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FORDHAM COLLEGE, NEW~YORK, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 Defense: Fordham's Unit Stars in Drill TenSeniorstoBowOutSaturday As dozens of sirens in the New York area sprung into action and sound- • Bir warning of the practice air raid Wednesday evening Nov. 14, Ford- In Classic Battle with NYU University's Civil Defense Mobile First Aid Unit was stationed at post at Fordham Hospital, waiting to be called into action. By MM JACOBY In the Fordham unit, there were 184 personnel, consisting entirely of In the twenty-ninth renewal of the Fordham-NYU grid rivalry, ten •dents and faculty members of the® TELECAST FROM CHURCH Maroon Seniors will ring down the curtain on their college football armacy School. The unit was or The Fordham University Church careers this Saturday at Randall's Island. Taking the field for the last nized and under the direction o: will be the scene of a series of time will be such defensive stalwarts as end and Captain Chris Campbell, Leonard J. Piccoli, Professor o StudentsConfer nation-wide telecasts over the tackle Art Hickey, end Tom Bourke, halfback Bill Sullivan, end Dick lic Health of the Fordham Col- National Broadcasting Company fMotta, and guard Bill Snyder. The e of Pharmacy. The Medical Di during the month of'December. offensive stars who will bid adieu tor of the aid station is Dr. Josep! With Faculty The NBC television series, include Ed Kozdeba, extra-point s and the Chaplain is Rev. Jphi known as "The Frontiers, of kicker and center, his brother Joe at Kelly, S.J., Dean of the Fordham In New Set-Up Faith," will originate from the fullback, end Tom Healey, and guard iooi of Adult Education. campus on the second, ninth, six- Stan Brois. Another player who will teenth, and twenty-third of De- see action for the last time is offen- The background to the drama wa: No decision was reached in the iat enemy planes had broke! cember from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. sive end Mike Renaldo, who, despite Student-Faculty Board discussions The programs will consist of the fact that he has one more year trough the defense lines arouni on the problem of coats and ties for lew York City, and had droppec hymns sung by the Pius School in college, has used up his eligibility. boarder students at meals, in the first of Liturgical Music, and sermons Although neither team has had .several atomic bombs on the New meeting of the group since it was much success this season, the winner Yo "area. One of the bombs hai' by the Rev. John Dougherty, provided for in the Student Council S.T.D., Professor of Scriptures at of this ancient sixty-two-year-old jit'part of the Bronx. When th< constitution adopted March 21, 1948. classic always considers the season Jl clear" siren was sounded, thi Immaculate Conception Seminary It was decided that meetings of in Darlington, New Jersey. a success. The Violets, a young ball a of the Civil Defense started. In* club, although winning but one game diately the Fordham unit was this Board will be held once every This .will be the first coast-to- month of the school year. coast telecast from the Fordham all season, have shown promise of iifid by phone that they were to bursting forth at any time with an tort to Public School 48 locate" Another problem discussed at the campus. meeting, held earlier in the month, upset, as evidenced by their excit- was the lessening of work for those ing stand against a heavily favored members ef the Senior and Junior Lehigh team a few weeks back. honor classes. Although no formal Fordham, on the other hand, after decision was reached on this matter, Dr. Brown Awarded getting off to a fine start, has blown it was generally agreed that the hot and cold during the second half teachers of these classes would co- New Grant-in-Aid of the season, partly because of in- operate in reducing the weight of juries. After putting on an amazing the heavy schedule of these students. CAPT. CHRIS CAMPBELL passing exhibition which almost The purpose of the student faculty For Cancer Study "Stalwart defender" turned the tide against San Fran- board, according to the constitution, cisco, quarterback Roger Franz, the is "to establish effective coordina- East's leading passer at the time, tion and cooperation between the A grant-in-aid of $6,048 has been was sidelined the following Satur- student body and the faculty through awarded to Dr. Ellis V. Brown of day in the Syracuse contest by a impartial and objective discussions Fordham University by the Federal Council Sets Up pulled tendon, and missed the Rut- on matters of common concern." Security Agency, Public Health gers battle. It is expected that the Therefore, the Council urges that Service, for continuation of cancer Interest Groups Rajah will be pitching against the any student with a problem perti- research begun in February, 1951. Violets come Saturday. The punting nent to student welfare submit it The announcement was made by chores, however, will have to be for consideration. Such suggestions the Rev. J. Franklin Ewing, S.J., To Aid Clubs handled by either George Murphy may be brought to the Student Assistant to the President for Re- or John Griffin. Council office in- Roberts. There will search at the University. In an effort to increase the benefit On its record, the Rams will be be members of the council on hand Dr. Brown, an organic chemist, is of the Fordham College extra-cur- favored, which, as football fans to discuss problems every day. conducting a long-range program of ricular program, the Student Coun- k , b, All suggestions will be brought injecting -synthesized new com- cil has set up a system of interest know, means absolutely nothing in a up at the meetings of the Student- pounds into rats, attempting to in- groups which will enable the leaders rivalry such as this one. As a matter Faculty Board. Students who re- duce cancerous tumors. It is hoped of fact, this particular rivalry has Pharmacy stndenti demrastrate of various organizations to coordi- been marked by upsets through'the aid methods similar to those quest it, may have their names with- the observations made in this man- nate their activities and to benefit held. ner will aid in the over-all research years. The Violets saw their Rose I during the civilian defense test from the work done on other cam- Bowl hopes battered by the deter- The faculty is represented on the in this field, although at present puses. last Wednesday. there is no relationship established mined Rams in 1935 to the tune of board 'by two Jesuit faculty mem- The interest groups, as set up by bers, the Rev. Thurston Davis, S.J., between tumors found in humans (Continued on page 2) in the vicinity of Hunt's Point. Their and those in rats. the Council in its Oct. 30 meeting, job was to set up a medical aid sta Dean of the College, and the Rev. will correspond with groups already Vincent Hopkins, S.J.; and by two Formerly a research chemist with existing in the New York-New Jer- tion in the school to care for casual Chas. Pfizer and Co., Inc., Dr. Brown lies in that area. With four buses lay faculty members, Mr. Samuel sey region of the National Federation Frosh-Soph Retreat Telfairand Mr. James Brady. The has been an associate professor at of Catholic College Students. In this and a truck, Fordham's unit lefl Fordham since 1947. He holds sev- the hospital and drove to the design Rev. Laurence J. McGinley, S.J., way it is hoped that the delegates to President of the University, is an eral patents with the United States the interest groups will receive the Led by Fr. Farley aated spot. At the school, the sta- and Great Britain. • • tion was immediately set up. It con- ex officio member of the board. benefit of learning how similar activ- sisted of three groups, each assigned Representatives of the student Dr. Leopold R. Cerecedo, Profes- ities on other campuses conduct And Fr. Monaghan a special job in the treatment of body provided for in the constitution sor of Bio-chemistry at Fordham, is themselves. casualties. One was assigned the job are the president and vice-president aiding Dr. Brown in this research. Assisting them are Mr. Jack Travers William Boyan, senior Fordham The freshman-sophomore retreat of caring for all burn cises, an- of the Student Council, and the pres- delegate to NFCCS, introduced the other for shock and head injuries, idents of both senior and junior (Ph.D., Bio-chem), and Mr. Robert was brought to a close last Friday Faessinger and Mr. Robert Collins, program whereby Religious Affairs, with a Solemn High Mass in the "nd the third for abdominal, arm, year. Filling these posts this year are Student Affairs, Communications, nd head injuries. Frank Young, Bob Buesse, Bill Mil- graduate students of organic chem- University Chapel. istry. International Affairs, and Social Af- ler and Joe McGranaghan. fairs groups have been formed. The Rev. Leo G. Monaghan, S.J., was Casualties Treated first meeting of these planning-liai- retreat master for the sophs in the While the unit was rushing to tlv son groups took place last Friday. lower church, wh^e the Rev. Theo- area, volunteer firemen and civil de- All Fordham extra-curricular activ- dore T. Farley, S.J., conducted the fense workers had cleared the area ities were represented at their ap- freshman exercises in the main at Hunt's Point, and put out th Jab Prospects Good, Says McCabe; propriate group as ordered by Coun- church. wes started' by the explosions. A' cil President Frank Young. Father Monaghan is at present . teaching Freshman Apologetics at the proper signal, 36 litter .bearers Young stated that the program left the school and entered three Fordham. Previously he was sta- Stresses Need for Versatility was but a phase of the Council's ac- tioned at Loyola College and George- buildings which had been hit in the tivities to ..benefit extra-curricular attack. There, they administered town, where he conducted numerous Robert D. McCabe, Director of Before the graduate obtains the activities. retreats for the student body. Fr. emergency first aid to the casualties Placement of the University, struck job, however, he must pass his in- and carried them to the aid station. "The interest groups, coupled with Farley is Student Counsellor of the an optimistic note regarding "Cur- terview, and it is here that Mr. Mc- the Activities Committee of the freshman and sophomore classes. As each patient was brought in Dr rent Job* Opportunities for College Cabe believes guidance programs Picolli and a physician checked to Council, which has done such a fine Father Monaghan summarized the Graduates" when he addressed the can be of great assistance. Stating job aiding the Gaelic Society, will world situation by comparing it to see that he had been properly at- twenty-fifth annual meeting of the that some firms base almost every- tended to, and if he needed any result in increased effectiveness for two football teams, Catholicism and New York State Association of Deans thing on the interview, and that in all organizations," he stated. Communism. He explained that our wrther treatment. Clerks, female stu- and Guidance Personnel. many cases otherwise qualified men dents at the Pharmacy, then checked Young also emphasized that the opponents are ruthless, and are using Speaking at Hunter College, Mr. are often rejected as a result, he every trick they know to make us wch patient for identification and called for guidance directors to Council was continuing its efforts to "tied out the proper cards recording MoCabe stressed liberal arts train- be of every possible aid to the indi- abandon our faith. They are well ing and versatility as aids in secur- train their applicants for the inter- vidual student and class groups. In trained, and they know how to use name of the patient, address, and view. wounds suffered. Then the clerks di- ing good positions. "I believe'that at this regard the Council office in secularism to the best advantage. On rected the litter bearers to the proper least one survey has established The writing of letters of applica- Roberts basement will be open every the other hand, he said, we are eroup, depending upon the type of ihat holding a job is due 90% to tion was another field in which em- afternoon. In addition, the Student- "merely going through the motions." character and 10% to technical com- ployers found prospective employees Faculty Board is now in operation. We are not really ready to fight this petence," he stated. lacking, and Mr. McCabe hoped that menace. Father said this situation is When first aid was performed on Quoting facts and figures gleaned here, again, the guidance office could due partly to the fact that "we live •a patient who required still fur- from a survey of'firms which employ be of help. in a smoke-filled room, and we can't "r treatment, he was put into a college graduates, Mr. McCabe re- He emphasized that, so far, too Fr. Rector Welcomeshelp inhaling some of this vile •cial bus and transported to Ford- pealed that only a small percentage few seniors in American colleges smoke, which is the modern idea ot m Hospital. There he was sent to will do less recruiting than last year, avail themselves of the facilities of 190 Foreign Studentsreligion and faith." ' emergency ward and specialists while many plan to do more. their guidance offices. Since the pro- Fr. Monaghan said the greatest °°k over the job. It was here that With regard to those students who spective employers are making use Rev. Laurence J. McGinley, S.J., tragedy was man's indifference to- He duties of the Medical Aid unit will be called to military service of guidance offices to contact men, President of Fordham University, wards God, in spite of the great sac- "Wed. They had gone to the stricken ..•hen they are graduated, Mr. Mc- students who ignore this service put officially welcomed the 190 foreign rifice He made for us. ! rea, found the wounded, treated Cabe stated: themselves at a disadvantage. students of the University at the an- Father Farley cautioned the fresh- with emergency first aid, and "I am glaU to say that laal year's Lest the students get tne idea nual reception ceremony sponsored men that during the retreat, ho was »,, '"V5 seriously hurt to a hospi- •oliey of hiring such men, if other- that the whole picture is one of by the International Club, last Sun- not giving his opinions, but those ot job was donc thei mis vise acceptable, is still being pur- "milk and honey," Mr. McCabe em- day in Bishop's lounge. L ' > r " phasized that, as ever the race is Christ. If we call ourselves His fol- wi accomplished. ued." Mr. McCabe stated that many The students attended the receD- lowers, he nrMnti, we can't stay on lniin vvas ! these men only "worked a few still to the swiftest. Though the hni ! fi Perfect, and the tight condition of employment seen tion dressed in the costumes of their the fence, we're either on His side or tnft i rt Performed their duties eeks, "or even days," for their eiti- native lands. After the official cere- we're against Him. "You must save iloyers before going into service, in recent years has, for the most I,, efficiently. The Civil Defense part, relaxed, the jobs are definitely mony, a small program of national your own soul," Father explained, re-iorUies themselveo stated that onetheless, their jobs will be wait- songs and dances was presented. nobody will save it for you." (Continued on page S) lg for them. not going bogging. Pag* Two Th» RAM
JUNIOR RINGS Dry den Play Planne( Class rings for the seniors of '53 were delivered Monday, Nov. 19, to about 125 members of the class. By University Theatn Mr. Roger Durand '36, repre- sentative of Dieges and Clust, "All For Love" the other play about performers, headed by Stephen Jo J handled the distribution. The stu- Antony and Cleopatra, will be pre- and Pi tricia Crawford in the le| dents who received the rings were sented as the second production of roles. Kick Lavin will portray Ver those who ordered before Oct. 11. the University Theatre this season. dius and William Shust, Alexas. c Some seventy others who or- It will be staged in Fordham's "The- tayia, Antony's wife will be play] dered their rings during the sum- atre-in-the-round" in Collins Audito- by Donatha Mainguth and Langdi mer had already received them. rium from December 6-9 and Dec. Toland, the only freshman in i So far, two hundred members of 11-16. cast, will be Dollabella, a Hon. the class have placed their orders. ' 'All For Love' is powerfully in- General. Toland is a graduate of t The remainder of those who or- tense, sensually pagan, and authen- Prep, where he frequently appea dered, and as yet did not receive tically tragic," according to Mr. Ed- in their shows. their rings, will receive them be- gar L. Kloten, Director of the Ford- The setting of the play is in EgyJ fore Christmas. ham University Theatre and co-di- The one scene, designed by Mr. V Future dates for measurements rector of the play. He will be assisted liam Riva, shows a courtyard in L and the placing of orders will be in this production by Mr. Vaughan Temple of Isis. The costume is til posted on the Bulletin Board, Deering. of the day, in Roman and Egyptii Fordh»m's Mary Finnerty, a winner of tbe Philip MorrU Intercollegiate The play was written by John style. Actini Competition, prepares (or her role la "The Shop Around the Cor- Dryden the Restoration playwright. Subscription tickets for the ner" on the Philip Morris Playhouse over WNBC and the NBC network. Its story is one of a great classical mainder of the season are still aval Producer-director-host Charles Martin foe» over the script with her. Cadet Officers Club tradition. Dryden, according to Mr. able at five dollars. These entitle 1 Deering, drops the use of the rhymed holder to two tickets to each of { couplet and, instead, uses blank remaining four shows. Holds First Meeting verse for the flrst time. Fordham Actress Hailed This production marks the conti- The Cadet Officers Club, composed nuation of the plan of the Theatre Soph Directory Out\ of ROTC cadet officers in AS-4 and Department to present an intense, In Radio Drama Contest MS-4, held their initial meeting of serious tragedy in the arena each Before Christmas the year on Wednesday, Nov. 7, in season. This was done last year with Fordham's drama training paid off in a big way for Mary Finnerty Freeman 105. the presentation of "Dr. Faustus." Tuesday night, Nov. 8, on the Philip Morris Playhouse radio show. She The Sophomore Directory Presided over by moderator Lt. The plot of the play is highly con- sored by the Class of '54 w«j received the flrst dividend on that date, $250, as a result of her co-starring Thomas J. Hickman, USAF, the club centrated. AU the action takes place effort with Richard Greene, noted Hollywood screen star, in "The Shop published next month and distrif elected its officers for the year. Joe on the birthday of Antony, following uted on December 20, the day befoi Around The Corner," heard over WNBC and the NBC network. "lark was elected president of the his defeat by the forces of Octavian As one of the winners of the Philips- the Christmas vacation begins. Clal group, with Al McNamara, vice- at Actium, ending the social wars. representatives will pick them up I Morris Intercollegiate Acting Com- Her performance also won her a president. Harry Havekotte attained In the play, Dryden creates a scene the stairwell in Dealy Hall. petition, Miss Finnerty was invited membership in the American Fede- the post of secretary, and Gerry Rip- in which Octavia, the wife of An- to appear on the radio show in order ration of Radio Artists. Jerry Wattel, editor-in-chief, pon that of treasurer. tony, meets with Cleopatra. It is one Dick Sykes, the business manBgq to qualify for the competition's grand With her initial appearance now by prize of $1,000 and an additional Also discussed was the annual Mil- of the highly emotional scenes but headed the 'committee formed the boards, Miss Finnerty is ready, itary Ball, which will be held on Feb. actually does not occur in history. draw up the Directory. $1,000 guest network appearance, to able, and willing to do more radio be awarded Feb. 19,1952. 1, in the gym. An orchestra has not "This goes to prove that drama is It will contain the names, aJ work, hoping for a possible spot on yet been selected for the traditional not history but rather portrays dresses, and phone numbers of J The program heard at 10:30 each Broadway. She's made a good start formal, but it is expected that the Tuesday night, features talented col- something as it might have been," students in the College and faculi by winning in the Philip Morris con- name of the band and the price of Mr. Kloten said. members. Football and basketbj legians appearing opposite estab- test. the bids will be announced shortly. lished stage and screen stars. Charles The cast is composed of veteran schedules are also included.. Martin produces, directs, and hosts the half-hour dramatic series. Well grounded in the fundamen- tals, acquired in the Fordham Theatre Division of Communication Arts, Miss Finnerty put on a performance which received the acclaim of Mr. Greene, Mr. Martin, and program listeners. BeHappy- GOLUCKYl SENIORS BOW OUT (Continued from page I) 2U0, while the following year the boys from University Heights were able to return the compliment in WOOES Yankee Stadium, 7-6, cutting short the "Rose Hill to the Rose Bowl" chant. The 1931 tie, first of two in TASTE BETTER! the series, which numbers twenty Fordham victories, was a scoreless It takes fine tobacco to give you a better- affair witnessed by one of the larg- est crowds in New York football his- tasting^ cigarette. And Lucky Strike tory, 77,000 spectators. A parade of stars have faced each means fine tobacco. But it takes some- other in this gridiron battle. They thing else, too—superior workmanship: include NYU's Ken Strong, Ed Smith, Frank Briante, Howard Dun- You get fine, light; mild, good-tasting ney, Jack Connor, "Chief" Toorock and many others. Such Rose Hill tobacco in the better-made cigarette; greats as "Zev" Graham, Jim Mur- That's why Lucldes taste better. So, Be phy, Pete Wisenewski, John Del Isola, current coach Ed Danowski, Happy—Go Lucky I Get a carton today! Alex "the Great" Wojciechowicz, Steve Filipowicz, Dom Principe, Jim Blumenstock, Len Eshmont, Joe An- drejeo, and more recently Tom Ma- I reski, Dick Doheny, and Alan Pfiefer [have been among those who faced I the Violets. In 1933, a Fordham jeweler, Lou iMadow, offered an annual trophy in ithe form of a gold football player to I the game's outstanding player. It Iranks as one of the nation's most I notable valuable player awards. A ? Ram player has won the honor elev- |en times since its institution. Last year's 13-0 Fordham win in la game marred by winds of hurri- Icane velocity and thick mud, saw IHam guard Tom Mareski cop the award as a result of his fine line play. Who will win the trophy, how- STUDINTfI ever, is secondary to who will win Let's go! We want your jinglesi We're the game, The Violets are gunning ready and willing and eager to pay for an upset that will end their dis- appointing season on a high note. you $25 for every jingle we use. Send The Rams hope to win their fourth as many jingles as you like to Happy- straight over their arch-rivals and Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York end their season happily. One thing is certain, the contest will be inter- 46, N. Y. esting with the air possibly filled with flying footballs, as both quar- terbacks, Roger Franz and Frank Saucelli, are known to have no aver- sion to flinging the pigskin. ROBIN HOOD LAUNDRY 2612 DECATUR AVE. LS./M.F.T- 20 Years' Service to Utdky Strike Fordham College Means Fine Tobacco
J. .. A..< " The RAM Tttr«* jjtandintheCiiy? Boarders Plan Defenses Inspected lew B^dmastejJja^Bic^Plans Pool Tourney Cadets Visit Jersey Air Base ,.,1, the prediction that the Ford- In an effort to increase participa- WJS iveratjBand has the poten- tion m boarder activities during the rt tecome "the finest band coming month, Boarder Council Twenty-one aviation cadets from these tours, or who desires more in- »h- metropolitan area and one off President Bob McCabe announced 'ordham and Manhattan College formation about the cadet program Plans for the holding of an intra- were taken on a tour of the opera- are urged to contact Capt. Kenneth !, MP ba«^ in the country," Mr. Parks, aviation cadet officer, at the he top "<• q-uffert, Jr., has under- mural PocKet Billiards tournament, tional facilities of McGuire Air Force ^•'•aSSatf the Fordham to take place from the 3rd to the 13th Base, Fort Dix, N. J., this month as U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Be- of Dec. in the Dealy Hall Recreation guests of the U.S. Army and US. Air cruiting Station at 39 Whitehall „, Band. In this capacity, he Force Recruiting Service. Street, New York City. Places the late Capt. Ernest Hopf. Room. This was the second in a series of "Harold Mulqueen SJ,wiU Joe Walsh, a sophomore boarder, ;„„„ as moderator of the Band. such tours conducted to familiarize will be in charge of the activity, metropolitan college students with which will be held every night from the physical aspects of a modern air Elections Held Lanist organist, arranger, conduc- 7 to 9 p.m. It will base and the latest jet aircraft in l composer and teacher, has served be a round robin use by the Air Force. bandmaster in numerous bands in affair, McCabe A The students visited the 52nd Wing, few York and while in the service. pointed out, with the unit of the Eastern Air Defense By Pharmacists mt these are the 69th Regiment t h e participants Force responsible for round-the- l oi New York, the John Philip calling their shots clock air defense of the New York- The College of Pharmacy held its ;t Band of the American and using 15 balls. annual class elections last week. More details of the 'hiladelphia area. The unit flies the l,rion and the 3rd Marine Aircraft new F-94 jet-propelled, all-weather, The results are as follows: IS Band of the United States tournament will radar equipped fighter interceptors. Senior Year—Louis Ficcoli, pres- Lrine Corps. He has Berved as guest be released Mon- day, Nov. 26. Following their orientation, the ident; Dick RUBSO, vice-president; ntetor in New York and exten- students had lunch at the officers' Charles ftiedel and Paul Connelly, relv throughout Canada. Medals will be mess, and then visited the operations co-treasurer; Marie Conti and Paul ta connection with his duties in awardedtothe section and the weather station. Sachs, co-secretary. nada, he was presented with the GEORGE F. SEUFFERT first and second Last on their itinerary was an In- Junior Yew—Charles Christenson, e of the Province of Quebec last Forihum't new bandmatter place winners, and spection of the fighter line, where president; George Chanda, vice-pres- romer by the Minister of State In will be presented McCabe they saw planes and crews in readi- ident; Morton Rubin, treasurer; Pa- gnition of his services to the on Dec. 14. There ness to take to the air, maintaining tricia O'Sullivan, Secretary. Bud of the Province. He is also an will be no entry fee. a 24-hour alert. Officials explained Sophomore Year—John L. Hag- Uorary life member of the Cana- Campus Post Office All those interested in competing to the group that within two minutes gerty, president; James Robertson, Jjan Bandmasters' Association. in this tournament are requested to these fighter pilots could be in the vice-president; Vincent Reid, treas- I Mr Seuffert has been a teacher in Under Construction watch the boarder Bulletin Board. air and ready to intercept enemy urer; Janet Cardiello, Secretary. E New York City School System The Bulletin Board should be con- ircraft. Freshman Year—Gerald M. Block, r twenty years and is at present sulted for information on another Any college student interested in president; Bernard J. Cantor, vice- Luairman of the Music Department The small one-story building be- tournament scheduled for the board- the aviation cadet program who president; Mary E. Wiedner, secre- |f Bushwick High School in Brook- ing erected just south of Dealy Hall ers, the swim tournament. would like to participate in one of tary; Paul E. Fieiman, treasurer. As a member of the American will house Fordham's new Post Of- j»n, he is a past commander of fice. j John Philip Sousa Post in New The building, twenty-five feet by forty feet, will contain the mail [plans for the Band for the coming boxes for the boarders, and possibly Pre-Meds Hear W include appearances at the facilities to sell stamps and accept hmple-Fordham game and the tra- packages. iitional N.Y.U. game. In addition, Rev. William J. Mulcahy said he Cancer Lecture > Band will be on hand at the believes the new building will pro- lies to be held before these two vide added protection for the mails, Dr. Ralph T. Barkley, Associate in mes. A number of concerts have since all the mail will be concen- the Chemo-Therapy Department of [lso been planned at various schools trated in one place instead of being the Sloane-Kettering Institute in nughout the East. shuffled about among several offices New York City, addressed the Laen nee Conference on Friday, Nov. 16. The importance and progress in the treatment of Cancer by the use of chemicals, was the main theme of Letters to the Editor Dr. Barkley's lecture. Excellent notes, supplemented by films and explan- Box 635 such an institution, it is a little diffi- atory slides, provided an interesting Fordham University cult to understand. slant on one of the most important Nov. 6, 1951 Perhaps these "Men of Fordham" topics in medical research. eRAM justified their action by saying that The Laennec Conference, Ford- .etlers To The Editor the company owning the machine ham's Pre-Medical Club, has added •ear Sir:. can afford to lose a pack or two. The two projects to its plans for the J A few weeks ago, a cigarette vend- facts are that the machine is owned coming year, the publication of a ing machine was newly installed in by myself, a student in the School society newspaper and the formation of Business, and is a source of in- of a medical school publications com- i lobby of the Gymnasium. On come for paying part of my college mittee. lay morning, November 2, the expenses. The newspaper will attempt to sum window on the machine was My reason for writing this letter up and condense the latest devel- ashed. Whether it was done acci- to The RAM is a faint hope that, opments and discoveries in the field ntally or intentionally is not upon understanding the circum- of science. own. But what is known is that stances, those involved might have F. CBoyle and T. Theobald of the ludents passing in and out of the enough of a glimmer of Christian Class of '53 have been appointed co- iym from approximately 11 until 2 charity to mail payment for the ciga- chairmen of the Publications Com- pclock helped themselves to 120 rettes to me at Box 535, Fordham mittee, whose primary function will iclts of cigarettes. University. be the organization of a reference library containing the publications i H this had happened in a subway Sincerely, AL PINADO of all the Medical and Dental Schools station, a theater lobby, or some in the world. •imilar place, it could be attributed School of Business '53 o petty thievery. But when it hap- ~" in a Catholic University, in wearing contrast to the ideals of J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wffldroot Cream-Oil »!:• Because He Flunked The Finger-NaO Test
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Page Four n. THI Rote Hill Editor Can* Jacobi N.ws Editor Sparti Editor Fnrtim Editor Viewpoint At McNanara Jack Freeman Tom McNtlii Gona Fleming M Circulation Manoaor iusinotlusinotff ManagoManagtrr Picture Editor Adviitiiing Moraior CIAY SANDfM Jerry knadonna Dick McGowaMcGowan John Middlemiu BobDarcy News SUIT: William Shflier, Frank Doherty, BUI Duke, John Stapleton, Jerry Creedon, Clay Sanders, Edward Gecztk, Bill Gifloid, John Baumaan, Frank Carnella, Joseph QUESTION: Collins, Ralph Cortada, Sara Donnelly, Steve Mahoney, Neil Randhare, Philip Shannon, Robert Spelled, Joseph Velardl. Thomas Ward, Neil Hickey, Piene Passavant, Jack "What is more beneficial to Schmitt, Harold Cronin, Jerry Bajaklan, Bernard Agnelli, Tom MacDermott, Frank student, individual or group study?'! Meyer, Joe Blgollo, Chris de la Roche, John Slianahan, Anthony Obadal. John Blaney, tbum. Frank Mitchell, senior: "Nothing] Sports Staff: Dan FiuGerald, Jim Jacoby, Ed Colloton. Dick Sykes, John Clary, Jack :an compensate for a student's i ... White, Art Pe Ruve, Jack Grogan, Joe Callahan, Bill Rothschild, Jim Marooncy, B1U individual knowledge of a subjeel Cosgrove, Walter Sullivan, Jim O'Toole, John Stemniski, Tony Malatestmtc. "t is only by bis own efforts that t... Features stuff: Bernard Nee, Leroy Valleric, John Ottaviano, Tony Jeremiah, cameru, asic principles of a subject can be] Ted Corsaro, BUI Shea, Leo Bellantqni, Ray Schroth, Don Smith, art; Mario Paone, understood by him. Group study js| editorial; Richard Whalen, Dan Solon, foreign. f secondary importance, in that j fills in the gaps that may be lei Circulation and Exchange: Bob Morris, Gene Brennan, John O'Neill, Frank Slevin, >pen in the individual's study. Jim Loughrsn, Joe Sullivan. person should learn to rely on hij| PvMMwrf weekly, exce»f I" vautien and examination serinde, from kplimfctr to May k* tka awn mind in studying, rather tha it«hm el fecdkam Calleft, 'erdham Univeniry, N.w York. ModffaKr, Mr. Edwaid A. Wahk, to rely on others." limrecter ef JrarraMin. Suburiptien, (1. Enured « ucond clou MOIMI Octalnr 1, IMt> •! *• Pott (Mho M New York, N. Y. Charles Zmijeiki,' junior: "GroupJ study by far is the superior. ProbJ ems that one individual may have] may be solved by others. As thef Id saying goes Two heads an Summing Up better than one.'" Gerry Craufh, sophomore: "Indi-J On the eve of Thanksgiving it seems fitting and proper to •idually, you obviously will getl examine'our consciences individually as students and collectively more done and avoid the tempta-l as a nation. It's a way of summing up what has taken place in the tion of a bull session. You havel past in order to get a clearer perspective for our future actions more time to concentrate. You aren't] The Pilgrim colony did the same in 1623 when after harvesting as easily distracted as when youl their first large successful crop, they turned to God in thanksgiving. study with a group. You train your-l As we cast a glance at the scene around us, we have much to be self to think better, if you do itf North Atlantic Treaty Organization, as well as working for peace alone." thankful for as students. We are privileged to attend a liberal through the United Nations. We could cite more accomplishments, Catholic institution whose foundation is "Christian Humanism." but it should be clear that we have aroused the entire free world Rupert Wentworth, freshman; "In-1 It's an environment in which our intellect, conscience, and taste is to the dangers of Communism and we are attempting to sustain, dividual study is more beneficial foil developed with the aid of reason, revelation, and grace. Our most number of reasons. First of allT eloquent spokesman still remains the Rev. Gerald G. Walsh, S.J., the world economically as well as socially (like our contributions you get more work done and do not| author of "Christian Humanism." in Korea). Basically our motive is self interest but we are able waste so much time. Secondly, to carry on this work because of the somewhat infinite gifts of God helps train your reasoning powei It's a healthy environment in which our minds conform to real- Our outlook has at times been narrow, our judgments hasty, exclusive of others opinions or idea;| ity in contradistinction to those so-called institutions of higher our intentions'obfuscated, and our efforts often uncoordinated, Thirdly, if you learn to think for learning in some parts of the world in which reality is perverted but in spite of these inadequacies, we can still be proud of our yourself while in college, you will] and forced to conform to the workings of the imagination. It's an achievements. ~ ' be able to make your own decision: environment in which there is a continual quest for the proper But is the picture really as satisfying as we have painted it? more easily in latter life. balance between wisdom and information. As our University seal On the national scene, the canvas needs major repairs. As, was points out, Sapientia and Doctrine. It's a preservation and medita- Tom Walsh, sophomore: "I prefer pointed out by the recent statement of Roman Catholic Bishops group study, mainly because yoi tion on the great efforts of the past, at the same time being in the United States, politics is fraught with "dishonesty, slander, overwork or unduly tax your mini cognizant of the new findings of today, both necessary to guide detraction and defamation of character." Recent scandals and the trying to answer questions or solve] our journey into the future. game of "guilt by association" illustrate these charges.. problems that someone else know The United States on November 22, 1951 can rightfully be Our nation, if it is to survive, must restore God to His right- the solutions' to and who can guidel proud of its material advance. No other nation can hope to ap- ful and eminent position in human affairs. Otherwise our way you in your reasoning processes. I| proach its standard of living, its production figures, its gross na- of life will collapse from internal weakness and all the atom also helps the student to save tin tional income, its technology, its advances in the field of science; bombs we can produce won't save us. As George Washington said with his work. This is especially true] we could go on ad infinitum. On the international scene, war in his farewell address, "Reason and experience both forbid us in the sciences. seems to be drawing to a satisfactory conclusion in Korea. In to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of re- this instance we cannot measure its success with any material ligious principles." gain, since the war fully awakened us to the immediate dangers As well informed students and citizens, we have a stake in the we faced and launched the spending of an unprecedented amount future course of our country. It is our duty as a member of the of money in peace time for military preparedness. electorate to demand our representatives in government to follow We hear that \ As we continue our look around we find our foreign policy the highest ideals, not for their own sake, but because they are By DAN FITZGERALD dedicated to the "containment of Communism." It has many facets. manifestations of God's will. It includes preserving the economic fabric of our allies through Let us join together tomorrow and give thanks to God for Here's a little try at being liter the Mutual Security Agency, as well as sponsoring rearmament. the wealth with which he has graced our land and for the food from The Campus Collegian of To-j It means building up a formidable defensive force through the spread on our tables. ledo V.: « • • "Y/toat a wonderful bird the : ere— When he stand he sit almost; When he hop he fly almost. RAMBLINGS 6/ Edward Geczik He ain't got no sense hardly; He aint got no tail hardly elther.j When he sit, he sit on what I It's been a long time between issues. We've sweated the first Jesuit President of the University ... or that the first basketball ain't got almost." through the quarterly exams had the frosh-soph re- game to be played in the gym was against Boston College away back in treat, saw Margaret Truman's TV debut as a come- January, 1925 . . , or that the word, "Fordham," is derived from two » • ,»#•• dienne, and smile through two rainy, no-drill Wednes- Anglo-Saxon terms meaning "ford" and "home." Ip other words, you've Query from The Torch of St. John'i| days. But here we go again. found a home at Fordham . . . or that the bookstore was formerly the College: * * * Lodge House, and was originally situated to the east of the Main Entrance FOBDHAM FLASHES . . . With Tom Cipolla and Gate... for further information, consult the "F" book... In Gene Fowler's "Is it ethical to cheat on an unjusfl Art Goldstein elected top officers o£ the Gaelic Society, book, The Great Mouthpiece, the first few chapters are devoted to life at test?" . . . Well? . . .Answer me! Fordham during Bill Fallon's days. It mentions a young baseball playei 1 plans for a Swedish Club are under way with Jean * *. • • , Liegey as president, Gene D'Ablemont as vice-presi- who's still quite a figure in the Barn's diamond doings. Who else, but Jack dent, and Fred Ziehm as secretary-treasurer.' InevP Coffey .. . Conscience note: the title for this section was "borrowed" from Notice in the Penn State Daily ColJ tably, Tom Welch is to be chief procurer of smorgas- the individual who is lucky enough to date honey-haired Pat Henry ol legion: bord . . . reason the recent Caldwell concert was de- Bayside, Long Island. "Found: Glasses, one pair grey fe- layed was that Harry Havekotte's car ran out of gas. • * • male; south of White Hall. May : And with five males from the Glee Club in it, only JESUIT JOTTINGS . . . Rev. Hubert F. Schlffer, S.J., a survivor of the claimed at 214 Mineral ... anyone who heard John McNiff's impromptu speech first atom bombing at Hiroshima, and now studying labor-management Building." f on why "football players should be paid" was listening to the man whom relations while residing at Spellman Hall, is having a book published by Note: Anyone see a pair of male| Herb Shriner imitates . . . Chris Sweeney, '51, now stationed at Sampson, P. J. Kenedy & Sons. The book, which will be ready soon, is titled binoculars around? N. y., married Virginia Bruton last month .. . The Monthly came out with We and the Atom Bomb, and contains articles by Rev. Fulton Sheen, Cap- its new face, and was favorably received by the student body. Orchids tain Robert A. Lewis (co-pilot of the B-27 which dropped the bomb) to editor Fleming and his staff for a fine job ... the harried look on Fulton Oursler, Grctta Palmer, and Catherine Burton, among others. All Line under'a cartoon in the Lehigli| seniors is a result of the ominously impending trimesters . . . soph dance, proceeds from the book, will go toward the shrine being- built at Hiroshima, Brown and White: set for Dec. 14, will have Lester Lanin, an Ivy League favorite, swinging and the missions ... The Rev. Francis P. Donnelly, S.J., who is celebrating out the sentimental tunes . . . seniors slow in appearing for Maroon pics. his fiftieth year of teaching, was awarded an Honorary Membership by 'The report on all your aptitude! Incidentally, Chidnoff's studio uses a gold-tone portrait of Jim Boylan, the New York Classical Club. It was accepted on his behalf by the Bev. tests shows you're not qualified ftrl smiling handsomely, as a selling point . . . the script for the senior show. Edwin A.. Quain, S.J., dean of Fordham's Graduate School of Arts and anything.—Have you ever thought of| Rams Away is ready ... Do the bright red suspenders straining against Sciences, who was a student of Father Donnelly 25 years ago . .. Fathei teaching?" the broad backs of some Fordham men represent an upcoming fad? . . . Costanzo quoted a student of his in class, and the following words oi •. * • The unique "Turkey Shoot" at Collins Auditorium comes to an end today wisdom to potential husbands poured forth; "The girl I'd marry now, is Words of wisdom from the Brookly»| at noon. Top marksman wins a 20-pound turkey. the same girl I'd want to marry five years front now!" College Kingsman: • * * • • \» "Girls seem to make up tlieit| BOTC NEWS . . . The Air Force announced, to its cheering members, SPORTS SNAPSHOTS... A story about Jackie Hyatt, Fordham's phantoir minds as easily as they make uP| that due to inadequate facilities, there will be no summer camp for seniors of football, made the pages of the October issue The Sign. Picture, too their faces. And as often, too." . . . All patches have been removed from the left shoulders of AF men ...... Andy Lukac, captain of last year's gridders, now assistant-coaching at t * « * Major Fontnnella gave some interesting personal experiences as examples Jersey City high school . . . Basketball promises a successful season of morale in his lecture last week. Now someone should get him to tell The "C" boys, Carlson and Christ, should swish us to quite a few victo Side by side headlines iri the PBH»| the example of perfect discipline, a story about a Naval officer named ries . . . Tom Casagrande, ex-Fordham filnger now Philadelphia property State Collegian: Gilflllon with whom he was somehow associated in China . . . The Artil- engaged to Virginia Joy Dwyer, a Massachusetts Miss ... a number oi "One-Way Traffic Scheduled ?o| lery group got out its yearbook, "The Cannoneer," which Is a picture story Fordham men playing in the fast Long Island Star-Journal Basketbal' of their summer encampment in God's country .. . For those who lounged day; Red Gross Bloodmobile To ArJ League . . . boarder footbRll leagues play some rough games. And rai: rive Here Monday." through six weeks at Fort Eustis. the news comes that Mickey ."Bed" or shine, they play. McGranahan, who pitched for the A Company Softball team, is currently * * • * * • sports editor of the Springhillian, offldai organ of Springliill College. Mobile, Alabama. Also on the staff are columnist, Gene Lat'olla, and staff LAST THOUGHTS . . . Anyone notice that sometimes its hard to find From the Syracuse Daily Orange. writer, Jim Garroway . . . The Officers Club elections were a perfect debris-less table in the caf, but leave a half-finished meal for a minute ti "Leaders Oppose Campus Drink] example of mature, orderly, impartial electioneering. get a napkin, and the table-wiping service is right on the ball. So, yoi buy a new lunch. . . . Great weekend coming up. Turkey tomorrow, w ing, • • * school Friday, NYU game Saturday, relax Sunday, and trimester exam Advocate Keeping Alcohol LITEBABY LAVA ... Did you know that Thebaud Hall is named after Wednesday. Oh well, what'ro you gonna do7 Hill" ty Who's spilling it? 2 Puzzles, Miss Grady, Keep Students Happy
RAPS and RAVES By JACK FREEMAN To cross-word puzzle addicts, vis- By AL McNAMARA, iting the Registrar's office nowadays is a real pleasure, for every morning scription of the harmony of life at the puzzle is cut out from the New a Carthusian monastery in the Swiss York Times, mounted on a card- Alps. Ted McCarrick has authored board.and set out on the reception- this, and gives us a truly interesting ist's desk to meet the onslaught of essay both from the historical and their nimble minds. philosophical points of view. Many hands make light work, and r?he e i an old saying that goes: William Faulkner, who seems to at the end of the day the puzzle is T l,,If you can't be better Dtdlrnk* toe the favorite author in Monthly seldom, if ever, left unfinished. IJL year's Monthly is certainly «M- pages, receives his just desserts in But as if cross-word puzzles were •Int, beginning with the name. Rohley Whitson's book review and not enough to keep any Fordham «« the name of Fordham we won't elaborate on that here. man happily occupied for the one or the masthead is a question- There is one other story in the two minutes that he may be kept •S alteration, taut the new format Monthly, and that is "The House of waiting, there are also magazines, •of the book is not. The "bleeding" No Time" by Ed Geczik of gam- job opportunity listings, career guid- •"over and the ingenious typography blings fame. Geczik tells a story ance booklets, and pretty Rhoda land layout of the inner pages il a with a supernatural flavor, and tries Grady to help him while away the •vast improvement over past offer- to capture the reader in the mood of time. lines, and amply repays the efforts of a policeman and reporter who, in Miss Grady, who is a cross-word Fleming and his cohort, Bill Roes- answer to a complaint, investigate puzzle fan herself, thought of plac- •een. a house with a "haunted" reputation. ing the puzzles on the desk at the beginning of the year when the in- The first thing that meets the The mood is captured, but unfor- tunately Geczik does not take the coming freshmen made the little re- reader (if he doesn't impetuously ception room look like a gold rush tush off for the Antidote) is a story reader completely into his confidence in the beginning, and thus we have land office. by George Walsh entitled "Leader qf An alumna of Manhattanville Col- realize* it, (he ii responsible in large Speaking for the staff of the Col- Men." The subject of this tale is a the old malady of young authors in lege, Miss Grady said, "We aren't which the author knows more about lege where she majored in'Clauici, measure for the even tempers of small boy at scouts' camp. An in- Miss Grady finds Fordham men those who come to her with their really trying to make the students' itolereWe egotist has the position of the story than his reader. This flaw lives difficult." rather affects the entire story, and "very pleasant." With very few ex- problems. Her warm smile and ob- scoutmaster and ruins the lad's ceptions, she said, "they don't get viously sincere interest in what they That remark may very well qual- '"world" over a slight infraction. The it is a shame such obvious technical mad, and they could." have to «»y are usually enough to ify as the greatest understatement of skill in creating a feeling in the / I story is well I written and at times Whether or not Miss Grady quiet them down. the year. (arouses the reader to the desired reader is somewhat vitiated in the [pitch of indignation. It is a flood conclusion. start. The next item for our considera- tion is the poetry, and here we must Mon About Boyi digress on the nature of literature. Small boys and their troubles Literature (and all art) does not seem to be a fetish with the Jtfonth- exist in a vacuum. In writing, the !(/, for the very next item is a vig- HOW MANY TIMES A DAY author must keep in mind that there nette by editor Fleming, which de- is an audience to which he must con- scribes another small boy and his vey his thought through the medium rebuffed attempt to make a "pal" of of language. In the Monthly we have his dad. This "Fallen Idol" theme an obscurantist poem by Reran and mood is well done, and within O'Brien, an opaque poem by Martin the limits of this type of work, Wildberger, and two others which Fleming has achieved his effect ad- approach the comprehensible by miraWy. ' Herman Creary and David LaVen- John Cody is the next author, and ture. "Oniroscopy" is .the title of his story. In the first two of the aforemen- Somehow this psychological bit nev- tioned "poems" the authors fail com- er quite comes off to the reader. The pletely to convey anything through character and his mental struggles their machinations of the English DO YOU never seem quite true. We sense that language. "The Life of the World" what is purported to tie happening by Creary did not move the reader is merely the work of the pen on too much while LaVenture's "On paper in a well-lit room. Love" is a bit better. The articles in the Monthly are Looks Like a Good Year both good. John Robben's "In pur To round out consideration of the Time" is a study of Ernest Heming- Monthly we must say that the Edi way. In it Bobben treads dangerous torial was good in its thought and ground as he judges the author by the Antidote was good in expression. his works. He also is a bit vague in Editor Fleming has a good point in speaking of Hemingway's "limited the Editorial on attitudes toward ed field" and his "going beyond" and ucation, but the language is not s^jr "staying within", this field because, ring. The Antidote consists of twi though he speaks as though the de- offerings, "The Kiddie Korner" by lineations of the fjeld were clear in Maurice Rose and "The Old Man his mind, he never reveals just what from the Mountains" by Christian 50? H100? H 200? this field is: > De La Roche. Both are pleasantly humorous; the former being on the One may wonder why we called style of the popular cartoon^. Gerald the article "good" when it has this McBoing-Boing, while the latter un- basic fault' and at times the writing necessarily apologized to Kipling. contains technical flaws. It is good because of Robben's thesis that Hem- To sum up, then (and we're doin, IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER ingway's greatness will 'be deter- that quite often this issue), we can mined in his future ibooks "in which salute the Monthly for its new dress I I he will write the things he has been and its articles. The stories are well THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! saving to write until he knew how." done and the features are good. The To your reporter the last word has poetry, unfortunately, will have to not been said on this, but Robben's come a long way if it wishes to justir well documented and reasoned basis fy its existence in a magazine whose for the thesis presents the type space is already curtailed. So, on of thought-provoking article the the whole, congratulations to Editors Yet, 200 times every day Monthly should have. Fleming and Koesgen and their staff The other article is entitled "The for a job which augurs well for your note and throat are Field and the Desert," and is a de- great year for the Monthly. exposed to irritation... 100 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING «Jai/e if Itoneu on PHILIP MORRIS! . Christmas Gifts • • ,i • PROVED definitely milder ... Elgin American Compacts PROVED definitely less irritating than any other leading brand . . . Parker Pens • Ronson Lighters PROVED by outstanding nose and throat specialists. Travel Clocks • Baby Ben
Forstner Gold Anklets YI5, you'll be glad Radios • Fine Watches tomorrow... Movie and Still Cameras you smoked PHILIP AtORRIS Very Special Dlstovnt to Fotdham today!
Room 2 387 Fordham Road FO 7-56IJ (Olraclly Ovef Martial* & Ho«!0 Pag* Six tVV HAM Owl Homecoming Day Spoiled OVER As Revived Rams Win in Romp Jack Hyatt Scores By follontoni I Two Touchdowns With Tom McNelit
In 35-6 Rout On Officials and Officiating By ED COLLOTON While the cry of "Kill The Umpire" has been a national slogan signJ Fordham's freittied, Franz-less tying Americans' natural dislike for sports officials, it seems to us that the! Earns of the past three weeks ex- ploded for three touchdowns in the importance of the official in a game should once-in-a-while be seriously! final period for a surprising, 35-6, considered. In football, for instance, upon the alertness of the four men! rout of the Temple Owls before a in the striped shirts depends not merely the enforcement of the rules! homecoming day crowd of 7500 fans but, more important, the safety of the players on the field. Therefore! at Temple Stadium on Saturday. when officials are lax, either avoidably or unavoidably, a ball game canl Varying the pattern of their attack considerably, the Rams unleashed a be lost that might otherwise be won, but what's more serious, injury to; powerful running attack to eomple- player or players can result. ment the fine passing efforts of Bill No one, including this corner, would seriously Sullivan and soph Roger Franz. question the honesty of gridiron officials. .It has Utilizing all their breaks and using always been our belief that the men in the striped the spot pass to put them within shirts call things as they see them. Nevertheless, I.*..'-' striking range, the Rams tallied five some things do slip by them. Sometimes it's their times on the ground. own fault, more often not. The deliberate slugging A surprisingly aggressive forward of Tulsa fullback Johnny Bright by an Oklahoma wall paved the way in this sudden A. & M tackle named Smith escaped the eyes of reversal of form that saw speedster the official. Pictures of the game show that the Jack Hyatt plunge for a brace of referee was following the playpy.. Brighg t was out scores and John Griffin, Dave Ficca, of it so this w^s justified. This, however, brings and Fred Rossettl cross the goal in up the question, are there enough) officials on the the final quarter's three t.d. outburst. fleldT We don't think so. We think the pro-game Kosdeba Kicks Three has found the answer with six officials. College Ed Kozdeba made good on three football would do well to follow suit. Four men conversion attempts after touch- no matter how alert must leave certain areas un- down and an alert Ram defense that watched that two more men could handle. outplayed and outcharged the We felt that Fordham was unjustifiably denied vaunted Owl forward wall accounted a chance to tie or win the Rutgers game because for a safety to round out the scoring of laxity on the part of the referee. On the first for Fordham. Temple moved into play following the Fordham touchdown, Rutgers fumbled inside their own enemy territory but twice and man- 40 and two Ram linesmen immediately pounced on it, had it in their aged to score once. possession and were on the ground. This, by the rules, stops the play Jack Hyatt smacked over from with the ball in Fordham possession. The official, however, did not call the one yard stripe late in the initial the play immediately but waited until there was a big pileup in the period for Fordham's first score. He course of which a Rutgers man stole the slippery pigskin. The ball was duplicated his earlier effort in the given.to Rutgers, but no one around us in the press box or in the Scarlet second quarter on a nine yard jaunt rooting section in front of us could figure out why, It should have been around the right side. In the fourth Fordham's ball and no one will ever convince us that it wasn't. quarter, Roger Franz, the triple- threat youngster, took the reigns from Sullivan, who did most of the Names and Notts quarterbacking, and turned in a Jack Coffey, Graduate Manifer of Athletics, has announced that al cool, creditable performance. ' Seven Blocks of Granite Moved 50* admission will be chatted to all students for the home basketball! games. Tickets will be sold in advance ol each game Mr. Coffey told I us that this new policy may enable Fordham to schedule more and better! Ram, Violet Players Rams to Peak of Grid History home games in the future. We hope so. ... Game scheduled for January! 9 with Yeshlva has been canceled,... Coach Johnny Bach has the makings! of an outstanding squad this season. .. . Congratulations to the freshman I Compete Saturday (Ed. Note: This is the fifth in a cross country team. They've been winning steadily all Fall. . . Tnel series of articles on the history of sailing team deserves a word of praise. These fellows compete every! Fordham football.) weekend just for the fun of it with little or no recognition. Likewise the I For Madow Trophy By DAN FITZGERALD fencing team.. .. Zev Graham, former Fordham football star, has been! Following the death of the Iron doing • great job as coach of Haverstraw High School. Team boasts al Aside from the game: itself, the Major in August of 1933, Fordham outstanding feature of the annual 7<*nd 0 record to date Great defensive play of Art Hiekey has beeul needed a good coach and needed him virtually unnoticed Couldn't help but think of last year's battle with I Fordham-N.Y.U. football tussle on fast. Stepping in to ftjl the breach Saturday will be the awarding of was James "Sleepy Jim" Crowley, N.Y.C. in a roaring hurricane as we sat in the snow at Rutgers. ... Ed I Madow Trophy to the game's most former member of the famous "Four Brown making Ram fans forget Al Ffeifer. ... Boarder football loop! valuable player selected by the sports Horsemen" backfteld at Notre Dame. created more Interest among the residents than the varsity squad. Fist I writers covering the game. Since 1933 when the first Madow •In his nine year tenure at Rose nght almost erupted in dining hall after close game last week Madow I Hill, Crowley was to compile a rec- Trophy to be awarded to outstanding player of Saturday's game is one! Trophy was awarded to Ed Danowski ord that could stand with any in the for the way in which his passing and country, developing twelve Ail- of the most prised individual awards in college football. . . .Wonder if I running, led a 20-12 Fordham second Georgetown's decision to drop football was in any way influenced by I half victory surge, Fordham men Americans and producing, with line have garnered ten trophies to four THE GREAT WOJEE coach Frank Leahy, a line that was opening of brand new gymnasium this year? Rams have honor of playing I by the Violets. ALEXANDER WOJClICHOWICI so strong and powerfulthat it be- first game in this new addition to the Georgetown campus. The Hoyas will I came known across the nation as the play here in February Farewell and lot's of luck to seniors playing I Last year in the hurricane-swept "Seven Blocks of Granite." Polo Grounds, Tom Mareski earned 1 last game on Saturday. . . . Vinnle Drake deserves some commendation. I the honor of ranking with Alex Imps Down Maulers Crowley's teams ran up 1451 points Although ineligible, he has been working out with the team all year, while yielding but 413, and show a Wojciechowicz of the famed "Seven serving as opposition passer and helping the squad test their pass defense. 1 Blocks of Granite" and Howie Dun- total of SS wins, 12 losses and 7 ties ney of N.Y.U. as the only linemen In Cereal Bowl 12-6; against the cream of the country's This Is team spirit In its true meaning as Vinnie did it on his own.... Ned I to receive the trophy. football powerhouses. Curran doing a hangup Job as Director of Athletic Publicity. ... Alumni This year the Violets, trying to Win Boarder Crown As mentor of the Rams, Crowley game next week a must on our schedule, It will be great to see the old I gain their second trophy since the (Continued on page 8) gang back again. Hope this is the start of an annual series. war, will be out to break the Ford- ham line of succession of Bloomer, It took a 97 yard runback of a Langdon, Viracola, Dick Doheny and Mauler punt by Dick Chabot at 12:00 Mareski. of the fourth period to decide the winner of the Boarder Cereal Bowl Winners of the "Madow" Trophy: 1933 Ed Danowski Fordham last Thursday, as the Imps, top team 1934 Nat Machlowitz , N.Y.U. of the Eice Krispies League, ran Makes a Man Love a Pipe 1035 Andy Palau Fordham 1836 Howard Dunney N.Y.U. over the Maulers of the Post 1937 Alex Wojciechowicz Fordham Toasties League, 12-6, and thereby 1938 Dom Principe Fordham secured their wheaties till next year. 1939 Ed Boell N.Y.U. and a Woman Love a Man 1940 Steve Plllpowlcz Fordham It was a hard-fought battle as both 1941 Jim Blumenstock Fordham 1946 Dave Millman N.Y.U. teams threatened, moving up and 1947 Stan Bloomer... Fordham down Edward's Parade, until the 184f8 t Langdon Viracola Fordham closing minutes of the first period, 1949 Dick Doheny Fordham 195Q Tom Mareski Fordham when the Imps scored for the first (Continued on page 8)
In the religious life man more purely lives; less often falls; more promptly rises; walks more cau- NASSAU CLEANERS, tiously; mare safely rests; dies more happily; is free eurlier from cleans- Inc. ing fire; and THE BROTHER'S gains withal a VOCATION brightercrown. TAILORING - DYEING (St. Bernard.) The Christian teach-, er lights the triple candle of faith 3 Hour Service and hope and love in immortal souls, there to burn for God's sake and never to be quenched; its light typi- All Work Done on Premises fies his devoted labors, and a noble sacrifictj, continues his work not in one, but in many souls forever. 1 For free literature write, phone or visit: Brother Louis, OSF, Voca- 2473 WEBSTER AVENUE tion Department, 41 Butler Street, Opposite 189H. Street Brooklyn 2, New York. Telephone Bronx 58, N, Y. MA in 4-2030. FOfdhatn 7-7752 • The Thoroughbred (.f Fipo Tobacco* Choice white Burley • Smooth and mild 1 ,.L !*SS •' '*• «*» f^um \asketballSquadJoBe Unveiled in First Alumni Game former Ram Stars A.A. LINEUP CHANGE Jo Face Varsity; The Ram Sports staff wishes the best of luck to Mrs. Aurelia Fox NIT '5' Returns secretary to Graduate Manager of Athletics Jack Coffey, as she leaves Kose Hill to open a gift shop on Long The first annual alumni, basketball I ipvt Wednesday night in the In her ten years in the athletic » wiHwa* the ™veUin« ai the office she has won the hearts of all r«? M edition of the Fordham cage who have come into contact with ',™ Coach John Bach's charges her. . been scrimmaging long and She will be truly missed; and may rd in preparation for their meet- she have the best of luck in her new fcu with the grads. business venture. I Advance indications show that this Her place will be taken by Mrs. If he one of the best Ram squads Maureen Moffat, currently secretary U take to the court in many a year to ticket manager Gabe Bundscljuh. tt they will have to use every skill I heir command to stop the all-star U In up of tem<* *»m &*** invited fj the Student Council for the game. Cage Season Opens I A star-packed squad will represent 'lie alumni with many Fordham bas- Dec. 1 at Adelphi; eball greats on hand for the con- CAPT. FRED CHRIST frhe 1942-43 National Invitation Bach Is Confident Warnent team of Boh Mulvihill, ban Graham, Tony Karpowich, Bob Although faced with the fact that foillens, and Fordham's last three-N.Y.U. Seeks to Upsetthis year's Ram basketball team is •tter man, George Cheverko, will be comparatively inexperienced, Coach Johnny Bach has high hopes for his -eunited with former teammate, Favored Ram Squad charges as they prepare for the open- Coach O'Connor proudly handles trophy won la the Freshman Metropoli- •olmny Bach, though now on dif- ing of the 1951-52 season at Adelphi tan CoUecUte Croat-Country meet. The other trophy WM captured by hia rent sides of the fence, and it In Traditional Game December 1. vanity charges in the Met. Junior AAU Greta-Country championships. lould be an interesting rivalry. "The boys have shown me plenty Ned Curran, Director of Athletic Publicity, look* on. ' Moye, Smith On Bud This Saturday the Violets of N.Y.U. of hustle and spirit," Bach remarked, ' Also on hand to add to the color will out to upset the favored Ford- "and have possibilities of becoming f the game will be the highest ham Rams in their traditional foot- the best team that Fordham has had •orer in Rose Hill history, Gerry ball tussle at Randall's Island Sta- since before the war." Harriers Cop Junior Met Title; Jnitti, who, in his four years at dium. As far as the squad itself is con- iordham piled up the amazing total Up to date the team from the West cerned, only Capt. Fred Christ, Bill f( over one thousand points. Last Side has not fared too well but, as is Carlson, Mike Keane and the Rooney Anderson Again Leads Maroon year's captain, Gerry Moye, Ed Gon- the case in all rivalries, if you win twins are returning from last year's varsity which won nineteen out of Eales, class of 1948, and Al Shiels, the traditional one it's a successful Freshman Squad Wins Metropolitan Championship captain of the 1949-50 squad and season. Thus the N.Y.U. crew is "up" twenty-seven games. 3cne Doherty of the '49 class will for Fordham. Lyons Best Prospect As Ed Rams, Tom Courtney Set Fast Pace lalso be present. Realizing the weakness of their . Bach pointed out, however, that Attending to cheer on their fellow the addition of Danny Lyons and Ed Coach Artie O'Connor's varsity cross country team caught the spirit 1 line, which would hamper any at rads will be former Ram greats, Conlin, two of last year's all-New of winning titles as they captured the Junior Metropolitan A.A, crown at tempted running attack, all hope up York City High School players, has )an Millicuddy and Al Savage. at University Heights is placed on Van Cortlandt Park on November 12. Captain Don Anderson won the The varsity team, making their the passing of Franck Sauchelli. given the Rams much needed depth. rst public appearance of the year Lyons is especially promising since ® individual title and led the Rams to fter several scrimmages with other Must Stop Mathewi he scored 1,200 points in his years of victory. Terry Foley, Hal Bates, :ollege and pro teams, including the When on occasion the attack will high school play at St. Simon'Stock N.Y.U. Tix on Sal* Frank Tarsney and Tom (Brown also New York Knicks, will sport new, have to be shifted to the ground in the Bronx. Lyons stands 6'5", as Tickets for Fordham's tradi- scored for the victorious Rams. bro style uniforms that will put them speedy Bill Mathews at left half and does Conlin, who hails from St. tional game with New York Uni- |n the fashion spotlight as the first rugged Tony Fernicola will be the Michael's in Brooklyn. versity at Randall's Island Sat- The Maroon "B" track squad fin- •ollege team in the country to be so boys for the Rams to stop. On the basis of performances so urday will remain on sale until ished in a tie for third place in the ratfitted. So, from both the basket- This traditional series had its be far, Coach Bach believes that, his Friday, the day before the game. meet with St. John's University of ball and style standpoint it should ginning in 1889 when the Rose Hill starting lineup will consist of Ed Students may purchase them for Brooklyn. x quite a game to watch. squad romped to a 34-6 win. How- Parchinski, promising sophomore, 75
ii u r , i Tbo I AM 21, IMPS WIN ... Fordham Civil Defense Unit Stars in Drill (Continued from page 6) The Camera Club' Radigan Reelected time on a ten-yard pass from back (Continued from page 1) division. One or two students would Bob De Maio to left end Mike Dun- Campus Dem Prexy the men had been well trained and assist in the emergency operating kle. Dunkle leaped up and speared Debuts onWFUV were capable of handling all types room while the others would ride the pigskin from the clutching hands WFUV-FM, Fordham University After a series of three meetings of casualties." There were the words the ambulances on calls and assist of three Maulers. The try for the of Dr. Picolli after the practice was extra point was 'unsuccessful as Voice, at 90.7 on the FM dial, wii] concerning the City Council elec- over. the ambulance attendant. tions, the Fordham Democratic Club De Maio's pass was incomplete. present a hew series of weekly ptc Fordham's medical aid unit was "This training was considered so has formally opened its year with valuable and the results were so im- The second quarter saw the Maul- grams called "The Camera Club,! its own election of officers. Jim Radi- the first of its kind established in ers come back fighting in their bid New York City. The personnel have pressive," stated Dr. Picolli, "that on Friday evenings from 7 to 7:i| gan was returned, uncontested, to arrangements were made to step up for the bowl, championship, as Bill the president's chair. ' been training since October, 1950, Ryan blocked Bob De Maio's kick p.m. The first broadcast in this serie, and at the present time comprises the program with the opening of the will be heard Nov. 16. The club is prepared for a vigor- academic year." At the present time, and the Mauler's took over on their almost 200 volunteers. own 26 yard line. After failing to 'The Camera Club" will be pr ous 1952, a presidential election The training has been done in Fordham students are assigned to 0 year. The club plans to hear several the Fordham hospital two evenings complete a pass on first down, John- duced by Frank J. Cunning, Jr., an special conjunction with the Ford- ny Murphy again faded back and guest speakers in the near future. ham Hospital. There the pharmacy a week and on Friday afternoons. will feature not only discussions ( Plans include taking an active part This new schedule permits a large heaved a long pass to Ray De Gheri. students have been receiving field The attempt for the extra point interest to camera fans but an in city, state, and national affairs, training in emergency treatment of number of students to receive this ringing doorbells, and working at training and for all concerned to failed and the score was tied. troductory course in the basic funJ accident victims. Starting last sum- From this point on, it became a damentals of photography as well party headquarters for the Demo- mer, a group of at least nine stu- participate in the program at more cratic candidates. regular intervals. seesaw battle as both teams ran, Cunning is a sophomore in dents reported every Thursday eve- passed, and threatened, but to no ning to the hospital's emergency di- The Fordham unit possesses all campus Business School. vision. Here they were conducted avail, until the closing minutes when GRID HISTORY . . . the equipment that would be needed soph Dick Chabot took the ball on through the emergency' ward, in- if an emergency arose. If the emer- (Continued from page 6) the punt, side stepped three tacklers, the Imps ran out'the time in thei structed in the handling of fracture gency were serious enough, the own territory. started off the team on the right foot, patients, and in the emergency use campus gymnasium could be con-and scooted to the winning touch- with Ed Danowski again making of mobile X-ray units. After receiv- verted into an emergency station down. The try for extra point was The Imps will be feted at a part). Ail-American, as did center John ing instruction in the proper meth- in a few minutes. Stored in the gymno good as De Maio tried to run his on Dec. t, when each member will! Dell Isola. Both later went on to ods of classifying blood types and in are the cots, stretchers, splints, own righ^ end. The game ended as receive an inscribed trophy. great success in the pro ranks. the operation of the hospital's blood bandages, blankets, and complete In each of the next two seasons bank, a few would be assigned to first aid equipment that would be Fordhamites gained Ail-American the blood bank for the remainder essential for such a station. The status, with Lester Borden turning of the evening's session. The others ample floor space is also ideal. Save Money! the trick in '34 and Amerino Sarno would be assigned to the emergency Fordham's unit now consists of in '35. ten faculty members, almost 200 "Deal With a Fordham Man" , With the start of the 1936 cam-reached by any Fordham teams students, 16 nurses from Fordham paign, Ram followers were to recog- were gained in 1940 and 1941, with Hospital and 6 local doctors. The nize a name on the program that the squad going to the Cotton Bowl unit is under the direction of Dr. Mastoloni & Mazza, Inc. became a terror to sportswriters and in 1940 and the Sugar Bowl in '41.PicolU. Mr. Floridia, Professor Ma- opposing teams alike, Alexander In these momentous contests, the rano and Professor White are in Wholesale t Retail Jawolora Wojciechowicz. A giant with or Rams split, losing a squeaker to charge of the three groups, and without his football pads on, "Woj"Texas A. & M., 13-12, and coming working under them as supervisors SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO FOROHAM MEN bulwarked the "Seven Blocks of back the next year to beat Missouri, are Mr. Marazzellt, Mr. Setiro, Mr. Granite" and was an Ail-American 2-0. Diamantis, Mr. Msrkunas, Dr. Sica $•• Prank Mastoloni Personally performer at center for two seasons. The team suffered heavy losses and Mr. Solimando, all of the phar- Class of '41 . In the next few seasons, Ham All- after the '41 season because of World macy school Americans included tackles Ed War II, with Coach Crowley enter- Or. Piccoli stated, "Civil defense DIAMONDS WATCHES Franco (twice) and Al Babartsky, ing the Navy and many of the play- is the job of everybody. In the event guard Nat Pierce, center Lou De-ers enlisting. Assistant Coach Earl that enemy planes do bomb the city, •i»el«ts . Filippo, end Jim Lansing, and backs Walsh took over in '42, showing a it will be the only way in which Pni Pendl Stf* Silverware, etc* Jim Blumenstock and Steve Filipo- record of five wins, three losses and the people will be able to protect wicz. tie, but after the season, the school themselves and minimize the suffer- 47 W. 47th ft. Judson 6469I Perhaps the greatest heights ropped the game until 1946. - < ing and pain."
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