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New Dorm Ready in 1950 FLOOR PLAN of a UNIT in NEW DORM Will Feature Radical Departures in Design in an Exclusive Interview with the RAM Earlier This Week, Fr

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New Dorm Ready in 1950 FLOOR PLAN of a UNIT in NEW DORM Will Feature Radical Departures in Design in an Exclusive Interview with the RAM Earlier This Week, Fr YHi FORDHAM COLLEGE, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 27, 1949 New Dorm Ready in 1950 FLOOR PLAN OF A UNIT IN NEW DORM Will Feature Radical Departures in Design In an exclusive interview with The RAM earlier this week, Fr. liaurence J. McGinley, S.J., Rector of Fordham, outlined plans for ;he new dormitory building to be constructed on West Campus early in 1950. The new building, which will ac- Mimes Show Authors commodate some four hundred stu- dents and twenty-five Jesuit faculty Devote Program to nembers, represents a distinct de- parture in the design of collegiate ^ordham University residences. Shaped somewhat like Ruth and Philip Hunter, authors an arc, the building will be divided if the opening Mimes and Mummers' into seven sections, each having its how, "Come Back on Tuesday," will wn entry. Each of the four floors levote the October 29th broadcast of of the section will contain two units. These units, which eliminate the heir radio Show, "Let's Go With usual long and dreary corridors, are he Hunters," to Fordham Univer- composed of four double bedrooms, sity. Heard over WOR every Satur- large bath and a common study. urday at 10:45 a.m., the Hunters' Eight students, two to each bed- program for the Port of New York •oom, will occupy these rooms. Desks Authority discusses famous and his-will still be furnished in the bed- rooms for the convenience of the oric locations about the metropoli- occupants. The common study, as n area. This week the Hunters will well as the large bath, containing ipeak about Rose Hill greats of past shower units, washstands, etc., will ind present. be for the sole use of the members of the unit. The famous Fordham Seismic Sta- The study will be a great aid for ion, under the direction of the Rev. those students who may wish to Woods Says Maroon oseph Lynch, S.J., will also be dis-read, etc., while their roommates Rams Place Win Streak ussed, as will some of the school's might be sleeping. It will also serve To Be Ready by May ixtracurricular activities. as a center for social activity. The 1950 edition of the Fordham These eight-man units, Fr. Mc- Maroon, barring unforeseen difficul- Feature Settings Ginley stated, will provide places On Line in Hoy a Clash ties, will be ready for student distri- "Come Back on Tuesday," the for the students to learn social con- bution the last week of May. dimes' first production, will feature sciousness by living it. By living to- By BOB DALEY « The cost of the yearbook has as yet gether, working out their own prob- In a game dedicated to the Rev. settings by William Riva. Mr. Riva's A-Bomb Lecture by McNiff not been determined. :areer in designing at Fordham has lems, with a minimum of discipline, Harold Mulqueen, S.J., who this Pictures of the senior class are be- they will learn how to live and work week completes his twentieth year An address on the topic of the ing taken by the J. Steftel Photogra- seen marked by such brilliant suc- successfully in their later lives, he on the faculty at Rose Hill, Ford- "Atomic Bomb" will be given at the phy Studio. All seniors are expected cesses as the "Peer Gynt" back- continued. ham's football platoons will face opening meeting of the year for the to be photographed by the first week ground and the decor for "Lazarus Ground Breaking their stiffest test to date when they Physics Club. Mr. William T. McNifE, of November. Laughed." For the forthcoming meet Georgetown at the Polo Moderator of the club, will be the The breaking of ground for the The Rev. John S. Taylor, S.J., is Mimes production Mr. Riva has cre- Grounds on Saturday. speaker. The meeting, scheduled for the moderator of the Maroon. George foundation will begin in February, About 25,000 fans will be on hand Nov. 2, will be held in Freeman Hall. Wodds, editor-in-chief; Harold ated settings calculated to set the 1950, with appropriate ceremonies. for the twenty-first renewal of a Lynch, business manager; Edward tone of the sprightly new musical. Construction, which will proceed President of the club for the '49- more slowly than normal building feud that dates back to 1890. Kick 50 season will be Ferdinand Bedard. Taillon, Donald Donaleswski, Robert Tickets for this first presentation off time is ?, p.m. Myers and Eugene McLaughlin com- operations due to the painstaking At this first meeting, the remaining will be available from 11 a.m. to work involved in creating buildings The Rose Hill campus has been officers will be elected. prise the Maroon Staff. caught up in a spirit which has not 2 p.m. in the Keating Hall Cafeteria that must last for many years, will been seen here since 1941, the last and at all times,' either at the box-get under way immediately there- time the maroon-jersied team won office on the first floor in Collins after. its first three games. A giant "Beat "Harvesters" to Dance Auditorium or at the Mimes office, A special gray brick has been Georgetown" rally will be staged chosen as the exterior material in . 3rd floor, Collins. Single tickets are order that the building will harmon- tomorrow. priced at $1.20, and subscription, The rally, which will get under ize with others in that vicinity of way at 1:20 p.m., will be loaded In a Cornfield Setting covering the entire season, at eithe the campus. This brick, which is" waterproof, will provide a better fac- ' with campus talent, including the By WILLIAM FLYNN < $3 or $5. The $3 subscription entitle Fordham band. Talks are expected will be vocalists Bobby Carr and the holder to one seat for each pro ing than the granite now being used from Fr. Mulqueen, Coach Ed. Da- A crowd of approximately 800 will Judy Blair. Blond, blue-eyed Judy duction scheduled, while the $5 sub' in some of the other university gather in the gymnasium "cop has only recently returned from thi buildings. nowski, and several members of the scription allows the holder 2 seat: team. field" tomorrow night for the thir- "City," where she charmed thou A full, semi-finished basement will teenth annual Harvester to be held sands at Leon & Eddie's with hei for each play. Subscription holders run the length of the new dormitory. On Saturday, the Rams will be for the benefit of the Jesuit Philip- dulcet voice. will be informed well in advance, fighting to keep the slate clean, al- Later, when this space is needed for pine missions. The designation of Bishop Haye thus enabling them to choose the offices, the various sections will be though such added incentive is hard- and Father McGowan as the mis- ly necessary where such a bitter The Rev. Philip Hurley, S.J., mod- best seats available. (Continued on page 12) erator of the dance committee, an- sionaries to whom the profits of the rivalry is involved, especially when dance will be forwarded is a re- the series record is so top-heavy nounced today that the principal beneficiaries of the dance will be the newal of the pre-war policy of an- with Georgetown victories. nually adopting a missionary as Frosh Baseball Coach Of the twenty games played thus beneficiary of the Fordham mission far, three have ended in ties, arid activities. thirteen, including the last three in Bishop Hayes was prefect of dis Dick Rudolph Dies at 02 a row, in Fordham defeats. The cipline at Fordham College in the Dick Rudolph, coach of Fordham'a f Rams are grimly determined that early 1920's. He is now at Cagayan, freshman baseball team and former modest man, but in a baseball uni- Saturday's game will mark a re- form he believed that nobody could Mindanao, P. I. Father McGowan, pitching great of the Boston Braves, versal in the trend. who was a professor of religion am beat him. Because the Rams trounced Syra- moderator of the St. Vincent d died Thursday night, October 20, "As a pitcher, he had the secret to cuse so thoroughly last week, their Paul Socity from 1938 to 1940 works from a heart attack. Death came to success—what I call the three c's performance against Georgetown will through the Caroline and Marshall the 62 year old coach at his Bronx that spell class—confidence, courage, be followed with more than the Islands. home, 2715 Grand Concourse, where and control. He was a little fellow, usual interest by the nation's foot- Tickets for the Harvester sole ball fans. For the Hoyas, who have he lived with his son-in-law and rapidly through the early part ,o daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay rolled over Holy Cross, N.Y.U., Wake the week. Bob Canale, co-chairmar Forest, and Boston College, while of the dance with HalBrauner, statec Prediger. losing only to powerful Maryland, that bulletins would be posted earlj Funeral services were held last appear to have a much stronger club tomorrow by the publicity commit, Sunday evening at the Walter B. thnn Syracuse had a week ago. tee announcing if any bids will b< Cooke Funeral Home, 1 West 190th available at the door in the evening Street, with the Rev. Dr. James Hoyas Tough The price is $3 per couple. Litchfield of St. James Protestant The Georgetown attack relies Dan Pizano announced that pho Episcopal Church, the Bronx, offi- mainly on two key men. One is Billy ciating.
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