DOCSLIB.ORG

Rams, Violets Tangle in Traditional Clash

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rams, Violets Tangle in Traditional Clash VALERIO TURNS CULINARY RAM REPORTER SPIKES GIVES PRIZE RECIPE FR. CRONIN'S COFFEE FOR '47 RAMBLINGS WITH SUGAR Vol. 27 NEW YORK, N. Y., NOVEMBER 26, 1947 No. 7 Rams, Violets Tangle in Traditional Clash Ed Sullivan Arranges All-Star Show .. fPj •*"TSU Battle of the Bronx For War Memorial Night Benefit Eagerly Awaited By LEONARD BAKER By Ram Squad "We can guarantee you the big- A MESSAGE FROM FR. GANNON gest show ever held on the Fordham Victory Over Violets Campus," stressed Robert Billmeyer FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Seen Key to Success in speaking of the all-star benefi NEW YORK 5», N.V. show,'to be held on Dec. 4, at 8 p.m Of '47 Grid Season in the University Gymnasium. IHEFRESMNTSROOtf "Ed Sullivan, popular columnist of By ERNIE BIANCO the N. Y. Daily News, has assured Perfectly aware that a triumph us that at least three top-flight per- - -'• ^November 20, 1947. over the Fordham eleven will make sonalities from the entertainmen' any season at NYU a successful one, Io the Student Council, - , •*:.'£ <.*•*• world will be on hand." The show Fordhao College. ' • "'.''"' Coach Ed (Hooks) Mylin has been will bring to a successful conclusion readying his big guns for two solid the drive to raise funds for the Ford- Gentlemen: weeks in anticipation of t h e final ham War Memorial, and will be cli- Mow that the War Memorial Drive is in the homestretch, battle of a rather unpretentious sea- maxed by a drawing for the lucky may I express my admiration for the splendid organization of FR. KEARNEY son. your committees and my delight at tlwir success so far. The ' winner of the 1947 Pontiac Sedan. pleasantest byproduct of thin joint, effort vthlch has brought out To no less a degree the Rams are such enthusiasm and loyalty on the part of the faculty and student aware of that very same fact, and "War Memorial Night," as it is body alike, has been ths discomfiture of the few cynics who, unlike called, is. sponsored by a special the poor, are always ae&inLt us. Father Hennessey and Mr. 0'Sullivan so, for the many thousands of ex- committee of the Student Council have done more than build up the Wur Memorial. Biey have rebuilt Ethics Professor pected fans at the Polo Grounds the prorar spirit of the College. Saturday, an honest-to-goodness made up of James Murray, President hammer and tong struggle will be of the Mimes and Mummers; Hobert Dies in Newark ' in the offing. The old familiar ring of Billmeyer, '49, Publicity Director of Gratefully and traditional rivalry will again be evi- the Mimes; Robert Beilman, '49 While Visiting denced when these two hill dwellers vice-president of junior year. Mur- •'*?- from the upper Bronx prove once more that Violet and Maroon most ray and Billmeyer are acting as pub- Father James Kearney certainly clash. licity men for the show, while Beil- man is arranging for the decoration Succumbs Suddenly; Relying heavily upon his tailbacks, Dave Millman and Jerry Eisenman, of the gym and for refreshments. Mass Said Monday the Violet mentor will concentrate The entire cast of the Mimes and Support Catholic Food Drive, mainly upon the tried and proved Mummers' forthcoming musical, Warnerian methods ... sound, strong The Rev. James H. Kearney, S.J., football emanating from the single "Ramblings of 1947," will put on Professor of Ethics in the College, wing. Ground gainer Millman, as some of the skits and songs from the Fr. Gannon Asks Over WNBC died suddenly while visiting his sis- many Fordhamites sorrowfully re- production, while the Fordham Uni- ter in St. Michael's Hospital in New- member, performed last year with a versity Band and Glee Club will be "Next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, in millions of homes throughout ark last Friday morning. He was 56 dazzling display of galloping, hip our land, there will be festive family gatherings with plenty of good shaking, and steamroller-like maneu- years old. vering, to bring him 60 yards for the things to eat." Born in New York City, Father Thus did the Rev. Robert I. Gannon, S.J., President of Fordham Uni- Kearney graduated from Fordham final and winning tally. versity, strike out in his address in behalf of the Food Collection Drive, Preparatory School in 1910 and en- Although quite unsteady on the aired over station WNBC, last « tered the Society of Jesus at St. pass offense, Mylin has still retained Andrew-on-Hudson in the same year. enough confidence to figure Eisen- day evening, between 6:20 and 6:30 man as the spark-plug of their aerial P.M. ' '. •••-•- He received his Bachelor of Arts de- Band and Glee Club gree from Woodstock College in attack, with end Larry Weinstein as Completing his analogy, Fr. Gafr Maryland in 1917 and his Doctorate the most likely candidate for num- non pointed out that in the war rav' of Sacred Theology at the Grego- ber one receiver. Paired with Wein- aged countries of Europe and the Lead Pre-NYU Rally rian University in Rome in 1927. He stein at the other end is the flashy Far East, there are no bountiful din- was ordained a priest in 1924 at hurdler, Irv (Moon) Mondschein, an- ners, no joyous, kindly reunions. The The Maroon eleven was given an Georgetown University in Washing- mothers and fathers in these coun- enthusiastic sendoff yesterday after- ton, by the late Archbishop Michael tries "must stand by helpless, and noon for its final game of the year Curley of Baltimore. Probable Starting Lineups watch while their little ones liter- with N.Y.U. Saturday. The student N.Y.U. FORDHAM ally waste away." He taught for one year at Ford- body turned out in force to partici- ham Prep and two years in the Col- Autirei . R.E. Ford While starvation is an ugly word, pate in the pep rally, which was to Gionta ..R.T. ...Sadonls it is a commonplace occurrence and lege. For sixteen years he was Pro- have been held in front of Keating fessor of Moral Theology in Wood- Cofrancisco . .R.G. Rciss a reality to vast millions of men and Hall, weather permitting; A fast Wayler .. C. Healy women. Referring to an address of stock College.. moving program was arranged, He is survived by his sister, Sister Scolpino ... L.G. Breen Pope Pius XII, Father pointed out which centered mainly about the Lorentz ..L.T. .Landmark that the number of the starving Angeline, who is attached to St. singing of some of the College songs. Michael's Hospital. Mondschein . ..L.E. • .. Wienches make almost negligible the number It featured the Fordham Band, Glee Novotny .... ..Q.B. .McCaffrey who died on all the battle-fronts of Office of the dead was said on Sun- Club, and short speeches from mem- day night at 7:30 in the University Yaremko ... X.HB ..Bloomer World War II. bers of the faculty and team. Church. Requiem Mass was said on Eisenman ... .R.H.B. Cameron FR. GANNON The pitiful state of Europe's future Monday at 10 a.m. in the Church. Millman ..F.B. .. Squatrito generation of men and women was A parade, forming at Ternan Hall He was buried at St. Andrew-on- on hand to round out the night's fes- vividly portrayed by our -president at about 1:20, and proceeding to Hudson. tivities. The band will play various when he told of the "intensity of the other stellar performer in last year's Keating was to open the rally. The funeral mass was held on thriller. Moon, known for his run- marches and some concert numbers, plight of twenty million children, After the cheerleaders had started Monday at 10 a.m. in the Church of and the glee club will sing four from the English Channel to the Rus- ning prowess and rapid breakaway, things off in the proper spirit with St. Ignatius Loyola on 34th Street is also just as well coordinated on selections. sian frontier, who are held in the a Fordham cheer, and the band had and Park Ave, Father Kearney's relentless grip of famine." These the defensive sector of play. Com- Tickets for the big event have al- played "The Ram," John Callahan, Ethics class, Senior A, given the pleting the offensive portion of the ready been pnssed out to the stu- children, orphaned by the war, wan- master of ceremonies, introduced the morning off to attend the Mass, dering throughout the length and Heightsmen lineup, are the familiar dents, and if all are sold, a crowd first two speakers, Joe Flora and Bill joined with the more than 500 names of Tom Kavazanjian, Mike of over 0,000 people can be expected breadth of Europe, forgetting what Landmark, both members of this priests, nuns, and friends who were Yaremko, and substitute backs, Joe to crowd the gym. Admission is $1, it is to laugh and play, huddled in year's varsity. Flora's brief message present to pay their last respects. Bonacorsa, Joe Novotny and Cy Kup- and the proceeds will go to the War caves and hovels, know but one thing was in a serious vein while Land- persrhith. Judging from this roster Memorial Fund. Additional bids may —hunger. mark spoke lightly of the coming of such stellar stalwarts one may oe obtained on the night of the show. Fr. Gannon went on to tell how conflict. reason with little difficulty that a As of last Monday, over $25,000 the schools in these countries do After these speakers, the band and Sophomore Pharmacists snappy and well executed perform- had been collected towards the Me- their utmost to provide a meal a day Glee Club united their efforts to Sponsor Winter Dance ance is in the making.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fordham Plans for Cuts
    Fordham Plans For Cuts by John Houseman federal programs targeted for reductions in Students and the University both began cutbacks has alarmed University officials and Reagan's 19^1 budget. They must still face they are very worried about the long-term ef- considering contingency plans this' week in close scrutiny by a Congress heavily influ- fects of such a move. "To take,that Grant light of President Reagan's announcement enced by a powerful education lobby and money away is going to hurt the private col- that the federal government is planning mas- University officials are cautioning against un- leges," said Murphey "If they cut BEOG in sive cuts in financial aid to college students. due panic. any way, the University will have to deal with Specifically, Reagan hopes to discourage "The last major piece of legislation, the it," she added. higher-income students from taking out Education Amendment Act of 1980 signed by But there may be little the University can Guaranteed Student Loans by forcing them President Carter on October 3, took two do if it is faced with students made ineligible to pay the interest while still in school. He is years to design and work through the com- for BEOG and unable to obtain loans. At also seeking to reduce the government's ex- promises. It is not a quick process," said Al- this point, Murphey said, the Fordham ad- penditures for Basic Educational Opportuni- ice Murphey assistant director of Financial ministration is "aware of the problem" and ty Grants by requiring both the student and Aid at Rose Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Game1 Atfdu:Layout 1.Qxd
    Game #1 MANHATTAN Jaspers (0-0) Saturday, November 14, 2015 - 2:00 p.m. Teaneck, NJ - Stratis Arena (3,000) Video: NEC Front Row, Audio: fduknights.com FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON Knights (0-0) 2015-16 Schedule The 2015-16 Jaspers 0-0 Overall, 0-0 MAAC 1 Jacqui Thompson Sr. G 5-3 2.9 ppg, 0.8 rpg* 5 Amani Tatum So. G 5-7 0.8 ppg, 0.3 rpg# 11/14 at Fairleigh Dickinson.................2 p.m. 10 Sheridan Heine So. G 5-10 1.1 ppg, 0.7 rpg* 11/18 FORDHAM.................................7 p.m. 14 Taylor Williams So. G 5-10 7.7 ppg, 3.7 rpg* 11/21 BUCKNELL................................2 p.m. 15 Kylla Champagne Sr. F 6-0 2.8 ppg, 2.7 rpg* 11/24 at New Hampshire.....................7 p.m. 20 Alex Cohen Jr. G 5-9 1.6 ppg, 0.7 rpg* 11/29 BROWN.....................................2 p.m. 21 Crystal Ross Sr. C 6-4 2.4 ppg, 2.8 rpg# 12/1 at Yale........................................7 p.m. 22 Morgan Graziano Fr. F 6-1 Holmdel, NJ 12/4 NIAGARA*.................................7 p.m. 23 Nicole Anderson Jr. G 5-8 0.8 ppg, 0.6 rpg* 12/6 at Quinnipiac*.............................2 p.m. 24 Courtney Hagaman Fr. G 5-10 Toms River, NJ 25 Blake Underhill Sr. G 5-6 3.5 ppg, 1.2 rpg* 12/12 at Holy Cross..............................1 p.m. 30 Mikki Guiton So. C 6-1 2.8 ppg, 2.7 rpg* 12/18 ST. FRANCIS BROOKLYN........7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Reacts to Claims in Local AAUP Newsletter Reiss Slated to Meet
    U.S. Postage PAID VOL. 55 NO. 44 Bronx, N.Y. Permit No. 7608 Non-Profit Org. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1973 Faculty reacts to claims in local AAUP newsletter by Dan Brennan another point to be considered in a Fordham salary." Reactions to the recent any analysis of the allegations, Dr. John Phelan, chairman of American Association of and said that "you can prove the communications department, University Professors whatever you want to prove by indicated that even before the newsletter mailed to faculty and selecting the proper in- letter he was "well aware of the administration at Fordham formation." very low salary situation at University reveal both attitudes The fact that the newsletter Fordham," He also noted that of questioning and support. "did not deal with figures for the while reading the allegations The newsletter, mailed last 1973-74 year" was also cited by made him "wince again." It was Thursday, charges the Cammarosano as a statistical "no revelation," University with responsibility point to be considered before Discussing AAUP- ef- for low faculty salaries in coming to any hard-and-fast fectiveness, Phelan said that he comparison with other conclusions with regard to the couldn't see "how the AAUP was metropolitan colleges and AAUP charges. going to improve the situation" Ttw Maroon universities. On the faculty side of the but that "I would vote five times The letter also indicates that picture, Dr. Joseph Ball of the for them if I thought they would PHELAN: "I would vote five times for them (the AAUP) if I thought "there is no evidence that the political science department, make any substantial im- they would make any substantial improvements for the faculty." Fordham faculty is paid to the reacted to the newsletter by provements for the faculty." degree that the University can saying that "the AAUP figures Phelan further indicated his Bus driver defends self afford." simply confirm what faculty belief that the AAUP would not Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 7-21, 1-15 Atlantic 10
    Game 29 at George Washington Mar. 4, 2020 • 7:00 p.m. Smith Center Washington, D.C. Joe DiBari, Sports Information Director • [email protected] • (o) 718-817-4240 • (c) 917-539-5061 2019-20 SCHEDULE/RESULTS FORDHAM (7-21, 1-15) at GEORGE WASHINGTON (12-17, 6-10) (7-21, 1-15 Atlantic 10) About the Series H: 6-11; A: 0-8; N: 1-2 All-time Record: 28-8, GW Date Opponent Time/Score Last Meeting: 1/22/20 (59-54, Fordham) 11/5 ST, FRANCIS (NY) 68-59, W Streak: Fordham +2 11/13 FDU 53-50, W 11/16 MARIST 58-41, W 11/22 vs. Nevada# 74-60, L Head Coach: Jeff Neubauer Head Coach: Jamion Christian 11/23 vs. Grand Canyon# 70-58, W Overall Record: 246-230 (15th season) Overall Record: 130-128 (8th season) 11/25 vs. Western Kentucky# 69-64, L Record at Fordham: 58-96 (5th season) Record at GW: 12-17 (1st year) 12/1 UMES 66-45, W Record vs. George Washington: 2-5 Record vs. Fordham: 0-1 12/7 MANHATTAN 54-53(ot), L 12/10 BRYANT 69-61, L 12/15 TENNESSEE STATE 66-61, L FORDHAM PROBABLE LINEUP (based on last game) 12/20 JAMES MADISON 75-69, L 2 Jalen Cobb • 10.5 ppg, 3.4 rpg, 2.3 apg, 1.8 spg 12/30 COPPIN STATE 62-56, W • Leads team in assists and steals, 2nd in scoring 1/2 at VCU* 64-46, L So./G/6-1/165 • Seventh in A-10 in steals (1.8) 1/5 LA SALLE* 66-60, L Atlanta, Ga.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 4, No. 9 (1982) the BRONX
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 4, No. 9 (1982) THE BRONX by Victor Mastro Lombardi's Packers, Pittsburgh's Super Steelers, Chicago's Monsters of the Midway, Cleveland's Big bad Browns, the glittering Dallas Cowboys and the ancient Canton Bulldogs, all claimed winners' thrones in the NFL. Soldiers Field, Wrigley Field, League Park, and Municipal Stadium burned with the fever of football, while gridiron ghosts of yesteryear ran, passed, blocked and tackled. Out of all this gladiatorial grandeur, one borough in a great city stands atop these mountains of football folklore -- the Bronx. Just across the East River from the Bronx, the Polo Grounds was the scene of many great football games during the 1920s-30s. Meanwhile, the Bronx was still a rookie in football experience. But Red Grange, the fabled Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, and Fordham's Seven Blocks of Granite left their imprints on football, playing games at Yankee Stadium. Furthermore, some of the early greats of the NFL came from or played high school or college ball in the Bronx. These included Sid Luckman, Ken Strong and Ed Danowski. Steve Owen, the legendary Giant coach, worked as a foreman in the Bronx coal yard. In 1934, the "Sneaker Game," perhaps the greatest comeback in championship play, resulted from shoes borrowed from Manhattan College in the Bronx. After that classic, no NFL team dared take the field in cold weather without having "sneaker" type footgear available. In the mid-1930s, Fordham in the heart of the Bronx boasted what might have been the greatest offensive and defensive line in college history -- the "Seven Blocks of Granite." Tackle Ed Franco was a consensus All-American.
    [Show full text]
  • The Victor Black Label Discography
    The Victor Black Label Discography Victor 25000, 26000, 27000 Series John R. Bolig ISBN 978-1-7351787-3-8 ii The Victor Black Label Discography Victor 25000, 26000, 27000 Series John R. Bolig American Discography Project UC Santa Barbara Library © 2017 John R. Bolig. All rights reserved. ii The Victor Discography Series By John R. Bolig The advent of this online discography is a continuation of record descriptions that were compiled by me and published in book form by Allan Sutton, the publisher and owner of Mainspring Press. When undertaking our work, Allan and I were aware of the work started by Ted Fa- gan and Bill Moran, in which they intended to account for every recording made by the Victor Talking Machine Company. We decided to take on what we believed was a more practical approach, one that best met the needs of record collectors. Simply stat- ed, Fagan and Moran were describing recordings that were not necessarily published; I believed record collectors were interested in records that were actually available. We decided to account for records found in Victor catalogs, ones that were purchased and found in homes after 1901 as 78rpm discs, many of which have become highly sought- after collector’s items. The following Victor discographies by John R. Bolig have been published by Main- spring Press: Caruso Records ‐ A History and Discography GEMS – The Victor Light Opera Company Discography The Victor Black Label Discography – 16000 and 17000 Series The Victor Black Label Discography – 18000 and 19000 Series The Victor Black
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Vote Do Wn Collective Bargaining Unit
    The University-wide U.S. POSTAGE Newspaper PAID Bronx, N.Y. Established 1918 Pormit No. 7608 NON-PROFIT ORS. Vol. 53 — No. 43 Fordhom University. Bronx. N.Y., 10458 233 Friday, November 12, 1971 Faculty vote do wn collective bargaining unit; parties question validity of votes in final tally 226-20AM I OA7^ decisioJ_.^!_S_.n defeat_! C_ •s unionizatio• • •• n bi••d• u B» :. La• w Schoo4» • l• by John Holl the election will not be reversed." the Fordham AAUP chapter, Faculty, librarians and ancil- The administration challenged claimed, "The results are not accepts agent linry support professionals re- 18 votes, the AAUP nine and the conclusive, only the final action Law School faculty, accept- jected the collective bargaining NLRB one. of the board will inform us of ing what the rest of the faculty representation of I he Fordham Executive Vice President Jo- who actually won." rejected, voted yesterday over- chapter of the American Associ- seph Oimmarosano stated that Cammarosano, meanwhile, said, whelmingly in favor of a distinct ation of University Professors by 1G of the administration's chal- "The margin is sufficient to re- bargaining agent in their Nation- a volo of 226 to 207 yesterday. lenges are on the grounds that ject the local AAUP as bargain- al Labor Relations Board super- Thi1 election, held under the faculty who are scheduled to ing agent." vised election. supervision of the National Labor leave the University this June In his release, Reiss praised Although the election results Relations Board, took place at "should have no voice in some- the faculty for providing "their were no surprise, the status of thi? Rose Hill and downtown thing they'll not have a part in." colleagues in higher education the unit is presently unclear due with a fine example of commit- cimpLises.
    [Show full text]
  • Trin All--American Reminisces for Tripod in 1936 at Cleveland, Adopted a Dec­ Manners Which They Do Not Naturally Possess
    , t ft ALUMNI NUMBER "olume}(XJ{III HARTFORD, CONN., DECEMBER 8, 1936 Number 10 TRINITY STUDENTS TEST SOPHOMORE HOP NEXT New York Alumni Dinner COHAN SHOW WILL BE JAMES WEIR, '38, REPORTS KNOWLEDGE OF FRENCH FRIDAY NIGHT IN COOK The annual dinner of the New GIVEN NEXT WEEK-END ON PLATFORM OF fL S. U. York Association of the Alumni of Large Audience Attends Sunday Red Carino and His Orchestra Trinity College will be held on Jesters' Latest in Final Flurry; Yale and Wesleyan Men also Presentation of Unusual Group to Furnish Music-Swing Thursday evening, December 10, Bevy of Beauties in Cohan's Speak; Purposes of Union Ex­ of A very Memorial Films Band from Syracuse 1936, at the Downtown Athletic "Seven Keys to Baldpate" plained at Athenaeum Meeting Club, 18 West Street, New York A French film depicting the life of "Red" Carino and his orchestra City, in the Wall Street district. In a few days there will be pre­ The work and objectives of several Mloliere and the artificial m!anner of have been engaged to play at the President Ogilby and George sented to the general public the final American youth organizations were the French court in the 17th century, Sophomore Hop on Friday, December Daley, sports editor of the New result of many weeks of hard work described at a meeting of the and outlining the growth and· devel­ 11, it was announced by Robert Muir, York Herald-Tribune, will speak. on the part of the Jesters. In case Athenaeum held Monday, November opment of the Comedie Francaise was chairman of the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Fordham Men's Soccer
    2017 FORDHAM MEN’S SOCCER PRIMARY LETTER MARK QUICK FACTS WOMEN’S SOCCER INFORMATION Table of Contents Location: Bronx, NY 10458 Head Coach: Jim McElderry Quick Facts/Mission Statement/Credits: 1 Founded: 1841 Alma Mater/Year: Fairfield ‘93 Enrollment (Undergraduate): 8,855 Record at School (yrs): 105-114-40 (14 Years) AroundBLACK BACKGROUND USAGE Fordham/Social Networks/Directions: 2 Nickname: Rams Overall Record (yrs): Same Colors: Maroon and White M. Soccer Office Phone: (718) 817-4269 SINGLE COLOR VERSION The CoachingEMBROIDERY VERSION Staff Home Field (Capacity): Jack Coffey Field (1,000) Associate Head Coach: Gavin Wyse FORDHAM MEHeadD. GREY FORDHAM MAROON CoachFORDHAM BLACK Jim McElderry: 4 Affiliation: NCAA Div. I Assistant Coach: Brett Axelrod PANTONE BLACK 30% PANTONE 209 C PANTONE BLACK Associate Head Coach Gavin Wyse: 5 Conference: Atlantic 10 2016 Overall Record: 10-7-4 Assistant Coach Brett Axelrod: 5 President: Joseph McShane, S.J. 2016 Atlantic 10 Record: 5-2-1 The Support Staff: 6 Vice President for Student Affairs: Jeffrey Gray Postseason: A-10 Champions NCAA 1st Round (Lost to Boston College, 1-0) 2017 Rams ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 18/7 2017 Roster: 8 Director of Intercollegiate Athletics: David Roach Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 2017 Player Bios: 9-16 Deputy Dir. of Intercoll. Athletics: Charlie Elwood Newcomers: 9 Class Pictures: 16 Sr. Assoc. Athletic Director/Business: John Barrett Sr. Assoc. Athletic Dir./SWA: Djeanne Paul SPORTS INFORMATION/MEDIA RELATIONS Assoc. Athletic Director/Marketing: Joel Lawson Director of Sports Media Relations: Joe DiBari 2016 In Review Assoc. Athletic Director/Special Events & Travel: SID Office Phone: (718) 817-4240 2016 Statistics: 18 Julio Diaz SID Fax: (718) 817-4244 2016 Results: 18 Asst.
    [Show full text]
  • Mrs. James Roosevelt Here Sunday
    Students to Sing and Swing to "Fordham Forever" . Story on Page 3 Smith Scouts Tilden Downs Cafeteria Richards Page 7 Page 6 Vol. 20 New York, N. Y., September 29, 1939 No. 2 MRS. JAMES ROOSEVELT HERE SUNDAY President's Mother to Pre- side at Plaque Ceremony MASS OF HOLY GHOST WEDNESDAY On Campus By FRANK FORD Traditional Mass to Formally Open Uptown College; Eight Mother of a President Rose Hill will see one of the na- Thousand Students Return to University tion's most respected mothers and one of America's honor citizens when With the school's centenary just one year in the offing, Fordham Uni- Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of versity this week swung into its ninety-ninth year as more than eight the President of the United States, thousand students moved onto two campuses and began the business of comes to Fordham this Sunday at college life. The formal opening of the uptown branch of the University four o'clock. The occasion promises will take place Wednesday with the celebration of the traditional Mass of to be one literally fraught with his- torical significance. Such names as the Holy Ghost. Edgar Allan Poe, Louis Phillippe of Among the eight thousand students PR. WALSH ANNOUNCES France, and James Roosevelt Bay- were four hundred Freshmen in the ley are involved. Uptown School, the number being re- FACULTY ADDITIONS In the presence of a large and ex- stricted according to the rule of re- pectant gathering, which will in- cent years. Father Lawrence A. Father Lawrence A. Walsh, clude many notables, the President's Walsh, S.J., Dean of the Uptown Col- S.J., Dean of the Uptown Col- mother will unveil a bronze tablet, lege, revealed that the new rule has donated to the college by the Ford- tended to increase the number of ap- lege of Fordham University, ham University Alumni Sodality plicants instead of decreasing it, cit- announced the following addi- and located near the door of the ing the fact that over eleven hun- tions to the college faculty; chapel.
    [Show full text]
  • The W ; G. GLENNEY CO
    MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1940 The W eather Xwaa Foroeaat of U< B. Weather Bwmhi \ E IG H T E E N Average Dally Circalatloii ' The Amerlcan-Uthuanlan Citi­ For tka Month nf October, 194$ ShowMli and wanner tonight; Thomas F. Ferguson, of 1« A meeting of the Tolland County Wedneddny colder In Into after­ Federation of Women’s clubs will zens club will hold lU regular Henry street, and Uvlngaton meetW in Uberty haU on Golway noon or nt night. AboutT^wo Friend, of 54 Tanner street, spent take place Thursday, November 7 HALE'S SELF SERVE , 6,498 In Somers at 4:30 p.m . and dinner stre^vtonlglit. All members are the week-end In New York City, requested to attend and to make The OriRinal In New Engtondl V MooilMr nC thn Andit They attended the Notre Dame- at aU o’clock. At'TMO a play will j Bnrann of Clrenlntlona be presented by the Somers club. returns bn tbe card party. !' Manchester^A CUy of ViUage Charm On a call fSr iaalatance coming Army football game Saturday af­ PRICE THREE CENTS Iftom ouUlde of the fire district ternoon. AND HEALTH MARKET (TWELVE PAGES) Saturday- afternoon. Chief Gris­ MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940 wold of the Manchester depart­ The Bluellelda A. C. will hold Its (OlaanlM AdeertUIng on Pago ie> ment went to Parkervillage and regular meeting tonight at 8 25 Only! Washable VOL. L X , NO. 81 extinguished a fire that had start­ o’clock at Its clubhwse on Emer­ TUESDAY SPECIALS ed In the milk room of the former son street.
    [Show full text]
  • Revolutionary Ambition. Driving Progress
    LISNER’ S SECOND ACT /// THE SUN RISES /// GIFT GUIDE T H E G E O R G E W A S H I N G T O N UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE FALL 2014 Revolutionary ambition. Driving progress. IN THIS ISSUE A 28-page pullout supplement details the ideas, goals, and people behind GW’s new $1 billion philanthropic campaign. GW NEWS B / gw magazine / Fall 2014 CONTENTS GW MAGAZINE FALL 2014 A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS The a cappella group Sons of Pitch performs at Lisner in August as part of a student showcase. [Features] [Departments] 32 / Making History, One Experience at a Time 3 / Editor’s Note The university embarks on a $1 billion philanthropic campaign. / / By James Irwin 4 / Postmarks 38 / Here Comes the Sun 7 / GW News The university inks a deal to receive half of its electricity from solar power as it endeavors to become 58 / Philanthropy Update carbon neutral and a model of sustainability in the city. / By Laura Hambleton / 62 / Alumni News 44 / Inside the Monkey Cage If politics can be a bit of a circus, then political science professor John Sides and his team of bloggers aim to bring a little order to the chaos. / 48 / Stage Presence For more than seven decades Lisner Auditorium has shined a spotlight on movers, shakers, and thinkers. With a raft of new upgrades, the venue is primed for a second act. / By Mary A. Dempsey / 54 / A GW Gift Guide From bamboo bicycles to umbrellas that help build wells in Uganda, businesses run by fellow On the cover: Colonials might just have the perfect thing to give—or get—this holiday season.
    [Show full text]