Be Changes Made*FAX

ROM ANAPACK S

Volume 34 Fordham College r-- October M, 1954 4*1 Number 3

Sophs Complete Freshman Initiation,,Interview Candidates For Student Govt.

The freshmen h*v* completed S>the Sophomore-Hcvlatwl inltlA-tton course, and arc now ready forthe task of wlt-nmnuncnt.

Under the flionianhip _ot theStudent Oovtmiwit and th« di-rection of itet-ptmMmi Tactt̂anton, an "tlitttea fcriod" of

Oct. 4-29 bantam attointerview! for taeh candidate

ace being held tbtl w*«k to testeach man's toowhidW of StudentGovernment, -ability,, and Interest.The following week all candidateswill be given an opportunity toset up their respective platformsfor the active campaigning onOct. 25-29. The voting will takeplace in Keating Cafeteria, s

The first period, Oct. 4-8, wasthe petition week, wherein allmembers of the freshman classinterested In running tor officesubmitted application! to theElection committee. . • -

To facilitate the elections, therewill be a foram and question per-iod on Wed. Oct: 27 to acquaint••h. f . - w - n i yfflrfor nftf

tt^W'tBi'<a•ers and to 4tt^WtBia»oe».Stantcm tru*t« that the class of

'58 wiU conttaue tri-tb* fine andinterested spirit that keynotedtheir recent claia-rep electionswhich saw them selecta very cap-able group of representatives..

Prize EssayToGet$l,000

Students interested in Interna-tional affairs now have up untilDecember 15 to. submit essays Inthe Foreign Service Journal Friie.Essay Contest, It was announcedtoday, •

The essays, to be written on"The Organisation of AmericanRepresentation Abroad," may wina student up 'to fl.OOO or a fullfellowship, amounting to $1,750,at The School of Advanced Inter-national StudleB of the JohnsHopkins University in Washing-ton.

Essays submitted will be judged°y a committee of six nationallysn men including John Sloan

y, President of DartmouthCollege; Robert D. Murphy, Dep-uty Under-Secretary of State, and.Lt- Cen. Harold ft. Bull, formercommander ot the National WarCollege. '

Students constitute one of Jourcategories Of entrants outlined inthe contest announcement. Other=ategorles embrace former andPresent State Department andForeign Service personnel, person-a l of other government agencies,ana competent persons other thanthose in the first three categories.A total of $3,850 will be awarded"> prizes after the contest closesDecember 16, 1954, The contest"as originallyOctober 15.

to have closed

Pull- details of the contest maybe obtained by writing, to theForeign Service Journal, contestJ co

ajt^,.i$08iiri^Street, N.Washington JB, D, 6T~

Thompaoa PhotoED CONLIN, basketball ace at Rose Hill, plays host to threevisitors at last Saturday night's-open house held at the Gym- 'nasiuni

Fr. Ewing Stresses NeedF b l t

The Rev. J. Franklin EwingS.J., Director of the Office of Re-search Services deplored the"amazingly poor 'showing" madeby American CatMocis in scienceIn his talk at the 15th annualconference of the Institutum QiviThomae in Cincinnati. FatherEwing 'was the principal speakerat-the conference held recently atOur.Lady of Clnclntittl College.

"The greatest- need of the

sis'-

Miss FordhamContest Begun

The Miss Fordham contest,sponsored by the Maroon Key»So-ciety, officially began its Questfor the .prettiest undergraduateco-ed, on Oct. 1. Frank McNally,chairman of the Maroon Key So^ciety, stated that applications willbe accepted until midnight of Oct.15 and may be sent to Box 524,Fordham University,

Personal interviews for all con-testants will be held on Oct. 20in the lounge of the School ofEducation. Six finalists will bechoseh to vie for the title.

The voting for Miss Fordhamwill be held from Nov. 1 to 4.AH undergradute students of the0riversity are eligible to vote.

The announcement of thewinner will take place at the openhouse and rally for the Holy Crossgame on the evening of Nov. 12.Miss Fordham of 1954 will formal-ly receive her crown Nov. 13 atthe fpotball festival dance.

The main feature of this year'scontest will be the appearance ofMiss Fordham and the other fin-alists on various metropolitan tele-vision shows including the Kd Sul-livan show and the Steve Allenshow.

Catholic church in the UnitedStates," he said, "is the creationanil encouragement of a largebody of intellectual Catholic laypeople. High on the list is thecreative scientist."

"I am nit crying down theencouragement, of scientists fromthe ranks of the clergy and sis-terhood," Fr. -Swing said. "Triechurch has always had- such sci-entists and always will, althoughnever1 enough. But I particularlyemphasize greatly enhanced co-operation with the laity In thisfield."

'The laity have a\role, whichonly they can play," he added,"and, here in America, they aredoing this at a rate of perhapsone per' cent of their potential."

Fr. Ewing concluded, with aword of praise for the organlza-tion "as a beacon available to alland at She saint* time a gtllde toa true application of the reallyCatholic attitude towards sci-

Harvester FeaturesWeekend FestivitiesExpect 600 Couples Saturday Night;BUI McCarthy To Furnish Music

A record crowd of from 550 to•00 couples Is expected this Sat-urday evening at the annual Harv-ester dance. Bill Carruth, generalchairman for the event, announc-ed last week.

This gathering will be "easily

Maroon Seeks Ads,Big Issue Planned

The acquisition of advertisingfor the 1955 Maroon is now beingcarried oh, Ron Tagglasco, admanager said today.

He sa*id-he. hopes for contribu-tions from every major collegeactivity. Many., large companieshave already been contacted in thebelief that ads will help make abigger book,'he said.

The writing and photos of col-lege activities and campus sites

bp

y ^ begun. The.JUarJim ,Mass and /ome''of the togames have been photographed byJohn Blcfcine and Arthur Irons-.

The Maroon staff has placedgreater emphasis on underclass'activities this year. The yearbookwill record the freshmen hazingprogram, underclassmen dancesand picnics. "It will be a collegeyearbook, not a senior yearbook,"said Walt MeMorrow, sales man-ager. To assure this, he said, moreunderclassmen' belong to the staffnow than In previous /ears.

accommodated.," according\

to'Carruth, because of a unique ar-rangement of the dance floor, " •'which tms never before Been em-ployed at rortham. Another uni-que aspect of .the' dance ii th»;

'method of'decorating the Gym.Actual theater "props" are be-

ing used in an attempt to addreality to the Venice theme of'the dance. Also, illumination willbe by candlelight.

Continuous music will be sup-piled by Bill McCarthy's 17 pieceorchestra. Songs will be sung bythe Ramblers, a Glee Club octet.

The bids for the dance are $3.75with the proceeds going to a Jes-uit mission. It is being sponsoredby the Sodality,

"We cannot emphasize toostrongly," Canuth said, ."the -fina1.opoprtunity (he Harvester affordsto Fprdhtrn men tor having "an •excellent social weekend, start-'Ing with the B.C. game,/Ffldaynight." ' ,'".••" "•"

He also made a cailfor assist-ance in decorating the . Gym.which will start tomorrow (Fri-day) at 1 P.M. "All aid will bawarmly appreciated," he said:

Carruth concluded by saying .that tickets for the dance "willbe on sale at the Gym all Satur-day evening right up to the start,of the dance." . •--• ,

."'„<'

II Men Go Uw Paris:'Society9 Studied Here

By Larry Detontey

Last June saw the" changing ofthe guard In Paris as eight jun-iors from Fordham .arrived for ayear of study in the City of Light.

Al Alda, Bob Carrub'ba, BobHoffmann, Jack O'Connell, GerryOttenheimer, Jack Qualey, SteveSchbtt, and "George shea werethe Honors men who decided to

ALBERT GttNN, a senior at Foraham College, is pictured as headdresses a group of bystanders In behalf ot the Catholic EvidenceGolld.. See next week's issue, for further details on the work ofthe Guild, • ' • ' . ' '

spend their junior year abroad.They were met in Paris by 1953'sJuniors, who introduced them toLa Vie ParisiMine.

Meanwhile, the Honors men:who remain at Fordham will pur-sue a series of studies especiallyformulated for them. The course.-calted "Society," will be approach- ,ed from four different, viewpoints:the novelist, the scientist, the so-cial scientist and historian, and,finally, the theologian and philo-sopher. There are now 24 soph-,omores, 8 juniors and 5 seniors.enrolled in the Honors program':here at Fordham.

New Faculty ModeratorThe Eev. Joseph B. Frese, S.J.,

Moderator of the Honors program,announced that a new facultycommittee has been formed. Fath-er Frese will advise on history;the Rev. Joseph F. Donceel, S.J.,on philosophy; Dr. Louis S. Markson biology. Dr. Lee K, Yanowsklon chemistry; Dr. Jean p. Misrahlon jhodern languages; Dr. Eliza-beth Sewell on English; Mr. Ed-ward A. Walsh, MJM., on com-munication arts, and Mr. Frank B.Crippen, M.A., on mathematics.Father Frese added that this .year.the Honors -men'.'will attend thePatterson Lecturaj.

Page 2 The R A M Thursday .October 14,' 1954

- Campus Roundup -By Jim Farrell

THE REPUBLICAN CLUB isgoing to campaign in the NorthBronx, where the G.O.P. is indanger of losing its only Congres-sional seat in the county to Sal-vatore • Milanp, the . Democraticchallenger. Beware, Jack Lee.

THE ENGLISH CLUB has juetreorganized and is presently pre-paring a series of discussions on"The Comedy."

THE STUDENT COURT willpi-osecute those students who nowowe fines to the library and havenot fiaid them by October 19.

MRS. ALETTA LAMM will actas chaperone for the dates broughtto the Miami game. The girls willstay at Miami's Tides Hotel.

THE JUNIOR CLASS has be-gun work on the Junior Prom,and Chris LaCorata, class prexy,is polling the students to deter-mine the reaction to having aclass banquet.

1 DON COTTER has been namededitor of "The International Re-lations Review" a magazine pub-lished by the International Rela-tions Commission of the NewYork-New Jersey region of the N.rc.cs.

THE FRESHMAN THEATERPARTY sponsored by the sopho-

PlaywrightDiscussed

The Russian club opened itsfall series of lectures on last Fri-day with an address by MissHelena Iswolsky on the life andworks of Anton Chekov, Russia'sfamous author and playwright.

Miss Iswolsky, an instructor inRussian language and literatureat the Russian Institute, is thedaughter of Alexander Iswolsky, afonrier Russian foreign ambassa-dor.

Miss Iswolsky stressed the facetsof humanity, which can be seenin Chekov's writings, and pointedout that no author ever devotedso much of his life entirely to hiswork.

He wrote of the common, or-dinary man and his suffering.Chekov was able to do this veryeffectively; since he had obtaineda degree in medicine at a youngage, and had practice regularlyuntil forced to give it up becauseof poor health.

•Miss Iswolsky summarized Che-kov's life, from the time of hisbirth in 1860 as the son of a poorgrocer, until his premature deathin 1906 from tuberculosis, whichhad plagued him for many years.

Chekov has authored some fourhundred and fifty stories, in addi-tion to the many plays.

His first play was the "SeaGull," which was eventually fol-lowed by his most famous w r̂fc,"The Cherry Orchard."

Miss Iswolsky produced manypictures to illustrate her address.and ended by quoting from thefamous contemporary critic BrooksAtkinson, who said of Chekov:"He had the genius of telling thetruth without raising his voice."

Day-Hop Mass• The first of the Tuesday morn-

ing day student Masses will beheld on Oct. 19 in the UniversityChapel at 8 o'cloclt. The Rev.Victor R. Yaiutelli, S.J. will cele-brate the Mass and deliver ashort sermon to the students. TheRev. Robert J. Roth, S.J., mode-rator of the Sodullly and theClass of '55 expressed his sincerehope that the students would at-tend the weekly Mass, which hadbeen recommended as an inno-vation last year by Student Gov-ernment.

more class will be held next Fri-day, October 22. A social will fol-low in Dealy Lounge.

ST. ELIZABETH'S COLLEGEof Convent Station,; Mew Jersey,Is sponsoring its annual Fall(Weekend during the next, threedays. The affair will be initiatedwith a dance in the HawaiianRoom of the Hotel Lexington, onFriday evening. A formal dancein the "most modern recreationhall in the East" will follow' apicnic on Saturday. The weekendwill be completed with a HighMass and Communion breakfaston Sunday.

NOTRE DAME OF C.RYMESHILL, Staten Island, will hold itsyearbook dance tomorrow night onits campus.

THE GAELIC SOCIETY heldthe first beer party of the year atJaeger's last Monday night.

MANY ACTIVITIES have beenviolating the poster regulationsand this writer has been requestedto remind all concerned that themaximum size for posters is8'/2" x 11".

THE MIMES AND NUMMERSwill give a lunch time performanceof Tennessee Williams' play, "TheLast of My Solid Gold Watches."

THE RUSSIAN CLUB is pre-

paring an open house series forthe Russian Center in Soloviev-Mulcahy Hall, Teddy Stanton anrnbunced.

DICK CAVAMARO has an-nounced that Sodality is sponsor-ing a welcome dance for the fresh-men sodalists. i

THE OFFICERS CLUB haselected Willis Reilly to the pres-idency, Jim Conway of the Trans-portation Corps to the T.C. Vicepresidency and Maurice Casey tothe vice-presidency for the Artil-lery Corps.

THE BUSINESS SCHOOL willsponsor its own Mission Dance inthe gymnasium on Saturday,October 31.

BILL MCCARTHY'S band Willplay at the School of Ed's, GleeClub social tomorrow night. It-will be held in the lounge at 302Broadway and will begin at' eightthirty. There will be a donationcf seventy five cents.

THE YOUNG ADULT COUN-CIL OF THE UNITED STATESheld its first quarterly meeting inNew York City. Delegates fromfourteen national youth organiza-tions, including the C.C.UJN.,N.F.C.C.S. and the N.S.A. approvedthe date and site for the SecondBiennial United States Assemblyof Youth. USAY will convene atQberlin College in Ohio during thesecond week of September, 1955.

40 Class RepresentativesElected to Lower House

Forty class representatles wererecently elected to the lowerhouse of the Fordham CollageStudent Goernment, Ted Stan-fan, vice president, announced thUweek.

RepresentiiVg the c«nlor<olME.are Jerry C»nnaan (A), i*ruikParascandola and Tony Lo Fris-co (B), Jim-Tallon (C), JackRice (D), Tony sslntomas <E),Joe Notargiacoino (PJ,

Junior class reps are Tom Nor-ton (A), Oetavlus Amen IB),Mark Barricchid (C). Bill Pe=o-nc (D), Bill McNulty (E), JohnCan- CFi, Michael Magro (Q),Bill Cumm (H).

-Sophomore reps follow: TomCampion (A), James McClean<B>, Francis Earle (C), PeterGallagher (D), Frank De Ceaare(Ei, Alfred Berube (Fi. TomDollard (J), Conrad' Roncati (N),Henry Clay (O).^

Freshmen reps are GerardFrank (A), John Band (B), Mi-chael Iachetta (C), John Mas-trangelo (D>. John Lynch (E),Carl Runge (F), Vito Morlino(G), t Ray Walsh (H), . RobertBradley (J), Bill Knoblaoh (K),Bill "Osterhaus (L), Arthur Ri-chardson (M), Ken Dlnnhaupt('N>, John Glacobbe (O), WilliamLynch (P), Patrick, Esposlto <R).

The House of Representativesmet Wednesday night In thethird floor lecture roam of Keat-ing Hall,

Soph RetreatEnded Friday

The basic qucition at life, "whatMn I living Jot?;1 was the mainIWrtt of-the retreat given by thaR6V. Jtutin McCarthy, S. J. to thesophomores of . the polkge andthe Business «chool. t he retreatwas held October 5th through 8th.

Father .McCarthy stressed theways and means of sanctifying our-selves to God, especially throughself-Mcrifice and Catholic Action.

He also spoke' on the otheraspeet of the question, that ofdisregarding Ood.pltogether. Someevidence of .disregarding God lashown by the Angels who.are inHell. All the pain and sufferingon earth also results from a dis-regard for Ood,

Father McCarthy emphasizedthe penalty ol eternal separationfrom God, and. painted out thatthis sentence can be Imposed atany moment on those who dis-regard Him.

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You'll find it is, quite literally, like noother car in the world-pa heart-lifting blendof the true sports car with all that is bestin American engineering.

There is the velvet smoothness of aPowerglide automatic transmission (butwith the classic floor selector-lever).

The trouble-free durability of a Chev-rolet "Blue-Flame" engine (but with threeside draft carburetors to unleash its flash-ing 150 horsepower).

The: ruggedness of an X-braced boxgirder frame (but with the astonishing- im-pact resistanca of a glass-flber-and-plasticbody).

Luxurious scaling for driver and passen-ger in deep foam rubber (but cradled inthe traditional security of bucket seats).

• Generous luggage room, the panoramicsweep of a deeply curved windshield, thsflair of tomorrow's styling (but within thepolo-pony compactness of a real road car).

The Corvette blends all this and more.For it is a driver's car . . . a low-slungtorpedo with a center of gravity only 18inches above the concrete . . . with outrig-ger rear springs that make it hold to theroad like a stripe of paint . . . with a 16 to

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Frankly, the Corvette is a "limited, edi-tion," made only .in,small-ihumbers. It.isintended only for the manor^wcunan tuvwhom driving is nol just transportation butan exhilarating adventure; a sparkling-chal-lenge to skill and judgment. If. you,'are ofleof these, than you owetyourself an hourwith .a Chevrolet Corvette.

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Thursday, October 14,1954 The RAM

The Dean VXist92 659135910090.1790.098».«18» b&88.5289 3889.8189.3989.3088.9088.8TtS.3f88.2089.1488.0888.0287.618T.5887.16(7.B087.5087.5087.2687 1487 0587 0286 9386 7386.61866186M86 5286 SO86 5086.4786.4386.15861486 11

Otasi of 1955; ;;, - _:Richard J. R u s z k a y ; . . - , , , . 94.96Robert A. Perst; - . . . . . , . ' . ' . . . 94.06£!re« A. BrizzolBr*, J r . . . 83.83Gerard B. I * v e r y , . . . . . . . 83,82Theodore h. Btr«han. 93.46Bavid A. .Weeks . ,John T. M a y e r , , . . . . . . ,John A. C p l l t M . ; , . , , . / .Charles C . C a r e l l i . . . . . .Joseph D. S a c c t p . . . . . . .Daniel C. Kofcefa . . . , : . : nLawrence E. Dolan . . , ;•.<Patrick J. Fpley. ;•,'/.':-!.Albert R. C i r i l l o : . : . ' . . .Paul M. G r a c e . , . , ' . . . , .Walter X. Stanton, Jr . ,John J. S c o t t . . , ' . . ; . . .Maurice 1. Hart, J r . . . .

Felix G. M a r t i n o . . . , . . .William P. P a r e . . . . . . .Anthony J. fl»lhtw»a..Gerald P. Greene, Jr . .Frank O. D e l i a v e , . . . .Robert P. Cav i l l er . . . .Frank A. M a n t h e y , . . . .'Charles E. L y n c h . . . . . .Peter V. Murtaelll . . . .Gerard F. C » n a v « n . . .Benjamin J. D'Arconi*.Peter. P . K e n n y . : . . . ; ' . .Cosmo J. Miranda*. . . .James E. Brenn&n . . . .Robert 3...&&&*•:'#:-:.Edward J . W « I « h , . . . . . . .Charles J. A y e r . . , s . . .Stepehen D. Schn'ar*.Bonald J. Blanco ..:•:. IHero-y V. K«nsln« . . . .James P. Lar|tn* ; / . v ; / ;James D. Wallv:; . y-. .'•',Daniel P. Donnelly. . .". .Leroy L. VallerieJohn 3. Grandslre ,John A. Elfenberger. . .C. Stephen Connol ly . . .Michael D. • B t t M n ^ V . .Matthew P. Mta^mbon.Francis J. MoITarJ.i. .Edward J. Reynolds . . . . 88.03Eeter M . B w w i e ' . " ' . ; ; . . : . . -85.78;

J&IaeV;L.:CDrt»cl»i'.:....... ..85.70'wMiiaift-:K.'.QSrriithix..',,.;. 88.58Raymond C, Bbanabeau Jr. 85,55'

85.3885.30:88.23185.14.851185.0886.0885.00

95]B392Sil92.0091.808.1.6091.52ftl.501

91,-4381.3691.26191.21;91.1391.0390.7390:88'80.2890.23

pobert W. Carrubba 90.20Joseph M. Murphy 90.16Gerald B. Ottenheimer. . . . 90.06William M. Lee 89.87Charles R. O'Brien 89.78Robert Baldauf 89.73Alphonse J. Alda.' 89.68Eugene T. Teatum 89.40Samuel J. M. Donne l ly . . . . 89.31John p. O'Connell. 89.30Robert' W. Hofftnan 89.13Edward S. Owens 89.05John F. Dwyer 88.82Peter J, Kenny 88.76Francis P. tarkin 88.66Robert A. DtPaola 88.65Arthur 3. Lennon 88,61Martin J, Spellman 88.34Joseph A. Morlti 88.28Daniel A. Dolan. 88.13Bobert B. Bolton 88.00Anthony L. Zanazzl 87.84HarryB.DeMaio . . . 87.57S«b»itlan J. Racltl 87.55Joteph T. Termini 87.41T h o m u E. N o r t o n , . , . . ) . . 87.13William H Ttrnowski . . . . 87.04J U M P. M u l h o l l a n d . . . . . 88.82Ltam J. O'Brien ••^••. 86.70

Edmund G. Phelan 86.70Charles McBride Rowley.. 86.66John M. O'Loughlin 86.66George B. Fritz . . . , 86.63Earl L. Murphy. . . 86.57Gennaro M. Tisi 86.52Charles M. Graz 88.27John F. Detko 86.17Leonard J. Pinto 85.96Daniel A. McCarthy 85.92Michael P. King 85.82Hobert A. Sanowski 85.77Irwin Weinreb R5.76Charles F. Angelino 85,-75David J. C a r n e y . . . . ! . . . . 85.68John G. Clancy 85.68James R. Lamb 85.60John J. Bedell 85.57Dennis P. Barry 85.48James M. Griffin 85.42Stanley J. Serockl 85.39George W. Se«Hert 85.38John F. Loughran 85.36Charles J. Donnelly. 85.31Bernard E, Willie 85.31Joseph P. Livreri 85.31John H. Corr. 85.00Oerard P. BlgnorelU 85,00Clax of 1*57

John J. Lally, Jr 93.75Norman C. DeWeav«r 93.65Mark S. Zivan •.. 93.57William John Murphy 93.39Kevin M. Cahill 92.72Martin R. Tripole 92.43Joseph F. Murphy 92,26John K. Coulter: 92.09Richard L. Doyle 91.71John F Walsh 9157Robeit H Homan 91 39Edward P. McGulre 91.36John Marko, Jr 91.02Robert J. Boudreau 90.62Robert A Tiabold . . . . 90 47Louis C. Villamana 90.47James D. Shields 90.26Joseph R. Botta... 89.94Walter E. Stadtler 89.70George J. Cardinale 89.70Joseph M. Cannella 89.65George A. Carney 89.39-Patrick J. Morgan 89>18William D. Griffin 89.05William P. McCarthy 89.05Robert W. Frick 89.03Otto J. Lindenmeyer 86.8*Francis V. Madigan . . 8878Charles L. Flynn 88:55

John J. McGrath 88.58Leonard V. Coslanza 88.5JRobert W. Wetmann....... 88.53Vincent J. Sherman 88.44Dominick C. lamto 8g.3«,William E. Higler 88.ltGerard I. Castelli ' 88.25Jonathan B. Dwyer 88.18Francis P. Ryan 87.87.<Thomas J. Finnegan 87 .M ' .John P. Sheridan 87.53Francis K.- DePaola 87.43Thomas F Campion...... 87.3'aFrancis J. Fontiriell . 86.76Leonard E. Cookney...... 86,68Patrick M. Albano 86.63William A, Walker. 86.SSJames A. Duncan 86.80David A. Hammock. M,MJohn J. McNlff. 85.MJowsph E Eiposlto 83.93Frank J DeCeaare 8681Gabriel T, Rial 84.78Donald M. Hess...Edward H. Luby.

85.7685.6*

James F: Feeney 85.50John H. UoCord 86.81'Ronald F< Tencore—~... MMCarl F Ssniter 85.18

am toHtjnald J T&fglaSCO..Eiirique Borras . :JoHri'VBrian-tf.

•Edward V Zawtikl . .J Krantd?. .

J. Sttrice' . . .Class of It56;Kenneth E.< IanteJohn H Guatajr"Bobert W.1 Coughllnaichard'B. QolHHtO*i . .Gustino R Ftoellt •.-, . ,Efiward W. Ushmtn ,-Bnil Wirostko.. . .George D MarlsonDennis M MacLeay . .George W Shea: .Theodore P. Fraier , .Stephen C. a e h o t t . .Raymond M. Hartnett . .John j . JonesFrank J Panett lere . . .Gerard T Soldner.Arnold H Tracy .

EC Ticket SttteCloses Tonight

Ticket salesfor the Boston Col-leee game under the» PoloGrounds mazdas tomorrow nightwill end at 5 p.m. this afternoon.Fordhum students -who want toback their team .can'pick up theducats at the bargain <ate of onedollar. Stubs one and two in theAA books • plus the wherewithalwill enable any student to getthe tickets.

Tomorrow night's contest willbe the tost home game of theseason for Ed DanowsWs grid-ders, and the Rams will not beseen on the Polo Grounds turfagain until Nov. 13 against HolyCross. A large cheering; section al-ways acts fts-ft boon to. a team ina lougri'clash, so let's get with. Itana-KUJE-WTTH O&MS"

i

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What imik«Mti lucky fast• better?

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Doubtless, you'Ve guessed that the Droodleat the right is: Careless two-gun cowboyenjoying better-tasting Lucky while wait-ing in ambush. Lots of other two-gun cow-boys—and many millions of no-gun fo lks -agree "that Luckies taste better. Students,for example, prefer Luckies to all otherbrands, according to the latest, biggestcoast-to-coast college survey. Once again,the No. 1 reason is that Luckies tastebetter. They taste better because LuckyStrike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . .and "It's Toasted" to taste better. "ItsToasted"—the famous Lucky Strike proc-ess—tones up Luckies' light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste evenbetter. So, -enjoy Hie better-tasting ciga-rette ; . . Lucky Strike.

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author pf . 'TheXidhSardinefor solution see

paragraph at left

n

GOT A LUCKY DROODLE?

If you've got a Lucky Dro6dle in yournoodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all wouso, and also for many we don't useSend as many as.you like with yourdescriptive titles to: Lucky DroodleP, O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.

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C I G A R E T T E S

mODBCT OP'

Page 4 The RAM Thurtday, October 14, 1954

Editorials *.. -Amendment XV

Last week, Incidents occurred which should make thos<of us who are students; white and Americans feel ashamed.

In Washington, allegedly- the home and throne of ouhighest Ideals, three hundred students defied the Constitution as they booed the arrival of negro students.

-In Baltimore two thousand marched and chanted againsdesegregation. Three were arrested.

When we consider the history of slavery in America, theKu Klux Klan, Jim Crowism in the South and merciless ex-ploitation in parts of the North, Vice President Nixon's de-claration that integration was in the American tradition ap-pears to stand, unfortunately, on wobbly legs. The white'streatment of his more darkly hued brother, whether negroChinese, or American Indian, has won him no acclamations.In fact,, it was not till one year ago that we acknowledgedthe essential contradiction between the words "separate" and

> "equal". . . .

Mr. Nixon, however, has more to say. His daughter will re-main in Washington public schools in order that the girls will"continue to grow up in an atmosphere where they realize. . . we have attempted to provide equal opportunity for allcitizens." '

* , • .

The .absence of any negro students from that particularschool subtracts a bit of the punch from the Vice President'sdeclaration. Yet, his expressed; attitude could serve as ad-monition to those thousands of parents who have planted thegerms, of bigotry in the minds of their demonstrating off-spring. ' , . . - . . • ' ' ' •

'Life' Visits...For better or for worse, one of the'indications of eminence

5n our society is having your picture in "Life" magazine.

It was with pride and satisfaction that we opened one ofAmerica's most powerful publications last week to fourteenpages of text and photos on The Society of Jesus.' We neededno display to remind us that the Jesuits are something extra-ordinary.. Still, now, perhaps the rest of the world may get toknow the type of men we have as teachers. ; .

The Society of Jesus is as unique as it has been, contro-versial.-: In the world but not of it, it combines rigid discipline•with' vast liberty in a variety of intellectual pursuits.- Uni-versality has become its forte. ; - ' /

In the "Life" pictures, a theological student examines hisconscience with a piercing facial expression that mirrors theIntensity of his spiritual training;. Father1 Daniel Lord playsand sings, Juther Alfred J. Barrett recites his poems in theshade of a Queen's Court elm, Father Bernard Hubbard sur-veys a glacier and Father Dennis Comey looms above a clusterof longshoremen. ' .;

The Society is universal in the geographic sense as wellas the intellectual. The fabulous voyages of St. Paul, Ulysses,and Marco Polo have touched no shores with which the; JesuitFathers are unfamiliar. The Jesuit missionary adapts himselfto his environment without altering his essence. His appealhas been and is to all people in all climes. He is eloquent inaction as well as in word. His appeal is thus equally genuineto the Eskimo, the Indians and the American student. -

Betweenthe

, LinesBy Bay Schroth

The time has come!

The World Series, scrabblegames and do-it-yourself gadgethave been shelved. A species ofgenus Americanus is making itsmetamorphosis. The once amiableaverage citizen becomes a polit-ician.

A scientific reference volumemight describe this creature as"a large, bald or fur-bearinganimal, distinguished by his rightappendage, swollen from continu-ous hand shaking and patting peo-ple affectionately on the shoulder.He is omnivorous. This permitshim to eat heartily at Italo-Poltsh-Irish-American picnics withoutoffending anyone. This gregariousmammal is able to speak, walk,-ide and think indefinitely with-lut sleep or nourishment."

According to William 8. Whiteif The, New York Times, the pol-itical man must have sensitivity,in ardor for life, an inner disln-erestedness, strong ideas and far

more than average fortitude. Notonly must he -be an artist in hisirafessiqn but a very, human be-ing as well.

80, Mr. White sympatheticallyind accurately epitomizes the goodcandidate.

Every Fall; more new people trytheir hands at this, The SfghthLively Art.-

At the moment,, almost fivehundred men • are, running for

/ Can't SeemTo Get Anywhere

federal office and thousands forstate and local posts,,. Countlessnumbers are giving; them vocifer-ous 'support through party head-'quartres or volunteers group*.~ The University of Minnesotagives Academic credits to,twentyfive students in a course calledField Work in. Government andPolitics. The budding ward heelereariis Ms,, grade by,, ;first, learn-ing his .candidate, then by door-bell ringing, stamp licking, handpump|ng.and stump speaking. Thefruits Of his labors are summedu]> In an oral report to the class.

(This- also' has rambunctious

Letters to the Editor

the ivy halls.)A housewife's version of what

can happen' when .the':."political

The Jesuit is, indeed, a full-man. In^np other rule arethe intellect, the body and the creative :soul integrated tosuch a degree or to the achievement of such an end.

The Atom ReturnsNine years ago, Hiroshima lay flat, a testimony to the

gruesomeness of conflict. Today, the family of a Japanesefisherman mourns a loss, and all his country seethes withresentment.

These catastrophies, though remote in time and propor-tion, are intimately allied In both cause and effect. The Amer-ican development of the atom is responsible. The antagonismof the Japanese results.

We do not condemn the bombing, nor can we pass judge-ment on the emotions of the bombed.

Thomas E. Murray, a member of The United States AtomicEnergy Commission, neither condemned nor judged. In a plan-that would give "substance to the divine command that we• forgive our enemies, and demontrate to a grim skeptical Worldthat our interest in nuclear energy is not confined toweapons," he has proposed that the United States build andpresent an atomic reactor for the production of electric powerto the people of Hiroshima.

We cite this proposal to call your attention to the import ofone idea from a Christian man. No empty moralizing, no salesjpromotion. Just a deed as practical as Christianity itself.

ignoramus" transforms Into -"pantry politician" Is offered inthe current issue of The Amer-ican Magazine. Tall, pretty Lynn

Dear Sir;

It was with considerable aston-lsluneAt^aware as I mm of theideal.-of accuracy in journalism 1)that,! read in your issue of October-ith; the Intriguing but «r-roneouMtatemen't that I had beenraised*to'the giddy heights o

[Moderator1 of the'penlor Show be-cause' 'df my archaeological back-ground, ' The flimsy pretext givenfor this statement was the factthat "the'show delves deep intoFordham'iTpast.'. . circa 1805."

It is true that 1' have. In thepast, taken an interest in archae-.„„.„,„,„,«> i K»=V,. WWMJU . »u interest in arcHae-

campus politicos expending their Wogy-VfijoWever, it is only »;per-energies elsewhere than among son of th* most ignorant persua-«"•!«» H»"~ •• * sion and dye who could think that

such a reclent period as 1905 woufeenter into' the dignified subject

Stern" narrates her barnstormingadventures in a style that merelysuggests how one woman canelectrify a community. MotherStern, formerly a registered Re-publican, started out trying to sellAdlai Stevenson to Vineland, NewJersey and went on to help electRobert B. Meyner governor. Sheonly got to glimpse the back ofAdJai's head and Meyner rescind-ed on his promise to dnnce withevery woman at the InauguralBall, but Mrs. Stern has reapedample rewards. She lists a few—surprises, service to the commun-ity, meeting men, becoming a goodsport, and making better citizensof her children. She also receiveda black eye and was called a Com-munist. Next year she herself isrunning.

Another Joy of politics,.! mightadd, is meeting people like Mrs.Stern. Slnco the article was writ-ten the wonder woman has beenpoliticing to make CongressmanCharles R. Howell the new Senatorfrom New Jersey. She usually endsher scintillating committee reportwith "I only regret that I havebut one life to give for my can-didate."

Where's that ballot box?

nto the dignifimatter of'Archaeology.

As a matter of- fact, my inter-ests have changed considerably oflate These interests' now includ

changed considerably oflate. These interests' now include

the'study of contemporary' primi-tive, unclyllUed apd ttiterategroups, it'stems much mfaNofi-cal tome that tar chief cr#*»flti»Ifor the exalted posttldti of Uodef-

Utorof the Senior ShowI particularly in this latter feTere*

I am forced to admit, *4slnitall my prejudices, (hat thfcghowpromises to be practically Ilto-att.The evidence for this remark *have read the script. I ha**, •*»listened to as many of the lyricsas the management would slle*me to hear. I am thtrefori fat abetter position than your editorialstaff and the general oWy1' efso-called students or this is«tit#>of higher yearning to m K t l *prognostication that theShow JVUI be a "hit",th i d i i , dJaega

who mayV a

he individualModerator. j

Yours sincerely, ;, , '•(Rev.) J. Franklia EwfcJf, S.J.

Director " ' ' .

Co-Editors-in-ChlefBob Speller! & jack Shanahan

Z£Ln Makeup EditorJim Prior Warrea SpellmanFeatures Editor Advertising Manage,es ditoSam Donnelly

, M a n a f i e r

Jack KennallyExchange EditorLucio

Sports EditorJim O'Toole

Editor Editorial PateRay Schroth „

Business ManaserBill Roka

John Collins, John McCord'c^^fs!.ri- "Row P^one.

^ f ^ DBtaa*W. Tom Ftanegan,,M ° G U i r e ' M a r t i r i CaSf>y. Ed Reynolds,

y C aJoe Coyle

i* Q a l U " 0 ' T O m Q a r e s c h e - * * » » * -L t l r r y War<J. Tom Kennedy, Joe Keyes,

Henry TorJerry Tisi.

Publishedf

J o h n Scarola n,= A " K e l l e i l e r ' ^ Reynolds.acaroJa, G,ls Amen, Gene Caiafa, Joe-Black.

Published w e ^ ^ x c ef romSeptember loSUniversity, New York 68Subscription $ 3 . Entered as l :Post Office of New York N Y

c»»«'»*« Press .? a n d examination Pertoto.

/ ^ r d h l U n C o U e*e- ******r a t O r > Mc' E d w w d A" W a l s h '

r O ^ 1. 1936, at the

.'Thursday, Oc»ob»r 14; 1954 The RAM

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To DiscussSegregation

A panel discussion concerningthe political, economical, and so-ciological aspects of the new non-segregation court decisions willbe the first Suarez Society spon-sored event of the term.

Al Crisci, president of Suarez,said that the Rev. Joseph P. Fitz-patrick, S.J., Chairman of theDepartment of Sociology, Dr, Wil-liam ft. Frasca, chairman of theDepartment of Political Philosophyand Dr. Mary Clark of that depar-ment will be the panelists. Twostudents will question the speak-ers on their ̂ views and then theaudience will be allowed to part-icipate.

The symposium will be held toKeating third floor lecture hallon Friday morning, Oct. 22 at 11.All students and faculty membersare'invited to attend, said Crlsci,

NFCCS CongressToBeHetdOct.31

The New York-New Jersey Re-gional Congress of the N.P.C.C.S.will be held at Manhattan Col-lege on Sunday, October 31. Thetheme of this year's Congresses"Toward a Christian Way of Life"The meeting will start at '9 a.m.with Mass, to be followed bybreakfast and continue until 5:30p.m. .... ,

John Mayer of Fordham, andpresident of the regional N.P.C.C.-S. urged all students to take anactive part in the meeting. Mayersaid, "Active participation in theCongress is the. best means of in-suring its success anfl gaining apersonal reward in terms of betterunderstanding and.deeper Interestin the things ot Christian Life."

eaturePrograms

OCT. 14-20DRAMA—BBC Playhouse. Sat-

urday at 1:00 p.m.—Charles Dick-ens' "Nicholas Nlckleby." This isa serialized dramatization of theimmortal Dickens' novel, BBCWorld Theater—Saturday at 8:05p.m.—"The Spectacle." A moderndrama adapted for radio by, BexRienits. FDV Playhouse—Sundayat 3:30—"The last pays of Pom-pel!" This is an PUV original pro-duction. •

LECTURES—Fordham Univer-sity Sunday Lecture Series—Sun-day at 4:30 p.m.—"Growth inPersonality"—Professor GordonAllport of "Harvard University.Bishop Fulton J. Sheen speaks on

Communism and the Family."This is part of the ne«r regularseries by His Excellency, BishopSheen, which is broadcasted everySunday evening at 7:00 p.m.

Symposium — Tuesday at 7:30p.m.—This is a new series" oflectures in the" CommunicationArts, given by experts in that fieldThis week, Mrs. Judith Crist, re-porter and columnist for the NewYork Herald Tribune will speakon "The Moral Responsibility ofthe Reporter."

MUSIC—Friday at 10:30 a.m—Musical Showcase—"South Paci-fic" orchestral scenario by RichardRodgers. "A Carnival Overture"by Dvorak, and Rachmaninoff's"Fantasia." Sunday at 6:05 p.m.Hi M with Harvey Humphrey"The Fountains of Rome"—Re-spighi, Grieg's Piano Concerto inA Minor, and Mozart's SymphonyNo. 40. Tuesday at 6:05 p.m. Ev-ening Concert Hour "Clair de Ln-ne," "Prelude to the Afternoon ofa Faun" and "Images for Or-chestra" by Debussy.

By JIM PRIOR ' -

TOP PRIORITIES: Pipes with feminine tobacco the late*fad among smokers at New Bochelle College . . . suppoaM __te be milder; much milder. . . Fordham grad, Jonathan Hat- "ris drawing show-biz attention with his fine performance to"Teahouse of the August Moon" . . . former Miss Fordhamcontestant, Arlene Scheme dating lucky Jasper, Phil FiUrpatrick . , . the Hotel Pierre will be the site of the Senior '•'Prom, reports Charley Carella, chairman . . . Steve Mahoneysteady dating Miss Bobbie Calpin.. . .gave her his ring . . .Gus Murphy sporting a crew cut . . . Carl Candete tin panalleying again . . . Hank Nacrelll set to follow in footsteps otbrother, football star Andy . . . Wlllla Reilly elected presi- 'dent of the Officers Club . . . Steve Sarsfjeld, former all-citybasketballer at Regis, a welcome addition to Rose Hill's everbrightening athletic scene • . . Gene Tlmmons weekending atFloyd Bennett Field with the Navy Reserve . . . the Harvestera "must".

THROW-INS: Torn Duggan, Ray Tuite, and Jim Farrellall have nine-year-old girl fan clubs after their summer Job*in the neighborhood playground prograjn . . .-Bert Solomon *writes that Ray Icobelli, Paul Weiss, John Hargrove and RayRaak, all of whom graduated last year, are happy In theirhome away frdm home, Fort Dix . . . ugh . . . Hemingwaysplanning their first tea . . . Tri-F a terrific idea and ideal...Attention would-be matadors: - ,

"The Bullfight fans shouted 'ole' .:While the bull ripped Hernando's hide away;"

PASSING PARADE: Senior, vocational talks start on Oct-ober 26 with Mr. Wilfred King, vice-president of the MatheaAd Agency, as the first speaker, reports Chairman Jim Heifer- -nun . . . Bud Fecney's ability to mix football, extra-curri-cular activities and good marks one of the real success storiMof the senior class . . . Rodgers and Hart's "On Your Toes,"which is being revived on Broadway, was the first of the thor-oughly integrated book shows that changed musical comedystyle . . . Warren Spellman, who daily blitses around tneoffice, an absolutely invaluable member of the RAM staff . . . *"New Yorker" movie and theatre critics the most severe «f -all . . . Bob Darcy '54 currently working .at Belmont RawTrack . . . the pony express has nothing on Rudy Duenxel who,"is eternally running copy- downtown to the printers for TheRAM . . . Bob Kennedy, senior show director, readying him-self for those traditional night and day "rehearsal-stlnta <Ji. '.Tommy Lynch, who runs' the cafeteria newsstand, and T6mfof the Ramskeller the two most patient fellow*'on camp**..,

CONVERSATION PIECES: Ron Taggiaseo's interest in Al-bany not due to the gubernatorial campaign . . . Her -ntfaun ,is Terry . . . Tim Sheehan engaged to Miss Barbara IWedy'of . AMt. St.'Vincent . . . Mimes president Phil ("There's no butt-ness like show business" Schlusser reminding me tha£ several-fone act plays are planned for the Arena theatre . . /belaMttcpngrats to sophs~Pete Gallagher and Jack Gans tor a' crllp, ."colorful and helpful Freshman Introductory Magazine . . . .«« *••Farrell boss man of the soph raffle . . . Ed Reynolds hitn'd^ling public relations for Arnold Air Society . . . did you knowthat Rameses the ram has his own life insurance policy and. .dayhops between Fordham'and the Bronx Zoo, his home?,heard in Martrys' Court: "This is Gene Matos. It will tie a greatpleasure to appear with Dick Cieciuch, Hank Greer, and the , ,rest of the Ramblers at the Harvester Dance this Saturday','-night . . . Charley Wondy a new kind of Saturday's hero . . '.'"'blocks,.tackles, runs, and writes a first hand report of the • ;game for The RAM. ' ' -

PAT ON THE BACK I1KPT.: Congratulations to FatherJohn Kelly's Communication Arts Dept. on the acquisition ofthe new Journalism Laboratory in St. Roberts . . . i t wa»through the urging and hard work of Mr. Edward A. Walsh • (the Communication Arts faculty that the new room wassecured.

NAME DROPPING 'N THINGS: Commissioner Jack Mur- :ray doing a great job on the intramural program . . . footballstarted ;yesterday . . . this columnist hopes that B.C. has asplitting headache when it takes a powder from New York "this weekend . . . Bill Murphy's Parkchester Inn beginning tocatch on with the college "crowds . . .Bill's a senior in theBusiness School -, . . "Poison 'n Ivy" a catchy name for theJunior Show . . . "Life" magazine's photo essay on "TheJesuits In America" a fine piece of pictorial journalism .,. .Erstwhile RAM editor Jack Clary attending Columbia Schoolof Jqurnalim on a Grantiand Rice fellowship . . . Marine Cpl.Ron Donnelly, a former member of the class of '55, planningto return to Fordham next fall . . . Judy Garland's "A StarIs Born" drawing rave notices from New York critics . .Frank Doherty editor of last year's Maroon reporting for the"Ossning Citizen-Register" . . . Ted Stanton, SG veep, ravingabout frosh interest in the coming elections.Concourse Plaza's Lyons Den, once operated by and for Ford-ham men exclusively, still rates high as an oasis after thehome football games at the Polo Grounds . . . co-producerJim Alford of "It's Maroon" dapper with a capital "D" . . .Bill Carruth, general chairman of the Harvester Dance, oneof the hardest working men on campus . . . always gets re-sults, too . . . Paul Finn resplendent in his navy blue blazei"with the gold buttons . . . check Max Shulman's column forPhilip Morris . . . usually well done . . . Al Robbins, formerRAM staffer, writing sports for the "Jersey Journal." \

. . . Okay Rudy take 'er away. y

h

Page 6 The RAM Thursday, October 14, 1954

Danowski Plans Lineup ShiftsAs Rams Meet Unbeaten Eagles

By Joe Murphy

Ed Danowski has become a firm believer in that old line, "For a headache, take BC."The coach's migraine is the result of the thumping his charges received at the hands of BU'sred-hot Teriers last Saturday night at Braves Field.

"Just one of those nights," he grimly explained. "BU is a hot team. We made little mis-takes like a couple of bad passes from center and some poor punting. We'll have to makechanges." '•

A few hours before, Ed hadwatched Fordham's next foe, Bos-ton College, wallop VMI for itsthird straight success, 44-0.

"They looked exceptionally,food," the coach remarked. "Theirslow backs didn't look slow to.me." The Eagles had scored onlyfour touchdowns in their firsttwo encounte-s with Detroit andTemple, eking out 12-7 and 12-9victories

Mane Anchors LineThe Chestnut Hili eleven's

main asset is an unusually bigline, which features the highlytouted Frank Morze, 6-4, 225-pound tackle. The nearest thingto an "iron man" BC has had inyears, he can also play center,punt and kick off. Another hugetackle is John Miller, at' 6-5, 215.

Mike Holovak's backfield hadshown little speed before break-

• ing loose impressively in the VMITomp. The headliner is quarter-iback Jimmy Kane, whose aerial'Connections set up most of thejclub's scores, while making himone of the most highly-regardedpitchers ia the East. Anotherman to watch is Euiiedip Petrar-,ca, 6-3 and 195 at fullback.

As for the Bam lineup tomor-row night, new faees may verywell be the rule. Danowski hasbeen "toying" with the idea ofstarting soph Dick Broderick atnuaiter: ' Jack Hanlon, anothersoph ,who, according to the coach,played the best game against BU,is almost a cinch to be in one ofthe halfback slots.

'.'." Palmier! On MendJoe Palmieri is the lone .Bam

on the casualty list. The hard-running back aggravated a ohov-ley horse but hopes to be readyfor the Eagles. Otherwise, allhands are in top shape.

The Ram mentor summed up.the • squad's feelings about .thehome, opener: "We want BC bad.They're not that tough. It shouldbe a1 close game."

Eagles Waltap VMI;Miami Whip* Purple

By Bill Stumer

Boston College, one of the topdefensiveraced to

teams inits third

the nation,consecutive

victory last week-end, unleashinga horde of hard-hitting backs ledby sophomore Bernie Teliszewskito swamp VMI, 44-0, at Fen-way Park,

The Eagles, limited to 24 pointsin their first two triumphs overDetroit and Temple, explodedtheir offensive strength againstthe Kaydets, tallying five times in-the first half, .while a huge linedid not allow VMI a first downuntil well Into the third period.

Kane Directs AttackTeliszewski, a 185-pounder. from

Boston, was the standout for thewinners, scoring two touchdowns.Taking a' pltchout from quarter-back Jimmy Kane, engineer ofthree of Boston college's fivefirst-half scores, he romped 21yards to make it 13-0 late in theffrst period. He reached paydirtagain in the second canto on ashort plunge following: a.34-yardbreakaway sprint.

The Eagles turned two fumblerecoveries an* an interceptedpass into three other tochdownsIn the first half, with Dickaagli-ardi, Turk Petrarca and DocMaura scoring.

VMI's only two serious pen-etrations of the day were haltedby the Boston College pass .de-fense, which held the'Kaydets: tono completions' in six tries, TheEagles ran up" 362 rushing yardsto 99 for the visitors.

W. Va., Miami Win. Fordham's. other gridiron op-ponents clashed last week-endwith only West Virginia.' and.

Ram Harriers Bow Again;Freshmen Tap St. J&hn's

By Bon Lang

a minute better than the 29:02.8Fordham's cross country squadtravels to Princeton tomorrow af-ternoon for a meet with teamsifrom Princeton and St. Joseph's,still looking for its first victoryof the campaign. Last week theJiarriers finished third, with 51points, behind Georgetown (25)and St. John's (48) in a triangu-lar meet at Van Corllandt Park.

Coach Art O'Connor, apparent-ly undaunted by two losses in alow, is still predicting a success-ful season. He feels that, On thewhole, the boys showed consider-able improvement Saturday aftertheir dismal showing at RhodeIsland two weeks ago,

Townsend WinsSt. John's Don Townsend took

top honors at Van Cortlandt turn-ing in the good time of 25:22.6 on*he nigged five-mile course. ButGeorgetown was not to be deniedas the next four finishers woreKoya colors. Their times were:Llppmeir, 25:20 Pflaging, 25:42,Kirk, 26:55, S.kutkn, 26:55.

Then, following Heller of St.John's, came the first Bam tocross the finish line, veteran Valfiimons, who took seventh placeIn the time of 28:J6. Surprisinglyenough, Val's clocking was almost

he turned in to win the five mileevent against Rhode Island, butit was still far off the pace setby Townsend.

Fordham then bunched the re-maining four point-getters infour of the next six places. John-ny Curran and Walt, Kocher bat-tled for ninth and tenth placeswith Curran winning with a timeof 28:52 to Kocher's 28:54,

Ram Frosh, TriumphAlso on Saturday was the open-

ing meet for the freshman crosscountry squad which defeated St.John's, 26-30. Georgetown didno tcompete in the frosh event.

Miami e m e r g i n g triumphant,while Marquette, - Villanova, andHoly Cross absorbed defeat.

West Virginia, ranked in thenation's top 20, opened defenseof its Southern Conference crownby defeating George Washington13-7. Bob Moss, junior halfbackdashed over Itora the 7-yard linewith the winning touchdown in,the final period.

Cincinnati stretched' its win-ning streak to, 13 games, tyingOklahoma for the nation's long-est unmarred record, by riddlingthe Manjuette defense for s 30'13 victory.

Crusaders LoseThe Hurricanes of Miami came

from behind in the last stanzato overhaul Holy Cross, 26-20.The defeat was the third in a, rowfor the Royal Purple, who arehaving their troubles this season.Coach Ed , Anderson intends toinsert sophomores into the line-up against Marquette in hopesof finding the win formula.

ChangesCoach, Ed Danowski, \pbvlously

irked by his team's showing in theBU 'fiasco," has' anjwholesale overhauling"starting', eleven; fbrJ'-the Boston.College game tomorrow night. Al-so, injuries sustained-by end BillLiptak and1 quarterback • GeneCallahan Tuesday will necessitatelineup alterations.

Paul Hunter will replace Liptaka.t end,, former guard Larry, Gi-boury and: center' Jim O'Brien willmove to the tackle slots, DickPate goes to the pivot post andRichie Well takes over a'guardberth to complete the line changes.

In the backfieJd, soph DickBroderick will handle the reins ofthe split-Trattack ,irom • the quar-terback post, and John Hanlonassumes the right halfback duties.

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JOE PALMIERI, Fordham Halfback, ran* ft flnt «joarter Uckoffback for ten yards before being tackled m they twenty five yardline by Sam Pino (Jl) and Klehard •*(«• <7i).

Seven Blocks ReturnOutstanding members of Ford-

ham's famed Seven Blocks ofGranite and past winners of theMadow Trophy will be honored inspecial ceremonies between thehalves of the Boston College-Fordham game at the PoloGrounds on Friday night. Thecontest will launch the Rams'liome schedule.

Heading the list of returningRam greats is Alex Wojciecho-wicz, AU-Americaii center in both1936 and 1037, winner of theMadow Trophy and >ey figure inthe pulverizing line of a Ford-ham powerhouse that lost onlyone game in those two years.

Other members of the famedBlocks who have accepted invita-

ttoni to attend-are Mike Kochel,Bd Frame, Jot Bernard, JimHayes, KtX Fierce, Leo Paquin,and Vin LombMdl,

Winners of the Meadow Trophyawarded annually to the out-standing player in the Fordham-NYU game, who will be honoredare present Fordham coach EdDanowski, Com Principe, SteveFilipowtcz, Jim Blumenstcck,Stan Bloomer, Langdon Viracoia,Tom MaresM, Ed Brown, orielWojclechowiCE.

Another feature of the half-time festivities Will be the honor-ing of the late Frank Cavanaugh,the "Iron Major", who has beennamed to the Collegiate Hall ofFame.

Thursday, Octobtc \% 1954

Ranis DunkedIn Boston 6T9

1i^

r• By JIM OTOOUE• BAM- Sport* Miter

. The Boston "I"-' party » • • re-enacted in a QMdorn verilon lastSaturday night M ftnrdhaai wasdumped by a potent MHton Uni-versity eleven, H-M. The Ter-riers T-formation attack wreakedhavoc with an iiMpt (Araon de-fense, as- thfi wiener* pouredacross eight tCUChdowns in a daz-zling display pf Offensive might.

In rolling to their Vhlrd straight.success, the Btf eleven .handedthe Rams their wont defeat ilncethe 54-20 Holy Cross debacle in1951. "Buff" Donelll's aggregationwas in command all the way. BU'stalented backfleld operatives ranin and around a befuddled Ramdefense, while quarterback TomGastall p>?rced the secondarywith accurate pasting.

Bam 8t«amdThe Terriers opened up a 31-0

bulge in the firit quarter with alightning; attack that left theRams stunned. Ed Danowskl'seleven never recovered from thisearly barrage, and had little suc-cess in warding off subsequentTerrier charges for , the" remain-der of the tilt.

Ken Hagerstrom, fleet righthalfback,' set the vofrue for theevening in the early moments ofthe first period when he scamper-ed 91 yards to paydlrt on a puntreturn. Hagerstorm's scoring burstspurred the 'winner*, and seemedto deflate the Maroon, who werenever in the fame after the ini-tial score. x '

The Bostoritans breached theScoreboard twice more in theopening stanza, as they advancedunmolested through -the waveringFordham defenses. Hagerstrom,Joe Terrasi,, and Sam Pino eachscored, a pair of touchdowns torthe winners. _

While BU WAS-.'making merry,

The RAM

the Rams offered little resistanceand were also moving nowhere onoffense. Pordham gained its first

jicore late, in the second period,bynrhloh tine the Terrors werocomfortably ahead, 27-0.

Qene Callahan rilled a TD paEsto Andy Nacrelli for the firstRam tally, and ihe Panowsklmen

Frosfo ElevenTames Tigers

Despite the closeness- of thescore, Fordham's freshman grid'squad completely outclassed

-Princeton's Tigers last Saturdayas the Little Bams raclied uptheir initial victory of ,the 1954campaign, 13-6. . / .

Linemen ShineThe visitors' forward wall,

spearheaded by 225-pound tackleLeon Bennett, guard Hank Na-cvelli, and flnnkman Dave Stec-chi, limited the entire Princetonoffense to a total of minus 78yards. ' . ""

Fordham opened the scoringlats in the first quarter whenJimmy Dean, a New Englandhigh school sensation last year,took a~ handoff from'quarterbackJim Reese and scooted 24 yardsaround end for a touchdown. ThePAT. producedL,a'7.»fl Ram lead.

But a u-eird play a few minuteslater enabled the Tigers to climbt° within a single point, 7-6.CharliB Zimmerman, Ram quar-terback, was fading back in anattempt to get off a long passwhen a Princeton lineman pluck-ed the ball trom Ills fingertipsand lumbered -the remaining tenyards into the end zone.

LJptak ScoresJust before hftlftlme, Bob Llp-

tack, 0 186-pouhder . speedsterfrom Yonkers, soored the clincher°n an option ,play as he cut UV-s'da tackle after taking a Pitch-out and raced "through the entirePrinceton team, 71 .yards to paydirt.

The line score:Fordham 7 6 0 o - 13

• o "6-0 o:- o

Bleklnr Fhoto

RAMS LINE UP for a »unt onfeurtb down late in tbe thirdqasrter of last Saturday nirht'sgame with B M I M University.

scored twice more in the closinghalf) but all in vain. Callahan,pitched another scoring aerial toBill Liptek, and Dick Ruth postedthe final six pointer on a linethrust.

Terriers9 4-5 Defense $hac hies Maroon;Algatt, Hanlon Sparkle in Losing Cause

By Charley Wendyand

Mike GalullExcerpt from Boston Sunday

Post: "Boston University electri-fied 18,000 fans and electrocutedFordham, 55 to 20, last night atUniversity Field. With Joe Ter-nisi. Ken -Hagerstrom and SamPin:) scoring two" touchdowns a-piece, the Terriers scored morepoints than any .other BU teamin history."

BU «uarterback Tom Oastallwas forced to kick mid-waythrough the second period for thefirst time this season, an indica-tion of the success of the Terrieroffense. •

high spots betweenthe low . , . Dene Callahan's TDtoss from. Ram 33 to "Moon"Nicrelli on BU W i n the remaln-lng seconds of the first half .-. ."Fog" Hanlon's eioelkf.it run-ning ami fine defensive play , . .Bill-Uptak's sparkling-catch of aCallahan aerial in the end zone.

Overheard at the Parker Housewhere the Rams stayed. . . Train-er John Dzieglei saying, "Allplayers are to get tapped immedia-tely after dinner in the diningroom." Dick Patz, sophomorepivot man, queried, "Ankle wrapstoo?" Trainer . . . "Kb" ,'. .Patz, "Thank Q'Jd, I .thought I'dhave to walk throulh the lobbywith my cleats on."

* « *Half-tlm& activities- were con-

ducted by the 100-piece scarletand black clad BU band, and theprecision-drilled Pensacela NavalAir Cadets.

Also at half-time in the loc'ier'room, eosch - George Allen, who

scouts the hall games from thepress box, was seen with linecoach Lou DeFilippo workingfeverishly over a blackboard try-ing to solve the unorthodox 4-5shifting defense of the BU for-ward wall . . . while head coachEd Danowski instructed quarter-backs Callahan, Broderick andFeeney on pass patterns thatwould go in the second half.

• • •Father Meany, the newly-ap^

pointed Moderator of Athletics,and Coach Danowski both tried

to. fire up the dejected club midstrolls of tape and orange peels>for the second half, but the Rainaggregation only responded withtwo tallies.

* • *

Captain Dick Algatt was again-a stalwart on both defense and'offense for the Bams, playing mil'but three minutes of the. gams;

• * . •Qeneral consensus of the bait-

players while riding home, "Well,Notre Dame was surprised byPurdue two weeks ago."

(Autkor of "Btrtfot Boy With Ckttk,

by faculty and studentsNow! Wrfft legible papersand notes, became *)Paper-Mai* never xneart,blots or clogtl Guaranteedleak-proof. No stoppages-mare than 70,000 wordswithout refilling. _^,

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, WMschsiMSlscliMl• * «rcs**r«Mtw*

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tor «n««tter, ••$!«,IfMtir-writtaff .. :

MY COUSIN HASKELL

I have a cQosin named Hask»ll Krovney, a sweet.unspoiled countryboy, who has just started college. A letter arrivedfrom him thismorning which I will reprint hete because I,know that Haskell'aproblems are so much like your own; HaBkell Writes!

Dear, Haskell (he thinks my name is Haskell too), •I see that yoa are writing a column for Philip Morris cigarettes. .

I think they are keen cigarettes which taste real good and whichmake a pleasant noise when you open the pack, ana I want to tellyou why T don't smoke them. '• It all started5 the very first day I arrived at college. I had justgotten off the traiij and! was walking across the campus, swinging •my cardboard valise whistling snatches of Valencia, Barney Google,and other latest tunes, admiring statues, petting doga and girls, whan ,all of a sudden I ran into this fellow with a blue jacket, gray pants,and white teeth. He asked me was I a freshman. I said yea. He asked 'me did I want to go places on campua, make a bigname for myself,and get pointed at in fashionable ballrooms and spas. I said yes. Ha jsaid the only way to make all: these keen things happen was to ,join a fraternity. Fortunately he happened to have a pledge card : -on him; so he pricked my'thurttb .and I signed. He didn't tell me the '•name of the fraternity or where it is located* but I suppose I'll find \oat when I go active. - .

Meanwhile thi«'fellow comes around every week and collects his /dues which ate $100.'-Lately rie has been collecting-$10 extra each-,*week. He says this is a fine because X missed the meeting. When Ireriiindbim that I can't go toimeetings because.I don't know wherethe house is, he twists ray ami. . . •

I have never regretted joining the fraternity because it is mydearest wish to be somebody'on campus and get pointed at in spaa,but you cun see that it isn't cheap. It wouldn't be so bad if'I sleptat the house, but you must agree that I can't very well'sleep.atthe houae if I don't know where the house is.

I ha;v« had to rent a room. This roomiis not only hellishly expensive,but it isn't the kind of room I wanted at all. What I was looking forwas someplace reasonably priced, clean; comfortable, and within easywalking distance of classes, the downtown shopping district, the'movies, »n8 my home town. What I found was a bedroom in the"home of a local coaternlong'er, which is dingy, expensive, uncom-fortable, inconvenient, and I don't even get to use the bed till sixo'clock in the morning when my Landlord goes off to mong his costers.

Well, anyhow, I got settled and started going to classes. But first, .I had to pay my tuition. This came to a good deal more than the. .advertised rates. When I asked the bursar what the extra moneywas for, he told me lab fees. When I said I wasn't taking any labs,he said I wag taking psychology which counted as a lab because:thoy used white mice. When I offered to! bringmy own mice, ofwhich there are plenty in my room, he twisted my arm.

So I paid tlie man aird went to my classes where I found that.all ray professors had spent busy summers writing brand new text-bookB. Over to the bookstore I went, saw the prices on the text-books, and collapsed in a-gibbering heap. At length I recovered and.-Bade indignant demands to speak to the proprietor, but they toldme the Brinks truck had already taken him home for the day. Therewas nothing for it but to buy the books.

Next I turned to romance—and found.it. Harriet, her name was—agreat, strapping girl. I first spied her leaning against the statue ofthe Pounder, dozing lightly. I talked to her for several hours without•effect. Only when I mentioned dinner did she stir. Her milky little- 'eye3 opened, she raised a»heavy arm, seized my nape, and dragged ime off to a'dimly lit place called The Trap where everything wasa la carte. She ordered cracked crab ($1.75), sirloin Chateaubriand(SW.OO), a scuttle of french fries (18tf the french fry), an artichoke(30^ the leaf), and'eompote (80^ the prune).

After dinner she lapsed into a torpor from which I could not rouse 'her, no matter how I tried. I banged my glass with my fork. I didbird calls of North and South America. I pinched he&huge pendulousjowl. I rubbed the legs of my corduroy pants together... But nothingworked, and finally I had to sling her over my shoulder and carryher to the g'rls dormitory, to the vast amusement of everybodyalong the route. , '

But it was not the jeers of bystanders that bothered me. It wasthe hernia. Fortunately, modical care for students is provided free |at the college dispensary; all I had to pay for were a few extras)like X-rays, anaesthesia, operating room, forceps, hemoatats, scal-pels, sponges, catgut, linens, towels, amortization, and nurses. Theywould not, however, let me keep the nurses.

So, dear, cousin, if you see me these days without a Philip Morris •cigarette, it is not, because I don't like Philip Morris cigarettes. Ido. I flip when I taste their mild rnro vintage tobaccos. But I can'tafford cigarettes. I can't «ven afford matches, what with fraternitydues and room rent and lab fees and textbook prices and my girlHarriet and medical care.

Well, I'll write you again soon. Keep 'em flying-.Yr. Cousin,

HaskellSSUn SHulrnu, DM

TM» column is brought tot/cm by the maker* of PHILIP MORRIS'who think you-uiotild enjoy their cigarette.

Pageb The RAM Thursday, October 14; 1954

Scholarly VirtuesUnite the World

By Jack ShanahanRAM CO-Editor

Editor's note: This is the lastof two articles on the Interna-tional Movement of Catholic Stu-dents.

When is a university no* a uni-versity?—Answer: When it failsto cultivate the mind by teach-ing universal wisdom.

Many intellectual centers evenon this side of the Iron Curtainteach atheistic doctrines designedto pervert the thinking of the truescholar.

Just as atrocious, universitiesthroughout the world have be-come self-satisfied and compla-cent In their work. They thus setup a barrier to sharing intellectuallife with each other.

J*»x BomanaThe Medieval university was

significant not only for Its stu-dent revolutions and costumes, but•bo for its restless search fortruth. This It considered the com-mon task of all scholars.

Today many intellectual com-munities are barely existent within

_the Individual university itself' much less on a national level.This not only applies to schoolsIn Europe, Asia and Africa, buthere in the United States.

Fax Romana, the internationalMovement of Catholic studentssnd professionals, has been tryingto insert'the basic scholarly virtuesof humility and sincerity into uni-veisity life throughout the world.

Founded at Fribourg, Switzer-.land, in 1921, the Movement hassought a practical application ofChrist's message to political, eco-nomic, social and cultural life;

The great task of Catholic uni-versity persons is to safeguardthe rightful conception of manthroughout the world. Man is notmade for sodiety, but society forman.

Safeguard TruthThe Movement tries to safeguard

philosophic principles and un-changing truth confided by God.Charity and mutual understandingbetween persons is also promotedfcy holding • group conferences onthe international, national andlocal level.

The Movement believes thattruth and charity must then be

, realized in justice. The group triesto develop an awareness of theindividual's rights and respon-sibility in a world which no longer

believes in the possibility of at-taining truth. -

Pax Romana federations Incountries such as Belgium, Lux-embourg, Prance, Germany, India,Japan, Malaya, the United Statesand South Africa, feel they havethe responsibility of conductingphilosophical and religious re-search to aid in solving basicmodern-day problems.

Lawyers, doctors, artists, engi-neers, 'scientists, teachers andwriters correspond daily with themovement's headquarers at 14 rueSt. Michel in Fribourg, Switzer-land.

As Catholics, members of theMovement tfy to be present instudy, discussion and s p o r t sgroups and their every day jobs,constructively working for thecommon good. '

The Movement abides by Christ'scommand of 2,000 years ago: "Goye into the whole world. . ."

The world, for the student, isthe University.

WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TOTHE FACT THAT HE* IN CLASS!

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Me

Dutch Jesuit, Driven Out ofTo Get Harvester Funds to Build School. What happened to all those Je-suit Missionaries who were drivenfrom Communist China by theReds? One of them, a Dutch Jesuitwho has not been In Holland sincehe was five years old, will receivethe proceeds from this year'sHarvester Dance. '

The Rev. Edward van Orroen-dael, S.J., asked to be sent toChina as a missionary shortly af-ter his ordination Into the Societyof Jesus. He spent two years stu-dying Mandarin, and was begin-ning his work as a missionary InPeking when he was Imprisonedby the Communists. After his ex-pulsion in 1951, he was stationedin Hong Kong for a while beforecontinuing his work as a mission-ary in the mountains of Mindanao.

Father's first problem in thePhilippines was learning- Englishand the native Visayan tonguesimultaneously. He has earnedthe name of "Father Bubblegum"

Rev. n > Qiwa'asl. 8J.

because of tin) peculiar w Inwhich he still alecs phraaes. buthe says that he ia trying veryhard to improve.

i When the Jesuit MissionaryBureau was seeking a worthy causeto receive the benefits of Ford-ham's dance, they decided on Fa-ther van OrromdMl. He'had dis-covered that b* had to build aschool or ahshdan his town, Tan.kulan. to antt-Oathoue influences.Presently two ela»>M are held inthe ehurerf, Monday through Fri-day, tor fifty boy* and girls, butthe looal population is poor, andthere is little'hope of enlargingwithout outaltt aid.

Pather say* that tf he had $3,000he could bUiM_a two-room school.He believes that hi* people wouldsupport It After it 1« completed.Right now they aw waiting to seawhat he is m a t to do, and willprobably not be convinced of theneed for the school until they seeIts effects won-their children.-' -I sou* o* ytttr help," Fathervan OrraendMl writes, ̂ 'but mostof all on your prayer* and theProvldenee- of dad."

TO THE CLASS OF'58!

CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLINGCIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES

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In choosing YOUR cigarette be sure to remember

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You smoke with the greatest pleasure when yourcigarette is Chesterfield . . . Yes, these six words"highest in quality-low in nicotine" mean Chester-field is best for you. Buy 'em king-size—or regular.

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