. Cumin for Iliirdim, put the Hams cm tho seven hat his Gaels will go Into all the major Avtu-y, Konllium; I'lilnu I'm' Iliu-low, Mi'- l''orly thousand Hpi'ctulorH wltnnBHud jmes on this year's sohedule as under- ill) fuBt 'ram tho right, tumbled Fin- lii'ilMoll for I'IIIIIU, U'nhlroii foi- .Mciuii-y, yard lino, iiml then the lllvorhoad IU\ah NUUii [or I'nuulii, Tillni fur Mi-Anllo, Unit lii-Ht Uuiu-Uaol slriiKKlo, uhiyocl 111 dogs. We are Inclined to Interpret this lierty away from tho hall eurrlor with 11 ilrovo through tho duel Hi"> tor a touch- U'ollViiiliili' fur Lllillnowh'/, lliiHwy for ilrl/.zlliiH ruin tliut wmilil have rn- a a warning. A gentleman, a aoholar, i timely block. Millie. •"•ultt'il In it pimrly pluyml mill sloppy down. With hut ii few iiiliiutoB remain- Hi,f,,i-,,,,_w, T. Itallnniii, I'l'iivldi'iic'c. Hreat coach with a great team, and ft JIllll'K- -.1. (', l|l'mil«»l'.Vi lll'CIWII, l.llU'H- R"
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•liHi lliill illiiil ilipsili The Chesterfields you're iiliii smoking now are just like liiiiiH they were last year or any other year—because we al- ways buy the right tobaccos —uniformly ripe and mild. iilitflll WEDNESDAY SATUHDAY NINO CMSTE MAIITINI STUECKUOLU KOSTKUNET2 OltClIESTIIA AND CHOIIUS 9 P. M. (E, S. T.) -COLUMIIIA NETWOHK FORDHAM BAM, OCTOBER 19, 1934 PAGE 7 RfV MARTIN SMITH, S.J, CLASS HONORS, 1933-1934 AT GRADVATE SCHOOL AWARDS ANNOUNCED BY DEAN'S OFFICE Rams Confident Ed Danowski Crocks Undergraduate Ribs As Giants Win Studied Philosophy and Edw Tlie highest honors In each class are (Continued from page 3) awarded to the student obtaining the ettlion at Munich Vniverrity live examination In French, was Lea Borclen Predicts a Win highest average over 90 per cent in his Big Ed Danowski, Fordbam's Paring Summer awarded to Emll D. Criscltiello, '37. Over St. Mary's 1933 All-American halfback, will grades for the entire year. The prize for The Heydt Spanish Medal, donated second honors is awarded to the stu- be out of the New York Giant line- , v Martin Smith, S.J., after three by Dr. Herman A. Heydt, to the Fresh- The members of Fordham's football ie dent next In merit over 90 per cent. All man student passing the beat competi- up for at leaBt two weeks with ' of extensive study In Europe, other students attaining a yearly aver- team are confident of a victory over tive examination in Spanish, was St. Mary's Galloping GaelB this Satur- a couple of broken ribs. The ex- toCl the faculty of the Graduate age ranging from over 90 per cent to awarded to John C. Madlgan, '37. Ram captain was injured last Sun- ln tlie De artment of Educa day.- Sol P - 85 per cent are entitled to honorable A Gold Medal in memory of John Les Borden, after playing a beauti- day In the game with the Brook- mention. Paul Horgan who died in 1926 while In r flon toward the end of last month. ful game at Boston, gave the following lyn Dodgers that the Giants won. ' ° ,er Smith's European tour Included Class of 1935 First Year of Fordham Preparatory statement: "The Alabama game took Big Ed played a stellar game and Gold Medal School, donated by his mother to the „, rses of study In Austria and Gev- Silver Medal a lot out of us last year and thus we a few minutes before he was hurt SHIV.O. DlM,ohael member of the Class of 1934 who;lias v He also visited England, Scot- Win. W. Donovan Jninos E. Foeurty didn't have our full strength in playing Roger T. Lennon Alfonso 6. Mtstretta obtained the highest average in Latin tore around tackle for an eleven 1 France Germany and other Euro- Vincent J. Sharkey AlfonsNlcholno nO J ; MlstrRostellto St. Mary's. We've just got rolling this J^an countries where he visited n num. Jos. D. Sullivan and English, was awarded to Richard year and I teel sure of victory. The yard gain. H, Appert, '34. :":.;•/ team is in much better physical condi- For almost half the game two her of schools. Class of 1936 . '•••••'.• • , Awards \~ ' 'L ., . Katlier Smith spent two years in the : r tion that a year ago." former Maroon stars opposed each Gold Medal Silver Medal The following members of the <3rad- other at center. Tony Slano, who tu(ly of education and philosophy at Geo, I. Heffernan William T.Farley;.; Ted Nitka—"St. Mary'B is a great Oeo. G. McKonna Thos. J. FUzmorris" liatlng Class were, commissioned: as team and hard to beat, especially after was All-Amerlcan on the 1931 the Univavslty of Munich under the dla- James S. Scott Wilbur V. Keegan Second Lieutenants of the Coast Artil- Orah. H. Walworth " , ••; -.Vr.i/f their Nevada defeat. However if our Fordham eleven, was holding lerySection, Officers' Reserve Corps, down the pivot post for the JOINS FACULTY Classof 1937 '•'A?;-:%:^. tackles recover from injuries, it may Army of the United States:' be a different story from last year." Dodgers and made some line Gold Medal Sliver Medal 8- ;' Robert B. Delany, Edward L,Dl lorlo, tackles. Playing against him was I ii' Francis J. Burke Jamos B. Brenrton Tony Sarausky—"If the team plays Einll D. Crlscltello Fred; J.: Frese, Jr., Herbert J. Garilll, Johnny Del Isola of last year's Wm. J. Dockery Thomas J. Byrnei Albert H. Gleason, John M. Godfrey, against St. Mary's like it did against Vln W Hnrtt Charles A. Grant Boston in the first quarter, nothing can Ram team. Del Isola was Instru- Vln. W. Hn'f ttiett Vincent lie Paul Lea Charles A. Gross, John J. Hogan, James mental in breaking up Brooklyn's Martin F. Hession John J. Thorpe J. Kelleher, Jr., John E. Kouua, Jr., stop ns, barring Injuries. I predict an Thou. W. Rochester ; undefeated season if we beat St. Mary's. aerial attack. Francis J. Ryan •; Anthony T. La Rocca, Raymond T. Edw. J. Kchinlrtleln i : McFarlln, Celso L. Malaspina, Edward Ralph Wolfendale—"We'll take 'em." Edmund J. Tohan Raymond J. Walsh : ' A. Malloy, Edmund P. Rlely, Rocco P. HONORABLE MENTION Rosato. The following members of the Grad- Class of 1935 uating Class received Certificates of Michael F. Bellow Edw. H. McCrossen Appointment as Second Lieutenants Jas. V. Blnncato Vincent J. JIoNnlly Dan. p. Brennan James J. McNerney of the Coast Artillery Section, Officers' II Itch. W. Bush Ray. J. McPartiand Reserve Corps, Army of the United Hasll IT. Candon Mlulmrl Mauto Edw. A. Clark William J. Miles States, to be effective when they be- •Ins. a. Connelly Jlnrlo A. Monde!!! come of age: Walter P. Conway Philip C. Natoll Robert T. Curley Vincent E. Newe August H. Brunner, Anthony Fra- John H. Davidson Bertrand W. Nye gola, John F. McCann, Gerard G. Mc- Thos. A. Dorney Brtw. T. O'Nell Tlgue, Walter A. Renz. Kdw. N. Estwanlck Ahmed Paiingi-ossi Jos. J. Fltznatrlck Thomas h. Raby Win. E. Pltzpatrick Stephen H. Itnndolph Hugh J. Foley James V. Sullivan FR. HOGAN SPEAKS FATHER MARTIN SMITH, S.J. John U. Foy Joseph J. Tlmmes Jns. E. Gnlllco Harold A. Voss AT RED MASS Louis H. Hedlger John J. Waldron Herman J. Herbert Howard J. Walsh (Continued from page 1) tingulshed German educator, Dr. Aloys Thos. J. Ijiurlcolla Mnrtm D, Wylly Fischer, and the well known exponent Anthony C. Yerkovlch promoting social work for the common oC scholastic philosophy, Dr. Joseph good." Class of 1936 Christ Is Model Lawyer Geyser. Father Smith's sojourn in Ger- Eilfe'eno J. Audi George J. Lnemmle many happened to coincide with the Mark R. Batten John P. Lahey In his conclusion, Father Hogan rise to power of the Nazi Heglme and Joseph T. Begley Jos. B. McCarthy urged the lawyers to keep in mind the Francis P. Bergln Edw, B. McDermott fact that Christ when on earth was so lie was able to observe at Ilrst hand Alton J. Burke Robt. A. McEHlBott the results of some of the drastic in- Robert J. Cain John I. McGlver the supreme lawyer, leader and law- Richard J. Cotter John J. MoLaughlta giver, and that they should model them- novations In the German educational Wm. J. Dillon Clinton J. Magulre policy. Thos. w. Evans Francis M. Mallln selves after him. "You can only save HenrH y B. FrnneF y wm. A. Mannettl tho world and save your souls," re- Among the more Important incidents HU-h. A. Prltzsche Kanlel J. O'Connor marked Father Hogan, "by following Father Smith noticed was the strict Richard J. Ony Cnnnel_... o J. Pernlconc Wm. F. Glosen Joseph G. Phelan and imitating Jesus Christ, lawyer, limitation of the numbers of students Oeo. o. allmore James L. Proctor leader and lawgiver on earth, supreme allowed to enter tho universities each J. F. GnKorowitz Theodore P. Ttoesor John P. Hayes Paul T. Sayera Judge in eternity, nnd always the way, year. Attempts are also made to level Thos. F. Hllliert Honry A. Schlnemer the truth and the life. Heaven and the social barriers existing between the John T. Klldebrand John M. Stftnton Wm. J. Hirton Joseph P. Taguo earth will pass away but His words will university students and the laboring Robert J. HuBhes William I. Trehy not pass away." classes by setting up working camps Joseph G. Kntln Pat. M. Vcsplgimnl where the students spend several weeks Class of 1937 Edward S. Dunn Jos. J. Nannarlello each year sharing the life and labor of Francis X. Dwyer Leo F. Paquin K. Relmonto Anthony F. Kohut Vincent Ferrara John S. Quinn the working man. Jerome S. Byrne Leo J. Laughlln John F. C. Flynn Fran. J. Reheuser Thos. R Cnsslno Vln. T. Lomlmrrll John T. Flynn Louis A. Schmltt After ii brief tour through most of the Frank P. Castano Ken. J. McCarthy Fred. M. Clerken Michael J. Stegun more Important schools In the Conti- OUH Chmrello F. X. McDermott Geo. J. Ooepfert Wm. J. Sweeney Louts J. Clzek Myles J. JilcHnlo Donald J. Gormley John J. Tnrta What will lental Countries, Father Smilh con- Tim. P. Cohauo John C. MsvdlKnn John H. Crahnm John P. Tully cluded his toui' and returned to the Harold J. Darhy fleo. C. Malhafer Wilfred Guerrn Jos. J. Valentino Alfonso D. Plerta Well. T. Mura Win. E. Kennedy Jnmes J. Walsh United States. Jas. A. Donovan Joseph A. Mundy Raymond C. Klein Edward A. White Chas. E. Dougherty Rnhert P. Murphy George J. Wolf BORDEN do?
JACK SCHARFMAN WE DO BELIEVE IN GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP What he does, what the rest of the team- and try to bring Sportsmanship Into business. "The Halter" As good sports we offer a $5.00 Knox Hat to the outstanding player of does in Saturday's game will be re- each game—football and basketball. Fordhum's Hat Shop SELECTION TO BE MADE BY "RAM" SPORTS EDITOR ported interestingly, judged.expertly in the sporting final editions of The Sun A Complets Line of Unlvertlty styl«t BEDFORD RESTAURANT $2.65 to $5.C0 on Saturday. You will find first-hand 2761 Webster Ave., N. Y. C. (near E. 198th St.) Ford. 4-8542 Now Located at 2488 Grand Concourse At Fordham Road STEAKS—CHOPS—SEA FOOD—SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHEON8 reports of other college football games Room 207 Wagner Bldg. HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES—WATCH OUR DAILY SPECIALS too . . . all on the same day that the RAY ELORED '36, Representative Offers a hat each game to the outstand- MEET TONY THE LOBSTER MAN games are played. And in The Sun on ing Fordham football player. Maurice J. Colbert, Mgr. the other days of the week you will find expert comment and the news of impor- tant football developments. The Sun's football news has a large fol- lowing among college men . . . and justly so. Among the many football ex- perts who cover the games for The Sun are: Eddie Dooley (former Dartmouth quarterback), George Trevor, Frank Graham, Lawrence Perry, Francis Powers, Grantland Rice. . . . For football news, read The Sun,
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Tht Newspaper of Distinction in it* Rvadars, its News find Its NEW YORK
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B,"THE DRAGON MURDER CASE" Sec WAKMN WIUIAM in hit lateit Wamir Bros. Picture, FORDHAM BAM, OCTOBER 19, 1934 PAGE 8 Walter A. Renz, St. John's University Raymond F. Dunn, Harvard Law School, Secretary of Fordham Uni- Law School. School. versity Club. Francis J. RUBBO, Tutt's Medical .School Irving E. Ewers, Immaculate Concep Albeit F. Monte, Long Island Medical WHAT THE CLASS OF 1934 Michael R. Russo, Flower Medical. tlon Senilnary, Huntington, L. I. School. Mountain, Harvard Law George W. Savitcus, Long Island Mai. IS DOING John F. Fitzgerald, Jr. Social Service. David J. teal School. Benjamin F. Ferris, N. Y. U. Law. School. Charles E. Spratt, Long Island Medical William E. Michelfelder, Columbia Robert W. Barr, Boston College Law Fred J. Frese, St. Louis Medical School. School. FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL School of Journalism. School. Vincent J. Gibson, Reporter for the N. John R. Syimanskl, Paullita' House ot R. H. Appert T. J. McManus Y, Journal. John F. Mulvihlll, John Marshall Law G, G, MoTIgue Edward A. Broad, Teaching 111 the Now Studies, Baltimore. J. C. Bin-nweU Peter J. Glotta, Long Island Medical School. T.'J. ByniQ J, G. McTigne Jersey Schools. William F. Stankard, Jefferson Medical Philip E. Murphy, Graduate School, J. B. Bnchmunn A, F. Maomanus Paul V. Brelte'nberger, Long Ialand School. School. M. F. Broderlak E. P. Manntx, Jr. Medical School. , /< Charles W. Gordon, Immaculate Con- Massachusetts State College. Leonard K. Supple, Jefferson Medical V. II. Cnllnhan J, K, Mcpann August H, Brunner, Fordliam Graduate ception Seminary. Daniel J. O'Connell, Flower Medical School.. William M. Hambrccht, N. Y. U. Bus! C. Cnssldy J, P. Murpliy School,, .;".:r '-'; -7' School. Joseph A. Towers, St. Mary's Seminary J, D, Murttuign v ness Administration. A. J. Cllento Jules , A,', Beckary.'vTeachers College, John G. O'Hara, Instructor in Senior Baltimore. ' L. M. Condon V. R. Napoli William L. Hamm, Columbia Law Psychology, Fordham College. Walter A. Uzdavinus, Tuft's Medical J. P. Corbet II. J. Ncary School. School. Francis M.' Burns," P * S Medical School. Edmund V. O'Sulllvan, Teaching Eng- E. J. Dovaney A. G. O'Keefo ' Joseph P. Hoey, St. John's Law. Joseph B. Wilkinson, Flower Medical Columbia.'/ ,;,- lish and French, Fordham College. T. A. Dlskln J. H. Power' John R. Holland, University ot Pitts- School. Joseph F. Cagglano, Business. Andrew G. Prandonl, Long Island Med- J. W. Dooley J. Pnrtheymuller burg Law School. ical School. Paul Travers, Social Service. \V. J. Fleming T. Quintavalle '. • Robert J. Carroll, Assistant to the Demi S. Gregory Horgan, St. Andrews-On- E. F. Furvell E. P. Rlely ,of Discipline . the-Hudson. J. A. Flood P. F, Rellly Eugene A; Chirk, Business. Jullen S. Jones, Western Reserve Med- P. E. Plnuen AV. J. Rooney ," Edward J. Coady, Social Service. ical School. J. JI. Gelger R. J. Itiiokel Francis J. Connolly, Social Service. Charles B. Kahler, St. John's Univer- Value! C. A. Gross H. R. Safarlk John V, Connerton, Fordham Graduate sity Law School. 13. A. Kelly G. J. Scott School." A. Richard Klrby, Columbia Graduate You will not obtain greater value W. A. King J. A. Schllero •hllip A. Covlello, Tuft's Dental School. School. J. M. Kenneally H, N. Stamm Joseph' J. Crlmmins, Harvard Law John E. Kouba, Fordham Graduate for your money anywhere in town. R. J. Lee, Jv. F. J. Tyrell School. School. J. F. Larkln J, A. Trimarco Thomas J. Cuomo, Georgetown Medical Vincent L. Lelbell, Jr., Wharton School R. F. Lewis ot Finance, Phila. BOB FALLON, '24 j. w> Walsh School. Joseph A. Davey, Long Island Medical Louis A. Lobes, St. Louis Medical AND HIS ORCHESTRA School. . School. J. A. LoBue J. J. Moroney Robert'V.' Dl Fasca, Flower Medical Daniel J. McAuliffe, P & S Medical ATTHB V. J. McMnhon E. J. Zajao School. School, Columbia. Jamca D. Albot'se, Teaching English In Edward L. Dl Iorio, St. Louis Medical Raymond J. McCall, Fordham Graduate K. of C. HOTEL the Pharmacy School and studying nt School, '• School. 8TH AVE. AT 518T ST. the Graduate School, William M. Dolan, Jr., Georgetown Den- Cornelius J. McCloskey, Dental School. Richard H. Appert, Teaching Business tal School. ' . Columbia. A dtliciou* dinner, S1. Excellent danc* muile. A charm- Administration in the College and , Ramey Donovan, Harvard Law olin J. McGinty, Business, ing new dining room. No minimum or covtr chargt. Ethics In the Pharmacy School. School. dward A. Molloy, Columbia Dental Tune in on WMCA. Kenneth Alter, doing graduate work at Francis J. Donohue, Fordham Graduate School, N. Y. U. School. dward A. Martin, Fordham Law
WHEN YOU'RE TOO TIRED TO THINK
RICHARD VOIGTLANDIR 'M, •ay.:"Scudv- ing electrical engineering takes as much out of me as the hardest physical effort you'd put into GET A an active outdoor sport. I'm a Camel smoker. The harder I work the more I like to smoke, be- cause Camels help me to keep alert and full of 'pep.' I enjoy Camel's milder flavor, and they WITH A CAMEL! never frazzle my nerves."
You will like this delightful way of "turning on" your flow TUNE INI CAMEL CARAVAN with G!en Gray's Casa Lome ALL TOBACCO of energy. Whenever you feel "played out," try this convenient Orchestra, Walter O'Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, and other Headlines — over WABC-Columbia Network. MEN KNOW way of ironing out fatigue and increasing your energy: Light a Camel. Soon you will enjoy a definite "lift"...an upturn in TUESDAY . . 10p.m.E.S.T. THURSDAY . . 9p.m.E.S.T. cnergy...and in good spirits. Smoke Camels all you wish. Camels 9 p.m. C.S.T.—8 p.m. M.S.T. 8p.m. C.S.T.—9:30p.m. M.S.T. arc made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS and 7 p.m. P. S.T. 8:3Op.m.P.S.T. never interfere with healthy nerves.
WORWWRITIR.flfWPatRob- inson says: "Ive been smoking Camels ever since they were put on the market. I find they erase that 'done in' feeling quickly and restore my 'pep.' I smoke at least two packs of Camels a day and I find that they never interfere with my nerves."
IXftORIR, f»«*/;Capt.R.Stuari Murray, F.R.G.S., jays: "It's great to be back 11 was in Honduras-Mosqui- UaTerritory-lOmonUH. Fortunately I had plenty of Camels. They al- ways give me a 'pick-up' in energy when I need It. I prefer Camel's flavor, they never upset my nerve*."
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS •. J. •arnokU Tobtocc NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! __ FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 19, 1934 PAGE 9
JUDGE EDWARD WALSH SENIOR COUNCIL Kam Rooters Freeze at B. C. Annual College Retreat PASSES AWAY AT HOME ARRANGES RALLY Begins Oct. 29. Ends Nov. 1 As First Snow of Year Falls (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) The annual retreat of Fordham Mayor, to fill out the term of August W. through whose efforts these rallies have By WILLIAM B. MeQURN, Editor College will begin October 29th become possible are Roger T. Lennon, Impromptu wrestling bout Glatzmayer, who died. He was installed On the eve of the Boston fame two The bashful fellow In the corner who and continue until November 1st President of the Senior Class, William as Magistrate in April, 1929, and B. McGurn, Jr., Editor of The HAM, rallies were held in New England by blushe"" -s" s-o- prettily when invited to under the direction of Father served until 1933. He was a candidate John F. Donovan, Jr., Manager of Foot- warring factions two hundred miles speak for publication and who stam- Charles J. Mclntyre, S.J., and Fa- apart. Whatever edge one held In num- mers so naively In the presence of the for the post of Municipal Court Justice ball, Charles Deubel, Secretary of the ther John F. Cox, S.J. Father Mc- Senior Class, Herman J. Herbert, bers, the other made up In Informality better sex was Bob Curran, the left half- In the 2nd Judicial District of the lntyre will instruct the upper Prefect of the Immaculate Conception and fervor. back who helped complete most of Bronx In the coming election, and bad those disastrous classmen in the University Chapel Sodality, Jumea C. Galileo, President At the Hub half the eagle student Which all been returned victor In the recent pri- of the Business Forum, Bernard M. body snake danced up Washington St.. goes to show. and the Freshmen will be ad- mary contest for the Democratic nomi- Hughes, Business Manager of The the main thoroughfare, cheering and Paul Donehue, the center, was per- dressed by Father Cox in the RAM and the Maroon and Charles E. haps the most imperturbable of thenation. Judge Walsh was conducting an ..Inning for four hours in the lobbies of Lower Chapel. Rosen, Treasurer of the Senior Class. L Beantown theatres and out front lot. With an eye for the feminine contin- active campaign when he was stricken The retreat ends on Thursday, the leading newspapers. Meanwhile, In gent and a voice like a theme song, why at his home a week ago Sunday. He was should Donehue worry about a poor November 1st, the Feast of All '60% of Our Studanti Art College Trained' New Haven at the "Old Heidelberg," removed to the sanatorium the follow- pass? Saints, with Mass and Commu- thirty maroon pilgrims \m route to the ing Thursday. came, paused long enough to commit At the Game nion. Friday, November 2nd, will Secretarial — Journalism to memory the clever ram football Judge Walsh was active both in be a holiday in place of All Saints DAY, NIGHT and AFTER BUSINESS CLASSES The sidelights of the game were a Day. Monday, November 5th will POSITIONS SECURED - ENROLL NOW songs of Jim Morcaldi. "17, president of welcome relief to a grim battle. There civic and fraternal circles. He was a be the Retreat holiday. AmtiieJt latgetl chain of Businets the club. was for Instance: member of the Elks, The Fordham and Stattaiid SehooU and Cotttgn In Boston "cops took a holiday;" During the retreat all classes FORDHAM ROAD end GRAND CONCOURSE The sudden silence of the Fordham University Club, The American Legion, TalaphoMi HAymond 9-2344 stirred up by the rain bedraggled band and extra-curricular activities will band when, mid-way In a Jaunty num- The Veterans of Foreign Wars, and I Hit STREET snd ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE the exuberant undergraduates ran Into ber, Les Borden cut them off with an cease. . — i. • TiUphow: WAdiworth 3-1000 •-—— less fortunate motorists but escaped Imperious flick of his finger. various Democratic Clubs. Other Drake Schools in All Boros with a mere reprimand. In New Haven, The fellow who went "home to Bos- His death followed cloBely on that of the sons of Fordham braved mayhem ton," hand over hand down the "life- his father, Michael J. Walsh, who died by shouting musical defiance to theline"—and acknowledged the cheers of on September 18 at bis home, 501 East men of Yale who saw fit to Ignore the the crowd with an imperious tip of his 234th street, near Vireo avenue. flaunted chip. hat. He was married In 1926 to Marie C. DINE!—DANCE! Boston and BuiUd The mob at the gate before the game Murphy, and surviving him are his time and the huge throng which surged widow, his children, Eileen, Edward, The trip up was nothing if not event- Jr., Marie and Anne; his mother, Mrs. Come—where City and Suburbs meet—revel in ful. By train, boat, bus, and private au- In gratis at the start of the third quar- ter. Michael J. Walsh, and three brothers, the splendor of this glorious country atmosphere! tomobile the students converged on the Rev. Lawrence A. Walsh, S.J., dean The ghoulish helmet on Captain Cou- Boston. Six miles outside of Provi- of Fordham University Graduate dence an improvident quartet ran outhig of B. c. School, Richard J. Walsh and James A. of gas at three o'clock In the morning. The shave that Freddie Harlow need- Walsh, and a sister, Mrs. Robert C. All the wild wolves of Rhode Island ed so badly. O'Donnell of Yonkers. The superb Imitation of an ebon CHATEAU INN camped that night at their elbows. Meanwhile, lost In the fog that en- optic sported by Bob Cash, Height End. veloped the mountains in the wee hours The goat who did not fear the Ford- "Bringing Broadway to the Bronx" of Columbus Day, six men in a Ford ham ram; and the porker who stood on FOrdham 4-7811 hibernated four hours on a dark Con- his constitutional rights when he drew FORDHAM RD. AND SOUTHERN BLVD. necticut hillside awaiting the dawn and the line at donning a maroon and gold — featuring nightly — sight. helmet. FORDHAM In the Locker Rooms The rooter in the East stands who WALTER ARLET & ORCH. fielded a kick, caressed the pigskin lov- Before the game we had a chance to ingly—and then threw it back, to the GRILL observe the Boston warriors at close DAZZLINC FLOOR SHOW disgust of the fans. quarters. RESTAURANT Dare Couhig, captain and stellar The B. C. linesman who picked Fred- "BROADWAY ON PARADE" guard, was as taciturn as his brother die Harlow off the ground after a play— was free spoken two years ago. and lifted the little quarterback two SPECIAL 2 Shows Nightly—10:30 P. M. and 1:30 A. M. Harry Ohrenbejrger, who started at feet In the air. STUDENTLUNCH 30c tackle, was the perfect hick. Lifeless The coffee that spilled and the coffee and hands dangling, he suggested noth- that burned so pleasantly. Sandmchei — Hamburger* Spacious Dance Floor—Delightful Music—Parking Facilities Daily Special* ing more than a tartan In street clothes. 8 Course Dinner 85c—Daily, 5 to 9 P. M. The place left vacant In the comedy • ALOA BAKERY ft assignments by Toscl and Musco last Phone for Reservations—FOrdham 4-8326 year were filled giddily but well by 566 East Fordham Road RESTAURANT N«ar Hoffman St. Iran, N. Y. TUlle Tottoltnt, halfback, Oscoe Oil- Corntr 1*3rd A Wtbtttr Av«. • man, tackle, and Psitnny, guard, all NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME! SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHEON three of whom consider the pre-game S. FEUER, Proprietor warm up just another excuse for an •andwichii, C«k«t—Coffat 4 Cnam to ger Rough Cut
I'm glad 1 live in a country where a dime is money
-and where I can get good pipe tobacco"
HE tobacco which we Tbelieve is best suited for pipes is used in making Granger Rough Cut. ... in a It is made by the Wellman common-sense Process, and we believe that package—10c it will compare favorably with higher priced tobaccos. We wish, in some way, tve could get every man whosmokes a pipe to just try Granger.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. the pipe tobacco that's MILD the pipe tobacco that's COOL Jlh seem to like it IS HU, lioorrr ft Mnu TOBACCO CO. OCTOBER 19, 1934 PAGE 10 The committee in charge of tickets is HARVESTER CLUB ACTIVE WORK STARTED FR. HOGAN CELEBRATES uniler the direction of P. Campbell MASS OF HOLY GHOST PLANS SMOKER Brown '35 and Carl Albert '35. The fol. IN SODALITY GROUPS lowing compose the ticket committee: (Continued from page 3) (Continued from page 1) Ray .1. nipple '37, Robert Curling '37, OffCamp Officers Name Committees; ham looks to her sons to work out those commlttemen William E. Whelan '36, James J. GaUivan '37, John C. Madignu us Walter H. Hicks '3G, John J. Donovan with John Hotun Holy Rosary Sodality Catholic Ideals of life. And America, '37, Ilichard J. Cotter '30 and William Reorganises true America, the America of real '35, John J. Olive '36 and Vincent J. T. Farley '36., Ideals will thank Fordham for giving McLaughlin '36. The rest of the details will be ar. unto her such staunch sincere, selfless Frank X. Norris '30 and William B. OUR BETTER HALVES The Immaculate Conception Sodality McGinn '35 are co-chairmen of the pub- ranged for by Roger K. Durand '36, Ray held Its second meeting of the year sons—real Fordham men!" After the J. Hippie '37, Harvey J. O'Connell '37, With the football season in fi sermon Father Hogan was colelirant of licity committee, which consists of swing, grid performers are the nature on Wednesday, October 10, at 11:30 Benediction assisted by Father Koonz. John J. Horan '35, Carl L. Albert '35, Thomas Mitchell, Robert Curley '30, A.M. in the University Chapel. The anil Uohert Groh '36. Tha distribution of objects of public adulation at liuudre The official religious opening for the Walter G. Sprouls '35, John J. Hunt '3G, of overflowing football stadia scattevei meeting was conducted by Herman J. Vincent J. McLaughlin '36, William J. circulars will be handled by John S. Herbert, '36, First Prefect, in the ab- evening session was held in the chapel far and wide through Collegiana. Ho the evening of the same day. Following Hlrten '3C, and John T. Mooney '35. Wilson '36 and Joseph E. Nolan '36. ever a great deal of attention is direc sence of Father J. Joseph Lynch, S.J., the recitation ot the Rosary, Uoverend etl—and deservedly BO—towards thai Aloderator of the Sodality. James E. Demetrius Zema, S.J., Head of the His- • fur coated, pennant waving, extreme Galileo, '35, addressed the members on tory Department, delivered the sermon excited young maiden, Miss Betty the progress of the Cathechetical work In which he stressed the meaning of ed. Pause to consider that most of til and asked for more volunteers. The attendance at Fordham with Its various A Fordham Institution: color which is traditionally suppose) Sodalists were -requested to Investi- opportunities to cultivate the strong to accompany football games would b gate their parish Sodalities and see if virile life of the true Catholic gentle- a matter of drab blues, greys, a any improvements could toe effected toy man. He emphasized the importance of browns instead of the gay myriad whicl contacts made through the Immaculate begging the Holy Spirit to increase in greets your Saturday weather eye, ar Conception Sodality. The committees the students' lives His sevenfold gifts; the importance of this young lady appointed to carry on the Sodality's the drama that is college football, b wisdom, counsel, understanding, knowl- Crawford Clothes work during the year were announced. edge, fortitude, piety and fear of the comes apparent. SD it is that 3nndr; They Include, The Eucharistlc Com- Lord. These gifts characterize the true bits ot information concerning the like; mittee with James E. Galileo, '35, Catholic and lead him on, armed with and dislikes, deeds and misdeeds Chairman; the Parish Committee in- the armor of God. co-eds sift into our copy desk when cluding Neal K. Roche, '35, Walter F. too rapidly they assume formldao] Benediction was given by Father Offers an appropriate combination proportions. Glancing through them w Conway, '36, and Roger T. Lennon, '35; Koonz. find among other things that an a the committee appointed to write a nouncement at the U. of Missouri wai history of the Sodality consists of to the effect that female students art Joseph T. Cashman, '35, Lawrence T. FR. MOORE AT UNION inferior in scholarship to the men Rellly, '35, Frank X. Norris, '30; the COLLEGE INAUGURATION Statistics taken over a period of se< publicity committee has for its chair- eral years were the basis for the r man Frank X. Brown, '35 with Edward The Official Fordham port. . . . Co-eds at Tulane prefer tin B. McDermott, '36 assisting. John T. Father Thomas H. Moore, S.J., was streamlined figure regardless of tin Mooney, '35 will address the Sodality at the representative of Fordham Uni- Mae West craze and concentrate on the October 14 meeting. His subject versity at the recent inauguration of vegetable diet to keep it so. ... Th will be "The Legion of Decency." The Dr. Dlxon llyan Fox as president of Undergraduate Key life of a co-ed in Japan is one of lonel meeting was closed by the First Pre- ness. In all of the Nippon universities fect. Union College. Dr. Fox is the twelfth there are only thirty-five women stu president of that organization, which dents. On second thought, loneliness The Holy Rosary Sodality held Its Is located at Schenectady, N. Y. can't be the word.... In order to raisi Initial meeting of theyear on Tuesday, with any the wherewithal for a trip to a housi October 8, 1934 at 11:50 in the Lower '37 as Second Prefect. The Sodality this party at Princeton, a Smith Collegi Chapel of the University Church. The year includes both Freshman and Soph- girl charged her friends twenty-five meeting was conducted by Father John omore Clusses. Father Colligan said cents apiece to see her swallow a gold J. Colligan, S.J., Moderator of the So- the remaining officers would be an- flsh. (Her friends now call her "Goldy, ciety. Father Colligan announced the nounced later and that all members Suit, Topcoat, or Overcoat At Colby College In Maine, chaperon appointment ot Joseph V. Best, '37 as would be enrolled in the miraculous age and permission is required of a medal and scapular during the year. co-eds going motoring. . . . Freshmai First Prefect and Thomas A. Mitchell, women at Adelphi have a bald spo AT shaved on top of their heads whlcl must be covered with a hat and thra feet of blue rlblion. . . . And at Smlt DANCING (what, again?) there are now ove four hundred bicycles. They have be come such a menace that traffic rule at the $18.75 are being formulated. MUSICAL MUSINGS Club Fordham Members of the band at U.C.L.A. went on strike and refused to perform 2474 JEROME AVE. at a recent football game. The contro- CRAWFORD versy was caused by the refusal of co AT FORDHAM ROAD aii lege authorities to give academic cred CUSTOM