RALLY THIS MORNING RAMS MEET ST. MARY'S AT 11 BEFORE AT POLO GROUNDS FREEMAN THI TOMORROW

Vol. 18 New York, N. Y., October 23, 1936 No. 4 FIRST MASS OF RETREAT IN COLLEGE CHAPEL Mass, Communion, Papal Benediction Mark Close of 1936 Fordham Retreat Dedicated to Overthrow of Communism

Freshmen Warned Ball for Catholic Fr. Phelan Sees Of Growing Evil Chapel at West Point Rome as Bulwark Rev. George E. Murdock, Rec- In Modern World tor of the Catholic Chapel at the Against Atheism United States Military Academy, announces a military ball to be With a Solemn High Mass and the With communism the theme of th held on Nov. 14 in the Hotel As- Freshman Retreat, aa was suggested by tor, after the Notre Dame-Army extending of the Papal Blessing by The RAM, Father John A. Cotter S.J football game. The ball is to be Fr. Joseph M. Phelan, S.J., the upper brought the exercises to a close thi given as a benefit for the Holy class section of the Annual Student morning with Mass and the Papal Bless Trinity Chapel, supporting the Retreat was brought to a close this ing. Father Cotter opened the Retrea cause of religion In the service. Tuesday with the challenging state- morning. The Retreat this year was ment that "you must make a choie dedicated, at the request of The' RAM, between guns and God. 'Guns or God to the cause of the Church in its fight is the perilous question that must be Fordham Degree to answered by our age." The Freshnia: against Communism. Retreat Master placed the bunion upo; Father Phelan began his Retreat the assembled students when he said Cardinal Pacelli Tuesday morning with a discussion of "you men are students ot a Catholi grace. "Grace," he said, "supplies the college. And a Catholic: college is : Catholic camp. By that I refer to tin Papa] Secretary to Speak light, heat and power that men need, vast army of Christ which is beini and the time to obtain it is right now trained to battle the enemy." at Reception on during the Retreat." From this subject Bring God To World November 1 he turned to that ot confession, which, according to the Retreat Master, '/con- "Upon you, as Catholic students," he The pomp and ceremony of the Vat- continued, "rests the obligation ol ican will come to the Bronx on Sun-sists In unrolling the film of your past bringing God to the world and of doing day, Nov. 1, when His Eminence Eu- life." And don't ''e a slave," he went away with guns." Father Cotter pre- genio Cardinal Pacelli. Secretary of on, "to the idea that the priest in the served tlie theme of Catholicism versui State to His .Holiness Pope Plus XI, confessional will think the less of you Communism throughout the renminde: pays a visit to Fordham. A reception of the Retreat. will be tendered and His Eminence after you have left. He wouldn't dare. During the Tuesday sermons, fathei awarded the Honorary Degree of Doc- If it weren't for God Almighty holding Cotter remarked, "your generation has tor of Laws. him up, he'd probably slip, and at that, more 'stuff' than mine! Consequently The ceremonies will be held in the slip faster than you." it is better equipped to face the inter- gymnasium after a colorful proces- national crisis that exists today. Face sion. With the mortar hardly dry be- In a later talk Father Phelun asked it you must and face It you will if my tween its huge atone blocks, the newly the students to consider threo vital Judgment is correct." erected Keating Hall will overlook a questions, "three questions," he said, In subsequent sermons Father Cot procession that bears the rich flavor 'which every man, white or black, civil- ter spoke of the eternal struggle be- of antiquity. The faculties of tho vari- ized or uncivilized, must at some time tween good and evil. "There's no place ous schools of Fordham University, answer: where did I come from? why In Heaven for quitters; quitters don' members of the Alumni and invited am I here? and where am I going? go to Heaven," lie said, in driving home guests will march in the procession. "We have the opportunity," he said, Ills point that only the determined, the Alum nut to Speak 'during this Retreat, to think about Father J. Ryan, S.J., celebrates the first Mass of the villgant, and the strong-willed achieve Retreat in the Fordham University Church, Tuesday The program of the reception will them and answer them as intelligent the ultimate goal. onsist of an address by a prominent men." Answering the question, Where morning, before 1200 members of the Senior, Junior and "We're all pagans at heart," he con- member ot the Alumni and the con- Sophomore classes. The Freshmen made their Retreat in tinued, "but only those who take the did I come from? Father Phelan ferring of the Honorary Degree by the pointed out by an analogy that man the Lower Chapel. reins of moralistic thinking and drive president of the university, the Very The Holy Sacrifice teas offered each morning, immedi- their steeds along God's path can an- Reverend Robert I. Gannon, S.J. Thecould not, like Topsy, just happen. "It ately followed by a talk by the Retreat Master. After a swer 'Yes' to the filial Interrogation. citation will be read by The Reverend you throw a ton of scrap Iron Into the Life Is essentially a battle between Lawrence A. Walsh, S.J., Dean of the air," he said, "it doesn't fall down to brief recreation period, there came a recitation of the form a Rolls Royce." Rosary. Then instruction was again given. The Stations Yes' or 'No'; make your answer 'Yes," Graduate School. lie concluded. Slnco the fall term began the Glee Wednesday's discussion covered the of the Cross were made in the first exercise of the after- Father Cotter touched upon death noon and the curriculum of the day was completed with a Club has been practicing diligently for topics of sin, hell and death. "Death ami the hereafter. Frequent mention this occasion. They will render sev- Is a great teacher and man-maker," he third talk by the Retreat Master and Benediction of the was inado of sin and Its effect upon the eral selections before the program in mmortal soul. observed. "The thought of death put Most Blessed Sacrament. the gymnasium Is brought to a close many a man on the straight and narrow Father Cotter taught at Fordham by His Eminence. luring the years between 1!>13 and 1916. when other arguments failed." Numbered among Ills pupils was Father R. DeLeon Plays Lead Role McCaffrey, Chaplain at Sing Sing and 9 acknowledged as one of the foremost Rams to Battle Gaels for In Mimes "Journey's End authorities on modern penology. Sixth Time Here Tomorrow His Highness The All CluHgc§ Represented in Capacity Crowd to Witness Annual Play; Fr. Slorck Ram Will Parade Clash Between Unbeaten Will Direct At Rally Today Elevens rtalph A. DeLeon, '37, will head a cast By BILL MULLIGAN of eleven In "Journey's End," the Brit- Edward Patrick Madlgan, better ish wur play which Una been selected Pep Meeting on Quiulrniigle known us "Slip," and his Galloping tm presentation by the Mimes and to Rehearse Lungs Gules from St. Mary's hava again In- Mummern as their major dramatic: of- vailed the big city for their annual i terlng ot tho year. John I. McGlver, '37, for Tomorrow game with the Rams to be played to- mill Donald Wilson, '39, ure Hinted for morrow afternoon before a capacity other important roles in Iliin Varsity house In the Polo Grounds. It will be Unmesls VII will parade again! He the sixth meeting between the two in- May to lie presented December 10 nnd a scheduled to misbehave once more 11, according to an announcement mmlo stitution.'), representing the best in it the Fordlitim-St. Mary's football college football on both coasts. The wirly tills week by Father William A. •ally which will be held this morning Kturcli, S..I,, Moderator of the Mimes Miullgiinmen aro generally regarded as il'ter breakfast. A gigantic Btudeut one of the foremost tennis on the Pacific "lid Director of the aiming production. ;atuuring has boon arranged to take I'u U'Oii, who had tho lead In "This slopo and the best St. Mary's eleven >laco In front o( Freeman Hall, and ever to face Fordham. Considering Wolvus," phiyeil by the Mimes lust De- hero the well known Forilhum spirit cember, luis been prominent on Kurd- that Jimmy Crowley's eleven is also '111 onco more be dlsplnyed. fairly well thought ot In this section, luiiii'H .stage for ih,, pnsi |]lm, yours. The Rum will he aided in ills merry "« will lake the r,,i,. of Cupliiln Sinn- the gamo should be equal if nut superior ..inking by tho fife and tuuo corps of to tho titanic struggles of past Ford- IU'lie, rront-llnii nlllcer with HhultoriMl [•'iithor Harold Mulqueou, S.J. Should norvMi, In "journey's Mncl." MeOlver, hnm-St.Mary's contests. Both go Into RALPH DE LEON, '37 tho tiibiis (all to live up to oxpoetiv CAPTAIN FRANK MAUTTE tho gamo undofented,' the Onols gal- wl") I" 1MB eiiiitnrcil flint prize for Ions, Father Miilqiieen mny assort ')i)lh iiiithurfllil,, and acting In fhn "Oue- loping ovor Gonzagn, California, Loyola llmsiilf vocally. Coach Crowley mill and tho University of San Francisco, Aet-1'lay Content," will Im Lieutenant MASS CELEBRATED :.'iil)lnlii Mnulti) of it fortnight ago RAM TO INTERVIEW UHborno, Byniiuitliotlc frli,ii,l of Ktiiu- with tho Rams downing F&M, S.M.tJ, FOR J. MUNDY, '37 iratcirlcul (uiiio, will olico inoi'o sway GROVER A. WHALEN nnd YVnynenbuTg. •'"l>c, who illeH In the night nild which .ho multltuilo with their confidence mid "imiK the dramatic crisis of I he phiy. drover A, Whalen, president of tho An iiiiulvui'sury MIIBH fur JoMupll A, Ititoriiilnatlon. Giant Line .Vurld's Fair Corporation, niiuomieod I h" imrt of Hec.oml Mnutonuiit llu- Minidy, '37, who passed utvny October Fresh from tho rally tlio Fordhiim Mndlgan will exhibit tomorrow nftor- MKli, friwlLtrnni playing u,,i,i ,,f it u stntonu'iit to The HAM that only tll0 B 111, 1MB, Was (lololinitnd III Bacrod .wun l» uxptH'Uul to nod'li Its lli'Ht vic- noon tho Homiest line to face the Rums 1 ollngo Krnduulos of tho class of '3(1 >». will h,, tftkon by Wilson. Hurmiw lleiirt Chapol mi Momlity Iiy rallior tory oviii St, Mury'o In four yenrg, this suiiHon, scaling un average of 208 imlii bo oinployud an guides In tho oudarl, "in, |H (,UHt M Hecrmd Uou- Oharlos J, Doiino, H.J. Attoiullnjr tho Without u Hpui'liil rally limt your thn IbH, or a llUoim pound advantage pur .Vin'hl's Pulr lo bo held In Queens In I'liuul lr,,ii,,r, tin, rotund, flat clinmu- Mass wore Mr. mid Mm. Miindy, pur- Hum belli tho Muruudom li> u tlo mid man In tho lino for tho visitors, Most .hut your. Ail Itttnrvlow with Mr. 'wlioHiiiipllrariineli oftlio liiinwmiH oiiU of tho buy, MIHH Mundy, his mini, illi tho oxlm HtlmilltU) iirovldml thin of thin toimligo Is piled up In tho hidden >Vliiil

V0l, 18;!. New York, Octobtr 23, 1936 No. 4 TO THE OVERTHROW OF A FRESHIE'S PLIGHT Unmindful of a Freshman's fate Editor-in-Chief COMMUNISM 1 strolled the Campus path umes A. Donovan My corky smile teas ju.il plain tait Builneii Manager Managing Editor And caught a young Soph's wrath. i:tlnaid J let-a Thomas B,-Losue Sports Editor The Spiritual Exercises of the last "In the gutter, Son!" he veiled, John, P. Stanley Au't SportiiEdltbr '• three days, with their emphasis on the To which / merely sneered. News Board James Duggan. fact that we are in this world to make And then my Freshman fate wits spelled, .H>onulil^J Gotmlc> Justin McCarthy '38 John McOurty '38 our wny to God, will quicken our minds • Leo S. Loomle '38 A thing I'd never feared. to the necessary antagonism between *• News Staff the Church and Communism. Lot us My honey knees were bared to all. .Martln'P.'iHesBlonM' .Mortimer Morlnrty '3D CharlcB F. Murphy '39 James J. Lyons; Jr.; '39 'Qeorge S, Lewis '39 John Keavey '39 point out a few of the more important My suit turned Inside out. ' t Edward Ooett,' Gerard Cosgrovo '39 principles in conflict. When fun seemed Just about to stall Sports Staff In the first place, Communism is anti- You'd hear a Sophie shout: Edward Lund William W. Love ' wnilnm Mulligan '39 Francis Shelley '3 God. Communists hate God just as the "Make him sing a song or two, Thomas McLaughlln '39 devil hates Him. The Catholic knows I'll help him with the tune!" Buslnesi Staff that he was made to love God with his Which, of course, I hud to da; Matthew Dooney '39 William A. pnster '38 Robert Johnston '39 whole heart and with his whole soul Thank heavens I didn't croon. Circulation' Manager Art Contributors Reference Manager and with all his strength. Following George W. Fuller Warren King '38 Daniel J. Brannlgan close on this law of God and reason is I danced a clumsy step or two Donald Qormley Donald Slattery 3S the second commandment: thou Shalt And croaked the Fordham song. love thy neighbor as thyself. Againit Photography Editors And still those Sophomores (so true)— Reference Staff Circulation Staff this second law of God and reason Com- Charles McNulty James A. Ormsby John Needham They said I sang it wrong. Robert P. Enrlght '3S John J. O'Connor '39 munism preaches a gospel of hate. Just then some guy, a kind ole Soph, Michael Monaghan '39 They hate especially those who love He rushed up to my side. God and those who possess what they "Come on, yon guys, why not lay offf likid W«M>, nun mitlin in* tuKlmtlon M'lHlt. Iram OiUkar <• MM by Iki lliMti it covet. They have never learned the This t/'iy has taken his ride." in CIIIIII. Ftrihim UiiKmlty. Fonfhin Hat in< ThM Avt., Nn rark. 11.00 uikHrit. RS!ftrie*f . EnUrad •• tttni ilan mitt«r Oclobir 1, 1926. at tha pott Offlta at Ntv Yard. N. Y. difference between hating sin and lov- tint pric ing the sinner. When all had gone and I had dressed, It ia the policy of this paper to present news and other features of interest to There is one thing about Commu- Fordham wen, and in so doing to uphold the heat traditions of Fordham and of Thai same ole Soph, the kindly guy. the press. nism which appeals lo a sense of jus- He itps and smiled hit very best, tice. It is the protest against the evils And says, "I'VE GOT SOME BOOKS YOU'LL BVY<" of Capitalism. But true to the spirit of EDMONO J. WHITE, '40. the Father of Lies, it associates with along the stands armed with a mega these evils all those things which it Fall Dipsomania phone, hoarsely toasting one star or wishes to destroy. RAMBLINGS MAN4F.THE-WEEK It makes of the Church an instru- William J. O'Hara, President of tht Athletic Association the other who graduated four or five ment of the rich to crush the poor, and The statement of Dr. Harold W. years ago. His objectionable presence under that formality it claims the right Dodds, President of Princeton Uni- during the past few years has been to destroy the Church by force. The On a cold, bleak morning in January of the year 1915 charge is false. True religion teaches a family living In the heart of New York City were blessed versity, concerning the abuse of liquor consistent enough to warrant editorial that each man as well as the human with a boy whom they proudly named William Bill could at intercollegiate football games, was mention. The man is either a confirmed race is saved and perfected by love and not vouch that it was a cold bleak day ... his defense being dipsomaniac or otherwise demented service; and that the Individual and he has forgotten over a twenty-one year span . . . which of moment to every collegian. It struck the race are destroyed by hate and and in either case should be disposed seems like Indifference to us. . . . Shortly after, the family out at an evil both menacing and wide' greed. True religion exposes the dia- moved to the wide open spaces of Yonkera where they Mil of. He does far more than annoy the bolic character of Communism and its reside.... At the age of six, the O'Haras decided the only spread, an evil which has been ac- stands; he constitutes an indirect re- gospel of hate and greed. Communism way to keep Bill quiet was to send him to school... . After cepted as necessary by the greater flection on the University to which he detests religion and worship, not be- the usual period In Grammar school, Bill found the doors of cause it is an Instrument of the rich, Regis open to his talents... and then by some means arrived majority of American football fol claims devotion. It would be a definite but because the Soviet hates God. at Fordham.. . . He's been an active figure about Rose Hill lowers. There is no reason why such relief if he remained by a fireside radio Communism, in spite of the Red . . . Debating, Sodality, Golf and Basketball teams . . a armies, professes a hatred for war. But member of the Student Council . . . quite the man-about- : ; Saturday afternoons, where he could should be the case. •:,*"v V ;?••'; It preaches a doctrine of class warfare town.... His music preference being Hal Kemp Likes both cheer, and carouse—to his heart's Fordham has been most fortunate in on the grounds that this form of hate Myrna boy ... but then who doesn't Intends to go to Law delight and our gain. will destroy the sins of the rich. The School . do we all. .. . Bill is pleasant, personable and witty . . . with a this respect.We can say in all sincerity Church opposes class war because heart as Mg as Irishmen claim only the Irish can have. Christ has taught her to love all men. that undue tippling has never been a She sees them as brothers, belonging distinguishing memory of any Maroon Forsaken Slumber to one human family in which all are "Rec" Chatter essentially equal. Forher.classwarfai'e Ted Huslng'i remarks about the ability of the Fordham Band during his football game during our four years, is unnatural, destructive of all prog- broadcast of the S.M.U. game has drawn the fire of tht band members. Inci- That is a flat statement and one yjhich The Fordham Student Council, that ress and unnecessary. Injustices are dentally, the Band will appear on tht stags of the Fordham R.K.O. Theatre Jeepy House of Lords where much has deepened by class antagonism. They the night of Nov. 5th.,,. Aa part of a monster Fordham rally btfort the Purdue cannot be made by many a university are only healed by social solidarity. football game on the following Saturday. .. . Bill Morris, 'it, Maroon ice skat- been said but little accomplished, has in the country. It can be supported Because the evils of Capitalism have Ing champ, has started his own orchestra.... Frank O'Connor, '37, President of bestirred itself. Which alone consti- the organization, Is handling all arrangements. . . . Bob Giordano, '38, boasts by any careful observer whose atten made of the worker an economic slave, utes news. The directive body of stu- Communism sets itself up as the cham- of having appeared at a recent Fordham same completely attired in his tion is not captured by the antics of pion of liberty. In reality, it would not brother's clothes even to socks and shoes. . . . Johnny Blake, '37, has the dent government on Rose Hill put on finest student orchestra we have heard. free the slave; it would only change his V- •» 7, . ,. • "• """« ne«ra. ... TeTen men and •a girl vocalist. . . few self-appointed alumni who go inti a gay little show of activity last Sep- masters. Communism Is the worst form Jim Pollack, 39, Is amongg the Sophomorp e acsactt on the Rtc Room ping-ponpingpong table. maudlin hysteria Jwhen either teatr tember—which we hailed with delight of Fascist dictatorship. What Is Stalin u-u .' ? , °ff Fr"hm»n "»» 'ormerly Sports Editor and artist of the Morris but a Fascist dictator? In effecting this High Schoo? l pape° p r" » Ji "»m »Ormaby 'l , '37,S Is tworking after school as a tennis scores. ' ' - -Mo1':-: •' .... —and then lapsed into its usual hiber- change of masters for the worker, Com- court attendantdperhap. pps w.. should say ... avoiding work... . Jack Carolin nation from which it never emerged. munism would destroy his liberty to Z, ill"" I !"! hJ", cl"imate» «re «">nderlng whether Xander Buter's clothes cl"t The evil cannot be eliminated at thi It is a crying indictment of Ford- worship God, to obey his conscience, to should be Included in Esquire. ... Harold Felter, '40, commanded the cadets at ham's undergraduates that they should exercise his natural rights, to share In Xav.er as Colonel.... Last week's boner of The RAM occurred in this space present time, when good manners an the rational enjoyment of citizenship, when he printers, evidently bored at having to read this column, misplaced refuse the student government which being sold short in the United States, political suffrage, speech, assembly and several lines.... Larry Dougherty of Junior is a devotee of the popular outdoor is denied to many colleges. We see association. It would take away from cport, Badminton Tom Canning, '37, is a weekend traveler to Asbury Park. Sensible if not prim decorum is trul> as the crux of the problem the average him every guarantee of social stability ... The newest style In dance music Is provided by Art Shaw ... which Is prob- by denying him the right to own land news to you. a requisite of the gentleman, although JL"0 Tt0 y°U Recomi"«nd«« • • • Johnny Hamp and his music at the student's conviction that the Council's and the right to educate the children Rainbow Grill. a sad example is being set the nation scope and powers would be so curtailed which God has given into his care. Because there is no peace between by certain political demagogues, tab as to make it ridiculous.Nothing could Advice to the Socialite God and Satan there will be nothing loid newspapers and publicity hounds be further from the truth. If they but the sword between the Church and We Have been asked on several occasions by fellows "dragging" lo (llii e foot- prove themselves by definite achieve- Communism, Said the devil to the nresfl" I8 "uT,"^ °a" g° f°'' m>Pev ll1"1 d°llcl"8 """wards withoumt t „...bein„g on screen and stage. We need noi ni esenteu a bill at the end of the evening equaling In size the war debt-differ- ment, they are certain to find the Ad- angel, "They will not whine beneath lug only In that this bill must be paid. memorise Emily Post in order to ob- the Cross, when this Is over. Nor cringe serve the common decencies which ministration more than willing to —In the day of revolt." And the angel recognize their status. But such answers, "Did Lucifer win—in the Dny m.^.!thl" th°u9h' '" nllnd we nave a few facts and figures, also a few recom- should at least be part of the nature of of the Revolt?" mendations as to where you can go with a light heart and a light pocketbook. achievement has never been forth- The Student Counselor. college men. The biting cold of No- coming. vember scarcely justifies a man's mak- ,lnlr "i,""B 'I? lnVl118 "° cover l:harKe nrtel1 10 p' M An active Student Council should T e Sllelt Th0 111UBlc allU !ooA are 0M at t! 9e spots mtd the " , " ""' "' ing a public spectacle of himself. regulate many particulars of extra-cur- Ramemories minimum ia not even WOrlh worrying about. ricula life. They should supervise Of course, Dr. Dodds undoubtedly Those who think that professional campus elections and put the politician baseball Is trespassing on the season rent- 1 V 1*u Z n0Ver Char9e cla"' w« have tne Governor Clinton, Park Lexlnot< recognises that when Princeton in !n his place. They should represent the reserved for the scientific abuse of tlie Rain c m ,, "• "' "<" Lincoln. Not much choice here, the Xin tOn flettinB the nod for th vited the general public to attend her pigskin need simply thumb the yel- an New " « music of Johhny Hamp student body in questions concerning lowed pages of the Fordham Monthly games at so much the head, she threw "ordham's progress, arrange smokers from 1898. "An is usual In Fordham the prevailing sport for the first month H hyl1 1 IC! open her gates to a Saturday throng nd rallies to make school spirit con- mom .h ' ' " "' " «»""""Uore sets you back one quarter of the collegiate year Is baseball, . . ," f m '"•"•8°" Wll"° "1en"' K°°aevelt and New Yorker i.clil of mixed breeding and culture. That rcte, sponsor dances on the campus, Four or five games were played In or- UK U 88 MorK l8 wod two ollarB nl ecognisc and analyze student prob- der to test the boys for the coming » ? ' " " "" " " '» '"" "- situation is irremediable and we are mee ems, select outstanding men to rep- spring. attire In the latter case. not concerned with it at the present Immediately after the "misplaced" esent Fordham at intercollegiate con- baseball season, footbull held ltn de- writing; but rather, with undergrad- erences, develop intra-mural athletics layed Initial practice. A long-, hard a you can fl0 " y°u "«*• «he where-wlthal. nd y he lo your Ramble| uate idolatry of Bacchus. We take nd recommend students to act as drill In those dnys consisted In "an at dinner " " "° - ""tert.inlng friends jshcrs, etc., at all campus functions. hour's punting urn! tackling" with such pride in commenting that the gibbering things as an aerial circus still confined There is a Moderator to advise them to a canvus tent. For the 1808 season inebriate is an extreme rarity at Ford- e 0Ut 'ii these matters. In short, they should Mr. MuBterson and Mr, Couch wore Oal on, ,, H , «aii«lltiK teams „„ the Wost Coast are Houllwm ham games, C tho d d BBHH r lll( e invaluable to Fordham as the definite I ho conches, We rather linaglno the B lule I,, i, ?"?"" " " ' mU-Wo.1 uro Mln««-»«l» o?,? " lU student urged "Maalerson's Masters" '"« '" ' While discussing this situation, it oice of the student body, expressing not to "llo down on Couch," Appnrent- , a'""'(t" 8L'°"1B " would not be amiss to mention the an- iiirely student opinion, In all Rose Hill ly some of the boys failed to hoed their llH!tB (JIUBKIIHIU'H' exhortnUons and fell asleep noyance to which Fordham rooters arc Ifatri. S " on Mi', Couch, for In it later lusiio wo Query subjected each Saturday by some un- We trust this yawning giant docs find that "By continued plungOH the enemy carried thu ball l>n»t (ho goal '!? *Mia. C0.U"B I""'1"*!1 "lol"f8l(l° tl>« Tennli CnurtH? If not known character, in no way connected not merely turn over and return lo Its It will ho towed to thti parking oo. lino ropeatodly, Our owls tvero weak, ino with the University, who scramble* ilk-amed slumbera, and did not ««om I" bo nwuko," Wuiina Doiill of D/n(t/|)llll8'« Ottlet: FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 23, 1936 PACE 3 es Society Senior Election Father Tynan Letter of Thanks Meets for First In Pharmacy School ^ Sees Versatile Sent from Cuba Time in Keating In the annual elections of the Senior class of the College of Football learn By Former Consul Novel Four Sided Discussion Pharmacy, held on Friday, Oc- tober 9, Stephen Jensen defeated layers "Representative Featured by Heated Milton Herman for the Presi- of Rebel Sympathizer Writes to Questioning dency, and Francis X. O'Sullivan Fordham"; Poises Father Gannon and defeated V. Corti for the Vice- Before an intensely interested group Presidency. By unanimous vote, Predecess Students if sophomores, Daniel G. Vincent, Rob- Robert Gonzales and Angelo ho most lmproswe features in irt E. McNally, William T. Hogan and Bavoso were elected Treasurer FoSdham football are Jhe football play- The following letter from Salustinno Joseph P- Kelly entered Into a four- and Secretary, respectively. An nrs Vhemselves." Faner John Tynan, FR. J. TYNAN, SJ. Diaz, former Vice-Consul of Spain, was unprecedented year of both oi-nered discussion in the Council of S.J.,wondered for a/brlef moment at "So Changes at Present" sent from Cuba to Father Robert I. obate Chambers last Thursday. The scholastic and social activity was his desk in the modestly furnished Gannon, S.J., Rector of Fordham Uni- jfir speakers defended Communistic, predicted by Professor William PrefecV of Dlscipl/ie office. He con- versity, upon the publication In a Jocial Justice, Democratic and Social- T. McNIff, Moderator of the Hnued,\"Those m/n are truly repre- Cuban newspaper of an account of Fa- istic principles respectively. Senior class, In a speech after sentativeS)f Fordhlm; there's no doubt Dance Suggested ther Gannon's address to tho student Mr. Vincent opened the discussion the elections. The students were about it. That's Jvhy we like to see body at the recent Mass of the Holy •1th his apology for the Marxian Ideal urged to do their best in making them get UuKaMpport they deserve. For German Club Ghost. Father Gannon had asked the if Government. "Communism has not the coming 25th Anniversary Every student should realize that the n ray era of the students for the Span- jeen given a fair chance," he said. Dinner, which Is to be held some- men on the field could probably repre- lards trapped in the Alcazar. ('Communism in itself is not Inherently time In February, even a greater sent them just as efficiently in the de- Players "Representative of nti-rellglous. Opposition to religion is SUCCOBS than was the 20th Anni- bating forum or in other fields of In- Anticipate Social Ties Nuevitas "• n accident in the Communistic versary celebration. tellectual and social activity." 30 (le Septemblcre de 1936 heme." The "RAM" reporter broke in; what With Colleges Rev. Robert I. Gannon Social Jmtlee "Only Hopa" changes did the Moderator of Athletics President of Fordham University Robert B. McNally, In his first ap- contemplate? "None at present," re- A dance at Keating Hall waa among U.S.A. ,rimce before the Hughes Debating Downtown Figures turned Father Tynan. "When Father the suggestions offered at the meeting My dear brother In faith: {society, branded Socialistic and Com- Fitzpatrick left to do for athletics at of the German Club last Friday. In ac- A Havana newspaper "DIARIO DE Imunlstlc ideals "utterly false." "As for St. Peter's what he had done for them cord with the new policy of the club, LA MARINA" of the 29th of September [democracy, its only hope lies in the Released by Dean at Fordham, he left behind him an or- the details will be in charge of a com- published an account of the great pray- tenets of Social Justice. No one can be a ganization so perfect, that his succes- ers of Fordham University to Almighty Catholic and a sincere Communist or a Fifteen Percent Increase in sor needed but to sit by and watch the mittee. Other committees will be In- God In behalf of the heroes of the Al- [Socialist at the same time." wheels go round." We cocked a disbe- augurated for the direction of the cazar de Toledo (Spain). Therefore "Why all the tumult and the shout- Freshman Enrollment lieving eyebrow; Father Tynan looks annual banquet of the society and the this most humble Spaniard is sending ing?" queried William T. Hogan. "De- Despite Rigidness the antithesis of a man who would "sit supervision of the magazine. These yon a letter thanking you and your stu- mocracy in America has weathered the by and watch the wheels go round." committees were Introduced to shorten dents ever so much for your kind ac- onslaughts of depression and civil as Fr. Edward M. Crotty, S.J., Dean of One would expect him apparently a tion. American born students are. all of well as international war. It is fully Fordham College, Manhattan Division, man of great energy, to tinker with the time alloted to business during the them, our brothers in faith, and I want entitled to our faith and support." and the School of Business Admin- the machinery if only to discover what regular meetings. The president will to extend, In the most fraternal way, my The bombshell of the afternoon ex- istration, located in the Woolworth turned the wheels. open a series of lectures on German right hand abroad, to shake the hands ploded when Mr. Joseph Kelly an- Building, released the registration sta- "Both the administrative and coach- culture next week. of those Catholic brothers. nounced that he had examined Social- tistics of these departments of the ing staffs," resumed Father Tynan, The great nation of the U.S.A. must ist doctrine, had talked with Socialist University on Monday. "function with the utmost smoothness The more social-minded members of be proud, very proud of her Catholic leaders, and had found that there really Despite an exceptionally large num- due to Father Fitzpatrick's able direc- the German society are in quest of con- citizens. was no Socialist Party. "It Is the Ameri- ber of application rejections, there is tion. The squad, too, has a unity of pur- nections with similar societies of vari- I wish you to extend my thanks to can Labor Party," said Mr. Kelly, "and an increase of more than fifteen per pose and action that are no small ous colleges. They intend to open rela- all the members of your famous Univer- It is content to string along with either cent in the Freshman classes. Most no- tribute to his wisdom. Fordham ac- tions with other colleges in matters sity, and tell them that Spain, the land Democrat or Republican." ticeably increased was the registra- knowledges its debt to a great Mod- social and cultural. Among the possible it honor, cannot talk today on account Immediately following the four dis- tion of the evening session of the erator." connections mentioned are New of her many tears and on account of courses, the speakers were subjected School of Business Administration. What did the new Moderator think Rochelle College, which is reported to the mourning cloud. This humble son to a severe cross-examination In which This increase can be attributed par- of the football team as a whole? "Well have occasional "klatsches" consisting of hers is sending you this heart mes- the audience, led by the Messrs. Downs tially at least, to the now state law re- as I said before, their sense of unity of light refreshment. Other suggestions sage in her name to all those who are and Evans, started a heated battle quiring all CPA candidates to present is nothing less than remarkable. They were Mt. St. Vincent, Good Counsel helping Spain with their prayers. with the individual speakers. evidence that they have satisfactorily have the Musketeer 'all for one and Manhattanville, Georgian Court, Vas- I wish you, dear Father, to bless me No meeting was held yesterday due completed the course of study In a col- one for all' spirit. When Johnny Lock sar and Barnard. and my dear Spain, and thanking you to the Retreat Services. Next Thurs- lege or school registered by the De- scored his touchdown In the S. M. U. again I remain day, however, a lively discussion is ex- partment of Education of the State of game the entire bench arose In a spon- Very cordially yours, pected on Mayor LaGuardla's statement New York. taneous ovation. That's sincere unity." Salustlano Diaz F, that "law is definitely on the down Father Crotty stated that the high As we left the Dealy Hall office, Fa- Ex-Vlce-Consul of Spain grade." Chester Evans and Richard school records of those accepted were ther Tynan shot a parting remark. Fordham Students! Nuevitas, Cuba. Duff will support the Mayor's view, of an exceptionally high quality and "Tell your readers that the S. M. U. VISIT P.S. Resigned my position on account while the opposition will be composed expressed the opinion that much could rally is the spirit we're trying to inject of the civil war, on the 19th of August. of Chester Classen and Matthew be expected from such a class. here. It was a grand demonstration." Dooney. Vanity BarberShop

If It i* Fire, Life, Automobile or FOR MIMES ASSIGNS ROLES T. A. Daly Reviews any other type of insurance that FOR 'JOURNEY'S END' Shirt In Column you or your frlendi need, then write SANITARY SERVICE (Continued from page 1) A touch of whimsy recently ap- JOE McCLUSKEY 100 William Strtet, New York City I'yplay. Other roles assigned included peared in T. A. Daly's column, BEekman 3-9000 2811 Wihittr Jive. Cw. 194th St. WATCH REPAIRING that of "Captain Hardy," Charles Mc- running currently in the Phila- 263 E.FORDHAM RRMEABVALENTINE AN/I Keuna, '38; "Private Mason," Harold delphia Bulletin. Mr. Daly, M. A. Spille, '37; "Second Lieutenant Hib- '01, Lltt. D. '10, with characteris- bert," Richard Breen, '40; "Sergeant- tic humor features the following ITS A CLEV6R Major," Michael O'Leary, '40; "German clippings and commentary. The WAV OP BLENDING Soldier," Harrison Downs, '39; "British first clipping is taken from the TOBACCO TO SET Soldier," Peter Wellenberger, '40; "The "Library and School Digest." A MILDER, BETTER- Colonel," William C. Mattison, '38. " 'Selected poems of T. A. Daly' TASTINS SMOKE- Notable Broadway Hit ... definitive edition (one vol. 300 "Journey's End," written by R. C. pp.) of this author's not able Sherrlff, was first produced in English verse," Mr. Daly offers a suc- [amateur theatricals early in the last cinct observation;" This some- decade. It made an immediate hit when how seems to deserve a place in produced in London and ran for many our archives alongside the review [months on Broadway. The play Is an at- of our first hook, "Canzoni," [tempt to Interpret the psychological and handed to us by the N. Y. Eve- 'hyslologlcul stress to which front-Une ning Sun just thirty years ago. It nen are subjected. Captain Stanhope, was in this merry month of Oc- n officer broken by the horror of the tober, 1906, that our poor little ar, finds difficulty in reconciling hiin- first-born received this Sun 'elf to the arrival of Second Lieutenant stroke; " 'Canzoni,' by T. A. WELL, IF I WANTED RIGHT.' BECAUSE IN Ii BROKE THIS PIPE IN ON MANTV A MANS HAPPIER Raleigh, brother of his fiancee, who has Daly, serves as a medium for THE BEST SMOKE EVERy ONE XDU'D J ALBERT. THAT TODAV BECAUSE HE umsed himself to be commissioned to some excellent drawings by John POSSIBLE, I'D 3UST GET MILDNESS, FULL [CRIMP CUT' PA. SAVE IT STARTED SMOKING [Stanhope's company. The latter, who Sloan." LOAD ALL THREE RICH FLAVOR, AND |A SWELL CAKE AMD PRINCE ALBERT- Millzes that his turning to drink will BOWLS WITH LJT SMOKE COOL THERE'S NO OTHER PRINCE AMD TOBACCO uuse an unfavorable reaction at home, kSWEGT uneceasarlly censors Raleigh's letters, ALBERT/ LIKE IT lieutenant Osborne, conservative Brit- DR. McNEILL RETURNS isher and iratrlot, has won Sunhope'a FROM V. OF LOWAIIS rlendshlp and confidence, as well as ulelgh's admiration. He Is killed In a Dr. Harry McNoIll, professor of psy- Iramatlc night raid which conies as the chology in Fordhiim University Grad- iKhllglit of the play. The curtain falls uate School, returned last week after oon after Itnlelgh dlos In tho opening ii month of psychological research at inrruge of u big German drive. the University of Louvaln, Belgium. A Tickets for the production will be specialist In experimental nnd indus- 'laced on Halo within tho next few trial psychology, Dr. McNelll inveBtl- is. Cant rehearsals have already gnti'd certain problems of motion study HERE'S WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A.IS CHOICE "en bOKUii by Father Storek, who will for which there are Bpoclnl facilities at MELLOW TOBACCO -"CRIMP CUT"FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE "BITE" REMOVED BY •Hiuno the actual direction of tlio piny Louvaln. The trip was made under tlie lllHlllf. auspices of the C. 11. II. Educational SPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO Foundation. i!nt>*., titan. IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR"MAKIN'S"CIGARETTES. It. J. IWnuida IOOMIE LECTURES Tub. Uo. AT ROOSEVELT HIGH » H. Loonilo, '38, wiw tlm KUest King's SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS OF P. A. AT OUR RISK knv litHt Thursday aftprnoon, at Smoke 20 fr*Rrant pipefula of Prince Albert. If you don't find It the mellow I ""OHovfllt IllKh School Niiwmun eat, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the I1"". Ills tuple, was Tim CutlioIlK Vtow Restaurant rest of the tobacco In It to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage, V "'« KpunlHli War. Outlining thu con- 373 E. FORDHAM ROAD "'t to ditto, hn polnhnl out tho Jim- (S(gn*d) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY NEW YORK CITY 1"' of llln ltoholii' cnusu from tho final f Winiton*5alemWiniton-Sftlrni, North Carolina •'"I «f tlm combining nui'tltiH. Artur • •'in IOIIIIIK (.),„ moiiiboi'H ID IK. oarotul STUDENT LUNCH 25c THE NATIONAL 1' fiiriniuit rnnli JIKIKIUOIIIH IIIIHIHI mi JOY SMOKE |r"l»iimimlii Isnuuil |,y ollluii' Hldo, ho pipeful* of frn PRINCE ALBERT lirnnt tobacco in I"''" •'''• JllllllC OlIHlllllld, H,,l,, "Mfllllff Chlnme and Amei'lonn Food every 2-ounee tin of Prince Albert FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 23, 1936 PAGE 4 Fordham Subdues Wolfpack Dialecticians Take "Three-thirty" Lead Looking On Rain-Soaked Field, 20-6 Distance Entire League as Them Over Captain Maulte, Druze and Miilrey Cross Goal in First Half; Opposite Circuit Tightens Palau Converts Two Out of Three Around Seven Teams with JACK SHANLEY By GABE CUCOLO iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Fordham added WuyneRburg to lt> Panther, N. Y. V., Lone; Its schedule unhampered by weather Injunctions, the intramural touch foot- MR. MADIGAN COMES TO TOWN llslot victims Suturdny, conquering tli Gaels Tie, Purdue Wins ball tourney has accelerated through plucky Yollow-Jackots o[ Wnynosbuvg, the third week of campus grid war With an entourage of rainbow-clad giants and a large, ex- Pennsylvania, 20-fi, on the rain-snaked While the Fordham Ham was East campus played host to enough In plosive bag of tricks, Edward "Slip" Madigan, the Merlin of the greensward of Randall's Island Sta- beating a dogged Waynesburg tramurallsts and their clamorous dium. eleven, three of Fordham's fu- scrimmages to give a fairly good ap- moleskins will enter upon the sixth of his flying forays against ture rivals were defeated. Only proximation of the situation, to even All of the Maroon scores came In the Purdue outscored their opponent. the casual observer. For during the the Rams of Rose Hill at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. There will first lialf. The game was hardly undor- The Galloping Gaols from Cali- week's time the three-thirty league be 60,000 witnesses to the battle, which, according to all the way when Prank Mnutte, Uam captain fornia played San Francisco to a evolved into a gallop-away for one Intercepted a Waynesburg pass on his scoreless tie Sunday before start- group of gridders; while the early re- traditions of the series, should be as pulse-quickening a version own forty-yard line and scampered ing East to meet the Maroon to- turns with few exceptions show a sixty .yards behind beautiful Interfer- morrow at the Polo Grounds. of the pigskin pastime as can be played when twenty-two grid- ence for the Initial Maroon Louchdown pitched battle in progress in the two- Andy Pulau, Maroon quarterback, added The heretofore all powerful thirty group. iron warriors go forth to the wars. the extra point, Pitt Panther went down to a sur- Juggernaut Rolli prising 7-0 defeat at the hands of The Dialecticians twice sallied forth, The California contingent which will take the field to- Arnold Koeplta had kept the Rams a rugged stubborn Duquesne left their philosophy in St. John's, and morrow is a typical St. Mary's team. Meaning that it will present drop \ In their own territory in the eleven. At the same time Georgia their opponents flat on their backs in lirst quarter by consistently out-kicking lost to Rice 13-6 and N. Y. U. a line moulded on the plan of the giant redwood groves of the Joe Woitltosltl, Moreover, the lighter the quadrangle. First to succumb to failed to better its gridiron rec- the persuasian of the logicians were Waynesburg line repulsed all Maroon ord, by a narrow margin, against sunshine state—and a backfield that's alert, fast, powerful and onslaughts. Andy Palau, noticing that the heretofore untamed Dealy Sophs, North Carolina, winding up on whose plowshare tactics had carried deceptive. They've showed their superiority already this season the Yellow-Jackets' secondaries were the short end of a 14-13 score. playing close to the line, changed his them into the challenger position prior over Gonzaga, California and Loyola. And in their scoreless ground tactics to aerial maneuvers into Purdue, now Fordham's only LO Friday's tussle. This fracas rang the the flat zones with successful results. undefeated and unscored upon bell. Five minutes into the first stanza deadlock with the San Francisco Dons, they were far ahead in Two passes from Palau to Maittte and opponent, scored an easy tri- saw the Sophs shake loose to ten yards Druze put the Maroon in a position to umph over Chicago to the tune from the flags. Hero, a few seconds the statistics. of 35-7. later, a baseball pass—hard and flat, carried across the Philosopher goal THREE YEARS WITHOUT VICTORY line. Their formal object, viz. Victory, leclouded, the Philosophers took Issue But to the dozen seniors who are on the Fordham squad with the Dealymen. They let no grass the advance raves about the Silken Saints mean little. For, they Rafferty Is Best grow under them, but began to hurl look upon the advancing foe, not as super-gridders, but as the ullet passes, to whirl around the ends, and to generally go to town, until a team that they have not seen conquered by Fordham in their Weber Picks Jim As short toss found Dick Crego with the three years on Rose Hill. Second McCluskey ball and six points on bis hands. In Back when the current graduating class members were the one minute remaining to the half, neffective passes prevailed. freshmen, they saw Ed Danowski and his teammates drop a The little hole in the wall with the The same story held for nineteen heart-breaking game to the Morago Mammoths. The score was door marked "Trainer" was packed minutes of the third and fourth quar- 13-6 that year and the game was featured by a brilliant defen- with football players of all sizes and ters, when with three seconds of play sive stand by the Gael line. With four attempts to put the ball types. Al Wojciechowicz climbed out and an odious tie facing him, Gene of a tub of boiling water, sending off a Bowe whistled a pass as the time whis- over from the St. Mary's three-yard line, the Maroon aces, cloud of steam into the face of Al tle sounded, and hit the mark for his Danowski and Tony Sarausky, fell a whisker's breadth short lecond scoring play, 12-6. Gurske who, with one arm baking in Freihmen Bow of their objective. The Cardinal and Blue forward wall surged the machine, was trying to turn the Showing its versatility, the St. John's upon each of four plays and kept the Rams on the outside of pages of THE RAM with his teeth, but :rew, minus Passer Bowe, but plus amid all the confusion that arises on launty confidence, Jogged through an the Gael goal line. the day before a football game, Jake energetic if outclassed Fosh "D" squad. The bright stars in the California constellation that day were Weber was as cool as the proverbial Scores in this argument were nothing George "Ice House" Wilson, Sid Ahem, Johnny Yeszerski and jucumber. As he pushed Joe Dulkle if not varied. FRANK WOLF nto an adjoining baking machine, he The Frosh, bottled near their own the Canrinus brothers. turned around and announced to one goal in the very first minute, fizzled score. After three futile attempts at the and all, "Jim Rafferty is one of the THE SAGA OF HARRY THE HORSE Waynesburg line another Pulau to two passes; changing these tactics in- Druze aerial clicked for the second Ma- greatest distance men ever to run for cited disaster and it struck as Crego The following year saw the arrival in New York of "Harry roon score. Palau failed to convert. the Maroon," Ifted into the backfield and clanked down the runner behind the flags for the Horse" Mattos, heralded as a pretty fair passer. The Rams, A Maroon march was temporarily Small But Strong halted on the Waynesburg 18-yard line. a safety and two points. Pouring on a with Tony Sarausky, Joe Maniaci and Bill Tatro doing their best, Dim Avery, Wolfpack center, was con- "Since the days when Joo MoCluskey tewilderlng offensive, the Logicians were unprepared when Mattos, the Gael aerial specialist, sud- tinually piercing the Ram line to used to climb over Van Cortlandt noved along the ground and then nab Maroon backs for losses. Finding Park's treacherous course, we haven't .lirough the ether with a pair of down- denly came down to earth and began to tote the leather to all their ground attack ineffective Ford- had a better distance man. Jim is the-aisle passes — Callahan to Neal corners of the field. The monstrous Madiganmen walked off with hum ngaln resorted to the air to score small but stamina Is packed into every Donnelley, and to six more points. A a 14-9 decision that day. their third touchdown, Andy Palau square inch of his diminutive frame." safety was the next trick of the Philos pusslng to Mitlrey In the end zone. Since Jake has been rubbing down ophers who batted down Frosh air- And then last year in one of the goofiest, most hair-raising Palau again added the extra point. runners for many a year, he certainly mail and then saw the men of '40 slide gridiron spectacles that anyone has ever seen, the sleeve of Mr. Failing consistently to gain through knows what he is talking about and In ffside on the three, suffer a five-yard Madigan produced a fellow named Frank Shock at halfback. the Maroon forward wall, Waynesburg response to a query as to how his boys penalty and lose an additional two finally scored on a pass from Howard would make out this afternoon against points (that is the touch rule). The last Shock had the happy faculty of pulling passes out of the air to McGlumphy. Two Howard to Wasco the City College harriers, he quickly play of the game was on the side of regardless of whether they happened to be headed right for him aerials, coupled with a penalty against came back with, "We'll win this year sensation as a sleeper turned up at Fordham for holding, brought the bnll and It won't be any one point margin." mtdfteld took a Callahan toss and or not. Several of his circus catches went for substantial gains, to the Maroon nine-yard line. Here the Five Ram Runners scampered to the final tally. Net: 22-0; with Herb Schreiber, the other halfback on the throwing end. sterling Fordham forwards held for and four victories for the leaders of It was Frank Mautte who tallied for the Maroon when he pulled three downs. With hardly two minutes Asked who was going to start against tho three-thirty league. remaining to play, Howard faded back the Beavers, he bent over and wrap- Because they seem organized and down a pass from Andy Palau. Oh yes, the score of that one to the twenty-yard line and .passed to ping a strip of tape around a burly eiiorgetic, and because they have seen was 7-7. tackle's ankle cnlled for the manager. McGlumphy in the end zone for the (our straight opponents counted out TWO POINTS PER VICTORY lone Wuynesburg score. "Who is going to run tomorrow?" he Dialectics seem out in the clear for "Along with Jim. Rafferty, the Ram- heir league's title, but plenty of time Don Avery WHS outstanding in the runners are George Leury, the Con- These memories are not the most pleasant in the world for light AVnynesburg forward wall. An- •emains for upsets. the Rose Hill men. Each of the last three games with the Saints other major factor in Waynesburg's necticut State half-mile champion. He Play Tie Games game but futile light was the kicking Is only a Sophomore so Fordham will be "Horse and horse" competition is the was so close that they feel that they're just about due for the of Arnold Koepka. Many Incipient Ma- hearing plenty about this lad, Then story from the Two-thirty camps. A victory break. As a matter of fact, since the first time the Gaels roon drives were nullified by IIIH long there is Dick Peterson who was Ford- dark horse turns up dally over there and well-placed boots. The chief ground- ham's llrst runner to cross the line as one did laBt Friday. Frosh F scared and the Rams clashed in 1930, the home team has run up a total gainer for Coach Wolf's men was Joe last year in the Frosh Intorcolloglate. Soph C by a first quarter attack and of forty-eight points to fifty-four for the visitors. This represents McGlumpby, 145 pound halfback, who Finally, Gus Puoll and Frank Slater a lateral forward for the touchdown. merely a difference of six points in five games. But three of those gave the Maroon linesmen considerable will also try the five mile course at the A late Chicago Bears over-the-lino lob trouble. Park." and lateral was resorted to In order to five clashes saw the Moraga Monsoon come out on top. Ford- STATISTICS Jake has his eyes on the 1C4A meet salvage the cause. The game ended In ham's big day came in 1932, the second game of the series, when to be held on Monday, November 18, F. W, the Mexican standoff fashion 0-0, and they became the only team in the history of "Slip" Madigan's First downs 9 3 for there he will have another chance tightened tho leo.giie standings liko a Yards gained rushing 143 77 to show that the lads from Manhattan drum. tenure of office to down the Gaels by more than thirteen points. Forward passes attempted 0 0 are not the only track men in the city, Out of the same circuit came an- The Rams hit a 14-0 triumph on that occasion. Forward 'Passes completed 4 3 other draw—Junior A and Frosh A had Yards gained passes 04 10 so much In common that the net score Tomorrow may see anything happen, The strong Maroon Forwards Intercepted by. 1 1 wus nil. The air was black with for- line may meet its match in the powerful St. Mary's wall, which Laterals attempted by ... 0 0 FOOTBALL wards but no scoro board needed—0-0. will outweigh it by almost fifteen pounds to a man, The talented Yards gained laterals .... 0 0 This tie game and one other with Jun- Number of .punts 8 12 Polo Grounds ior C, 0 to (J, gave tho Frosh tho equiv- Valley backfield of Ferry, Rimassa, Sill and Aronson may find, Dintanco of punts 255 430 Next Sundny alent of a win since tie gnmos score too, that the holes they're accustomed to just aren't being bored llunbnck of punts 14 27 one-half In the standings. by their forwards. For, whatever Paquin, Bubartsky, Lombard!, Fumbles 2 0 Oct.25lh—2i30P.M. Own fumbles recovered .. 1 0 Wojeiechowicz, Pierce, Franco and Druze may lack in pound- Pennltles 2 NEW YORK age, they're more than liable to make up for in courage. 20 FOOTBALL GIANTS Yards lost on penalties ., 20 The World's Most Underpriced Shoe The acid test i'or the Maroon backs will aluo take place m YARDS CMINKO 11USH1N0 vs, UlehardH ,,,, 30 (Jurnliu ,,.. tomorrow's contest, Tho quartet's work on 11 .slippery Randall's lionk 23 Millt'oy ,,,, PHILADELPHIA Island field during the first half against WayncHburg Indicated Ik-urn 10 Mill!Ho ,,,, EAGLES RIVAL SHOES Woltkosltl ,,, 17 llakliimvuKo thut perhaps that lack of attack which seemed evident in the lloiilu Upon, presentation oj this nd at $3.95 $4.95 S.M.U. gumo was jiiHt a mistake. With a repeat of Home of the Totals . i,. the Office of N, Y, FOOTBALL passing seen in Saturday's tilt, thu chnrgoH of Crowley may con- FORWARD PASSBS WANTS, 11 West 42nd St., Pnlitu lo Ciui'sko—20 yardH, hearer will be entitled to Iram Froo Footbnll Contest Each Week found tho Gaol Hocondarlos and thu exports with an efficient I'uliiu to Mntlltu—12 yiirdH. one to /our GRAND STAND aoriul offensive. It's hard to toll what's going to happen in any J'uliin In fii'iKo—-12 ynrilB, tkkettt at $1,10 cwcli, 376 E, Fordham Road football game—but whon 8t, Mary's mootH Fordham—it's im- 1'uluii to Miilruy 20 yni'ilM, possible, __ FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 23, 1936 PACE 5 SCHMITT UPSETS METOSKIE IN COURT TILT

• Freshmen Win Staff Ping-Pong Champ Downed Grid Cyclone By Warren King Tourney Starts Opening Tilt in Net Upset Donovan, Ornisby, Favored Zarik Tallies on Forwarii In Field of Thirty-Two From Kaslo in Final Mcloskie Bows to Schmitt Contestants Minutes of Play in Quarter Final International strife, politics and Round FORTUNATO CONVERTS other burning issues of the day have boen temporarily neglected In the roar- Scoreless Tie Imminent 'Till ing recesses of The RAM office. For SOPH WINS, 6-3, 6-0 the draw for the seventh annual RAM Devoremen Open Pass Merz Falls Before Ridder Attack staff ping-pong tournament haB been completed, and thirty-two devotees of in Other Late With three minutes to play, Harry the popular indoor pastime are hard at Zarik caught Steve Kazlo's true llfteen- work in preparation for what is ex- Net Duel yard toss and raced the intervening ten pected to be a bitterly contested tour- to score the winning touchdown for the ney. After a sustained drive which car- Maroon Freshmen last Friday when Jim Donovan, incumbent tltleholder, ried him into the quarter finals and they downed St. John's Prep of Danvers, is the favorite entry, being the seeded brought him hard fought victories over Mass., 7-0, at Fordham Field. Until the number one player. His chief opposi- decisive play It seemed certain that the tion Is expected to come from The RAM Casper Palagonta and Jim Ormsby fray would Issue In a scoreless tie. reference staff, Jim Ormsby, who is the the hopes of John Metoskie tor his Zarik tallied spectacularly, evading second ranking contestant. second tennis championship were rude- three St. John's men as they dived fu Jack Needham, a member of the cir- ly shattered when he was outplayed tllely for his wheeling legs. culation staff, holds the third seeded and conquered by Henry Schmitt, a For three-quarters kicking and place, followed by Charley Harnett, Sophomore, in a match replete with straight ground play dominated the of- "Ramblings" Editor, In fourth place. fensive styles of both teams and play The news board will have its sole seed- thrills. Last year's tourney winner fell was slow-moving. What tew passes were ed representative in the person of Jus- before Schmitt's sparkling play after thrown were invariably intercepted. In tin McCarthy, the number five player. straight seta, 6-3, 6-0. In the only other the final quarter Fordham initiated a Dan Brannlgan, RAM reference man quarter final match completed Victor tossing attack and was decidedly suc- ager, follows in sixth place and Jack Ridder ot Junior G humbled a class- cessful. Charley Jamin heaved to Bill Shanley, the sports editor, is seeded In Krywlcki and Alex Yudtkaitlson succes- seventh position. mate, Charles Merz, 6-3, 6-4. sive plays and the Maroon penetrated George Fuller, head of the circula- Results ot laBt week's first round Prep territory to the twenty-eight. Kazlo tion department and seeded number contests reveal that Victor Ridder, of dashed ten more after twice reversing eight entry, is expected to be the "dark Junior, overwhelmed Robert Dempsey the field when a bad center pass forced horse" contestant. Fuller is the posses- in two fast sets, 6—0, 6—1; Charles him back to the forty. sor of a baffling two-handed backhand Merz triumphed over J. Byrne, of stroke and with the development of a Senior, in a game replete with thrills, The frosh stalled at this point and better lob may upset the favorites. John Yauchos, a tremendous punter, 4, 7—S, 7—5; Allen Kling downed Added Incentive has been given to Tom Regan, 6—2, 6—1; Fred Gallagher booted a flfty-flve yarder to Fordham's the contestants with the announce- thlrty-ftve-yard stripe. This kick only won his second tourney match by ment that the prize for the winner will humbling Ed Coen, 6—3, 6—2, and Ray delayed the Ram triumph. The Blue and be a round-trip voyage to Bermuda. White soon lost possession of the ball ilmartin, a freshman, turned in a vic- The award 1B being offered by an old tory over his classmate George Doyle, and then the Maroon swept to a score In follower of the game who prefers to re- three plays. A smartly-executed lateral main anonymous. 9—7, 6—1. to John DoakUB put the leather on the Ormsby Downs Coogan Maroon (orty-five-yard line. Kazlo William Coogan, ot senior, saw his dropped back to his forty and Yudlkal- ST. MARY'S TO MEET lopes for the championship fade when tls took his throw on the St. John thir- te dropped his match to James Ormsby, ty, where he was downed. Zarik went FORDHAM TOMORROW also a senior, 6—4, 6—3. The contest across on the next pass. Fortunate iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiinMiiiminiiiiinit!!! was a real thriller, with both men dis- kicked from placement. (Continued from page 1) 'Big Bill" Wilkin and Jerry Denner- playing the finest brand ot tennis. St. John's employed a double wing- SPORTSHOTS eln who tip the beam at 231 and 228 Ormsby's superiority at the net was back and its blocking from this forma- •espectively. Both are well over the the deciding factor in the match. tion was quite competent at times. The with JIM DUGGAN ilx foot mark. Wilkin played a whale In other first round matches Hogan eliminated Murphy, after two sizzling Hamlets used St. Mary's plays and had llliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ii tin i ii ii mimm in >t a game last year against the Rams, practiced with that type of play but a 30 well in fact that his home town lets, 6—2, 6—4; James Klrby, a second few days. Kazlo and Jamin did most of The Wayneiburg College team that grudgingly bowed to Fordham last week lamed him "Honorary Mayor" after rear man prevailed over Henry Jaeger the Fordham passing and the latter was the biggest little team to ever face the Ramt. Don Avery'a knifing, vicious :he contest. Dennerleln, hts partner, n a hard fought contest, 6—4, 6—3, ran Holvach and Zarik off-tackle and tacklec dropped Maroon backs repeatedly for lotiei, and BUI McGlumphy, teeps in trim by acting as executioner >nd H. Schmitt, V. Contessa and F. Dl- around the ends. A minimum of re- diminutive Wolfpack'i ball carrier, exhibited running that had the crowd cheer- in a Los Angeles slaughter house. 3arlo each advanced a round when ng—even the Fordham (tandt were pro-McGlumphy. heir partners defaulted. verses was tried and no spinners at all. Marty Kordick, St. Mary's outstand- Principle blocked from fullback with Merz, Ridder Triumph whatever Tree halfback there was. When St. Mary's College came to New York In 1930, Harry Bbding, the ng candidate for All-American honors, Jaels' right end, received a lot of pre-game publicity as he was rated one of the ind Gerry Conlee man the guard posi- Play in the second round opened with lest wlngmen on the Coast. But in this game he got off to a bad start and did lons. Both are veterans and both are tlerz securing his third victory of the lot play with his usual flashiness in the first period, so Slip Maulgan started a axpected to steady the line play. Con- cmrnament by vanquishing Klrby, MOLESKIN MUSINGS ubstltute warming up. lee at 185, is the lightest Gael on the !—3, 3—6, 6—3. The match, one ot with "You're not going to put that guy in, are you?" begged his assistant. 'orward wall. he most closely contested of the entire "No," said Slip, "but I'm going to keep him running up and down there until Iron Man Center ourney, went to Merz on the strength LEO PAQUIN ibdlng sees him." >f his sparkling forehand shots which Fordham Vanity End Succeeding the famous Wag Jorgen- rept Klrby in back court throughout len in the center of the line is Wally the struggle. Also In this round Jeff n the tint Ram-St. Mary'i game the dark angel Brovell! tore Fordham's larard, a 200 pounder who Is playing Hogan played brilliantly in turning Slipping, sliding, sloshing but always 'Seven Blocks of Granite" to shreds, thereby Inflicting the first loss on this is first year as a regular. Garard back Ed Rogo, 6—1,6—0; Victor Ridder smiling the Hams proved lino water team In two years. ilayed the full sixty minutes in the lounded DICarlo's death knell by dogs and ran up a twenty point total That was the Rams' greatest line, and the Moraga Marauders were the only Gonzaga and California games as well trouncing him 6—0, 4—6, 6—1, and In the first half—then retired In favor team to pierce it. as full time in every one of the 8 Henry Schmitt came through with a of tlio Humlets who did a fine job of Tomorrow another Fordham line reputed to be great and having partly B'reshman games the year before. And decisive victory over Walter Notter, holding a fast courageous Waynesburg roved It in the S. M. U. game will try to show that they also are superb bul- relieve it or not, played every minute 1—0, 6—2. team. arks of defense. n every game In three years of high The road ahead reveals many opportunities, what with Panthers, Boiler- school football. Enough said about Mr. My team mates seemed to be In a iaken, Bulldogs and the Violent Violet doing the utmost to pull this line apart. water carnival shouting and laughing Garard. STANDING OF until even their opponents were In- The flanks will be filled by Jumping fected and good feeling prevailed all ohnny Gianonni and Bob Timm. Both INTRAMURAL LEAGUES through the game. When 1 say we were lave had some experience but neither Three-Thirty Circuit carefree and happy 1 don't mean super- itarted until this year. Joe Hurley, a Team W. , L. sophomore end, will also see plenty of confident because the boys realized that Dialectics 4 ,;}?!* 0. we were facing a good light team and ictlon subbing for Timm. were serious but light hearted as well. Speedy Backfleld Dealy Sophs 3 >«- Franco hit a runner and as they both Behind this impressive mass of Senior All-Americans .., went down In a puddle he murmured rawn, Mr. Madlgan will parade a fancy unlor "G" Men ,Vi "Well, here's mud In your eye, pal." mckfleld performing the usual Madigan "Wojle" limped in for a warniup and ybrld hikes and multifarious shifts. Frosh "D" ,,,,,',', fit chirped "Ah, let's cull it off and make ,ou Ferry will call the signals for tho Soph "F" ....,..,,, i, |.;•,""< /I; mud pies." In the Notre Dame All-Star-New York Professional Olants charity game, Marauders using a huddle only about I'ick Healy came up out of a pile Benny Frledman'B team was sifting through the lino BO fast that the Irish for- half the time. Forry is the star block- SenlorB t looking like Al Jolson, and said, "My ward passers were smothered before they could get the ball away, Twice when ng back in the Madlgan menage, oph"B" Klrl told me a mud pack would do won- Mm Crowley wns about to pasB eight or nine burly Oinnts fell on him with a At the halves, tho Gaels will present ders to mo." lull and sickening thud. The second time It happened Crowley struggled to his iouls Rlmassa and Huey Sill. Rlinassa Two-Thlrty OlrOMifif "nizo came back to tlio huddlo after eot, looked around at the referee niid said: "Say, wo don't need you out here ilthough only a sophomore, la tho regu- Team '7^j< 1. a 1'ass and sufd to Fuluu, "Andy, no one o referee, but keep the crowd 111 the stands oft the playing Held, will you?" lar left half and No. 1 ball carrier 'rosh "0" .,.,>! fcp» 0 covored mo on that last play"—On the 'or the visitors. Slip Mndlgan has n 1rosh"A" ,. i4','' V, noxt play he scored unmolested on a In the same game when one of the Notre Dame players ollmbed up the back ilgh opinion of his sophomore star who r Nne pass from Puluu—that's heads up of a potential Giant pass receiver, Friedman rushed over to the referee and de- might be another Angel Brovelll, Htloy itntor "0" ,,, ,'VA '. % Wing, me thinks. manded: Sill who plays right half brings among unlor "A" 111, i 1 0 Crowley ordered a complete change "Don't they get a penalty for that?" othor things plenty ot experience to ;ho Cnllfornlnn hackfleld. Huoy has froBh BS "D" ..,, 1 ' 1 <>' uniform during the. half .iml prom- "Nope," replied the official, "he'» one of the Pour Honemen—he'i entitled '"I'd (lie regulars a rest If llio other intido the trip to Now York four times, Council 1 1 o ride." Flo did not play In sophomore because "iiyn held Waymisburg down. unlor "V" M 2H Aftor iho guinu crowley Inokoil Thore la a story about Frank Carldoo, Noti-u Dnmo'a All-America quarter- if a ktioo Injury but made tho trip im'iiHnd, especially Hinco the nusaoB jack It happened in tho Notro Dume-l'ouu BIUUO. The score wns (10-20 In tlio anyway, He Is a grout "picture run- Soph "C" 0 a nor," •'liekiid, Hu wclll around Baying, "Now Irish's favor, nlld It soomod that every iiiiiu on the Notre Diime tonm made nt *•' can got ready for the next game east one touchdown. Near tho end of tho giuue when tlio South Bender* Intel M»xh«m Baok punt In his career, Other bnckllold W"n a eluan slate—Let's clean up tills ilmoHt nmde Us sixty points, Frank turned In miimrent woiirlni.su to Ills Imnk- Floyd MttXhnm rounds out the Quol ion who will see service ove Tony mid whluh WHH then minimised of Miuoml mill third mrlnmii'Hi Imvkliold as fullback, Floyd 1B n two 'nlkenstoln, grant defensive half! Jos B0I1B0II -Wl, (.„,, ,|() |t |f y(m ,,11 /,/„,,;,.," And tlmt'N what we're going to do to- "Hay, which of you fellows didn't innkii u Kiudiilowii ynt J four lottonuun who apoolulinoH in punt- Clroux, a hotter passer than Mutton and "I didn't," mild one of Urn MiuMiltiiUiH, t'liKurly nt(im>l»K forward. Ing, Muxhnm In onu of thu longo&t O'Uiughlln, a trim flnol, who 1B thu morrow, Block-llKick -until our rlbn fastest, lightest unil most olunlvu ot nilll)( 111 1 "All right, you curry Uiu bull HIIM llmu," wild Kronk us tho tmtms llnod up. punters on tho const. Ito ulwi play* Ml J""' "' ll'Hl >>uH(H I"'' I't' And thu third stringer nnido u mioru Hiiro niiniinh. sufoty on defense- mid hasn't (UMulod ho haoklleld utars, HI. Mnry'H shall m,t B(:(ire-or-ii)lii. PACE 6 ALUMNI SODALITY MASS TO BE HELD Dockery Succeeds INAUGURATES YEAR FRIDAYJN CHAPEL Schmitt as Head At the request of some of th t The Fordham University Alumni c s u dents a Mass will be held each Fr| Of Business Club Sodality held its first meeting of the OFF CAMPUS current year, Sunday, October 18th, day at 8:15 A. M. in the Sacred Hemt with Holy Mass in the University Chan- Chapel in Dealy Hall. wUk (Bill (Park:er Members Outline Program el. New members were formally re- It was announced that if the re- of Procedure for ceived into the group at this time. Fr. sponse to this latest movement was Coming Term Francis P. Donnelly, S.J., new Mod- large enough the college authorities Your columnist would like to nominate the following little anecdote as a erator, Bpoko briefly on tho sodality would gladly institute the celebration candidate (the electioneering's got us) for the prize that should be offered, but The Business Forum held Its Initial program for the year. of Mass each class day at this hour. Isn't, for the most humorous story of the week. Perhaps the editors of humor meeting of the semester last Wednes- columns should get together and put up a prize of this sort as an encourage- day at 3:10 P, M., in Larkln Hall. Im- ment to their readers. mediately preceding tile meeting the Incidentally, If It weren't for the fact that the retreat has made us a bit members were Informed by the Moder- conscience-stricken, we'd probably claim this story as original. And so, re' ator, Mr. Edmund F. Bowen, that a for- Enjoy the week-end in New York luctantly, we credit it to the "Torch," and.pass. It on to you: mal resignation of Its president-elect, A kindly citizen, passing by an apartment house In the wee hours of the Louis A. Schmitt, had been received. morn, saw a man drooped against the" doorway, Schmitt Is now attending the Evening Visit "What's the matter?" he asked. Drunk?" Division of the College. "Yep.," Following the announcement of the "Live In this house?" loss of their presiding officer, It was "Yep." decided to hold an election to fill his "Want me to help you upstairs?" position. William J. Dockery, '37, was "Yep." voted in by a wide majority on the first With much difficulty he half dragged, half carried the sop up the stairway ballot. Ascending to the chairmanship to the second floor. he delivered his acceptance saying "This the floor you live on?" that ho would "contribute his utmost "Yep." to attain the standard set by his pred- Rather than face an irate wife who might perhaps take him for a casual ecessor." Sparkling llunce MUHIC ^f Gay Entertainment element, he opened the first door he came to and dropped the limp figure inside The.new president then Inaugurated He groped his way downstairs again. Going through the vestibule he came tlie conclave with a request for a cer- across another man, worse off than the first. tain definite program of procedure for DINNER-IIANCING-t-SUPPER-DANCING "What's the matter—drunk?" future meetings. The Moderator stated "Yep," was the feeble reply. that he wished them to bear in mind Music in thc Morgan Manner by "Live upstairs?" the fact "The Business Forum Is not "Yep." merely an organization depending sole- RUSS MORGAN The good Samaritan half carried him to the second floor, opened the same ly upon business lectures. It should door and pushed him in. work within itself. Its purpose Is to diB- AND HI8 BILTMORE Coming down again, he came across a third man, even worse off than the cuss intricate business problems aris- other two, more dishevelled, and bleeding from wounds on his head and face. ing before students, and to have these ORCHESTRA He started for the man, when the drunk darted out Into the street and threw problems aired by the speakers them- Suppcr-Couvcrt $1.00 Saturday! $3.00 himself Into the arms of a passing policeman. selves within the organization." No tuppcr-couvert for dinner patrons "For Heavenshake, off'cer," he gasped, "protect me from thlsh man. Hesh Motions were passed formulating done nothin' all night long but drag me upstalrsh and throw me down the plans for two meetings a month; dues Private dining rooms for dinners and dancci. Special college room ntci elevator shaf." of $1.00 per year, which will contribute toward the annual banquet at the end STRATEGY of the term; then the ordinance that THE BILTMORE The following was handed to us by an overwrought Senior during clans the the club shall hold two meetings a Madison Avenue and 43rd Street • New York other day and we have to admit there's something in it: mouth, one for personal business prob- "Father," said the small boy, "what Is psychology?" lems of the members and the other for Adjoining Qrani Central "Psychology, my son, Is a word of four syllables that you ring In to distract lectures by prominent public speakers. attention when the explaining gets difficult." '- ,',;.' The story is told of the old days of eye-for-an-eye football between Ohio State and..Notre Dame. The Ohio boys complained to the Notre Dame coach that the Irish boyskis were biting them in the scrimmages. "Well," said the Irish mentor (a favorite expression of mentors), "the only thing I can see Is to postpone the rest of the game till Friday night." RELIGION HALF6 HALF MAKES The dean of the Oklahoma School of Religion Is conducting a weekly column In the college daily. May we quote a hit of worthy advice from his first effort: To you, Dear Little Lisping Betty Boops, with your rosebud lips, cunning dimples, painted cheeks, and ... to whom everything Is just too darling, ex. quislte and ravlihlngly sweet, let me say that sugar coating Is generally used for pills, human and otherwise." MOKE! Senior: "Are you the man that cut my hair last time!" Barber: "/ don't think so, sir, I've only been here six months." The dinner was a trifle late, and the hostess, whose culture was stronger than her cookery, spent the embarrassing interlude allaying the spiritual appe- tites of her guests with one or two well-executed classical piano selections. The gap having been insufficiently bridged by this, she turned to an elderly gentle' man on her left and Inquired graciously: "Wyou care for a sonata before dinner?" He gave a start of surprise and pleasure, as he replied briskly: "Why, yes, thanks! I had a couple on my way here, hut I could stand another." —Laurel.

as a criterion for those who aspire to wear the sombre mantle of the Prlnco of Denmark. Mr. Glelgud is ably supported by The Review some of the foremost actors and ac- By JOHN I. McGIVER, '37 tresses of the American stage. Judith Anderson Is graciously the queen and tenderly the mother; Arthur Byron as Polonius is eminently the good-natured, Guthrio McClintlc's production of none too brilliant, stuffed-shirt court Hamlet with John Glelgud in the title diplomat; starry-eyed Lillian Glsh Is role is one of those rare gems of dra- superb aB the mad Ophelia, in a 11 c presenta- tions which leave No attempts have been made, thank a play reviewer heaven, on the part of Mr. McCllntlc feeling quite help- who is responsible for the staging, to less when it comes play the virtuoso with the text. No time to set his such tricks have been resorted to as impressions down were popular on Broadway a few yenrs on paper. It is a ago In a futile attempt to "bring production which Shakespeare up to date." defies the hoavy- The speaking of the lines 1B marked handed c r itlcism with simplicity, clarity, and naturalness uiiil the crudely- as we commonly speak of It. The sot- probing analysis tings by Jo Mlelzinor are quite simple Reach new heights of pipe-pleasure with Half & Half. of your acrlbe. In and effective. One masflive Odt with a a word it is a de- double approach of winding stops, the Cool as a hill for last year's dues. Sweet as the proof light to tho ear whole giving an Illusion of great height, and the eye and IB used both us the bttttlements and as you don't owe a dime. Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco the great hall of the castle, Many of the emotions, a delight which shall be the shorter scenes are played hoforo a that won't bite the tongue—in a tin that won't bite remembered long after tho last curtain drapo with one or two minor pieces of has been rung down, furnlturo, the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern process .John Olelgud conies to us on the Now York BIUBB nftor having played the title Particularly notable Is tho Intelligent including patent No. 1,770,920. Smells good. rolo for 185 performances In London, a IIBO of lights, llnmlot's moods, tho rise record only surpassed by tlio late Sir and fall of his mercurial temperament, Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Henry Irving. Mr. Ololgud's portrayal as alBo the apparitions and disappear- of the role of tho grlof shudowod young ances of tho ghost Is reflected In beau- Your password to pleasure! prlnco Is marked by a line sensitivity, tooim changes and dlmlnlshlngB of lights and color, a high sincerity and a piiHslouula 00 Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Tin, which onruoBtnoBB, Cllfted with u princely Tho production as a whole In a grand- grave of maniiur and II rich and vllirani ly satisfying work of art, a rounded gets smaller and smaller as you use-up the tobacco. No voloo, hid roudliiR of tlio Ilium displays off and llnlHhoil nuiHlerpleco of noting, bitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one. a deep uiHlorstniitlliiK mid a suliUo and singing mid directing, an nxperlouoo HitwIeBB cruftsinauHhlp, I If) hue nildml thiil even tho most cnlloufl plnygonr Ctijiyrlglit 1936, Tim American Tolmreu Go, much to tho script Itself, predomi- will mil full lo Ironaui-n In Ills moinory, natingly a mastery of tint pnwuuit Mr. i,nslln Howard, aoniotlnio of linuiio, tho oiiiollniial umlnrtumin of llronilwny and purls wost, IB busily on- grief. LF 1 Kiwil at iiroBont on a rival pruduc- Wo iioviir saw Hh Honry. 1 in I wn lion Hint IH In open hi tlio Hoar rnluru, vtihliiro lo predict Unit In fill urn thn II. HoeniB lo IIH Hint Mr. Howard will llnnili'l ill' John (III'IKIIII will hit takuii do well to look lohlfllnnrnlB, e- ron MM OR CIOARITTI FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 23, 1936 PAGE 7 ffM'ed by tho American Council of Freshman Forum FELLOWSHIPS Learned Societies, 907 Fifteenth street, Alumnus Broadcasts Fr. Gannon Mourns The Social Science Research Council Washington, D. C. Attacks Cinemas Over Station WLWL Disrespect for offers for 1937-3S Research Training Fellowships and Grants-ln-Ald of Re- Fr. Francis X. Fltzgibbons, '25, search in the Social Sciences for grad- Pancho Villa, harmleBS penny pitcher who preached the Baccalaureate Law at Red Mass from across the border, rose out of his uate study. Those interested should Sermon at the Graduation last write to John E. Pomfret, Secretary of THE LOUNGE nnnetoo-hallowed grave; the only fault June, will speak over Station JUST OFF THE Calmly Bitter, Blames Weak the Council, at 230 Park avenue, New with the earthquake scene in the pic- WLWL each Sunday in October York City. The attention of applicants MAIN DINING ROOM ture "San Francisco" was that it looked for the Columbus Council, K. of Judges "Who Do As in cultural and Intellectual history Is IN C. Fr. Fitzglbbons la secretary of called to the Research Fellowships of- like an earthquake; and Will Hays, tho Confraternity of Christian They Are Told" cinema czar, took a severe verbal drub- Doctrine of the Brooklyn Diocese. Sweating (Hall bing when the Freshman Forum The program of the Columbus Before the Catholic judges and law- Forum of the Air this year will yerB of New York City, gathered last Cafetena formally opened its argumentive sea- For an Inexpensive Lunch, son Thursday with a debate on the be an endeavor to contrast the Tuesday at the ninth annual Red Mass real benefits, conferred on hu- IS ALWAYS OPEN topic, "Resolved, That the movies are to pray for divine guidance during the Soda and Some Sweets, Pay man beings even in the sphere ot new court season, Fr. Robert I. Gan- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE more detrimental than beneficial to the natural, by Catholicism with Us a Visit- non, S.J., Rector at.Fordham Univer- AND RECREATION, American youth." tho specious benefits of material- sity, dolivered a calmly bitter denunci- TO REST A WHILE ism, and especially of Commu- OR TO PLAY In a well prepared discussion, the ation of the men and principles that affirmative team of Thomas Reynolds nism. Fr. Fitzglbbons has chosen KUCH'S and Bernard McMahon defeated the neg- as his general topic "The Church are destroying the people's faith and ative combination of Alfred Perrone, and Liberalism." His individual reverence for law. Confectionary Luncheonette subjects are: "Why the 387 East Fordham Road Joseph O'Gara and Ralph Hcnnlg. Don- Church?"; "Pragmatism, Amer- "Every weak and unprincipled "THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING ald Otterson, scheduled to aid In the ica's Contribution"; "Liberalism, judge," he declared, "who has his place Fordham 44733 IS IN KEATINO HALL" defense of the affirmative argument, America's Danger"; "Catholic- —God's place—m a courtroom, every was 111 and unable to participate. ism, America's Hope." puppet of a political boss, who has In the floor discussions following the Besides the addresses each been ready to do as he was told, Has debate, James Ward was declared the weakened the faith ot the man In the best speaker. Thomas Reynolds was Sunday, the speakers will reply to questions and an appropriate street, by standing between him and chosen the outstanding speaker of the the majesty of the law." main discussion. musical program will be ren- dered. "We read in the local papers of the At the The October 29 meeting will find the gallant loyalists and the wicked rebels. question, "Resolved, That freedom of Yet to what have the loyalists been tho press should be curtailed so as to CONFERENCES ON REDS loyal and against what have the rebels CLUB FORDHAM exclude national and international po- Round Table Conferences on Com- rebelled? The loyalists have been loyal 2474 Jerome Avenue—Near Fordham Road litical propaganda In any form," tho not to tho law but to their own laws, Kvrry Weilneailar, Friday, Saturiliiy ami Sunilny Evening—Similar Mill. topic for discussion. Peter Wellen- munism will be conducted Monday eve- laws of class greed and class hatred. Every Holiday Evening u Name llmllii Orchestra berger, John Hollan and Richard Breen nlngs at the Columbia Club, in And it is precisely against these things Thin Manila)' Evening—October 35th will present the affirmative case and Brooklyn, by Father Edward S. Bunn that the rebels have rebelled. Because "DON REDMAN" AND HIS 16 PIECE Henry Rlccutti, Gerald Callahan and the rebels are fighting for law against SENSATIONAL ORCHESTRA Gerald McCool will champion the nega- S.J. of Fordham. The first conference laws they are outlaws, but glorious Prop.—Maurice V. Reldy, Manhattan '32 tive. will be held on October 26th. outlaws."

-Its a Liqht Smoke!

When you reach for another ... and another! Maybe you've never sat up through a lonely night —working and smoking hourafterhour, lighting one cigarette from another — depending upon the cheerful smoke of your cigarette to keep you company and help you along. It's times like these you're grateful for a light smoke...tot a Lucky Strike! For, though you may smoke right on through the night, you can trust/* light smoke to be gentle with your throat. Lueky Strike is the only cigarette to offer you thffimportant protection of "Toasting." And.further, since your Luckies are made from the very tenderest, most mellow center-leaf tobacco, you'll find they taste good to you—all day—and all night, too! * * NEWS FLASH! * * Tries 14 times in vain- then wins 4 in a row Ruth Hoff, a stenographer of East 68th Street, New York, has been entering the "Sweepstakes" since they began, but never won until a month ago. Then she really clicked and won four in a row. Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? There's music on the air. Tune in "Your Hit Parade," Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." And if you're notalready smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybu you've been miss* ing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies— A Light Smoke ofrich,ilpe-bodled tobacco, 0 OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED/TOBACCO -"IT'S TOASTED" PAGE 8 FORDHAM RAM, OCTOBER 23, 1936 To the family of Mr. .liinies Piuccll MARRIAGES OBITUARIES CARDINAL TRANSFERS '12, whodled at Watervliet, N. y.( ],,|n In September. FORDHAM GRADVATES Two Day» Remain The Kiini. the faculty mid the Stu- For Senior Photos MIHB Llewellyn Margaret Dornhard dent Body extend their condolencoB tn To George U. Schreider, '27, und Wil- was married to Peter Josoph Ryan, '29, Albert L. Gazzola of Junior E, whose liam F. Schrelder, Freshman B.S. "D " Alumni Ordination* An- Thoso soniors who have not on Monday, August ill, at Stamford, mother died on October 9. whose father died on October 7, nounced; Newman Club yet been photographed for the Conn. Mr. Ryan is a practicing attorney 1937 Maroon will, it is expected, Chaplains Appointed visit the photographer's, Studio of that city, having . graduated: from of Carmen, 695 Fifth Ave., before Yale Law School, New Haven, in 1932. Fordham graduates are listed among classes resume Monday. Group Miss Margaret Rose Butler was wed photography will be begun as to Marshall Joseph St. John, '31, on the transfers for the Archdiocese ol soon as appointments can be New York. The Rev. Honry J. Lenahan, scheduled. Moderators are now Monday, Oetobor li, at Hartford, Conn. D.D., '28, has been transferred from being consulted in this regard. Miss Grace Christine Boslett wed Holy Rosary Church to the Church ol The editor of the Maroon is George Henschel Holland, '32, on Moiv the Sacred Heart, Highbrldge; the anxious to know the opinion of day, August 31, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. the Senior Class in the matter of Rev. Edward A. Pryor, '25, from Our Holland is In the painting and decorat- individual writeups. This year's Lady of Loretto, Cold Spring, to St. book will include an informal ing business in that city. v ;• Francis Xavier, Bronx; the Rev. Jo- picture of each senior in addition Miss Mary Cary was married to'WIl- seph F. Connolly, '30, from American to the conventional senior por- Ham Otis Crabtroe, Jr.. '35, on' Satur- .. if you pick College, Rome, to Our Lady of Good trait. In view of this those who day, September 2(i, at New Rochelle, Counsel, Manhattan; the Rev. Barthol- feel that writeups are superflu- N. Y, ous may signify as much by giv- omew J. Singleton, a graduate of the ing their names to Martin F. Hes- Miss Alicia Gamble will wed Mr. BENNY GOODMAN Prep In '26, ordained in June, to Guar- slon, '37. Lawrence Dimlmr Cuvanaugh on Satur- dian Angels, Manhattan. day, October 31, at Oyster Hay, L. I. Mr. Cavanuugh attended Fordham as a The newly ordained Fordham gradu- Freshman In 1928-29. and his famous SWIMS BAND ates of the Brooklyn Diocese have been NEW CATHOLIC JOURNAL assigned as follows: Rev. Charles J. in the Missack, '30, to St. Francis of ABIBBI; Rev. James E. Mclnenly, '32, to Our In an effort to carry out the wishes Help of Christians, Winfleld, Long of the Holy Father in bringing Into PENNSYLVANIA MADhattan Island; Rev. John E. Carmody, '31, to closer understanding the Church tra- Blanche Galloway the Church ot St. Raymond, Lynn- ditions of the East and West, The East- Her Highness brook, L. I.; Rev. William F. Carr, "32, ern Churches Quarterly has entered to the Church of St. Clement; Rev. the field of Catholic journalism. The Queen of Swing Henry J. Schultz, '32, to the Church of DINNER and SUPPER DANCIN6 St. Anastasia, Douglaston, L. I. At the

Among the Chaplains appointed to Hera's America's foremost exponent ol Swing Music . . the Newman Clubs in public schools voted the popular favorite at leading colleges... acclaimed in Brooklyn Diocese are: Rev. John E. ^OKINWCUC! SWING am by radio audiences and buyers oi popular records. The Carmody, '31, Rev. William J. Cullen, '30, Rev. Daniel A. Gilroy, '31, and Rev. one and only Benny Goodman will be a magnet lor the Edward J. Giorgio, '30. Ball Room alert young crowd who demand the latest and best music ATOP THE LOEWS lor the dance. WRITES NEW PAMPHLET Famous for 40 years PARADISE BUILDING for Style and Value In his latest pamphlet, "The Sac- • rament of Catholic Action," Father HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA NEW FORDHAM STORE Friday, Saturday, Sunday Daniel A. Lord, S.J. pleads for the Opposite Pennsylvania Station, New York "forgotten Sacrament," Conflnnation. 314 E. Fordh.m Rd. October 23-24-25

•0 ...that's the whaleman's signal jor a smoke

And on land and sea, from coast to coast... with millions of smokers, men and women... when they take time out to enjoy a cigarette it's "Smoke O . .. pass the Chesterfields" Chesterfields are milder... and what's more they've got a hearty good taste that leaves a man satisfied.

O Wt, Lloolrrr * MYIMTOBACXO Co, evei tere