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Vol. 30 FORDHAM COLLEGE, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 No. 6 University to Be Geared (or 10 Year Emergency THE SIX WHOM FORDHAM HONORS Rector Says in Annual Report By JOHN J. MALONET Solemn Ceremony Talk on Hiroshima A program designed to gear the A survivor of the first atom machinery of Fordham University bombing at Hiroshima, the Rev- for a national emergency of possibly Will Mark Dcaee erend Hubert F. Schiffer, S.J., ten years was among the points-cov- will relate his experiences in a ered in the annual report of the uni- Yesterday's decree-by Pope Pius talk entitled. "I Was Atom- versity, read by the Rev. Laurence XII, that the bodily assumption of Bombed" at the first lecture of J. McGinley, S.J., Rector, to the con- Mary into heaven is an article of the History Club this afternoon at faith, will be celebrated by Fordham 3 p.m. in Keating Hall's senior vocation of the faculty in Keating tomorrow with Solemn Benediction lecture hall. Hall last Sunday. of the Blessed Sacrament in the Uni- Father Schiffer is at present Some 600 faculty -members and versity Church. making a survey of labor man- their families attended the annual The seniors and juniors will as- agement relations prior to his re- meeting, at which the twenty-three- semble at 10 a.m., the sophomores turn to the University of Hiro- page report was read. and freshmen at 11 a.m. Father Rec- shima where he will assist in "With the intervention of the tor will be Celebrant at both serv- helping promote sound industrial United Nations forces in Korea, the ices, and the Rev. Ignatius W. Cox, relations in Japan. whole future of higher education in S.J., will deliver the sermons. this country was changed," Father Rev. Philip S. Hurley, S.J., and McGinley said. "It became'clear that the Rev. Harold J. Mulqueen, S.J., our national policy was to be one of will be Deacon and Sub-deacon, re- Staff Announcers greater or less emergency for a spectively, at the first service, and whole decade." I Fordham hoMia ita mtmbm of the facility whoie combined service to the Hev. Vincent T. Reynolds, S.J., Sought by WFUV At present departments of Ford- the Univenlty tetak eae burred an« twenty years. Receiving the Bene will be Deacon at the second service. ham are engaged in nineteen re- Serenti Medal far twenty yean of scholarly and faithful service are search projects, twelve governmental (1. to r.): Mr. Albert T. Klrehner and Mr. John W. LytUe of the Prepara- WFUV-FM is now auditioning ap- and seven private, a total value of tory School, Mr. WUUani J. Harper of the School of Social Service, Rev. plicants for staff announcer positions. $344,000, the report revealed. A serv- Liurenee I. MeGlnley, SJ, Pnrfdent; Rev. Terence I. Boyle, Fordham Freedom of Speech The initial auditions were held last ice to foster research at Fordham College; Mr. Ikiwi A. S«anUa, School of Business, and Rev. Henry t. week. Joseph Shea, '53, and Charles headed by the Rev. J. Franklin Gekkard, of the School of Education. Wood, '54, showed the most promis- Ewing, S.J., and Dr. William F. ing talent, according to August A. O'Connor has been established, the Not Fully Utilized Rickert, Program Director of the sta- Rector added. tion. He announced the establishment Harvester Dance Tomorrow, Says Dr. Baerwald Wood will be taken on immediate- of committees to facilitate the mesh- ly as a staff announcer, and Shea will ing of Fordham's future program assume the role of trainee in the with the government's mobilization Ticket Supply Gets Tight The primary function of free sports department. They competed efforts and provide information and speech, which is to allow free dis- against twenty-two other applicants advice on selective service problems derd per cent during the early part cussion and debate so that ideas may for placement on the staff. to teachers and students. Under a sky of silk and amid stacks of the week, we expect the dance to be developed, is not being well For one to be accepted on the staff, The report stressed the importance he must pass a rigid audition in the of a sober draft policy on the part of of hay, five hundred couples will be a huge success." served in the United States today, "Due to the ever increasing de- reading of news and commercial the government. dance to the music of Pat Brody's according to Dr. Friedrich Baer- copy, and popular and classical mu- "Whatever the ultimate policy will band at the Harvester Dance tomor- mand for tickets, there are no ticket (Continued on Page 8) wald of the Political Philosophy de- sic continuity. be, certainly the government intends row night. partment of the Graduate School. The last of the auditions for staff to provide deferment for better stu- Concerning ticket sales, Thomas •He pointed out that the pseudo- announcer is scheduled for tomor- dents. This is essential if we are not, row morning during the activities in winning the battle against com- Rizzo, publicity director, announced, Dewey, Hanley juridical procedure of Congression- period. Future auditions will be held munism, to lose the total war." "By tomorrow niorning we expect al hearings and the device of the at regular intervals during the com- The enrollment of the university almost all the tickets to be sold. If press conference have substituted ing year. for the year 1950-51 is 9,426, which there are any left, they will be sold Impelliteri Win stereotyped phrases and cliches for Mr. Rickert voiced sincere thanks represents a drop of 420 from last at the door, but we can't promise to all who demonstrated such keen year, Fr. McGinley noted. He attrib- an honest exchange of opinions on interest in Fordham University's uted the decline to the decrease in anything. Remember, a couple of In Student Poll vital issues. Voice. (Continued on Page 8) years ago about 200 couples were Dr. Baerwald lectured before the turned away at the door." Governor Thomas E. Dewey and members of the course in Ameri- Joseph Chek is chairman of this, Lt Gov. Joseph R. Hanley, Repub- can Civilization at 2 p.m. Monday in the fourteenth annual Harvester licans, and Acting Mayor Vincent B. the Senior lecture Hall in Keating Dance. George Liddy is in charge of ImpellitteTi, independent candidate, RobertMcGeeTicket refreshments, Richard Leahy, design all won easily in the election poll Hall. of decorations, and Charles Sickles, taken of the students and faculty on Next Monday, Nov. 6, the Rev. the supervision of decorations. the campus last Monday. Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, S.J., chairman Singing with Brody's collegiate Governor Dewey received 706 of the department of Sociology of Wins Frosh Elections votes to 281 for Democratic candidate orchestra is Joan Ford, star of radio the College, and moderator of the and television. The informal dance Walter A. Lynch. In the race for in the gym will run from 9 to 1. U. S. senator, Republican Joe Han- University's Industrial Relations Tickets are now oh sale in the cafe- ley piled up 626 votes, while Demo- Council, wil speak on "The Psychol teria at $3.00 apiece. cratic incumbent Herbert H. Lehman ogy and Development of Unionism." Basing his opinion on advance collected 315. Faculty and students of the Univer- , The mayorality contest drew the sale, Thomas Rizzo predicted, "With sity are cordially invited to attend ticket sales increasing over one hun (Continued on Page 8) Chinatown' Curtain Tonight A Trip To Chinatown, one of the» mer in stock playing such roles as greatest musical comedies of the Gay Sadie Thompson in "Rain" and Nineties, will recreate an atmos- Stella in "Light Up The Sky," will phere reminiscent o£ the vaudevil- also appear. lian age when it opens tonight at The play centers about the efforts 8:30 p.m. in Collins Auditorium. of Rashleigh Gay (Jim Barrett), and The Charles Hoyt play, with such Wilder Daly (Tom Gilshannon) to old time song favorites as: "Ruben elude the watchful eye of a crochety Ruben," "The Bowery," and "China- uncle for a wicked fling at a mas- town, My Chinatown" will be fol- querade ball. Complication arises in lowed by an extravaganza of entre the form of Johnny Intorcia, a mel- acts featuring'clowns, comics, sing- ancholy hypochondriac (with two ers and dancers. years to live) and a not-so-melan- Mr. Bill Riva, director and design- choly widow, played by Patricia er of the show, has renovated the Crawford. Newly elected freshman class officers are (standing, I. to r.): Ted MeCar- college theatre with a runway ex- Scattered among the dozen-or-so rick, secretary; Robert McGee, president; Bill Peloso, treasurer; vice presi- tending out into the audience, a tunes and dance numbers are a flock dent, Joe McLoughlin. Seated (1. to r.) are members of the Elections roll-down picture curtain, adver- of stage hi-jinks, including every- Committee: Paul Connolly, chairman; Phil Cristanticllo and Mike Sara. tisements on stage, a center orches- thing from a race to slam-bang fisti- tra pit, simulated chandeliers, and a cuffs. Elections for freshman class offi- the Student Council in his senior celling screen which will nightly de- Chinotouin can be called one of cers, held last Friday, resulted in vic- year. 'uge the audience with balloons. the proving grounds for pioneers McGee was also president of the Featured in the cast will be John tory for the McGee-McCarrick^Pe- Varsity Athletic Club and business who established legitimate vaude- loso ticket. Joseph McLoughlin, an Intorcia; the student director of the ville in New York. With over 700 manager of the Democratic Club. He New Rochelle Dramatic Society, Pa- independent, was elected vice-presi- plans to go to Fordham Law School Johnny Intorcia high-jumps Tom consecutive performances by the "icm Crawford, who directed and original company, two touring com- dent. when he graduates and later hopes ""signed last year's opera at that Cipolla during Chinatown dress to have his own law business. c panies in this country, and two Robert A. McGee, the successful «lege; the 1044 Pacific Coast figure rehearsal. three-year touring companies in presidential candidate, is a resident Concerning the elections, he said, skating champion, Thomas Gilshan- of Potsdam, N. Y., where he attend- "I am very happy about the results years as a song and dance man on England, Chinatown went down in "on; and a star from try: "Lone theatre history as positive proof that ed Potsdam High. He was president and I know the other officers and Ranger,," "Greeen HornetHonet " anand other the Warner's Brothers lot in Brook- of his class in freshman, sophomore myself, counting upon the maximum rad i lyn making film flhorts; Marie musical comedy with a story could serials, Jimmte Barrett. be successful. and junior years and a member of (Continued on Page 8) Campbell, who spent four Brpwnell. who spent this past sum- Page Two IFF OPEN LETTER The Mayoralty Race To fhe Freshmen What's the matter with the freshman class? That's a question that's An Impartial Battle Page Prepared by Candidates been begging for an answer, lo, these many weeks since the football season started. It seems even the freshmen can't answer it themselves. So, The RAM will try to supply an adequate answer, and then everybody ough PECORA CORSI to know. IMPELLITTERI Lack of school spirit is the most obvious thing wrong with the class The following was prepared by the Submitted for publication by the The following u>as writtf of '54. They have been assigned a job to do to foster and manifest campus Fordham Democratic Club, Citizens Committee for Pecora. candidate Corsi for this column, spirit, and they have failed to do it. H".-- as simple as that. The freshmen were supposed to decorate the campus before every football game and they WHAT'S THE STOUT? Acclaimed as one of the greatest Fw the FonUutm RAM It is all over the Campus that Bob New Yorkers in public Service, Ferd- "I am very proud to have studie™ didn't do it. Why? Maybe the frosh can tell you. But the fact is the pre inand Pecora can point to a record game decorations this year have reached a new ebb in their scarcity. Philbrick and the Fordham Demo- at Fordham and to have obtained mJ of performance that establishes his law degree there. My happiest asso And that's why we're writing this letter. We're writing it to the fresh cratic Club have bolted the Demo- reputation for unmatched adminis- ciations are with Fordham, its pro. men themselves, asking them the rhetorical question of what's wrong cratic Party. What are the factf? The trative ability and independence. fessors, my fellow-students and 1 with them and then answering it ourselves. following is 1$ close to chronological The Democratic-Liberal Party can- high principles which I learned fro The campus decorations for the Yale game were fairly good in so order as we can come, just hitting didate for Mayor is noted as a fight- my alma mater. Like many othei far as it was the first big game of the year. But we lost the game and ing prosecutor, distinguished admin- students, especially those who conn. everybody retired into their shell of apathy. Since then we've won three major points. istrator, eminent jurist and humani- from St. Francis Xavier, I had tJ games but nobody has come out of the shell yet. And you, freshmen, are Certain party bosses, chiefly Ed tarian. He has been in the forefront earn my way through Fordham, anl . farther in the shell than anybody. Flynn, wanted to name a candidate of the battle against communism and those memories are all the i We played San Francisco in the Polo Grounds last week in the first to succeed William O'Dwyer as against racketeering. As counsel to pleasurable to my recollection. home game of the season. We won as thrilling a ball game as anybody Mayor. Ed Flynn said the equivalent the United States Senate investiga- "To students observing the open tion of banking and stock-market •would want to see. The team won it, though, not the students. The campus of, "Ferd Pecora is a friend of mine." tion of politics at nrgt hand in thi practices after the 1929 crash, his greatest city of the world in 1951 should have been hidden last week under a foliage of posters, signs, and Four other bosses said the equivalent exposures resulted in the SEC, which ingenious varia. Was it? Ask the freshmen. the present election may seem of, "Any friand of yours is a friend he organized and administered as an rather sad affair. We live in the mot. If ^ou did ask them they'd probably tell you that were too busy plan- of ours." And that was that. No oneoriginal member appointed by Presi- representative city of the western] ning to watch Army or Notre Dame on television. But you don't go to dent Roosevelt. Since 1939 he has world and at a time when we ari Army or Notre Dame, freshmen, you go to Fordham, remember? thought to ask, "Is he a friend of the people?" or "What does he know Mrved as one of the most distin- compelled to devote all of our enerl Things were so bad last week the Business School did the decorations guished members of the New York gies to the preservation of our d for the front gate. That was the job of the freshman class. Where were about the Mayor's job?" or "What is Supreme Court. His decisions, as mocracy against insidious enemU you, freshmen, worrying about your taxes? his record on labor injunctions while well a* his private life, have stamped it is distressing that this campaig' You elected a president last week. Maybe you'll listen to him when he has been a judge?" The attitude him w a champion of labor and civil has required proving the hold that! he tells you to get on the ball. Bob Brendel, Senior Vice President and was, "We'll name, the people will rights and as a fighter against intol- the underworld has or. the candl-| dates opposing me. head of campus decorations, has been telling you until he has been bedded vote." erance. with apoplexy. You still don't seem to catch on. It'll be too late in the Endorsed by good government "Of course we who know the blest The question of Vincent Impellit- forces, including the Citizens Union, ings of democracy realize that we] baseball season. teri came up, It was easily disposed the City Fiuion Party, and Judge It is evident, then, freshmen, that you Hon't care if your football team have been able to preserve it only! of. Someone said, "We'll give Vince Samuel Seabury, father of the mu-with our viligance and our eternal wins or loses. If they start losing, you'll certainly start crying. The fact is, a judgeship." Everyone agreed that nicipal reform movement, Justice willingness to right for it. And those] though, they're winning and they are YOUR team. It's about time you did would take care of "Vince." But it Pecora advocates a program for New of us who have spent our lives fighting] something to support them. didn't. Nomination for a judgeship at York City that is far-reaching and for our democratic ideals realize howf THE EDITORS $28,000 per year for fourteen years, enlightening. difficult it is to put our government'. and a fat pension to follow when he Briefly, this program calls for im- into clean, honest and efficient hands! •etired at sixty-four, were his if only mediate attention to the Civilian De- and to keep it there, I he Would nod his head. But he did fense problem, reduction of juvenile "Corruption breeds Communism,! Hughes Debaters Fifteen Apply not nod. delinquency through encouragement They are the twin evils of our day! The reason Acting Mayor ImpclUt- of the Youth Board and other agen- We must rise in all pur power to I Name McCarrick teri refused this "deal" is the reason cies, expansion of the City's program keep the streams of American de-l For Fulbright we have chosen to support him. He for bettering inter-group relations, mocracy clean and pure. Pcrsonall-I With the election of officers, the saw the government of New York strengthening of the Division of La- ties are unimportant in this cam-| City slipping into the hands of men bor Relations, acceleration of school paign. newly reorganized Hughes Debating construction to meet increased needs, Society formally began its 1950-51 who would like to run it as a "wide "The main issue in this campaign] Scholarships open city." If he let himself be side- additional public works such as new is Tammany corruption in City Hall. I season. tracked into the security of the transit facilities, construction of more That rule must and. My conception! As a result of this election, Theo- sewage disposal plants, improved fa- Last Thursday, October 26th bench one of the most powerful of democracy it the counterpart oil dore McCarrick became president; "clean" voices among New York City •cilities for street cleaning; comple- that of the great Al Smith, with I marked the close of the acceptance Charles Wood, vice-president; Jo- Democrats Would be silenced. He re-tion of a major hospital program, whom I fought shoulder to shoulder! of Fulbright scholarship applications fused to be sidetracked. So the bosses and acquisition of additional water in the Constitutional Convention oil seph McLoughlin, secretary; and supply sources to avoid the threat of 1938, at which together we were able! James Fullan, treasurer. for the current year. The govern- tried to carry on without making the ment grants are for study abroad 'fix." future shortages. to lay the basis for a great deal oil In the past few weeks, all the for a period of one year in a coun- Now, we do not sit in the councils . In the field of municipal manage- the progressive legislation that has] ment, Justice Pecora fully endorses been enacted in the last ten years.! members of this freshman society try approved by the Institute of In- of the most high. We just ride the mbways, shop in the stores, talk the overran survey of government Though Al did not have the benefit I have participated in debates and dis- ternational Education. of a Fordham education,'he was stal-l cussions among themselves. Mr. after Church, have "bull sessions" by the Management Survey Commit- Applications received from this tee. IJe give* full support to the re- wart iu his fight for the people. With] Dominic V. Seiamanda, moderator of wherever we gather. And wherever year's candidates were for study we gathered we heard .. . vitalized City Planning Commission such colleagues one gains heart toj the society, stated that these prac- grants in Austria, Belgium, France, "Impellitteri's a good roan . . .." in its program to complete a Master continue the fight, whatever the I tice debates have given them valu- India, Italy, and the United King- "Me? I like Impy ...," "Impellittexi? Plan for the City. He stands ready odds, so that by God's will democ-l able experience and confidence, dom. There were only fifteen appli- to initiate a thorough study of our racy shall triumph and liberty and I He's r. natural. Knows the job . . . freedom shall be guaranteed to us| which will help them immeasurably cants for study grants this year. Re- popular ... he's my man." And most traffic regulations and enforcement sults of the current competition are procedures. forever." when the actual intercollegiate de- expected to be published by the be-important of all: "Impellitteri , . . bates begin. He also said that he ginning of April. :lean man, good man. His own would stress individual thinking on Fr. Eugene K. Culhane, S.J., Ful- IOSS. ..." the part of the debaters, and that he We searched our own minds and bright Adviser for the College, stated found that we felt the same way. hopes to work as independently from Therefore we have thrown ourselves the regular channels of debate in- into working for him. We are Pwno- formation as possible. irats. In fact, we are the true Demo- The Hughes Society will debate its •ats, and after November 7th Car- opponents on the national debate mine deSapio and Ed Flynn will be topic, "Resolved: That the non-Com- among the first to say so. Neverthe- munist nations of the world should less, Vincent Impellitteri will re- form a separate international organi- main the UNBOSSBD Mayor, as he zation." Teams will be chosen and now is the unbossed candidate. debates with other colleges will be- VOTE ROW "G" . . . COLUMN 6. gin immediately after the closing of the Underclassmen Retreat. An exact schedule of debates has not yet been drawn up, but all of the Mimes Reduce metropolitan colleges and some out- of-town schools will be challenged by the Fordham team. Meetings of Ticket Prices the Hughes Society are held during the activities period on Wednesdays Reduced rate tickets to future pro- ductions of the Fordham University Theatre are now available to all stu- dents of the University. Mr. Edgar L. Kloten, director, an- nounced that the tickets, regularly Your sold for $1.20, may be obtained for FR. CULHANE ?.9O by showing official Fordham outdoor wonders... that it is expected few immediate dentification. graduates will be granted scholar- Subscription tickets for the five Senior ships. He based this statement on the, hows, at $3.50 (single) and $6.00 these results of last year's awards when double), are still available. only three out of twenty-six appli- The box office in Collins is open cants from the College were award- weekdays from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Portrait ed Fulbright scholarships. The three were all engaged in post-graduate fames J. Colwell, an English Major, won a scholarship to Edinburgh, Finished In Three Sixes and candidates for the degree of Famous old Paul Bunyan has nothing on you when Ph.D. England. William James McGuire, a major, in philosophical psychology you're in Van Heusen Sportcheclcs. Big checks, small 5" x 7" Alfeo Marsl, a French Major, was who studied under the Rev. Joseph chocks—every kind of check except the one the old awarded a scholarship to the Uni-F. Donceel, S.J., was awarded a grant 6" x 8" versity of Nancy in France and man sends the first of the month. Fine cotton ging- o pursue his studies in Belgium! ham, $4.95. Lustrous rayon, $5.95—both completely 8" x 10" washable. All wool Vanaca flannol, $7.95. at Moderate Prices LIFE IS SHORT COLLBGIANSIII Why not devote it to God as a FRANCISCAN TEACHING BROTHER? J....J. STEFFEL In the Classroom-On the Ball Field Van Heusen Official Photographer tor In Club Activities-At Camp "the world's smartest" shirts CHRIST and YOUTH need YOUl PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW-YORK 1, N. Y. The 1951 MAROON Write: VOCATION DEPT. C-41 Butler St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Jfation Lauds Father Boyle Band Scores Hit Fr. Joseph Walsh Dies, [for Long Devotion to Fordham On Palace Stage Requiem Mass Today has always borne the stamp of ex- Though billed only as an added cellence and conscientious achieve- ttraction, the Fordham Band On Monday evening, Oct. 30, 1950, teachinL /dham. wHh Bene Merenti Medals last ment, and that his relations with the Rev. Joseph D. Walsh, S.J., died The nex' ent in AV at the Faculty Convocation both his students and fellow-profes- stepped into a stellar role, in the in Union Hospital. Fr. Walsh had parish d i Jersey the Rev Terence J. Boyle, S.J., sors have always been those of eyes of Fordham enthusiasts, as it been ill for some time of a heart ail- City. Re classroom, friend and trusted adviser. appeared last week on the stage of ment, and had been relieved of his Fr. Wall taught at jfieorgetown , Washington; D. C., from he following citation of Jr. Boyle Father Boyle's educational work the Palace Theater on Broadway. duties as an associate professor of Universil philosophy in the College, where he 1940 to 1 i retur/ed to St. Pet- I,, the occasion was read by the was interrupted for the two years of Competing with the best of pres- if, Thurston S. Davis, S.J., Dean 1917 and 'Is, while he was serving had been teaching since 1946. er's ColL lid remained on as Chaplain in the United States mt-day vaudeville talent, the band, A native New Yorker, Father the f acujty there u: 1946, at which V& spanifiwenty years of Father Army during the First World War— led by Capt. Hopf, played four selec- Walsh was born on April 18, 1894. time he to Fordham 1-lie's devoted and distinguished a service that was characterised by tion in a half-hour presentation. He attended Xavier High School and Univerj The & in her service which Fordham the same human understanding ant The band was invited last April Fordham College. Leaving Fordham Dead was said Kverrity gratefully acknowledges friendliness, the same efficiency and College prior to his graduation, he Wedn hg ai 8 p. m. in the teou%^'honor, today, is not the devotion to duty as his work in the >ut could not fulfill the engagement entered the Society of Jesus at St. Univer; Requiem Mass measure of his connection with classrooms. until now. Their selections, played in Andrew-on-Hudson on August 13th, was sail ly at 10 a. m. in honor of United Nations Day and In- 1913. After three years, he was trans- the Un: Church, and burial Among the positions other than ferred to Woodstock College in followed St. Andrew-on-Hudson, iiriy-vv.o years previously, be- that of Professor, held by Father ternational Vaudeville Day, in- » old St. John's College even Maryland for philosophical studies. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. re Boyle during his score of years at iluded: The Fordham Marching He taught at Loyola High School in oired to become the world-famous, Fordham were the following; Prefect Song, a French march, "The Song of Baltimore from 1919 to 1920, and fol- at oflearning it is today, he en- of Discipline, the trying duties of Love," from Shubert's "Blossom- lowed this with a year at Canisius •ed its high school department in which he ably discharged for a pe- High School in Buffalo and three Glee Club Receives Fall of 1888. After completing time," and concluded with the Na- IIM riod of two years; the position of tional Anthem. , years on the faculty of Boston Col- «ith honor its seven-year course of Faculty Director of Athletics, which lege. Freshman Members nwnaratory and higher studies, he he filled to the satisfaction of all for They were favorably received and In 1923, Fr. Walsh was sent to S graduated with the Degree of three years; Moderator of the Ford- were invited for a return engage- The Glee Club held their annual Bachelor of Arts in the Summer of ham University Alumni Sodality of Innsbruck, Austria, for theological the Blessed Virgin, the monthly ment, the date of which is yet to be studies, which he completed in reception for new members last "it'has always been one of Father meetings of which were never so determined. Naples, Italy, in 1927. While in Thursday evening in Keating cafe- Naples, he was ordained on June 25, teria. Boyle's happiest and most grateful numerously and gladly attended as As a result of its appearance, the 1926. During 1927 and 1928 he made memories, that he had the great good during his seven years' tenure of band will travel to Philadelphia for his Tertianship at St. Bueno's in Bob BSusse emceed the entertain- fortune to have been educated andoffice. the Temple game. Also planned is an Wales. ment, which was composed of skits trained under such exceptional men On conclusion, we are very deeply appearance at .the RKO Fordham Returning to the United States in presented by the members. > rather Aloysius Brosnaw, Father 1928, Fr. Walsh spent ten years itamas McLoughlin, Father Law- happy to deliver a message both to Theater. Refreshments were served. rence Kavanaugh, Father Patrick Father Boyle's associates on the O'Reilly, and Father James Casey- teaching staff of Fordham, and to the all Jesuit professors of the Fordham hosts of his students friends and ad- of long ago, whose names were mirers of today and of "Auld Lang household words to their students Syne"; a message unspoken in words (or profound learning, sterling vir- but loudly proclaimed by our hon- tue and an extraordinary ability not ored guest's life; a message that will only in imparting knowledge but in gladden the hearts of Fordhamltes moulding character as well. everywhere, who, like the one their This slight but heartfelt tribute to memories and hearts enshrine, are those to whom he feels he owes in journeying towards life's Setting large measure the success of the Sun. years that have followed his treas- It is: Father Boyle's still excellent ured association with them, our health assures us that he is in no honored guest of today finds it im- hurry to leave his beloved Fordham possible to omit. even to go to heaven, he cherishes Father Boyle'* connection with the secret hope that he will be the Fordham af a member of it! teaeh- last of the four surviving members Int staff began In the early Autumn of the Graduating Claw of Utty-flve c! >m, while he wa» still a seholas- years ago; his first view of the glory Ue. .Hiring the haK-eentwjr that has of the Heavenly Jerusalem will be THEM All! fined since that early entrance of a disappointing one, unless It bears a hi* into the field and work of educa- resemblance to tion, he has spent forty-four years "the stately halls, teaching in various Jesuit High the ivied walls," PHILIP MORRIS challenges Schools and Colleges. of No one but knows that his work Alma Mater, Fordham! any other leading brand International Club Tours UN ta Suggest this test During Action-Packed Day HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, After viewing the United Nations to the Restaurant Champlain where in action yesterday at Flushing they were served full courses of report in signed statements that Meadows, Fordham International French food. Club members dined at a New York The day's acitivities were cli- PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY French restaurant and later attended maxed with Ed Wynn's "Four Star the Ed Wynn TV show. Revue," a TV Show in the Centre LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! The day's program was reported as Theatre. the most ambitious undertaking of The future activities of the club the club this year. include a visit by invitation to the The club left by train in the New Jersey College for Women in morning for the meeting place of New Brunswick. There will be con- the UN, where many members ferences with the girls on Interna- watched their own representatives tional affairs. in action. The club has a new moderator, The visit began with a conducted the Rev. Victor R. Yanitelli, S.J. A I tour followed by lunch in the cafe- Bronx-born, Fordham Prep alumnus, Iteria. At the close, the group went Father Yanitelli attended the Jesuit novitiate at Wernersville, Pa., Wood- stock College. In 1945, he received his Doctorate in Romance Languages 1. .. light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2... Light up your present brand GOPsAidCampaign, from Fordham University. Finishing Just take a puff—DON'T INHALE—and bo exactly the same thing—DON'T his theology, he went to Scranton University for two years of addition- i-l-o-w-l-y let th« smoke come through INHALE. Notice (hat bite, thaf sting? Man Sound Trucks al studies. In 1948, Fr. Yanitelli re- your now. Eaiy, lin't it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS I I turned to Woodstock College -wher« Other brands merely make claims—but PHILIP MORRIS invites you Now that the statewide campaign he was ordained. After teaching Italian in the Grad- to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. 's in its closing week the Fordham uate School during the summer of Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, 'will agree . . . University Republican Club is busier 1949, he went to Florence, Italy, for than ever aiding the campaign at all his tertianship and then to France. PHIXIP MORRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! levels, according to William Hayes, At present Fr. Yanitelli is a pro- President. The schedule for this fessor of French and chairman of the week has been very active. honors program in the college. He On Tuesday, club members aided also teaches Italian Theatre in the Mate Senator Charles V. Scanlon, Graduate School and is the fifth floor who is campaigning for re-election Prefect in Dealy Hall. »om the Fordham district. They Commenting on the International wade a door-to-door canvas and Club, Fr. Yanitelli said: "Judging NO CIGARETTE spoke at his headquarters. Last night Irom the activities program as out- the club manned sound trucks in the lined by the governing council, one tmh Congressional District, Manhat- can safely say that this year will be tan s West Side, for election of Henry particularly rich and rewarding for v. Poor to the House of Representa- both the American and foreign stu- } ves in the hope of unseating Frank- dent members of the club." "n D. Roosevelt, the incumbent. HANGOVER The present membership of the Tomorrow evening a sound truck club is approximately 65 but Presi- wew composed of Fordham Univer- dent Ray Zabarte points out tha* meant MORE SMOKING PLEASURE I sity Republican Club members will there are 188 foreign students in thi campaign in downtown Manhattan University who have been extended «* the Republican ticket. Club invitations to join. members are engaged in staffing Re- Ricardo Lopa is editor of "Ford- PUbican College Division Headquar- International," a monthly publica- 'ersat Hotel Roosevelt. tion of the organization. The assis- h next meeting will be Friday, tant editor is Ray Uoveras and staff vember 10, at 11:15 in Keating members include Exequiel Sevilla Hall 104. No meeting will be held and Bert Twaalfhoven. The motto o* "»s week because of First Friday the monthly is "For a Better Under exercises during the activities period. standing of the World." Nov«mUr 2,
LETTERS To the Editor Editor Ben Thom|»on To the Editor: Monnging Editor CHy Editor Sportt Editor Buiineil Managtr Nad Curran Richard Klemfusi Bob Daley John Conroy Last week, the author of Ram. •linos gave vent to the opinion that Art Editor F.olurei Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Thomas Egan Alton O'Neil Philip Goodrich Anthony Marino the Republican Club was sitting back i complacently and wanted to know I Staff Editorial Writer Executive Editor what, if anything, we are doing jn Joseph Mortimer Ted St. Antoine this state campaign. Of course, if he really wanted to I know he could have asked us. But ' Jacobs, Prank Daherty, James Heavey, William Duke. it isn't too late yet. If he wants to get Sport* SU«: Tom McNeils, Dan O'Hern, JaeK Sullivan, Jim Jacoby, Martin Farrell, Bill Wallace, Ed Oolloton, Charley Kraushaar, John Dowling, Bill O'Connor, Dan FitzGerald. the facts, he can come out with us Special Staff: George Klrmse, Dan Quigley. on a sound truck tomorrow night Art and Camera. Statt: William Wallace, Ted Corsaro, Robert Themack, William Shea, art; John Middlemiss, John Otavlano, camera. and he can work with us in RepublU Exchute SU«: Salvatore Cernlgllaro, Paul Spada, John Plghl, William Stamm, PWHp can headquarters on election night | Wallace* James Pullam, Jerome Bonadonna, Anthony Tramuta, Salvatore Bonadoona. Published wtekly, except in vocation and examination periods, from September to May by the Earlier in the week, he could have j iludentl of Fordham College, Fordham University, New York. Moderator, Rev. Alfred I. Bar- worked with us here in the Bronx rett, S.J., Chairman, Journalism Division, Dept. of Communication Arts. Subscription, %1. En- where we worked in the campaign fered as Mcond class matter October 1, 1926, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y. ol Senator Charles Scanlan. Wednes. day night, we would have been glad to have him along when we manned a sound truck lor Henry Poor in The Resurrection of Mary Franklin Roosevelt's congressional district. After almost twenty centuries, the Assumption of Mary into heaven has finally been proclaimed. As an article of faith, it is All during the last few weeks, he now just twenty-four hours old. would have been welcome as a com- j panion as we went around the cam- To commemorate this event, our chief editorial writer prepared pus distributing literature, which we what we thought was the best editorial to appear in The RAM in feel is responsible at least in part several years. But we scrapped it at the last minute. for the showing of both Dewey and We scrapped it when we saw the article by convert Graham Hanley in last Monday's campus- Greene in the October 30th issue of Life magazine. So struck were wide poll, We invite him to take a we by Mr, Greene's grasp of the new dogma's significance to the good look at the figures in that poll modern world, that we had to quote at least part of it, even if it and think twice before knocking the meant foregoing our own tribute. Republican Club again. Here is the final paragraph of that article as it appears in Life: BUI Hayes,'51 "In our day there are no obvious signs of heretical beliefs within A Trip to Collins rnrident the Church concerning the Assumption of Our Lady and therefore When the house lights dim tonight and the curtain goes up on it was believed by some Catholics that to proclaim the dogma was the first-nighter performance of A Trip to Chinatown, it will mark unnecessary. But Catholics today cannot remain quite untouched the ninety-fifth anniversary of drama on Rose Hill. by the general heresy of our time, the unimportance of the indi- Ranking with the famous theater department of Catholic Uni- We Hear that vidual. Today the human body is regarded as expendable material, versity, the Mimes and .Mummers and the Fordham University Theater have been continuing the tradition of dramatic art and are By PHIL GOODRICH something to be eliminated wholesale by the atom bomb, a kind responsible for countless honors bestowed upon the University. of anonymous carrion. After the First World War crosses marked Tonight begins another season. And since actors and actresses the places where the dead lay, Allied and enemy: lights burned like nothing better than a packed house, what do you say we all Cheerleaders at the University of continually in the capitals of Europe over the graves of the un- turn out for the opening production—as a symbol of our good Southern California, hoping to cheer known warriors. But no crosses today mark the common graves taste, if not our appreciation for a fine tradition? up their team after losing the game into which the dead of London and Berlin were shoveled, and the week before, rounded up the band and the student body at 8 a.m. Hiroshima's memorial is the outline of a body photographed by the Father Walsh to give the team a great aendoff for j heat flash on asphalt. The definition of the Assumption proclaims When Father Joseph Walsh died Monday night, a quiet and holy their entanglement with the Wash- again the doctrine of our Resurrection, the eternal destiny of each ington State Cougari. The rooters life had a corresponding finale. Known as a man of few words, rushed like mad to get to the airport human body, and again it is the history of Mary which maintains Father Walsh opened up only in the classroom, where his fortu- in time for the sendofl, but the team the doctrine in its clarity. The Resurrection of Christ can be re- nate students heard the accumulated wisdom which saw the light was nowhere in sight. At the last garded as the Resurrection of a God, but the Resurrection of Mary in his text on logic. Veritably one of Fordham's strong silent -men, minute, the'team decided to leave we bespeak prayers for his priestly soul. R.I.P. fifteen minutes early, without the foreshadows the Resurrection of each one of us." boost of the cheering section. Saturday will be "Sweater Day" at the University of West Virginia, All students not donned in sweaters for the West Virginia-Richmond game will not be allowed entrance into the RAMBLINGS By Tom Egan stadium. "Sweater Day" is sponsored by Fi Batar Cappar, a mock honor society at the university. SAN FRANCISCO, OPEN YOUR GOLDEN GATE and welcome back THE MAN OF THE WEEK.. .. Maybe that should be "The little man The Cavalier Daily of the Univer- the team that gave Fordham fans a chance to watch their Rams play their sity of Virginia reports an interest- of the week" since Bob Beusse just barely peers over five and a half feet, ing case in occupational dementia. It greatest game since the pre-war Bowl teams. . . . Even Buddy Kerr, who In a season marked by the general apathy of the Fresham Class to things has seen his share of dramatic 'ninth-inning rallies, was behaving like a Fordham and pre-game spirit in particular, Junior Bob Beusse has been a fanatical undergraduate as the backfield played like the Four Horsemen "Horatio at the Bridge." Not content with being chairman of a very and the line like the Seven Blocks of Granite. . . . For a' game that was capable committee, Bob has also conducted spontaneous rallies on campus supposed to be dirty enough to make even Army's boy Galloway turn and in Times Square, sold game buttons, worked on the motor cavalcade green with envy, it was a clean as a round of Old Maid. . . . Which must to Yale, assisted in erecting signs when the Frosh ftoppel and generally make 'Frisco coach Kuharich wonder about the reliability of his scouts, did everything but back up the line in a game. The Xavier grad is sec who pictured our line as a bunch of guys who were in on the St. Valen- retary of Junior Year and steals the show in Glee Club recitals when he tine's Day massacre . . . "Junior," the baby Ram who made his debut at and Senior Tom Nelligan combine on '.'When I Ride By." Big things do the Rally Friday night was proud as punch of his old man's boys . . . come in not too big packages. ' although the Rally couldn't come up with all the surprises it had planned, seems that a student walked into the it was well received as was the dance following in Reidy Hall . . . Even newspaper office with an eyewitness- account of an accident he had seen. the class of '54 finally came through with decorations, albeit at the eleventh RAMBLING DOWN THE BATHGATE ROAD .. . Because he can't find hour ... In the game that saw the heralded stars on both sides live up Another student had fallen down a a pair of black shoes large enough to fit him, Jim Riordan tends to his CBS flight of stairs. A pre-med student to their press clippings, unheralded Bob Newcombe played like an ol' pro opened his anatomy book to the on defense . . . The Concourse Plaza after the game must have looked ushering job in his stocking feet. .'. . The Democratic Club has switched to Impellitteri despite anonymous phone calls warning them not to.... The chapter on broken bones. An engi- like a well-dressed version of the post-game locker room. Everybody was neering man counted the stairs, com- playing the second half all over again and the names of Doheny . . . Republic Club has decided to be diplomatic and not support anybody. . . puted the velocity, and tried to de- Higgins .. . Pfeifer . . . Hyatt. .. Renaldo . . . Lukac ... and everyone else All the tickets to the Senior Pigskin Parade Supper Dance sold hours termine the force with which he hit who got into the game, could be heard above the tinkling of glasses and aiter they were put up The Mimes dragged the hoary "Magic Mirror" each step. A freshman took notes, the dozen renditions of "Hail, Men of Fordham, Hail ..." out of the mothballs for another showing last week. For some inexplicable and a law student figured out a way to sue the university. • • • reason the Mimes always pick on this one-actor whenever their members At the University of North Caro- RAMBLING UP THE BACK ROAD (Because walking over the planks get the urge to ham a bit. To their credit it was well produced and wel. lina, the dance committee ruled that on the front path makes me dizzy).. . . If Al Pfeifer doesn't get Fordham's acted generally. The only poor performance was by Tom Welch who fel any girl leaving a campus dance, in- first All American berth in a decade, there just ain't no justice. The only far short of his predecessor in the role. (I'm only kidding. Tom was tending to return, must be escorted, thing that may prevent him is the propaganda bilge coming out of West really great. I was the predecessor.) . . . The Mimes got back on the glory by a chaperon for her entire stay Point about a Foldberg character who'd play second string to Pfeif it road last night when their first major production had its premiere. "A Trip away from the dance hall. they were on the same team. . . . The Big Guy is a certainty for the Pro to Chinatown" may not be, as advertised, "The South Pacific of 1890' A Minnesota student nearly got • ranks He, and a number of other seniors on the squad, have already but it is the most colorful jamboree to hit this town since Barnum and hot seat when a careless smoker left received feelers from the other Ram eleven out in Los Angeles. . . . The a smouldering cigarette in a lounge. Bailey packed away their three rings. Highly recommended. . . . Another The fire was detected by Mlnetta other half of the Doheny-Pfeifer battery added another record to his first for WFUV was scored when "Angels in the Outfield," by Father R. F. collection when Dick was featured by two of the nation's top sports car- Lang when she found the chair cush- Grady, S..T., which was first aired over the Fordham station last Spring, ion uncomfortably warm. toonists within a few days: Willard Mullin of the World-Telegram and w our own Willy Wallace. And if you don't think Bill rates the pat, name was sold to Leo the Lion as a starring vehicle for Spencer Tracy. . . . FUV A report from the Doane ° | is now preparing to launch campus talent on an unsuspecting world states that a grave digger absorbed a better sports artist on a college paper. . . . Because the Ram "line" in his thoughts dug the grave so deep proved superior to Yale's last week, Tom Boyle won an evening at the through Ted Mack's Amateur Hour. ... While We're on the subject of he couldn't get out. Come nightfall Copa and a watch on the "Blind Date" TV program. Chris Sweeny and our favorite radio station somebody should tell our favorite football and the evening chill, his predica- Harry O'Connor also won watches. (One of them is now in a Fordham casters that it is a little disconcerting to hear them report that one o] ment became more and more uncom- Road Pawnshop window . . . fame is fleeting.) . .. Fordham Alumni turned fortable. He shouted for help end at our backs "picks up six yards before he is stopped at the line of scrim- a out en masse for the homecoming game. Their hair had thinned, their mage." They've been doing that with remarkable regularity since Vin last attracted the attention of waistlines had grown, many of them brought their wives and children. Scully left two years,ago, . . . Now that we've climbed on the bandwagon drunk. "Get me out of here, "* But when Fordham scored a first down they cheered like college kids shouted, "I'm cold.' The drunk and hurled a few well earned brickbats at the Freshman, we'd like to looked into the grave, and finally who had nothing more to worry about than lab reports and waiting for congratulate their newly elected officers and wish them success in theii subsistence checks. Too had we couldn't haven't hired them to decorate distinguished the form of the grave new positions. . . . And congratulate the Freshman class in general wh< digger. "No wonder you're cold, »J the campus before our last three games. And that brings us to. ... u turned out in fine numbers to the polls . . . now you're catching on, fellows said. "You haven't any dirt on y° ' fag* f iv« Machinist Sails to U. S. on Hitlers Yacht/ Italian Club Plans Works on Project Hotfoot After Serving on Luxurious Grille' Language Classes The formation of several new lan- By GENE JACOBS During World War II, the Grille East Airlines, representing that firm guage study groups is the major aim United States. Both arrived on June of "El Circolo Dante Alighieri," the "I never thought I would ever was used as a minesweeper., com- 15, 1949. at a Cairo meeting of the Inter- serve aboard the Grill* when I first merce raider, and finally steamed national Air Transportation Asso- Italian club of the college, this year. into Norweigian waters to become a Mr. Billy called her a "beautiful saw her at Lebanon in Asia Minor," ship, unique in construction." Equip- ciation. Along with his other abili- Mr. Amato Semenza, moderator of base ship for U-boats operating in ties, he is also a pilot. the club, said that he hopes to be Mr. Billy said as he ended his day's the battle of the Arctic. ment is modern with electrically- controlled push - button steering One of his brothers was killed in conducting classes in both elemen- work on Project Hotfoot. After the war, the British Ad- mechanism, fully automatic boiler Palestine by Jewish Terrorists, and tary and advanced Italian in the very However, only a short time after miralty seized the ship at Trond- Mr. Billy himself was almost killed operation, and other special tech- near future. This course is to be a his initial glimpse of the craft early heim, and put her up for sale. Mr. nical features. Hitler's quarters, rich when a vehicle he was driving in 1949, Mr. Berthold E. Billy was George Arida, a wealthy textile and austere are identified by the struck a land mine. regular activity of the Club, and will manufacturer, bought the Grille in sign "Fuehrer's Zimmer" (Leader's be purely voluntary. Fourth Engineer aboard the Grille, 1946. When asked by the press if he "I guess I should have been a more popularly known as "Hitler's Room) over the entrance. printer like my father," he said re- Supplementing the language study On its trip to New York via flecting on his hazardous past. will be lectures on Italian culture yacht." Alexandria, Malta and Gibraltar, His plan now is to stay at Ford- and folklore, given intermittently by Today, Mr. Billy is working as a the crew of the Grille had an inter- ham to see Project Hotfoot to its prominent Italian-American scholars. machinist on the important Chem- national flavor, about twelve nation- successful completion. As for the Similar lectures were given last year, and met with the unanimous approval istry Department staff of Project alities being represented, and many United States, the thirty-seven- more languages spoken. The Captain, year-old engineer said simply: "OI of the members. Hotfoot, the Fordham University an Englishman, Herbert E. Byng, all the countries I have seen in my Headlining the club's social func- search for a material to be used on was a seafaring man for forty years. world travels, the United States is tions this year will be an Italian Air Force jet engines. Although he The lone passenger was Mr. George the best." dramatic presentation, and a variety had traveled all over the world, he Arida, Jr., the owner's son. show and dance. Plans for the variety show were discussed at the last meet- first saw the United States through Speaks 5 Languages ing, and every member is expected to the porthole of the.Grille when it Mr. Billy was born in Jerulasem, participate in some way. The dra- came to America last June. Since Palestine, one of seven children of Archbishop Reyes matic presentation will be held some Hungarian parents. At the age of time next term. then, his has been the old American three, he started his world travels story—a job, a wife, and the desire Visits Fordham The Intercollegiate Communion by accompanying his parents to Breakfast, at which the Italian Clubs to remain here and become a citizen. Hungary. He was graduated from Archbishop Reyes of Manila visit- of all the Metropolitan Colleges are The Grille (which means cricket, an English school, but can "speak represented, will be held next Spring, fluently in Arabic, French, German, ed the Philippine students at Ford- whim, or wonderful imagination in ham last Saturday, and expressed the and the Fordham Club will take an German) reportedly was presented Italian, English," but he added with active part in it, as it has in the past to Adolf Hitler as a "gift" from the a smile, "only a little Hungarian." years. German people in 1935. It was from He is a specialist on diesel and This combination of study and so- airplane engines, and was assistant cial activity is planned to foster a this ship that Grand Admiral Karl Mr. Billy shown seated In cabin technical manager for the Middle Doenltz is said to have broadcast aboard the Grille. well-rounded knowledge and under- the news of Hitler's death to the standing of things Italian, and at the German people. would sell the vessel, Mr. Arida an- same time help to enliven the regular swered: "It's an expensive toy and French Club Elects meetings, which are held in Keating Corf t«,0M,MO I shall certainly not refuse a rea- 116 during the activities period on "The history of the vessel is quite sonable bid." However, he is still Freshman Officers Friday. interesting," Mr. Billy said. He the owner, and the ship is tied up added that he had learned about at a Brooklyn pier. At Friday's meeting the French the ship from her log books and The ship's voyage from England Club chose the freshman assistants PRONUNCIATION a probUm? from other officers aboard. to Italy, where she was to be refitted to the Club's Senior Officers. VOCABULARY building slew? The Grille was the 500th ship as a pleasure cruiser, was a hazard- The results of the election are as Listen to ... built by the famous German ship- ous one. Due partially to neglect follows: Assistant President, Maurice RECORDED WORD LISTS builders, Blohm fc Voss, who built while in English possession, and Beribe; Assistant .Vice President, for cornet, easily ramamborofl pro- the "pocket" battleship Bismarck. partially to severe storms at sea, the Abbott Morgan; Assistant Treasurer, nunciation of professionally «s» The 3,873 gross ton Grille was com- Grille had to be towed into Gibral- John Rung; Assistant Secretary, lial ward*. pleted in 1935, at a reported cost of tar, before completing its trip. Kevin Shalloe. These officers will lUduco Dictionary Work, ran fu- $4,000,000. With a hull built of light, "After Italy, the ship was sent, to represent the Freshman body of the turo Orali.. . Teaching, Law, Grad- especially toughened steel, she had Beirut, Lebanon, where I joined the club. uate Work . . . with Greater Con- a 30 knot speed, and a cruising range crew," Mr. Billy continued. "My The French Club is planning a va- hope that they would soon return to fldonco. of 4,000 miles, Although the 476 dream," he added thoughtfully, "al- riety of social activities and warmly enrich the life ot the Islands. He is Mon. 4-6 or 7-9 foot length and gun placements ways was to get to Australia some- invites any students of French in- seen reading The RAM with the •53 B'dw'y, mar 14th St. H» $1.00 made her resemble a destroyer, she day." But the ultimate destination of terested in joining to attend the next Rev. Paciflco Ortiz, S.J., (former OR. 4-6740 - SPEECH ASSOCIATES was fitted out,lilce a luxurious yacht. the Grille, as of Mr. Billy was the meeting in Larkin 17. Army chaplain.
Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement Paid Political Advertisement
VINCENT R. IMPELLITTERI is the only UNBOSSED UNSOUGHT . INDEPENDENT Candidate for Mayor
That is why the Fordham Democratic Club, led by President Robert D. Philbrick, has chosen to support him in this campaign. FOR GOOD CLEAN GOVERNMENT IN NEW YORK CITY VOTE BOTTOM ROW G, COLUMN 6 VOTE BOTTOM ROW G, COLUMN 6 November 2, 1)50 LAST HALF SURGE STUNTFANSTFRISCOTlPfi Maroon Comes From Rally Is Set Off by Behind on Doheny $ Danowski's Threats Passes. Larry's Runs In Half Time Talk HIGGINS' RUN HELPS RENALDO'S SCORE WINS Hyatt Tallies Tying TD on Rams F«ar«d Next Week's Pitchout From Doheny; Practice Sessions More Rams'1st Half Futile Than Frisco's Line
STATISTICS Fordham S.F. By JACK SULLIVAN First downs 10 13 Yards gained, rushing 15 106 Yards gained, forwards 199 210 Anyone who did not develop a Forward passes 15 27 stomach ulcer as a result of last Forwards completed 8 It Passes intercepted .by 0 0 Saturday's affair at the p i Punts 10 o o •Av. diet, of punts, yds 41.1 e Ground* is definitely abnormal. It Fumbles ldst 0 Yards lost, penalties 2 37.5 was one of those games where any. •From line of scrimmage. 65 thing could happen and did. By JIM JACOBY At the end of the first half only Rose Hill's football renaissance, a long a dream, became a reality last fool would have given Fordham a Saturday afternoon before 11,000 chance. The1 Frisco forward wall had screaming fans at New York's Polo made complete buffoons out of the Grounds when Fordham's tremen- smaller Ram offensive line, mauling dous second half surge beat San Francisco 21-14. It was the Rams' all would-be runners and passer most important victory since the Vince Sakowski, Frisco halfback, loses five yards in the first quarter as the Fordham defensive £• Dick Doheny for a minus 31 yards pre-war glory days but it torb a 95- holds for downs inside its own 20 yard line. Fordham players who can be identified are, Campbell (), rushing. In fact, if the game had Hickey (73), Di Marzo (42), Appell (20) and Lukac (23). Number 33 (next to Lukac) is Ollie Matson. yard run by Larry Higgins in an not been a clean affair, Doheny inspired second half to do it. might have been carried home in a The Maroon didn't even get to FORDHAM basket. stand in Don territory during that LE—Pfeifer, Campbell, Renaldo, Motta. LT—Meuser, Newcombe, Westenberger, With nil team trailing 14-0 at in- first half until the very last play Di Rico. when Dick Doheny passed to Tony LG—McAllister, Boyle. termission, Coach Ed Danowski ap- C—E. Kozdeba, Saba, DIMarzo, Schulz. Costello on the 'Frisco thirty-six as RG—Kazlauskas, Mareski. LOOKING 'EM OVER parently terrorized the Rams with the period ended. Bight Tackles—Murrin, Hickey, Brois. RE—Healey, Dolan, Brown. With BOB DALEY his halftime threats ot torturous "Deadeye" Dick had seen the QB—Doheny, Riordan, White, Schin- nerer. practices and perpetual scrimmages ground more often than his receivers LH—Underwood, Costello, Coppola, from early afternoon till well after as the Dons' line completely out- Hyatt. RH—Lukac. Flcca. THE PRESS BOX STRATEGIST dark all this week, something un- charged the Rams' forward wall and FB—Hlggins, Appell. Erlckson. dropped the quarterback for repeated Going up the steps to the press box before the game last Saturday, Eck heard of before an open date. losses behind the line. As a result, Allen said, "I think we're due to win a game we don't deserve to win, to Fordham showed a minus 31 in the Scoring beat a team that's better than we are." The Old Fro. FIRST PERIOD yards gained by rushing column at F. S.F I guess the game of which he spoke was the one which followed close It was indeed a different Fordham half-time. 4:25 Matson (run) 0 6 upon his words. Tm not saying that Frisco had a better team or that Ford- Brown (place-kick) 0 7 team that came out for the third Ollie Matson, USF's Negro speed- SECOND PERIOD ham didn't deserve to win. It might be argued that the Rams played more period. They were stronger and ster, scored the first touchdown on a 14:13 Matson (pass from Brown).. 0 13 football in 20 minutes than the Dons had been able to play in an entire Brown (place-kick) 0 14 seemed to be wilting for that first 33-yard cutback inside his own left- THIRD PERIOD game. And anyway, the score is on our side— break. It finally came when Do- end, at 5:25 of the opening period. 7:50 Higgins (pass from Doheny.. 6 14 which must prove something. E. Kozdeba (place-kick) 7 14 heny, trapped behind his own end Ed Brown kicked the point to make 14:30 Hyatt (lateral from Doheny) 13 14 However, it must be conceded that Fordham zone, rifled the ball with uncanny the score 7-0. E. Kozdema (place-kick) 14 14 was lucky this time. It must also be admitted that FOURTH PERIOD coolness to Larry Higgins who 'Frisco Leads at the Half 11:35 Renaldo (pass from Doheny) 20 14 the "undeserved win" of which Eck Allen spoke E. Kozdeba (place-kick) 21 14 was due in large part to that same Eck Allen, the streaked 95 yards to paydirt, thanks 'Frisco scored again just 40 seconds Fordham backfield coach who never once set foot to Al Pfeiler's vicious block on the before the close of the half with on the field the whole afternoon. last Don defender. The three "old Matson again the runner. The full- 20; but out of nowhere came Jack Hiordan, defensive safety, to nab the Allen spent the game high up in the pressbox, pros" had really come through. back took a short pass from Brown beside a telephone and behind a pair of binoculars. on the Fordham 35, raced down the runner, on the sixteen. The Maroon ine then charged so hard that 'Frisco He watched the first half in anguished silence as From then on it was easy. Ford- right sideline and swiveled-hipped the Dons scored twice in a manner which can best ham's spread formation on punts away from would-be tacklers, Andy be described as painless. So swift were their sorties paid off when three men hit Ollie Lukac and Jack Riordan, on the 20 that Fordham rooters suffered hardly at all. It Matson and Joe Scudero as they for the score. looked for a time as if the score might be 40-0 by juggled the punt. The ball bounced As the second half opened, things half time. And but for a few hair-trigger passes, free on the Don 45 "and Mike Renal- still looked bad for the Maroon. The dropped in the clear by Frisco ends, it would have do pounced on it. Dons almost scored another but their been, too. attack stalled. Then came the first of Jack Hyatt came in, and Doheny Only when the intermission called a-halt to the made perfect use of him, clicking two big breaks for Fordham. proceedings did most of us have a chance to realize how bad it was. Hall With third down and ten to go, the with a pass to the Frisco four-yard time statistics? Fordham had gained minus 31 yards rushing, and plus 37 line. Higgins bucked to the one and ball resting on the ten, Doheny faded yards passing, and two first downs. I suppose there were lots of us, sitting into his end zone. In.the face of three Doheny, trapped on a pitchout play in that huge, virtually empty stadium, who felt like taking a flying jump to Hyatt, gave the speedester a two- charging Don linemen he spotted off the rightfield facade. • . . fullback Larry Higgins waiting over handed "set shot" over the defend- by the right sideline on the five. CALM, COOL AND COLLECTED ers' arms which "swished" for the Dick's toss was deflected by one of Probably there wasn't anybody in the joint who gave Fordham a tying score. the Don players right into Higgins' chance—except Allen, who descended to the dressing room and calmly told MOM, Costello Shine waiting arms. The speedy fullback the boys that they ought to be winning this game. "I realized at the time " Halfway through the last quar- took off for distant places, reversing he said afterwards, "that Frisco wasn't a sharp team. They made too ter, Fordham started on its own his field, picking up blockers and many fundamental mistakes, mistakes that we never make. We should raced down the left sideline for the 4E and, for the first time all day, be able to beat a team like that." ripped the Frisco line apart. Hig- score. Ed Kozdeba booted the point e sec n d h lf be n to make it 14-7. . ^ ° , ? & as auspiciously (for Frisco) as the first. But the gins was fierce picking up teh yards The Hams couldn't wait to get Fordham defensive platoon held on and midway in the third period the a clip up the middle, while Dave their hands on the ball again, seeing Rams took over inside the 30, but in two plays were back on the 10-yard Ficca and Tony Costello, both Mt. it was that easy. line. It was third down and something like 26 to go when Doheny ordered Carmel, Pa., sophs, slashed at the They moved up to the Fordham 17 a right end screen pass. This was a desperation play to begin with and tackles. where Doheny's pass to Hyatt was ANDY LUKAC things were soon even more desperate than had been anticipated With the ball on the USF 26, just missed by the latter. Then, on Who starred on both offense As Doheny faded back, a horde of tacklers burst through the line 'Eck" AUen, the Bam backfleld fourth down, Ed Kozdeba's high punt and defense Doheny retreated, was trapped, escaped into the end zone and was tranneri coach who was high up in the Press again. He was running laterally to his right, 5 yards past hS own goal Box, noticed a flaw in the tiring came down on the 'Frisco 44 where g al it was fumbled by Matson and Mike wound up on the Fordham 38 with line and three Frisco huskies had him cornered Frisco secondary and phoned down Renaldo leaped on the ball. fourth down. Brown threw a des- What was he thinking at the. time? ' to the bench to use "40 Trap Pass. peration heave that just missed the Danowski send Fred McAllister in Hyatt Scores outstretched fingers of Peacock on with the play, and Doheny imme- They quickly capitalized on this the goal line; and the boys from the diately passed to Renaldo for w« opportunity. With second and ten, Bronx were out of danger. winning score, all in a matter oi Doheny passed to Jack Hyatt on the seconds. • ... Dons' 25 and the jackrabbit scam- Healey Taken tc Hospital The Ram defensive line deftnneiy pered to the three. Two line bucks saved the day on numerous occa- by Higgins brought the ball to the By Ambulance After Game sions. At least five times they new one. Then Doheny's short pitchout to Tom Healey, offensive and defen- time, could have caught Higgins after that Frisco within the Maroon 20 as o°" Hyatt on the left side netted the sive end, was removed to Union Newcombe, the 230 lbs. left tackle, score. Kozdeba's attempt was good Hospital by ambulance immediately played the best game of his Hff- •» and the game was tied. after the Fordham-Frisco game last fact, the key to the contest can Late in the fourth period, with Saturday with a neck injury which probably be attributed to this ww time runing out, the Rams started to was feared to be of a critical nature. which rates with any defensive win move again; this time from their Apparently Healey was hurt in in the nation. own 25. With Higgins making three TRAP OF DEATH singlehandedly stopping an end run Doheny faded to throw. The pass was aeeunto hut of the four first downs on trap plays some eight minutes before the final Incidentally, those "mean" *"* and Dave Ficca and Tony Costello clear field in front of him, dropped The ball uD in gun but played on, despite the pain. was wringing his hands and saying, "wouM have ?o box AUen "ugly" Fordham players of whom doing the other running, they reached He collapsed, however, in the dress- J th *Wa y,, over Frisco coach Joe Kuharich was re the Dons' 26. and over again. The same play was called aeaTn ing room. Allen was still calm but less rational than before F^rdhnH. f™- T^' ported to have spoken so vwlenw There, Dick Doheny hit Mike Ren- Dr. Gerald Carroll, M.D., team Matson and Joe Scudero converged under tho' L,i u™ punted- last week, were penalized only " aldo on the goal line for the touch- physician, first feared that the in- U bumPed t gether yards on the entire afternoon. and dropped it! Fordham's ball on the 43I Resold 'A . u° down which gave Fordham the win. jury might be a broken neck, but next play unfold. This time Hyatt caught the bin li A"e" ,W.atched the But San Francisco wasn't beaten subsequent examinations and X-rays to the 3. A moment later the scorei wS.tied Can'led U 40 yards Al Pfeifer, Fordham's candidate yet. at the hospital disclosed no frac- It took a while to get the ball back aftpi- tiint ™« TU for All-American end, was guaraw Brown wasn't finished scaring Ram tures. throughout by Ollie Matson. Pfe"" rooters, With the ball on his one- Healey is apparently suffering caught only one pass all day " yard line, he faded into the end zon< from no more than a bad neck credit for keeping his total so ow and passed to his left end, Mel Pea sprain and there is hope among the belongs as much to the Frisco « cock, on the 'Frisco 40 and the latter ^n t^ coaches that he may be available deep" pass on which M which rushed Dick Doheny so un looked to be in the clear at the Ram for the Georgetown game on Nov. 11. was ours, in as stirring mercifully as to the swift NeB' who guarded Pfeifer. Pot*
frosh Football Team Meets NYU; RAMS REWARDED MAN OF STEEL ly Wallace | As a reward for their stirring Rose Hill Site of Annual Game second half comeback despite over- Election Day, November 7, will find Fordham's famed freshman foot- whelming odds against San Fran- ball team opposing the crushing juggernaut of N.Y.U. The game, which cisco last Saturday, Ed Danowski, will be played at Kose HiU, u sure to be watched by a large gathering the Fordham coach, excused the of the curious. The coming of new* Rams from football practice on head coach Hughie Devore has been Monday and Tuesday of this week. taken to mean great things for Vio- let hopes in the next few years, and City Dumps Varsity However, he plans to drill the -11 eyes have been turned on this, offensive line thoroughly this week his first freshman team, as indicative in hopes that they will improve on c
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