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PHIL. SPECIMEN IN * "COLLEGIATE PERIOD" \ LARKIN HALL ON WLWL 7:30 TODAY TNI TONIGHT

Vol. 17 , N. Y., November 15,1935 No. 6 RAM ELEVEN TIES PITT., ST. MARY'S Clifford Brooke Fordham, Pitt Maroon Holds Russia Condemned Directs for Mimes In 0-0 Battle Moragans 7-7 By Fr. Lonergan, Their Annual Play Conference Leader Rams Outplay Panthers and Palau's Toss to Mautte for DeLeon, Nevins, Shanley and Lecturer Discusses Major McKenney Head Cast of Hold Sutherland Team 41 Yds. Matches Fluke to 73 Yards Gael Score Fallacies in Russian "The Velvet" Philosophy By MIKE BARSA By ARTHUR MULLIGAN An Indictment of mob psychology, The Rams celebrated their greatest "It's Rome or Russia and the world domain Rolland'a "The Wolves," a play victory of recent years in turning back For the second week in a row, a has its choice," declared Rev. William in three acts, will be the Mimes and the mighty Pittsburgh eleven. It was highly spirited Fordham team saw the I. Lonergan, S.J., Associate Editor of Mummers 1935 production. Directed by truly a memorable triumph for the portals of victory closed to it, when in America, to a crowd which filled the Maroon in spite of the official 0-0 final the final analysis, It lacked the scoring University Church at the second of the Mr. Clifford Brooke of Broadway and count. weapon that would break its 7-7 dead- Fait Conferences of Fordham Univer- Hollywood, the play will be presented Jock Sutherland's powerful Pan- lock with the Mastodons of Moraga, the sity last Sunday. The particular topic in Collins Auditorium, Thursday and thers, with a large retinue of Smoky Gallopiug Gaels of St. Mary's. upon which Father Lonergan spoke Friday evenings, Dec. 12 and 13. Ralph City rooters, invaded New York for A screaming mob of 50,000 persons, A. DeLeon, '37; William P. Nevins, '37; their first gridiron meeting with Ford- rendered schizophrenetlc for two full was "The Fallacy of Communism" in ham. Parading on the field a 130-piece Stewart McKenney, '37, and John P. hours by a mad melange of intercep- the series entitled "Rome versus college band, which Is probably the Russia." Shanley '37, will head the cast. ANDY PALAU tions, shoe-string passes, fumbles and finest In the country, Pitt scored an what have you, was on the verge of Popular vehicle of Little Theatre The speaker began his direct attack Impressive musical triumph but In the Punts, Passes, Picks Plays emotional collapse when the game groups "The Wolves" lays Its scene in on Communism by pointing out that an battle of the pigskin all the honors raced down to its electrifying conclu- Mainz, Germany, in 1793, where the went to the Maroon Jerseyed, gold sion. ethical system is unsound if even one army of the newly formed French Re- helmeted warriors from Rose Hill. Seven vain passes were attempted of its tenets is false no matter how public faces the Prussians. Determined Panthcn Outplayed in the last two minutes, four of them by much truth that system may contain. to Justify the Revolution in the eyes of Outcharging, outrunning, outpassing St. Mary's new found combination of royalist Europe and the world, yet wolf- "The Communist cannot be a citizen of and in fact outplaying Pitt at every Herb Schrleber to Frank Shock, which ish In their hatred for each other, this government," he said, "he is a Btage of the game, the Crowleymen had brought the fans to their feet re- the generals assembled in the Hotel member of an alien organization the halted that famed Panther power at- peatedly throughout the afternoon, | ilu Angleterre, their headquarters In purpose of which is to advance a single tack as it has never been stopped In with its miraculous completions. Mainz, provide the action of the drama. the memory of Pittsburgh alumni. That Palau Playt for Break class. Such a position is rank treason Two men, D'Oyron a former aristocrat old Scotch gentleman, Doc Sutherland, and," Father Lonergan concluded, "the and Teuller, Member of the French With one minute to play, Palau, from sat amazed as he saw a team that had Natural tells us that treason is an Academy played by Stewart McKenney his own forty seven, threw caution and clearly outplayed Notre Dame in early and William F. Nevins, are sacrificed three long passes to the winds. Luckily evil, an untruth." October now with their backs to the to the appetite of the wolves. Teulier's none of them were caught by the Gaels, "A classless state is a contradiction wall and striving for a tie score. stand against Ralph DeLeon, as Verrat, though Shock lived up to his name by in terms," the speaker told his audience the butcher now a general and the idol Here wan alao a Maroon eleven, momentarily fumbling one of them. in discussing the struggle betwen cap- of the mob, Is the center of interest. rated a 3 to 1 underdog, holding to a The heavy St. Mary's line was rushing ital and labor on the political front. Teuller lights for justice and for the total gain of 73 yards the same team Palau deep into his own territory, and "You can't have a state without a su- perior and an inferior group. Evi- life of the aristocrat. John P. Shanley Is that had made 157 yards against Elmer the speedy Gael secondaries left no dencing this truth is the story of Soviet Representative Quesnel, the peace- Layden's supposedly national cham- Fordham receiver uncovered. On pions. fourth down, rather than attempt an- Russia. Have we a class state there? maker at the council table. Harry We have not. It is a dictatorship not CroiUn, '30; Vincent Rohan, '37; Ray- Break Pitt Record other forward, Andy elected to try for Not since 1928 had a Pitt eleven the break. But his punt which went way of the proletariat but over the prole- mond J. Ripple, '37 and Jarvls B. Rice, tariat." '38, are officers supporting Verrat. been held scoreless by an Eastern foe, down to St. Mary's nine yard line re- Atheism was named by Father Loner- William Shouldice, '36, and Harold nor has it been beaten by one during posed safely in the capable arms of gan as the major fallacy in Bolshevik Spllle, '37 are the proprietor of the the past seven years. To hold a Pitt Hugh Sill, when a fumble might have "Fast Charging" philosophy. In summing up he claimed hotel and a peasant spy respectively. team even at any time is a great produced a last second Fordham touch- achievement Indeed, but to do so in down. that disregard Tor Christian philosophy is responsible for the denial of the Clifford Brooke has worked with the month of November has been Fordham, a team which always gets nothing short of sensational. Doc Suth- its share and more of bad breaks, came rights of the individual, capital and the Barrle and Shaw in London and, at Council Picks free organization of labor, the other ono time, directed four productions erland's squads have always reached out rather evenly Saturday on two very their peak in the final month of the decisive ones. The first occurred when great errors in the Russian govern- simultaneously in New York. "East Is Debating Team ment. West," with Fay Bainter, "Peter Ibbet- season and out of forty November the second quarter was ten plays old. In his first conference address on «

Sporti Staff Ing to keep the ten commandments, \;yi"":-: "•••••.•."..-•• • • • "' John J. Cottor '37 Henry P. Finn '37 •> James Duggan '37 and the best we can sec ahead Is v V "REC" ROOM CHATTER John CrowIoy/38 ' - John R Unggerty '36 William W. Love '38 good dose of Purgatory before eternal In reference to the poem above, you Monday morning quarterbacks, penalty John P. Shanloy '37 life unfolds for us. Where Is the Justic'i number two It for offside. ... If Ray Mozzer, froth grid ttar, teems to have a Circulation Manager . Art Editor Reference Manager in that? southern accent, It's because he is a Kentucky Colonel, tun, on the staff of Joseph G. Katln '30 • Donald J.' Slattery '38 Daniel J. Brannlgun '37 There isn't any; for the simple rea Gov. Laffoon. ... In a recent intelligence tett conducted in two Senior Ped, classes, four students received a mark below that of the normal human being! Business Staff ^Reference '"Staff .* Circulation Staff sou thnt it isn't a question of iustlci Clinton,J. Magulre '36 at all. It Is most astoundingly a ques . . . Joe Manlaci, Football Captain, refuted the usual comments about a foot- Edmond J. Tetian '37 James'A, Ormsby ,'37 George W, Fuller '37 ball player's intelligence by meriting a "superior" rating. . . . Congrats to William A. Pflster '38 tlon of God's superabundant mercy That a thing like that can happen ii Charlie Murphy, '39, Old Gold Football Contest winner.. . . Joe Zerilli, Frank just another proof that Christ is stll Woods and Mike Stegun of Junior form a noisy threesome about the pool tables Published Weekly, except vacation and. examination period!, from October n the recreation room.... Phi Alpha Sigma will hold their Winter Formal on to May bythe,Students of Fordham College, Ford ham University,' Ford him in His world. It Is the Prodigal Son a! all over again; and the Good Shepherd Dec. 27 at the Attor Paul Whiteman and Tommy Dortey will be the musical Road and Third'Ave.. New York, N. Y, 12.00 subscription price. Entered as cruise directors. ... The ballroom will be made to resemble a ship.. .. Speak- second class matter October 1, 1926, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., leaving tho ninety-nine sheep to look for the one that was lost. And above ng of dances It looks as though all the efforts of the B. L. I. committee to land all, It is a perfect twentieth century he services of Little Jack Little are to no avail. . . . Due to illness, he is dis- ll Is Ike policy ol Ms taper to (resent news and otker lealnret of interest to Fordkam banding his present outfit. ... He is giving his musical library to his boys In mm, and in so Joint to uphold ike best traditions o/ Fordham and ol Ike press. replica of the Good Thief. Now, we not only expect Christ to appreciation of their work.... Bruno Guffantl, '37, reads novels and newspapers act like that, but we pray daily tha n Italian to while away the time,.. . Bob Hassmiller, '39, Is considered one of Ho will. Why be surprised and cha-the finest basketball players ever to don a uniform for a Jersey school. . , . While starring for Bayonne High School, he scored 200 points In eighteen school, there should be some remedy grined when He answers our prayers $100 Reward games.... Ran into Gene Smith, '35, one night last week ... he advances the for the situation. Wo Join with Him In wanting the salva- tion of nil men. It Is the mission o information that Bill Tatro, '35, Is playing semi-professional football In Rhode The Fordham RAM hereby makes Fordham has a spacious campus. His Church to save all men. Thanks b< Island. . . , And that "Sugar" Kane, diminutive basketball star from the same class, Is teaching school in Hoboken, while studying for hit M.A. . . . This Is a a bona fide offer of a $100 reward Yet there are "No Parking" signs on to God there are zealous priests who spend their lives In prisons and hnng Jlttle late, but worth relating. . . . The day before the Pitt game, a rally was for the invention of a scientific in- all sides of the Administration build- Ing around (loath cells, not because ol held at which the Coaches, several members of the Faculty, Joe Maniaci and Amerino Sarno spoke.... We stood talking to Jack Coffey during the festivities strument. The device must be of ing, in the entire Quadrangle, in back any ninudllu sentimentality or sob-sis- and he said, "Undoubtedly the most enthusiastic rally I have ever witnessed at of Dealy Hall, alongside the tennis ter pity tor these enemies of society, pocket si?e and adjustable to the nose but because they know that such un Fordham. And you may print that!" . . . After the rally was supposed to have courts, in back of St. John's Hall and broken up the students snake-danced about the Campus with Jim Hagen, Cam- It will be marketed in a small, ma- fortunates need Christ and that He on both sides of Collins Auditorium, wants them. And It was one of these pus watchman, upon the shoulders of the leading pair... . Credit George Fen- roon leather case. The instrument, In brief, there is hardly a place on priests that made an Impression on :on, '36, for the success of the rally.... Impressions.... Horace Heldt hat the Dutch Scliultz and won him in the end finest music on the airways at the present time ... or are we wrong? . . . aimed to remedy such Fall diseases the campus where parking a car is Jimmy Crowley has a splendid radio voice and personality. . • . Lorlng "Red" as wry neck, eye strain and continual permitted, beyond the relatively It's a funny tiling but It's true; the Nichols, who prefers to be called by his nickname and we can't blame him, real Church of Christ will always havs small area euphemistically termed composed his weird theme song, "The Torrid Trumpet Walling to the Four profanity, must be so designed that a hankering for sinners. She Inherits |i Winds." . . . Several members of the Glee Club had plenty of exercise last the wearer can see through steel. "The Parking Space." Why is this? from Christ along with the rest of Hi week. ... They appeared over station WLWL on the program featuring Father If we have business in St. John's Hall, mission. Tile Church is our Mother, and Cox ... and then rushed down to the NBC studios to render "The Ram" along she has that peculiar love of a good We admit that this unusually gen- there is surely no reason why we with fifty other students on the Kellogg College Prom. The program director mother for n boy gone wrong. She wil for WJZ said our vocal representatives made more noise than the entire Ohio erous patronage of science is made should have to park our car on the go through fire and water to be witli State cheering section which had appeared on the same program the week him at death. with an ulterior motive. For the other extremity of the campus. Few previous . . • which was what they desired. . . , Fred Weinfurt, '37, and Dan It may well bo that Dutch Schultz, do. But why have a guilty feeling Lester, '35, must be Boy Scouts, for their motto is "Be Prepared." ... They are RAM hopes to coin a small fortune in spite of his reputation, did good In already preparing orchestrations for an orchestra they Intend to form for about the whole matter? by retailing the instruments to those his short life. Not even his kind is total Summer work. . . , Tuesday night in Collins Auditorium at the rehearsal of ly bad. If he gave even "a cup of cold .he Varsity play.... Ralph De Leon, '37, playing the part of a Frenchman, with woebegones who each Saturday find That stretch of roadway leading water" he got his reward for It. It 1st an Irish accent.. . . Jack Shanley, trying to play his part seriously in spite of that their football tickets place them from the Gym to St. John's Hall, past up to us to set up a whine because nterruptlone by fellow RAMstaffers in the wings.... Stewart MacKenney, '37, Christ loved him. Thank God He loves the tennis courts, would be more than advises us that Mr. Clifford Brooke, the coach of the play, which is to be directly behind those steel pillars for sinners. I may be very happy not to presented the 13th and 14th of December, has several skitt which will appear enough to accommodate the 8:50 forget that before I die. And the thing which the Polo Grounds is memo- In the Lambs' Gambols show on Broadway. . . . After the Game. ... At the overflow from the Parking Space. In that may recall it to my mind is the Montclalr.... The McTlgue Brothers, John Hennessy and Walter Sprouls, '35, rable. baptism of some Public Enemy Num- addition, it would undoubtedly be loe Morrison, Jim Donovan and George Fuller of the RAMstaff.,.. While danc- Interested inventors will collect ber One. The Student Counsellor. ng to the music of Enoch Light in the McAlpin Grill we espied Joe Garibaldi most convenient for many of the and Jim Ormsby, of Junior, Bill Dunn and Bill Coleman, '33. ... At the St. their reward from the Editor in those drivers. We suggest that this road- Elizabeth's Tea Dansant earlier in the afternoon. . . . Artie Goebel of Senior, underground recesses familiarly way be opened for student parking. whlllng the late afternoon hours with three other Ramsters. ... In the wee known as the RAM offices. Ramemories hours at Mori's, where half the school seemed to end up, was Joe McDonald, By JOHN P. SHANLEY '37 Jerry Coffey, of Junior, George Langley, '39, Vic Rldder, '38, Jack Green, '37, "Rome vs. Russia" and many representatives of the Class of '35. , . . Among them were Tom No Room In 1923 a copy of The RAM wasBurchlll, Carl Albert, Campbell Brown and a host of other Maroon supporters. placed within the cornerstone at the • • • This is intended as the .voice of Elsewhere in the "Ram" will be dedication of the new Gymnasium. An SMOKE RINGS those poor unfortunates who drive editorial comment upon this fact found a detailed account of the first stated; "It Is a significant thing that, Roger Duraiiil and Johnny Hayes, of Senior, announce (fie Harvester Cluh cars to Fordham every morning. "Un and second Fall Conference being locked In the heart of this great, new ...oker and Rally ... FLASH.... Ladies are welcome.... At a quarter to eight fortunates?", you scoff, "They're monument to Fordhnm's athletic ext Fridinite for the minute detail of one-half your last dollar.. .. Mai Stevens, conducted each Sunday by Father enrt coach of N, Y. U., and Jimmy Orowley will discuss the Fordham-N. Y. V- downright aristocrats!" To which we prowess should be held that which, William I. Lonergan. But a few even In the comparatively short period *ame. . .. Eddie Dooley, noted sports writer and radio commentator, will be on reply with an invitation to visit the and to introduce several former RAM luminaries . . . , Ton]! words on his choice of subject could of Its existence, has done so much to hopelessly inadequate parking space help make athletics bigger, better and 'arausky, Les Borden and Tony Siano among others.... Seven acts of vaudeville hardly be termed superfluous. cleaner." .re to be presented to add to your evening's enjoyment. . . . Your best friends on the campus any morning at either oill miss you if you miss the Smoker and Rally.... So 'til Friday... and Smoke 9 or 12 A. M. Then judge for your We dislike mentioning Commu- Among the subjects listed for sep- arate mid-year exams in 1924 were: n Your Eyes. selves. nism so often, as probably you dis- Growth of Democracy, Historical Back- * * * like hearing of it in these columns ground of Chaucer, Lake Poets, and ANENT THE LIGHT FANTASTIC To begin with, it is practically a The Jersey Club will ring up the curtain for the Fordham State Clubs' every other week. Notoriety, though Municipal Government. A year pre- privilege to enter the sacrosanct viously The RAM carried an account 'ornials on the 6th of December, presenting their Fall Dance In the beautiful ground. When you finally thread critical, is what the Communist party of a course for embryo Boy Scout Mas- 3allroom of the Hotel . Dick Mansfield and his Orchestra will most desires. But the subject is so ters, conducted by the School of Social nrnlsh the music and for three dollars you can join In the festivities. Novel your way in and out of a dozen cars, lance programs are to be featured as souvenirs. John Nelson has charge of the challenging at the present moment, Service. We are certain that the re- with incidental scraping of fenders, vival o£ such studies as these would lckets which are on sale in the Rec room. you find yourself guiding the vener- so forced upon us by the daily press attract a goodly number of applicants. able chariot into a glove-like space. and other media, that it cannot be Particularly If It wero possible to sub- scornfully disregarded. stitute them for Physics, Chemistry, or FOUNDED IN 1841 "Give up all hope, ye who enter other such scourges currently Inflicted here!" For when you return at the In titling his series of lectures upon the hapless collegian. lunch hour, you find that at least "Rome vs. Russia," Father Lonergan JiiHt us the current production of the one, and usually two or three, cars is emphasizing what becomes more Mimes and Mummers goes Into re- hearsal, so In 1928 tho histrionic-mind- have to be pushed varying distances and more obvious with each passing ed Pordlinmltos wore rounding into Fordham Road at Third Avenue in order to maneuver a successful •car; that Catholicism or Commu- shupo their production of "Othello," Playing tho part of Brnbnntio In this Adjoining Bronx Park • • New York Olty exit. Having jumped up and down on nism must conquer. Two philoso- yng h part of Brnbnntio In this dramd a was HarolHld J. McAuley, a CONDUCTED BY THE JESUITS bumpers in the pleasant process of ihies so diametrically opposed, must Senior. Mr. McAuley, In nddlllon to Ills Fordham College Fordham Road separation, and after mentally custi- clash. It is with the Roman Catholic pruHont Professorial duties In English School of Law Woolworth Bldg. and Fordhum Road Kiiting those who have left their Church, not the hazy other religions iind Public Speaking, presldos ovor College of Pharmacy ,. .Fordham Road brakes locked and the car doors The HAM In tho rapacity of Moderator. Fordham College, Manhattan Dlv Woolworth Dldg, lacking both divine authority and During tho sumo year Juntos II. Me- School of Social Service Woolworth Bldg, closed, you finally emerge triumph- coherence of dogma, that the Com- fliiho, '20, who wns Kdltor of tlio Ford- Graduate School.,. .Woolworth Bldg, and Fordham Road hnm Monthly while a sludeiit at tho Toacholfl College.. .Woolworth Iildg. and Fordham Rood ant. munists must first contend. COIIGKO, odlted a coniprohoiiHlvo alt- School of tlimlneiJB Administration Woolworth Bldg, Just what this situation will mean Lectures such as Father Lonergan tholouy of pnonin tnkon from Hint or- Summer School.., Fordham Road when that delightful New York now conducting should be at- Kan. Mr, McCuba Is, nt pi'osimt, ft Pro- Also Venters lowlcil at llobokcn, Jersey Oily and Btaton Island, fvMnr »t Kimllfth In tli« OnltoRa, Fran- vflertno courses plvlnv credit lutvarda undercraduate decrees. snow, of the slushy variety, begins to :end«l by Catholic students who wish clfl X. Connelly, another lOngllnh Pro- Additional Fucllltlos for Roaldotit Stmlonts fall, we cannot say. But even at the i have reason for their beliefs. They feHHor received fro(|iumt mention dur- ing tho muiiu your In The HAM for his present lime, when un iiuTcasinj,' wpose tlu' fallacies of a modern WHITE FOR HULUHTIN—8P15CIFY DEPARTMENT imtHlnmlliiK (MintrllHitloiis to Ilie patten number (if students are driving to Anti-Christ. of tliu monthly, FOBDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 PAGE 3 HUGHES SOCIETY PLANS pr. Cox Denounces FATHER LYNCH EXAMINING SEISMOGRAPH AMBITIOUS SCHEDULE Donohue '39 Wins "New Liberalism" Attempt to Rival Program Freshman Contest In Radio Speech Of Previous Season The November 1 issue of the Ford- Being Made ham Monthly, first of the current "Through College Windows" Although the retreat, coupled with semester, made its appearance last week. It features an appreciation of his Heard Over WLWL the Armistice Day holiday has pre- work to the Very Reverend Joseph A. Friday vented the Hughes Society from con- Murphy, S.J., who has been appointed vening for the past two weeks, much to the office of Father Provincial. UiiBcientlflc Liberalism was attacked has been accomplished behind scenes •Father AloyBlus J, Hogan, 8.J., re- j,,. Rev. Ignatius W. Cox, S.J., Profes- The hope that even the schedule of sor of Ethics at Fordham University, marked in the appreciation: "Every 1,1 his second broadcast last Friday at last year, with its thirteen public de- Fordham man who, during that decade : 7 30 P. M. over Station WLWL in his bates, may at least be equaled, is being and a half was honored with Alma series "Through College Windows." nurtured by the moderator and man- Mater's seal of approval has felt the As tne name Indicates the program is ager. unerring Influence, has been stimulated designed to attract the attention of by the enthusiasm and has been per- college students, alumni and alumnae. Negotiations have been opened with Harvard. Yale, Columbia, Boston Col- sonally impressed by the unique per- Speaking to the present generation sonality of this moulder of men." 0[ Catholic college students, Father lege, Holy Cross, M. I. T., Boston Uni- Il is ain8t Ia se .. .. . (BAM Photo) The Freshman literary contest, j cox said. " as ' liberals versity and Brooklyn Prep. Father Lynch ii shown above while indicating the operations of the delicate which aroused great rivalry and en- and pseudo-scientists that you educat- Since the last meeting, the investi- Galitzin machine. thusiasm among the Freshmen, holds ed Catholics today must react fear- gating committees on Atheism and the center of interest. Mr. John W. lessly and perserveringly. Against Communism have not been idle. Be- disease in the family, he is pronounced MORE EARTHQUAKES a good risk,—there is no need to fear Donohue, '39, achieved an unusual dis- these you must stand up and fight sides going to Union Square and other tinction by qualifying for membership back in your own sphere, In your own known gathering places of these anti- any sudden death or illness. If on the HELD DOUBTFUL other hand, the person has a weak on the staff of the Monthly in his first community, in your own city. Too long American forces, the members have month as a Fordham student. Mr. Dono- have we left the field free to pseudo- also been present at the newly formed heart or weak lungs or it his family (Continued from page 1) history shows hereditary weakness, he hue's appointment came about as a re- scientific hawkers of immoral wares. Trinity League, a group organized by ripples had come; but from our knowl- sult of three short stories written by You must use true science against false the Paulist Fathers. Their activities is pronounced a poor risk, and an early edge of geologic surroundings we sur- death may be expected. Geological doc- him, one of which garnered first prize science and turn the newspapers, the further have taken them into such mised they had started In Canada, and of ten dollars, the other two gaining magazines and the public platform strongholds of the Red brethren as tors have examined Manhattan and the surmise was confirmed as soon as found no weak heart and no hereditary for him second and third places. Essays against those who have abused them Brooklyn. The actual observations made we had distance reports from Canislus and short stories entered in the con- for their own propaganda. In the course of these trips will be re disease and have pronounced Gotham and Georgetown. a good risk. There is no reason to fear test were not deemed of a calibre high "You must denounce in clarion tones ported at the next meeting of the So- enough to merit prizes. Mr. Donohue'B ciety. We were at once asked, was it likely an earthquake here though we cannot the sham and false philosophy, the un- that another pebble would be dropped say definitely there never will be one, prize story, "The Doll Ship," deals with sound logic, and captious reasoning In the same place, and we answered, any more than we can say that a man a simple New England background hav- which are fixing the standards of value no, It was most unlikely. One reason physically perfect will never fall sick. ing as its heroine one Madame and the life philosophy of millions. French Club Hat for this assurance can perhaps best be But there are parts of the country that lienatid of Polish birth. But the personal activity of a few is explained by an analogy. If you are have been pronounced as having weak Mr. Raymond J. Ripple, '37, in an not sufficient. We must have organized Motion Pictures bothered by a troublesome appendix hearts and hereditary diseases; these assay entitled "A People And Its Song" activity. We must mobilize and unite you will probably have it removed, and are not good risks and we must expect remarks on the promise of a great fu- educated Catholics and the Catholic Through the cooperation of the If the operation is what we call a good and have had earthquakes there. It is ture for Negro poets. "Most of them colleges so that they will be prepared American Museum of Natural His- clean operation, the appendix comes the proud boast of Californians that are college graduates and their full tal- for unified action at a given time." tory and the French Line motion out whole, and there is no reason to they love their native State despite ent has not yet been fully developed. Leading up to his appeal to col- picture films will be available for fear any after effects. This Canadian her geologic faults; but we love Man- Of all literature, poetry is their natural leglaiis, Father Cox denounced the so future meetings of the French pebble or gallstone was a geological hattan because she is faultless. field—." called "liberals" because they "hog- Club, the Moderator, Basile D'Ou- appendectomy, but the operation was "New Knowledge," nn amusing story lied all real liberty of spirit and passed akil, PhD., announced last Tuesday a good clean operation, very different FRESHMAN OFFICERS by Vincent 3. McLaughlln, '36, paints on man the sentence of his utter, es- from the Montana one where we had a the picture of a guilty conscience, A at the meeting In the Biology one-act play, "The Father," by Thomas sential and final futility. . . . False building. highly inflamed appendix which burst ELECTED WEDNESDAY liberals boasted that this was strik- with ensuing complications. J. Fitzmorris, '36, awarded first prize ing off from man the shackles of God At this time a film concerning George G. Galileo was elected Presi- by the Century Club of New York on Acadia, "the Land of Evange- The other question asked was, will dent of the Freshman Class for the com- May 24, 1935, also appears In this and His authority and endowing man such a pebble ever be dropped on Man- with true liberty and freedom." line," was scheduled to be shown. ing academic year last Wednesday. issue. After a few reels, however, a hattan, will Gotham ever be the center Charles F. Murphy was named Vice- Other features include "The Closing In his first broadcast a week pre- fanky machine caused the post- of a disturbance such as upset people president; John L. Mclntyre was of a Door," by Robert B. Doerr; Ray- vious, on "False Liberalism," Father ponement of the showing. It prom- on All Saints Day. The answer to that chosen Secretary, while Robt. V. Hass- mond J. Ripple's "Harvest Beauty"; Cox emphasized the fact that this pro- ised to be of great historical value question can also be best explained by miller got the post of Treasurer. Both "Suggestion," by Graham H. Wai- gram Is an experiment entirely depen- and interest for it portrayed tho an analogy. If a person is to take out Mr. Galileo and Mr. Murphy are A.B. worth, '36 j "Reflection," by George Me- dent on tne reception accorded it by Minas district of Nova Scotia, the a life insurance policy he is examined men from Section F, while Mr. Mc- Kenna, '36; John W. Donohue's "Split college students and graduates. land made famous by Longfel- by a doctor. If the doctor finds the lntyre and Mr. Hassmiller are B.S. Rock"; "A Bucolic," by Bruno Bettlni, "American liberals support the Mex low's immortal poem. Rather than person's heart sound, his lungs sound. men, the former from Section D, the '38, and "Nil Nisi Bonum," by Thomas lean situation and show sympathy for renounce their Catholicism and If his past history shows no hereditary latter from Section C. J. Fitzmorris, '36. Russia while they demand "free accept the rule of England the in- speech," the speaker claimed. "Like- habitants of Acadia fled to the wise they condemn Italy and tolerate north of Canada and also to Japan's activity in the Far East. Are Louisiana, we," he asked, "witnessing a double standard of morality?" The showing of this film in its entirety is planned for a future Father Cox concluded by asking that meeting. Plans for the fraternal criticisms and suggestions be sent to luncheon were also completed. It him through Station WLWL to make future broadcasts more interesting to will take place at the Lido Rivi- lils listeners. era, the week following the Fresh- man banquet, and the price Is fifty cents. Attendance is not limited to members of the French Club. ATHEISM DENOUNCED AT CONFERENCE FORUM TO INSPECT (Continued from page 1) ICE CREAM PLANT are Ignorant of and indifferent to the existence of Communism. "Even when Noted Speaker* Engaged "ley read of its workings in the news- j Papers, they are pathetic," he said. Tentatively for Future "Is murder needed? They will mur- Meetings iler. Is plunder needed? They will plunder," the audience was told, "be- Twenty-seven members of the Busi- cause with them the end justifies the '"fans." Speaking further on the ness Forum are to make an Inspection Mhod employed In the "Red Revolu- tour of the Breyer's Ice Cream factory, m" lu the United States, the lecturer Long Island City, today. They will be ndemned the use of hidden propa- shown the mechanism and processes noa. "Boring from within" he termed "• lira don't have to be told," he went used In the large scale production of Ice <>»• "that in recent years there hasn't cream. «n a local strike that they have not Mr. Walter B. Kennedy, the sched- »™ to nationalize; that there has not uled speaker for last meeting of the )«n any union dispute or employe mis- Forum, was unable to attend, due to umlerstunillng that they have not cap- ihe illness of his daughter. However, iliilizetl. he is expected to address the next •n Hie last analysis, the Red Revolil- gathering. ,", ,"'* merely political and Indus- In Mr. Kennedy's absence the meet- ;»• out it extends to evory depart- ing was conducted by Snlvntore Rossi, HI o life, to culture, to society and '30, President of the Forum. Plans for iwially to religion. . . . Atheism Is future meetings, including speakers s . . • "llBnom«ion In the world, but nnd visits were discussed. At the con- 88 B 8 m athelsllc ov- clusion of this discussion a list of ten- wiiment " ' ' °'"' " « tatlve trips to bo made by the Forum Tho Very I(ev. Aloyslus J. Hogan, wns released. It included the Jacob •^ rmi,ient of Fordham University Ruppert Brewing Company. Schrafft • ' Olco Club wore heard nt Jon'innny. A list or future sponkors WIIB v * ('inferences. Two more nddrossos UIHO tentatively ('omplled including tho „„ u~. •ilVl'n "» Hie next two Sunday* Clonoml PuBBuiiiior Amml of tho N, Y., „ '""' Mt'imeo of Communism" mid N. II, and II. Uullruiul, tho Vlce-1'real- "(""'t 111" °flleo» itmi,,,, "ul(1 bo «»i™Wo of shutting (or tho gonornl imu-tlun of moitlulno 1 1 i, ii|,,r V"" "' '"!)*, or it may bo found mil Btuwy ul m KIBIHII Avoniio, "Xoi.'ii, '"'"""y." - Samuel Ilutlor, llrooklyn. Dr. Ilarrltt wn« n inonibor of ho class of '20, FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 15, 193S PAGE 4 11111 > 111111111111 Gaels Tie Rams In Battle of Breaks; Looking Them Maniaci, Fiese, Hold Center of Stage Ouer RAMS-GAELS STATISTICS 50,000 VIEW FRAY St. | Yards Gained—Rushing wilh Ford. Mary's Maniaci . 28 6 Mautte By ARTHUR MULLIGAN First Down* 7 . 5 53 Dulkle Arthur Mulligan (Continued from page 1) Yards Gained Rushing ... 107 . 2 16 Mulrey Pendleton long enough to Insure Ford- Forward Patiet 12 . 2 iiniiiimiiiiiiifriiiiiiiiiiii'iTiniiinniiiiiiii 5 Sorota ham of a touchback. Meister recovered Forward! Completed 3 Qurske . 1 the free ball for a touchdown and then Yards Gained, Forwards .. 78 86 Westchester Country Clubhouse was the camp of mighty men, 2 converted to give St. Mary's a 7-0 lend. Forwards Intercepted by.. 1 0 107 Who hailed from Smoky Pittsburgh in the good old State of Perm. The Fordham stands were very quiet. Lateral Pastes 1 0 Quoth Tim Cohane to me, (it was the day before the game,) But no one felt worse than Maniaci. Laterals Completed 1 Yards Gained—Passes "We'll look the mighty Panther o'er; they say he will not tame. Yards Gained, Laterals .., 3 0 Palau to Mautte 41 Rams Come Back Strong Number of Punt 10 12 And not as spies or felons did we sneak upon the foe, At this point a thoroughly aroused Palau to Paquln 23 •Distance of Punts, Yds. .. 463 554 Palau to Sorota 14 But Fordham banners marked the car as onward we did go. Fordham array that was on Its toes the Run-back of Punts, Yds. .. 11 27 The moat was bridged and we were on the enemy terrain, flrBt halt and slung back on its heels Fumbles ...4 5 78 A voice piped up from nmvhere, "Halt," thereafter by the fine punting of Mai Own Fumbles Recovered.. 0 2 Yards Gained—Laterals A thumb jerked out, "Entrain, entrain." Flese, went on to even the score In Penalties 2 3 Dulkle to Mulrey 3 "What ho men, whither goest, avast there and avaunt, short fashion. Following the next kick- Yards Lost, Penalties .... 17 25 off, Palau punted to Maxham on the Forward Intercepted by You cannot watch my men at play, I'm telling you, you caun't." St. Mary's 35 yard line. On third down 'From point where ball was kicked. Wojclechowlcz "We've come from Fordham's campus, Jock; thirty miles or more, Wojax Intercepted a pass and Fordham To see the mighty Panthers whom we've never seen before." had the ball on the Gaels 40. "If you were riding six white mules, or sat bestride a mare, It was only a question of time before I'm telling you you could not pass; you'd also get the air." a Fovdham team that was clicking on Crowley Greets Muhlenberg So there. all sixteen broke through to score, and two Interceptions by St. Mary's only Breaks, Breaks, Breaks postponed the tallying thrust. The As Chance To Perfect Offense second of these was sensational. Hugh How often have we heard, "The team that gets the breaks Sill with three Fordham men about will win." What about two teams that get the breaks and no one him leaped high In the air on his one Mules Afford Breather as yard line to drag down a pigskin that Maroon Prepares for wins? had "six points" emblazoned all along Turkey Day Finale Which is by way of saying that no two elevens ever capital- its seams. ized on more important breaks than Fordham and St. Mary's Maxham booted out to Maniaci on Riding the crest of a late-season the Gaels 36, and on the second play surge which has carried them past did in last Saturday's embroglio. I speak of Mr. Fiese and Mr. thereafter, Palau faded and passed to Pittsburgh and St. Mary's without a de- Maniaci, the forward fumbler and the backward fumbler. If Mautte on the Maraga twenty. The speedy Frank tangoed the remaining eat, Fordham's reanimated Rams look Maniaci had not been so unfortunate in playing that punt on his distance untouched. Palau tied the o their first touchdown parade of the goal line, St. Mary's would not have scored when it did, and if score with a bull's eye cleavage of the campaign as they deploy against Mull- Fiese had not, intentionally or otherwise, forward fumbled into uprights and the scoring was finished enberg tomorrow. for the day. However a great hall game the Maroon end zone, the Gaels would no doubt have scored carried on. All the defensive fury which, in the again. Fiese Fumbles at Goal last fortnight held the combined run- In the first instance, with Maniaci standing on his goal line, The second break of the game, the ning power of the Panthers and the Everett Pendleton, St. Mary's end, was coming in fast. Maxham's one that saved Fordham from defeat Gaels to a single first down, plus a came midway in the fourth quarter, heavy and sustained attack which the punt bounced on the twelve and rolled crazily Maniaciward. when a St. Mary's offense that grew Captain Joe waited till it dribbled over the five yard line, then more potent with every stride was ham visitors never saw, should send the mering away In the teeth of a dog-tired, score skyrocketing well beyond the seeing that Pendleton would probably touch it down too near but dogged, and doughty Fordham Boston College high of nineteen. the goal line for safety's sake, dove for the ball in an attempt to eleven. The small AUentown outfit, atter grab it a little further out. At the same time he threw himself Palau was fighting a punting duel bagging Baltimore in the opener, has with Flese and the Rams were well against Pendleton, hoping to at least stave off that ominous bottled up. A much-questioned decision fallen by the wayside in its last six threat. But the St. Mary's man had gathered such momentum on the part of the referee, who penal- ordham Mentor engagements. Franklin & Marshall and in his long prance downfield that he knocked Maniaci into the ized Fordham half the distance to Its Lebanon Valley, former victims of the ball and the shaken Maroon captain could not hold it. goal line, forced Palau to boot out from Ram, accounted for two of those de- his two yard line. Praises "Big Ed" For his action in not letting the ball entirely alone, Maniaci feats, the Diplomats pouring over five Two impossible completions of pass- was severely criticised. To my mind he did the perfectly natural es from Schrieber to Shock almost Crowley States Past Ram Star touchdowns while the Valley boys gar- thing, what almost any other player who had never previously electrocuted Fordham's chances, when Wag Hie Greatest nered three. the second one gave St. Mary's a flrBt been in precisely the same situation would do. It was just one of Player Coach Johnny Utz brings in the light- down on the Fordham 18-inch line. est squad, both numerically and physi- those unfortunate things that win or lose ball games. But Mai Fiese, either from long habit cally, to face the Maroon in some time. or Just chance let go of the ball when Coach , interviewed by If This Be Fatalism . . . lm Cohane '35 In the November issue The Crusader's line, from end to end, he was tackled and Maniaci recovered averages but 177 pounds, with the back- That it did not lose the game for Fordham is due to the in the end zone for a touchback. if "The Queen's Work," expressed tho field easing the scales to a mere 174. other incident, the forward fumble. Some weeks ago this column Early Ram Attack Strong ipinlon that Ed Danowskl '33, was the Thirty sons of Muhlenberg answered In marching sixty five yards to a lamented about St. Mary's use of just such a play. Mine was a eatest playev he had ever been as- the initial call to arms this fall; of first down on the Moragamen'g 10 yard sheer lyrical outburst, not directed to the gods of justice. Heav- line in the first quarter, Fordham made ociated with. "Danowskl," he said, these, twenty-four have been declared enly intercession or the desire for metaphysical intervention was it appear that it could gain at will had that innate mechanical perfec- fit for the wars. Seven lettermen, two through thiB two hundred pound line. that makes a star athlete." He reserves, and fifteen Bophomores com- farthest from my mind. A mere expression of personal opinion, prise this intimate group. Aside from that surge, the savage de- new how to star, and give the stands directed at no one in particular. feiiBe of both teams prevented any con- he spectacular plays they wanted, and Out of such slim pickings the Mules Yet it was by a queer turn of fate that Fiese took the ball on sistent gaining. Fordham threatened were forced to replace an ontire for- t the same time could become a cog first down on Fordham's one and one-half yard line, and fumbled. three times before it scored in the sec ward wall ravaged by graduation, be- ond period, and after that, threatened the execution of a play. Further, sides a hole at left half. In the clubhouse after the game, he would not commit himself not at all. St. Mary's passes were a nore his leadership was exceptional. "Punchy" Laing, the quarterback, Ed as to whether or not the play was intentional. If it was, he pulled constant second half threat, but at no He could make a team fight oven when Farrell, who does his passing and kick a bone-head trick when there were still three downs in which time did one click for that all desired t had scarcely enough strength to lug from right halfback, and Qeorge second touchdown. Four times througlv to make eighteen inches. Otherwise he was guilty merely of an nove. Kohler, the fullback incumbent, were out the game the Moragnmeii were the only holdover regulars. Bill Hun- error in execution, which is the more excusable. At any rate, forced to attempt Held goals in the face In answer to the question what slcker, a sophomore, has clinched the in football as in all things, there is a certain irony and it was the of a fierce Fordham defense, and four ihould be looked for In football this open position and completes the ball times, the field goals failed to work. •oar, Jim said that the downfleld lab toting corps. law of averages or something that St. Mary's which had won so Fordham outrushed St, Mary's 107 iral on the ond of a forward pass A pair of lightweights, Hal Welner, many games by means of the forward fumble should by the same yurds to 53, and the Rums' threo com would come Into Increased use. A very 105, anil Evan Iiartleson, 103, work the I standard of play is another thing token fail to accomplish what they would have suffered any- ploted passes wont for 80 yards, while terminals, Milton Bloom, of Newark, o bo expectod of this year's toams In Gaels picked up SO yards on fiv« for- drew Lloyd Zimmerman, letter-winning thing to do; to wit, to win. wards. 1 sectors of tho country. substitute of last your, us his tackle There was not a sound In the Stadl Asked what were the Important qual. mate. Tho guards uro manned by The Be-waring of the Violet urn as the Fordhnm bund, In boll forma tlos In a football player, Crowloy hau Kenny Poust, 171, and Henry Sutsky, Despite the fact that I consider N. Y. U. highly overrated tlon serenaded the Gaels to tho sweo ready answer, "Drains, and bravery." 182, whllo between them IB Ralph loo! anil brawn, according to Jim are this year, I must confess that this game has me worried, It seems strains of "Tho Hulls of St. Miiry'a." tingle, 187 pound snapper back mid the in everything In today's game as was behemoth of tho lino. the Violet has everything that Fordham lacks, and about every- ho caso not BO many yotirfl ago. A thing that Fordham has. And while Pitt and St. Mary's together ilayor without brains is more of a Forilliani'fl brilliant all-around de- Lyllh No Stranger iliulrnncu than an assot to tho team fense, which shncklotl Pitt's crushing made only threo first downs by rushing against the strong Maroon To Ram Mermen if today, whllo bravery Is tho very attack moi'o completely Hum It has line, N, Y. U. has an attack the poor of which Fordham has not issolice of football. boon at any time In tho last HOVCII years, been called upon to face this year. Jim also hollovos that 'tho prosout' uml which limited the mnsslvo Masto- Conch .lohu ijyttUs mtiy 1>ts thti donn of tho Moragu to u single) linoariioil Tho Violet offense is more varied than that of Pittsburgh, "new awlmmliiK mentor" to most lay fan knows more about tho (,'IUIIO him was tho cano formerly, and do- touchdown, noods bill a Hyiii'hronlztiil, of tho COIIOKO hut to BOVOI'HI mom- nnd moro unorthodox than tho straight Notre Dame gumo St. iniindB a higher Htnndard of play, re- cohesive offonslv'o to Klvo Hosn IIIH all burn of I he loam IIO'M just "John- Mary's employed. It is in the second half, when Fordham usually IiiK in it nun n initial distribution olevon Unit woukl challongo the peaks ny." Those nulatoi'H who swam for of dnstluy, tires that tho mighty arm of Ed Smith and tho churning logn <>'' Kcirdliimi I'rop ruiiiHinlinr him as a of pluyol's and roachon, Tho pooplo Moroly by way of comparison, tlioso fllio conch anil n ruiil friend anil want Rood football, and will go whore Savaroso will do tholr mightiest work. N. Y. U. in any ono <>f thny will got It, No OHO Hiictlon of Iliu poWorful I'aiithoi1 baulm who so vainly IH'odlct, Iluil uiidi'V hln tutuliiKn tlui many ways Is almost certain to Bcoro at louHt onco, and tOHm will onjny a Mplunillil HoaNon. imiutry IIHH n cornor on Ilia lnurkol an sloi'iiioil Iliu mmpiirlH of tho Rum lino. was tho eiiHti whim Hut "Illg Tlirno" I'liinhloil ovur Army hint Miitni'diiy for Pordham cun shako Itself of Its ofl'enslvo lothargy, a nour j AH I'l'i'P coiii'h ho (luvolopod WIIH at Its hnlMht, iilniiiHt llvn liiiiiilniil yards, Puill Uiivllli, Jim Drili'y, Mill hiivii, Fordham team will find itsolf behind whon tho whlstlo blown. Another roaion for this bolter mli!,Ti»n l>nr- In the lust two games, Fordham has oxhlbitod little In the liln anil Don WIIHOII. NIJW, an Col- M'lhiitlon or imiiuriiil, IK that (lollogou Ilin Mamoli bucks plouty of niimlnd log 1 now rnullzii that Ilia tnam out on tho oxm'clsn mill gut thorn Into Unit old way of a consistent ground attack, and nothing all season nine" IHKII innnloi lin In alTorilml Mm op- 1 poi'lunlly »f inniildlnn IIIH IIIKII- llnlil rnprnHoulH moi'n than tho hruwn touchdown iiudoncu, tho Boston College game in tho way of a rual touchdown piny ill Urn OIIIIIIK". It I'opj'cmontH ilia piin- HI'lllllll HiIII'll Illlll CIlllllKllltn IH'CH A 'l'o (Into Foi'ilhum'fl nffniiso lias iivor- Tho passing attack cllckod onco Saturday for a HCOI'O, but It can- l/ylllii I'uucliinl limni wmi tlin 111,'IS! I'lpliiH fur which llio OIIIIOKI) HtiunlH. It I approximately ulna points pur (!. II, H. A. A. rliiiiiipluiiHlilp IIIIII IN a public imbibition of tho school's Kuinti. Tho ItiuiiM iilin to Htop up tho not bo dopondod upon. A Crowloy toum without a scoring punch n|ilrll nml tiliariintnr. For tills raimuti bout (ionsliliii'iilily tomorruw uml koup Is un Impossibility, thoy auy, but a team that trios to i'ttco N. Y. I'. two lui'i't I'l'c.urdH Mi'i' lii'lil by IIIH 1 1 Ilin IMIIIII IIIIIHI lin tintlur than u for HI I'I | p n pi I M. IIKIHO iiuithoi liiKgors rnitrliiK through or Ilin c.ollagn In ih'UKKori ilown, 1 without vory potont weapons In that department, k what ,v» llu 'I'liiinkHKlvliiK llniiln, might call . . . Impossible. PAGE 5 STRONG RAMLETS END UNDEFEATED SEASON

Call Sounded FALL DAY DREAMS . Freshmen Beat For Basketball By Don Slattery '38 N.Y.U. Yearlings Cavaiiagh Greeted by Large Turnout; 46 Hopefuls in Down Traditional Rivals, Initial Practice 18-6—Berezney, Sheehan And Kochel Star Fordham's varsity basketball squad for the 1935-36 season started Ian The Freshman football team con- Wednesday with light workouts In th< cluded an undefeated season last Tues- gym. A large turnout of forty candi day, Election Day, when they overcame dates kept the practice down to funda- their ancient and respected rivals, the mentals and the procesB of weeding First Year Team. out the less likely looking materla In Holiday surroundings, with the will take another two weeks. N. Y. U. band in attendance and 6,000 Coach VInny Cavanagh Is also han- spectators on hand to witness the en- dicapped by the football team, as they counter, the Maroon Cubs completely use the gym for indoor work and I outshone the Violet eleven In every will be some time before his charges phase of the game. The final score was will be able to work as a unit. 18-C. Plenty of Matirlal Recovering two blocked kicks and The outlook for this year's team is taking advantage of another bad punt, most encouraging, due to an abuii the Devoremen scored three touch- dance of good material, a far different story from the situation which faced downs in the first half and gained their the Ram mentor last year, when he third victory in as many games. Ford- took over the court squad for the first ham scored its first touchdown when lime. Last year he had at his com- Berezney crashed through the Violet mand but two regulars, and was forced line and blocked Dowd's kick on the to spend most of the season develop- Violet ten-yard line. Jim Sheehan, who ing Sophomores. The line showing made by last year's team is ample had also penetrated the weak N. Y. U. proof that he succeded, and he now line scooped the ball up and raced the has the nucleus for a far superior emaiuing distance for the initial score. team. Jheaiia carried the ball in an unsuc- Among the experienced warriors easful plunge for the extra point. who await the opening whistle are The second touchdown came at the Captain Tony De Phillips, Fritzsche, start of the second quarter. Due to a Dim O'Connor, Babe Young, Crate 15-yard penalty, the Violet eleven was Drury, and Bobby Relnacher. With the exception of Kamnen, "Red" Davis, again in the shadow of their own goal Crego and Druze, last year's freshman posts, and lost the ball ou downs, on squad will not contribute anything to heir own 6-yard line. Johnny Beale, the varsity which will make Coach Ram halfback, carried the ball over on Cavanagh smile in his sleep. Druze will a plunge through center. The try for be available for only a part of the sea- the extra point failed when Hearn's son, since his time Is taken up as end pass, intended for Chesna, was knocked on the football team. down. De Phillips' Last Year The Heights team broke into the The most promising outlook is Cap- scoring column when they made two lain Tony De Phillips. He is now in Gaels Travel 5,000 successive first downs with the aid of his senior year, after three years of SPORTSHOTS By Mike Barsa wo off side penalties, and reached the active court competition. Around Miles on Trip East Maroon 20-yard stripe. Harry Mazzel, "Dee," Cavanagh hopes to build the Violet halfback and triple threat man, rest of the team. De Phillips will in all The giant line surged forward from the one-yard stripe and The St. Mary's football squad, went through the whole Ramlet team probability, take care of center, al- a red, white and blue player tried to hurl himself over the composed of 34 players, have trav- and crossed the last white stripe for though he is equally as effective at center. The force of the charge was terrific but a host of Ma- eled 5,000 miles In eight days in he lone score chalked up by the oppo- forward. Others from whom Coach order to play Fordham in their an- sition. The kick for the extra point roon jersey* rose up to meet the man with the ball and, with nual tilt at the Polo Grounds. The Cavanagh expects results are Danny a deadening impact, he was stopped at the line; not to the ball, was wide. The last touchdown was O'Connor, who came along like a whirl- team, chaperoned by Edward scored when another kick was blocked wind after he received his chance, however, which hurtled out of his arms over the goal line where "Slip" Madigan, were beset on all by Mike Kochel, Maroon guard, on the and Crate Drury, last year's sopho- a Maroon man fell on it for a touchback saving the game. sides by hurricanes, storms, and other dire forms of warning. They . Y. U. 20-yard line. Addonizio, sub- more star, who was closest to De Phil- As the Ram cheers rent the air, It*believ' e that the officiating wasn't up tituting for Mozzer, took the ball lips in points scored. ' evaded a hurricane when in Flor- looked as if the Gaels had finally been to par today. For instance, Fordham ida by the slim margin of one day, cross on a pass from Mike Hearn. thwarted In assaying their famous for should never have received that pen This defeat suffered at the hands of __ _. !*** it a. *_••._ ^ •••__., and just missed a nice quiet earth- Ramlet Bmketeen ward fumble, the play that had been alty of half the distance to its goal line quake which shook New York the heir ancient rivals, knocked the N. Y. I!n_ fhth.e laslaa>t nAflnrperiodl , MnWKU*Howeve^r I guesnilftHK. V. Freshman Team from the ranks of •esponsible for two previous victories day before they arrived. The Gal- Rounding Into Form we all make mistakes." loping Qaels romped out of Califor- he unbeaten. Previous to this en- over Fordham. Slip Madigan moved over to the nia on October 29th, and saw the counter they had visions of an unde- feated season, but they reckoned with' After two weeks of practice, Up In the clubhouse private office window—and gazed down on the tiers spires of Manhattan on November after the game your writer broached of empty seats that had been filled 8th. mt considering that the Ram line was Coach Vinny Cavnnugh cut the :oached by one , spoken large Hamlet basketball squad to the subject of the forward fumble play almost to capacity less than an hour The team combined both pleas- before. Now, however, the shadows of if by Kuute Rockne as the greatest fourteen men. The Maroon men- to Its perpetrator, Slip Madigan, and ure with education on this trip, Mocker ever to come out of Notre Coogan's Bluff had enveloped the huge visiting New Orleans, Miami, St. tor declared that he would further suggested that it had been pretty use- Dame. stadium and there was no sign of life Augustine, Richmond and Annap- Mice the group after tho uppenr- ful to St. Mary's teams but proved except for a few last newspapermen olis. At each stop a short, brisk BOX SCOKE an™ of several cub griddcrs who rather disastrous that day. banging away feverishly on their type- drill was held, and then the team 'ordham Fr. N, Y. U, Kr. writers in the lighted press coup and i. E Jactinsky Carlsen are equally proficient lit the court Slip chuckled. "Really," he answered, did a little sightseeing. An entire mime. The surviving Freshmen in- putting the finishing touches on their new route was traversed on the re- i. T Berezney Moiul "that fumble you saw this afternoon vivid accounts of the game. turn trip. They passed through i, 0 Monica Vogel i-ludo Brady, Olsvimky, O'Malloy, Paskevtch Zeldln was not the Intentional fumble play "Yes," mused Slip, "the breaks were and the Middle West and llrassel, Coyle, Tlegun, HiiHsmll- R. O Kochel Rosenblatt rhloh results from an altogether dif- both with us and against us. Up at went down through the Indian '«, Cluthrlo, J. Oallegher, Byrnm, R. T,.,., Stanton Sllabntaky the far end of the field we should have Southwest, •'• Murphy, O'Neill, Prlmont and ferent formation. But of course I never t. H Sheehnn ,.., Dawo scored and down at this corner, we call such a play. Whatever a runner 3.1) Mozzor Cella Wuldle. did but we shouldn't have, It was one does with the ball Is a result of his thought they had been through a real ,, H Chesna Dowd Although the schedule has not of the best Fordham t«ams we've met t. II Brodl , Mazzol yi-'t boon completed, It WUB learned iwn discretion or, we might add, India- In the last few years. The line play battle. All Captain Herb Sohrelber \ II Hearn ErloBon Hint tho Krnsh moot the first your retlon. was great and they had an exception- had to say was that the result was fi'PresonUitlvos of St. Francis mid ally strong flank attaok"; and then as it should have been, while Johnny SCORE BY FEfltODS h "I don't like to do any seoond guess- • "'tor's colleges. They also tun- Slip Madigan re-eohoed Doo Suther- Qlannonl, the end, remarked! "It's the orilhum'39 8 12 0 0—18 Ing," continued the genial Moraga toughest game I've ever played In, NT. ™ with tennis from the New York land's sentiments of the week before Y. Y. '30 0 0 0 0—0 u 1 lentor, "but we should never have hit Mautte Is Fordham's finest back, while ,," ' ' MxclmiiBo ami Kips Jlny that Fordham had a greatly under- Touchdowns — Fordhnm i Sheehnn, this Gurske Is a swell blooker." leale, Adtloulzlo. N. Y. U.i Maz2el, "">•»' Club. the center of the line on that play a rated team. Substitutes — Fordliiim: Ilnyee, Art- yard away from the goal line. When The tloker In the corner had Just In oomparlng the Rams with the you need a yard or two, you should great California team, most of the onlzlo, Blutss, McDonald, Ornnskl, announoed that Wisconsin had beaten 1 always go through guard or taokle, Qaels agreed that Fordham had a li'illo, VullRlirn, Zulnnil, KtlincilVlIKi , Purdue and Slip asked If any soores r. Y. U.i I'ollii, Hhortun, Uttlollold, The center Is at a disadvantage with had come In yet on the California harder oharglng line but not as great a variety of baoks. Marty Kordlok, IIIIDIH, MulniikiilT, llnrucu, his legs spread apart and he oan't dames. "The way Kl/er'a eleven has ROGERS BUS DEPOT 200-pound guard, was mostly Impressed Kcifarmi —• Raymond l.yni!h, Holy or oharge ahead so well. However I don t been shoved around Just does to show w Faros—Direct Service There was plenty of truth In Jim's hadn't suspected that Crowloy had a long range aoournto tosier In Andy remember the names In that Fordhnm " B&W Linos word, and the foot that the Moragn Ideal Place for Student Lunch Palau. "In the Pitt gnmo," said Bob, Ine-up and so they learned them from mentor was oolllng almost every play iy Clipper 'wo didn't see him even try a long their numbers. The only Individual Lunch 25c Dinner 35c j hla team made put Andy Palnu, the to inns and wo wero mnde to understand most of them knew by name was Special Dlnnor 50c to 75c '5 Ram "Ilinal onller, at no little disad- lhat he hadn't done so In any of theMnnlnol and, If Jim Crowley had made Boston $3.50 vantage, Slip w«s warned repeatedly ORDERS TO TAKE OUT \* previous games." his players swap Jsrssys during the but no penalty resulted. As fVlatllgan, !! l'"1"' Meservntlom Early In the Gaels' droselnu room after the hnlf, there would have been plenty of I'lionu FOidlium 1-9692 \\ Av""l the Holiday Hush hlm.olf, said, "You oan't expeot the wo. that they consternation In tho St. Mary's line-up. officials to be always uerfeot, but I do name FORDHAM HAM, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 1'AGE 6 Rams Tie Pitt But Score Moral Victory, Rams, Gaels Conversations As Crowleymen Outplay Panther Team Recounted By Maroon End By hands clench spasmodically as the 40,000 SEE CONTEST Fordham End stolid stare of the coach pierces each Pitt Statistics player. Crunching his cigarette under Similar to the age old problem that By MIKE BARSA Fordham Pitt Yards Gained—Rushes his heel he turns and faces the group Maniaci baseball fans always discuss, as to what and in his quiet yet forceful voice he' (Continued Irnm page 1 ) First Downs 6 la said between the catcher and pitcher eleven is wny below the form of Pi Dulkle ,. v ,.y" names two teams. Then with incroas Yards Gained Rushing .. 1 of a team when they meet between machines ot other years. Doc Suther Forward Passes Lock .- v -, ing fervor be lashes the players into a Forwards Completed — 1 Mulrey ",.,...V..,"..;•••,•••• 'tome plate and the pitcher's box, is the pitch of excitement that leaves no donht land has what Is probably the mosl • 4 Mautte1,.;.:-.-",.,-.,•:;-••••• guestlon "What do football players say powerful team in tho East nnd Ton Yards Gained, Forwards as to how he wants the game played. Forwards Intercepted by 4' sorota:'., .-....•>;. ?'...- to each other and the opposing players ham had to have not only a very goo 0 I could almost picture St. Mary's be- Lateral Passes Woitkoski- ,vf."."'....."•..•• during a game?" ing trampled all over the gridiron had team but a really great eleven to out Laterals Completed '0, Gallivan . .'..;.;• •*-V1 • ••'•'• I will endeavor to quote verbatim the play the Panthers the way they did Yards Gained, Laterals . 0 I not known that a Blmilar scene was 9 93 statements of various players during taking place a few rods away in u,e Battle of Lines Number of Punts » the St. Mary's game as an example of •Distance of Punts 274 335" »./„ Yards.Galned—P««ses Gaels' locker room. It was a battle of lines all the wa 63 Woitkoski t\McKnlght.-,.., 26 the repartee that takes place when Runbaek of Punts • « 9 During the battle, I overheard the nnd the Maroon forward wall charge Fumbles * -'1 Palau to.Manlael;.^.":. twenty-two men meet in a gridiron Palau to'Mautte, 8 following remarks made in the heat of with a fury that was not to be denie Own Fumbles Recovered ... 2 .'•"0 classic. and was nothing short of amazing. 0 • -1 PalautcfDruze, 7 the struggle, all very impersonally Penalties J. 6 Tho door of the dressing room opens stated, and said merely to disconcert course the subsequent St. Mary's gam S Palau to;Paquln.. • • 6 and Jim Crowley enters. At once, as has given ample proof that Fordhan Yards Lost, Penalties .35 Palau to.Galllvan the opponents. After St. Mary's scored, Palau to''Mulrey . .. • 5 though someone had just snapped oft' Sarno coolly remarked to Erdelatz, St. has what is probably the strongest de- *From point where ball was kicked. a radio, the murmuring and talking fensive line in the country, but It wa Mary's fine end, "Well, Ed, the coach 67 ceases and the silence is broken only told us to spot you one so the trip would against the famed Pitt power attacl Yards Gained After Interception > Yards 'Gained—Lateral! by Jim's measured steps as he strolls that the Rams were at their peak an )>e worth while. Now watch us really Mulrey Sorota to Dulkie slowly back and forth. Not a word is go to town." Three mintes later after it is doubtful if any team at all conic McKnight Sorota to Dulkie spoken by the coach as he coldly sur- have scored on them that day. Dulkle to Mulrey the Paiau-Mautte combination clicked Franco veys the group of playerB. Cleats shuffle for a touchdown, Pierce shouted to tho It's hard to point to the outstandln to nearby aeats, eyelids lower, and player in that Fordham forward wal 18 whole St. Mary's team, "It's only the when every man played a great ganv beginning, boys, only the beginnlnR." even to the least individual on tin Following the next skirmish, Sabo is opening shock troops eleven of minute Fordham Harriers Huge Rally heard to say, "Well, well, well, all the men. However, if someone must be Many Turn Out way from California to lose a ball given primary mention, there Is no Gain Third Place game." doubt but that it should be Ed Franco, Draws Students At the next time out, Wojciechowioz the sensational Soph guard who packs For Tank Team speaks to Jorgensen, "The scouts told 19S pounds into his 5 feet 8 size. Jim Rafferty Finishes Second me you were a demon. Heck, I don't Franco Sensational Turnout for Pitt Rally Shows see any horns on you." Lyttle Baptizes Swimmers in Metropolitan Meet The game is resumed; Mulrey goes The little Giant had to step out o Spirit of Fordham With Stiff Practice Won by Jaspers around end for four yards, is hit hard the line fast to act as interference m Students and comes up smiling, "Gee, this is like end runs and off-tackle slants. Both Session falling Into a feather bed," all serving his tackling and blocking were sure With Jim Raflorty finishing second, as food for St. Mary's already befuddled the Fordham cross-country squad Beat Pitt! Beat Pitt!! With this bat- and he seemed to have a hand in every Coach Johnny Lyttle's natators start- tle cry echoing and reechoing across thoughts. piny. He seemed to be continually out- ed tho season with a splash when some gained third placo in tho Metropolitan St. Mary's gets the ball down to our guessing the opposition and it was on his the campus, one of the most successful score and five candidates reported for Intercollegiate Meet, hold Monday at football rallies in the history of the one-yard line, and Manny shouts, "Come own hook that in the final nuarter, with Van Cortlandt Park. college took place on the eve of the on, give us the fumble play. That's your Pitt in possession of the ball at mid- the luitlnl practice after the Election only scoring threat," and two seconds Held, he sensed a pass and, checking holiday. Because the new mentor's sys- The Manhattan College harriers Pittsburgh game. With a majority of the students en- later he recovers a fumble behind our suddenly, dropped hack to intercept the tem provides for plenty of distance were victorious in the meet, capturing goul line, saving the game. toss. tering into the spirit of the affair, Itoger swimming, tho first session proved a first,.fourth, fifth and eighth places. Durand and George Fenton had an easy After the embroglio, words of praise Attack Not Lacking veritable "work-out" for those who had The Violets of New York University time in getting hearty responses to from the coach, arrangements for the evening, "Boy, is that Melster a tackle," Besides being able to drive in fast eglected the tank sport during the took second honors, followed by Ford- their calls for cheers. After short ad- and break up those feared Pitt end dresses by Jim Crowley, Jack Coffey, "Sweet player, that Palau," und so on summer mouths. ham, Columbia and 0. C. N. Y, in that to Thanksgiving and N. Y. U. Oh yes. sweeps, the Hams also showed a good order. Father Moore and Father Mulqueen, attnck in spite ot being held scoreless The season just getting underway Joe Maniaci expressed the hope of tho we do play Muhlenberg Saturday. As Jim Crowley pointed out, Pitt is should be the most successful In many Rafferty trailed Joe Murphy of the whole squad that they would win. always a hard team to move on and, year since practically every member Jasper squad1 by two seconds over the Fenton then called for u snake dance. as it was, only some bad breaks of the f last semester's varsity and freshman five-mile route. Thus, in the three Off they went! Band in the lead, weav- game checked a Maroon score. Palau' team has reported to the new coach. meets in which he has competed this ing back and forth across the "Quml" two attempted field goals go to show Captain Bill Giesen is, of course, ex- the students headed down the path. FORDHAMEN how close Fordham came to win. pected to star again and may even have year the diminutive Ram star has N. Y. U.!.' N. Y. U.M was the next Andy's grand job of punting and his an undefeated year. Giesen is one of gained first place twice, and second cry and off they started towards their accurate passes, as well as the end the finest swimmers ever to represent position once. ancient rival's grounds. Down Univer- GATHER AT sweeps of Maniaci and Mulrey, packed the Maroon and Is considered one of In gaining third place in this meet, sity Avenue, cheering and singing (?) the Rams' best offensive weapons. It he top-notchers in the United States Jake Weber's charges avenged a pre- the marchers reached N. Y. U. But a is enough to say about the Fordham today. vious 2S-27 defeat infllctetl by the C. C. few of the more level headed restrained offense that it gained a total of 160 Manager Ed White's roster reveals N. Y. team in a dual meet. Despite the group from entering the grounds. SHEILS GRILL yards off a team that had held the that the following candidates have re- Rafferty's winning performance in this After a few short but loud cheers for famed Notre Dame attack to three ported for the varsity squad: besides tilt, the Heavers shaded the Rams by Fordham and all N. Y. U. rivals, the 319 East Fordham Road fourths of that yardage. Giesen, there are Bill "Blondy" Schir- capturing second, fourth and sixth rally broke up and everyone headed Cor. Klngibrldge Rd. The line-up: mer, Joseph Drury, Robert Ameno, Ed lilnces in hair-raising finishes. Sehlec- home. Pos. Fordham (0) Pitt (0) O'Qorman, Bill Love, Leo Loomle, Mar- tiger of the C. C. N. Y. team shaded tin Mulderrlg, Bill Meenagh, Joseph Jerry Culljone of Fordham by two- L.E MltkiiB Sites Mannarlello, Joseph Qulnn, James Hed- flfths of a second to gain second place, L. T Lawlor Matisi ley and Arthur Goebel. L,. G Marlon Glassford while Devlin gained fourth place for Thomas Larkln, Donald Wilson, Jorry the Lavender by a split-second margin. Wylie ft Peterson hand C Gangemt Kliskey A veritable deluge of rain which fell tewed Original Custom R. G Babartsky Dalle Tezze Desmond, Ken O'Brien, Victor Condello, Cordovan,—cost ua Thomas Mcl'artland, Mike York, Con- (luring this meet hampered the efforts R. T Dul Detzel of the harriers, and slow time resulted. R. E Hussey Shaw nie Sullivan, John Hayes and Paul $44.00 Q. B McKnight Miehelosen O'Nell, former Regis fifty and one hun- Summaries of the Metropolitan The Regal Reproduction L. H "Woitkoski Randour dred yard ace, have reported for the Meet: with every style detail reshman team. Several of the first-year and same expensive It. H Mulrey LaKue 1—Joe Murphy, Mlinhiittlin 27:20 Cordovan,— costs you Patrick men have given great promise of abil- 2—Jiiniex (latterly, Fordham 27 :22 V. B Lock ty in the early practices and it Is 3—George Kiss, N.Y.U 27:31 Substitutions—'Fordham: Bernard 4—Jiiinois Mortimer, Manhattan.... 27:84 hoped that this year's club may be as 8—Paul Bee, Manhattan 27 :B4 PaquiH, Druze, Sarno, Sabo, Franco, reat as lost Beason'B which defeated (I—Kugeno Nolley, Manhattan 28:00 Pierce, Dulkle, Palau, Maniaci, Mautte, 7—JSdBiu- Talt, fJ.Y.U 28:15 ;he Kelly Greens of Manhattan. s—Edgar Uorek, Manhattan 28 :22 Wojclechowicz, Lombard!, Gallivan, il— Hal Ttiwncn.siiml. Columbia 28:25 Sorotn. Pitt: Greene, Stapulls, Rich- Only three meets have been sched- Id—John WIIMHI, Columbia 28:26 uled for the varsity thus far. City Col- 11—Limls llunw, Manhnttan 28 :2» ards, Malarkey, Souchak, Miller, Shed- 12—Juniiue Calljono, Fordliiun 28 :SQ losky, Hensley, Dollch, Yocos, Schmidt, lege will be met on December 13, Ridor 1.'l—KonstiitltlllB Kolhir, C.O.N.Y.... 2K :32 on January 11, and Rutgers on January 14—Win. Blendermaii, Manhattan... 28:35 McClure, Dnnlell, Stark, Wood, Scarf- 16—liilwln HrookB, Columbia 28:44 pin. 15. The latter is a newcomer to the Hi—Alton Uurlie, Fordham 28 :45 Ram schedule and should provide stiff 17—Al Scmidimsii, C.C.N.Y 28 :5S Referee—W. 0. Crowell, Swarth- 18—Arnold SiKmaer, N.l'.u 2!> : :iis lierg. Linesman—William Hollenback, Manhattan and N. Y. U. and It Is ex- 21—Frank Devlin, O.C.N.Y 2!l :IO 22—Walter I'lipe, MunViaUim 811:11 Pennsylvania. Field Judge—E. E. Mil-pected that they will be added to the 23—Jonoph Ilutnlk, Mnnhnttan 2!l:21 ler, Pemi State, present schedule. 24—Rudulnh Sclllectlpior, O.C.N.Y... 2!l :2G 25—Carlos Bormoo, C.C.N.r 20 :ll(! LACK OF BROADCAST ANGERS ST. MARY'S FROSH-N Y. U. STATISTICS Ford. N.Y.U. Yards— Ruthlng IAJT . LIATHII ate WORKMANSHIP STVM • FINISH . FIT St. Mary Btutlents filled the Califor- First Downs ,,, 3 9 Hearn , 2B nia malls with protests to the National Yards Gained Ruining .,,. 71 147 Cheena 18 Compare this Genuine Shell Cordovan Wing Tip Brogue Brodl ,. 13 and Columbia Broadcasting Companies Forward Passes 14 17 with any Cordovan Shoe shown anywhere —at any Price. Beale ., 9 The finest quality Cordovan is the most expensive Men's for their failure to broadcast the fifth Forwards Completed 3 4 Qraniki 8 annual Interseotioiial battle between Yards Galnod, Forwards... 50 63 shoe leather tanned in America for Weather and Wear. No Forward! Intercepted by ,, 2 2 manufacturer of cheap shoes can afford to use it, and no Fordham and the institution on the 71 maker of the most expensive shoes cun buy any better. coast, The (Jallfornlun rooters argued •Average Dlatanoe of Punti, Y«rd»—Forward! Hetrn to Sheehan 25 tlwt the game bus been broadcast from Yards 43 33 Last year we solil more fine Cordovan shoes thun any Run-baok of Punts 98 33 Oha»n« to Addonlilo ..,. 10 manufacturer in Amcrlcu-amI this year Arnold Horwccn, Us Inception In 1930 und that tha KIUIIB Opponent!' Fumbles Recov- Hearn to Addonlzlo 15 the greatest I miner of the (in. HI quality Cordovan, autlior- was increasing In Interest every yenr. ered 2 o l/.e«l us to suy thut we are the lurgest users of his Cordovan go this scuson. The Hroaduastlng Companies ex- Yards Loat, Penalties 70 5 Blookad Kicks plained tliut a game luis to be decided Beroxney 3 ^'.T'T" C"S'""1 ' •' » nxfHJfHHW (mflWIUB «|ion two wueks before tho actual *From point whera ball w«t kicked. Blntx ,.,, 1 with Kvual HvpriMlui'tioiiM, h, our Windows Today. broadcast. At that time nelthor touin A U5T TO FIT EVERY FOOT ._ STYIE FOR EVERY OCCASION WIIH vury Impressive, Fordham liucl A hmni swiimiiud by 1'nrilun nnd HI. FOLEY'S ALOA BAKERY & WIII'.V'H had IIIHI. ID Uullfonilu by u JO-0 RESTAURANT HCIiri). As II MIlbHtilUtU till! MitlllOHMltt- REGAL®SHOES NEWSSTAND Corner 193rd A Webstar Ave. WIIH iluttlilml upon us liotli FORDHAM RD, (AT BIOKFORD'S) SPECIAL STUDENT LUN0HEON 204 East Fordham Road ' Ilion iiiilii'iili'ii, Bnndwlohel, Cnkoi—Coll»« 4 Orenm 6c 31 STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK PAGE 7 COURT RULES BIBLE THE REVIEW LEGAL IN SCHOOLS Pamphlet Rack EIGHT AWARDS FOR WINNERS •y THOMAS FITZMORRIS '36 Justice Colling Aims Blow at IN STUDENT COMPETITIONS Fr. E. Sheridan Discusses Free Thinkers in Legal Contests in eight fields of study have seniors whose grades In philosophy are Among the less amiable conceits in Decision Chinese Missions been announced by the office of the 190 per cent and over will be eligible literary criticism Is the "selected book- Dean of Studies. As In past years, for this examination. list," that arbitrary and olten, to put prizes of cash and gold medals will be Supreme Court Justice William T. Among the ten new pamphlets re Two medals are reserved exclusively it mildly, capri- Collins, alumnus of St. Francis Xavier awarded to winning students. for freshmen. They are donated by Dr. cious index to cently added to the pamphlet rack are The following four competitions are and Fordham Law '09, ruled Tuesday six by Father B. Sheridan on Maryknoll Herman A. Heydt, and are given to the 1,11r e literature open to all college classes: students passing the best examinations without a knowl- that reading of the Bible in New York and the China missions. Father Sheri- The English Literature Prize—A In French and Spanish. However, only edgo of which public schools Is constitutional. dan was a missionary in China from prize of $50.00 is offered for the best members of the advanced French and 1925 to 1933 and is now in charge of the the student and Quoting excerpts from state and ju- paper on a literary subject. This year Spanish are eligible as candidates for thinking adult Maryknoll house in Detroit, Michigan. ;he subject of this essay Is "Piers Plow- these prizes. dicial documents, mottoes on United cannot be w e 11 The first of Father Sheridan's man—The True Expression of Catholic The examinations in these subjects read. At odd States currency, and opinions from pamphlets, "Maryknoll on the March, Life." will be given on Monday, May 25, 1936, times, the vari- courts of New York and other states, does not, as the author states, give a Mooney History Medal—The Mooney at 3 P. M., In Administration No. 3. For ous choices ol the justice found that "the sanctified complete history of Maryknoll but re- History medal is awarded to the stu- all references, apply at the Dean's "The One Hun- lates the human observable elements. dent writing the best paper on history, office. dred Best Books principle of freedom of religious belief "Shall I Be a Maryknoller?" the sec- does not distinguish between believers >aid hiBtory to relate to the Roman t0 Be Taken ond pamphlet, briefly discusses voca- Jathollc Church. "The Establishment FR. E. MCDONNELL, S.J. Along on a Ship- and non-believers." tions to the missionary priesthood. if the Missions of California" is the wreck" or "The Justice Collin's ruling was on an ap- From Chinese Clergy to feminine subject of this essay. DIES AT AGE OF 71 Dozen Books for Thomas Fitimorrii '38 plication of Joseph Lewis, president sports, from missionary travel to the Complete The Jouln Medal—Founded by the of the Free Thinkers of America, to Chinese brides, "Ten Thousand Ques- Alumni in memory of Rev. Louis Jouln, Founder of Retreat House; Hermit" may afford us amusement. We strike out answers of the Board of tions on China" by Fr. Sheridan sup- S.J., Is given annually for the best pa- Taught at Fordham are amazed, too, once in a while, at the plies the answer to almost every Im- per on evidences of religion. The sub- titles that creep into such lists. Per- Education upholding use of the Bible aginable query on China. for Five Years In public schools, defending hymn- lect of the essay this year Is "The sonally, it this writer were to take part Catholic dispensaries and the way in Liturgy of the Catholic Church." in a shipwreck, he would be unwilling ilnging and defending use of school which Maryknoll missionaries are The Alumni Oratorical Medal—This Fordham students of forty years ago to run the risk of being found dead buildings by religious and racial socie- obeying Christ's command to heal the will be sorry to hear of the death of with Voltaire's Candide or Nietzche's medal is awarded to the student giving ties. Mr. Lewis is suing to enjoin all sick are discussed In Fr. Sheridan's he best original speech at the annual Fr. Eugene DeL. McDonnell, S.J. After Thus Spafctf Xarathustra clutched lov- these activities on the ground that next pamphlet, "Missions, Medicine, ingly to his bosom. The moment of oratorical contest to be held on Thurs- an Illness of some months Fr. McDon- they are not only a waste of the tax- and Maryknoll." "Christ in China" and day, February 20. This competition, too, drowning is decidedly not the occasion 'The Case for Catholic China," two ald succumbed on October 28th at for intellectual bravado. But very often payer's money, but violate the fed- Is open to all classes. Trials will be eral and state constitutions. He con- 3urveys of the progress of the Church held Wednesday, January 22, in Col- Georgetown University Infirmary. we miss the potential vlclousness of In the Orient, conclude Fr. Sheridan's Most of his lifetime of seventy-one such blanket recommendations, and we tends that a section of the city char- lins Auditorium. The names of those group of pamphlets on the Far East. who wish to enter this contest must be years was spent in the Jesuit Order. do not immediately advert to the harm ter, existing since 1851 and permit- Fr. Joseph Sweeney, a Chinese Mis- fill influence of bad books upon ralB- ting use of the Bible in public schools given to the Dean not later than Fri- As a scholastic Fr. McDonnell taught sionary since 1921, tells the story of day, January 17. Each contestant must at Fordham for five years commencing guided readers. And this is a very real without comment or explanation, is his lepers and their background in peril. prepare an original speech lasting not In 1895. A magnetic personality, he was unconstitutional. "Maryknoll Among the Lepers," an- more than five minutes. a great leader of young men and was "Good Reading" The court rejected these pleas with other pamphlet recently acquired. The Jouln-Mooney Medal is awarded beloved by all who knew him. While at Thus, in Good Reading, a guide pre- an emphatic "I cannot subscribe," and Captured by bandits in Ills first year o the student writing the best paper pared and published by the Committee Fordham he directed the Glee Club for denied that the federal or state con- in the missions, sold by them to Com- on an ethical subject. The topic this five years. After his ordination In 1902 on College Reading for the National stitutions were violated or that the munists, Fr. Harold Bush, M.M., tells year is "The Ethics of Peace." Council of Teachers of English, are he spent another year at Fordham. city charter violated the provisions of the exciting story of his adventures In The rules governing the above es- Later Fr. McDonnell was rector of listed many books which, according to those constitutions. his pamphlet "42 Days Among Chinese our lights, are not good reading. As a says are as follows: Essays must be Gonzaga College High School, Wash- Among the quotations Justice Col- Outlaws." "Christ In Korea" by lubmltted to the office of the Dean by ington, D. C, where his Third Sunday matter of plain fact, they are literary Stephen B. Gannon, M.M., and "Schools poison. lins used were the closing lines of the May 1 in typewritten form. They are to Brigade of Holy Name men became Declaration of Independence and the In China" by Fr. Paschang are also be handed In under an assumed name. famous. Again as pastor of Holy Trin- The books within this guide are opening words of the state constitu- among the pamphlets recently ob- The assumed name, together with the ity Church, Georgetown and of St. Ig- ranged under various headings. Under tion: "We, the people of the State of tained. eal name of the author, is to be put In natius Church, Baltimore, his work the caption, Religion, we find this brief New York, grateful to Almighty God a scaled envelope which must be at- was well known. In 1926 he founded preface. "Religion is both a matter of be- for our freedom." The court added that OLIVER :ached to the essay. and became the director of the House lief and a personal experience. Whenever " 'In God We Trust' has become an The Hughes Medal—The Hughes of Retreats, Manresa-on-the-Severn, a person has learned to rely on a power American aphorism stamped on our ATTACKS SPEEDERS Medal is awarded to the student pass- near Annapolis, Maryland. He con- not in himself that makes for righteous- coins." Since his induction Into office, Mag- ing the best examination in Mental tinued successfully In this work until ness, truth, purity, goodness—that per- 'hllosophy. Examinations for this last summer when 111 health forced his son is religious." How delightfully sim- istrate Frank Oliver '05 has been con- ducting a vigorous campaign to "take nedal will be held the week of June retirement from a work In which he ple, how splendidly vague, how Infinite- SODALITY DISCUSSES , 1936. This examination covers the was preeminent and in which ne ac- ly meaningless! It is the milk-and- lie maniacs out of cars and place them RACE DISCRIMINATION on the curbstone." Two recent cases ihilosophy of Junior and Senior years, complished splendid and long to be water definition that will offend not, nd lasts one-half hour. Only those remembered results. neither will It explain. "That person" which have come up before Magistrate mentioned might be superstitious; he The pro and con of racial prejudice Oliver, one In which the driver of an might, indeed, be an arrant fool, for, on were considered at the meeting of .utomobile was speeding at the rate the very next page, is recommended the Immaculate Conception Sqdallty, of sixty miles an hour and the other Lewis Browne's "This Believing World" Wednesday, November 13. James F. n which an operator was racing sev- with the following description append- Somerville, '37, and Philip G. Reilly, nty miles an hour along Central Park West, have inspired a letter to Chief ed: "Analyzes the principal religions '36, discussed the question with ref- of the world, tracing the history of Magistrate Schurman. In the letter cacti from Inception, revealing Its foun- erence to the negro's condition In Magistrate Oliver sets forth the con- PARIS CHEVROLET CORP. dation of superstition and the debris America. Iction that in addition to paying fines, of older beliefs, and showing how each The former argued for compromise, drivers who Bhow such an utter dls- 2645 East Tremont Avenue Bronx, N. Y. new religion in Its development tends urging that to seek admission to white egard for the lives and property of Tel. Und. 3-21(2 to absorb the back wash of other faiths circles for the negro would be tanta- ther people should be liable to license and to become finally a mass of ritual- mount to an Injustice, so great would suspension or revocation. istic formulae obscuring the eternal be the opposition directed at him. The Paris Chevrolet Corp. truths." Which truths, of course, are in latter speaker pointed to the small per- Gentlemen: ' ,, • the exclusive trust of Mr. Lewis Browne centage of Catholic negroes In the I am Interested In the new 1936 Chevrolet, I would like a demon- and hla devil's advocate of this pam- United States and blamed it upon the stration and prices. phlet. discrimination which Catholics mani- fest. Name ., To list the prejudiced or Ignorant Daniel A. Curnan, '36, in an appeal JEWELERS omissions In this list of "a thousand in- for workers for the Henry Street Set- since IB?8 teresting and significant books" would Address , be impossible in a greater space than tlement, stressed the need for combat- WATCH REPAIRING is at our disposal. Suffice It to say ffiat, ing Communist influence in this and 263 E.FORDHAM BD.HtftftVALENTINE AV where such insipid ami ephemeral and other organizations. vicious authors as Vlcki Baum, Zoe Aklns and William Faulkner find ample mention, there Is no room for Sheila Kaye-Smlth, Francois Maurlac EASY WAY TO GET ..AND AN EASY WAY and Maurice Baring; we are directed toward the dubious doggerel of Dorothy ROOM ON DANCE FLOOR 70 ENJOY A PIPE Parker nnd the rebel rot of Carl Sand- 1'urg, yet Paul Claudel goes tinmen- Honed and Chesterton is not even a STUDENT I SMOKE A name; will Durant ami Bertrand HUB- LIFTS ARM TO LOT OF PIPES, soil are Wen represented, but Editor START DANCE — Townsond could find It In his heart to BUT ONLY ONE tenure Marltnin and Dawson and Chris- THROWING TOBACCO — inpher Ilollis. A strange work, Indeed! SWITCH ON /PRINCE ALBERT.' what there Is of good in It lends no jus- ELECTRIC MO- tification. Following this list would be TOR (g) WHICH rather lilio picking at halt-rotten fruit ELECTRICALLY '»' drinking sour wine. CHARGES BUMPERS

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25 Convenient Stores New York, Bronx, Brooklyn, Jamaica, Newark, Jersey City Three Stores on Fordham Road Open Evenings Alterations Free (ONCORDIA C0LLE6E -(MILWAUKEE) HAS SERVED FOR 148 YEARS/ Pay a visit to the Lido-Riviera PROF. MAX J.F. AlBRECW HAS BEEM Restaurant and you will be NEW YORK S LARGEST CLOTHING CHAIN TEAGHIN& LATIN 45 YEARS, PROF. amazed at the quality of the OTTO HATTSTAEDT.(CEMTER),(jERN\AN food, served in a pleasing R>* 52 YEARS AND PROF GEOR&E W. manner, MUELLtt.ailGHT), ENfaUSH, FOR S3 MAIL TO DEPT, J, CRAWFORD CLOTHES, 100 FIFTH AVE., N, Y, C. •••YEARS' Fordham men make this res- FREE—FORDHAM KEY COUPON—FREE taurant their headquarters after the games, You will find Namo H(CSTY .. Dave FJrmini, the proprietor, BOOTED 17 ready to serve the best to be DROP-KICKS IN Addreii A SINGLE GAME had at very reasonable prices, (MONTANA FRESHMEN V, Blum HJLY-WJI No< •• v'"•''!w HE LATER STAKRED OASIIIN&TON UNIVERSITY HAS Lido-Riviera FOR ILLINOIS PLAYF.D 27 INTCR5P.CTIONAL Manager1* 0. K. ,,,,,,,,, „,,", i i -; \ GAMES SINCE 1930/ Restaurant M h 313 East Ktngibrldge Read Pleaie have all Itemi filled In FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER IS, 1935 PAGE 9 j)r. D'Ouakil Devotes Vacation GERMAN SOCIETY "ST. THOMAS MORE, DISCUSSES ANNUAL Weekly Notices ," FEATURED To Research Work in Orient This year, for the drat time, the Ger- The November issue of. the Fordham man Club will publish a German An- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15— Law Review contains sovoral interest- nual. At Its meeting on Thursday, Oc- End of First Quarter, Minor Logic He Reports That Jesuit Fathers Perform Noteworthy Work ing articles headed by "St. ThomaB tober 24, plans for the new Annual were Specimen. More, Lawyer," by Brandon. F. Brown, Through Scattered Colleges and Schools discussed. It was announced that sat- Meeting of RAM Staff, 12 noon, In St. and "The Opinions of Unltod States isfactory progress on the Annual was John's Hall. Supreme Court for tho 1934 Term— presents a Westernized appearance. being made. Mr. Kaelin, the moderator, Brooklyn-Long Island Club meets at General Issues," by Osmond K; Fraen- The next stop was in the heart of reported that a gratifying number had 12 noon in Administration Build- kel. the Mountains of Lebanon, 6,000 feel volunteered contributions, A rule was Ing, "St. Thomas More, Lawyer" calls at- above the sea-level. On their slopes are adopted that an English copy of all Glee Club rehearsal in Collins Audi- tention to the "many facets to the the famous vineyards of the Clos St. contributions must be submitted be- torium at 2:45 P. M. prism of the intelligence" of St. Alphonse, where the good Ksara wines fore December 20, At this meeting It SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16— Thomas. He was, unbelievably, a schol- and liquors are made. The good Jesuit was also decided that the German ver- Football game, Fordham vs. Muhlen- ar, philosopher, theologian, poet, wit, brother was rather generous and ex sion of the article must be submitted berg at Polo Grounda at 2 P, M. humanist, patron of the arts, diplomat, at the first meeting after the Christmas Since the time of Cardinal de Riche- tremely accommodating! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18— statesman, orator and saint. Sir lieu the Jesuits of the Provinces of holidays. For centuries, in the fastness of these Meeting of Hughes Debating Society Thomas was a "Common and a Roman Ly n and Champagne have been work- O mountains, the Christiana preserved After these rulings were adopted, a at 2:30 P. M. in Administration lawyer, and a Jurist versed In scholas- Ly° ing to establish their faith by holding at bay the Turk- talk was delivered by Robert Oleason, Building. tic Jurisprudence, maritime and Inter- missions and ish hordes. '39. Mr. Gleason chose for hla subject Council of Debate meets at 3:30 national ." French cultural German literature In the Romantic The venerable Cedars of Lebanon, P. M. in Dealy Hall. centers in various Period. ORCHESTRA REHEARSES parts of the Near remnants of the forest whence Solo- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19— East. For the past mon took the wood to build his temple, Spanish Club meeting In Dealy Hall FORDHAM REPRESENTED at 2:30 P, M. The Student Orchestra, which fur- 125 years, these crowning a crest 8,500 feet high, over- nlshes music at debutes, plays and same Jesuits have looking the snow-clad Mt. Sanlne, la WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20— Father Charles Deaue, S.J., Dean of German Club meets at 2:30 P. M. in other activities, is now holding weekly been founding a wonderful spectacle of green amidst Fordham College, represented Ford- rehearsals in preparation for the An- schools of high edu- rocky, barren aurroundlngs. A branch Dealy Hall. ham at the annual meeting ot Urban Italian Club meeting at 3:30 P. M, nual Play which will be held in Decem- cation, notable of these cedars was brought back; it Universities held last Monday and ber. As this will be the Initial appear- amongst which and has been transplanted in the campus Immaculate Conception Sodality Tuesday at Boston University. An out- meets at 11:45 in the Upper ance of the orchestra, Dr. Frederic Jos- probably unique of of the college, the only one to boast of standing feature ot the meeting was Chapel. lyn, the Director, hopes to have a very its kind Is the just such a wonderful memento. the reading of a paper on "True Psy- representative organization developed ly famous Unlver- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21— The Grotto of the Kadicha, with its chology In Education" by Father Jaime French Club meets at 3:30 P. M, In by the end of this month. ' site de St.Joseph In Castiello, S.J., visiting Professor Edu- or. B. D'Ouakil Beyrout, Lebanon, three miles of underground resound- Dealy Hall. As in the past, semi-classical and ing stalactitea, held us in awe for sev- cational Psychology in the Fordham Holy Rosary Sodality meets at 11:50 popular music will comprise the reper- Syria. eral hours. University Graduate School. A. M. in the Lower Chapel. toire of the orchestra. There is no denying the tremendous influence of such an outstanding insti- His Beatitude, Monsignor Antoine tution In the life of the peoples of the Pierre, Patriarch ot the Maronites, country. Its graduates representing the welcomed us at his palace at Dimana, higher element of the Inhabitants were gave us his blessing and his photo- hound to reflect its Influence in every graph. It is interesting to note that | walk of life. From this representative His Beatitude's Pontifical College at

9roup were formed literary guild* In Rome is directed by Father Joseph almost every country where the Jesuit: Mattern, S.J., brother of the late Ameri- had set their colleges and schools. can Assistant In Rome to Father Gen- This was particularly true in Leba- eral. | noil and Syria, whore the Society ol The French and Arabian writers of "Les Auteurs Libanais de langue fran- the country outdid themselves in a gaise" produced some twenty very com- wonderful banquet aerved on the shores mendable works, both in prose and of the River Adonis, so famed by the poetry. Romans. I Doctor D'Ouakil was aware ot the A little further, at Bikfaia, the Jesuit merits of their production. Last Janu- Fathers have a wonderful retreat ary upon reading the epic poem en house, surrounded by mountains and titled "La Montagne Inspiree" by riots of flowers. Charles Corm, a graduate of l'Univer- The Metropolis of the Levant, site St.-Joseph, he wrote immediately diminutive Pavis of the Near-East, was that recognition will eventually be next in our Itinerary. Since the French given to the merits of this work. Ho occupation, BO many Improvements had judged correctly. While Dr. D'Oua and changes have taken place in this kii was visiting Monsieur Corm at his old Phoenician city that the Inhabi- beautiful home in Beyrout, Monsieur tants, they tell us, lose their bearings Conn received news that the Maison de There fraternize both English and Poesie of Paris had awarded him the. French-speaking students from their Edgar Poe Prize, honoring him from respective schools. The American Uni- amongst all the foreign writers In the versity of Beyrout, the A.U.B., and Fiench language in the world. the University St.-Joseph—the Uni- Since this field of French literature versity—have made their scholars con- was not yet atudled by any one, Or. scious of western manners, dress and D'Ouakil estimated Its worth as a real, culture. valuable and original contribution In Next In our schedule was Tripoli— the field of Letters. He decided then :nd of the Pipe Line—(pronounced to undertake a survey and study In Peep Leen) bringing black, thick oil their respective countries the writers, from the wells of Mosul. their works and their influence. A new Then Horns—the ancient Emesa— French literature was in the making! and across the former granaries of Going by the way of Italy. Dr. D'Oua- Rome and Byzantium to Aleppo, no- |kil had the good fortune of interview- torious for Its bolls, which, not unlike : at length and with great interest smallpox, disfigure permanently. Quadlcy House patrons the Very Reverend Vladimir Ledo- Antioch—patriarchal and famed In John Gray Atller chowski, s. J., Father General of the early Christianity as Its Supreme See Hamilton College '37. Prepared at Monroe. Activities: Baseball, Society of Jesus. An audience with the —is but three hours' Journey, through Football, La Croise, Psi Upsilon. Born, Rochester, If. Y. Holy Father, a visit to the prominent valleys and hills hallowed by the deeds members of the Sottosegretaria di sf the Apostles. The Orontes and Eu- Stato per la Stampa e Propaganda of phrates are a short distance away. the Italian Government were some of What memories of early school history the features of his stay at Rome. do they bring backl Egypt, at Alexandria and Cairo, Taking the inland eastern route for the iloora of the Jesuit College do In the return; in a few hours ride in the Salnte-Funiille opened for a cordial re- . .ost modern and fastest railroad Inno- I IHion to the visiting American pro- vation—the automotrlce—auto on vails isor from n sister college across the —you reach the slopes of the Anti- I'Vtlnntlc. Lebanon at Rayak. The Immense flying FULL DRESS, The Rector, Reverend Father Margot, Held with Its hundred or more military g, plnnes of all types contrast vividly 1 1 and the college's great scientist, CAMEL S-iM AIR .TOPCOATS U moiigli with the ruins of nearby Baal- BlL Father Bouvler-Laplerre, S.J., were jeck whose majestic columns of the OVERCOATS*" : Benerous in their assistance and rec- Temples of the Sun bespeak of Its past I glory. ommendations. The road from Damascus across the Then to Suez, to Palestine and the '"'' I'11"'1'8 in and near Jerusalem: the ever present desert sand stretches In- mini, (if the Holy Sepulchre, Methle- terminably for Its full length of 70 ONE PRICE ONLY I Tiles to Baghdad, the city of the »'iii, Nuzureth, the Jordan . . . but it HABERDASHERY*' SHOES 'J mill slimmer—with a temperature allphs and of the One Thousand and '-" di'Krees in the shiule—in n coim- One Nights. Caravans of camels are 1 plodding their weary way and a few TWEED SPORTS JACKETS l ')' Infested with uncleimlinoBS anil iotor cars and lorries overwork their [ . '' "'"s. •.. It you recall your ( noines under the broiling August sun I •»«[..-l, yo romombor that Hie u8llu|ll( 1 ovechanglna cloudless skies. "'" "' '•t-'i'lzubiib applied lo Sutmi $ ']!' 'j"11' of Our Lord uiouus vtUwv The American Jesuits have a fine SLACKS 7.50 I "i'». Anyone who has oxixirlcmcecl school there, four years old now, lo I" ""* '""I nuturo of Hi™ in n cated on the Tigris River and baptized '.!"' '"'""'•y llku Pnlostlnc. ,„• Hyrln Baghdad College. Fr. J. Edward Cof- n',"1''"'"1'1"^ fully the relative appr»- fey, S.J., Is Its principal. After four l l) ars, marked for life by a huge and ' " "' ri»m « f. ,(hi! term. And l>u!( uncomfortable boll on the chin, h» l» FIFTH FLOOR I* •"Nil heeding the famous call "Qo West, New York, Fifth Ave. nt 46th Street the Je,|/It PontWcal , oung manl" He Is coming with Us to Chicago, 19 E. Jnckson Blvd. with Father. Loblgnac and Paris first and then to Rome alon»i Important excava- while we continue on our journey. "terestlng discoveries, I'lilmyrii, its Imposing Valley ot 'our motor ride takes you uiiliH and Itn TuinploB lo Dual beck- the Dim you on l!\o way liuck throuuh tho C etl 8tr l ht 1 M"" " 0 '" •mrtliern rldKo of tlio Uilmnon to th" wK'ln It, orent Mosque the tomb HIKU'II. r»im. 1' Hn"-ll"troyed by bom- Vnin linynmt to Mttmolllo noroitfi r ("""" •lurlno the war, rebuilt It (Oontlnuoil on iiugo 10) PAGE 10 "MESSENGER" CONTAINS FR. HOGAN ANALYZES BOTANICAL CONTRIBUTIONS ON EXHIBITION W. P. A. Director FR. TAAFFE'S ARTICLE MODERN BEWILDERMENT Report* Progress Articles by Fr. James A. Taaffo, s.J Speech at Convocation Aubrey W. Williams, Executive and Fr. FranciB P. Donnelly, s.J., ap! Faculties Published Director of the National Youth pear in the December issue of tue Administration, announced on "Messenger of the Sacred Heart." pr in Pamphlet Monday that financial assistance Taaffe in his article, which is entitled "Bewilderment In Education," the has been provided for 104,501 stu- "The Coming of the King," tells of the topic discussed last May IB, by the Very dents of undergraduate schools false belief ot the olden people that Reverend Aloysius J. Hogan, S.J., al and for 4,500 students of grad- God would come into the world as an the Fordham University Convocation uate schools, making a total of earthly king and that they would share of Faculties has recently been pub- 109,001 students receiving aid In In the happiness of his reign. However lished In pamphlet form by the Ford 1,602 colleges and universities. God decreed otherwise and came aa a ham University Press. Mr. Williams' report shows also child because His primary object was In his talk Fr. Hogan thanked the that 137 more colleges and univer- the salvation of the world from the devoted members ot the Secular Clergy effects of sin and not from oppression sities are participating in the stu- In temporal matters. and Laity, for their loyal assistance dents of undergraduate schools during the past year, and assured them and for 4,500 students of grad- Fr. Donnelly's article is a continua- that God's blessings were still being 10,193 more students are receiv- tion of "The 'Our Father' at the Holy bestowed upon them In spite of tli ing aid necessary to either begin Hour" series. In this article the latter economic stress. their college work or to complete part of the prayer, "Our Father," is Continuing his address, Fr. Hogan their studies. taken, word for word, and explained. blamed the bewilderment of the mod' The words discussed In this particular ern mind on pride and ignorance, both article are "sed Ubera nog a malo." unified by a blind acceptance of au COUNCIL PICKS thority. He placed this bewilderment in the meaning and purpose of man's own DEBATING TEAM RESEARCH COUNCIL nature; In the economic order; In the GIVES SCHOLARSHIPS Rare Plants at Greenhouse (Continued from page 1) social and civil order and lastly in the Fordham being requested to send two international order. "All these are tin Complete Program Two Hundred Shoots debaters in order to permit all colleges The Social Science Research Coun- roots and fruits of the bewlldermen for Social Order to participate. of the mind" said Fr. Hogan. "What ii Are Developed cil, 230 Park Ave., New York City, Is The Committee on Social Order The question at issue, the negative offering a new type ot fellowship to the remedy? Intellectual honesty, un . Mr. Frank V. Bonus, in charge of relenting sincerity." of the Jesuit Provinces of the of which the Fordham representatives aid memberB of the present senior United States, Canada and Mex- the Fordham greenhouse, has acquired with a team-mate from Ml. St. Vin- classes of American colleges and uni- The author then explained the con- from the Bronx Botanical Gardens an cent's will uphold, is "Resolved: That crete principles for those dlfferen ico set forth In a recently pub- versities who wish to undertake gradu- lished pamphlet entitled, "An In- unusual species of plant life which is the advantages of an education ob- ate work In economics, government, orders; the fact that Man is both mat now on exhibition in bis office. These tained in colleges located in a large ter and spirit, and as matter and spirt tegrated Program of Social Or- history and the other social sciences. der," the position of the Catholic shoots, which have no blossoms as yet, community such as The Bronx surpass The qualifications necessary lor ap- he is the connecting link between the are popularly known as "Chinese those offered by colleges in a small material universe and God. "Destroy th< Church in regard to human rela- plication are as follows: Candidates tionship, domestic and interna- Devils." At the present time they are community." One speaker from each must have received a bachelor's de- relationship of man to God, and the In jars of water and are growing with- of the other colleges, New York Uni- relationship of the material universe to tional. gree prior to July 1, 1936, and must out any sort of soil or fertilizer lor a versity, Manhattan and Hunter, will not be over 25 years of age by that God through man, and by every prln Realizing that anti-Christian covering. They are shaped almost ex- compose the affirmative team. ciple, logical and psychological, you are date. Students who have been in resi- factions are making great strides actly like the horns of a bison and they Cambridge Debit* dence for graduate work at any insti- bound to arrive at the bewilderment o forward in the world today by are extremely hard. They are purple in the human mind and the chaos result propaganda, this representative With the naming of John Hayes, tution for more than one semester are color and Mr. Bonus has eight of the President of the Council, and Robert Ineligible. The stipend is $1,000 plus ing from It, the evidence (or which is Christian body has endeavored to rare plants in all. He urges all the stu- piled up high round us." show the fundamental truths in McEUIgott as the debaters who will tuition and an allowance of one round dents at some time or other to go to oppose Cambridge at Fordham on Dec. trip between the Fellows home and his Fr. Hogan showed that, by this Con relation to present day social and the greenhouse and see these interest- vocation of all the Fordham Faculties, economic systems. The purpose 4, it was revealed that preparation for place of study. Further information ing specimens as well as all the other the contest has been already begun. may be had by making Inquiry at the the bewilderment of the modern mind of the publication Is not so much flowers and shrubs growing under his as regards questions of human life and to defend the Christian viewpoint Two experienced speakers from the Social Science Research Council. care. English university will debate with Mr. happiness, has found no entrance here as it is to provide a foundation Another donation ot the Botanical at Fordham. for serious activity toward the re- Hayes and Mr. McEUigot on the Reso- Gardens consisted of two plants of full lution; That a written constitution iu DR. W. B. KENNEDY "Here we deny and logically," said organization of the modern social growth, from which Mr. Bonus has de- Fr. Hogan, "that there is or can be any order. a hindrance rather than a safeguard to veloped over two hundred small cuts social progress. TO ADDRESS FORUM real conflict between science and Re- all thriving in the greenhouse. This ligion." Fr. Hogan denned one of tin seemingly impossible feat was uccom Dr. Walter B. Kennedy will deliver principal tenets of Fordham and al FATHER DONNELLY'S plished by careful cutting, which con- CHEMIST'S MAGAZINE an address on "The Practice of Law" Christianity when he said that "unless BOOK REVIEWED sists of slicing a very small portion ot at the next meeting of the Business science, the arts, literature, politico' the shrub from the mother plant and MAKES APPEARANCE economy, sociology, political philosophy Forum, which is scheduled to be held In the November issue of "Light" carefully cultivating this until it be- Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Dr. Kennedy are humanized by subordination to gins to grow above the surface. In ob- The first Issue of volume five of higher truths, which have to do wltli an article entitled "In Aid of the Retort made its appearance last a graduate of Holy Cross College Study" appears. The article praises the taining such a large number of small and a member of the Faculty of the God, man, and the universe, they are shoots from only two mother plants Wednesday. Besides the usual features nullifying themselves by nullifying hu- new book of Father Francis P. Don- of Chemistry in the News and editorial Law School here. He is now the editor nelly, S.J., "Cicero's Mllo" and cites a Mr. Bonus has accomplished something of the Fordham Law Review. man nature in their denial of man's which he can justly be proud of and eminent this issue contains a few true position in the harmony o{ the passage from this book concerning articles of general interest. Foremost Cicero's faithfulness to his friend Milo which every student should see. These universe." oddities make up only a small part of among these are "Asbestos," by Robert In concluding his talk to the Faculty in defending him in a court trial. How- the plants which are contained in the Mull '38, "Flour As the Baker Sees It" members, Fr. Hogan said; "We. can be ever, Milo was found guilty and ban- greenhouse and all that are on display by Walter S. O'Connell '36, and "Ctaem- real leaders in every phase of America's ished to Marseilles and Cicero, feeling are beautiful and interesting. The stry In the Swimming Pool" by George educational life by manifesting in pub discontented with his speech as litera- greenhouse will be open any day, any E. Serrles. Other articles of technical lie effort and in private endeavor that ture rewrote the speech. When Milo time and Mr. Bonus will usually be at nterest are "ChemiBtry in Relation to Intellectual honesty which is unrelent- read the speech he said it would have hand to show visitors around. 'nsecticides" by Mariano B. Amodeo ing sincerity." been the means of his acquittal if it 36, and "Acylating Agents" by George had been given in the rewritten form. . Laemmle '36. The article was written by Brother DOUBLE QUARTET ON PHILIPPINE BISHOP Leo, noted author. GIVEN '35 DONATION COLLEGIATE PERIOD HUNTER CELEBRATES HORACE BIMILLENNIUM The class of 1935 donated the pro- JESUIT WORK IN The Double Quartet, which was so ceeds from their Senior Week, amount- successful at the Town Hall Concert The Bronx Classical Club ot Hunter ing to forty dollars, to Bishop James ORIENT DESCRIBED last year, sang over the radio on No- College celebrated the Bimlllennlum of G. Hayes, S.J., D.D. The donation was vember 8th and will again represent he poet, Horace, last Saturday at the Help yourself to our made through the chairman of the (Continued from page 9) '.he Fordham University Glee Club on the Mare Nostrum ot all the nations ot Bronx buildings of the College. A fuii- complete bus infor- Senior Week activities, John J. Don- December 6th through the facilities of ;astic comedy by Pearl C. Wilson, en- ovan '36. The money was obtained from Europe, is a journey of seven days. station WL.WL. They will take part in mation. You may get Thence to Lyon, cut in two by large itied "Not Entirely," was presented the various activities held during the the Collegiate Period, a weekly pro- it afternoon and evening performances. reservations and week by the class of '35. Senior Week rivers of unequal speed, under the pro gram which was begun Friday, No- tickets just across .ectlng arms of Notre-Dame de Four- Horace was the central figure of the was held according to custom In May, vember 1st, by Father Ignatius W. play and many of the best known pas- the street. before graduation. The Bishop grate- riere dominating the city, to Paray- ~!ox, S.J., Professor of Ethics at Ford- e-Monial, the great shrine of the sages In his works were quoted, some fully accepted the donation which will ham. n English and some in Latin. FORDHAM BUS CENTER be added to the funds to erect a new Sacred Heart and through Vichy and On Thursday, November 21st, the house for the Bishop at Cagayan In ts waters to Paris. Fordham Glee Club will participate in Cor. 3rd Ave. and E. Fordham Rd. the Philippine IslandB. Whatever progress the countries musical program at the Bronx County FINAL SCORE: 13-7 visited have made In the last century, Building, on the Concourse. This event Like sports, In moat any builneie, SE 3-S63S CLASS OF '35 HAS VARIED LOT t Is most obvious to the casual and will be sponsored by Bronx County and when the final ecorea come in—Class mpartlal observer they are due main will bring together the music units of doeitelll (Continued from page 1) ly to the efforts of the French religious Fordham, N. Y. U. and Manhattan. rganlzatlons, No small share Is the We're convinced we have that clan, Government in Washington, D. C. The becaute "Out of trie Shoe the Name romance of riding to hounds Is brought Jesuits'. They have created cultural to mind by the name of Paul Reid who senters and produced leaders In every Grew," races and trains hunters In Maryland; field of human activity, leaders with and the bustle of metropolitan news- a moral background and great moral It's the Talk of New Yorkl D-A-N-C-l-N-C gathering is the choice of William Me- esponslblllty. They have Inculcated a Quick—Easy—Just Like Magic I at the Gurn who answers the call of the New spirit of cooperation and altruism York Herald Tribune city desk. where none was to be found. Thousands A few graduates found the campus of miles away from home, In countrlet CLUB too attractive to leave, and are lending 'orelgn to them In every sense of the ELECTRIC their efforts to the Immediate interests word, these Jesuits have obeyed the idmonltlon of their Master! "Qo ye, FORDHAM of their Alma Mater. Tim Cohane Is each all national" PRESSER Our scoring play It that pcion to par- Publicity Director at Fordham, and Al- $1.00 at Rom Office son praise of our distinctive "cus- Fordham Rd. and Jerome Ave. bert Mutoriizzl is employed by the Ath- BASIL G. D'OUAKIL. toms"; our more than complete range letic Association. Oct. 21, 1036. Made to sell at $1,50 of sizes (4 to 14 and 24); our Bervlce— Every Wed., Fri., Sat, Sun. Eves. The majority of our laBt Senior CIOBB, and our prices. a number far too large to list here, MULLAY RECEIVES • • have determined to make their marks Sun. Eve.. Nov. 17 In the fluid of business; mid, If prep- NEW APPOINTMENT *Guitritntiied not to shine, aration Is any promise, It will not bo overheat or Injure cloth $3.95 $5.50 $6.50 THIRD ANNIVERSARY low? before they do. Mr, Goorgo F, Mullay '27 recently Class doea tell In this gamel DANCE The same must bo said for the rest, was named Assistant Attorney General *Oper«toi on A.C. or D.C. The day ot the rhododendron path Is it New York stato and linn beau as- • gone; but training still pays Its (IIvl- ilgned to the general burouu. This • (lands. honor Is doubly significant In vlow of Sun. Eve., Nov. 24 '.he fact that Mr. Mullay has only boon You have lean It damomtratad JOHNNY JOHNSON iructlclng law fur throo yours. When In the old Gym—D««ly Hull and hla COMPLIMENTS OF is gruduatail from Foi'dham in 1927, • HOTEL COMMODORE Mr, Mullay raeolvod his dugruo with mm [imiH. urn 1 iuulii honors. Ho continued tils Cuuruntood (or ona year ORCHESTRA J^l^W|. CAMPU\^f^ S STORE ilmilos at Foi'dlmin mid look his LL.T). FOHDHAM SHOP—338 E. FORDHAM featuring n 11)30. On Salo In The HAM Oflbo ROAD (Near Elm Plaoe) 20 Storoi—More Coming VI MELE