CLASSES RESUME WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7
No. 5 Vol. 16 New York, N. Y., November 1, 1934
'Criminal At Large' j Prima Primaria Celebration Annual Retreat Medical Aptitude Te$t to Be Thousands Throng To Be Presented By Planned for Sunday, Dee. 9 Held on Friday, December 7 Fordham Gym for | At a joint meeting of the officers Closes Today with The Medical Aptitude Test of Mimes, Dec. 13-14 of the College Sodalities it was de- the Association of American Med- Smoker and Rally cided to have a celebration In General Communion ical Colleges will be held for honor of the 350th anniversary of Fordham College students at I Tentative Cast Chosen for the foundation of the Primu Pri- Papal Blessing Administered 3 P. M. In Administration No. 3 Frank Frisch Is Guest of Edgar Wallace's Mystery maria, the Mother of all the So- on December 7, 1934. Students dalities of our Blessed Mother. To Student Body at who Intend to enter medical Honor; Mustang Band Thriller This Sodality was founded In the Final Ceremonies school in the fall of 1935 should ar- Receives Ovation Roman College by Father John range to take this test, Last year "Criminal At Large," a mystery Leunls in 1563 and was canonical- The annual retreat began at Ford- the test was taken by 9,927 stu- The Harvester Club Rally and Smoker dents from 623 colleges and is drama in three acts by the English ly approved In 1584 by Pope Greg- ham College on Monday, October 29, was started off with a bang last Friday ory.XIII in his Bull, "Omnipoten- used by approximately ninety per novelist Edgar Wallace, will be pre- and came to a close this morning with night by the peppy, colorful Southern tls Dei." Mass, Benediction, ana the Papal bles- cent of the medical schools in the sented as the VarBlty Play on the nights sing. Communion was received by the United States as a factor in the Methodist University Band, which spec- of December 13 and 14. The Broadway The anniversary will be cele- entire student body at the Mass. Fol- selection of their students. tacularly swooped down on the College hit of last season marks the second brated with a Pontifical High lowing the Mass, breakfast will be A fee of one dollar will be Gym, played a few jazzy numbers, and Mass at which His Excellency, the production by the Mimes of the work served to the Seniors and Juniors In charged those taking the test to was off again, with a fine sense ot the Most Reverend Stephen J. Dona- defray the cost of the committee of a contemporaneous author. The ten- the Cafeteria and the Sophomores and theatrical, before the startled audience hue, Auxiliary Bishop of New Freshmen In the Freshman Building. of the Association of American tative cast has been chosen by Father York, will officiate. Sunday, De- Class activities will not be resumed Medical Schools. The examina- lould catch Its breath. During their Glen Walsh, S.J., Moderator of the cember the ninth, is the day. until Wednesday, November 8. tion will last an hour and a halt. jrlef stay the musicians from Texas Mimes and Mummers. The retreat was conducted by Father provided accompaniment for one of the In "Criminal At Large" all the thril- FORDHAM TO DEBATE Charles J. Mclntyre, S.J., for the upper Cotton Club stars as she sang "Dinah," classmen, and by Father John F. Cox, FINAL PLANS MADE lers and blood curdlers of the past have her contribution to the evening's enter- OXFORD UNIVERSITY S.J., for the Freshmen. Both retreat FOR 1935 YEAR BOOK tainment. been artfully blended. The plot con- masters belong to the Jesuit Mission cerns the strange things that have been band. Two rather slapstick wrestling bouts happening at Saint Mark's Priory ever Military Training to Be Sub- Protest Read Two Senior Write-ups on One were next on the program. One was since old Lord Lebanon died. The ject of Discussion on Father Ignatius W. Cox, S.J., drew Page; Snapshots of Fresh- efereed by Paul Berlenbach, former young Lord's favorite chauffeur was up a resolution protesting the war light-heavyweight boxing champion of November 27 on God and Religion which the Mexican men Activities found dead In a thicket, and shortly government is now waging. This reso- ;he world. thereafter the family's physician met All arrangements have been com- lution was read to the fifteen hundred Among the more important plans Frank Frisch, the Guest of Honor, the same fate. Such dramatic Incidents pleted for the debate between Ford- students of Fordham College who sub- was the first of the many celebrities scribed to its demands at the General made by the members of the 1935 MA- as sleepwalkers, hands that come out ham and Oxford University, It was an- present called upon to speak and to of secret panels and ghosts enliven tb Communion on Thursday, November 1. ROON Staff during the past week was autograph the football which was to be nounced by Mr. Francis M. Martin, The first part ot the resolution listed their decision to place two graduates' evening. S.J., Moderator of the Council of De- given as door prize. The Flash ex- The tentative cast Is as follows: the methods of the government In pictures on one page. This procedure pressed the joy he felt at his return to Gilder Vincent Bohan, '37 bate. The subject of the discussion will combating the Catholic Church, the will afford a greater amount of space supression of the press, the denial of Fordham, and wished Jim Crowley luck Messenger John Barry, '37 be, "Resolved, That This House Con to undergraduate activities which is for the next day's game and for the demns AH Forms of Military Training free speech and governmental control Sergeant Ferraby.William Coogan, '35 of education. Secondly, Father Cox the policy of this year's Edition. rest of the season. While in the arena Brlggs Thomas Egan, '35 in Schools and Universities." The proved that these policies are known Work has already commenced on the the famous manager of the St. Louis Itawbane William Farley, '36 meeting will be held on the evening of facts as shown in the editorials of the Senior write-ups, according to John J. Cardinals almost brought down the Lord Lebanon .. Jamea W. Fogarty, '35 November 27 in Collins Auditorium. metropolitan dailies on the subject. In Donovan, Senior Biographer. To in- house by asking if there were any tele- Kelver Daniel Garde, '35 conclusion the resolution calls upon all Brtgga Herman Herbert, '35 The teams will consist ot two men sure excellent write-ups a unique sys- grams for him from the Detroit fruit Americans of prominence, both in dealers. Brooks Fred. Magenheimer, '35 to a side, under the Oxford System, Church and State to protest against tem is to be followed this year. A group Inspector Tanner... .John McGiver, '36 which is to be employed in this do this invasion of inviolable human rights of ten will examine each write-up sub- "Chick" Meehan and Jim Crowley Uncle Donald Pierce, '35 bate. The Oxford team is composed ot by the Mexican government. were summoned to the ring together. Warden Wilmot,William Shonldice, '36 mitted and they In turn will submit it Michael Foot and John Stafford Copies of this resolution will be for Meehan had a hearty handshake for the Sergeant Totty .,. James Tumulty, '35 with their corrections to the Senior Bi- Fordham coach, and concluded his Cripps. Fordham will be represented warded to the President of the United The stage crew under the direction States, the Governor of New York ographer who in company with Editor short talk with the words: "I wish Jim I ot Thomas Walsh, '35 has designed spe- by Ncal K. Roche, '35, President of the State, the Mayor of New York City and Michael F. X. Bellew will give It a last Crowley, the best fellow I know, and cial scenery for the play. Rehearsals Council of Debate, and James P. Tu- the public press. examination. John J. Horan is also busy all the Fordham alumni and students, commenced during the week ot the Re multy, '35, Censor of the organization. The protest says, In part, "And compiling a Senior History. all the luck in the world." treat. Bronx Borough President James J. Mr. Foot is the son of Mr. Isaac Foot, whereas in pursuit ot the ideas ex- The cover ot this year's edition will be "Criminal At Large" appears to be the pressed by the delegate (a Deputy of Lyons felt that it was a great night in (Continued on Page 9) M.P., British Minister of Mines in void of all etchings as In previous is- 1931, and a brother of Mr. Dingle Foot, the Mexican Government), freedom of the Bronx. "Fordham University," he worship Is dead In Mexico as Is evi- sues and will be very simple in design. (Continued on Page 7) M.P. Mr, Stafford Cripps Is the son of denced by the seizure of churches, The aim of the Editors is to collect all Insists On Necessity Sir John Stafford Cripps, Solicitor- exiling of priests and by the denial of elude them In this edition. General in 1930-31 and one of the most the right of religious practices even in This year, all tne graduates' photo- Fordham and S.M.U. Of Inbred Faculty prominent lawyers in England. He Is a private homes." Concerning the athe- graphs will be printed on Pebble paper Commoner of Balliol College, Oxford, istic tendencies of the government In the control of education, it reads "And which in turn will be dyed a greenish Bands Vie at Game Fr. Cox Stresses Need of and Chairman of the Oxford Univer- whereas the largest Mexican univer- tint. For variety those pages devoted to sity Labor Club. sities have been closed and In other campus views will be placed on a Ideal a» Realized in The tour and management of the Instances students and teachers are on "bleed" page, which Is a tint very simi- Maroon Musicians Display Oxford team Is under the direction of strike because the government Insists lar to a mixed purple and maroon. A New Formation Between Christ the National Student Federation of that atheism and revolutionary Social- number of snapshots have been taken America. Almost Immediately after tho ism must be taught and In a manner of the various Freshmen Ceremonies, Halves Integral Education and Necessary arrival of the English team In New outlined by the country's dictatorship, including their official welcome by the Inbreeding is the title of the booklet York, they engaged the London Unl thus manifesting that freedom of edu- Sophomore Committee. While the Fordham eleven was un- versity Club in a discussion which was cation Is denied In Mexico." containing the address given by Fr Continued on page 3) Continued on page 3) successfully competing with a hardy Ignatius W. Cox, S.J., at the Fordham contingent from Southern Methodist University Convocation of Faculties for football honors last Saturday after- May 20, 1934. It is published by the noon, another more amicable contest Fordham University Press. Powerful Mustang Gridmen Hand was being staged by the Fordham Occasioned by "the hue and cry Bandsmen against their fellow musi- amongst American educators against Rams Second Loss of Season, 26-14 cians from the Lone Star State with what is Invidiously called faculty in honors pretty equally divided, The musical Corps from Southern breeding," the address is dovoted, for Tony Snruusky hit that line with every- A big powerful line and one of the string tackles and the ace of his back- Methodist was first to take the Held the most part, to a discussion of In thing he had, and was never given fastest sets of ball carriers ever to be field. The way the Mustangs played on a hole large enough for him to get and Immediately won the plaudits of tegral education, for which Inbreeding seen on a New York gridiron proved to Saturday only a team in tip-top shape even his hand through. the spectators as it marched down l» a necessary requisite, and ot the be much too much for a crippled Ford- could hopo to cope with them. essential qualities of its Ideal. ham eleven, last Saturday, The 28 to In contrast to the patched up On the offense the S, M. U, forward the Held. The fact that It was led by 14 score was tlio largest rolled up Fordham tenm that took the Held was wall was virtually impregnable and this a very attractive young woman, Miss "By an Integral education," says gave a bnck plonty of time to pick out against a Maroon team since way back the woaltli of reserve material dls- Dorothy Lee Taylor, who has earned father Cox, "I mean tlio education of playad by the Ponies, Ray Morrison a puss receiver, fling a lateral or get In 1928, It also marked the fourth for herself tho title of "Sweetheart ot the whole man in accordance with the straight interBectlonul tilt that tho showed that ho has enough football started on a runntug play, On several subordination of nil his faculties, for Itams have lost. talent on one squad to form three pretty OCCIIHIOIIB they opened up such holes In the Bund," In no way lessened the thun- the wholo of life In accordance will fair college teams, In fact two com- the Fordham line that u back curried derous ovation, Against St. Mury's, the Week be- the bull through without a hum! being tho subordination ot nil Its ilopnrt pletely different olovens were used The Fordham bandsman Immediately fore, a break of the game might Imvo laid upon him. The star of the 8. M. V ments, through a knowioge of the against tho Hams and one wna not fur followed their rivals and to the tune told a different story for Fordham, but lino was Puscal Scottlmi who niiide whole of roallty In accordance will behind tho other In point of ability. of "The Glory ot the Trumpets" were agulust the Mustangs not even old lady practically half of the tackles while he the subordination of all Its values.' 3, M. U, Line Strong led down the Held by Drum-Major Nor- Fortune could Imvo been of much help WHS 111 IR'tlOII, Further on wo llnd, "If Integral ouncn to tho Muroon, It was tho flrnt really A Muroon team was never BO power- man Waterman "15 to their reserved Htm In for tlio whole of llfu It imiBt (TIIHIIIMK detent that tho Crowloymen Ions nH tho ono against that S, M. LI. for- Aerials 3oaroe suction on the fifty yard line, The or- '"ok to the nuxt world HB woll us to Imvo miffurcd nlncu Sloopy Jim cinno to ward wall during tho first llmio quar- lion Ides being outplayed the Han chestrations of a number of popular songs, an rendered by the Mustangs' "'In; for only In the next world win ItllBO Hill, tors, AVOI'UKIIIK close to 21)0 pounds mill oluvtm was thoroughly outfoxed by ">u tendencies of IIIUU'H lutollect to Many Ram Stars Out playing till IIKKI'UHHIVO, churning giuno, Huy MorriHon't crow, Thoy wore In HUCII Hand, was In groat contrast to the wards universal truth uncl tlio tendon Howuvor, tlio Rum toiim tlutt facod tlioy lirolio through tho Ham lino with ill'oad of tlio 8, M, V, aerials that thoy inoro military all's of tlio Fordham mil- "Inn of hln will towards universal gooi Southern Mothudlst wan only a shadow vary littlu trouble and •ntoiireil Ford- (iillud to niiiku allowuneoH for tho Mils BICIIIIIH anil offoi'od a wide variety to ''«tally roamed," of the one that mot tlio flnlloplng Claols, lium'H K[!liiliorn, mid around plays and tangs Imvliig any otlior sort of attack tho football tarn. It WUH ii truly sorry sight to Deo such. doluyoil IHIUIIH, buforu they ovon not Oowltiy ovon lind tlio guardH dropping At tlio half, doHpItu the wet and The Idoul of Integral education Is Mill-nun players au Munluiil, (tulllviui, sliirUiil, Muroovor tlio reason why tlio buck mi Hovonil plays to take cars o: muddy Hold tho bauds again took to tile rwtllzod in Joans Christ. It aookH "by Sumo, Bubo, Liidlnowlcsi, Loiulinnll HIUIIH hail no tunny fonvimld liicniu- POHHIIIIC pun* rocolvoi'H, llowovor tin Held, tho Soiitliorn Methodist Hand '"luciitlonal nrocoHHos to roprotluco In and HOHMI, all out on Injuries. Thin Hat lilotu WUH th» KHOOII with whliili th« Tuxim* MiriiflMiit ttvorynne liy hl llrst, Thun to tlio delight ot tho crowd, "i" Individual man, uccordliiK t(1 hi* U'IIH mulled. Tlmu anil l (C'oiillnuod on pago II) (Continued on Pago 10) (Continued on 1'nno 7) btli crnwIey'R flrnt mid mjooml 1934 PAGE The Student Ramblings Counselor by JOHN OONOVAN, JR. No, 5 Vol. 1 New York, November 1,1934 I FIRMLY KESOLVE WITH THE FOOTBALL FIENDS—NO. 3 HELP OF THY' GRACE Edltor-ln-Ctilaf Each cool balmy Autumn, William B, McQurn Butlneii The retreat didn't do you much last- When football comes 'round, Sporti Idltor ing good unless you got out of it some ThomtiB B. Lenahan Bernard M. HUEhos You're bound to be sought, as a rule, definite ideas about life. Tlie following By a youth who will promise Newi Board To double your cash John J. Horan Carl L. Albert Robert E. Dobson is one of those ideas, thrown into tin Frank X; Brown form of a resolution which every Ford By investing in some gridiron pool. ham man can make and keep with Newi Stiff All that'i required, Eugene J. Audi '31 Thomas Loffuo '37 Vlncont J. MoLaughlin '30 profit: Martin Hesslon '31 This slicker will say. Walter A. Sproula '35 Jamos A. Donovan '37 / will go to Holy Communion every time Is to guess a fete scores on the morrow, . Joseph Morrison 'II Thomas Canning '16 James Truta '37 I go to mass. Neal K. Rocho '35 James T. McCrystal '30 Your fortune increases Let us line up a few reasons for and Quite simply, quoth he. Sports staff against making this resolution. But the scheme is so oft tinged with sorrow Michaol Barsa '36 George E, Appell '35 Arthur J. Mulligan '31 Joseph T. Hnrtnmn 'IT Reasons for— 1. Only a fool starves himself to the Pick Yale over Princeton, Reference Mor. , Let Harvard beat Penn Circulation Mor. point where his body is too weak to John F. Savarese '35 Francis J. McMahon '35 And you feel sure of the odds that you seek, Builneit Staff resist disease. The Holy Eucharist is But when Ooe ties Vrsinus John Spollen '36 Frank J. Mulligan '37 Robert Dunseath '36 Food for the soul. If I eat it as often And your bankroll is lost. Circulation Staff as I can my soul will be healthy and He'll toy, "You'll probably win it next week." Clinton J. McQuIre '36 Joseph Kattn '36 sin-resisting. My past transgressions B.C. are witness enough to the fact that I Published Weekly, except vacation and iicamlnatlon periods, from October am just a little underweight for a 'CROSS CAMPUS to May by the Students of Fordham Univenltv, Fordham University, Fordham Head and Third Ave.. New York. N. Y, 12.oYsubscriptlon price. Entered as good fight against temptation. Joe Cathman and Vie DIFIort of Senior art neck and ntek In the N. V. second class matter October 1, 1926, at tht Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. 2. While I am at Fordham it will be Evepoit'a 110,000 prln eontiit... . Thou ntw shoes on Sieve Sarota can be easy for me to keep this resolution. tractd to hie etillar work In the St. Mary's misfortune. ... The following Item II h lit ftltt •/ Ikit t'ftr lo trttnl «r»i cul elhir Italurti if imlinsl u F'rdkmm I can't get my breakfast until after waa noted In Loew'a Weekly Question and Answer column—"John Savarese, (•#•, nd in It dclmt u uptold Ikt bin Indlllan «/ FordMim nd ll l«» frm. mass anyway, and if I think it neces- you may write to Elisea Land! at M. O. M. Studios, Hollywood, Calif.". .. which sary I can go to confession during sort of puts our Circulation Manager on the w. k. spot.... George McKnlght of mass or at noon-time over in the he froth grid squad hslls all ths way from Stattls, Washington,... Dan Bran- than babes lost in the Black Forest of Sacred Heart Chapel. In fact, con- nlgan of Soph it known In Brooklyn ring circlet as "Patty" ... and swings a Inspiration ditions here are just perfect. They Germany, whence stem the heresies. mean right in his neighborhood A. C. .. . Speaking of nlcknamot reminds us won't be that way after graduation. ;hat John Reardon, vartlty guard, anawers to tha moniker of "Tweet." . . . This morning at the altar rail, the Farther and farther from their original 3. If a friend asked my advice in this 'Off Campua" Horan distributed hot dogs and coffee to tlavlng ntwthawks in men of Fordham kneel at the close o path have they wandered until in '34 matter I would certainly urge him to :he prett box at Saturday's game.... The "What They Tell Me" Columnist of the Retreat. Not a new outlook but they are within hailing distance of the make the best of a grand opportunity. ;he New Rochelle "Tatter" put the Rambler behind ya sight ball In last week's place they fled so precipitously. 4. I notice that quite a few of the fel- iditlon of thslr paper ... but waltl .. . The Sr. blacklist appears to be on the freshening of the same point of view .. But, wandering in a mage of their lows go every morning. I certainly lUlld-up. . . . Jack Coffey, Grad. Ath. Mgr., wat heard by several California taught each day in the lecture hall, i own making, the Protestants will would like to have the respect for rlenda when he spoke over the radio during tht Moragan Massacre. ... Be- the retreat souvenir of each man. never quite come back. The circle in myself that I have for them. They eve it or not there's a freshman who mutt antwer whan the call la sounded for have something which I haven't got. •hillp Morris ... for that's his name. . . . Alex. Wojlechowlcs, fresh grldder, The Catholic ideal is "by educa^ the forest will grow tighter and tighter 5. When I leave this life to go to an- wss All-New Jersty center.... dabs Bundaehuh, ticket manager for the football tional processes to reproduce in the in until, finally, the lost searchers drop other I will be glad I made and kept team, was vanity bassball mgr. in 1932..., This season's successor to "Betty from exhaustion in their tracks. dividual man, according to his human this resolution. Christ is no double- o-Ed" and "All-American Girl" seems to bs "Offside Kelly," which would be crosser. If I go to Him when I can, He rsal btt for tht Ram band ... and liatsn to Jos rlaymet' swtll rendition of limitations, the perfections of Christ.' Integrated will come to me "in that hour." The Ram" In the McAlpIn Grill some Satdyevs.. .. Tom Canning, Jr. RAM- The retreat, each fall, serves as an in Reasons against— staffsr, It aiming to be ace man In ths Georgian Court League.... Atk Camp- 1. They will put me down as one of ' ell Brown of Senior why the Rambler la known as "Jackie." ... Ed O'Gorman spiration in the pursuit of the greai This fall the talks of Father Charles those "pious souls." if Jr. la becoming a fixture at the St. John's Hall ping-pong table.... Strangers ideal that integrates the many course, F,' Coughlin will concern themselves 2. I will be more reverent when I do go who would enttr grid practlee have been coping with big Jim Fogarty, Marocn of the college curriculum. with the ultimate rather than the proxi- if I don't go often. Familiarity breeds ourt star, thus past weeks. . . . "Pooch" Pooler Is known ss Cisr of the Boarders' pining Room. . . . Norman Waterman, Ram band drum major, hat Fordham students extend a vote of mate cures of the financial depression. contempt, the Nsil goossttsp down to perfection.... Jerry Calljone, Jr. track star, does J thanks to the jealous retreat masters 3. I don't want to be too good. I might Education will supercede economics in miss something. Ralph Mttealfe for Jake Weber, carrying water at ths grid garnet. . .. Bill Fathers Mclntyre and Cox. the'discussion's of the "Radio Priest." • I have heard priests tell people not Whalen of Jr. takea copious draughta from a brown bottls during clataet. .,. He claims it's cough mtdiclne... but ss Frank Mulligan would say ... "That's Never greater was the need in gov- to be stricter than the Church. The Babes in the Wood Church tells me that I only have to his story snd hs's stuck with It." ernment for statesmen equipped to go once a year. • • • employ wills "disciplined to use bodily RAMBLINGS IN RHYTHM The bewildering activities of the The Retreat Movement for Lay- Fordham's Class of 1030 will foregather on the evening of Nov. 9th in the, perfections and mental perfections in men which has spread pretty much Episcopal Church Convention at At Blltmore for their late Fall dansant. The mujic 0/ Eddie Lane and Ms Orchestra accordance with the highest dictates of over the whole country has had the will fill in the background and three dollars will let you fill In part of the lantic City, running the gamut from effect of bringing thousands of picture. You can see Jack McLaughlln of Senior for bids. avowed Catholicity to condoned con 'rudence, justice, fortitude and tem- Catholic professional and business The gals of Theta Mu Gamma expect many a Fordhaman at their cotillon perance." No educational system but men to daily mass and communion. in the Cascades of the BMmore on flection Eve. Dick Mansfield's band, heard traception, have made brutally clear Or are they just keeping up a good over V/MCA nightly at 6:15, will supply the music and you can supply the to the Protestant sects, the awful con hat in vogue in the Catholic univer- habit formed while at a Catholic tour banknotes. iities specifically proposes to produce The Rose Hill Club which sponsored the recently successful Boston trip Is fusion that has seized their ranks. College? holding a supper-dance on the night of the Purdue game. The locale will be, men of just this type, Student Counselor. Thwaite's Shore House at City Island and three-fifty will cover a couple. You Few doctrines met with any great can call Bill Baxter at Mott Haven fl-S/(. 7 for information and tickets. measure of approval at the meetings; Last year the President of the Asso- • • « some of the clergymen chafed even at ciation of American Colleges signalled Specimen Announced MANABOUT-THE-CAMPUS Kay Walsh, Tennis Tournament Winner the generic term "Protestant." It was new trend in the secular university Minor Logic Specimen lo Be When all the many brackets in the College Tennis Tourney had been nar- left for Bishop Manning to carry the 'hen he said: "It is not machines but rowed down to a tingle line, It held the name of Ray Walsh, '37. Taking a look ch, integrated minds which are need- Held on November 16 at Jim O'Donovan't sport ricordt wt find thtt Ray waa the runner-up in last trend to its logical conclusion and to year's tourney, dropping ths victory to the Incomparable Ramty Donovan. claim Catholicity, d to organise civilisation into an order The various sections of the Junior Back of Ray't court prowtts Is a ttory of gruelling praetlct and strenuous if sanity, unselfishness, and moral class will assemble in the Biology training which found the tophomore atar on the Fordham courts all summer In a brilliant analysis of the Angli- Building on Friday, November Id, to tmoothing out serves and backhands under the critical tutelsgt of hit brother .ealthfulness. . . , Never was our job can claims, Father Demetrius B. Zema, participate In the annual Minor Logic who It net coach at Fordham Prep. Off tht court, Walth hat shown talent in nore clearly outlined, the job of Inte- specimen. The purpose of the Specimen many lines. In last year's Froth ont-sct play contatt, hit entry wat enthiislatti- in this issue of The RAM, shows that is to lent the knowledge of the students cally received and hit scholastic record hat been far above average. He doesn't Bishop Manning's conclusions are both ;rating life, to offer for leadership In the matter covered In Dialectics or smoke and holds practice to be the key to tennit supremacy. Wat captain of ves intellectually and spiritually dis- Minor Logic. About thirty men will be Fordham Prep't netmen in '33, admires Frankle Parker and Frank Shields, and historically and theologically inept, called upon. Bach will be given two or tays hit favorite pastime Is sleeping . . , even at you and I. iplined." Since that fated day in 1517 when three minutes to answer the questions Integral education is with Fordham on the matter, given by the members Martin Luther nailed his treatises to of the examining board. the door of the Church at Wittenberg, io discovery of the depression era, but ather an ideal as old as the "Ratio LeufletH, containing a resume of the FOUNDED IN 1841 the only point of agreement and the matter to lie known for the Specimen, only bond of union that has animated itudiorum" itself. The graduates of were distributed on Frldny, October 26. Catholic colleges, imbued with the The divisions of logic to ho covered Protestantism, has been the common are: the idea, judgment, reasoning, Fordham University rinciples of Social Justice, are the Blmplo apprehension, the syllogism and hatred for the Church of Rome. What Fordham Road at Third Avenue igical leaders of their country now Its complements, the proposition, In- a travesty when the leaders of one of duction and analogy. Fatlior Charles J. Adjoining Bronx Park - - New York City the most prominent sects deny even nd for the future. Deans, S.J., Diran of Studies, will pre- CONDUCTED BY THK JESUITS Biilo; tho Board of Examiners will he the validity of this last point of agree- Very few American statesmen in Fordham College Fonllillm Road composed of Father Mlchnel J. Ma- School of Law Wuolworih Bldg. and Forilham Road ment. lie past have been numbered among holly, S.J., professor of the History of College of Pharmacy Fordham Road he Catholic alumni. Perhaps the com- Philosophy and author of one of tho Fordham College, Manhattan Div Wunlwortli Bldg. Not until the last few years, with toxtliooks used by tho Juniors; tho pro- School of Social Service Woolwortli Bldg. Birth Control and Puritanism, the arativc youth of the Catholic school fessors of Senior Philosophy, Fnthor Graduate School Woolworlh Hliltf. and Fonlliam Road Teachers College Woolworlh Hldg. and Kortlliam Hoacl strangest of bed-fellows,'has the funda- stein Is the answer, But, whatever IlflinttUH W, Cox, S.J., mid Father Jo- soph Murphy, S.J.i the nrnfeHBom of School of Business Administration 'Woolworlh Bldg. mental absurdity of the doctrine of he cause, the undergraduate of today, I'lilloHophy In llio dradunto School; Summer School Fordham Road "private interpretation" become ap- rind with his Ideals and his hopes, tho profosHOM of Junior Philosophy, Also Centers located nt llobaken, Jersey City and Staten Island, o§ertng parent. as a right and duty to tec that a Father John J.' Colllgan, &J., Father courses giving credit towards undergraduate degrees. Thoodoro T, Favloy, S.J., Father Jo- With no guiding star but their own hange Is effected. seph II. Wnlsh, S,J., Fr. Joseph P. Hog- Additional Facilities for Jlosident Student* individual attitudes, the Protestant Trained for leadership, the Cuth- lull, Futlior Harold Mulqiiaon, S.J., and WRITE FOR BULLETIN—SPECIFY DEPARTMENT wets liiivi- resembled nothing more Me «nulu;itc must lend, Father CM on Wnlsli, 8.J., and tho In of Hfliiloi' 1'hllonopliy, FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 PAGE 3
PLANS COMPLETED Cardinal'$ Committee Report! FORDHAM DEBATES Fr. Zema Challenges Bishop FOR 1935 YEAR BOOK On Contemporary Literature OXFORD ON NOV. 27 (Continued from page 1) The quarterly survey of recent (Continued from page 1) All snapshots are to be found in the literature, published and edited broadcast from Town Hall over the Manning's Catholicity Claim rear of the book and to avoid confu- by the Cardinal Hayes Literature NBC network. Before meeting Ford- sion they will be kept in order of classes Committee, was recently offered ham they will engage In several other and years. The flyleafs of tho book will the Catholic reading public. debates with local colleges. The tollowtna article wai written ex- sources, however, tell a different story be adorned with pen and ink sketches Books of History, Biography, Fic- The first debate of the year was clusively for The RAM by Father De- For when at the conference of Malmes- of different campus scenes. tion, Poetry and Philosophy are held following Mr. Martin's announce- metrius B. Zema, BJ. Father Zema ii bury in 603 the British Bishops rejected The use of vogue type, which is a included in the selection, formed ment. The topic was, "Resolved, That me head of the Department o)History St. Augustine's overtures for conform- little smaller than that previously used, each three months for the pur- the NRA Should Be Made a Permanent In me Graduate School, Fardham Uni- ity with Roman practice in these mat- will also afford a greater amount of pose of making Catholics better Feature of the American Government." versity. ters, they In no wise repudiated the space to be devoted to other affairs. acquainted with the best of con- The affirmative, composed of Frank X. temporary literature. Brown, '35, and Herman J. Herbert, '35, Roman spiritual supremacy represent- This year's sport page will be great- The "Catholicity" and "Continuity" of emerged victorious over the negative ed by Augustine, which is the drat ly elaborated and preparations are be- Outstanding among the vol- Bishop Manning's Church upheld by John J. Phelan, '35, and H. thing they would have done did they ing made for a special page to be de- umes of Biography are the me- Dasher Wiley, '35. Mr. Brown was Bishop William T. Manning speak- consider their own origin Independent voted to the writings of "Fearless" moirs of William Cardinal voted the best speaker of the day in ing before the general convention of of Rome. The only conclusion that can Freddie Harlow, the demon quarter- O'Connell, dean of the American the debate and Mr. Tumulty in the the Protestant Episcopal Church In be drawn from the most important back. hierarchy. A reply to the recent document we have on this point (Bede's attack made on the economic mor- voluntary discussion. Atlantic City on Sunday October 21, Special attention will also be extend- "Ecclesiastical History" Bk. II, ch. II als of the Jesuits by Dr. Robert- There will be no meeting held dur- 1934, affirmed, among other things, (1) ed to all of the undergraduate activ- and Bk. Ill, ch. xxv) Is that the un- son, has been published by Father ing the week of the Retreat, but at the that'the Episcopal Church was Catho- ities sponsored throughout the school friendly attitude known by Welsh J. Broderlck, S.J., In the Oxford next meeting, to be held on November lic (2) that it believed In the priesthood year and will be assigned appropriate unessential to It, and (3) that It claimed Bishops towards Augustine was due Press. 7, the topic of the international debate merely to hatred of the Anglo-Saxons space in the MAROON. This will also will be discussed. unbroken continuity from Christ and Include the Smoxer which the present the Apostles. His words are: who had driven the British population from their homesteads and with whom Senior class expects to tender to the "This Episcopal Church holds today, they identified the Roman missionaries, Freshmen class the night before the as she has always held, that Our Lord also to a tenacious adhesion to their N. Y. U. game In the Gym. Himself appointed a ministry, and that own customs, and even to a certain Botli the Literary and the Business the ministry which He Himself ap- resentment at what they Interpreted Staff of this year's MAROON are plac- AFTER THE GAME! pointed has come down to us through as haughtiness on the part of Augus- ing particular emphasis on tho fact the succession of the Bishops." tine when he received them sitting (ac- that this Edition will be a COLLEGE And quoting the Lambeth Conference cording to the Roman custom), instead Year Book and not merely a Senior RED LION I.V\ lieport of l>30 In his support, con- of standing (according to the British Publication. James F. Tumulty, '35, tinues: custom). The legitimacy ot the Roman Editor Michael Bellew and Bernard "Westchester's Most Inexpensive Better Restaurant" "What we uphold is the episcopate primacy comes in no way Into dispute Hughes, Business Manager, report very maintained in successive generations or question. favorable results in their canvassing Boston Post Road, Larchmont, N. Y. of the Freshmen and Sophomore by continuity of succession and conse- Nor did the dispute over the date Where Fordham Men Dine and cration as It has been throughout the Classes for Patrons. The Junior classes Dance in Westchester of Easter, form of tonsure and of bap- will be visited next week for this pur- history of the Church from the earliest tismal rite which came to a head, and times." pose. Results in the advertising cam- WBB decided in the Roman sense, at paign, now being conducted, have also DINNER DE LUXE Nothing could be more categorically the Council of Whltby in 664, Involve stated, nor, may I add, more pathetic- been favorable. The Business Staff is any difference over or rejection of the offering a liberal commission to all $1.25 ally. For there is Indeed a certain Pope's primacy. The Anglican argu- pathos in the Bishop's emphatic pro- those who solicit advertisements for DICK HOAGLAND'S ment Is that the computation of the the publication. fession of faith floating, as it does, help- date ot Easter in the Celtic churches ORCHESTRA NIGHTLV lessly In the wind, with neither history William B. McGurn, Chairman of was not of Roman origin, therefore MANAQEMCNT nor theology to give It basis or reality. neither were the churches. This Is a Publicity, announces that plans for pub- A. Badolato '31 M. Badolato '34 Nor can the Reverend Sir's apparent bad jump. For the fact of the matter licizing the Maroon are already under sincerity save anything but his own (Continued on Page 9) way. moral Integrity. It does not help the truth of his words, for sincerity is not a criterion ot historical or theological truth. That can only be the objective evidence of authoritative testimony. And yet, the bishop most blissfully Ignores this most essential requisite for the reality of two things which he so positively claims for the Catholicity of his Episcopal Church, to wit, (a) the validity of the priesthood, and (b) the unbroken continuity of the same. Bis- hop Manning should certainly have intimated to his hearers that there la at least a controversy on the matter of the "priesthood" and Its "continuity" lu the Episcopal Church. And I marvel greatly that he did not even hint at It, as his colleague Bishop Stlres right- ly saw fit to do earlier In this same year. For the bishop's whole declara- tion at faith in the continuous priest- hood of the Episcopalian Church rests ..it makes the mi two historical assumptions which have been repeatedly and effectively challenged. These assumptions are (1) that the Anglican Church is directly tobacco milder traceable to the ancient British Church which Itself was founded by the Apos- tles Independently of Rome; and (2) that the Anglican Orders established by the Ordinal of Edward VI in 1550, were valid, i.e. essentially the same as the Orders of the Roman Pontifical. In the manufacture In this brief comment on Bishop of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Manning's declaration I wish to point Tobacco the Wellman Process out the bad history and worse theology on which those assumptions rest, is used. though It is not possible here to deal exhaustively with the historical argu- The Wellman Process is dif- ment. A summary of It must, therefore, suffice. ferent from any other process or As to the first assumption. In their method and we believe it gives anxiety to establish the continuity of a Church and a priesthood Independent more enjoyment to pipe smokers. «f Rome in its origins, it Is a habit of Anglican and Episcopalian divines to .../'/ gives the tobacco an ex- KO back to those origins and by a sort "f prestidigitation with the evidence, tra flavor and aroma join themselves to the Apostles, by omitting Rome as a link. In proof, for ...it makes the tobacco act example, that the ancient British und right in a pipe—burn "elite Church was loose from the •Ionian Primacy they allege, (a) the slower and smoke cooler aloofness of the British Bishops from St. Augustino and his missionaries sent ... it makes the tobacco milder j I')' Popo Oregory I to convert the Anglo- HUXOIIH; (b) the difference of observ- ...it leaves a clean dry ash ance between tho Celtic Church and •he Konmn with regard to tho d»tu of — no soggy residue or heel Kt lt!tho form of tonsura, and tho in the pipe bowl " "f Ilaptlsin. Hut the facts mid LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
THE PALMS RESTAURANT 213 EAST 1MTH STREET Just Hunt of Grand Concourse DININQ, DANCINO, ENTER- wish in some way we could get TAINMENT EVERY NITE SPECIAL LUNCH, 15c every man who smokes a pipe No Cover Oharye liver ''<"• UtnrvaUani nhout) For. I-VWO to just try Granger W IIANQUtir It ALL Ahh OCCASIONS <$»*>'* tiww * ttm tmm Co. - FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 PACE 4 RAM SPORT
Southland Confident Vols Thrilling Final Round Will Vanquish Oowleymen Closes Net Tourney Looking Them Ouer Ray Walsh Conquers Rival, with Coach Bob Neyland Bringing Strong Tennessee Eleven Here Taking Three Sets Out to Engage Maroon Team of Five Jim O'Donopan By DOUG BEAN The Intramural Tennis Tournament Orange and White Sports Editor University of Tennessee came to a close last Wednesday with Ray Walsh of sophomore defeating Del READY FOR AERIAL WARFARE ers. He is equally adept at passing, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 1.—Tin Guercio, also a sophomore, in the final The warning had been flashed—"Beware of enemy aircraft." stately Orange and White flag of Ten punting and carrying the ball. But the Vol with the most color and round. Walsh dropped the flrst two sets, Other foes, although warned, had experienced this devastating nessee was unfurled over New Yorl who packs the most thrills In his wiry 3-6, 3-6, hut In a valiant uphill light aerial attack and bore evidence of a fierce overhead bom- today and waved proudly over tli 140 pounds of football flesh Is Freddie came hack to take the last three, 6-4, bardment. One of our "spies" had sighted these aeronauts in world's largest city as a lighting regi Moses, the big little man on the Ten- 6-3, 6-3. Walsh exhibited rare courage action and returned with convincing information about this pow- ment of volunteers from Dixie marched nessee squad. His daring punt returns In snatching victory out of seemingly erful air unit. There was no exaggeration in the rumors drifting Into their football camp and prepare are nothing short of sensational. Moses certain defeat. His gameness anil stam- North. The Texans were a strong squadron. is held back as aee-ln-the-hole, or an to clash with the bristling Rams o ina plus his proficiency In the court A deadly assortment of modern aerial weapons was theirs. inspirational back. Watch Moses on Fordham on Saturday afternoon. punt returns! game earned for the new champion a Long forwards, short flips, laterals, forward laterals and double well-earned victory. laterals were in their repertoire. "Prepare the anti-aircraft" Thirty-three strong and with three Major Bob Neyland, Tennessee coach, Is leading the Vols through his In the semi-final round Del Guercio became the byword on the Rose Hill Field. Colonel Crowley sensi- complete teams to hurl against th final year as boss of the Orange and defeated Tully in straight sets, (i-1, 6-0, bly obeyed the sound advice. He drilled his forces steadily in air Rams, the Vols invade New York anc White football forces. He has been or- 8-1. As the score indicates, the victor defense. The Rams would face the barrage fully ready. And the North with the hopes and bes dered by the War Department to the was at no time threatened by his op- they were ready; but the air attack amounted to very little. wishes of the South following them. Panama Canal zone, where he will re- ponent. Ray Walsh engaged In another sume his engineering duties. hard-fought, bitter battle with Campo, New York should well remember THE MAJOR CHANGES HIS PLAN Ma Rams Tackle pected, but were extremely surprised Mountaineers to lind themselves on the wrong end of a 27-13 score after their game with Volunteers Temple. Worthy Foe Out of the glamor and heat of the South have arisen two grid heroes who iiuve starred for the Virginians for the Boasl* uf Star We»i Virginia Impressive in past few years. "Eck" Allen has estab- Pusner in Cliurley Diiqnesne, W. anil L. lished himself as one of the outstand- Vaiighan ing backs of the district, shaking loose Victories for long gains In several of the major ontests. It wu Allen's 42 yard run TEAM RECORD Team Record which paved the way for the Moun- Tennessee .. 32 Centra 19 W. Virginia...W. Va. Wesleyau 0 taineers' only score In tbe Pittsburgh Tennessee .. It N. Carolina - 7 West Virginia Duquesne 0 ncounter. Speaking of Allen, we heard Tennessee .. 27 Mississippi 27 Pittsburgh West Virginia 6 of a little incident the other day which Alabama 13 Tennessee . 12 West Virginia W. and L. 0 we liked well enough to repeat. "Eck" Tennessee .. 14 Duks 28 Temple West Virginia 13 was standing on the sidelines during a 12 West Virginia Davls-Elkins 7 recent Mountaineer practice, discuss- ing certain plays with some of the Major Bob Neylund brings hlB Ten- On Saturday, November 10, Charles boys. The mime of Denny Thomas, star nessee eleven Into the Polo Grounds fullback, came up. "What I like about on Saturday, intent upon conquerln (Trusty) Tollman will lead his 1934 that guy is that he never gives up in > Jim Crowley's Rams and thug addln edition of West Virginia's Mountain- game," said Allen. Coming from onu a pleasant tinge to this, his last season eers into the historic shades of the who doesn't know what "quit" means as coach of the Volunteers. Neyland Polo Grounds to battle Fordham's that Is a tribute. "Babyfuce" Goodwin, has a dual role at the Knoxvllle lnst a stellar end, has proven his ability powerful Rams. tutlon. His official title Is Commandan for two season at the end post. The of the R. O. T. C. nnlt, but his greatesl This Is Tollman's inaugural year us passing combination of Allen to Good- fame comes as general of the Vols grid head coach and he has enjoyed a splen- win has accounted for many of West iron warfare, a sort of extra-currlculai did season thus far. He was a star at Virginia's upsets in the past few years. activity. With his term at Tennesse West Virginia a decade ago and suc- After hearing of Coach Tallman's expiring this year, the Major will tak< ceeded Earl (Greasy) Neale who is prize brace of tackles, we are con- up his new post in the Canal Zone. now the backileld conch at Yale under vinced that the Rains are going to find Vols Besat N. Y. U. Ducky Pond. Tollman was freshman holes in the Mountaineers' line very, This Is not the first time that the oil coach of the Little Mountaineers for reiy scarce a week from Saturday. Army end has led his forces into the several years with marked success. We're speaking of Sam Mnwhinney snares of Gotham. Three years itg Incidentally, he Is a member of the and Joe Stydahar, weighing 200 and Tennessee met N. Y. IT. in a post sea- legislature, representing his home 21S pounds, respectively. To Stydahar son charity contest, and submerged county of Mason. Trusty is a Him be- goes the credit for the Virginian vic- the Mechanized Violets, 13-0, with as liever in the unbalanced line, such as tory over Duquesne. He threw his 215 deceptive an attack as New York fans Fordham uses, and has employed a pounds of brawn In front of a punt and have ever witnessed. tandem backfleld formation through- scooped the ball up to dash over for nut his last few games. When Walter the touchdown that gave West Vir- Veterans Lost Camp selected Tallmaiiu us un All- ginia its first victory over Duquesne The outlook at the beginning of til American end in 1923, Camp voiced his University since 1931. Swisher and season was far from encouraging to opinion of the wingmnn thusly: "He Vargo. 180 and 210 respectively, as- Major Neyland. He had lost nine of las has eyes in the back (if his head." sume the guard spots and are known year's regulars, including Beattle Feath throughout the South for their vicious Team Impresses HIS, All-American halfback, and fou blocking. Stewart is a capable center other experienced reserves. The Fresh- The Virginians have, to date, com- and lias shown considerable promise man squad presented no outstanding piled nn Impressive record of victories in the pivot position. It is a toss-up be- players, und so the Major had a roya over many leading teams of their dis- tween Fidler and Vargo for the left battle on hand long before the sea trict. The Mountaineers boast of con- Klinrd starting assignment. Coupled son's opener with Centre College. quests over Duqnesne and Washington with these luminaries is a brilliant In spite of these difficulties, Neylun und Lee's fighting Generals. West Vir- pair of ends. Goodwin and Onder. has shaped an eleven that Is Improving Toby Palmer, University of Tennessee back, shoulders the big task of ginia Wesleyan and Davls-Elklns also with every performance. His 1934 cdl attempting to replace the All-American Beattle Feathers in the Vol back- fa Hi-red before the blistering attack of The Mountaineers this season will the Southerners. Pausing a moment, tion is living up to the traditional Vol field. Palmer will do most ol the team's punting. lie greatly improved over 1932 and '33. unteer standards of hard tackling, clean we recollect that It was Washington The calibre of West Virginia's opposi- blocking, and tricky attack. Major Ney and Lee's big team that nearly ended tion Is such that their success this land's record at Knoxville is remark Princeton's hopes for another unde- year Is almost entirely a question of able. For when Alabama nosed out the feated season two weeks ago. The manpower. So far the Mountaineers Vols, 13-6, two weeks ago it was only SPORTSHOTS By Tom Lenahan Mountaineers dropped a bitterly-fought have shown anything but a lack of the sixth defeat that Tennessee had suf- contest to Pittsburgh as was to be ex- power and drive. fered since the Major took over the coaching job In 1926. To the casual gridiron observer the every other profession. But there is no past week has seemingly been a pretty such thing as an Incompetent football Pug Vaughan Star official. The National Association of hectic one for the game In general. By The Orange attack Is centered about which they all are members and by Charles "Pug" Vaughan, who is rated that we mean that certain people con which they must be certified Is with the best passer in the South. Vaughan nected with the sport took It on them out doubt one of the most capable and lias been the spearhead of the aerial at. selves to wash their soiled football best run organiiations in the country. lack, and, besides Is no mean run- Inen at this time, but in so doing mads ner. He is particularly brilliant in the A man who was incapable of work- he terrible mistake of airing the tricky backfleld maneuvers that termi- ing a game to the satisfaction of every- nate in long forward tosses after an week's wash before soaking the dirt one concerned wouldn't be on the As- assortment of reverses, end arounds out of It. sociation list, much less assigned to and laterals. nfflciate at an intercollegiate grid con It didn't seem to matter an awful lot test. Vol Backfleld whether or not these "exploiters" of In the first place all theae men are Viiimlmn is at left half, and lias for so-called front page news had the right college graduates, former varsity play- his backfleld mates Henry Krouse at ers. Associated with the game from quarterback, Toby Palmer, a native o complain. As usual they sounded off anyway. Each of them, dssplte the re- their prep school days, they know it New Yorker, nt right half, and IVte well. And they must. Lawyers may moteness of his standing as regards ('ralg, a hard hitting fullback, from vociferate on the strictness and diffi- Hlytheville, Arkansas. Krouse has plen- ootball in general, made his little culties encountered in bar examina- ty of work to do besides railing sig- ipeech. tions, but they haven't anything on nals. He bears the brunt of Hie block- From every section of the country those that the football officials are Ing, he passes, and Is a Meet and shifty he wailing came, no matter how insig- subject to. runner. The punting assignment h nificant the cause of it was. From the taken care of by Palmer, who is also To maintain their standing they amount of publicity they received we the fastest back on the team. must paBs a written examination of would say that the chief grievances Midget Back five hours duration every summer and, were against the National Association Tennessee has two backlield reserves with the rules changing every year, of Football Officials, the fact that a each is more arduous than the last. An who are sure to see n great denl of ac- gird squad of a certain Pacific Coast tion on Saturday. First, there is Fear- apprenticeship of at least five years of Institution was 'going Hollywood," high school officiating must be served less Freddie Moses, a 147 pound quar- ind that the proselyting stain had once terback, who Is the smallest player in before the board will even consider ap- igaln blotted the respective escutch- plications for an intercollegiate con- the Southeastern Conference. He Is eons of other teams on the western used primarily as a climax runner. Then tract. lope. tliero Is Phil Dickens, Sophomore half, In other words, when a man finally who Is rated an exceptional passer; We do not pretend to know a terrible ot about any one of these situations. does attain his first college game, he "lily his defensive weakness keeps him knows just about all there Is to know from the starting line-up. We will leave the last two severely about the pigskin game. Moreover, the The Volunteers boast of a line that ut of our discussion. Whatever knowl- majority of these officials hold respon- averages 190 pounds from end to end. idge we have on the blackballing of sible positions In private life. They all At tlm guard posts will be Captain Hnt- he officials we confess was gleaned engage in outside professions, as the "What is it, Joe, a new dance}" l( bow's end than two touchdow,,s , S. M. U. Game Maroon Holds •30, the score waB 18 to 2, the no,, year 20-7, and last year the Rams ..„ (Continued from page 1) up the highest score so far, 20 to 0 n well-rounded gnme, using compnrn- EdgeonW.Va. As can be seen from the aliov tlvoly few forwards mid flashing a run- scores, the games would seem to b ning attack that wns nothing short of rather one-sided. Yet despite the ai. Bensntlonal. On practically all of thoir Rams Have Three Wins to parent superiority of one side or th long ond nuia the Mustangs decoyed Credit, Against One other, there has never been a ganin the Fortlliam end out of. the play by that was not closely fought, |n tl fakink a lateral, Southern Methodist Is Defeat, One Tie actual playing thereof, and the crowds widely renowned for its laterals and have never soured on what might ho the Mnroon ends and backs were move When the WoBt Virginia typlioot; called a traditional battle. breezes into the Polo Grounds on No afraid of them than anything else. Even the first time they played t|,e The Pony bnckfleld was a pony back- vember 10, the onsuing skirmish wll fans seemed to sense that somothinir field indeed, and yet there seemed to be be this sixth in a series that date was "up," ami a goodly crowd wit nothing that they couldn't do. Al- back to 1928. Fordham lias the edge, there. Ms most everyone was a triple threat man, ,1 to 1, with one tie. That year a light Fordham squad running, passing or kicking equally as No succession of annual contests that did not have the speed, could not well, and the way they shook off unless it be the Boston College trays keop up with a light W. V. halfback tacklers in an open Held was truly phe- presents so clear an Indication of Ford named Casey Ryan, who had the nomenal. Their lack of weight was more hum's ascendency In the gridiron speed. Ryan circled the ends twice. tlinn made up for by their speed and world, during the last, seven years. for touchdowns. shiftiness. Foremost among the backs West Virginia has practically stood of course was little Bobby Wilson. The '29 battle was a lieartbreakor still all these years as far as any ini for the followers of the Siano regime Wilson Sinki Rami provoment fs concerned. They always You can talk of your Cotton Warbur- Ira Rodgers' Mountainmen were do have a good team, but never a first- fending their half-yard line when tho tons and Jay Franklins, but I doubt if class one. They occasionally knock oft Kay Morrison would take either in game came acropper of Father Time a nationally prominent aggregation, and the concluding whistle. place of Wilson, and I don't think you but never attain national prominence could blame him. Although lie only themselves. If they take the starch The Rams finally came Into their plnyed for leas than a quarter of the own in '30 and since then it has been out of Fordham this year It will not all the Maroon way. Fordlmm gnme, in that time he gave prove they are better than before, about the greatest exhibition of run- hut just that Fordham is not up to ning against a Maroon eleven since the the standard of the last few years, days of Jack Hnggerty of Georgetown. Students Offered Reduced Besides being the most deadly spot because Temple, which is no wonder pimser In a team of passers, against the team, already has defeated these Rate* by Opera Company Rams he nveraged more than sixteen Mountaineers. The first time the Hillmon and the yards every time he handled the ball The Cosmopolitan Opera Com- and scored two touchdowns. He did all Mountaineers clashed, the Hams were this in a little more than ten minutes denied a victory by three touch pany of New York, during Its sis of actual playing time. Freddie Moses, junior quarterback, is the smallest man on the Ten- downs, 18 to 0. That was in '28 when weeks' presentation of various op- iln defeat Crowley has found a player nessee football squad, but easily one of the most valuable. the late Major Cavanaugli was in his eras at the Hippodrome, has made who may be a future Maroon star. It second year as Maroon mentor. The a special offer of reduced prices was Warren Mnlrey who almost single next year tUe Ham jacked up by the and good seats to students of handedly was responsible for the great Cavaimugh pressure that had boon Fordham College. Fordham drive In the final period. Out- Maroon Line Hit By "Injury Jinx" brought to bear in the interval, was side of Dnlkle's early seventy yard run an improved team. West Virginia was Twenty operas in all will be after Intercepting one of Finley's St. Mar>-1s dealt tile ltani a blow fa: Waldron and Meany, both guards, still struggling along, in their easy- given during the season, Including passes, Mulrey's ball carrying was the while able to play, are laboring tinder going fashion. The result, a scoreless German, Russian, French and Maroon feature of the game. more serious than the mere loss of i tie. Thereafter the Mountaineers were the handicap of shoulder injuries. Italian productions. 70 Yard Quick Kick single game, by putting three addl Lndinowlcz, a 200 pound tackle, has no match for the ruthless llose-Hllli During the whole first half only twice tional members of tlie Maroon forwar seen action in the Boston College and ans, and never came closer to the rain- The immediate purpose of mak- did Fordham make any sort of a scor- wall on the injured list. The coaching St. Mary's games with a broken hand. ing the special student rate is to ing threat (excluding Dulkle's run), and give him the opportunity of hear- staff is now confronted with the proli These players can scarcely be expect- then they only reached as far as the ed to be at their best, playing in their ing the finest operas, sung by art- thirty-seven yard stripe. Quite a punt loin of illling in the gaps in tlie injury present condition. Alex Sabo, who suf- For an Inexpensive Lunch, ists of international reputation, at Ing duel resulted in the first quarter jlnxed line and backfield. fered u neck injury in the St. Mary's reasonable prices. between Sarausky and Meyers of the The tackle position, in which the game and who was confined to tbe col- Soda and Some Sweets, Pay A prominent music critic will Mustangs. Tony had a flfty-flve and a team was well fortified, has also been lege infirmary, closes tbe roster of in- give a brief and entertaining com- sixty yard kick to his credit while on hard hit. In all, four tackles are nowjured Fordham linesmen. Us a Visit— mentary on each opera directly one occasion Meyers dropped back to "hoi's tie combat." The guards are a preceding its performance. This is his own fifteen yard on a quick kick close second with two. All of these men with the exception of Lombard! ami Sarno are expected to for the benefit of the populace and the ball traveled all the way to the Joe -Munlaci, Forclham's fleetest back, KUCH'S who are non-conersant with the Fordham fifteen yard stripe. Tn the be in shape for the Tennessee game. It suffered a torn ligament in the battle Is hoped that the Hue-jinx is appeased Confectionery Luncheonette different languages in which the third quarter the Rams didn't make with the Gaels, and It is doubtful operas will be sung. even one flrat down. and will lenve the Fordlmm Campus, 384 Eait Fordham Road whether he will start agnlnst Ten If It doesn't, the outlook for the The ballet will be directed by In the fourth quarter, with the score nessee. Fordham 44733 20-7 against them, the Rams finally 'Rams" Is indeed a gloomy one. With the well k n o w n ballet master, George Feutou received serious in- such teams as! Tennessee, Purdue and Alexander Yakovleff. roused themselves, and Mulrey led the juries last season, which brought his way. He hit that S. M. U. line with West Virginia yet to he faced it is of brilliant career as a tackle to an the utmost importance that the Ma- such force that it had to give way, and abrupt end. Lombard!, a tackle, suf- he spun off both tackles for first down roon line be functioning at its strong- fered a possible internal hemorrhage est. after first down. He even completed a in the final practice before the St. pass for five yards. Mulrey was playing The goal line stands in the St. Mary's Mary's tilt. Amerlno Sarno, also a game, made by a weary and out- Inspired football and the whole team tHckle, hns not seen action as yet be- seemed to click behind him. Borden weighed Fordham line, will go down Win a Prize! cause of a broken leg suffered in a pre- as highlights in the annals of foot- scored on an end around play from season practice session. It is extreme- the six yard line. It seemed like an ly possible that neither Lombard! nor 'II. In such instances much rests altogether different Fordham eleven in Sarno will play again this season. The upon tackles and guards, that is why that fourth quarter. loss of these players has been a Be-the eyes of the Metropolitan fans are In Long's Football Contest The line-up: now focused ou the Fordham line, vere blow to the Maroon squad as they waiting to see if the injury-jlnxed for- s. Methodist Pos. Fordham were towers of strength on the defense Carroll L.R. Paquin ward wall can hold up against future G AM ES SunderH IJ,T. , Ladrogu and valuable on the offense. opponents. BuKor . U(l MoArale DARTMOUTH vs. Rauorn C Mlaklnii YALE Stamp* _ ... Moany FORDHAM vs. Orr ... R.C1.. ... Farian TENNESSEE Fmiua R.T.. .. Borden vs. Flnley ...... R.K.. • .... Palnu TOUCH FOOTBALL LAFAYETTE PENNSYLVANIA Meyers Q.H.. Sarausky vs. Turner L.K.. ,. Jannell LEH1GH GETTYSBURGH Russell R. H.. ,,. Dulkie vs. F.N.. The Intramural Athletic Board, un- [in- Sophomore group was notable in. MANHATTAN G. C. N. Y. Southern aietlioillxl II 7 13 0—2li der the direction of Father Thomas II his team's triumph, scoring on a twen-| NEW YORK UNIV. vs. CARNEGIE TECH. Furdlltim J 0 0 7—14 Moore, S.J., Student Counselor, listei ty yard run and passing to Medina for Southern Methodist scoring'. Touch- NOTRE DAME vs. PITTSBURGH downs—Wilson 2, J. U. Smitn, Meyers. numerous F r e B h m a n and Senlo: the other tally. By virtue of this vic- Points after touchdown—Palitu 2. South- tory their class now holds the Senior TEMPLE vs. HOLY CROSS ern Methodist substitutions: Ends—Smith, League contests In touch football dur- Sncluiry, Tipton; TuckleH—Carter, Brlggs; League leadership. GunrilK—Wetsel, Scottino, Field, StufC- ing the past week. The improved lebeiue; Center—Johnston; llncks—Hurt, offense of the teams and the high grad The Freahmun squads, playing well- Shuford, J. h. Smith, Wilson, J. II. Smith, coordinated ball in. their initial year PRIZES Biu-ous, Gore. Fordlmm substitutions: of refereeing turned in by the Board End—Mltkus; Tackle—Wolfendnle; Utiul'd in lnterclass competition, have already Pick 4 out of 4—Win a $2.85 Long Hat —Tntro; Backs — B. Curriui, Slirausky, officials have aided in the Increasing brought forth two teams which will Kurliiw, Snroln, Mulrpy. OIBCIIIIN: Referee attendance on the Quadrangle. provide the Senior champs with stout Pick S out of 5—Win 3 $1.45 Shirts —11. L. Hoynton, Williams; Umpire—F. S. HiiRliltt, Mlohlftnni Mnesinnn — E. T. The outstanding contest of the in opposition. These teams are AB-A and Pick 6 out of 6—Win a $17.45 Suit or Topcoat Hustings, Cornell i FleM .TutiKe —K. A. terclass rivalry was played in theAB-B. (JCIEOH, Temple. Senior League on Tuesday, when the Ou Tuesday afternoon, AB-A van- Pick 8 out of 8—Win a $24.75 Suit or Topcoat St, John's Seniors pitted their Psy quished AB-F, 0 to 0. The second of ehologlcal learning against the Sopho these teams, AB-B, defented BS-B, 6 to Swimming morlc Persuasive Speech of AB-B. 2 after overcoming a safety scored by RULES In the opening quarter, the second lie losers in the first quarter. Morris 1. Circle the numes of the colleges you think witl win. If you want to (Continued from page i) year men caught the fleet-footed of the victors showed his team-mates pick 4 winners, circle the numes of 4 colleges only. If you want to pick Roosevelt retled the score In tile dive, George Sherry behind Ills own goal the way with it short plungo for tho 5 winners, circle the numes of 5 colleges only, und so on. whi'ii Meng took first place, Meenagh line tor n safety. This score was thewinning touchdown. 2. One entry per entrunt. One imstnkt or tie—nil off. nml Whelun placed second and third only one registered by either side Tlie following is the standing In 3. Hand in THIS "AD." PERSONALLY at our Fordlmm Road Store respectively for Fordlmm. All nhowed throughout threo periods of long but both l(iagm.'«, with tlos counting n half by 12 noon Saturday, Nov. 3. NO MAILED ENTRIES ACCEPTED. ninrked ability. The votes of the judges Inaccurate passing by the Senior hack- paint: Hold. run as follows; Mong 45.1, MpennRli, Senior League Maker* of Long's Half for 27 Year* •N.ii, and Wholun 30,3, With only four minute* of play ro- W This left tlie result up to the relay nmliiliig In the fourth quarter, ami thoSophomore All-P .. nice which, mn«h to tlie sorrow of tho Kiimtt I'niit'otletl as won by the Sopho- SI. John's Seniors Fovdlmni rooters, llonHevelt won. NoiiioriJH, the St. John's toutu suddenly st, John's Juniors , tlmo was announced. At the oncl of tho found tltf range of thnsp wild for Soplmmore AB-B , ili'Ht log noosovult led by about 15 yards, wards. In short order the hall was Senior Blacks > 1*4 LONGS Tills lend was incroiiHod to unpi'nxl- pliuii.'il In position for (leorgn Sherry , 1 Junior H , 0 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK • NEW HAVEN, CONN, mutely 1(1 ynrds nt the end of tho sec-tn score from the ono yunl lino. Them, Junior 1) ond log, mid nlinost two-thirds of tho IIK thi) sooiind your inon, forosoelng , 0 1 lll.OCK EAST OF length of the pool nt the olid of thoInnvltatilci dofoiit, illloil tlin air with Freshman League 29 E. Fordham Road JKKOMI! AVK, SUH. third leg. The Forilluini anchor mini w lutimils anil forwards, tlin Seniors 'rodliimm AIM wns cutting tills limil down stwidlly, iimilo tliiilr artvitntngo snciiro by Intnr- . 2 5 Ollwr Convi'iiiviit Metropolitan Store* nml nl the finish WIIH nliout S ynrds to dinting n puss for tho final reBlitiinii AI1-I3 , !i 1» yuvds In tho mil'. 12 tn 2, neon, Minimum All-C , 0 NEW YORK—180 llvmiiUviiy Nmr Jolm St. VWlnnnn AII-H . (I ASTORIA, L. I.—:l 1 -OS Hlclnwny HI.. 1,'or. Jiinlllli-n Avo Although llit> timi'Hln of illfforeiico In Anntlior ciholctn rivalry wiw Boplio- 3 BROOKLVN STORES—fl2 Kllltlillflll Avo, I'Viinlmiim Atl-U , 0 I ho Hun! HCIII'II Hooiim rntlior Inrgo, tho miii'o AII-F (Infant tlin Honlor Illiuikn, Nr. U I. U. II- Ntntlim—I!i7 NoHlriiiul Avi>. ''I'usliinuii AH-P . 0 ii'. Ii'ullnu HI,—IW> J<'ultoll Ml., O|i|i. IJOOW'H Mot. fiiinimlllloii was, In Kmicrnl, close, 'I'liui'Milny, 12 to o, Ilornlo MiiHIiw of Frtwhtnnli HH-II • 0 FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 PAGE 7 LARGE NUMBER ATTEND with the request of a little shaver for INTEGRAL EDUCATION Freshmen Welcomed his autograph, and remarking "This is Off Campus SECOND ANNUAL SMOKER the first time I ever signed my name (Continued from page 1) N. Y. U. Game Rally-Smoker on a baseball." With John Hocan human limitations, the perfections of (Continued from page 1) Everett McCooey and Father Edward Christ." Father Cox points out that To Be Given by Seniors said, "has not only made great contribu- P. Duffy, S.J., talking over old times at "this Ideal is the Catholic Ideal in edu- Fordham. Father Gaynor, who wrote The Senior Council is making ar- tions to public life, but also to the sport- VENTURES IN PROF-DOM cation, no matter how Catholic educa- ing world." He congratulated Frank the Fordham "Alma Mater" song, and tional institutions differ amongst rangements for a football rally Frisch in behalf of Fordham and of al Ken Bailey, once director of the Glee Dean Saylock of Dartmouth Btated li themselves in the curricula devised for reception for the Freshmen to be bolt Club and now a Trapplst monk, were the Bronx. „ recent talk that college students o Its attainment." He considers Jesuit on the eve of. the N. Y. U. game, vivid among their reminiscences. education in its relation to this ideal Alan Corelli, the "Man who can't be the present generation are better thai Wednesday, November 28. Tho rally Borough President Lyons heartily their fathers. He Bald, "I taught thi and demonstrates its fulfillment o£ It. lifted," presented one of the most in- picking Fordham to beat Southern fathers; now I am teaching the sons He points, on the other hand, to the will be similar to the one held on teresting performances of the evening Methodist, 42-0. Are the kids any worse than they usei condition of secular education and of Fordham Field and sponsored by th He challenged live members of the Tom Mitchell of the Harvester Club, to be? No, they're better! I had more education upon which Is Imposed the Council before the St. Mary's game. Fordham football squad to lift him, and collecting tickets at the door, trying to artificial standards such as dictate the while they could do It easily as long as trouble with five hundred In the. ol. The event Is primarily intended as keep from getting tangled up in a abolition of faculty breeding. He he let them, he was absolutely unbudge- Flench horn as the S. M. U. band burst days than I do with twenty-three nun- a welcome extended to the Freshman able when he got his gravity working. dred today." . - • Two Harvard profes quotes the very exponents of such edu- in on him. cation, themselves, admitting, as they class by the Seniors, the first offlcla Nickl Conti, young accordlan player sors were embarrassed recently whei and tap-dancer of the R-K-0 circuit, Clem Palazzolo, Ram photographer, a chimpanzee was shown by teBt to b> do, and even deploring the dislntegral- Intcrclass welcome of this sort ever talking a fellow cameraman out of ism, the lack of a "coherent Ideal" was also well received by the audience as Intelligent as two five-year-old chll staged at Fordham. All expenses o three flashlight bulbs. the system for which they stand. of three thousand. When asked what dren. Their embarrassment was chiefly the affair will be defrayed by the Sen team lie selected to win the game on Frank Norris wiping his brow. Among those present were Joe Me- due to the fact that the children were Having first observed that "If a sys- lor class. Underclassmen, other than the following day, he modestly pro- sons of the profs. .. . Students at Mar- tem of education carefully devised and tested his inexperience as a football Cluskey, '33, track star; Jim Murphy, Freshmen, who wish to attend the af- captain of the football team in 1932; shall College have put out a manua' neatly adjusted to the promotion of prognosticator, but picked Fordham to Tom O'Malley, Track Manager in "28; telling Instructors the proper way ti an educational Ideal, sowed and de- fair may be charged a nominal admis- win by a score of 13-0. sion fee. Charlie Zinn, Baseball Manager; Rev. act before a class. Among the othei sirable in itself, necessarily demands Just before the drawing for the door Donal F. Forrester, C. S. P., Basketball don'ts, the following appears: "It li Inbreeding for its successful applica- The entertainment at the welcome, prize Everett McCooey, L '27, son of the Manager in 1928; Judge Edward Glen- discourteous for the professor to Inter- tion, then absence of inbreeding as a which will probably be in the form of late Democratic leader, sang "When non, '05; George Kelly, '12; Jack Berri- standard for accrediting an institution rupt a recitation to tell the class per a smoker, will be provided by the Irish Eyes Are Smiling." Mr. McCooey gan, 14; Tom Rohan, '26, basketball sonal reminiscences. . . . When Sopho- employing such a system Is not only was the great soloist of the Fordham members of the Senior and Freshman player; George Kearns, '26; George mores bent on Initiating freshmen a standard arbitrary and artiAclal but Glee Club when it reorganized in 1924. Markey, '28; Joe Marrln, '28; Valentine classes. Plans are being made for en seized a young pedagogue by mistake, one absolutely pernicious," ond that The autographed football was won by Chick" Meehan, '30, Football Man- hating of Frosh at the University ol "to attack a Jesuit Institution, or any tertainment by outside talent. 'Jeff' Tu- Vincent Schnler, 740 East 243rd Street. ager; Dave Cavanaugh, '32, and Edward Tennessee was abolished by a startled Catholic college, on the score of In- multy's comedy version of the Flora Mr. Schiller is not a Fordham man, but X. Ryan, '28, baseball star. breeding, is In reality to attack not dora Sextette may be retained for the when his prize was presented to him The capacity attendance at the only its educational system but to Smoker was due to the fine work of the affair. he held it high in the air and said: "I faculty A system whereby students give a body blow to Its philosophical hope Fordham puts six of these over publicity committee under the charge are able to read more rapidly and Im and religious ideals as well," Father The committee In charge of enter- he goal line tomorrow." of Frank Norris and William B. Mc- prove their grades has been developed Cox states. "The fact is that what sec- tainment consists of Thomas A. Dor- Side Glances urn. All the metropolitan newspapers by Stanford U. psychologists. . . . This ular American institutions need above ney '35, president of the Harvester "Sleepy Jim" Crowley, when asked ran stories on the event almost two week's flexible fountain pen Is award- all else is an Integral educational idea, Club; John J. Donovan '35, manager to predict the outcome of the game, re- weeks in advance and on the night of ed to the Cornell Soph who when asked an Integrated curriculum for the at- of the football team, who has prom plying "I don't even know whether he Smoker Frank Graham, of the New the easiest means of differentiating tainment of that ideal, and a profes- Ised to have the members of the foot- hey'll kick off or not." York Sun devoted a whole column to profmsors and students, replied, "Ask sional staff, Inbred if necessary, which he reception of Frisch. ball team squad on hand for the rally; The same Mr. Crowley complying him what 'It' Is and If he says it's a Is living that Ideal." Herman J. Herbert '35, prefect of the pronoun, he's a professor." ... A club It is "the rationalistic philosophic Immaculate Conception Sodality; for red-headed teachers is being organ radition of the Western world, sub- James Galileo '35, president of the ized among the faculties of several irdlnated to and enriched by the glory Business Forum, and Harold E. Ken- large mid-western universities. ... And and the content of God's final revela- nedy '35, president of the Glee Club, Dr. Ralph R. Winn, Instructor In phil tion to mankind, Christianity," to who has offered the services of the osophy at City College, N. Y., claimed which Father Cox points, in conclu- Glee Club'B octette for the occasion. not so long ago that a student placed in sion, as the prized possession of Cath- William B. McGurn '35, Editor of "psychic slumber" during lectures will olic education, "The surrender of our The RAM, is chairman of the publicity retain the greatest amount of informa- educational ideals for accrediting by lonimittee. Roger Lennon '35, presi- tion imparted. private standardizing agencies apply- dent i)f the Senior class, presided at • » • ng a priori, artificial and arbitrary the meeting of the Senior Council on It is Interesting to note that the ests, is a price we may not and can- Thursday, October 24, at which It was Indiana University field-house contains not pay, even though educational and ileclded to hold the smoker, the first no tons ol steel, jfl doors, and 3,'MO undemocratic excommunication be the I>re-N. V. U. game rally since 1930. window panes. The structure is MO leet outcome." With this he closes. long 200 feet wide and 7«>,£ feet high. During the month of June it is three Letters from many of the leading inches longer than in December . .. of :olleges and universities throughout even further interest is the fact that he country have been received by JACK SCHARFMAN John h. Sullivan and Max llaer have father Cox, congratulating him on the enrolled In the Creighton V. Laio imeliness of his subject. "The Hatter" School. No relation to the pugilists whose names they bear, then prefer to '60% of Our Students Are Colltge Trained' Fordliam's Hat Shop toss words at each other rather than A Compltt* Lint of University Stylts fists. Secretarial—Journalism • * # $2.65 to $5.00 DAY, NISHT mi AFTER lUSINf SS CLASSES Now Located at 24M Orand Concourae HOME ECONOMICS POSITIONS SECURED - ENROLL NOW At Fordham Read Amllicjt farffir chain 0/ Builnttl Room 207 Wagnir lldg. Iii this modern day of ours when an,' SttnUrlJ Schooli «nJ CMtmil quick lunches, canned beans and min- FOftDHAM KOAD ni 6KAND COKCOUDSE RAY ELDREO '31, Rtpreuntatlve ute steaks find favor among the so- !il.pk=~, Mymnd 9.1341 Offera a hat each game to the outitand- 111.1 STUET «d ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Ing Fordham football player. called professional women who mix -Tilaphna, WAd,—.IK )-JOOO domesticity and big business, it is in- Other Drake School* In All Boros deed encouraging to discover that an Increasing number of co-eds are enlist- Watch HARLOW! ing in the home economics courses of- fered by many colleges. For Instance, at Iowa State College, sixty co-eds, If you see him play on Saturday/ read about members of the cooking class, were made ill by a salad prepared by them his performance and the rest of the team in selves and served in a cooperative the Sporting Final editions of Saturday's Sun. dormitory Home econniics students If you don't see the game, all the more reason ut the U. of Texas are offered a course for reading about it in The Sun. In home designing. ... A group of fe males at the Alabama Poly Tech in Auburn canned most of their food dur- Each Saturday in its Sporting Final editions, ing the summer months, probably be- The Sun gives detailed accounts of the big cause of economic conditions. This, they will not admit. However, as a re- games. And during the week it contains a sult of their efforts $167 on their school wealth of interesting news and information expenses was saved by each. An ex- about football. ample of the practical value of these domestic courses. . . . Akron V. will Bhortly offer a course in cooking for George Trevor, Edwin B. Dooley (former men. So you chaps who hnve hail a Dartmouth quarterback), Grantland Rice, secret yen to be exponents of the cull nary art, may now gratify it. ... The Frank Graham, Lawrence Perry, Francis first male grad of the home eco. course Powers are a few of the many experts who at Alabanm Poly is Claude Frltchett. write the football news for The Sun and • * • make this newspaper so popular among And by the way: football fans. A co-ed at Louisiana State created quite a furore when she arrived a« Underwear jitters! Baton Rouge on horseback, driving nine head of cattle which she offered If you're the victim of sawing, creeping underwear, In payment of her tuition, ... A senior we've good news for you! Simply change to ARROW »«rn dance ii held at Arliona State Seamless Crotch SHORTS. Teaoher'e College with an appropriate Tkt Ntmtpaptr of Distinction in Us Headers, Us News and Us A dvtrtiilnj nlll-bllly band. Thla affair li equiva- lent to lenlor prom. In the Ea.t. , . . Arrow has taken that chafing, binding seam from WO Italian university students are In the crotch and put it where it can never again cause NEW YORK jne United Statep this fall on a tour of the country. , , , Glenn Cunningham, trouble. world'a fattest miler, entered the U. Arrow Undershirts arc elastic and absorbent °J California to serve in the capacity of »«slttant traok coaoh. There will be If you'll drop in we'll be happy to explain In de- h° remuneration, as Qlenn wishes to detail the features of this smart and comfottabU Preserve hla amateur itatua.. . , Qam- """0 In the university dlitrlot In 8«n underwear. '•mrioltco Is tald to cost the majority "' «udenti about three dollar! a week. ROGERS • • • There are no mid-year finals at *•'•! they begin to study up there In FORDHAM UD, at I'urk iinil Webster Avenues M»v. net In January. PAGE 8 FORDHAM RAM, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 JUNIOR AND FRESHMAN Weekly Notices SO ATTEND MEETING STATE CLVBS DISCUSS Pamphlet Rack NAME REPRESENTATIVES OF BIOLOGY GROVP MID-WINTER SOCIALS Several now pamphlets have been THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1— Dissection of Cat Witnessed Plans for their mid-year dances \vM( added to the Pamphlet Rack In the Junior Class Representatives All Saints' Day. Retreat closet with discussed at the meetings of the Cot Mass and General Communion. By Members in Study of nectlcut and New Jersey Clubs Thur office of the Dcnn of Discipline, all of To Select Ring Committee FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2— Digestive Organs day, Oct. 25. The Brooklyn-Long l8ian,,' them concerned with life after death. With Class Officers Holiday. Club met Friday, Oct. 26, tor the sam! The first ot these, "Purgatory," by SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3— The dissection ot a living cat was purpose. Henry Grey Graham, published by the As a result of the elections held re- Tennessee vs. Fordham at Polo the experiment performed at the bi- The members of the Connecticut weekly meetings of the Mendel Club PauliBt Press, proves that Purgatory cently In the Junior class, the follow- Grounds. Club have decided to hold the ovgMl. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4— Friday, Oct. 19, and Tuesday, Oct. 23. does exist, Henry Graham draws his ing students have been selected as rep- zatlon's Christmas dance in Brldge First Lecture In the Fall Series of The meeting of the Friday group, at port, Conn. In the course of a brief proofs from the threefold authority ot resentatives of the various sections: Fordham University conferences which some fifty members were pres- meeting, Joseph Daly '35, was Installed Reason, Scripture and Tradition. "A," Robert J. Hughes; "B," Michael conducted by Father Joseph S. Ho- ent, was attended by Fr. Joseph Ass- as treasurer. In "Heaven," Rev. Francis A. Baker, J. Malone; "C," Robert J. Hlgglns; gan, S.J., In the University Church nnith, S.J., Professor of Biology and Moderator of the Mendel Club, and by Walter Sprouls '35 has been elected C.S.P., shows us what happiness we "D," Russel H. Hurley; "E," William at 4:00 P. M. General subject: "Can chairman of the dance to be given by a Thinking Man Be a Catholic?" the faculty of the Biology Department. may expect in Heaven by a compart W. Walker; "F," Frank K. Schipa. the New Jersey Club. Some fifty mem- Particular topic: "The Thinking The meeting on Tuesday repeated berg attended the meeting, Thursday eon with the fleeting joys of earth. He These representatives will confer Man and the Christ of the Gospels." Friday's demonstration which had as with the Junior class officers and select Its purpose a study of the effect which at which the election took place. The compares Heaven to a homecoming MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5— other nominee was James Nagle '3s after a long voyage. ;he Junior Ring Committee. Retreat Holiday. the sight of food produces on the cat's digestive organs. To raise funds tor the dance, two tick, "Do the Dead Live?" is the title ot a The Freshman class selected the fol- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6— ets to the Fordham-Tennessee Eanw booklet written by Joseph McSorley lowing men as their representatives: Election Day. Holiday. The Cabmuth, the monthly published will be raffled off. of the Paulist Fathers. Joseph McSor- "A," John J. Bauer; "B," Brian P. Me- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7— by the students of the Biology Depart- Classes resumed. ment, will be released this week. It will The election of a chairman tor Uu> ley tells what Catholics believe by Donough; "C," Joseph J. Bernard; "D," Brooklyn-Long Island dance, sched- Thomas J. Casey; "E," Joseph P. Pur- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11— feature an editorial on elephant grave- their Commemoration of All Souls' Second Lecture in Fordham Univer- yards by the editor, Donald U. Mor- uled for the club's meeting, Friday, has Day. cell; "F," Charles F. Guzzetta; B.S. been postponed. Of the two candi- "A," Francis L. Boscla; B.S. "B," Rus- sity Conferences conducted by Fa- rison, '35. Basil H. Candon, '35, con- "Eternal Punishment," by Hev. Wal- ther Joseph S. Hogan in the Uni- tributes an article on paraBlteB. Amoe- dates, P. Campbell Brown '35, with. sell H. Buckley; B.S. "C," Fred H. Mc- drew leaving John J. McLaughlln '35 ter Elliott, C.S.P., published by the Qrath; B.S. "D," George R. McKnight. versity Church at 4:00 P. M. Gen- bic dysentery Is the subject of an arti- Paul 1st Press, warns us of the Judg- eral subject: "Can a Thinking Man cle by George J. Berger, '36. Donald uncontested. Further nominations, fol- ment that comes after death and of These representatives met on Wed- Be a Catholic?" Particular topic: Campbell, '36, discusses termites and lowed by an election, will be made In the penalty that follows the folly of nesday, October 24, to select the can- "The Thinking Man and the Church James A. Robblns, '30, arrachnlda the near future. The dance, as is cus- sin. didates for election to Freshman class Christ Founded." spiders. tomary, will be held on the last Fri- "The Holy Souls," bj- the Missionary offices. Final choice of candidates will MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12— day evening In January. Society of St. Paul the Apostle in the be made on November 7. After approval Holiday. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14— State of New York, asks us not mere- by Father Charles J. Deane, S.J., Dean Armistice Day celebration. Immaculate Conception Sodality at ly to remember the dead, but to pray of Studies, these candidates will be TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13— 11:30 A. M. In University Church. for their souls, especially during the offered to the class in an election to be Spanish Club at 3:30 P. M. in Fresh- Business Forum at 2:20 P. M. in Compliments month of November. A short proof ot held during the week of November 12. man No. 2. Room 12, Biology Building. the existence of Purgatory follows. The Sophomore class has not as yet Glee Club rehearsal at 2:45 p. M. In German Club at 2:30 In Administra- of the The pamphlet then concludes with a chosen all representatives. As soon as Collins Auditorium. tion No. 2. plea for prayers In behalf of the Holy his has been done these men will nom- Orchestra rehearsal at 4:15 P. M, In Italian Club at 3:10 In Freshman Souls. • inate candidates for offices in that class. Auditorium. No. 6. Campus Store "DON* IN?-' ROMRT MDDIRN '35. He says: "I'm in- terested in every phase of flying—majoring in aeronautics. It takes a lot of menial concentra- tion. Three or four hours of intense study is GET A enough to tire anyone. I light up a Camel fre- quently. Camels always give me a 'lift' that quickly chases away any tired feeling. And what a flavor Camels nave—so rich and mild!" WITH A Heres the way to get back your energy quickly when you feel TUMI INI CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray's Casa loma TOBACCO EXPERTS glum and veary! Thousands of smokers have adopted the way Orchestra, Walter OKeefe, Annette Hanshaw, and other ALL SAY: of combating low energy and low spirits mentioned by Feddern Headlines — over WABC-Columbia Network. When their energy sags down they smoke a Camel and cet a TUESDAY . . 10p.m.E.S.TlOp.m.E.S.T. THURSDAY . . Op.m.E.SX Com els are made from 9 p.m. C.S.T.—8 p.m. M.S.T. delightful "lift!" It's healthful—delightful-enjoyable. Smoke 8 p.m. C.S.T.—9:30 p.m. M.S.T. finer More f«pen»lv<- Camels as often as you want them. Their finer, MORE EXPEN- 7p.m.P.S.T. 8:30p.m.P.S.T. Tobaccos Turkish and SIVE TOBACCOS never get on the nerves! O ome*Ti AW HOSTISS. Says Miss Marian popular brand " McMichacI, R.N., of the American Airlines: "When the run is ovet and I'm off duty, my first move is to light a Camel. A Camel quickly relieves any feeling of tiredness— and how good it tastes. Camels are so delightfully mild 1" ANIMAL COLLECTOR. Frank Buck says: "It takes healthy nerves to bring "em back alive. It's a job packed with thrills, excitement and real danger, I am a heavy smoker. I like to smoke Camels, for I can saftly smoke all I want without upsetting my nerves." CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS I'lWHlM, 11131. U. 1, lleynol.l. Tulia NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! CotiUHuij 1934 PAGE 9 FR ZEMA CHALLENGES icity. Accordingly they proceed to build hood" of the revolted Church of Eng- BISHOP MANNING'S PLAN up a surface-case for the Anglican a solemn pronouncement ("Apostolicae MIMES TO PRESENT theory from the series of remon- land, upon which its alleged continuity urae," Sept. 1896) he declared that or- 1 strances on the part of the clergy (e.g. depends, it would be flogging a dead dinations according to the Anglican rite "CRIMINAL-AT-LARGE' (Continued from page 3) horse over again to go into lengthy i- that the date of the Celtic Easter Grossetete), of later Mediaeval Eng- have been and are null and void. Year c cle wh| land, vindicating their ecclesiastical discussion on the subject. Catholic doc- To speak in terms of reality, there (Continued from page 1) vas the 84- y ch had been trine held from the very beginning of late Edgar Wallace's official farewell to Die very form observed in Rome be- liberties, and from the parliamentary was no break In the continuity either legislation of the same period against Christianity by the See of Rome, then of the Anglican or of the Episcopal the stage, for It seems impossible that fore 343 A.D. and brought to Ireland and now, by the ancient British Church, any more manuscripts can be fished anil subsequently to Scotland. It was, the excessive demands of the Roman Church just because there was never Curia for money. Characteristically by the Anglo-Saxon Church and by theat any moment a continuity to befrom his desk. It Is likely that Wallace therefore, a Roman cycle which the In- whole mediaeval Church In England up was the most prolific writer that ever sular Celts retained not knowing that enough, Anglicans and Episcopalians broken. It was a break from continuity fall to distinguish between the to the moment of the revolt, Is: that and, therefore, a discontinuity in thelived as well as the swiftest. His life tlio Easter reckoning had been changed the Sacrament of Orders has been in- was one of tremendous achievement t a later date by the same Rome when Pope's spiritual supremacy and his essentials of what constitutes a Church a temporal acts, two essentially different stituted by Jesus Christ and confers truly Catholic and Apostolic. This dis- and it would seem that this play—his it adopted the more correct 542-Year the power and the grace necessary for swan song—exceeded all his previous Cycles. (Cf. Gougaud "Christianity in things, and constantly argue from ex- continuity cannot be mended by tho pressions of Irritation and instances of the valid administration of the Sacra- curious and fictitious device of recog- efforts. Celtic Lands," Sheed and Ward, 1932.) ments (of which Holy Orders Is one), Again, there Is no question of reject- opposition, raised by the clergy of Eng- nizing the Catholic priesthood by not land against temporal accidents of that whose essential minister is a priest. requiring a re-ordinatlon of an apostate ing dependence on the spiritual pri- Furthermore, that same Catholic doc- FALL CONFERENCES macy of Rome, but merely divergence priest who seeks the Anglican House trine holds that there is no valid con- of Refuge, any more than a dead branch BEGIN SUNDAY, NOV. 4 of disciplinary observances that had by DISCUSSES ANGLICANISM ferring nor valid reception of Orders then become traditional among the an give Itself the virtue of sustaining except (1) by a validly consecrated the life of a fruit plucked from a living Bishop, (2) who observes the essential The fall session of the Fordhahi Celts. tree. It was extreme simplicity on the University Conferences will open on Matter and Form, (3) expressing either part of Bishop Manning to console him- Apart from these there are facts the grace produced, the Order or its Sunday, November 4. These confer. more vital which take all sense out of self with that morsel. Nor have words, ences, held in the fall and spring ot main power; (e.g. in the case of aeven a thousand times repeated, the the Anglican contention that the au- priest, the power to offer the true Sacri- jvery school year, will be given in the thority of Rome was not acknowledged power to create the reality of a con- University Chapel. They will be con- flee of the Mass) and (4) has the inten- tinuous priesthood. The realitv must by the Celtic churches. These facts are tion of doing what the Church does. ducted by Father Joseph S. Hogan, that British Bishops were present at ome first, and the reality of a Catholic Now, 1 shall confine myself to only S.J., who is a professor of Philosophy the Conncils of Nicaea (A.D. 325), and Apostolic Anglican or Episcopal at St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia. Sordlca (A.D. 347) and Rimini (A.D. two points, the most essential in the hurcli, never was. The only Catholic matter, and observe that nothing is He is a brother of Father Aloysius J. ,159). They assented to the decision of and Apostolic reality that did exist In Hogan, S.J. Sardlca which contained a strong de- more notorious than the fact that (1) history is the Catholic Church whose there is no shadow of the sacrificial primate and centre have always been Father Hogan has chosen as his gen- cree about the Pope as final court of idea in the form of the Anglican Ordi- eral topic, the subject: "Can a Think- appeals: and still are established In Rome. The nal and therefore no valid form. Not only reality that can be attributed to ing Man Be a Catholic?" Beginning No- "/( would seem the bent and most only that, but the Idea of offering the vember 4 and continuing through to proper course for the priests of the the Anglican and Episcopal Churches sacrifice of the Eucharist Is positively Is that they are neither Catholic nor November 25, on successive Sundays, Lord in evert/ province to refer to their excluded both by the Ordinal itself and :he Individual sermons will be en- head, that is to the See of the Apostle Apostolic, but just Protestant—If his- by the circumstances attending its tory and historic Catholic doctrine titled: "The Thinking Man and the Peter." Christ ot the Gospels," "The Thinking FR. DEMETRIUS B. ZEMA, 8.J. formulation. For while the Roman mean anything at all. And Bishop Man- which, of course, was only Rome, and Missal and Pontifical express the Idea Man and the Church Christ Founded," this, two and a half centuries before ning and all the Lambeth Conferences supremacy, to a denial of the doctrines of a sacrificing priesthood fifty times, and Episcopalian Conventions in the"The Thinking Man and Authority" the British Bishops are alleged to have the Anglican communion service and and "The Thinking Man and the rejected the authority represented by on which that supremacy rests, and world can never change that reality. end by imagining what they love to call the Ordinal mention it not once. And There Is but one way, and only one, to Bible." Augustine. Add to this the further fact did not the authors of the Ordinal The conferences will commence at that such personages as St. Hilary of an "anti-clerical" and "anti-papal" bring about the reunion of the sheep movement Identical with the ancient throw out the Roman Pontifical which with the Shepherd and it is for the 4 p. m. No tickets will be required fnr Aries, St. Athanasius, St. Jerome and had been used in England from time admission and everyone, regardless ot St. John Chmostom testify to theBritish Church of which the present sheep to return to the fold which Christ Episcopal Church is claimed to be abeyond reckoning; and did they not Himself said shall be only one. That religious affiliation, is Invited- to at- unanimity of Faith among the Dritons throw out the Missal, and did they not tend. The present series of lectures is (Cf. P. U, X:481; P. G. XXVI:815) and continuation. unconditional return alone would put But here the facts again are that, throw out the sacrificial altar to sub-all churches and all men In contact with a result of the interest which has been the Anglican assumption becomes just stitute a table, and did they not dub the displayed by the student body and thn wishful thinking. Authentic history, if the mediaeval English clergy and he life nerve of sacerdotal continuity Parliament complained of papal taxes, sacrifice of the Mass "idolatry," and, in and the grace dispensed by it. But far- public in the Conferences of former then, allows only of one conclusion, the sequel, were not Catholic priests years. These conferences, which are and It is that both the Celtic and theas they did, they did not for a moment her wandering from the fold can only :leny in principle the Supremacy of the fined and put to death for celebrating mean the desert, cries In the night, one of the outstanding spiritual and Anglo-Saxon sections of the Church of the same Sacrifice? If some one hun- Intellectual features of the year, have the British Isles originated and were Roman See as a divine institution. On and slaughter of the sheep by wolves the contrary, towards this they con- dred years later (1662) the attempt was and lions. Yet, let us repeat, mere cries attracted favorable comment from dependent from the supreme authority made to remedy this defect of form by many quarters. Greater Interest has of Rome. stantly expressed submission, loyalty of "Catholic" will scare away neither and respect. And furthermore, all theinserting in the Ordinal the words "Re- wolves nor lions, nor any other wicked been evidenced each year and coinci- As fov the Scottish Church, tradition ceive the Holy Ghost for the office and dent with this an Increase in attend- has it that it was founded by mission- so-called "anti-papal legislation" as hlng from the distressed bosom of the Professor Tout justly notes were "acts work of a priest" and "for the office Episcopal Church. ance has been noticed. aries from Rome sent by Pope Victor and work of a bishop," It was much c. A.D. 203; while uncontrovertible his- of the secular and not of the ecclesi- astical power." This fact of the spirit- too late in the day, and, even If the de- tory tells of the apostolate of St. Nlnian fect in the form were repaired, no also commissioned by Rome. This, ual dependence of the Catholic Church of England from Rome throughout the validly ordained minister remained again, before Augustine. Later, and still alive to apply that form. A Fordham Institution: before Augustine, came the Irish monks entire course of tile pre-Reformatlon to Scotland, and their Church was cer- period, Is so eompellingly historical The defect of Intention is equally tainly of Roman origin and acknowl- that the most eminent of non-Catholic notorious, since the authors of the edged the authority of Rome. For Pal-historians of English constitutional Ordinal rejected Orders as a Sacra- lailius was sent by the Pope In 429, and law, plainly declare it when they point ment of the New Law, and the Mass as St. Patrick was sent by the Pope three out the large fact that papal supremacy a Sacrifice, calling It "a blasphemous years later, or at least by his metro- was recognized by English constitu- fable" and "a dangerous deceit" in the Crawford Clothes lwlitan St. Germanus of Auxerre who tional law at the moment when tire third of the Thirty-nine Articles and in unquestionably acknowledged tliR au- Church in England became, by a revo- the whole Anglican literature of that thority of the Pope. And even the ra-lutionary break, the "Church of Eng-period. Nor must two other relevant tionalist Professor of Cambridge, J. B. land" and by sequence tho "Episcopal facts be overlooked, viz. that under Bury (Life of St. Patrick) establishes Church of America." The same Profes- the new regime after Henry VIII the lieyond reasonable doubt St. Patrick's sor Tout's view (Political History of royal power became the source of all Offers an appropriate combination visits to and acknowledgment of theEnyhintl, vol. Ill) is that "Few figments jurisdiction civil and ecclesiastical, and Roman Primate in 441-443. Well known have less historical basis, than tho that episcopal orders were not insisted la the saying of St. Patrick "As yo arenotion thnt tliere was an anti-papal on In practice as an indispensable con- Christians, so be ye Romans," and also Anglican Church in the days of the Ed- dition for the Anglican ministry down Ills famous canon about referring diffi- wards" (1272-1377). While James Gaird- to the "Glorious Revolution." Even J. The Official Fordham cult cases to the See of Rome (Cf. Book nerfLollnrdy and the Reformation) A. Fronde, who holds no brief for the of Armagh). amply confirms that same verdict for Catholic Church, rightly declared that the days of the late Henry's (1399- "the Anglican episcopate is a thing The Anglican contention that the 1461). And was not even Henry VIII merely of this world, a convenient ancient Dritish church was Indepen- Undergraduate Key titled Defender of the Faith by Pope political arrangement." dent of Rome, is followed, up by the Leo X In 1524, before Anno Boleyn in- Taking all authentic history Into ex- further assumption to the effect that terfered with his royal conscience? Anglicans do not owe their origin to haustive account (a thing which Bishop with any the Protestant Reformation, but enjoy With regard to the second large as- Manning cannot be suspected of having ronttnnity with the Mediaeval Church sumption of Bishop Manning, namely, done), Pope Leo XHI settled all doubts which justifies their claim to Cathol- tho validity of the "Orders" or "priest- in the minds of his subjects when in Suit, Topcoat, or Overcoat at $18.75 Weather Report: Long hard winter ahead. May tee suggest a Harrow tweed overcoat? CRAWFORD CUSTOM q»"utf CLOTHES THREE STORES ON FORDHAM ROAD NEW YORK BRONX JAMAICA 168-05 Jamaloa Ave. 100 Fifth Ave. 10 East Fordham Rd. 378 Eaat Fordham Rd. NEWARK 462 Seventh Ave, B0 Market St. 826 Broadway 340 Eaat Fordham Rd. 826 Wlllla Ava. JERSEY CITY 841 Broadway 318 Central Ave. 1282 Broadway BROOKLYN 4 Journal Squire 963 Eighth Ave. 93 Flatbuah Ava. PHILADELPHIA US West 125th St. 1512 Pltkln Ave. 1228 Market St, Throat-Ease ?.. you said a 152 East 86th St. 1700 Pltkln Ave. (Crawford Bldg.) 1391 St. Nlohulaa Ava. 1622 Pltklp Ave. 38 South 69th St, 208 West 42nd St. 467 Fulton St. BOSTON Mcrutkhxl /"says Al Jolson 179 Broadway 26 Manhattan Ave. 33S Waahlngton 81. OPEN EVENINGS ALTERATIONS FREE "Thats why I prefer Old Golds 01', l.orlllaril Co., Inc. NEW YORK b LARGEST CLOTHING CHAIN AL JOUON • •, the man who nindo "Mammy" famous on tlago and acrcon FORDHAN RAM, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 PAGE 10 FORDHAM AND S. M. U Legion of Decency Upheld Field Judge Watkeys Lauds CELEBS AT SMOKER PICK RAMS, BANDS PLAY AT GAME BUT TEXANS WON'T STAY DOWN By Senior Speaker Play in St. Mary's Game (Continued from page l) By WILLIAM B McGURN, Editor The meeting of the Immaculate Con- The following quotations are Munching a fraternal pretzel with for New York. If anything happens to ception Sodality, which was held in from the Syracuse, N. Y. Post- the Mustang delegation struck up either Purvis or Carter In the mean- the celebt up in Jack Coffey's office the upper church at 11: BO A. M. on Standard of Wednesday, October "Tiger Rag," "Dinah" and a number of time, the whole Purdue offense wil 24th, and were written by Dean other products of the Jazi age. The during the imoker, we heard a thou- collapse. Fordham gete the call on that AVednesday, Oct. 24, was featured by Watkeys who was Field Judge at Maroon musicians then moved into the sand and one reaion* why the Mus one—and for that matter, all of them." Gilbert K. Nelllgan'a fifteen minute the Fordham-St. Mary's game. spotlight apd marching over to th tangs would be roped on the morrow. But Walter forgot that the Southern talk praising the Legion of Decency. "The Fordham-St. Mary's game, 8 But, though the Fordham rooters ers had a Method-lit in their madness. Mr. Nelllgan, '35, predicted a future for although almost free of penalties, Southern Methodist section formed a Or Is this no time for levity? knew that St. Mary's Californians motion pictures which could be looked produced some of the hardest hit- huge M and played the College song Proud of the University ting blocking and tackling that of Southern Methodist. Then retracing ware grown on orangei, they forget en The popular Borough Presldsnt of up to with pride by those who sup- your correspondent has seen in their steps they inarched to tho Ford. tirely that the Texans of Southern the Bronx, James J. Lyons, who made ported the Legion. The speaker held many moons. An eleven that can ham sector. Methodist subsist solely on Peruna last Friday "Frankie Frisch Night," that by removing Indecency from the block and tackle efficiently seldom Juice. had nothing but praise for the smoker. screen, and replacing It with something will look bad, and since the Rams Here they revealed a surprise forma- "We are all proud to have such a splen- Frankie Frisch was all for the Ma- worthwhile, an appreciation tor good and Gaels both icerc sound in tlon and formed a perfect R-A-M In did University as Fordham in the these fundamentals of football this position they played "The Ford. roon—as might have been expected Bronx," said Mr. Lyons. "And a gen pictures would be instilled in the pub- "Wonderful spirit among the players," play, together with several others, ham Ram" In singing time, and the as- eral get-together of this kind does as lic, and censorship would be rendered the caixtcity crowd of cash cus- said the man whose team overcame a much good for the Borough as it does sembled Fordham rooters Immediately unnecessary. tomers was well pleased with the joined in. At the conclusion of this six game Giant lead to take the pen for the school. Big entertainments like tense fast moving spectacle which nant, "wonderful. When Fordham held this afford an excellent opportunity for Holy Rosary Sodality formation the band reorganized and the elevens unfolded. The game is marched to the waiting Southern St. Mary's for downs three times in- the students In charge to get the knack The weekly meeting of the Holy Ro- a "natural' and ft«s caught the Methodist unit and then both bands side the ten yard line, the boys showed of meeting people and to develop self sary Sodality was held In the lower fancy of metropolitan football the same spirit that won the series for confidence. There is no more practical combined and together marched down chapel on Thursday, Oct. 25, at 11:50 fans." the Cards. Fordham has a fighting ball extra-curricular activity." the field, this time led by Rameses VI club." A. M. Father John J. Colllgan, S.J., "Lester Horden, captain of Ford- and Peruna, a small black pony, the The Moragans Were Hot discussed recent news articles con- ham, Is o«r choice as the best of Southern Methodists' Mascot. The com- Chick Meehan, looking a little tired, FR. HAMMER TALKS cerning the claims of the Protestant several expert wingmen on the ma- bined units offered a truly brilliant waa none the less enthusiastic over Episcopal Church that it Is essentially jor elevens me have seen to date. scene, the maroon coated Fordhamltes the Rams' November chances. We ON SOCIAL JUSTICE Catholic. Father Colllgan refuted its And In addition to his football and the blue and grey Southern Metho- ability, Captain Borden is one of asked him how Fordham stacks up claim l)>' tracing the succession of dists, the latter a glorified jazz band against the Interaectional rivals still Father Henry F. Hammer, 11, as- the most unassuming, finest boys Protestant bishops back to Archbishop one will meet on any gridiron in and the former a truly military unit. to be met. "You have a better than sistant rector of St. Patrick's Cathe William Parker, the first Protestant The array showed the great strides tire dral, stated in his sermon on last Sun- the country. Class always tells, even chance to win them all," he as- Episcopal bishop. He proved that the Maroon musicians hare made since last day, October 28, that "unless there Is and the Ram leader radiates It. sured us. "The Mustanga are your big latter was not valldly consecrated and year. worry. Injuries have put an unfair han- a quick and permanent readjustment of our economic life, we shall be consequently, that this sect has no dicap on Fordham. If you can get by to- only be our Mother as long as we morrow, the rest of the season will plunged Into agnostic communism, rad- Apostolic succession. Claw of '30 To Hold ical socialism and anarchistic terror- were one with Christ. take care of itself. Losing to St. Mary's The officers of the Sodality are: Jo- The Parthenian Sodality meets for Dance At Biltmore, Nov. 9 was no disgrace. The Moragans were Ism." Father Hammer also said that seph V. Best '37, prefect; Thomas A. open warfare had broken out against Mass and office of the Blessed Virgin on. They were hot. Jlmmle tells me Mitchell '37, Hist assistant; Thomas J. The class of '30 will hold Its first the sovereignty of Christ in "three at 7:20 A. M., on Wednesday for the they were the best team he ever saw." McShane, '37, second assistant; Henry dance of the year at the Hotel Bilt- great and terrible offensives." boarders living In the Freshman Build- Good '37, secretary, and William Love ing, and on Friday for the boarders more, on November 9, the eve of the The Daring Young Men "The first offensive is one of lust and Walter O'Keefe, who made the "Man '38, Sacristan. living in St. John's Hall and the Prep West Virginia game. The music will unrestrained passion." ... "The second be furnished by Eddie Lane and his on the Flying Trapeze" a social suc- offensive Is a warfare of social Injus- Parthenian Sodality Building. Boarders who wish to join cess, reckoned not enough with the Father Thomas H. Moore, S.J., the the Sodality should give their names Hotel Bossert orchestra. The affair Is tice and dishonesty." . . . "The third formal and the subscription three dol- daring young men from Dallas. Gnaw- moderator, addressed both sections of to Father Moore. offensive is the wave of anti-Christian lars. ing on a cheese cracker, Walter ram- legislation and religious persecution." the Parthenian Sodality during the bled through the achedule. "A wet He recommended prayer as the one week of October 21. His talk was on Mr. James J. Lawless is chairman of the dance committee which con- field and a damp ball ought to atop the weapon available at once for all in the the Motherhood of Mary. Father Moore The RAM, the faculty, and the stu- Southerners' aerial attack tomorrow, conflict with these anti-Christian ele- explained that as we grow older we sists of Joseph Qarvey, Phillip Elsen- dent body extend their sympathies to menger, Daniel Murphy, Andrew Tully, regardlesa of what Jimmie uys. Butments. are less moved by emotion ami that the family of Thomas M. Mahoney, '35, Kenneth Miller, Robert Welch, Bren- even if you drop S. M. U. and Tennea- Father Hammer predicted that this our devotion must be based on knowl- see, which you won't, you're going to in the Manhattan Division of the Col- dan Byrne, Henry Kennedy, Thomas offensive of "social injustice and dis- edge. "If we are to reverence Mary HamiU and William R. White, Jr. take Purdue. The Boilermakers are up honesty" would place the country In as our Mother," he asked, "why is it lege, who died of blood poisoning after John J. McLaughlin '36 Is the stu- against a brutal array of opponents be- the hands of extreme radicals If un- that she Is our mother?" The conclu- a short illness. tween now and the time they entrain checked. dent representative on the campus for sion he drew was that Mary could the affair. ijet's find out why liirkish tobacco is so important to a good cigarette On the sunny slopes of Smyrna . . . in the fertile fields of Macedonia.. .along the shores of the Black Sea ...grows a kind of tobacco that is different from any other tobacco in the world. IHESE Turkish tobaccos are the only tobaccos of foreign cultivation that are used to any great extent in making American cigarettes. Turkish tobaccos are famous for their spicy aroma, and a blend of the right kinds of Turkish tobacco with our own home-grown tobaccos is better than any one kind used alone. In Chesterfield we balance mild, ripe tobaccos grown in this country with just the right amounts of the right Turkish tobacco hung In kinds of Turkish. the open air to be cured. It is by blending and cross- Native tobacco grwtr blending these different tobac- ullim Ammani torn- cos tna(. wc nlake Chesterfield ists how Turkish tobac- , , co it ami, the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tasted better. MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY HOSA NINO CRETE l'ONSEl.U! MARTINI STUKCKfiOU) IB ICU, Licctrr * Mvtm TOBACCO CO. KOSTKLANKTZ ORCHESTRA AM) (.imill S 9 P. ?.[, (u. •«. T.)-t:ou.'Mnu MVIWOHK