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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. Interment took place on Conn, a slippery scatback. The other tographer Henry Wetzel will be oi JUDY BLAIR hand to take pictures of those wh Monday afternoon in Woodlawn is a sophomore passing wizard Cemetery. named Frank Mattingly, who throws Most Rev. Bishop James Hayes, S.J., wish a remembrance of the affair. from the quarterback slot in Coach and the Rev. George McGowan, S.J., Leo Connelly, working with Rudolph came to Fordham two both of whom were members of the large staff headed by Dick Leahy o years ago to serve as freshman base- Bob Margarita's T-formation offense. Fordham College and Vince Durkii Apparently, however, the Rams Fordham faculty before leaving for ball coach under his old schoolmate, the mission fields. of the Downtown Business Scho friend, and baseball associate, Jack have nothing to fear from the big worked out the decorations. Georgetown line; not, at least, if the At nine o'clock, Bill Parker and Coffey, graduate manager of ath Hoyas' performance against Boston his Westchester "farmers" will ap- The gymnasium has been trans letics. pear on the great hay wagon-band formed into a corn field. The con Speaking of Rudolph's passing, College last^week is any indication. stalks are gathered and stacked of DICK RUDOLPH Defensively, there is one George- stand to provide soft, sweet music, Mr. Coffey declared: "I have lost a consonant with the warmth and to the sides to permit placing o. dear friend. I knew Dick since the town operator who deserves specirtl tables. An area about the size of thi surveillance. He is Tom Hardiman, color of the harvest-time atmosphere days we played baseball together at around 5 feet, 9 inches tall and created by the decorations commit- basketball court has been levele Morris Higgh School and at Fordham. weighing 160 pounds, but with that a halfback, who makes a habit of and graded for dancing. The ban great confidence, superb courage, stealing enemy aerials. Hardiman tec (Continued on page 11) In a way, he was a peculiar combi- (Continued on page 10) Front and center in the hay wagon nation; essentially, he was a very (Continued on page 10)

^ I k October 27, 1945, Page Two FUNERAL SCENE AT RALLY Oranges and Harmonic Highlight Syracuse Rally The magical transformation of a® 'Syracuse football player" into two' will be assigned to such "work de iozen oranges climaxed the pre- tails" as setting up chairs in the gym" ;ame rally last Friday at the gym. The entertainment program under Bob Finan played the part of a Frank Haslach included vocalist iyracuse gridder who was put in a Reggie Owen and a part of the cho .•asket attended by six black-robed rus from "Come Back on Tuesday" eniors. When the casket was opened, which gave a preview of songs from he attendants found not the football that show. jlayer, but oranges, which they Harmonies were provided by the iromptly threw at the audience. Double Quartet, whose members are' The rally was opened by a sopho- John Wagner, Joe Papay, Tom Nel more-controlled parade of freshmen, ligan, Hugh Carroll, Tom Mcagher iinging and following the band Joe Craig, Al St. Jacques, Charlie iround the campus, the freshmen Herrmann, and Bill Branigan. John »ted wood for the bonfire, and col-Intorcia emceed the show. The band •cted the decorations. led by Captain Hopf, played several Charlie Curry and Pete Brady, selections. sophomore class officers, were in Chuck Griffen and his cheerlead- :harge of both the parade and theers led songs and cheers around the ittendance check of the frosh. They bonfire to top off the evening. leclared that those who were absent (Continued on page 12) Members of the Syracuse burial party shown distributing; oranges. Baystaters Reorganize In a recent announcement William Students Urged Public Speaking Aim Roche, secretary of the Massachu- Spanish Scholar setts Club, revealed the names of To Seek Awards Of New Hughes Debating the officers who will guide the or-To Lecture Here 'Seniors and Juniors who are in- ganization for the coming year. Jo- The reorganized Hughes Debating* Professor Miguel Antonio Otero, terested should immediately inquire ence, but public speaking has been seph Digirolamo was elected presi- Society is designed to "interest more dent, while Vincent Ciampa and of the University of Madrid, will about the possibilities of obtaining initiated as a "supplementary activ- fellowships and scholarships to study students in public speaking as well ity" for all sophomores and fresh- Hugh Farrell will assist him as vice- address the Spanish Club next Mon- as debating," according to Mr. Jo-men. There will be no formal divi- president and treasurer, respective- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in Room 3, both in the United States and seph Landy, S.J., Assistant Modera- sion between the public speaking ly. Dealy Hall. Senor Otero arrived abroad," urges Rev. Thurston N. tor of the Hughes Debating Society. and debating groups of the Fresh- After the elections, the club dis- Davis, S.J., Dean of Fordham Col- cussed its activities calendar. A from Spain two weeks ago to dis- The society now comprises a man Forum of the society until the lege. Frenchman Forum and a Sophomore interest and training of the members dance, which will be held in Boston cuss the program 01 studies offered Forum, whereas formerly it was ex- is shown to qualify them for either during the Christmas holidays, is by his country for the next summer Within two weeks it is expected clusively for sophomores. In addi- group. the highlight of the schedule as it session. All students are invited to that information about the Govern- tion, public speaking is being offered now stands. The club is also at- In addition to the structural re- tempting to arrange a "get ac- attend his talk. ment scholarships under the Ful- as a supplementary activity for all organization, Mr. Landy said the bright act will be revealed. These sophomores and freshmen who aredebating schedule may include de- quainted" party over the Thanks- Under the direction of Mr. Jose interested in learning the principles bates with women's colleges. Nego- giving week-end. I. Nieves, the Spanish Club intends provide complete expenses for Amer- of public speaking. tiations with other schools will be to transform their publication, "El can students for study at foreign Father Francis J. Fingerhut, S.J., started after the election of Sopho- Fordhamense," into a quarterly lit- colleges. the Hughes Debating Society's new more Forum officers at their third Fr. Burke Announces erary review. Each year there are numerous moderator, will moderate the Fresh- meeting on Tuesday, October 25. scholarships offered to students for man Forum and Mr. Landy the The Freshman Forum will not elect Law School Debates Although "El Fordhamense" is study in other countries, and thou- Sophomore Forum. Mr. Landy said officers until later, when the mem- A team from the. Fordham Uni- even now built about this style, since sands for study in the U.S. Informa- aspiring sophomore debaters should bers have become more acquainted tion about these financial aids may have had previous debating experi- with each other. versity Law School will participate it is mainly concerned with topics of in the Inter-Law School Competition a literary and cultural nature rather be obtained from the Registrar, Mr. Fitzpatrick, in the Dean's office. which is to be held early in Decem- than with ordinary news articles of The United Nations Educational, ROTC Grads Go RA; ber, it has been announced by thepassing interest, the proposed style Scientific, and Cultural Organization Last Day for '51 Rings Rev. Daniel J. Burke, S.J., Director would present a more comprehen- has compiled an international hand- Set All Time High Today is the last chance for of the University's City Hall Di sive and interesting analysis of these book entitled "Study Abroad," which juniors to go to Keating 117 to vision. very topics. will be available soon at the college Applications for Regular Army have fittings made for class rings. The meetings themselves offer the library. • Fordham Law's three-man team, In the UNESCO publication are commissions have been submitted by Orders for the rings, which which will be one of sixteen taking students an opportunity to learn twenty-eight members of the class range in price from $22.50 to Spanish as it is spoken today. These listed such awards as a scholarship part in the first round of arguments, by the Czechoslovakian government, of '50. Those applying are either $42.50, must be accompanied by a includes Edward S. Brosowsky, meetings also foster the discussion of $10 deposit. The rings will be de- social, economic, and literary condi- tenable in that country; a Transat- present members of the ROTC or Charles M. Mattingly, and Paul C. lantic Foundation Scholarship, to have already completed the course. livered on December 15, just be- Vincent. tions in the Spanish-speaking coun- fore the Christmas vacation. All tries of the world. send an American student who is a This number is the highest on rec- information of interest to the The competition is being spon In keeping with this view, Mr. member of a trade union to Ruskin ord in the history of the ROTC here junior class will be posted on the sored by the Association of the BarEugenio Vilasquez Martin, a senior College at Oxford to study labor, so- of the City of New York. The com- at Fordham. Last year, only three junior bulletin board in Dealy in the Law School, recently talked to cial, and general conditions in Brit- Hall. mittee in charge consists of Mr. the club about the political and eco-ain; and twenty Rome Prize Fellow- applications were made by members George W. Bacon, Mr. Bernard J. ships for U. S. students to pursue of the graduating class. nomic problems in Puerto Rico. The O'Connell, and Mr. Thomas J. Snee, future speakers include Mr. Coffey, the arts of architecture, landscape, The application forms are in the or the classics, in Italy. stage of processing by the Military the Director of Athletics. Department. They will then be for-French Paper warded to Washington for final ap- Active Year Planned proval by the Congress and the President. k Published For Campus Gaels The requirements that the appli- The first issue of the "Fordham- cants must meet have been narrowed France" for the current school year In true Irish fashion the Gael!- down recently by the Department of will make its appearance this week Society will conduct Us second annu the Army and Air Force. The pri-under the moderatorship of Dr. al Leprechaun Ball in Dealy Loungi mary requirement is that the stu-Basile G. D'Ouakil, head- of the on Sunday, November 20 at 3 p.m dents be designated as distinguished Romance Language Department. Tickets, at fifty cents apiece, ar< military students by the professor now on sale. The editor of this year's "Ford- Also scheduled by the society is 1 of Military Science and Tactics. ham-France" is Joe Ciampa, who is Completion of the ROTC course lecture by Dr. J. Hayes, curator 0; also class secretary for the senior the National Library of Ireland, on and graduation from college are the year; Bill Ryan, assistant editor; final requisites to be met. "Problems in Early Irish Historical Pierce Nolan, sports editor; Ray Research." This lecture will be hell" Uoveras, circulation manager. News at 8:30 p.m. on November 10, In th and feature stories will be covered first floor lecture room of Keatlni by Mike D'Amelio, Dave La Ven-Hall. Seniors Frolic ture, and Jerome and Gerard Thi- baud. The Gaelic Club is one of the most active societies on the campus. "The Tomorrow Nite The Thibauds are French students Gaelic Ram," or in Gaelic, "An here to complete and round out If the sale of tickets for the senior- Reithe Gaedhealach," is a very inter- their education. esting and informative newspaper, sponsored dinner-dance scheduled to Dr. D'Ouakil will write his infor- due in great part to the editorshij follow the Georgetown game, Satur- mal "Zig-Zag," as usual, while Mr. of Vincent Fisher. day evening, October 29, continues Jack Coffey, of the Athletic Associa- Bear up, Bub... tion, will contribute his sports The club was originally started i: at the present rate, a capacity crowd roundup. 1941 with Mr. Joseph Cotter, then t of ,160 couples will 'appear at the junior in the College, as president . plenty of hugs with Due to an unexpected decrease in Both Richard Mulcahy and Davic Marble Room in Keating Hall. the appropriation usually allotted Countey, who succeeded him as pres A six-piece orchestra currently for the "Fordham-France," there ident, were killed in the war. Th VAN AC A Flannel sport shirts will be only five issues of the paper club was discontinued during thi playing to Long Islanders at the Top this year instead of the customary Hat Lounge will provide the music war years but was re-established i: And Van Heusen's soft, smooth 100% wool seven. 1946 by Mr. Cotter. for the seniors and their dates. Due in great part to the zeal of Mi Vanaca Flannels bear up under any treatment. Festivities will be curtailed by Bridge Club to Enter Cotter and Ed McNulty, its presi A rainbow of colors and patterns come in 11:30 p.m., therefore, the time al- dent, the club has grown to its pres lotted to the serving of dinner has Intercollegiate Meets ent stature. Many prominent lec- models that include regular California Lo-No •been minimized to three quarters of turers have attended the meetings an hour betwen 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. The Fordham Bridge Club is the ...zipper...bib...and new Van Trix pullover with latest student organization to appear including Dr. Charles J. Donohue 0: Dinner itself will consist of an ap-on the Rose Hill scene. the Graduate School, who is an au- knitted collar, cuffs, waist. Famous Van Heusen petizer, salad, roast sirloin of beef, thority on Celtic affairs; Dr. Kather vegetables, ice cream, and customary The club will accent contests with ine Sheehan, also of the Gradual sewmanship ... action-tailored. $6.95 and up beverages. During the evening, other colleges as well as those among School, and Rev. John Steele, S.J. coca-cola will be served as a thirst members. Representatives will be who is one of the leading mathema- quencher. chosen from the club to appear In ticians of the world. Table reservations must be made the Inter-Collegiate Bridge Tourna- ment later in the year. The members of the club, besides by Friday afternoon. Those planning its president, Ed McNulty, are: vice to attend may make their reserva<- Membership in the club Is open president, Peter J. O'Connor; secre tions at Harry Olmstead's booth in to all students, Mr. Joseph V. Landy, tary, Wm. Kelly; treasurer, Gerali Keating Hall Cafeteria any time be- 1/anHeusei S.J., the moderator, announced. The Fogarty; librarian, George Duffy tween 10.50 and 11:10 a.m. Reserva- following officers were elected at a Tom Byrnes is head of the decora- "tho world's smartest" ullf 1 Ml tions will expedite the serving of recent meeting: president, Edward tion committee for the ball, whili lf dinner, therefore, all are urged to Matera; vice-president, Jack Manfri; Reid Sheridan and Charlie Mulle PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YOHK 1, N. V. cooperate by making them as early secretary, John Nowack; treasurer, are in charge of the dance comml as possible. Eugene Metzgar. tee. October 27, 1949 The RAM Page Three \Air Force Recruiters Sales Soar for Council Plans Party Musicales Set "Raindezvous" And Panel Discussion By Deethovens Highlighting the post-Georgetown An informal panel of discussion, This year the Beethoven Club will To Operate From Dealy game socials will be the "Ramde- again offer a program of recorded vous" dance, an informal affair spon- followed by a refreshment party, classical music. The club plans to Heading a group of Air Force* sored by the Class of '48, which is will highlight the contest between sponsor several music festivals in officers who will be on the campus open to all Fordhamites. the Council of Debate and Mount honor of great composers, which next Monday, October 31, will be New Quiz Show will extend for several meetings. Maj. Clayton M. Doherty, USAF The main ballroom and the Pom-St. Vincent College in Dealy Hall (Res.), ex-'37. These officers will in- Aired ByWFUV peian Room of the Hotel Shelton, lounge on Monday evening, Novem- The format now consists of play- terview in Dealy Hall Lounge all 49th Street and Lexington Avenue, ing fine recordings which are often Mrs. Amelia Xefos, of 450 Amster- will be the scene of the dance. Les ber 7. hard for the ordinary music-lovers students interested in careers as offi- Lanin and his band, veteran enter- All students and their dates are cers in the Air Force. dam Avenue, New York City, is to obtain, such as the works of tainers of past Fordham socials, will invited to attend,- and those who Caruso. These meetings, held every This visit is part of a nationwide this week's winner on WFUV's com- provide the music. The dance will would like to make a blind date Monday and Wednesday afternoon program being conducted by the Air bination quiz and record show, commence at 8:30 p.m. and continue in Keating Hall, are also highlighted Force. The purpose of the current "RSVP," it was announced by Mr. until 2 a.m. with a Mount St. Vincent girl may by student discussion of the theory program is to build up an officer William Coleman, station manager. Bids, priced at four dollars, may do so by contacting either Joseph and background of the day's selec- corps composed largely of college The new program, conducted by be obtained in the Alumni office in Boillin or John Brant in the Council tions. graduates. Dealy Hall. Don Mooney, '48, chair- of Debate office located in the base- The officers for this year are: Members of the group will "be John Intorcia and Tom Whalen, with man of the affair, claims that ticket ment of the Administration building Hugh Carroll, president; Vincent E. available to discuss any questions Jack Foster as producer-director, sales have been good. Nava, vice-president, and Harvey the students may have concerning can be heard from 12 to 1 p.m. on The Class of '48 also intends to any afternoon next week. Further Humphrey, secretary-treasurer. Mr. the program. They will outline ca- Saturdays throughout the football iponsor a stag dinner in mid-Decem- details will be posted on the bulletin Joseph Landy, S.J., is the faculty reer opportunities, assist those in- ber, and a Communion breakfast board. moderator. terested in filling out applications, sometime next spring. However, A debate with Army is also At yesterday's meeting, Tschai- and give qualifying examinations to "RSVP" features musical selec- plans for these affairs are still tenta- scheduled for West Point on Novem- kovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 in those seeking training as Aviation tions between telephone calls from tive. ber 5 at 8:00 p.m. B flat Minor was the subject. Cadet pilot or navigator. those listeners desiring to answer During an advance visit to the the question of the week. campus last week, Maj. Doherty pointed out that interested students Each winner receives a Zenith who meet the qualifications will be Major FM radio, as well as two examined so they can enter Air tickets to the next Fordham home Force training after they finish game. He also has the option of do- college. nating the radio to the charity of his The Aviation Cadet programs are broken down into three groups. The choice. Mrs. Xefos generously se- pilot and navigator training pro- lected the New York Foundling Hos- grams are similar in requirements pital, 17S East 68th Street, as the Learn how YOU can and methods of instruction. The recipient of her prize. The radio was Officer Candidate Program prepares donated by the Syracuse Club of officers for nonrflying, junior exec- utive positions in administrative and New York. technical fields. Each person who telephones the become an Officer Graduates of any of the three station is sent a picture of his favor- programs receive commissions as ite recording star, regardless of the second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve. They will also have the success of his answer. in the U. S. Air Force opportunity of competing for Regu- All students are urged to partici- lar commissions while on a tour of pate by calling the station during active duty. the program, thereby giving them- In any of the training programs, selves a chance of becoming the Maj. Doherty said, students who, for grand prize winner of the week. any reason, fail to complete the work are returned to civilian life. Dr. Daniels to Talk Sophs Compile At Sigma XI Meeting Dr. Farrington Daniels will ad- Address Book dress a joint meeting of the Fordham A directory listing the names and and Columbia chapters of the Sigma addresses of all the students of the XI Club on Thursday evening, No- college is now in preparation by the vember 10, in Columbia University's sophomore class. It is planned that Schermerhorn Hall. free copies of the directory will be given to all students. Dr. Daniels has taught physical The purpose of the directory, chemistry and done research in which is the first such undertaking chemical kinetics at the University in Fordham's history, is to afford of Wisconsin since 1920. He has been students an opportunity to keep a consultant on atomic power since easily in touch with each other. 1946. It will be financed by advertise- He will discuss the fossil fuels, ments sold by the students, who coal, oil; and gas. The application of will earn a commission on each ad. nuclear fission to the production of Boarders will have both school heat and energy will also be dis- and home addresses listed. cussed. The directory will be published The Sigma Xi Club is an intercol- Here's your opportunity to qualify for as soon as possible. About 2500 legiate and graduate society for the Aviation Cadet training. To be eligible, copies will be circulated. encouragement of scientific research. you must be single, between the ages Publication is in charge of Ed Dr. L. R. Crecedo and Dr. W. F. of 20 and 26VJ, with at least two years of Karst, president of the sophomore O'Connor are the president and sec- class, assisted by Peter Brady, retary, respectively, of the Fordham college and with high physical and moral Charles Currie, Richard Guertin. chapter. qualifications.

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Circulation Manager Staff Editorial Writer George Cernlallaro Albert Fiorella QUESTION:

Newt Staff: Francli Lynn, Donald Zoeller, Philip JLome , Josepr h Mortimer_ ., Jerome Tulte, _Gaorge "What did you particularly get out Ktrmse, John Lynch_,. ...,. William Flynn., Thomas Haney,, .DhJohnn Turner, Robert Sheridan, Arthur TFalconer ' , Thomas CIpolla, Robert Mayer, Alton O'Neil, Joseph Velardi, William Shafer, Richard Whalen. of the retreat?" Sport* Staff: Robert Daley, Henry Kennedy, Ned Curran, Thomas McNelli, Jamet Daly, Bob Kelly, Frank Sisko, Senior. "The manner Art and Camera Slaff: William Wallace, Ted Corsaro, Phil Smith, art; Frank Jackman, Janws Mid in which the retreat master put his dlemlss, camera. point across impressed me. It Was Special Staff: John Conroy, Saverio Tedetco. interesting to hear those stories about the saints and the incidents Exchange Staff: Salvatore Cenlgliaro, Philip Goodrich, Paul Spada, Leon Lewandowskt. from the life of Christ, and to see Circulation Staff: Joseph Satadlno, Alfred Caruso, Joseph Lo Presto, Walter Mussachto, Anthony Marino. how they can be applied to us in the chaotic world of today." Published weekly, except In vacation and examination periods, from September to May by the students of Fordham College, Fordham University, New York. Moderator, Rev. Alfred Ji. Bar- rett, S.J., Chairman, Journalism Division, Dept. of Communication Arti. Subscription/ $2. En- Silvio Burigo, Senior. "When you tered as second class matter October 1, 1926, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y, left the chapel, you did not leave the spirit of the retreat, but carried it with you all through the day There was plenty of juod for thought in the talks by Father Donaghy. Want a Job? Gene Dougherty, Senior. "I've of. The title of this editorial might seem rather superfluous, for ten heard the Scripture quotation, who doesn't want a job? That's one of the reasons why we go to "What doth it profit a man, . . , »' but it has never really meant much college, to obtain more diversified training so that we might be to me until now. The comparisons qualified for better positions in later life. which Father Donaghy drew made This isn't to say that the only reason we're in school is to learn me forget everything else, and think seriously about eternity." how to make a fast dollar, or to gain as quickly as we can a great store of material wealth. We're here to become, in one sense, better Jack Calvey, Junior. "The impor- Christians. We're endeavoring to become more informed that we tance of constant prayer was brought to my attention. It is the only way might disseminate our knowledge to our brothers throughout the in which we can hope to ward off world. temptation, and save our souls," However, there is, of necessity, a practical consideration for Joseph R. Curley, Junior. "I have college men. Very few of us are of such independent means that always had a special devotion to Our we do not have to worry about our future security. Almost all of Blessed Mother, and I hope that other fellows develop one as a re- us will have to work for a living; work, that is, for an employer. hardworking young man or woman finds little real competition in sult of the retreat. Father Donaghy The question that faces the college man thus becomes: how tomost organizations. Those who keep trying to fit themselves for stressed very well the fact that Our get a job? And, more important, how to get the job that will be the more responsibility are always in the minority." Lady can obtain any favor which best for me? she wishes from Her Son, and what Lest the members of other classes think this piece is not in- more important favor could we beg According to figures recently published in various newspapers tended for them, let us assure them that they have a greater op- through Her intercession than the throughout the country, there were more college graduates looking salvation of our Souls." portunity to prepare themselves if they will only take advantage for jobs this past summer than there were jobs available that re- of it. Juniors, sophs, and freshmen should decide what they should Jim Furcell, Freshman. "The adult quired college level backgrounds arid that offered an adequate, let like to do in their after college life. They should bend every effort way in which the retreat was con- alone, suitable compensation. This survey went on to point out ducted impressed me most. We were that there will be a greater number of graduates in 1950 and theto find out exactly-what qualifications are required for the occupa- treated like men, and made to see number will keep on increasing during the next few years. These tion and to ascertain what inherent aptitudes they might have. If we should act like men." large figures are not alone the result of the great number of vet- they are unable to check themselves, there are various testing George Cook, Junior. "That we're eran students, but are also caused by the general increase in the agencies that will do the job quite well for them. Catholic men, and Fordham men, Once having decided what one is best suited for, the student and as such have a certain standard number of persons who are obtaining college educations as a mat- to maintain." ter of course. should then find out exactly what courses and background he needs andmake sure that he obtains them. Write for information Kelvin McCarthy, Sophomore. "You For a senior, the question of getting a job is a major one. He can't do things in halves. Either you cannot afford to wait until June, 1950,'to begin looking for a posi- concerning your chosen field of endeavor, ask questions, read about give your all or don't bother giving." tion. He must begin to look now, not only in the field that he is it. During the summer, don't waste your time.by taking jobs on interested in, but also in allied fields, where his acquired skills the beach or in resorts. Take a job, no matter how small, in the ',,','t •might be utilized to good advantage. same line of business. This practical experience, no matter how far We might offer a few suggestions to these men1 who are looking it may seem to be removed from your future job, will prove in- valuable.' \ ,. We Hear that for jobs. First of all, never go into an office, and ask: "Got any By JOSEPH MANGIAPANE jobs?" The answer will surely'be "No." You must be prepared to' In general, then, we might say this: if you want a job, it's up to show the interviewer how you can fit into his organization, and you to'get it. No one is going to hand it to you. how you will be an asset to his firm. This doesn't involve high" Loyola College, in Baltimore, has had ground-breaking ceremonies for pressure salesmanship, but just a little straightfoward".recital of the construction of a chapel which your background and abilities. Also, the applicant should.not.be will be dedicated to Loyola men who afraid to say that he will start on a low salary and position only be- served in World War II cause he hopes to work his way up. Hey, Mr. Mullin "The Ionian," school paper of Iona Shocking though it may seem, a recent report by a firm spe- In last Thursday's edition of the World-Telegram, there ap- College, has changed its printing cializing in personnel problems for other business houses showed type, but not for the better. Keep peared a cartoon by you concerning the Fordham-Syracuse game changing, fella's, we'll let you know that over 47% of college graduates employed by over two hun- 10 0 n SatUrday As when to stop. . . . dred and forty companies had to be released as "unsatisfactory." fhftt ^r ^ ^ ° - *"•>*** remember Does this mean that college men in general are badly prepared to the cartoon showed a rather anemic Fordham player surrounded Menus in the dining cars of the by numerous Syracuse receivers, all of whom were catching passes New York Central trains will dis- fit into the jobs supposedly designed for their abilities? We do thrown by Bernie Custis The inference drawn was that FoEm play an original sketch and a brief not think so. Rather, we believe that they are poorly prepared. history of Sarah Lawrence College would be out of its class playing against such stars as Custis et al in in Bronxville. Now, even dining cars The greatest causes of complaints, this survey revealed, were such a public place as the Polo Grounds. ' have become progressive. . . . for carelessness in habits and appearance, unwillingness to accept You are now aware Fordham won, 47 to 21 An anonymous gift of $100,000 has responsibilities, and failure to get along with fellow employees. started a drive for the construction These are faults that could easily be avoided by the recent gradu- of a Law School on the Main Cam- ate in his first job. pus of the University of Miami. . .. The report had this to say, however, "Actually, the ambitious, b< Siena College will conduct a series of lectures on marriage. It will start '" " ~" •• — • with the "Ideal of Marriage" and iii "Courtship," on up through the .ill "Role of the Parent." Five other lec- tures will be sandwiched in between RAMB LINGS . . f -. . . : By Frank Corbinthese. . . . Our hats off lu Baylor University students who chipped in money that This week's issue is larger by some four pages, in case" you haven't presented tcThimsomewe^ksIgTbvtcThimsomewe^ksIgTbv^^ ^ was to be spent on dates to try t° noticed it yet. Strangely enough, when we started out assembling the LymanLyman , assistantassistant , to thth e president h *', yy •• •• •• MrMr'' EdwarEdwardd BB. save the life of the baby of two fel- the president h el issue, we were afraid we wouldn't have enough material to fill the stand- Coordinating Committee of Ctthnv T™ ected president ooff the low students who is suffering from abdominal cancer. . .. ard eight pages. However, like Topsy this one "just growed." the initiating force behind the C^ZX^"^ ^ Lymm ^ Here>s San Francisco State College now HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT . . . ? to the Family" . . . Pietro MontZ a st in 7 "" ^^ " U ity has "flunk insurance" for students. who is sculpturing the beaut.fu, ^iat * n the Wa? M *" ™ ' Risk tables have been worked out Frank "Bo" Adams, Ram court mentor, also director of guidance at has been awarded the Gold medal for seulnt,, wf Mem°"al Chapel, Samuel Gompers Vocational H.S., has just been named Teacher in Charge the annu based'on classes and grade-point av- of the Allied Artists of Americ His figureo P7 "1 ,, "l-exhibition erages of students. The higher tne of the William H. Webb Annex of the aforementioned school. During the gelicgelic tootookk ththee f as well as a popular award of $100 Mr Mn °° P'P'kek . grade, the lower the premium. Fresh- summer, "Bo" directs Camp St. Kegis . . . Jimmy Cannon, writing in the Journalism Division facultfacultyy . Montana is also a memembem r of men, however, are charged a flat rate regardless of what their previous I! i Post last Monday, gave Ed Danowski's men a nice pat on the back as he FROM THE FEEDBOX told of the changing of -Bernie Custis into "Frozen Custard." As Cannon grades have indicated. . . . said: "How good is Custis? You couldn't tell Saturday. Fordham just A football "tea dnnce" is being 1 wouldn't cooperate." . . . Brother Kenney, Head of the University Pur- the gym- planned at Manhattanville Colics -' who found Barneses XV after he lmd work, was the one for November 13th. If past perform- chasing Department, received a wonderful layout in both The Tablet and the back campus by the Scrantonians returned surreptitiously to ances arc any indication those at- The Catholic News for his work on campus. Our holy Father, Pope got qui e a bit of recognition both for hi, •••""- prexy P ,,i Connolly tending will havi: a pleusunt aflci" a noon. . . . Pius XII, has honored Brother K, with a Papal Benediction which was of his three way battle witnh Metronome and Variety as a result Varlety s0 (Continued on page B) - show trade The Hoyas are confident . • • was the Orange. ... i

' ( October 27, 1»49 RAM Page Five RAMBLINGS . . . Continued from Page 4 Labor, Management magazines. Paul is music critic for the Fordham Monthly . . . John Hinch- Von Hildebraiid Voices liffc, the RAM's Business Manager, is set for an altar trip in June, just Argue Their Cases after graduation . . . Incidentally, Bill Peragine, Bill Gaul and JackGroh At the second meeting of the In- Need for Christlike Love were the Fordhamites who removed Kameses to a pastoral retreat on dustrial Relations Council, held in "Love and Marriage" was the sub-®1 Long Island before the Syracuse game to prevent a snatch by the Orange Reidy Hall on Tuesday, October 18, ject of an address delivered by Prof. von Hildebrand affirmed that love is crowd . . . Figures in from NFCCS headquarters show that Fordham's at 3 p.m., two films were shown pre- Dietrich von Hildebrand of the Col- not an urge that must be appeased, contribution to last year's European Student Relief campaign netted some senting the viewpoints of both par- lege and Graduate School faculty, but the response to the conscious- $4564. Also donated were some 3040 pounds of food and clothing . . . The ties in the 1948 strike of the farm last Tuesday in the Bishops' Lounge. ness of something precious in the be- statue of Archbishop John Hughes facing the Administration Building is workers of California against the In his discourse, the renowned loved. Of all responses to values, he getting quite a facelifting. The Class of '52's present to the school on last DiGiorgio Company. philosopher reasserted the Catholic said love is the most complete. Con- Parents' Day started the whole thing . . . Another renovating job was Joseph and Robert DiGiorgio, ideals that should underly marriage tinuing, the eminent philosopher done on the Mimes and Mummers ticket office in the lobby of Collins president and industrial relations and the love that motivates it. emphatically stated that love is not Auditorium. Scheduled to be finished in time for the season's first produc- director, respectively, of the Di- "Every love can and should be the "mere sublimation of sexual in- tion on next Wednesday night, the new boxofflce should be the talk of Giorgio Company, were at the meet- rooted in Christ. By so doing we stinct." the campus theatre world . . . Hope that the news of the formation of a ing. join our love with the ultimate love In marriage, neither human de- campus Bridge Club will remove some of those perpetual bridge games —the love that Christ has for all." In sires nor interest in the happiness from the Caf. Now someone might be able to find a place to eat one's It was the National Farm Labor these words, Prof, von Hildebrand of the beloved can be fully ex- lunch . . . Vin Scully, '49, former WFUV announcer, is now with WTOP Union which called the strike against dispelled the current views of mod- pressed, the speaker declared, if the in Washington, D. C. . . . Bob Henebery, '48, also a WFUV alumnus, is the DiGiorgio Company. The Di- ern moralists that marriage is just love underlying it is not in harmony working the airewaves for the CBS affiliate at WWL in New Orleans . . . Giorgio brothers answered questions a contract, "a legalized means of with Chrit's love for us, as embodied Up in Albany, at WBEC, Maurice McGarry, '48, who used to write put to them by the members of the procreation." Every natural love, in the individual. Looking Them Over for the RAM, is the program director for the station. council. The meeting adjourned at 6 p.m. which is not transfigured in Christ, Prof, von Hildebrand has been a MAROON NOTES he said, is an earthly, crippled in- faculty member at Fordham for the Both films were secured through sufficient love, because of the limit- past ten years. Prior to his work Bill Lyons, '48, and Bob Bilmeier, Ex '49, will shortly startle the the activity of the committee on here, he served on the faculties of collegiate world with news concerning a new venture here in the Bronx. films and the cooperation of the two ed nature of man. many European universities, includ- Watch the RAM for further details ... In case anyone has been won- parties in the dispute. Prof, von Hildebrand centered his ing the University of Vienna. The dering how the pallbearers at the funeral of Syracuse at the rally last The next meeting of the council remarks around four general points: advent of the Hitler regime forced Friday night acquired that professional look (cigars, et al), please be will take place on Wednesday, No- the general nature of love, the spe- him to take refuge in this country. advised that they were well coached by Artie Oates, recording secretary vember 2, since Tuesday, the regu- cific nature of the love between a The Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S.J., of the Student Council, who is an old undercover man himself, having lar meeting day, will be a holiday. man and a woman, marriage, and the Dean of Fordham College, has an- had quite a bit of funeral practice. That may explain the big black At that time the committee on Guest relation between natural and super- nounced that other lectures will pre- Speakers promises to have a speaker natural love. sent topics of similar interest in the Cadillac Artie Oates drives. from the Labor-Management field. Discussing love in general, Prof. near future. LUCKIES FAY MORE to give you a finer cigarette I Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco!

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RAYMOND W. CRUTCHFIELD of Reidsville, N. C, veteran tobacco warehouseman, says: " Year <' - after year, I've seen the makers of Luckies buy fine, ripe leaf that makes one great smoke!" ' 'Crutch "has smoked Luckies for 20 years. Here's more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette!

OPfi., THE AMERICAN TODACCO COMPANY /y &toikeMean* fine I So round, so firm, so fully packed-so free and easy on the draw October 27, Twenty-Year Men Rev. Laurence J. McGinley, S.J. ing itself has been renovated thor- duced. The grant for the Navy tele friends and benefactors, our ma- It is hoped to have the undergrad oughly and new equipment added, vision project under the direction of Rector of Fordham University, pre- uate reading room ready by January Dr. Rock was renewed this year and sented Bene Merenti Medals to nin< terial progress will be difficult bu' particularly in the pharmacology possible. It has been found neces- first and to have the new stacks in laboratory where last year's fire oc- other grants were made for research members of the University Teach- operation by early spring. This will under the supervision of Father ing Body at the annual Convocation sary to increase tuition in some o: curred. There has been considerable the Schools of the University. Thi: provide room for 55,000 additional pressure in the field of pharmacy ed- Berger, Father Lynch, Dr. Cerecedo of The Faculties of Fordham Uni step, like all others that I have mad- volumes and reading space for 96 Dr. Nord and Dr. O'Connor. For the versity, which was held last Sunday ucation toward a six year course or hope to make, has as its singli people. Two specialized collections with a Doctor of Pharmacy Degree third year the series of St. Mary's afternoon in. Keating Hall. Thi purpose the qualitative improvemen- of the past year are worthy of rec- Hall lectures is being continued awards are given each year to thi ord—the Zema Memorial Collection but the likelihood of such a change of our entire educational effort. Mj seems somewhat remote. Majority through the generosity of the Grad- men who have completed twenty prime interest is neither in new in Medieval Monastic History—and uate School faculty. New Chairmen years of service on the Fordhani in the City Hall Division, the Mau-opinion favors the continuance of buildings nor new courses but in thi the present four year B.S. in Phar- of some Departments were appoint- faculty. constant and radical improvement o: rice Deshel Memorial Collection, ed—Father Keegan in Psychology made possible by the generosity of macy program but, because this pro- Members of the College faculty the educational venture in which gram is overloaded, it is believed Dr. Nehring in English and Dr Viai receiving medals were: The Rev. are now engaged. friends of the late Dr. Deshel. in Romance Languages. Dr. Hoffman that it will either have to be reduced returned from a very successful sab- Francis P. Donnelly, S.J., of the in content or spread over an addi- Classics Department; the Rev. Har (Provost:) One desirable step is a THE DIFFERENT SCHOOLS batical leave devoted to research old Mulqueen, S.J., of the Philoso tional year. studies in England and Ireland greater integration between th (Fordham College:) Certain facts, (School of Social Service:) The phy Department, and the Rev. Ed various Schools of the University regarding the individual schools of Faculty members have been added ward S. Pouthier, S.J., of St. An- School of Social Service continues in the fields of Anthropology, Biol- This has already been accomplished the University, are I think of inter- its splendid social apostolate down drew-on-Hudson. to some extent between Fordham est to all and without any claim to ogy, Chemistry, French, Mathema- on 39th Street with a total enroll- tics and Psychiatry. Also awarded Bene Merenti Med College and the Graduate School completeness I shall list them here ment about the same as last year, als were: Dr. Leopold R. Cerecedo and it will be extended to other Fordham College now totals about though the full-time enrollment has and Mr. John J. Propst of the Grad Schools. As far as feasible, profes- 2400 students, a drop of a little over reached a new high and, in the first (School of Education:) The most uate School; Dr. Alexander F. Bal- sors should consider themselves pri- a hundred since last year. The Col-year class, there,,is almost an even notable development in the School main, Dr. William P. Finley and marily as Professors of the Univer- lege Faculty has been increased proportion of men and women full- of Education during the past two Mr. John M. Pittaro of the School sity though their interests will nat however, to a total of 164. The per- time students. The Police Depart- years has been the establishment of of Education; and Dr. Gerald J. Car- urally coincide more intimately with centage of Veterans in Freshman is ment has sent four officers—two men a Department of Religious Education one or other School. Under this gen- lower, as was expected, but new stu- and two women—as full-time stu- providing a five-year training pro- roll, University physician. eral heading of integration there has dents have come to the college from In his address to the Convocation, dents to take the two year program gram to meet the need for Brothers, been established the new office o: more than a dozen foreign countries in social service. Upon graduation Sisters and lay men and women who Fr. McGinley said "My prime inter- Provost of the University, in which In his first year as Dean of the Col- wish to serve as classroom teachers, est is neither in new buildings nor from the school, these officers will role, Father Lawrence Walsh has lege, Father Thurston Davis has the work with delinquent children in supervisors or heads of departments new courses, but in the constant taken over some of the duties so experienced assistance of Father the Juvenile Aid Bureau. At the re- of Religion. At the end of the train- and radical improvement of the edu- generously shouldered for many quest of Commissioner Nolan, a Uni- ing period the candidate is granted cational venture in which we are years by Father Deane. Briefly, the versity Scholarship has been award- a Master's Degree in Religious Ed- now engaged." He further stated Provost will act as Representative o: m ed to one of these police officers. A ucation. Another notable develop. that the present University regis- the President in coordinating all re grant from the United States Public ment has been the extension of the tration is 9,846. During the Summer lations between the Schools of the Health Service has made available offerings in nursery, kindergarten session there were 3,129 in attend- University. He will plan the efficien $9,400 to expand the psychiatric so- and elementary education. A special ance, giving an aggregate of slight- employment of full-time facultj cial work curriculum of the school. program in pre-school and kinder- ly less than 13,000. The faculty num- members and it is important that a! With these funds a student unit has garten education has been spon- bers 454 members, while the budget applications for teaching positions been established in the Catholic sored by the Department of Educa- for the current year is $3,500,000. be filed with his office. He will ar Charities Guidance Institute of the tion and Catholic Charities of the Rev. Lawrence A. Walsh, Provost range for equitable use of all facil Archdiocese. Stipends of $1600 each Archdiocese. The insistent demand of the University, delivered the in- ities on the Campus and all organ- were also awarded by the United for more elementary school teachers vocation at the opening of the Con- izations, whether of the University States Public Health Service to the has been recognized by the School in or not, who would use Campus facil two top ranking psychiatric social its functional expansion of the ele- vocation. The University Glee Club ities for public functions, must ar- was on hand to render the nationa' work students. During the past year, mentary school training program. range for such use through the Pro the school has added a family case Over twenty courses have been add- anthem and a medley of popular vost. To increase mutual interes selections. work major. ed during the past few years and and union between schools, the Pro- additional staff members appointed The text of Fr. MeGinley's speech vost will publish regularly, through Field work units have been estab- to care for specialized phases of the was as follows: the publicity department, a list of program. all functions held by the University, lished in the Department of Welfare Address at the Convocation of all and in the Queens Office of Catholic the Faculties of the University, Octo- whether academic or not, whether Despite high standards of admis- on the Campus or not. For this pur- Charities. Members of the Faculty ber 23, 1949. continue to serve on various coun- sion, the registration in the Gradu- pose, it is important that he be in- ate Department in the School of Ed- We are a large family, and of ne- formed in good time of all such cils, committees and associations, cessity any University-wide report either civic or Catholic, and the ucation has doubled during the past functions. Beside acting as Official three years. Some of the increase will be lengthy. For your consola- University Host, the Provost will al- School makes its contribution to in- tion, however, I can assure you that ternational education through stu- has been traceable to the adoption so act as University Examiner, mak- FR. McGINLEY ' of a five-year training program by the present report is the "abridged" ing arrangements for all such ex- dents from China, the Philippines or "expurgated" edition. and Argentina. New York State, but the chief rea- aminations as Graduate Record, Hughes, who is now Assistant Dean son seems to be the appeal of a va- To begin with the .aw and Medical School, etc. for the entire College. The program of required reading has been ex- Graduate School of Arts and Sci- ried program based on a sound phi- UNIVERSITY IN GENERAL (New Building:) The new Dormi- panded in the Fall Semester and will ences:) In the Graduate School, de- losophy of education. The student (Old Professors:) This is my first tory Building will provide for resi- be tested in quarterly and term ex- spite a careful screening process by body now includes many candidates opportunity to address the assem- dent students in all Schools. Unsat- aminations. AH sophomore candi- which more than 65% of applicants for degrees from foreign countries. bled faculties of our University and sfactbry conditions in the barrack dates for the AB degree are re- were rejected, the number of stu- The chief problem at the moment is it is with a feeling of humfble grati- dormitories and the legal restric- quired this year to attend a course dents continues to be unusually to select worthy candidates for the tude and profound appreciation that tions on their continued use have of 30 lectures on classical antiquity large and contrary to expectations, Doctorate because the number ap- I greet you. You have borne the ;iven the erection of a new dormi- presented by members of the college there are more veterans enrolled this plying far exceeds the capacity of heat and burden of the day and, outtory top priority. The building will and graduate faculty. A program of year than ever before. A new grad- the Graduate Department. of your loyalty to our common in- accommodate 400 students and 25 Campus, lectures, featuring mem- uate program in Labor Management (School of Business:) The School tellectual- apbstolate, has been be- Jesuits, including Prefects. It will bers of the Faculties of the Univer- is being offered this year and courses of Business has the unique distinc- gotten this School, this quickened thus provide safer and healthier sity is already under way. As a step in Anthropology have been intro- (Continued on page 7) knowledge, this educational way of quarters for the Jesuits now living toward integration with the Grad- life—.which is Fordham. I need not "n the Administration Building and uate School, a detailed announce- assure you that in your teaching and on the top. of the Prep Building. It ment of elective subjects was pre- administrative functions you can will also relieve _the post-war con- sented to all Juniors and Seniors at count on my personal gratitude, my jestion in Dealy HaE, which so mil- the beginning of the academic year sympathetic interest and my con- itates against proper study. In brief, -with registration for extra electives HIGH STANDING stant prayers. '.t is not a step toward expansion but open to all who had attained a the betterment of existing facilities, weighted average of 85% in their (New Professors:) I would like to essential if Fordham is to continue previous year. An Honors Program, "in welcome in the name of all, the 59 her present role as educator of stu- based on a semi-tutorial system, has IN EVERY STADIUM new members of. our Fordham dents from many states and many •been planned for the second term Faculty and Family for whom, as foreign countries. of the present year and it is hoped for me, this is the first Convocation. To each I say, "May your days at Much thought has been given that ultimately a few of the students Fordham be blessed with real intel- both to the site and the plan of the each year will graduate with a Spe lectual achievement and may you new building. Roughly, it will form cial Honors Degree. find with us, not merely an occupa- a semi-circle along the road parallel (School of Law:) The School of tion, not merely a profession, tout a '.o St. Robert's Hall and rounding Law began its 45th year on Sep- stimulating and a satisfying way of he curve down toward the gate, im- tember 26th with an enrollment of life." pinging as little as possible upon the 640. Approximately 700 made appli- "amed and lovely Campus greens- cation for admission, of whom 252 (Deceased Professors:) At this mo- ward. The most novel feature of were accepted. Due to the fact that ment I wish also to pay tribute to ;onstruction is that the whole dor- an accredited college degree is an the memory of those members of mitory will consist of a series of entrance requirement and due also our-faculties who, in the past aca- mall, separate apartments each to insistence on qualitative entrance demic year, have passed from the providing bath and bedroom facil- standards, our School is one of the obscure and limited certainties of ities for 8 students plus, a common few law schools in the entire Coun- faith into the full brightness of oom, or study, for their exclusive try which did not grow to oversize knowledge by vision. use. In addition to the dormitory proportions in the immediate post- Dr. Deshel, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Moran, there is an obvious and immediate war period. The School continues to Dr. Conway and Dr. Hynes. need of more classroom space, par- attract students from widely scat- ticularly since Ternan Hall seems tered areas—graduates of over 110 (Statistics:) In regard to statistics, •eady to disintegrate at any moment in order to counteract the somnolent colleges and , universities in this .ike the one horse shay. An essential Country being numbered among its effect of repeated numerical details, part of the new classroom building I will simply state now that the present student body. A Member of will be adequate and convenient the Class of 1949, Lawrence W. present registration of the Univer- ounge and office space for our teach- .sity is some 9,846; during the sum- Krieger, won first prize in a contest ers. I am more than grateful for the sponsored by the Committee on mer, there were 3,129 in attendance; patient cooperation with which the giving us a total for the academic American Citizenship of the New Arrow oxfo,-rf shirts are some- members" of Fordham College Facul- York State Bar Association last year. t 1 na stan U cneer year of slightly less than 13,000. ':y are carrying on in their present ARROW ' ' - '° d P and This is still too large for efficient ed- Recently Professor Frederick L. cramped quarters. Kane, who has been a Member of ucative processes and I have indi- GORDON ^fv boas, the can'.-be- cated to each Dean what has been our Faculty for the past 36 years, determined, after careful consulta- (Library:) In the University Li- has at his own request been relieved OXFORDS,,, copied Ar/ow collar In button- tion, as the maximum enrollment for brary there are now somewhat un- of teaching duties and is now an down, regular and wide- der 250,000 bound volumes. Gifts honored professor of law emeritus. ,, spread styles, are Mitoga each School. Excluding duplications, continue, nutably the recent gift of the total number of Faculty Mem- His Eminence Cardinal Spellman of (College of Pharmacy:) Like the tailored to fit and their anchored buttons and pre-tested, bers as of the present is 454. Finan- •;hree hundred volumes of historical ither Schools, the College of Phar- cially, our budget for tha current macy reports a considerable reduc- Sanforized fabric will give you long, satisfactory wear. iource materials. During the past r oxfords coms ln year is about $3,500,000. Our build- icademic year, the number of vol- tion in the number of veteran stu- fo

CONVOCATION purpose of this Council is, in gen- of testing- and interview to insure eral, to advise me on all questions that only those students enter our 9 tion of having achieved bi-location, connected with the natural sciences University who should be there and Honor Students Nantes and I am sure that some of its pro- Secondly, it is to facilitate coopera- that they enter upon their program fessors feel that this is a rather un- lon between the various scientific of studies well advised. For all test- enviable prerogative. Downtown, departments of the University by in- ing procedures the Department of due to the tremendous growth of the forming all of the research activities Psychology will be of great help Appear on Dean's List School over the past few years, )f all departments and by pooling and an I.B.M. scoring machine with The following men recei- ed gen- -11, Robert J.; Frank, Frederick A.; present efforts are directed almost experiences in seeking grants either trained operators will soon be avail- eral averages in excess of S5% for rlurphy, James F.; Moran, Joseph entirely toward stabilization. The :or research or for expanded facili- able. the scholastic year ending L June, .; Guinta, John J.; Hanson, Alan Faculty has been strengthened both :ies. The third function of the Re- honors .; Fernandez, Louis E.; Conway, iearch Council is to serve as a board During the students' college days, 1949, and so merited clasi in the qualifications of the new pro- beside the traditional spiritual coun- and honorable mention, it as been ugene R.; Chapman, John; Cole- fessors and the proportionate num- or the approval of requests for rston N. nan, Gergory S. grants from various foundations. selling, a special effort must be announced by the Rev. Th ber of full-time teachers. On the made to provide all with proper ed- Davis, S.J., Dean of the Co ege. Campus, the School still rejoices in This will often give such requests JUNIOR "G" greater weight than they would ucational and vocational guidance. the vitality of new growth. This In this matter the youngest of our JUNIOR "A" Potter, Joseph F.; Smith, Albert year for the first time, there will have if they came from an indi- '.; McCabe, Frank J.; McPartland, idiial professor. The fourth func- Schools, the Campus'School of Bus- Papay, Joseph L.; Meye Robert he a small graduating class, since iness, has already set an example. F.; Lorenzo, Michael E.; IVatthews, rancis X.; Tuttie, James M.; Pasley, ion of the Research Council is to Robert J.; Riley, Joseph H.; Guiney, we now have one section of Seniors ay plans for a Research Institute There is a Guidance Director for the Edward T."; Murphy, Patric! J.; De- beside three full undergraduate entire School, a Guidance Officer for vanny, Charles J.; Cox, J' eph A.; Patrick V.; Bell, Francis D.; Mullane, here at Fordham. I think of this Re- ohn M.; Esposito, Peter C.; Gorey, years, totaling about 800 students. earch Institute in the following the Senior Class and a Guidance Illo, John; Burke, William ; Cava- The faculty here has also been in- erms: First of all, it should afford a Committee of five for the Freshman naugh, Gordon A.; Fox, V:cent J.; Foseph P.; McCaffrey, Cornelius T.; creased and now numbers 53. A good medium of coordination between the Class. Beside individual interviews, Branigan, William F.; Bran' John J.; 5hiels, Alfred L.; DeFrances, Leroy reference library has been estab- each of these five Committee Mem- Kinney, Robert W.; Sherida: , Walter ..; O'Connell, Lawrence D. faculties of our own science depart- J.; Puckett, Donald T.; C lished in Reidy Hall, and through ments. Secondly, it should eventual- bers will see his entire Section three Rahilly, JUNIOR "H"' the activities of the students them- times a year and the students will Patrick; Pollitt, William J ly extend this coordination, as far as Doma- Mahoney, Charles F.; Burns, selves, a fine lounge and a recreation "easible, to other Catholic Colleges receive their marks only from the lewski, Robert; Regan, R Daniel; room have been fully equipped. Last Guidance Officer. Similar arrange- Beez, John E.; Cibulay, Ec 'homas J., Jr.; McDonald, Daniel F.; n the New York Metropolitan Area. ard J.; Simko, Vincent M.; Robba, William spring, when I appealed to all the Father Gisel directed the Research ments are being made or expanded Gilmore, Thomas E.; leming, Schools of the University for contri- in other Schools of the University. Thomas J.; Donihee, John E A.; O'Sullivan, Joseph D.; Barbiero, Council successfully in its initial Robert J.; Finsterle, James Abbott, Donato C; Kenny, Patrick J.; Boy- butions for the Holy Father, the stu- itages and it is now under the Chair- In regard to Placement, the office ; Mer- dents of the Campus School of curio, Patsy R.; McEUenny land, William E.; Wethington, Thom- manship of Father Berger. In regard previously run by the University Schoppmeyer, Martin; Ma William; s G.; Connolly, William; D'Amelio, Business were outstanding in their to scientific progress here at Ford- Alumni Association so successfully, George; Magennis, Frank Inerney Michael A.; Griffen, Charles N.; response. Noteworthy is the erection iiarn, I would also like to note that has now been taken over by the Uni- Guirk, Terence; Fitzgibb( J.; Mc- Woods, George A.; Devlin, Robert of our latest shrine, the lovely ast year the Society of Sigma Xi, ersity and is as much a part of our gene; Mallon, Thomas J.; ns, Eu- ; Earley, William R.; Mehr, Ernest wooden statue and protecting can- National Honorary Science Frater- cademic setup as the Library or Joseph F.; Hoffmann, Ro aloney, ; Witham, Francis. opy, to Our Lady of Fatima. This is nity, installed at Fordham a local the Registrar's Office. There is a Werner, John V.; Haslach ert M.; one more consecrated spot on our Sigma Xi Club. The first President Placement Office now functioning on J.; O'Keefe, Michael D.; Fo! Francis JUNIOR "J" Campus where the Rosary is recited of the Club was Dr. Robert Rock, the Campus and one in the City Hall neth E.; Dubbiosi, Stelio y, Ken- Dolan, Pierre J.; Lynch, Harold S.; daily by large numbers of students. who has this year turned over the Division. Mr. Robert D. McCabe, as mano, Nicholas P.; DeFoe, Arco- Mauro, Louis S.; Kelly, Daniel F.; ;avel to Dr. Cerecedo. Director of Placement, is in full ames R. Marshall, Leonard J.;, Villa, Vin- (School of Adult Education—Sum- charge of the technical phase of the :ent J. mer Session:) One of our smallest (Rank and Tenure:) I am very two offices and Father Hooper, as JUNIOR "B" educational ventures is the School of aware of the fact that in the present upervisor, will act as liaison be- Carroll, Hugh J.; But fuoco, JUNIOR "K" Adult Education with its 334 stu- changing economic scene we have tween the whole venture and the James P.; Buatti, Saverio; Tricamo, John; Long, Jerome B.; dents of whom about 290 are non- the obligation in conscience to study •resident of the University. The Vincent; Zahne, Theodore; Boothby, Ryan, John F.; Frey, John M., Jr.; matriculated. Undoubtedly our larg- our present salary scale and make Placement Office will continue to Richard; Buglione, Antho y; Cor- Hartmann, William L.; McManus, est venture is the Summer Session adjustments, where necessary and serve the alumni as well as the stu- dova, Fernando; Allen, RJ nald H. John J.; Rossi, Joseph T.; Schatzle, which recently conducted classes for possible. There has been a long tra- dents of all the Schools. Arnone, Eugene; Fitzpatricl Joseph James J.; Meyers, George B.; Lauri- well over 3,000 students. Both have dition of devotion and sacrifice on Burns, John F.; Delaney, G orge V.; cella, Anthony G.; Bloomer, Stanley this in common that they provide (Social Consciousness:) The other Beyrouty, Raymond; Ci nnarozzi the part of our faculty members and point of primary concern to me in H.; Carlin, Bernard F.; Flynn, educational opportunities not readily staff. It is my firm belief that this Emil; Cline, John F.; Adel an, Wil- James D. available in the other Schools. The spirit of sacrifice should be directed regard to our Students is the prob- liam; Dolce, Robert; Basi. , Salva- School of Adult Education hopes to not toward the acceptance of insuf- lem of stimulating in them informed, tore; Campo, Rosario S.; Closter JUNIOR "L" vivify its spring term with the in- an alert and active sense of social Dineen ficient income but to an educational responsibility. Sheltered as our stu- Charles E.; Bolzan, John A Bennett, John J.; Shine, John N.; troduction of a course in Scripture zeal above and beyond the call of Joseph P.; Carter, Vincent; DeMarco, .ynch, William S.; Jackson, Mark for the laity and by additional dents are from many of the tensions duty. On the other hand, I am faced to which they would be subject in Salvatore; Caruso, Alfred H.; Loughlin, James J.; Ryan, Daniel courses in Philosophy and Sociology. with a huge document, known by ~ Jr.; Barron, James; O'Connell, Beside the Art Exhibit, the Book secular universities, they tend to ac- that simple term—the budget. Ad- cept the most profound and dynamic JUNIOR "C" William K.; Traub, Edward M.; Mur- Exhibit and the display of religious justments must be made prudently Nussey, James H.; Joyct Thomas phy, Donald W.; Morrissey, Maurice vocation material in Keating Cafe- of Catholic social principles with a y, and according to definite norms passivity that is often alarming. I N.; Healey, Louis A.; Pa;sannante, J.; Brown, Joseph G.; Robertson, teria, the outstanding event of the known to all. I have, therefore, Anthony; Hill, Charles £.; Lehan, Lawrence B.; Mahony, Richard A.; Summer Session was undoubtedly think the most important single Hil Chl £ Lh taken two important steps—the first function in our common venture is Patrick H.; Horan, Thomas B.; Mc-McEvily, John V.; Dann, Stewart J.; the Guidance Institute for Jesuits. is to obtain the assistance of an ex- Donald, Joseph; Kiesel, R. Donald Sellers, Francis I.; Conyngham, 107 Jesuits were in attendance from to beget' in our students a realiza- pert in studying, by means of a job tion that they are learning truths Korz, Carl P.; Monaco, Felix A. Richard J.; Ehlers, Walter F.; Bren- all the Provinces of the Society in analysis, the salary scale of the en- Pisano, Daniel J.; Lion, Daniel J. nan, William R.; Coleman, Frank A.; the United States and some from not for the classroom but for life, tire non-faculty staff;' the second not for the welfare of the individual Handte, Robert E.; Marvii, William Connery, Edward J.; Regan, Charles Canada. This, incidentally, resulted step is this—I have asked the Deans R.; O'Brien, George J.; Pedlow, Frank T. - in the largest concentration of alone but for the benefit of every of the Graduate School, Fordham human being who walks this earth. X.; Portway, Thomas W. McDon- Jesuits in the world. At that time College, the School of Business, and ough, Michael T.; Nava, Vincent E.; JUNIOR "M" there were 323 Jesuits resident on Now it is basic that students will the School of Education to name one develop in the responsibilities of so- Gallagher, James J.; Fow er, Fran- Miranda, Peter M., Jr.; Carroll, the campus and 275 masses were lay member of their faculties to cis D. celebrated here every morning. cial activity only by such activity. Ronald; Gorr, Vincent R.; Dillon, form a Committee of four lay fac- For this reason the fine success of Arthur J.; Murphy, Kevin J.; Cas- ulty members and one Jesuit Chair- JUNIOR "D" sidy, Warren J.; Moran, John P.; (Fordham Preparatory School:) man to study the whole range of the polio rally, which was conceived and executed by the students, sym- Lyon, Alan F.; Beck, Carl C; Furia, John J., Jr.; Twyford, Joseph The shining faces that appear on our salary, rank and tenure policies m P.; Lambert, Richard J.; Meyers, Campus weekdays before 8 A.M., the University. This is to be a new bolized far more than tile generous Scanlon, John E.; Donov n, David enthusiasm of that moment. For this C; Sarro, Anthony J.; Murtagh, John J.; Slaymaker, Joseph H.; Reil- belong to the yearlings of Fordham committee and I wish it to have full ly, Frank A.; Duffy, George E.; Sim- Preparatory School. This year's freedom and leisure to study this purpose also I have given permis- Martin J.; Manzi, Joseph Segul sion for the formation of a Demo- jic, Nicholas J.; Sheridan John T. ermeyer, John L.j Clifford, Franklin mid-summer graduation marked the whole question adequately. Involved J.; Sheehan, Harold M.; Degnan, Eu- last of its accelerated groups, begun is not only the question of readjust- cratic Club and a Republican Club Santoro, Edgar V.; D'Ami Rober! among the students on the campus. A.; Sullivan, Daniel J.; Cu an, Rob gene J.; McDermott, Arthur W.; as a wartime emergency measure. ments in the present salary scale, Tierney, Robert E.; Kelly, Rowan P. This year also, a three-fold division but the equitable distribution of the This is admittedly an experiment to ert J.; Cassidy, Donald Santa be judged by its fruits. In purpose gata, Pasquale W.; Shave Arthur; was introduced into the academic teaching load, what schools should JUNIOR "N" curriculum. The classical course fea- participate in the regulations of the at least, it is intended as a workshop Romero, Harry; Alberti, A ithony J. tures three years of Greek; the Rank and Tenure Policy and whether in democratic processes. Serpe, Salvatore; Fleis :hmann Chisholm, Raymond E.; Corhett, scientific course offers the students the present norms are satisfactory. Francis X.; Orazio, Louis .; Reidy, Howard E.; DeFranco, Joseph; Significant as an example both of Thomas E.; Tracy, John ] Dunne, three years of German, beside a year Members of the Committee have al- University integration and of social (Continued on page 11) of Physics and a year of Chemistry. ready been named by the respective John J.; Sullivan, Edwar J.; Tat- consciousness is the Industrial Rela- toli, Onofrio F. These courses are Honor Courses of- Deans, but since I have not had an tions Council formed by over 100 fering 18 units. The general course opportunity as yet to make certain students of the College and the Busi- offers 16. The fine record of the Pre- of their acceptance, I shall not list ness School. It hopes to bring before JUNIOR "E" paratory School in the Annual them for you now. I am sure, how- the students f- intricate social and Harnett, John J.; Lane, 'rancis J. -HOWARD _ Province Examinations, the Scholar- ever that all of us will cooperate in economic p_roi.'i* i hinging on the Ross, Lawrence J.; Lyons John E. ships for different universities furthering their work and that you industrial relatio' of the day and to Rumanowski, Edmund; C iscia, An- awarded to the graduates of the will join me in my prayers that a stimulate study and appreciation of thony T.; Clarke, Donald D.; Kelly class of 1949, and the vitality of the satisfactory solution for this most their effect on the social structure. Richard J.; Wilhelm, Raj mond J. JOHNSON'S library with its circulation of over important and rather difficult issue By its own statement it believes that Dorgan, William C; Brun Louis J, 330 books a week are indicative of b hed religious principles and economic Lanahan, John V.; Brodie Harry J. the fact that students of true college laws cannot be separated in a Chris- Lyons, Frank J.; Ryan, Jol i C; Par- Ice Cream Shop calibre will be available for us for may be reached. tian society and that the easiest way dovich, Joseph T.; Gribt Robert many years to come. Two points pertaining to students to keep religion in the economy is to F.; Shields, James W.; 1 cNamara, remain to be considered in this re- Frank J.; Cameron, Dona P.; Car- and Restaurant Among items of immediate inter- have religious people actively _ en- est to the Faculty, I would mention port. The flrSt is gaged in labor and management' re- mody, Donald J.; Kiley, onald T. first (Guidance:) The role of any lations. Filandro, Anthony; Edwards, Josepl Catering to small.parties of thirty or less worthwhile university is both to aa- C; Kilgannon, William; 15xner, Ed- CALL FOrdham 76488 (The Retreat:) In order to vitalize One other method of developing a ward J. in a supernatural way the intellec- vance the frontiers of human knowl- edge by research and to impart w Catholic sense of social responsibil- tual apostolate in which we all ity among our students is still in JUNIOR "F" share, the Jesuits of Fordham this its student ib6dy the best possible educational formation In regard to process of growth and has not yet Lewandowski, Leon J.J Connolly CORNER FORDHAM ROAD and summer invited all members of the realized its full potentiality. I refer Donald W.; Kane, Paul I..; Hughe. faculties to be our guests at a the second function, sheer numbers SOUTHERN BOULEVARD present a problem for the educator to the various Student Councils and Rowland S.; Eid, Joseph F.; Farley closed retreat. The retreat took place the possibility of a University-wide John R.; McShane, John P.; O'Con September 9th, 10th, and 11th, and in the postwar world and will con- Council representing the students of was given by Father William Lynch "nue to do so for-the foreseeable all Schools. They can do much to an Alumnus of Fordham who was a future. To assist the members of the promote, leadership, recognition of member of uur lay faculty before he Faculty in attaining a solution o! the importance of democratic proc- entered the Society of Jesus. It gave this problem, I know °f no better esses, unity in the student body and WFUV-FM clear evidence, I think, of the pri- method than a well planned and dy- better relations throughout the en- macy with.which we must all re- Guidance Program. We have tire University, I would like to com- Name The Program Contest gard the spiritual in our academic always had guidance at Jo™"1™' mend particularly the Student Hand- aposlolate. I sincerely believed that, but we are now making a deliberate book prepared by the Student Coun- Prize—2 Tickers to the Fordham-NYU Game if 25 could participate, the retrea effort to assign explicit guidance cil of the School of Education and would be a work well worth the do- tasks and to utilize approved modern My suggestion for the name of the 30-Minute comedy variety n made available this year for every | E . . . actually, well over 80 were guidance techniques in order to per- registered student. show FEATURING CAMPUS TALENT IS '. in attendance, of whom 33 men re- fect and increase this service. Anj sided on thu Campus and 9 of the guidance program depends on the With this, I end my report to you women professors in St. Mary's Hall. cooperation of all. It is essential tha and bring this phase of our Convo- The letters of appreciation received all consider guidance not as n cation to a close. I am truly grateful from so many who made the retrea peripheral activity but at the very for the privilege of laboring with you NAME CLASS " were most consoling. I expect this to heart of our educational effort. in this great educational apostolate. We have a big task ahead, but with '"-' an annual feature of our Univer- r ADDRESS sity life. Briefly, our guidance P °B™£ =™" God's help, sure of the loving inter- braces three phases - admission, cession of Mary, Queen of Fordham, counselling and placement. In re- (Deposit entries at Ticket* Booth In Keating Cafeteria or at the (Research Council:) Last March and by our own shared efforts and Radio Station.) • _ ',',' formed a Research Council made up gard to admissions, I am anxious thai prayers, I know that we shall see all Deuns and admissions officer! the task done. of representatives of the 4 Scienc utilize to the full the best method Departments of the University. Thi October The RAM Rams SqueeziTOraiige 47-21

Doheny, Maloney Slar As Maroon Wins O/ER Third Straight By NED CURRAN The boys from Syracuse met the m«n from Rose Hill last week and the result so dismayed them' that they aged to old men, and died vio- lent deaths all in the short span of two hours and forty minutes. For With BILL BRENDLE to the surprise of everyone, Ford- ham's Rams lowered their heads and FORDHAM LOSES A FRIEND gored Syracuse into submission by When Dick Rudolph passed away at his home in the Bronx a week a 47-21 score at the Polo Grounds. ago today, Fordham lost a friend and a good coach. Rudolph served at The crowd of 18,615, which was Rose Hill as freshman baseball mentor for the last two seasons. Well known for his many diamond feats his latest accomplishment was the doubtfully hopeful before the game coaching of two winning frosh teams. He lost only three games in his sat astonished as the Maroon hopped two seasons at Fordham. on the Orange, and squeezed them Whenever Dick neared the field a crowd of Fordham into juice with breath-taking sud- students gathered around him digging into the past to denness. Almost immediately the hear of his many exciting experiences on the diamond. Rams started to assert themselves He loved the game of baseball as well as the boys who Fullback Larry Higgins (48), cuts thru a gaping hole in the Orange line played under him. That is what made Dick such a to pick up twelve yards before being tackled by Foley (29) of Syracuse. and before the first quarter was favorite. over the game had all the aspects of Dick gained his fame on the diamond as'the key a rout. A combination o£ Dick Do- figure in the trio of Rudolph-Tyler and James, the heny's passing, vicious line play on pitchers who gave the Miracle Braves of 1914 their Harriers Trounce St. Francis both offense and defense, and a fine world championship. That season Dick won 27 games __ job of scouting by Eck Allen, Rose and then nailed down two world series victories (the , %r first and fourth) as the Braves swept the Athletics. Hill backfield coach, made Syracuse The story of the Miracle Braves is one of the oft-told sagas of baseball. For First Victory This Season no match for Fordham. In last place on July 11 the Braves soared back, with Rudolph spear- The Fordham Harriers registered The second time the Rams had the heading the pitching, to cop the pennant. In the following two seasons their first victory of the season last Rudolph won 22 and 19 games, part of a total of 122 victories in his major llam Hoopstcrs ball they scored. Doheny threw league career. Friday when they downed St. Fran- beautifully to Jim Maloney for 30 Most of what has been said is known to every ball fan from coast Set for Heavy cis College of Brooklyn 26-29. yards and a touchdown, and the to coast, but what few knew was the courage and determination of this| The Rams took the occasion of parade was on. After the first Ford- great competitor, the ncver-say-dic spirit that brought Rudolph to the Scrimmages opening their home cross-country ham tally Syracuse put the ball in major leagues. season at Van Cortlandt Park to play, and right then and there the Facing a 27-game schedule, which Custis myth was exploded as he was In 1910 the Giants bought his contract from Toronto, where he had make their best showing of the sea- pitched since 1906, but John McGraw would have no part of him. He is will match them against some of thrown for two losses without once too small was the appraisal of McGraw, and will never be a major leaguer. the nation's topflight teams, the son. Previous to this on Wednesday getting rid of the ball. The upstat- Back he went to the minors where he stayed till he forced his sale in Fordham basketball team began they were defeated by the powerful ers, a little shocked at the tenacity 1913 by holding out. It was here at Fordham that this 5 foot 9 inch, 155 practice early last week in the gym.West Point team, 15-40. of their opponents and the rough pound righthander was working out when he received word of his sale to Forty new men, as well as most of Against St. Francis, the overall reception shown them, never quite the Boston Braves. Thus began one of the most fabulous careers in baseball. the players from last year's varsity strength of Fordham proved too recovered. and freshman teams, reported to much for the Terriers, who were No sooner did Fordham get the PLAYED AT ROSE HILL Coach Frank "Bo" Adams. practically shut out of the last five ball again than Doheny passed once Dick attended Morris High School where he was a classmate and Coach Adams is confident- that scoring positions. more to Maloney for a touchdown teammate of Jack Coffey, Fordham's present graduate manager of athletics. from the five. On the first play of In 1906 they both entered Fordham. In his only season at Fordham Dick Bob Curran of Fordham led all the second quarter, Tom Mareski, won two games from a great Holy Cross team. One was a 2-1 victory across the tape when he finished backing up the line, grabbed a Cus- with an error by shortstop Jack Coffey giving the Cross their lone tally. first in the excellent time of 28 min- tis pass out of the hands of a Later in the season Dick shut them out in New Haven. On that Holy Cross utes fiat. would-be receiver, and raced 18 team were Jack Barry, present Holy Cross coach and former Philadelphia yards for the Rams'' third touch- Athletic star; Jack Flynn, former 1st baseman of Pittsburgh, and Bill Although Jack Prendergast of down. Syracuse then started to fight Carrigan, who managed the Red Sox to the world championship in 1915 Fordham finished third behind back, and with Custis at the throttle and 16. Welsh of St. Francis, it was the pre- they rumbled 74 yards to pay-dirt. After that year at Fordham, Dick departed for the pro's where he ponderance of Ram representatives Custis made it on a one yard sneak. gained undying fame. in the last five places that decided Now it was Fordham's turn again He once told of the toughest game he had ever lost. It was against Van match in "their favor. Don An-and Joe Kozdeba's running brought St. Louis and he was leading 1-0 with two out in the ninth. The next man derson, Bill O'Brien, John McCarthy, them within the shadow of the up, Chief Bender, was safe on an error by third baseman Red Smith. Syracuse goal from where Larry Then Roger Hornsby on a 3-2 pitch, which Dick said was a perfect spitter, and Harry Bates captured sixth, Higgins bolted over fgr the score. hit a line drive to right field. Joe Wilhoit, attempting a shoe string catch, seventh, eighth and. ninth places re- As the half ended, the Rose Hillers let the ball go through him for three bases. Bender scored with the tying spectively. were in the van 27-7. run. Frank Snyder then hit a ground ball between short and third. With this meet, the Rams appear Taking up where they left off, the Rabbit Maranville charged to his right, fielded the ball but not in time to have finally hit their stride. Prior Rams hammered over three quick to throw out Snyder. Hornsby scored on the play to give the Cards the win. to the St. Francis match Coach tallies in the third quarter on a Jack Coffey, asked what made Dick such a great pitcher, said it was Artie O'Conner was unable to field Doheny-to-Pfeiffer pass and short the three C's—-Confidence, Courage and Control. He could put the ball his best possible team due to in- runs by Viracola and Morris. With exactly where he wanted it and believed that nobody could beat him. juries, but now that the Rams are the score 47-7 Coach Ed Danowski So it is with these few words that we pay tribute to a man, who in at full strength, there is good reason emptied the bench, and it was then two short seasont, left us with an indelible memory of himself. to hope for a successful campaign. that Syracuse hung up their second counter as George Davis, outstand- ORANGE CRUSHED However, up at West Point last ing all day in a losing cause, found Wednesday the Rams were not so an alley up the middle, and shot About 3 o'clock Saturday some 18,000 people sat in amazement at the fortunate. Army's undefeated cross Polo Grounds. The Rams had found the way back. They were turning ALLIE SHIELS through it to sprint 95 yards for a country team, paced by the sensa- touchdown. in their best day on the gridiron in many, many, many Saturdays. They tional Dick Shea, defeated Fordliain had never in four years done such a devastating job, both offensively this year's team, deep in reserve Davis scored again for the Orange 15-40. Shea, who is undefeated in in the 4th quarter on an 11 yard and defensively. Of the first seven times they had possession of the ball strength, will be the best all-around college competition, came home 400 they pushed across six touchdowns. Not even the coaches expected such run. Danowski sent his first string club that Fordham has had since yards in front of his closest pursuer. back in, but they fell just short of an overwhelming victory, otherwise there would have been no field goal His time was 26:03, which is the attempt in the opening minutes of play. It looks as if the wheel of fortune 1942. The team will be built around another score as two passes failed. best ever recorded on Army's new It's hard to pick any standouts on has finally turned our way. 6'8" Bill Carlson, star performer on course. This was a big game for Ed Danowski, his staff and the players. They last year's freshman squad. Carlson Fordham, because everyone played Against such powerful opposition, as though they were inspired; but all deserve a huge round of applause. It was hard to single out anyone for has improved greatly since last year Fordham was unable to place any- praise when all seemed to be giving everything they had. Jim Maloney Doheny, who completed 10 out ot and should be a standout this sea- one in the first five. Bob Curran led 15 passes, the running of Bloomer, gave a stellar performance, pulling down passes as if he were a leather the Ram scorers by coming in sixth. magnet. And Dick Doheny, who so ably tossed that leather and directed son. With Carlson and such men as Joe Kozdeba and Higgins, the fierce Capt. Allie Shiels, Gerry Moye, Tom Fordham's next finisher was Jack line play of Fred McAllister and the team's offense, cannot be passed over. Bouquets go to the line in general Prendergast, who came in eleventh. for opening tremendous holes play after play; to Tom Miirrin and Bill Breslin, Ed Abele, Joe DiGilio, Mareski, who was easily the best Don Anderson, Bill .O'Brien, and lineman on the field and fcd Koz- Landmark, the tackles that cleared the way for the Kams' off tackle thrusts; Tom Hammill, Fred Christ, Felix Warren Myers completed the Ford- to guards Ed Breen and Ed Boyle; to Capt. Herb Siedcll; to end Al Pfeiffer. deba, who kicked five extra points Ciampa, Mike Woods, Jack and ham scoring by placing fourteenth, in seven tries, made it known tha. Notable was the running of Slan Bloomer, Jim Underwood, Tom Gerry Rooney, Pat McGee and Bill niteenth, and sixteenth, respectively Flanagan, Larry Higgins and Langdon Viracola. The biggest surprises of the Rams mean business in 19-19. all were sophomores Joe Kozdeba and Bill Morris. Both of these boys Baisley to call on, Coach Adams is looked as if it was old stuff for them. Incidentally Bloomer led the Ram planning on using a two team sys- backs with 44 yards gained from scrimmage. tem. On defense it was the same story wlh everyone looking solid. Of course In preparation for a schedule Tom Mareski again led the way with a fumble recovery and a pass inter- ception that he ran back for a T.D. Jim Murphy also recovered an Orange which wiU include such teams as fumble. Dick McCaffrey did great work in the safety spot. Andy Lukac, Muhlenberg, West Virginia, Villa- . Mario Dimarzo ... but we would almost have to print the entire roster nova and Holy Cross, the Rams will to give everyone his due. hold pre-season scrimmages with With that one in the bag let us look to this Saturday and the task of Fort Schuyler, Iona, Brooklyn Col- repeating last week's performance against a once beaten Georgetown club. lege, L.I.U. and Seton Hall. THIS AND THAT This year's team figures to be one of the better clubs in the Metropoli- Putting Bernie Custis' number on Vinnie Drake in practice last week worked so well Dsnowski is thinking of using Conn's number on Jack tan Area, although, according to Hyatt this week. Coach Adams, the Rams face "the The team came through last Saturday in good physical shape Ed toughest schedule of any team in the Breen had a cut lip that "required three stitches and Mario DiMarzo received a cut over his eye. Both should be ready to go Saturday, however The freshman team also got undnr way last week with a large turnout The freshman game scheduled for this weekend with Upsala has been C0 Uege m cancelled. In place of it the Rams will meet the Columbia Frosh at Baker Hln w . .ey ' Coach Danny Field, November 18th, Rinaldo has sixty men to choose Dick Doheny (12), „,,,, Jim M]lI(mcy ((ffl) offl ^ s onsc 22 yard •or a lirst down in the opening quarter. J October 27, 1949 The RAM Page Nine

B. C, Rutgers Tix STAN THE MAN By Carroll The Fordham ticket manager, Mr. FOrdham 7-7752 3 HOURS SERVICE Gabe Bundschuh, stated today thill tickets for the Boston College game and the Rutgers game will go on NASSAU CLEANERS, INC. sale November 7. Both of these games are away. TAILORING -:- DYEING Athletic books are not needed to ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES purchase these tickets. The Boston College tickets are $2.40 for re- 2473 WEBSTER AVENUE served seats. OPPOSITE 189th STREET The Rutgers tickets are $3.00 for BRONX 58, N. Y. sideline reserved seats, and $2.00 for WE CflN THflNK end zone reserved seats. ARLINGTON HS. OF. W££/>S/E FOR THIS 23 YEAR 0(.P BflClC STfiN, WHO PRCKS 166 POUNDS OF POWER IN HIS SFT /0 INCH FRAME. IS (\ SENIOR flNP OLREflPY IS CaRRyiNG GROUND 3 FORPHflM LETTERS.

IN 1348, HE WENT WILP, HE RUSHEP zoo vps.. a siJ W PER RUN WER06E. HE IS CREPITEP WITH 907 yps. Tom. OFFENSE: IN 1917. <£ WAS TOP GROUND 6/Wfi? 1. SfaW. 'Not So Little'Lyttle, Tyrant of the Tank 6ARETTE By TOM McNELIS « appointment of head coach of the Anyone venturing into the base- University team in 1935. Now in his ment of the Fordham gymnasium twentieth year of coaching on Rose any afternoon between October and Hill, John claims that he is on his April may be alarmed to hear a way to "Beni Merenti." shrill whistle followed by a shout, "Anyone who hasn't been in the pool Under Lyttle the Rani mermen yet better get in right away." For have won more than their share of this is the familiar cry of John Lyt- Metropolitan Intercollegiate honors tle, head swimming coach of both and have held their own against the the University and the Prep, going "Big Three" of intercollegiate swim, about his duties. Lyttle, a true Ford- ming, Army, Rutgers and Yale. His ham product all the way, has be- first team in 1935 lost only one meet to Rutgers and copped the Metropol- HANGOVER come known and loved by Fordham itan championship. However, since students as the man with the loud the war years when swimming was voice and the friendly smile. abolished on Rose Hill, the road when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! Coach Lyttle is one of the true back has been a hard one. "thoroughbreds" on the Ram coach- The future, on the other hand, ing staff. Not only was he a graduate looks much brighter for the Ram of both the Prep and the College but Mermen, for Lyttle has on hand he is also a native of the Bronx. He championship material to work with has become a success in his own for the first time since 1941. His Prep home town both as a swimming teams have won the New York Cath- coach and as an instructor of Math olic and Private School titles for the at the Prep. last three years running and the Lyttle was a star on the swimming 1948 squad won the National Cath- team in his undergraduate days at olic High School championship. Fordham. As captain of the famed These squads have moved almost in- Ram team of 1929-30, the present tact into the College, promising bet- head coach had the good fortune to ter results for the Rams in Metro- have as teammates the only two politan competition. Maroon swimmers ever to perform Married and the father of six chil- in Olympic competition, Joe Farley dren, John Lyttle has become a and Gus Harms. This trio paced the year-round fixture on Rose Hill. He Rose Hill mermen to the Metropoli- operates a day camp in the summer tan championship that season. time on the Fordham campus for Following his graduation from the boys between the ages of seven and College in 1930, John was appointed fourteen. His heart, mind and soul an instructor of Math and head are devoted to Fordham not only in aquatic coach at Fordham Prep. His turning out top flight swimming first season was a huge success, for teams but in turning out better men, the Prep swimmers won the Cath- Fordham men. Patience, devotion olic High School championship of and good sense have made John the City of New York. His good Lyttle a true Fordham coach and work at the Prep brought him the Fordham man. Hoyas, Army, Rutgers Win As Eagles and Violets Lose While the Fordlham Ram again* Stephenson, Foldberg, Shultz, Blaik showed signs of great strength by and Co. overpowering a favored* Syracuse After trailing 13-7 at the half, team, three of its future opponents Rutgers rallied in the second half chalked up victories as the other to crush Colgate 35-13. Led by two went down in defeat. quarterback Walt Laprarie, who ' Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but scored three touchdowns, the Scar- With three minutes remaining, lets blasted their way through the only ONE cigarette has really done something about it. Place kicking specialist, Dick Haes- tackles and swept around the ends That cigarette is PHILIP MORRIS! 'er, booted a 30 yard field goal to to score four times in the last half. Remember: less irritation means more pleasure. Al Egler, speedy right half, scored give Georgetown a 10-7 upset vic- both Colgate touchdowns. And PHIUP MORRIS is the ONE cigarette proved tory over Boston College. Flashy Boston University continued their definitely less irritating, definitely milder, running by half back Billy Conn undefeated ways by romping over and pin point passing by sophomore New York University 38-0. After a than any other leading brand. Frank Mattingly paced the men slow start the Terriers proceeded NO OTHER CIGARBTTB to score three times in the second ' CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT. from Washington. Until the winning period twice in the third and once boot, the game appeared destined to in the final quarter. N.Y.U. appeared end in deadlock. Both squads weak in the running and pass re- showed signs of good passing and ceiving departments, YOU'll B£ OLAD TOMORROW- ground work. YOU SMOKED PHI/ IP MORRIS TODAY I A strong, unbeaten "Army team Army Tickets again proved its might by unmerci- There are still a few tickets avail- fully trouncing its conqueror of 1947 able for the Fordham-Army game by a score of 63-0. From the very on November 5, Mr. Gabe Bund- beginning there was no doubt about schuh, Athletic Association ticket tne outcome. The Cadets seemed to manager, announced today. They score at will. Columbia's defense may be obtained in the ticket office crumbled and their offense showed of the gymnasium. Only reserved little compured to Galifia, Cain, seats at $4.00 per ticket are on sale, PHIUP MORRIS Jjgober 27, l949 Page Ten RUDOLPH (Continued from page i) FORDHAM THUMPING SYRACUSE SATURDAY and wonderful control, he PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION OF just couldn't be licked." Dick Rudolph was a native New WHO'S GOHM Yorker, having been born in Stan ton Street, near Delancey, on Augu,i MM NEVER GOT PERIOD SCORING 25, 1887. After high school, he cam! WITHA30YD. ttSTTHEIROWK to Fordham and immediately won N fame as a pitcher in the 1906 sea- son. But when he played profes~ sional ball with New Haven during

NEWCOUBE that summer, he was declared in- KICKTOFF F& eligible for further college competj" tion. His professional career then began . "TOOK ANOTHER in earnest. Ed Barrow (former pres. OOHEMY TOSS ident of the Yankees) signed him to a contract with Toronto in 1906, and he remained with that club until S/fiACOSEO 1913, when he forced his sale to the Braves. "And that," recalls Coffey, "sent him on the road to fame." OFOSMAM In 1914, Rudolph was the mainstay • SYRACUSE of the mound corps of the Braves' — BUN 30 40 50 40 "Miracle Team" which rose from last place on July 4 to sweep through the league to the pennant, and went on to crush the mighty Philadelphia Athletics four straight in the world S*t:fUMBLE^ series. The Braves' triumph in the RRSTDOWN EOWHOEBACONVESTS fall classic that year is generally re- garded as the greatest upset in base- ball history. Rudolph himself contributed 27 I VI victories to the Boston cause during \ CD KOZOEBA CONVERTS FINAL PERIOD the regular season in 1914, and then DAVIS OF THE won the first and fourth games ORAN6EWEMT against the Mackmen in the series. IIYOSFORTHE NOBODY'S A In his entire major league career, .tASTSCOREOP OOTHOOPED which spanned eleven years, Ru- THE GAME US VET/ dolph compiled the impressive rec- T9:5i-K0ZMBA MISSES ord of 122 wins. All but five of these came in his first seven years, however, as he afterwards devoted FAIU.ACE I most of his time to coaching. UNDERWOOD IMTCPTS In addition to Mrs. Prediger, the OUTOF former Marion Rudolph, he is sur- vived by his wife, another daughter, Mrs. Ethel Trull of the Bronx, and THE RAMS HIT WITH four grandchildren. W0F22 PASSES DOHENY MAKING GOOD 0N/00FHISJ5/PpR

(Courtety of the New York Ueiold Tribune) 3 TOUCHDOWNS/ ROBIN HOOD LAUNDRY 2612 Dacalur Ave. 'reshman Harriers RAMS ••I. lMth SI.-19Sth St. (Continued from page 1) Bronx, N. Y. Bow in Two Meets i intercepted eight thus far and Across the Table The Freshman Harriers met defeat among the nation's leaders in wice in the past week following a ;hat department. With him in the 20 year* Mrv/c* to fordham College. By TOM MURPHY itring of three successive victories. »ame, the Hoyas present the most Quick and Efficient Service. Manhattan College of the Bronx Eormidable pass defense that the Dluounl to Students. and St. Francis College of Brooklyn Maroon has yet encountered. ccounted for the losses by the al- When Steve Owen rose to address the gathering at the Football Writers' Georgetown is a team that has run most identical scores of 21 and 23 to iot and Mid all season long. The Luncheon last Monday, he gazed around the room and looked very wist- 'ordham's 35. Both meets took place Rams, on the other hand, have per- ful. Some of the men that he saw were Ed Danowski, Nello Falaschi, Mel away from home. formed with remarkable similarity Hein, Jim Lee Howell, "Hinky" Haines, and Benny Friedman. Owen said: Although Tom Brown and Artie :ach time out. On the basis of this O'Connor, Jr., finished first and sec- "If I could set the clock .back a few. years and bring these old Giants ind in the St. Francis meet on Sat- consistency, Fordham will probably out to Chicago on Sunday, I wouldn't have a worry in the world." urday, the boys from Brooklyn cap- be installed as pre-game favorites. tured the supporting positions to Defense Untested ;ake the meet. Bob Margarita, Georgetown grid coach, was introduced to Big Ed by There can be no doubting the Ma- Three days earlier, almost the re- roon's ability to score. The team Grantland Rice; Margarita, at twenty-eight, is the youngest head coach of verse was true. The star Fordham pair chased Hanak and Egan of Man- has rolled up 124 points in three a major college in the country. One of Bob's aides, backfleld coach Bob hattan home, whereas the support- games and gave the impression Sullivan of Dartmouth, is only twenty-one. ing runners of Fordham did a fair last week that it could cross the lob, several turning in their best enemy goal line at will. Danowski was very happy as he accepted congratulations from the times. The winning time for the three-mile hill-and-dale event was But defensively the Rams must coaches and writers present. Ed claimed that he was greatly surprised by 16:33.5. still be regarded as untested. Even Pipe tobacco the Rams' margin of victory last Saturday, but that he knew that his team Prior to this, the Maroon cross- the Syracuse triumph is no indica- had it in them, Ed went on to say that Jim Lansing, who has scouted the country Frosh had victories over tion of defensive strength, for the blended to N.Y.U., Dartmouth, and a triangula: Orange attack was smothered so Hoyas this season, has a great deal of respect for the tough Georgetown prep-school meet. team that has lost only to Maryland thus far in five starts. suddenly and so completely that the your order task of keeping it wrapped up be- Baseball's "Clown Prince," Al Schacht, told of his only football expe. came comparatively simple. You can add immeasurably to rlence: Dr. Levack to Speak Fordham's key operator is, of course, quarterback Dick Doheny, your pipe enjoyment with a "I was in the Army during the foist war and as you all know, I played On French Revolution mixture blended by Dunhill baseball. Anyway as long as you were on a team, you ate at the Officers' who proved his ability time and 1 again last Saturday. His passing eye to your individual taste. Mess, and I liked that fine. When the baseball season was over, I was Dr. A. Paul Levack will address the members of the Fordham His was unerring, his selection of plays Let us create a personal mix- forced to return to the regular mess, and it was lousy, so I decided to play tory Club today at 3:00 P.M. in thi uncanny. If Doheny performs up to football. • ; Bishops' Lounge. He will discuss standard, the Rams will be a hard ture for you—your own favor- "The Catholic Church and thi team for the Hoyas to beat. ite blend of fine, rare tobaccos. "I sold the coach that I was a quarterback. I told him that because I French Revolution." Doheny's favorite targets, ends A mild, delicious blend-not saw that the quarterback always gave the ball to some big jerk, turned Dr. Levack is co-editor of the re Jim Maloney and Al Pfieffer, who too strong for steady smoking, and watched the big guy get his head handed to him. I kept fooling th( cent book "Burke's Politics," a com were so instrumental last week in completely satisfying to yoiil public, and finally after three weeks of practice, I got in a game agains1 pilation and arrangement of thi works of one of the world's grea squeezing the Orange, will also be on Fordham. That was in 1918. Fordham's best back was Frankie Frisch, political thinkers. Dr. Levack hold hand, better, if possible, than ever. From $1.00 per Mlb. and he was something to see. a doctorate in history from Harvan Besides these men, the Rams have and is at present teaching in th twelve running backs who are so Write for tree copy °' "Anyway, we made a touchdown, and I still had never been touched graduate school of Fordham. nearly equal in ability that Coach Danowski has been unable to decide tobacco questionnaire. by friend or enemy. All I would do was give the ball to a big guy ani The club has planned a program watch. When one got tired, I'd give the ball to another big guy. It was that features lectures by men prom which three will operate behind Do- lnent in the field of history and i heny in the starting backfleld. easy, After this touchdown we got, we kicked off and Frisch got the ball, A similar situation exists in the He came flying up the field until no one was left to get in his way but me, allied fields. The general discussio theme of the club for this year wi! line where three men, Tom Moreski, I had never touched anybody and I was only 135 pounds. I thought o; be revolutions. Political, philosophi Herb Seidell, and sophomore Stan that good food in the Officers' Mess and made myself head for Frisch cal, economic and social evolution: Broise have been outstanding, As in Here he came and I moved in front of him when suddenly my foot hurl will also be open to consideration the backfleld, the Maroon coaches I just sat right down and took off my shoe while Frisch went all the way A definite list of speaking engagt have suddenly found tremendous I discovered that I had busted some toes, so I looked like a hero when ments will be announced later. A depth in this department, and they rred dun students will be welcome at thes admit that Saturday's starting line- FIFTH AVE. AT 50lh ST., NEW YORK 3° was on crutches for weeks, and I had still never been touched." lectures. men is as much a mystery to them or phone ordcri fl as to anyone else, October 27, 1949 The RAM Page Eleven DEAN'S LIST John P.: Freed, Edwin H.; Colonna, AB-E >indero, Mirco P.; Sciales, 'William HARVESTER Jarnes; Fusco, Dominick A.; Brody, «.; Connick, Brendan J.; MacMullan, (Continued from page 7) James D.; Bridgetts, Robert F.; Cos- Corsaro, Theodore P.; Sickles, (Continued from page 1) harles G.; Mild, Francis S.; Lenard, Eugene C; McCauley, Donald S.; Fischer, George F.; Hart, Edward tigan, Edward A.; Curley, John L; Barsocchi, Alfred T,; Schadt, Edward itand has been made over with the u Ciliotta, Robert P.; Johnson, DuPre, Arthur F.; Burns, Stephen J. Edward M.; Quinn, Joseph F.; Clark- 'n, James J.; Brady, Peter; Gifford, F.; Barrus, Robert J.; Rippon, Ste- aid of a few wheels and other rusty 2:'ncis J.; Feeney, Bernard A., Jr.; William L.; Turner, John R.; Hall, phen X.; Kelly, William G.; Boylan, farm equipment into a great hay Sy John V.; Lynch, James P.; SOPHOMORE "BS-S" James J.; Lyons, John F.; Love, Liguori, David; Kenney, William J. eorge A.; Pallone, Julius L; Em- wagon. Guy Francis R.; McCleskey, Wil- merich, John T. Richard F.; MacMullan, Edward A.; liam'P. Shannon, Daniel P.; Rachinsky, Mi- A soft yellow glow will illumine FRESHMAN CLASS chael R.; McMahon, Francis A. SOPHOMORE "AB-A" Honors and Awards—September AB-F the dancing area. Dimmed orange iights will be placed above the O'Brien, Michael J.; Quick, Thom- 1948 Class Dineen, Benedict D.; Clancy, Ken- BS-D as L • Sat tier, Keith C; Rogalin, Wil- neth P.; Rose, Maurice F.; McCooey, tables in contrast with the black AB-A John H.; Schmidt, George O.; Pittari, Wildberger, August M.; Wagner, HamA.; Walker, Alcuin C; Rohf- John F.; Eich, Walter J.; Flood, sky, effected through the hanging mann, Charles D.; Scully, Raymond McMahon, Christopher J.; Zeccola, John J.; Picone, Edward L.; Dengler, Ralph W.; Hurzeler, Marc A.; Duffy, Thomas P.; Gibbons, Martin D.; Du- of a ceiling to hide the gymnasium F • Connolly, Hugh F.; Dwyer, John Richard J.; Whitson, Robley E.; hon, John J.; Labbate, Salvatore A.; Courtney, John M.; D'Ablemont, Eu- John J., Jr.; Gaudio, Louis J.; Bel- rafters. F- Senecal, John O.; Sheridan, Reid lantoni, Joseph T. Sullivan, Raymond P.; Granath, T!; Cody, Thomas M.; Byrne, George gene T.; Clarke, William H.; Silby, Herbert A.; Bahr, Henry J.; Flynn, Charley Griffin, captain of the Rfginald C; Ryan, Terrence P.; Ram cheerleaders, and selected as BS-A Thomas A.; Rehfeld, Max J. C-' Welch, Thomas F.; Rooney, John T. Ramblings "Man of the Week" fol- SOPHOMORE "AB-B" Drago, Samuel; Basili, Renzo S.; AB-B Rosati, Eugene S.; Lasting, Edgar N.; BS-E, lowing his performance at the Scran- Concannon, Patrick J.; McNamara, . Menninger, Edward J.; Sheman- Michael J.; Michelotti, Francis; Cor- Lohse, Rudolph M.; Leary, John Gentile, Louis A.; Neri, Frederick J.; ton game, will be on hand to lead a Kenny, George E.; Anderson, Donald ski, Francis B.; DeRespiris, James radino, Aneglo A.; Kish, John A. M.; L.; Greco, Peter V.; Havekotte, Har- A.; Leparik, Gerl.art F.; Ferst, Rich- predictive pre-game victory dance old A.; Lundy, James P.; McCoy, C; Grabiec, Ernest J.; Orioli, Victor in preparation for the Georgetown Powers, Donald V.; Clarkson, Walter S.; Drew, Jam«s T.; Delaney, John ard E.; McCarthy, Henry A., Jr.; Da- j.; Neglia, Walter Q.; Canapary, Thomas J., Jr.; Elser, John P.; Bren- nan, John W. E.; Casazza, John A.; Hansen, John vies, Frank J., Jr.; Scorese, Patrick football game Saturday afternoon. William J. G.; Rende, Richard M.; Troiano, E.; Guy, John F.; McMahon, John A small group of Georgetown SOPHOMORE "AB-C" AB-C Marco J. V.; Saracco, Louis A., Jr. students is expected to be on hand Fogarty, Thomas F.; Fitzgerald, Boy an, William L.; McLoughlin, to lend an added note of good fel- Patrick T.; Egan, Donald E.; Lam- BS-B BS-F lowship to the affair. Maurice J.; Williamson, James J.; Hal Abbundi, refreshments chair- Tramuta, Anthony V.; Schoeck, Ron- berti, Thomas M.; Mierswa, Thomas Quigley, William F.; Marinakos; Paone, Mario J.; Carbonara, Frank M.; Gaynor, Mark P.; McCormack, Charles; Cancro, Robert; Tripputi P.; Beale, David A.; Rohrer, Thomat man, has provided for the sale of ald J.; Sheridan, Sylvester; Fey, Jo- L.; Jerome, Philip J.; Burke, Robert coke to supplement the free refresh- seph L; Zoeller, Donald J. George J.; May, Robert C; Alfieri, Thomas J.; Masini, Alfred M.; Shee- Frank T.; Lehmuller, Paul C; Tamu- han, John C; Alvarado, Manuel J. F.; Mullaney, James J.; Artopoeus, ments placed on'the tables. SOPHOMORE "AB-D" levicz, John R.; Stifter, Anton J., Matrisciano, Joseph S.; Strambi, Ru- John B.; Byrne, William O.; Miller Mark Jackson, sodality .prefect, Gorman, Thomas P.; Brix, Robert O'Brien, James W.; Davey, Patrick dolph C; Murphy, Francis X. William R. will head a group of volunteers, man- E.; Adler, Joel G.; Desmond, Patrick J.; Nolan, Ronald F.; Milani, JohnW. Hickey, Arthur C; Snell, Robert E. ning the hat check, serving, and re- J.; Corbley, John F.; Haney, Thomas Moriarty, Robert A.; Yvars, Alexan- BS-G ception staffs. M.; Connelly, Leo B.; Browne, James AB-D der; Bosco, Dominick; Caporale, Ni- Driscoll, Thomas E.; Fives, Wil- Bill Parker's band wil play at the Leddy, John P.; O'Sullivan, Leon- cola. liam J.; Geczik, Edward J.; Fleming, gymnasium again the following night C; Gregory, Thomas J.; Abbundi, for the Business School dance. A Harold S.; Foley, William M., Jr. ard A.; Finnerty, Paul E.; Meyer, Eugene D.; Mitchell, Louis T.; Miller John B.; Cipolla, Thomas M.; Ma- BS-C Charles E.; Nyklewicz, Edwin; Cra committee from the Business School, SOPHOMORE "AB-E" honey, John J., Jr.; Rippon, Gerald Harper, Robert J., Jr.; Licari, ven, Richard; Lynch, John T.; Jen uptown and downtown, has worked Konig, Rudolph J.; McManus, James R.; Rogers, Benjamin F.; Rooney, James J.; Currie, Charles L., Jr. sen, John J.; Murphy, John F., with the Harvester group in pre- R.; Kennedy, John E.; Lenihan, Wallace C, Jr. Zientara, Francis J.; Maher, John J. Bourke, Thomas J.; Gregory, John L. paring the hall for the occasion. Lawrence D.; McNamara, Daniel J.; Kraushaar, Charles W.; Klein, Wil- liam G.; Mortimer, Joseph P.; Har- mond, Richard P.; Miranda, Jo- seph C. SOPHOMORE "AB-F" St. Antoine, Theodore J.; Tully, Edward J.; Habermann, Frederick E.; O'Hern, Daniel J.; Riordan, James E.; Sullivan, William H.; O'Brien, Raymond V.; McLaughlin, Donald J.; Quigley, Daniel N.; Mc- Connell, Daniel J.; Velardi, Joseph; Mosley, James; O'Brien, Charles, Leonard, Thomas P. SOPHOMORE "BS-G" O'Neil, Alton J.; Griege, Charles W.; O'Keefe, John R.; Castellano, Frank X.; Bosco, Louis G.; Northrop, Herbert L.; Livornese, Lawrence L.; Pandolfo, Joseph P.; Martello, Rocco F.; Pallotta, John A.; Naglieri, An- thony N.; DeBlasi, Henry P.; DeFi- lippis, Dominick D.; Pighi, John; Horan, Robert W.; Casella, Frank J.; Livornese, George; Marsico, Joseph. SOPHOMORE "BS-H" Sementilli, Vincent J.; Saradarian, Edward V.; PageUp, Anthony J.; Waxman, Eric G.; Siegler, John J.; Vanacek, Russell; Walsh, William W.; Sarka, Robert J.; Speciale, Nich- olas S. SOPHOMORE "BS-J" Cardillo, Leo R.; Ciliberti, Angelo -flyiiiq Executive, USS'force! A.; Egan, John W.; Geresncer, Vin- cent F.; Calderone, Joseph P.; Adams, Robert J. SOPHOMORE "BS-K" Keavney, James J.; Davis, Walter F. II; Walsh, Patrick N.; Schwendin- ger, Richard B.; Trautlein, Eugene C, Jr.; Rozett, Richard W.; Keitz, Edwin L.; Kupstas, Edward; Rogers, Malcolm J., Jr. SOPHOMORE "BS-L" He enrolled in Harvard Law School, left "Active on the campus" — he played Bedard, Fernand D.; Brown, Ed- Born in Newark, N. J,, he moved to at the beginning of the war to become an football, earned his letter on the boxing ward A., Jr.; Hughes, Edward J., Jr.; Boston at an early age, graduated from Aviation Cadet. In December, 1942, he rtiebe, Cedric J.; Mallison, James team. He worked part-time in a variety the public Latin high school in 1936, en- won his pilot's wings, received a Reserve B.; Riley, John A.; Walsh, Peter J.; of jobs from bouncer to baby sitter, tered Harvard the same year, where he commission as Second Lieutenant. Mtcko, Paul J.; Bruno, Daniel J.; received hia AB degree in 1940. Buleza, Daniel S.; Panetta, Vincent. majored in economics and government. SOPHOMORE "BS-M" Conroy, John P.; Detrano, John «•! Davitt, James J.; DeNittis, George L.; Dillon, William V.; Mc- Carthy, Edward J.; D'Ascoli, Jo- seph J. SOPHOMORE "BS-N" , Gurnee, William H.; O'Connor, j Peter J.; Abate, Francis X.; Reddy, ] Thomas A., Jr.; Fernandez, John J. Back in the States with his English wife, Now, he is confident about his future and Assigned to anti-sub patrol duty, ho flew SOPHOMORE "BS-O" he earned his Regular commission. Then security. As a pilot and legal officer of B-25's and B-17's before going overseas Boiling Air Force Base, D. C, Major Ed Kondash, Joseph A.; Masciandaro, in 1944, where he flew 30 missions as a he returned to Harvard under the Air Joseph; Healy, William M.; Fogarty, Force college training program, receiving Wall ia a typical U. S. Air Force flying . B-24 pilot. Shot down over Germany, executive . . . with a challenging career. I he was a prisoner of war for 8 months. his LLB degree in 1940. SOPHOMORE "BS-P" Benosky, Alan L.; Reid, Joseph W.; vogt, Ferdinand L.; Falconer, Ar- // yon are single, between the ages of to Air Force officer procurement teams art visiting many colleges and universities to , "i|ir J.; Anspach, Russell R.; Warr, and 20%, with at least two years of college, Mward R.; Rizzo, Thomas A.; Mar- consider a flying career as an officer in the explain these career opportunities. Watch U, S. Air Force. You may be able to meet for their arrival—or get full details at your | lorann, John A.; Whalen, Jay A. the high physical and vioral requirements nearest Air Force Base, local recruiting and bo selected for training as an Aviation station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, SOPHOMORE "BS-Q" V. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet Ward, Jarhes E.; Wade, Charles E.; Cadet. If you do not complete Aviation Cadet training, you may return to civilian Branch Washington US, D, C, • . ialas, John M.; Adamo, Joseph J.; life or have opportunity to train at Officer °ara, John M.; Ryan, William A.; Candidate School for an important offioer achiavetti, Anthony L.; Tuohy, John p assignment in non-flying fields. U. S. AIR FORCE ;; Ruskin, Daniel F.; Smith, Fran- cis E. SOPHOMORE "BS-R" ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! Canino, Louis J.; Burnes, Thomas *•• Jr.; Dillon, Francis J.; Dempsey, October 27, 1949 Page Twelve Government Tests Open to Grad tfFCCS Plans DORMITORY information about the examina- (Continued from page 1) LETTERS Applications for jobs in the United timw may be obtained at the Place- Liturgy Papei finished off. Heat for the residence States Civil Service Commission are ment Office in Dealy Hall. Applica- The Liturgical Commission of the now being accepted and will con- hall and for all nearby buildings To the Editor tions and announcements in booklet NFCCS for the metropolitan region tinue to be accepted up until Novem- form are available in most first and plans to publish a liturgical bulletin will be provided by a boiler room ber 8, 1949. These jobs are open to second class post offices, in regional to be written by Fordham students in this basement. This will relieve To All Students of Fordham Col- seniors and consist of Junior Profes- offices of the Civil Service or may and circulated among the colleges of the present heating plant of a great lege: sional Assistant, Junior Management bTobtained from the United State the region. deal of the burden now taxing it. We'd like to take time out to thank Assistant, and Junior Agricultural Civil Service Commission, Washing- Plans for a dormitory which had all of you for your fine cooperation Assistant posts. Starting salary is ton 25, D.C. The bulletin, the first issue of been discussed last year were and spirit in making the Syracuse $2 974 a year. Positions are open to which is now in preparation, is part changed during the summer when rally one of the greatest ever held college graduates as well as those to ORANGES of the general program of the com- it became apparent that the tem-on the campus. be graduated in June, 1950. (Continued from page 2) mission, which is located at Fordham The football team was very much Requisites for the positions in- "This is the most spirit I've seen this year, with Ferdinand Bedard as porary buildings (Silk, King-O'Neill, clude the ability to pass a written etc.) now in use would not have to impressed by your display of loy- from Fordham in ten years,' ob- chairman. alty and spirit, and showed it last test appropriate education and/or served a clerk in the Sears store on be demolished by the end of 1949.Saturday. experience. The age limit is from 18 Fordham Road. "They've created a The bulletin will appear as fre- This extension of time enabled the We are counting on all of you to to 35, but does not apply to those run on paint and cardboard for quently as necessary for the pur- make, not only the Georgetown rally entitled to veteran's preference. poses of the schools participating. Its university authorities to redesign the The positions are essentially trainee those signs they've put up." purpose will be to present the litur- original plans. Frs. Davis and Mul- a greater success, but also, all the The signs, effigies, cartoons and following rallies throughout the and as such promise an interesting gical apostolate in a popular and cahy inspected various collegiate career in the Federal service to streamers were the work of the practical way. year. those with outstanding ability. Freshman sections, which were as- residence plans during the summer Louis Mauro signed a various parts of the campus This year it will discuss the Mass and, from their observations, the President A wide field of professions are to decorate for the Syracuse game. from the viewpoint of personal spir- new dormitory was designed. Student Council open, ranging from architect, as- As was announced at the rally, itual advancement. tronomer, legal assistant^ mathema- BS-D and BS-J tied for first place in The editorial board of the bulletin tician, geographer, to statistician, the judging, and AB-A pulled up in consists of: Bedard, Carl Beck, Vin- and textile technologist for the Jun- cent Naba, Joseph Cox, chairman of LIFE IS SHORT, CO LLEGIANS It I ior Professional Assistant examina- third place. New assignments for the George- the Liturgy Committee of the So- Why not devote it to God as a tions; from general administration dality, and James Ward and Donald to budget and personnel directing town game are posted on the Fresh- FRANCISCAN TEACHING BROTHER? for the Junior Management Assist- man bulletin board. Puckett, the Fordham representa- ant examination; from forester, and Al Madigan, Frank Haslach and tives to the NFCCS. In The Classroom—On The Ball Field geneticist to husbandmen and zo-Al MoManus judged the decorations The board plans to cover the li- In Club Activities—At Camp ologist for the Junior Agricultural for the Syracuse game, and a reward turgical >ear, the history of the Assistant examination. The positions is promised to the section that does Mass, the Roman Mass as compared CHRIST and YOUTH need YOU! are in Washington, D.C., and through- the best job for four games, Syra- with the Eastern rite, and the devo- Write: BROTHER LINUS, O.S.F., 41 Butler St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. out the United States. cuse, Georgetown, Army and N.Y.U. tional aspects of the Mass.

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