MAftGH AND /OF RAW TIME (Page 6) (Page 8)

Volume 34 Fordham College—April 28, 1955 4A1 Number 21. Way Is J*avedfor Downtown Campus; Site Near ColumbuH Circle Favored Bloodmobiles New Project Initial Phase Arrive for Of Ten Year Development By JIM O'TOOLE Annual Driv-e Fordham University today is ready to activate plans for the cre- ation of a university center north of Columbus Circle in Manhattan By Larry Dclahtejr as a result of recent action by the New York City Board of Estimate Fordham's annual blood drive to effect slum clearance. began yesterday with a rally in —C The project, initial phase in th« the 'University Oym. The -Office University's Ten Year Develop* ment Plan, will bring together th«' of the University Development Dance Funds Fordham schools now located in and the Maroon Key Society, dual different areas in Manhattan in- sponsors of the drive, have set Help Sophia to a two-block campus at Lincoln 1,000 pints as this year's goal. . Square. These are the School o£ The College of pharmacy will Law, the Graduate School of So- Bloodmobiles will be stationed present its second annual Student cial Services, the graduate and at the gym today and tomorrow, Council, sponsored dance, "Ber- undergraduate School of Educa- to take donations. Half the blood mudan Holiday," in the Univer- tion, and a division of the School sity gym on Saturday, April 30. of Business. : received will go to the Bed Cross A ten-piece band, the .core of NEW UNIVERSITY CENTER as seen in the architect's Enrollment Rise Expected and the'rest will remain at Ford- which is made up of Pharmacy Besides consolidating Fordham'i ham. It will be! made available model. Only those buildings with the black surface repre- students, will provide the dance facilities in Manhattan, the Uni- to any member of the Ford- • sent the proposed center. music. The Ramblers, a barber- versity Center will provide foP; shop octet from the Fordham the expected rise in enrollment "Family" who has need of It. University Glee Club, will furnish in the next fifteen years. Current, Thfe Includes any piesent Ford- the singing for the evening. estimates indicate enrollment will haqi faculty member, student or Fordham Club Adds 29 One of the highlights of the rise from its .present level of 10,- employee as welt as members of Twenty-nine new members will ior Fordham Club members inter- affair will be the drawings in the 000 to 15,000. Construction of the that individual's immediate fam- be formally! received into the Ford- viewed the applicants. Bermudan Holiday raffle. First downtown central campus will ily.' i ham Club at, its second annual The twenty-nine juniors chosen prize is a five day, all expenses offer accommodations for 5,000 were: Charles F. Angellno, Robert students. . '. . ' reception.tonight, in Reldy HM1 paid trip'for two via.'Pan Ameri- Ple'dgas have b«en sent out to E. Baldauf, George Benigno, Lewis can Atrways to Bermuda. This The Manhattan center will, th«; parents of each student, ex- Lounge at 8 p.m. ' I Bowlby, David J. Carney, Kevin J. award has a cash value of ap- contain central administrative lUU that there ii nothing ' Ai bfft ;;and „' ^initiation", wl|l Jflhn H.. Currtert Ralph •proilrmrterr • $70»:'-a««' 'fciehider offices, the tewlibrary , university d ir'prograirL' The'ftev. Delia Cava, Harry B. DeMalo, board and meals at the Princess library, general auditorium and • that they and their relatives will Leo P. McLaughlin, S.J., moderat- Kenneth P. Donnellon, Joseph P. Hotel and signtsSeing tours around a central services unit. benefit in being- members of the or of the Club, and Jim McEr- Doscher, Michael Drew, James Bermuda. Second prize is a com- Fordham has had its branches Fordham Bipod Bank. The proce- lean, chairman of the reception, Farrell, William F. Flatley, Peter plete 8mm movie outfit. in downtown New York for hall dure is painless and short, and will preside. A. Froelich, James E. Hamill, Ray- Dance bids and raffle tickets a century. Yet there is no site) the blood is restored in the aver- The reception climaxes two mond Hartnett, John Johansen, are on sale in the Keating cafe- permanently identified with Ford- age iperaon within 36 hours. weeks of screening and selecting John J. Jones, Jr., Christopher ham in Manhattan as Rose Hill Is teria and in the Pharmacy build- identified with Fordham in tha All Schools in Donation Contest. from among a total of 88 appli- LaCorata, John F. X. Manning, ing. Bids are $3.00 and raffle , .Tills year, there will be compe- cants by the Admission Commit- Daniel "A. McCarthy, Frank O. Bronx. The Law School has had! 1 tickets are 25 cents each. All pro- five different Manhattan ad- tition on a percentage basis. In tee. Co-chairmen John McGovern McNally, Theodore McNulty, Le- ceeds from "Benrmdan Holiday" dresses in five decades. the past the College of Pharmacy and Don Cody supervised the pro- onard J. Pinto, Howard A. Roch- will go to Sophia University in has consistently held the lead, cess. For eleven hours on Tuesday, ford, Jr., Warren W. Spellman, Japan. Mr. Joseph Sotaro and Letter Filed in February . (Continued on Page 12) April 6, the committee of ten sen- (Continued on Page 7) Elio Liscio are faculty and stu- Under Title One of the Fed- dent chairmen of the Sophia eral Housing Act of 1D49, citie9 and other local public agencies Driva in the Pharmacy School, may acquire slum areas and make!: Junior Prom, 'Arabian Nighis V toFeature/ iespectively. •''•••'• them available for development Advertised On TV Show by private capital subject to ap- • To boost ticket sales, five Phar- proval by the city and the Fed-- Continuous Music and UniqueDecorations macy students appeared on the eral Government. The Rev. Laur- Steve Allen television program on ence J. McGinley, S.J., President , "The Junior Prom has all the the evening will be provided by Teddy Wilson, who Is a product Tuesday night, April 26. They of the University, filed a letter appearances of being the most the orchestras of Leroy Holmes of the Benny Goodman band of were clad in Bermuda shorts and of intent on February .17 to ac- stunning event of the social year," and Teddy • Wilson. Mr. Holmes, 1936, which featured Harry James, they extended an invitation to quire the necessary site for thei. Said Chris LaCorata, junior class an MGM recording artist, popu- Lionel Hampton and Gene Krupa, Allen and to the public to attead University Center in the Lincoln president. larized such hits as "I Cried for has since achieved stardom on histhe dance. Also a monster rally Square area. own. His present band, organ- "There are still many fine ta- You" and "I've Heard that Song was held at 11 a.m. last Friday The plan of Fordham in Man- bles left, nnci an invitation to at- Before" prior to the war, and,ized in 1941, is one of the most in the first floor lecture room of hattan brought from His Emi- tend is extended to all, he added. versatile in the country, and hisKeating Hall. (Contiuucil on Page 2) - To his. knowledge, ihis will be Hie ability to play both jazz and the first . time the canopy in the conventional fox-trot has made gymnasium will be employed him a favorite with the college set wherever he has performed. -a* an integral part of the Princess To Be Crowned decorations. He also said that pi ops are being obtained from the Further entertainment will be Columbia Broadcasting System provided by the crowning of a and other sources, and that re- Prom Princess who will receive a freshments would be free. selection of prizes during the fes- •When asked to describe the tivities. Anyone interested in en- favors, Chris replied that he tering his date in the contest preferred to keep them as a sur- should submit two pictures, one prlso for those who attend the full length and one facial, at the prom. As for the decorationsi, ticket booth in Keating Cafeteria •• Chris said that Paul Foti has done as soon as possible. a; truly creditable job in designing Leroy Holmes To top off the evening, Fordham sets which would approximate the students are Invited to take a mystic East as expressed in the more recently, "Mam'selle," which short drive to Leighton's, a sub- Arabian Nights. He also extended he recorded with Art Lund, and urban nightclub located in Ards congratulations to Neil Maffeo for "The High and the Mighty." He ley, N.Y., on the Sawmill River his fine work on the programs, has performed with such stars as Parkway. Outdoor and indoor which he described as "designed Tommy Edwards, the Billy Wil- dancing will be available for Ford- to provide many pleasant memo- liams Quartet, Bill Hayes, and ham students and their dates ex- ries of the Junior Prom for years many others. "If I iiavu any clusively from 2:00 until 4:30 a.m. Anyone seeking •reserviiliuns or CAFT, QUEEG (Richard rrior) and Lt. Greenwalu (Gerard to come." watchwords in my arrangements," Frank) In a soene from the Mimes awd Mummers' production of Holmes snys, "they are danceable further information should con- Two Bands Will Provide the Music tact Mike Drew. the "Caine Mutiny Court Martial" held last week In Collins. Continuous music throughout tompos and simplicity." The RAM Thursday, April 28, 1955 Vets Plan Kexi Issue Visit to KAM Senior P«ll Hospital The Fordham College Veterans' Club will put on a fifteen-act show at the Kingsbildge Veterans' Hos- pital Oit May 13, Dave Carney, chairman of the club's entertain- ment committee, announced. The shaw, consisting of music, danc- ing, dramatics, and singing, will toe presented to an estimated 350 to 500 patients. Music will be pro- vided by Ted Kamp's siifcpiece band. This entertainment is one of a series of such shows presented sinee the club's inception in Jan- uary, 1954. College talent is em- THE THAIIANS, the dramatic society «f the School of ployed exclusively in all of these! Education, in a scene from Shakespeare's "Twelfth Nlfht", entertainments. The first show which opens tonight in Collins Auditorium. Evening per- was presented in December, 1954, formances follow on Friday and Saturday. to an audience of about 500 vet- erans at the West Haven Veterans' Hospital, in Connecticut. Henoessy Cites Purpose Fordham to Be Host According to Frank Hennessy. president, the purpose of the Vet- erans' Club is "to help the in- For Debate Festival coming college veteran adjust to For the second straight year spectators are most welcome at the scholastic and social life fac- Fordham will play host to theall the events, which will be held ing him at Fordham." This is Eastern Forensic Association Fes- mostly in Keating and in Hughes, partially accomplished by a fresh- tival. The event, which will be The schedule will be posted out- man orientation program for in- held on April 29 and 30, will inr side Keaflhg 110 and on the coming veterans. elude six rounds of debating, three Dean's Bulletin Board. .; Besides Hennessy, officers of rounds of extemporaneous speak- the cliib include: Frank Earle, ing and three rounds of persuasive secretary; Jack Kane, treasurer; speaking. University Center and Jim fflbrlty, vice-president. The topic for the debate com- (Continued (ram Pace 1) ODERN SIZE Mr, Andrew Myers of the English petition will be "Resolved, that the United States should extend nence, Francis Cardinal Spell- Department is the moderator. man, himself a Fordham alum- Plans are also under considera- diplomatic recognition to the Com- munist government of China." nus, the observation that this tion for the organization of vet- •would be- the most significant erans' clubs in the other schools The affirmative for Fordham Col- move in Fordham's physical de- FILTER TIP TAREYTON of the University. lege will be handled by Joe Gorm- velopment Since the university b smooth and'easy-drawing. It gives" yon ley and Bill McKeough. Charles acquired Rose Hill in 1841, ,« everything" you've been looking for, In » Angelino and Mike Lanzarone will argue for the negative. Other Father Rector had this to say filter ciguette^all the full, rich lute of fine Budget Deadline Fordham College speakers in the concerning Fordham and New tobacco and real filtration, toff! festival -will be Tom Buckley and New York: "Here in New York Applications for S.G. Budgets Bill McKeough for extemporane- along with other private and pub- (1955-56) must be submitted to ous speaking, Charles Connolly lic colleges and universities, Ford- hamftas been forming leaders for Fete White, Bux 525, no later and Bill Lynch for persuasive speaking. business ante! professions and than today. An Itemized ac- Church arid state for more than II II count, of all expected expendi- The speech events will begin at a hundred years. It brings to Its It's Fun To Go Formal tures must be included at this 1 o'clock tomorrow, with the first task its own.particular qualifica- debate round at. 3 p.m. The Coun- tions: a clearly and frankly time. cil of Debate has announced that stated belief in God; 400 years of SPECIAL PRICES for FORDHAM STUDENTS Jesuit tradition; a method of training the -whole man for liv- ing as well as livelihood; And a Senate Slates Pail-Am Day conviction that the leaders of our human freedom must have per- Our formal wear service conal, , moral integrity.' People has won the unique dis- Announced Set for May 4 know where Fordham graduates A Pan-American Day will be tinction of (having the • "Poor student government," stand on Communism, for ex- held at Fordham on May 4, un- ample, -because they.know where said Ralph Delia Cava, chairman der the auspices of the Centra largest college patronage I of the Elections Committee, they stand on right and wrong.' 1 Hispano-Americano, according to ! This is due to the thought- • "arises when good students fail to the Rov. Edward J. Eeibusse, S.J., vote." In releasing the slates of director of the program. The Cen- rul attention given to the nominees, Delia Cava stressed the Cramming tro Hispano-Americano is a so- student. We also are mem- Importance of the forthcoming ciety of Latin American students for Exams'? elections. at Fcrdham. bers of the U. S. N. S. A. "The best men do the best jobs," The program will feature an he said. "It's to the student's own exhibition of the culture of the good that these 'best men' get the Americas, including costumes, art opportunity to do the 'best jobs'— flags, and literature. Folk danc- by being elected to office." ing will be demonstrated by L&Ur If the student claims he has a right to a good, full school year, and other colleges, including girls both academically and socially, from the College of New Rochelle. than he has the corresponding A symposium, led by Dr. Carlos obligation to work towards' that Davila, secretary general of the end—by voting for those men whoOrganization of American States, Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely will accomplish those goals, Delia will be held in Keating Hall at Cava continued. Your doctor will tell you — a 8 p.m., on "The OAS: A Vital NoDoz Awnkcner is safe as an Electiorn Week Set for May 2-6 Contribution to Inter-American overage clip of Iiot. bluck cof- Unity." Tony Martin Elections will begin on Monday, fee. Take a NoDoz Awakcner 00 May 2. Campaigns will be con- when you cram for thai exam original Tuxedo ?5- ducted on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, ... or when mid-afternoon with the actual balloting on May brings on those "3 o'clock cob- This includes Coat, Trousers, 6th and 6th. webs." You'll find NoDoz gives Sash, Tie and Suspenders. The slates for next year's of- you a lift without a letdown... For School Functions Only. ficers are, for president, vice- helps you snap back to normal president, secretary, and treasur- to college •and fight fatigue safely! KLEINMAN'S er, respectively: Senior Year—Pat JDowd, Mike Spaziuno, Joe Dever students FORMAL WEAR SERVICE, INC. » 10 pages - fully illustrated. Ilk So- anil and Mark Vai'lcchio; as opposed 60 loblels — 237! Grand Concourse, Bronx 68, N. Y. to George Benlgno, Bernie Kerri- 9 Covers atomic energy from (ssn, Pat Kins and John Peloso. subs and aircraft to pluto- CYpress 5-6020 Junior "cm—John Murray, Mike nium, production and atomic Sivetts, Larry Ward and Jerry' power plants for electricity. mgoz Guaranteed satisfaction or .you don't have to pay Bochicchio; the opposition con- • For your free booklet, write: AWAKlf sists of Ed Flynn, Charley Roon- .General Electric Co., Dept. NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER STORE 2-119N, Schunectady, N. Y. ey, Dick Doyle and Wa(t Pretsser. SAFI OFFEE Thursday, April 28, 1955 The RAM Page 3 -Campus Roundup- Laennee Council Will Wold By Jim Ftrrell It Now" telecasts. Tickets for the end. The Intercollegiate Seminar Fourth Annual Symposium ' THE SOPHOMOBE CLASS li club's Second Annual Banquet can on Revision of the United Nations The Fourth Annual Symposium College of Medicine, and M.M. .. sponsoring a stag night on May be obtained from any member of Charter will be held Saturday in of the Laennee Conference, Ford- Max-well, D.D.S., Seton Hall Col- 1. Damage is $2.50 and the men Pat Murray's banquet committee. the third floor lecture hall of The Hon. Charles A. 'Buckley, ham's pre-medical council, will l>e| to see about time and place are Keating Hall from 10 a.m. to 5 held next Wednesday, May 4, in lege of Dentistry. Jack McCord, soph prexy and Ed Demo Boss of The Bronx, -will be .Allowances have been made for the guest speaker. The Hon. F. p.m. The science student and the Freeman Hall at 2:30 p.m. .Three ' parrell, money ^bugs-in-chief. humanities will toe the theme of talks, followed by a series of panel extensive audience, participation WILLY «HAKESFEAltE'g William Eggert, Assemblyman from the formerly Republican NF's first intercollegiate science discussions on the topic, "The in the conference. ••Twelfth Night" will be presented Pre-professional Preparation for by the Thallans of the School o: 12th A.D. wffi also attend. The conference to be held at St. Peter's price of a ticket is $3, including College in Jersey City this Sunday Medicine and Dentistry," will Education In' Collins Auditorium highlight the program. tonight, tomorrow and Saturday post-banquet refreshments and afternoon. Inquiries about the Requiescat In Pace . nighte. Admtakm is $1.50. gratuities, conferences of the NF miry be Edward Zahn, Vincent Guinee, and Maurice Casey, all of Ford- Your prayers are requested ior • TED McNULTY will be nomi- JOHN CORK, new president of submitted to Box 528. The NF the repose of the soul of the has a new permanent bulletin ham, will,give the three talks. A nated for a position on the Na- the Industrial Relations Council; number of physicians, as well as father of Thomas Casey, Soph- tional Board of Directors of the reminds us of the intercollegiate board in the northwest corner of medical .students from eighteen omore C. The wake was hel'd Collegiate Council for the United confefence on "The Position of a cafeteria. The board, handled colleges in the metropolitan area,' at the Gribben Funeral Home, • Hatlora at the group's national the White Collar Worker in by Pete Froelich, Fordham's Jun- will serve on the several discus- 501 W. 137th St. Bronx, N;Y. The. convention at Finch College in America", to be held under the ior Delegate to the federation, is sion panels. Funeral Mass was offered on. June. Ted is slated to serve as auspices of the Regional Council the first 6f ceveral new efforts editor-in-chief of . "UN on the Panel Moderators Listed Tuesday, April 26, at 10»O0 aim, of the N.F.C.C.S. to overcome communications bar- Acting as moderators of the in the Church of Saint Elizabeth, Campus", C.C.U.N;'s national pub- riers, the organization's key prob- lication. N.FJD.C.S. IS ALSO holding two respective panels will be W.N. 187th Street and Wadsworth. profitable conferences this week- lem. Hubbard, M.D., Albeit Einstein Avenue, Bronx. .' '. 'MSE CLARKE condensed "The Iliad" into a top-draw radio adap- tation for last Sunday's • PUV Playhouse. Blake Reed of__the You'll find a world of new fun ot rear. springs. New" ease to guiding American Academy of Dramatic the wheel of a new Chevrolet-ond the car witfi Ball-Race Steering. A Arts had the starring role. The new smoothness to all stops with 'Academy was the theatrical incu- the exciting discoveries you make Anti-Dive Braking Control. A con- bator for both Marlon Brando -can help you,win one! stant; flow of outside air from the find Grace Kelly, new High-Level ventilation system. JIM FEENEY and Owen Lynch Driving a beautiful new Chevrolet is took the presidency and vice presi- thrill enough any'time. It is more You'll discover new fun whether dency' of the Suarez-Society; The rewarding right now, because the you drive Chevrolet's new 162-horse- Other offices will be filled tomor- things you' find out; on your drive power "Turbo-Fire V8" or one bf row. ' At this writing the sole can help you win a 1955 Chevrolet the two new 6's. (AH with the only candidate out in the open is Bruno plus a $1,000 U. S. Savings Bond! 12-volt system in'their field.) You Czech, a Government major in Drive it- can learn about the smoothness of Junior year, who is contending for For instance, your drive will show three great transmissions—automatic the office of treasurer. you what it means to sit in a luxuri- Powerglide, new Overdrive (extra- THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB'S ous Fisher 'Body, to see all four cost options) arid Synchro-Mesh. fenders from the driver's seat, and Elections have been postponed to Come:in soon. Pick up your entry May 12. Rolling along after Harr to get a man's-size look ahead .through a Sweep-Sight windshield. blank and get the complete details veji Chertok's controversial "Out- en- Chevrolet's big Miracle Wile Con- 'look", the club will-screen a-kine- You'll learn ythat Chevrolet puts test. It's easy to enter and you'll scope of one of Edward R.'s "See neW'Comfort in,~going! New -Glide- enjoy : yourself. So drop in-while there's,still plenty of time left to win! Lecture to Climax, ' Ride front suspension and Outrigger Freedom Week Dr. Philip Scharper, Professor bf English, will climax Academic Freedom Week at Fordham, with : Br •lecture entitled "Academic Free- dom and the Catholic College," to 5 Ke delivered tomorrow morning at ai B'clook,. in; Bleating Hall tirst- -fLodr-lecture room. The lecture, '• (followed by a ~ student panel dis CU'ssion, will be-sponsored by the Fjurdham Campus Committee of the National'Students Association, *Jilch promoted' the entire Free- dom Week proguun. • 'parting last Friday, three pam- phlets were made available for distribution to the student body, expressing the opinions of several •famous 'philosophers, including the late Cardinal Suhard of Paris, on academic freedom. There are also exhibits on the Student Gov- ernment, Bulletin Board. VThe pro-am, co-chairmanned by sophomores Norman DeWeaver Bnd John" MoNiff, was designed to create ah awareness on the part-' of the Fordham student of the mounting meaning and im- portance of academic freedom, »nd. was endorsed by the Dean of the College, and the officers of 102 'New Chevrolets plus Student Government. $1,000 U.S. Savings Bonds Given Away

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point a bit, the book is still, to the obligation to adhere to the political thought. The Russian DRUZHBA is more fertile than me, a classic. Now however, on rt- In the field of education, con- the tundra and the GAELIC RAM, though it may arouse the examination, it looms as a great siderable debate has resulted from truth and to allow the free pur- Eire of the anglophiles, supplies ample shamrock seed. The folk epic. In his realistic story of the charge that far too many suit of it. The eternal task is to Democratic OUTLOOK warns its adversaries to "look out." a frontier education, Will James Americans seem to be protecting perceive reality and submit to it, Meanwhile, the four classes pollinate school spirit with their is a poor man's Henry Adams. this "security" at the price of rather than to allow any apologet- own newspapers. Now a band of Juniors put a THORN in our * * * what has been called "academic ical interest to- impose premature side (right where it tickles the ribs) as Fordham's first humor freedom." The Congressional In-" Will first appeared in 1892 in a vestigative jaunts into campuses a priori reasoning upon us. magazine appears. Hip Hip, Ha' Ha! Montana tent. Kls mother had throughout the land, the Fein- It might be noted that this ad- And clandestine bards wise couplets make. been driving their covered wagon the day she gave birth. When Will burg Law, and the policies of theherence to the truth takes prece- Mocking all (and Al Pope) in the rimes of their "Rape." was four, his father died on a New York City Board of Educa- dence over any other political or We hope that all this literary enthusiasm will not wilt steer's horn and the orphan was tion have given rise to numerous social consideration!. If, for in- or fade. Let's keep writing before it leaves. Be not nipped taken by an old French trapper charges and counter - charges, stance, there b found to be some- in the bud. whom he called Bopy. most of which could be resolved thing in the American economic if we would but discover the true * * * - •yitem that la contrary to the na- meaning; cf this much abused ture of man, this muit be cour- The two crisscrossed the snows term, "academic freedom." ageously and, diligently pointed and sands of the West, hunting Flash! Before dealing specifically with out in the teaching of American and' prospecting. Will's school- educational Institutions, regard- A vermillion flash obliterates the horizon and sears all mates were wolves and his class- the field of academic freedom It would be advisable to consider less of any partisan or patriotic life within miles to nothingness. We remain unmoved. The room—all outdoors. Until, One day, considerations. "mushrooming cloud" has become almost trite. Bopy went down to the ice flow the general subject of freedom. for water and drowned. Why should man be free in the As to the free pursuit of the • ..„ With such momentous considerations as Senior Week first place? and summer Jobs at hand/why concern oneself with the an- truth, a maximum of free inquiry and free discussion must permeate nihilation of the human race? The atomic bomb is more The orphan child joined-a cat- Fundamentally, that man should be free because of his very na- the very core of the academic in- remote from our experience than Nevada from New York. tle outfit and grew up like all the stitution. Anything .which serves inhabitants of the cactus jungle. ture, is a truth universally ac- Yet, in the words of Thomas E. Murray, Atomic Energy cepted by .this nation, and indeed, to stifle this freedom can only An early experience with the op- be viewed"with deep suspicion and Commissioner, "man now can make weapons capable of posite sex delineated the differ- by the Western Civilization. It is reducing the world to the primitive conditions at the time out of this concept of human distrust. Therefore, the jeopardiz- ence between the two types of ing of the security of tenure of of Cain and Abel." woman—good and bad. The girlfreedom that academic freedom arises, for academic freedom is any professor engaged in intellec- Man the scientist, in his desire to know all that God has was a barroom entertainer with tually honest research, for exam- created, has found the means to abolish a fair share of crea- more affection for Will's wages merely the transferral of this hu- man freedom to the realm of ed-ple, must be avoided. Due process tion. It appears probable that God, having permitted man than for Will. should be followed in the placing . . * • • ucation arid research, but it must to fall from Innocence by his own volition, may make man be emphasized that freedom in of his tenure in jeopardy due to His instrument in ending the world. Some of the West was still wild. general, and in the educational suspicion of intellectually dishon- As Mr. Murray sees the crisis, "the fact Is, atomic bombs On one occasion when Will was field specifically, has its obliga- est research for this freedom" of leisurely enjoying a drink a tions. research must not lightly be dis- are dangerous only because some atomic men cannot be stranger barked, "I'm a sheep trusted. Our crisis today comes from" man's greed and will r regarded. . . " herded and I will bet I can Writing on the obligations of ' These brief remarks do not by to power, his refusal to submit to reason." whip you." With that, the crazy the intellectual community, Eti- any means exhaust those that It is with such power in concupiscent hands that the galoot slashed Will's face. Re- enne Gilson had this to say: could be made on the topic of aca- manipulation of atomic energy becomes a crucial moral ques- luctantly, the young cowboy had 'The true freedom of mind Is demic freedom. They provide, a tion, with ethical responsibility, as always, proportionate to to draw his Hawg's leg and let starting point and a point of ref- him have it. He barely escaped a to yield to tH« teaching of facts; the power. . to reject our own preconceived erence, however, in a controversy manslaughter charge. which has invaded the American The attitude of the Church, however, remains one of * • • Ideal every ilme somebody else la confidence. His Holiness Pope Plus XII strives for the banish- able to show us that they are educational system. It is only by ment of atomic, biological and chemical warfare, the ABC's Will was growing up fast and wrong; in short, mental liberty a free and open discussion based inevitably lacked something in the on such fundamental principles of. destruction. Yet, for those who must bear the burden of coiutatg in a complete submission fundamentals of morality, mainly to reality." ' that the solutions to the grave research, he offers a fervent prayer. , • —respect for others' property. He problems presented in this; con- ". . . we exhort men of science and of goodwill to per- became a "long rope artist" and With this in view, many of thetroversy can be sought and found. severe bravely and confidently in their theoretical and experi- rustled himself into a brief prison complex prpblems which arise in mental study of the instruments and the promising materials, term. Paroled, he became a movie so as to attain a worthwhile production of easily accessible extra, then joined the army to energy, which may be put to use where it is needed, and tend horses during World War I. contribute to the lessening of the pressures of want and • •»•-' misery." One of the most beautiful chapt- The atom has its destiny in the alleviation of pain. ers devotes itself to the last days Humanity must assume the responsibility of directing it of Smoky, Will's horse, whom he . Editor-ln-Chlef toward its end. But, characteristically, some of us must load finds after five years of confine- Warren Spe!te=n... and explode and threaten and brag, brandishing the atom ment and" training. Will James Managing Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor was a man of simple tastes and bomb as if it had no more moral implications than a cavalry Jim Prior Jack' Kennally . Jim OToole high ideals. His basic honesty Editor Editorial Pare sabre with an extra wicked cut. manifests itself in his straight- Features Editor Business Manager Would that the awesome nuclear flash were a blaze of forward style. Drifter, rider, com- Sam Donnelly Bill Roka "" Ray Schroth enlightenment, would that it could awaken man not to the petitor, he is essentially an artist Copy Editors . vastness of his power but to the- consequences of his dis- Will's final years centered around John Hurley, Art Scarzello, Martin Tripole, Rudy Duenzl coveries and his need for Grace and purposeful direction! bringing his education back to Circulation Manager Photo Editor Exchange Editor ; life in the magnificent pen and ink drawings illustrating the Ed Marsin John Blcklns Lucio Swrc- volumes he composed. Editorial Advisors Bob Speller! and Jack Shanahan Letters to the Editor * • • NEWS STAFF: Jim Farrell, Ed Lehman, Jack Cahill, John Johansen, Maybe the frontier did not, asDick Cannon, Gene Dilzer, Yehudi Stumer, Kwin Cahill, Jim Kenny, Dear Editor; the lead in fostering mutual co- Frederick Jackson Turner main- Larry Delanty, Ed Reynolds, Phil Bossert, Tony Puzone, Daniel Cle- We wish to congratulate the operation between clubs. The tained, make the American char- mente, Michael Cahill, John Hoertz, George Alexander, Robert Mar- members of the Fordham Club spirit of consideration that moti- acter. But it did mold its ownchese, Thomas Pennington, Edward Regan, fttephean Unslno, Victor and the Italian Club for their co- vated both groups to alter their breed of men. The old West, more Villacara, Hugh Horan, John Collins, Lou Boccardi, Bob Homan, Ted operation with other organiza- own plans at the cost of some in- than any other sector, was uni McNulty. tions on Campus. After having convenience is exactly what all quely American. Lone Cowboy SPORTS STAFF: Paul Finn, Mike Galullo, Tom Garesche, Joe Mur- Echeduled a reception of new of us mean when we use the term dispenses with the bunk that has phy, Joe Coyle, Ron Lang, Fred Hauptfuhrei, Willis Reilly, Otto members for the evening of April "school spirit." so distorted the public view of itsLindenmeyer, Bill Stumer, Charley Wendy. 29, the Fordbam Club realized Therefore, it is with great prairie heritage. The cowboy, in PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF; chief: Dave Czejka, John Kiernan, John that this event conflicted with pleasure that we, members of the truth, is neither an aimless saddle Marko, George Cummings, Ronald Thompson, Nell McDevltt, William a Symposium which will be runFordham College Sodality, ac- tramp nor the Caucasian noble Lee, Leon Mareski. by the Sodality on that date. The knowledge our gratitude to both savage. Sometimes the line be- Italian Club had scheduled a CIRCULATION STAFF: Mike Kelleher, John Scarola, Gus Amen, organizations and extend our tween the hflro and the rustler is Gene Caiafa, Jerry Tisi. Ken Seaman. dance for the same evening. Ibest wishes for their future suc- thinly drawn. Will James was Both organizations re-schedul- cess. both, if not at the same time. His Member of the Associated Collegiate Press ed their respective functions in Sincerely, story dramatizes the interaction Published weekly except during vacation and examination periods, order to avoid such r. stration of justice, a fairy tale

• , * * * • * MAROON MEANDERINGS: All American Ed Conlin to 'shoot for NBA champion Byracuse next season. Best of (Author of - BarefootBoy IVith\Chtek," etc,) luck to VBig Ed" in the Pros . . . after their successful pro- duction of "Caine Mutiny Court-Martial," ' the Mimes and Mummers plan to stage "Julius Caesar" in Dealy "Coliseum" FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE complete with a cast of thousands and Bronx Zoo lions ... The first thought that comes into our minds upon entering Joe McCabe about the only one at CBS that Godfrey didn't collegers, of course,, marriage. But how many of us go about 1 seeking mates, as I like to call them, in a truly scientific manner? •fife .. .Tom Courtney front covers this week on "Sports Il- Not many, you may be sure. Most.of us simply marry the first- lustrated" . . .Maroon Key's Spring Weekend at'Eastover person who comes along. This can lead to unpleasant conse- called off, Marymocnt cancelled , . . Lang. Toland to team quences, especially if the person we.marry, is already .married. •with Prepster Robert Phillips in N.Y. Journal ,,American Let us today make a scientific survey of the three principle speech contest in the "Met"'1 May 2. »u. causes of marriage-homogamy, personality need, and propin- quity. We will examine these one at a time, M-> •":'/ • . . •• / , * : •••'••' 1 Homogan:;,- means the attraction of like for like.Jn marriage •.'..'.' FORDHAMEN OF THE WEEK:' A twenty-one gun it is rarely opposites which attract; the great majority of peoples salute-to the gallant-crew of the S.S. Caine, who, in the Dr, Lea Spitzer choose mates who resemble themselves in taste, personality, * traditional spirit of the Mimes and Muumers, labored outlook, and, perhaps most important of all, cultural level. . long and hard during school and vacation to bring an- quality about the story, the power Take, for example, the case of two students of a few years of man "to rise above adverse cir- ago named Anselm Glottis and Florence Catapult. Aiu>elm fell other hit to the Rose Hill stage. Herman YVouk's "Caine" madly in love with Florence, but she rejected him because she Was handled admirably by the predominantly freshman cumstances and'humor. The eminent philologist then was majoring in the Don Juanian.Poots and.he was in the lowly cast as the sound, of. clicking "Queeg balls" heralded' a treated Cervantes' purpose in school of forestry. After graduation Anselm got a job as a high point in Fordham theatre successes. writing "Don* Quixote." This hovel forest ranger. Still determined to win Florence, he-read every was written not only to ridicule single Don Juaninn Poet cover to cover while sitting in, his the chivaMc idea of: the knight lookout tower. . . ,..,,,h MOSTLY 1 HERE: WFUV, received a/ healthy plug in the.but', more, Important,1, to face a His;plan, alas, miscarried. Florence, sent on a-world cruise 'ApcUrissue of."Extension magazine .'. . former RAM editor problem ".'•. .that is,as.^|ave to- as a.graduation present, picked!up the betel nut habit in the Jack Glary, Qrantland Rice Fellowship winner now at Colum- day as it was then.". This probr Indies; Today, a derelict, she keeps body and soul'together by iem, stated Dr. Spitzer, is one of .working asa sampan off Mozambique. And Anselm. engrossed bia, saluted in Jimmy Cannon's column in trie "Post" .... the wrong application of books Ray Gallagher running Class of '54 reunion at the Brewhouse, and the, danger of reasoning in a in the Don Juanian'Poets, failed.to notice a forest tire which 54th arid 3rd, Saturday night... Ed GecziK, who penned this social vacuum. destroyed.29,000,000 acres of second:grovrth blue spruce. Today, a derelict, he teaches Hervkk and-Lovelace at the Connecticut business a fewyears back, reviving memories with the "Chief" Concluding his. lecture, Dr. School of Mines. . .". Pete "Most Popular Senior" Holthaus now, an Air Force Spitzer evaluatedCervantes as the P R man in Buffalo .... Fordham Club Admissions Committee author who ". ... made accessible The second reason why people marry, personality need, means impressed with the sincerity of all applicants . . . 29 juniors' •to young and old the ratified aiv that you often.choose a mate-.because he or she.possesses certain will bo received tonight in Reitijf . . . Frank McNally In which: human nature is re- qualities that complete and'fulnll your own personality. Take, represented Arnold Air at National Convention in Wash-- fracted.". . for instance, the caseof Alanson Duck. As a freshman, Alanson jngtori, • D. Ci ... Suntanned Richard Rack says every- made a fine scholastic record, played varsity lacrosse, and was :thing\is; fine In Florida . .i Former managing editor Bill very popular with hi* fellow, students. Yet Alnnson win not Bu^e engaged to Thelma Iiewis . . ..Glee Club planning,a happy. There was somethingjlacking ihftis'life, something vague ieqpr'dir»fr.daj;e.with.RCA Victor..',:'" -.'"• , ',! r '.; Your and indefinable thafrwas needed to make his personality complete. -.;. Then one day Alanson discovered what it -was.. As he was An Advertisement walking out of his class in- Flemish pottery, a fetching coed MILL ROAD ROUNDUP: The Band is swampedrwith vol- .named Grace Ek offered him a handsome brown package and Assuming- that you're not unteers tfor their mustcaltou?. of local girls' campuses, seems said, "Philip.Morris?" , they plan to "dpum lap" tirade for their Spring Concert May one of, those inscrutable char- ."Yes!":hecrieri,fnr'all at once he knew what hehndbecn 6th . . .Ted McNuity still looking for Bob Buckley ... cries acters who do not bother to needing to round out his personality—the gentle fulfillment of of "Tennis anyone?" echoing from crowded campus courts •pick up. their- diplomas, just Philip Morris Cigarettes,.the soul-repairing mildness of their .'. . Democratic Club 'Outlook" circulating with-some reac- .what are-you going to-do with vintage tobaccos, the. balm of their unparalleled taste, the ease tion ... second issue "Si* Ram Jet featured an article on a yours? Throw it in the closet, and convenience of their bonny.brown Snap-Open pack. "Yes, along with the programs, I will take a Philip Morris!" cried Alanson. "And 1 will also proposed ;RQTC Ladies' Club; for .wives and fiancees of.cadfe take you to wife if you will have me!" ,arid cadiets\ .,,. RAM' Editor-in-Chief Warren Spellman pictures, stirrers and other souvenirs of Alma Mater "La!" she exclaimed, throwing her apron over her face, but how using ail even longer/cigarette holder than'last year . . . after a while she removed it and they were married. Today they "Thiorn" 'Exchange Editor Don Bergomi reports receiving let- -Fordham? Burn it along with live in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, where Alanson is with ters, of encouragement from colleges and universities all over your notes and books as a an otter glazing firm and Grace is a bookie. the- country."',' . . "Bard of the Barge" boasting ajiout the symbol of liberation from the •undefeatedl^arn diamond-nine . . . Artie1 Miller .planning a gentle chains of educators? Propinquity, the third cause of marriage, means closeness. Put huge campaign for next week. , We advise against any. of a boy and a girl in a confined space for a long period'and they will almost surely get married. A perfect example is the case of '•• •' i:--- -# •'• •'•• * •• * * '• these courses; we recommend . Fafnir Sigafoos. While a freshman at Louisiana State, he was 1 LITTLE OLD> ROSE HILL: Jim Prior's Rainblings has that you wear your badge of required to crawl through the Big Inch pipeline as'part1 of his been a. 'Top Priority" for all Bjam readers this year . .•. it-'s letters on the. wall To those fraternity initiation, lie entered the pipe at Baton Rouge. As been consistently: entertaining:,, interesting and in tune with who are justly proud of this he passed Lafayette, Ind., he was agreeably surprised to be Rose Hill activities . . . Hats off to a job well done. Pershing certificate of intellectual joined by a comely girl named Mary Alice Isinglass, a Purdue Rifles, to. compete in 8th Regimental Drill Meet Saturday . . . achievement, we offer our freshman, who had to crawl through the Big Inch as part of her Third Avenue El may be gone before September . . . cars of services: laminating diplomas sorority initiation. When they emerged from the pipeline at Jerry, Holden and. Bill Carruth ransacked 'during Fordham laid in wood. More decorative Burlington, Vermont, they were engaged, and, after a good hot Olub interviews .'•;: •'•...'Frank Madigan, Ed Luby, Joe Collins and permanent •', than fram- bath, they were married. Today t!icy Jive in Klamaih Falls, Ore., and Tom Page working1 with St. Vincent's-College of Nurs- ing, the finished .''product is where Fafnir is in the weights and measures dupartment.and ing on a comedy,, "Jenny Kissed Me," to debut May 5th ...priced within, every man's Mary Alice is in the roofing game. They have three children,- Engagement Department •-. . . Steve Connolly' and Janet means at $ll:96':(plus post- all named Norman. . o>m «.ii~n, 1953 : L Armenio, Ray Hastings and Ann Wade, Gene Matos and age). '-< - - or your ritjuyniCHt thr wakrrH of I'hiiip Mnrris hlivti prfpnml <| Marilyn O'Brien . . . Bob HOman's feature on Red imprison- • in'tfft.'.-. iKiniimim; iliminurd booklet 'called MIX SiiULMAN Klii IWEO, ment of Dr. Serge Levitsky "appeared" minus byline in See our sample agent, Pon t'luifniii/iig (i mliction of thr best of thtie lolumns. (.el your copy, "Katonah Record" .,/-. provesUhat "out-ol-town" papers read Kearney, '55,'dail^in Keating nb.inlulrlv /rris'irflh l/ii' |ilir$hu«! o/.fl «W|ilo'jillffcll <•/ I*MII|> Morris the Ram..', and the Bob Mettalias have a baby girl, pass at your fovoritr tohnccn couiiter. llnrry! The supply in limiln&> : cafeteria noon,,^^ p. m. or the;, .cigafs^:"'. , School of Ed. Thalians open tonight with call NE• 9-0849P-••(••• '."TwRljliv'.Ni'glvt"'';•,', v'tHat'fl.all'foi^this season .,. ,,'takc, -'er •ho!) away Jiml)6r '""' " "V,-," k : -•. • ' • ' ' Tom &(iJerry Peace, '51 Page 6 The RAM Thursday, April 28, 1955

Raps andRaves Jesuit Cites Moral Duty of Film Industry; By Dick Cannon "The Caine Mutiny Court-Mar- rantftig in a frightening staccato, Traces History of Code, Legion of Decency t!al", adapted from the novel by the navy veteran broke down and picture code in 1924. Herman Wouk, received its first finished the scene, a hollow and As Catholics we cannot impose its easly beginning in 1900 to the our standards upon the motion present day. Eventually, the many violations eft -Broadway production with wasted man. of the code compelled Father Da- appropriate dramatic force at the Gerard Frank, as the defense picture industry, but we can pro- He said that the scandals of Hollywood producers, writers and niel A, Lord, SJ., to write a book- hands of the Mimes and Mum- lawyer, was convincing and at tect our moral life by wltholdlng let pn "The Motion Pictures Be- mers last weekend in Collins Hall. times showed a high degree of actors of the 1920's gave rise to a our approval of anything below demand for a code of decency, tray America" • prime factor in Good acting, combined with ex- polish as the unwilling prosecutor our standards," asserted the Rev. of Captain Queeg. based on moral principles. This the formation of the Legion of cellent direction and a keen sense Leo Wobldo, S.J., in his talk on led to the adoption of the motion Decency. •f timing made the production Gerald Lynch played Lt. Maryk, ''Morality and'the Motion Picture1,' run smoothly and gave one the the officer accused of mutiny, held, in Keating's tittle Theater austere impression that prevails with confidence and convincing apprehension about the outcome last Monday. TWsjsias the last •t a naval court-martial, without lecture of this year's Patterson losing the subtle undertones of of the trial. Character interpretation. Julius Prigionl provided some series, , Father Wobldo. who at one time Mr. Vaughn Dcering, director, humorous moments as a fright- ened seaman, not too sure of his worked for the Anwclated Press, ean be credited with the smart is now the head of the Publications pacing which never gave the loyalties. Jack Valentl was suf- ficiently sly as Lt. Kecfer, the Department of the Queen'! Work audience an opportunity to wan- in saint Louis. der from the vital issue at hand; instigator of the entire incident. the play. Precision of movement Outstanding but brief perform- "The motion picture industry And speech prevailed throughout ances were turned in by Kenneth has a great moral responsibility," and successfully complemented Costlgan as Dr. Lundeen, a psy- Father Wobldo said, "because, un- the mental precision which exists chiatrist, Joseph Dever, as a like some other media it is not ship handling expert and Steve directed to a definite clan but to in the trial scene. a mixed or general audience." THE REV. LEO WOBIDO, S.S., dfaeOMed morality and motion Richard Prior, portraying Cap- Ralbovsky as Lt. Keith, a con- spirator in the plot aboard the Father Wobldo described the picture* last Monday evening in the final lecture of this year's tain Queeg, fell right in with the Patterson < series. --precision during the first scene Caine. - „ growth of the movie industry from and showed us a mild and com- pletely self-controlled naval offi- cer. The interpretation which Prior rendered during the first- seene was a fitting contrast for his portrayal during the second HEY,THERE 1 MORE LUCKY DROODIES! scene when Queeg is badgered by the defense attorney. He dominated the entire sec- ond scene with a realistic and WHAT'S THIS ? f or solution see paragraph below. at times terrifying portrayal of a paranoiac personality facing the Maiity of his own failings. Opening with assurance in his voice, Prior carried the captain's testimony through a nervous at- tempt at self-Justification which ended in self-incrimination. After *CampusStand-Outs' Theme of Contest COTTONMH MIMf ON 1WO SUM rieWMM OVM WORM The manufacturers of Chester- MooxitT mem Joseph Bex • Held * cigarettes are sponsoring Arlen J. KuUin U. C. L. A. "Campus Stand-outs," a nation- University of Nebraska wide photography contest for col- legiate photographers. Any stu- dent of Fordham College may en- ter by submitting a photograph Of an individual student repre- senting a campus type; e. g., "BMOC," "Man voted Most Like- ly To ,. .," etc. Contest rules are: (1) entries must consist of an 8x10 glossy ARE YOU LOOKING for a completely enjoy- photograph and a suitable caption not to exceed six words, (2) the able cigarette? Then get a clue from the name and address of the photo- grapher and those in the picture Droodle above, titled: Smoke rings blown rOQULT MAOI SI1CS OF must be included on a single HOI DOO ON HAMSUtai* SUN sheet of paper attached lo the by riveter enjoying Luckies. Fasten on to 1 Burt Griffin David Rumell Watson photo, and (3) the pir .ographei Wake Fpt Franklin & Marshall and those in the photo must be Luckies yourself. Luckies are such great registered at the college. shakes because they taste better. And All entries must be mailed to Campus Merchandising Bureau, they taste better for excellent reasons. Inc., 299 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Entries must be First of all, Lucky Strike means fine postmarked no later than mid- night, May 16, 1955. tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"—the famous chemical Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies'. reaction light, good-tasting tobacco to make it Exclusive "stain- STUDENTS! EARN $25! shy" finish on taste even better . '. . cleaner, fresher, AFTER SIX formal Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where jackets spurns ore yours? Wo pay $25 for all we use, and smoother. So, whenever it's light-up time; most stains—even for many we doit't use. So, send every lipstick! Suave enjoy yourself fully. Enjoy the better- styling, easy, original Droodle in your noodle, with its "natural" fit, descriptive lUle, to: Lucky Droodle, P. O. tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. budget prices. Box 67, New York 4G, N. Y. Have more fun *DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger I'rice 13ettea taste iucties...

EUCKIES •™M" USHER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! ©A.T.c». AD MAT CO-55-3 Thursday, April 28, 1955 The RAM Page,? 20th Century Individual Speakers Elected for 'Encaenia9 H. Langdon Toland, William activities. Bill, a member of the Robert Kennedy, the director Subject of Symposium Condren and Robert Kennedy speakers bureau of the National of "Angels and Angles" and "It's A symposium, entitled "A Twen- the annual May Devotions, which were chosen by the senior class Council of Christians and Jews, Maroon," has been a staff mem- tieth Century Conception of the will begin Monday. Opening de- to speak at "Encaenia", College placed second in the Senior Ora- ber of WFUV for four years. He Individual," will be given tomor- votions will take place on theClass Day on Tuesday, June 7 at torical Contest in fresHman year. is now station supervisor ot traf- Edwards Parade Ground. This He has been accepted at Har-fic and broadcasts resularly over row at »:00 p.m. In the third steps of Keating Hall at 10:30 ajn. vard Law School. floor lecture room of Keating (regular 10 o'clock classes being function, a part of Senior Week, WPUV. Hall, cut short). Devotions will include will begin at 4:30 pjn. The program is sponsored by the recitation of a "Hying rosary" by In .the elections, conducted on a members of the senior class, point basis, Toland placed first; Fordham College Sodality, and Condren second, and Kennedy 29 Added to Fordham Clubf iocludei four fcilks on pertinent hymns, and a prayer led by thethird. (Continued from Page 1) topics by noted members of the Bev. Laurence J. McGinley, SJ., The RAM the actual creation of H. Langdon Toland won theRichard Valenti and Peter White. the Fordham Club was announced. faculty. A social and dance will President of the University. Freshman Oratorical Contest and i Wy the NPCCS Oratorical Contest in At the senior's Schola Brevis in j A total of 32 students, including Mr.' Philip J. Sharper, of the sophomore year. He was a staff September Father McLaughlin j three ex-officio members, were Eniliih pep»rtment, will open the member of WPUV and a member proposed the formation of an hon- appointed. procMdinar With a discourse on NFCCS Picks of the Radio Workshop. Lang, orary fraternity to foster student To date the main work ef the "Oirttminisn In Literature." wHo has been active in Student spirit. Outstanding participation Club has been within the organi- Chairman of the evening, th£ Government, is a four-year mem- Bev. j. Franklin Ewlng, 8.J., As-New Delegates ber of the Mimes and1 Mummers. in extra-curricular activities was zation. However, the fraternity •UUnt ProfMaor of Anthropology, The Campus Committee of the William " Condren, an English to be the qualification for admit- currently is leading the annual will introduce'the next ipeaker, National Federation of Catholic major, has been active in speech tance. In the December 2 issue of I university-wide Sophia Drive. th« Rey. Joseph P. Fitspatrick, College Students has unanimous- 6.3,, "of the Sociology Department, ly elected James . Farrell "senior who will speak on "Determinism delegate and campus coordinator In Society." to succeed James Heffernan. Par- Dr. Mark. Will Speak - rell was formerly chairman of the "Mechanism in Science" will be International Relations Commis- Quiz for Teachers and Staff; the topic of Dr. Louis S. Marks, sion for the New York-New Jersey Of the Biology Department. The Region of the NFCCS. Rev. J. Quentin Lauer, S.J., of the Pete Froehlich was elected jun- Philosophy Department, will con- ior delegate. Charles Booney will clude the talks, delivering a lec-fili the post of third delegate, ture oti ''Relativism in Morality." formerly held by Mike Drew, and Chairman of the social, John Don Cotter will fill the chair of Do you want to save up to 30% Peloso, promises to provide a the International Relations Com- combo to supply music for themission vacated by Farrell. All the on auto insurance? c social following the. symposium. elections must have the approval Price of admission is 25 cents. of the Student Senate at its next Do you want auto insurance »• The Sodality is also sponsoring meeting. designed to meet your needs? Do you want nationwide protection and service? Do you want complete insurance coverage?. |tS^ THE GREETING Do you want immediate . . ^THAT CARRIES ITS service — \/hcrcver you are? \ OWN BOUQUET

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STATION 415 Fordham Road, New York, N. Y. Tel. LU 4-0160 0 Page 8 The RAM Thursdays/April128, 1955 The March of Time $tone Age, Modern Cultures Represented In Anthropology Lab by Weapons, Tools _ By Sam Donnelly 1 on the white rats are designed to Ewing- la testing the edge. of. a Anthropologists study modern ' RAM Features Editor test the factors lit various theories barong, a short Moio war sword Primitive, cultures to get an idea • • Fhotes by John Kicking of evolution. from the Philippines. A visitor 1B of some of the probable customs <••'< • "RAM Photo Editor 1 The picture befcw shows some examining a kris, a ceremonial and habits of earlier cultures. By <•• .The bones of an "Indian Prin- items collected to aid the study sword, on the wall! are examples finding examples or the tools and ""' sees" lie scattered on a table in of cultural anthropology. Fr. of Malayan cultuie. weapons of these earlier cultures, i, one corner of the room. Hanging the anthropologist can trace a on the Walls are swords, axes, and general outline of the stage of ' shields. Ceremonial masks are on development of the culture, an

, -, r \ *** * ition to get? concrete pictures of •'\"'-;\<: [the differences between skulls, and >4.. fp. different types of implements :ufled by ancient cultures. Senior What young people are doing at Ge.ner cr/ f/ecfric. Students in the pre-med course use a second and smaller room for expei lments on white rats. DICK FETTW joined G.E. in 1947 aflet receiving a B.S. frum Bucknell Uni- Young manager versily, and serving 32 months in the Air Corps. At G.E. he completed the handles finances Business Training Course, class of '49, for building of

In the riextieri years, the demand for General Electric industrial heating equipment will double. To meet this demand, a giant new plant (model at right) is being built at Shelbyville, Indiana. - The. experiments, as well as the skulls and bones are used in the The plant'will cost $5,000,000, and the study of physical, as distinguished man responsible for handling finances for from cultural, anthropology. , An theontire job is 32-year-old R.E. Fetter. example of the work; done in.phy-. sical anthropology can be seen in the picture just above. Fr. Ewing , Fetter's job is important,' responsible Is pointing to a row of skulls; A Dick Fetter's work as Financigl Manager of real skull: of modern, man Is the first one on the left: The others the Department began long before- General are plaster casts. Going towards Electric started building the plant. He and the right there are Cromagnon, his-group-firsthad to. estimate probable op. Neanderthal, and Simanthropus man. The lastskullis a prehuman crating costs and predict'whether the. plant form called Australopithecus. would be profitable. The purpose of physical an- Now, during construction, Fetter's chief thropology is to study thesoriglns and current varieties (the races), concern is keeping track of all the expens.es of man. Some of the experiments on this multimillion-dollar project. When the plant is completed j he will set up a complete financial section and manage everything from tax, cost, and general ac- the "pain", counting to payrolls, budgets and measure- mutiny ments; and internal auditing. Overboard with, . 25,000 college graduates at General Electric light collars and stiff shoulders) This is a big job. Fetter was readied for it AFTER SIX :. brings is wave • in a careful step-by-step program of de\cl- of new comfort, "natural styling," . opment, Like Fetter, each of the 25,000 col- stain-shy finish! No treasure chest lege-graduate employees is given his chance needed to go to'-.grow, to find tbe work lie does best, and •'.to-;realize.iris full potential. For General . Electric has long believed this: When young, fresh minds are given freedom to make prog- ress, everybody benefits—the individual, the Company, .and, ..the 'country. • •

AOMATCD-55-6 Thursday, April 28, 1955 The RAM Page9 Lark of Depth Golf Woe: Chess League Plans Fold; Rams Drop 4 Matches Rams Check Purple, Hoyas By Joe Coyle next Easter's schedule, which now By Mil Stumer six of the seven points scored by workouts. Fall practice is also be- Fordham's chessmen have been calls for a tournament of Eastern Fordham's golf team is currently Fordftanj this year. But the pic- ing considered, faced with a problem that is notture is not completely dim. The learning by experience the old law Catholic Colleges. uncommon among college golf meat of the schedule is over, with Meet Syracuse Saturday about best-laid plans. Having copped the National tutfiU—the old bugaboo of lack Syracuse the only strong club As for the future, the golfers As far back as last May, team Collegiate Championship last ll journey to Syracuse on Sat- •f depth. . among the eight remaining captain Tom Hennessy set out toChristinas, the chessmen safely Vinnle Van Tasiel, Frank sher- urday, competing against a strong matches. establish an Eastern Collegiate kept their top players out of this ry,'.and footballer Joe Yalch have Orange squad. Aside from their Chess League consisting chiefly taken individual honors, but the Faculty Squads Bow regular schedule, the Maroon will Easter's fray, still won with eas«,^ of schools from the New England winning trio hat-not received ade- Although, an ^'official" win has most likely enter the Eastern In- 7-1. circuit and the metropolitan area. . «uate backing from the rest of the been conspicuous by its absence, tercollegiate matches at Yale in Four out of five boards wer» The hodgepodge of returns, in- •quad! The remit: Pordham has the ledger still lists two victories May. Approval is also being sought won against Georgetown, all three yet to win'a match this season. cluding teams as far south as for the Maroon squad. The Var-for entrance into the National against Holy Cross. Lew Bowlby "This lack of depth hag defi- sity downed FordhanVs Jesuit fac- matches at Tennessee. Fordham North CarolTna, made it impos- nitely, prevented the team from ulty earlier in the year, facing sible to set up any solid regional and Dick Coll chalked up two such prominent golfers as Fathers has never been represented at points apiece, while one each went compiling a winning record," either of these matches. divisions. This idea died an early commented co-captain, Jim Ho- Meany, McGann, Brady, Sheehan, death. to Anthony Saidy, Tom Hennessy, ran. "Our first three men rank and Hennessey, who were of and Bill Walker. With the best of college golfers, course acknowledged in days gone Plans for a Jesuit Intercollegi- but that obviously is not enough." by, as "the terrors" of golfdom. Kings Point Tourney ate Chess Tournament to be held One more meet is expected to Lou DeFillppo and Ed Danowski, during the Easter holidays petered wind up the season, probably with Drop 4 Matches representing the lay faculty, were Ends Rifle Season out into a three-team meet with Columbia or Brooklyn Poly. The A look at the record bares this also defeated in the Maroon's sec- The Fordham University rifle Georgetown arM Holy Cross'. Dis- club will hold its final meeting out. In competition thus far, the ond, and last, pre-season contest. team will close Its season on Sat- couraged by the lack of response of the year on Friday at ,11 ajn, Bam golfers dropped four straight urday with a match at Kings from more distant Jesuit schools, in Beldy lounge, with prospective •hatches/with the "Trio" ac- Plans have been made to con- Point when it will compete against the chessmen decided to revamp members urged to attend. counting for practically all thetinue student-faculty gamsft in, twenty-five other schools from the •coring. - the future. The varsity, particu- eastern part of the country. larly, is backing this move, since The first match against Prince- the faculty set the precedent this Two weeks ago the sharpshoot- LAST WEEK! ton,' the 1954 Met champion, saw year of "taking the boys out and ers won the league competition the Tigers blasting their way with a record df17 wins as against King of the Mambo & New Rhythm Mambo & LaCuleta through the fog to a 7-0 triumph. treating 'em to supper." no losses. The final duel decided Brown was next to down the Ma- One of the factors that con- the championship as the Rams roon contingent, 5-2. Joe Yalch tributed to the poor showing onbested St. John's 1401-1387. This PEREZ PRADO and Fran* Sherry were the stand- the links is the lack of practice. victory dropped St. John's to third outs for Fordham, stroking 77 and But team practice necessitates a place in the final standing while AND HIS ORCHESTRA 79, respectively. golf course on wjijfch to practice. Brooklyn College finished second ERROLL GARNER Trio Fordham played its best match And this is precisely what Ford- •with a ie-1 mark. The importance •gainst Manhattan, but the Jas- ham does not h^e. The home of this final win was shown by pers eked out a 5-4 victory. Bill links at Leewood urBronxvllle can the fact that a loss -would not only have -soiled their perfect BIRDLAND Condren and Frank Sherry scored only be used on Mondays and •ROADWAY at 52nd ST.- JU 6-1368 : Iwdwty'si -ll points for best ball, while Yalch Wednesdays, and these dates are league record but a three way tie Mid Van Tassel captured indivi- reserved for home matches. On for first place would have resulted. dual points. the other hand, practically all the Sherry Blossoms cluBs that Fordham plays, have Sherry then shot his best game a golf course for the regular use •t tlM aeason, a 73, against Holy ol the varsity. Crou, earning the Barns' only The Rev. Stephen J. Mean;, prfmir?or~Iow score, but the Cru- S.J., Faculty .Moderator,"will try' Mdere rolled over the Rams 6-1. to . remedy this situation next - to-all, the figures show that year however, • by providing the (he "Big-Trio" has accounted for golfers with a course for regular Knicks Pass Up Ed Conliii; Syracuse Drafts Ram Star When little- horse cars The National Basketball Asso- had hopes the other NBA clubs ciation held its annual draft meet- would bypass Conlin in the first' kept big cities on the go, Budweiser ing a few weeks ago, and perhaps round,'whereupon he would pick the moat significant occurrence of up the Pordham All-Amerlcan in 1 led all beers in sales. And . . • the confab was the massing up of the next turn. However, that fjordhani cage ace Ed Conlin by proved to be hoping against hope, tile New York Knickerbockers, and for Syracuse coach Al Cervi im- his subsequent drafting by themediately picked Conlin. Inciden- Syracuse Nationals. tally, Syracuse won the Eastern Conlin, of course, was one .of the divisional title as well as the play- prize plums in the collegiate corps, off crown this year. The 6'4" Con- «nd the Knicks had territorial lin figures to give the upstate rights on Bone Hill's all-time scor- entry ample aid in retaining both, ing king. However, much to thetitles next year. chagrin of metropolitan hoop;en- Conlin is not the first metro- thusiasts, New York coach Joe politan standout to be shunned By fcapehick waived his club's rights the'Knicks. In' past, years, the on Big Ed and plucked Kenny New Yorkers failed to acquire the Bears; a 6-9 operative from Santa services" of such touted stars as Clara on the 'coast, as his'first Dolph Schayes and Walter Dukes. Choice. ' Lapchlck, whose team finished Rugby Match still leads the world's beers in sales second to the Nats in the regular season, later explained he hated The New York Rugby Football and, quality because... because it's Budweiser to let Conlin get away, but the Club will meet a squad composed team's crying need . for height of players from Princeton univer- necessitated the drafting of a big sity to a second exhibition of rug- man. The Knfcfc coach conceded by football to be held on the cam- Conlin was one of the best players pus soccer field. The contest will produced In the met area In, quite be played on Saturday, May M, a while. with the kickoff slated for 2 premium qu •Lapchick also stated that he o'clock.

JOBS IN WYOMING for the summer. Work amidst rugged moun- tains, sunshine and blue skies. Uranium, fishing/ cowboyin'. . ••• •• •-'.':. A MM I US 11 . IU,1C H/ $1.00 brings complete information. V. tOUIl * NIWAlK • 108 I

Write FRONTIERS, Dept. 38 : 429 Majestic Building, — Cheyenne, Wyo. Pagge 10. The RAM Thursday, "April 28, 1955 jiiti'ii MUVMUI 8 Straifjht Wins; Team EHitri Xlitrkn MlnheaMen Sheln By Jim O'TMIC .« . . . RAM Sports Editor Paced by an amazing mound staff that has compiled a composite ERA of 1.00, Tord- fiam's unbeaten diamond nine has reeled off eight consecutive victories thus far in theYearlings p '»S6 campaign. Bill •Kanrahan.-Paul Hunter, Jack *fe«uade, and Bill 'Crewtey comprise > the Mwoon hurling corps which has Chalked up three shutouts and has yielded a «Umtotal of eight runs to the combined opposition. Jasper Errors ©eeiile To.eompiamentsucri superb pitching, the Rains also have parlayed slick, fielding and •y Fr*a Hawtf »hr«r more in't&elr *Sf on two walks, Fordham'e freshman .baseball an • error, «nd Slmone's - two run timely hitting to maintain an untarnished slate. The team'BA for the eight games Us a double to left center, paltry .233, with only two batters over the .300 mark (Joe'Pennachio :321 arid rDon'Haig Dtayeri'don't.waste base hit*. The fset that tijey-don't get many is .The Hams didn't «et a hlt.after .303). The Rams don't hit hard or often, but for the most part, theboys have continually, superfluous if they keep winning that,' but were- given :two -Insur- come through with the big clutch hits that ultimately decide the balance of a ball game. a§ tUey did in the April 10 opene* ance runs In the fifth Via three Hanrahan Top Hurler against Manhattan on Coffey errors. • Prior to the "Easter holidays, .Weld. •'. ..-.•.-.,:, . . ' Tony Balsamo went all the way Coach Jack Coffey's crew had .Tbe Bans collected only three to get the victory. En route, he toppled Hunter and Brooklyn Col- hits-ifour total' bases—tout man-, issued seven walks and fanned lege by respective scores of 4-1 aged to capitalise on Jasper negli- five. and 1-3. Since that time, the Rose gence afield to take a three hour 'Hill aggregation has whipped w*lkathon,8-5. Coach Johnny* Bach pointed out CCNY (3-0), St. John's (4-0), that It is too early to Judge the JJasper hurler Cata- padded thestrength of the'team. Colgate (4-1), Rutgers (3-2), Dam 'attack' with three hit-bats- Yale (2-1), and,the N.Y. Maritime raen and five" walks,' while his de: We've only practiced a feu Academy (7-0). The scores them- f«gpe -corresponded with five times, and I can't tell much from selves speak for the efficiency of •errors. . ; one game,'' said Bach, who singled the pitcher.?. Captain Hanrahan, Completing their dominant role, out Jim Dowd, simone, and Hig- senior member of the staff, has the Jaspers put on a mild slug- gins as his most polished per- notched three wins, Hunter and ging' exhibit, which included Pier- formers,-and tagged Balsamo as IMcQuade two, and Crowley one. "poised and very promising." Hanrahan, Hunter; and Crowley son's 350' ft. .'home < run and five each has one shutout to his credit. other safeties. Fierson's blast led The Ramlets will try tc keep off the seventh, when the Rams pace with the varsity tomorrow While Hanrahan and Pennachio were safely, in front by five runs. shape up as the individual stand- when they face the Hofstrafrosh outs on the club, the overall suc- Manhattan jumped out to a 1-0 at 3:00 p.m. • cess can be attributed to a real lead in thefirst when O'Connor team effort. Different players have tripled with one out and scored, Ikt U.I, Olp*ic TtMt n»td mr upvort delivered the key blows m the on an infield out. The Jaspers ad- various games, as well as sparkling ded another singleton in the third defensive plays. This is reflected RAM LEFTFIELDER PAT O'LEARY lashes out fame-winning on a 'walk «rid two singles. ; in the batting statistics, which single ajalnst Rutgers to produce baseball team's fifth victory. In the bottom of the third, show Pennachio, Haig, Hunter, Fordham put together three .walks, Gene Calafa, Ray Holland, and a hit-batsman,, and singles by Joe Pat O'Leary sharing top honors in Currie and.Matty Higgins, to grate the various categories. Hunter, a Baseball Statistics & 3-2 lead. Higgins' shot to.right former end on the football, team, BATTING G AB B H BB RBI SB 3B HR B.A.came with ~ the' bases. loaded • and doubles in the outfield when he Pennachio 8 28 4 9,- i4 .7 0 3 0 .321 drove in two runs. r ' Is not on the mound. Haig 8 33 8 10 1 2 0 1 0 ,303 •Without.benefit of a base hit, Senda contribution to Crowley Blanks Beavers Hunter , . 8 23 2 ., 6 • 4 6 1 1 0 .380 Mantanan tied it up In fourth; U. $.> OtYMWC TWM Caiafa . 8 31 6 8 4 2 1 1 0 .338: but the Rams countered with three Following the~ opening pair of Holland 8 32 1 8 2 2 0 triumphs over Hunter and BC, 1 0 .250 Kuehn l 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 .250 Crowley made good In his first and O'Leary 8 30 4 B 3 5 1 only start of the season against 1 1 .167 City, blanking the Beavers, 3-0. Saviola ..7 25 0 4 0 2 0 0 .160 A couple of walks and two errors Kelly 2 7 0 i 1 3 1 0 .143 gave the Rams a brace of tallies Bochicchlo .8 23 3 3 6100 .130 in the fourth frame, with Hol- TOTALS ...... 8 236 34 .85 25 30 4 8 233 land's three-bagger driving across the. final run in the fifth stanza. PITCHING C IP R EK H CG SO BB W-t. ERA Crowley out-dueled-Pete -Tfoia of Hanrahan . . -34 :3 ••• 17 3 18 15 >3-0 0 79 the losers tor the decision, strik- McQuade '. s 18 5 5 8 2 19 7 2-0 2 50 ing out three and giving up three Hunter , ... 11 0 0 4 <1 9 6 2-0 0 00 •walks/ .... Crowley'~ .. 9 .0 0 8 >1 3 3 1-0 0 00 Defending city champion St. TOTALS .. 8 72 8 8 37 49 31 8-0 1 00 John's was able to glean but three gers; The sophomore southpaw han will most likely draw the safeties off the assorted offeringsscattered four scarlet blows, fan- starting nod. of Hanrahan in Pordham's next ned 10 and issued four passes. outing, and the right-handed ace The Rams scored the winning run Kapmeyer Yet to Hurl twirled a neat 4-0 blank job. Harry in'the last of the ninth on hits Since the opening game with Guckert was tapped for three runs by Holland and O'Leary sand- Hunter College in "which' Hunter in the opening Inning via three wiched between Fennachio's sacri- (Paul) picked up a win in leliefi walks, an error, and an RBI bingle fice. Pennachio had whacked two the Ram twirlers have Posted by Hunter. Backstop Jerry Sa- triples to account for the Maseve- n straight route-going efforts: vlola's hit produced Pordham's roon's earlier tallies against Scar- A final note to emphasize the class fourth score in the sixth. Han- let chuckcr Wally Olson. of the pitching staff—an experi- .rahan encountered some control enced and talented southpawi difficulty, walking six, but other- Hanrahan and Gordon Mac- Hank Kapmeyer, has yet to pitch Better tennis wise he was in complete command Kenzie locked up in a brilliant a ball in. competitive action this pitching duel in the Pordham- year. of the Redmen batters. •Yale tilt at New> Haven,'with'the for you starts Scoreless Skein Ends Rams emerging victorious, 2-1. All Colgate was the next victim on runs were scored in the eighth, right Kere ... the Bams" Ust, succumbing by aCalafa driving in both'Fordham 4-1 count with Hanrahan spin- runs with a single delivering FOOD ning a four-hitter. The Red R&id- O'Leary and Jerry Bochicchio, va ers gained some solace for the sel- Hanrahan choked off Eli's late bid The confidence you na«d to back, however, as their lone run to snsure his third victory, a fancy keep up your game is built right in the ninth inning snapped** five-hitter. CRUSADE into this fno Spaldiog racket. that-sends millions of pounds oi scoreless skein • compiled by the Hunter, Half Sparkle S 'Ram roundsmen at 27 frames. America's surplus to the needy over- The Spalding KRO'BAT de- In the team's latest triumph, a Kas. Here is an opportunity for ail livers -all, the "feel" for better con- Huntervioiled Colgate's last-min- 7-0 blanking of the N.Y. Maritime of us to participate m the greatest trol and accuracy. It's built to take ute bid in the ninth by turning Academy last. Friday at Coffey effort of its kind in history. Through a fly ball Into n double play. Field. Hunter made his first start j the cooperation oi the Foreign Op- power serves and smashes, and The Coffeymen reached Colgate of the year and proceeded to erations Administration CARE will give you lop performance. hurler George Fishburn for a goose-egg the visitors on three stnd 28 pounds of surplus food to a first-inning tally on hits by Haig hits. A two-run double by George needy family or individual. Join the Buy the KRO-BAT in your own and Pennacliio. Pordhani fash- Kelly got the Maroon off and FOOD CRUSADE by contributing weight aridgrip size. Just one set ioned another pair in the third on winging in 6he first, and the1a dollar to corer handling. will tell you ,,i this h your year for Caiafa's walk, a triple by Halg, Mariners offered token resistance Stud yaur dollar* to CAM, Now York belter tennis. and a single by Holland. Hunter thereafter. Halg led the winners' Of CAM, San Francisco banged another three^bagcer in attack with three hits. the sixth and completed the cir- Monday's scheduled tilt with cuit on an outfield mlscue. NYU was wasned out, so the Rums OXcary's Hit Decides will swing back into action Sat- McQuncle ventured the route in urday with the VUlanova Wild- SPALDING bagging Furdliaiti's sixth, win incats furnishing the opposition at SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS a row, a 3-2 squeaker over Rut- Coffey Field on campus. Hanra- j Thursday, April 28, 1955 The RAM Page 11 Ram Sprint Medley Team Netmen iCout Jaspers; Freshmen Drub NYU Faiis in Queans Carnival By Otto LIndenmeyer lone Fordham setback wa| jn- The Fordham tennis squad flicted upon Pat Gubitose," who opened up its assault on the in- fell before Bobby Frey, 6-2, 3-6, teingible Metropolitan crown by 6-4. As Ailing Courtney Tires soundly trouncing an outclassed In the doubles, the leading Ford- (By Joe Murphy tive final 160 yards. The reasons Manhattan team, which made the ham entry of Captain John Post- fair was only bettered by Manhat- trip up to Rose Hill last Saturday er and Bob Coleman pooled their T Courtney, who two weeks are obvious: the week-long lay- off, the necessity of running at tan's Ken Winslow, is also tenta- for the match. talents, and easily defeated Am- ago suffered a bed ankle sprain, tively entered in. Saturday's com- oroso and Cataldi by a score of was an unexpected entry in ihe high gear too soon afterwards The netmen, fresh from an and the injury's hampering of his petition. If he is to abet Ford- overwhelming 9-0 rout at the 6-3, 8-7. Tom Garesche and Bill sprint medley relay Saturday at hands of Yale, wrought their re- Lee also disposed of their op- the Iona-Queem get-together. To stride. With more work this ham's .point total, Larry will have week, Tom should be ready and venge upon the inept Jaspers, ponents in order at 6-4, 6-3. How- •the laymfn, his fifth place finish to lengthen his range to over 190 who were able to notch only two ever, Bob Dempsey and Nick would hardly seem noteworthy, rarln' for the Penn Relays over feet. Field events are definitely the weekend'. matches as compared with Ford- Cooney of Fordham lost their but, in fact, it was—very. not a Fordham forte. ham's total of seven. This one- final, double match to Keinicri • Fortunately, the sprain had not EM McGuirk, Tom Murray, and sided victory, combined with an and Flynn, again in straight sets. been accompanied by a break or Bob Mackin completed the cast in Looking past the Relays, the earlier win over the N. Y. Mari- Coach Tom Hammang's crew is dislocation. Tom wore no shoe on this race and the latter pair Rams face the Met varsity-fresh time Academy, set the Rams' scheduled to meet CCNY in its the injured toot for a week and teamed up with Bob Gambera man championships, May 7, at overall record at two victories in next road encounter. The con- and John Tarsney for a third, be- ithen last Thursday, he went John D, Downing Stadium, Ran- three starts. The season's opener, fident mentor remarked in clos- through a light jogging workout. hind Seton Hall's first string mile dalls Island', followed by a trian- slated against NYU, was lost to ing that "the team is showing Next day, he was back at it again, relay contingent in a classified the weather, and had to be re- more spirit and picking up." running considerably harder and event. St. John's Redmen were gular meet with Rutgers and scheduled for May 3. The Prince- Frosh Ct Opener without much pain, middlemen. NYU at New Brunswick the next ton encounter was also rained As for freshman activity, the Frosli Place 3rd weekend. out, and lias not, as yet, been re- lire, in Stretch The frosh foursome of Gene scheduled. little Rams opened their five game sked with a 4-1 victory He -appealed to Coach Artie Carbine, John Flynn, Ed Zeman Courtney Geti Bid nnd Bill Krebs finished the same Courtney has been invited to Poster, Garesche Shine against NYU's frosh in a home O'Connor to let him test the match held on Friday. They will ankle Saturday in the Eastern way at the same distance, mainly run the half-mile at the L. A. In singles matcWft, seniors due to the efforts of the Irish accompany the varsity to West outdoor opener. O'Connor agreed Coliseum, Friday events?, May John Poster and Tom Garesche Point for their next encounter; and Tom took the baton on his champ and Villanova anchorman, 20, against such top-notchers as led the Fordham attack, Poster with the Academy's pieces, ••' usual anchor leg. From a position Ron Delaney. The Rains followed Mai Whttfleld, Arnie Sowell and winning in straight sets at 6-1, the Wildcats and St. Joseph's twenty yards behind the pace- Lon Spurrier. O'Connor's reac- 3-2, whereas Garesche, after los- setters, the Jersey Jet soon blazed (Pa.) home in better than 3:22, ing the first set 4-6, came on to indicating that they hare the tion: "We will acept on condition win the next two, 6-0, 6-2. Bob State Dep't Exam •abreast of them and actually that Courtney is Courtney." He snatched the lead from Villano- wherewithal .to go all the way at Coleman, a sophomore, followed Students interested in taking va's Charley Jenkins at the 660Franklin Field. erpects this to be the case shortly. suit by trouncing "Sandy"' Amor- the Foreign Service Careen '/Ex- turn. Once ahead, Tom began to Still another Maroon quartet, The remainder of the team, var- oso (not the baseball player) in amination for the State Depart- tire and when Jenkins made his Walt Kocher, Al Fitzgerald, Ed sity and frosh, will engage in an straight sets by a score of 8-6, ment must make application on crucial bid sixty yards later, he Kilkelly and Pat Mulloy trailed informal meet the following af- (3-3. The rash of singles victories or before May 2. Applications to- just couldn't beat him off. Manhattan, NYU and Villanova ternoon, with the NYAC provid- was rounded out by Fordham's gether with copies of sample in the four-mile grind. ing the opposition at Travers Is- Bill Lee and Bob Callahan, who questions may be obtained from O'Connor admits that Courtney defeated Ed Flynn and Fred Penn Relays Tomorrow- land. The final weekend in May Father Yanitelli's office. No ob- "compeletly ran out of steam" in Heinich respectively. The pair ligation is incurred in taking the Tomorrow, the first-day of the will also mark the final team per- scored in straight sets, Lee at 6-0, annual Pennsy speed' carnival, exam and all doubtful cases are formance, in the IC4A champion- 6-4, and Callahan at 6-4, 6-4. The urged to apply. Fordham. will compote in the var-ships. ROTC Riflers Cop sity relay, a special event, against four other met squads, NYU, Co- A decision has not yet been First Army Title lumbia, St. John's and Manhat-1 reached1 as to whether Courtney e .University Army tan. The Rams took this one last will return to the coast during $.O.C. rifle team won-the First year, with Courtney turning in a the second week of June for the Arrny, B'.p.T.C^ Indoor Smallbore, scorching 47.2 quarter. NCAA half-mile. Sowell licked Rifle Match.Fordham's team total Besides the sprint medley on him at this distance in both their isdore was 7434 points, 63 higher. Saturday, the varsity may run in IC4A and NCAA clashes last sea- -Jhajl the second1 place team. Thirt- the Class-2 nrjle relay. Larry son and Tom would like nothing ty-seven universities, and colleees Shanahan, whose 173'/a-foot Jav- better than to close out his col in the First Army Area competed elin heave in the Iona-Queens af- lege career by evening the score. in the several weeks long match. Fordham's team is now eligible to compete in the National Army Army Jinx R. p. T. O. lutercollegiate-Inter- sctiolastlc Matches to be complet- ed by April 30, It will shoot against ltamphibiaiis Bow, 9-2 the best R.O.TJC. team Irom each Fordliam University's water polo their return to the water, the sol- of tjhe 6 Army areas in the con-contingent for the fourth consecu- diers churned through to four tinental United States. tive season found the West Point goals in less time than it takes The National Board for the amphibians out of its class, suc- to lose a bar -of soap. Fordham Promotion of Rifle Practice will cumbing By a 9-2 count. Last year was outrushed, outgaineb" and out- present to Captain Martin J. Kel- the club lost only one contest and scored, and, except for their edge ly, moderator of the Fordliam R. each of the two previous cam- in the penalty department, the O.T.C rifle team, for the team, paigns, a sole defeat marred its boys would have done well to a perpetual trophy to be retained record—all due to the malicious remain on dry land. until won by another school, work of the men from up the Coach Reilly gloomily pinned Medals will be awarded to mem- Hudson. the deieat on hU charges' TOS!: bers of the squad. The cadet mem- The latest failure spoiled the defensive play. "The third man bers are: William J. Piorentino, 1955 debut of Willis Reilly's pool theme was the best Army weap- Kevin, x>. Marlow. Robert A. Foy, sharks. After a well-played first on," he quipped, explaining that John A: Maylett, Frank L. Mel-half, they trailed by 3-1. Appar- he *fis referring to the "third lana, John L. Schaefer, Maurice ently the brief intermission was man" on the enemy's offense. He THIS ARROW SHORT STORY ' J. Casey, John P. Murphy, James slightly less than salubrious for continually met no opposition at Durante, and Francis A. Fullam. Maroon squad, since upon the 1214-yard stripe, mid- MAKES REAL SUMMER SENSE pool; "ans~simplr~krA'aS.: -throaah- the straggling defenders from that Here's a really smart TurnmeTcoHiliiiritio-r.i-.-,2et.- line of departure for a wide-open ting more popular every day. Arrow gingham shirts shot. and fine Arrow walking shorts. They'll keep you Reilly had praise in defeat for conl, and give you comfort when you want it most. goalie Hank Boschen, who must The shorts are comfortable, practical, right in style have felt like a New York Ranger today. We wouldn't be surprised to see more shorts net-minder,; forward Don King, than "longs" on most any campus this spring. who tallied both Ram goals; Jim Get Arrow walking shorts priced from a mere Maher, and swimming team stal- $3.95 in denim ($5.00 in other fabrics), Get frosty wart Terry O'Donnell. Arrow ginghams, too, from 13.95. Broadcloth check, The Rams shouldn't have their (left), 15.00. hands quite as full when they meet a pair of league opponents this week. Manhattan and Queens College- The Queens tilt was re- AfiMOW scheduled from April 5, while the Jasper encounter took place yes- CASVALWEAR terday on the foe's Riverdale cam- SHIRTS & TIES c pus. Remaining; on the card are UNDERWEAR •**&• f^*jj*"8X'N-.' » tir"- ;•, *»» ',,T,. the Senior NAAU tournament, put HANDKERCHIEFS back to a forthcoming weekend, ;the Junior NAAU on May 1 and Hi 14, and the league All-Star game, THREE MEMBERS of Fordham's team prepare for set for May 6. matches on one of the campus courts. Page 12 The RAM Thursday, April 28, 1955 Bloodmobiles on Campus for Annual Drive 1 TolandEligibleforMet (Continued fram Page 1) contHbutiojns have been lowest mately $50 a pint," he states, probably due to their complete percentage wise. "Fordham's Blood Bank has been a tremendous aid to many people knowledge of the hannlessness of The Rev. Vincent J. Hart, S.J., Oratorical Contest Director of University Develop- "When you need blood, It's in Langdon Toland won first hon- Name Society contest. In 1952, he givinc Moo*. An added effort is ment, who manages the Fordham a hurry," he fdds. "Here at Ford. ors in the $25,000 Journal Ameri- won the college Freshman Ora- being made tdis year to gain more Blood Bank, points out that he ham, by having an adequate sup. can speech contest held at Mt. St. torical Contest and placed first blood donations from the mem- has never refused a request for ply alwayi at hand, blood can b» Vincent College on April 20. By in the N.F.C.C.S. Cltywide tour- bers of the HcuVty and the work- blood. delivered Immediately, wherever this victory, he won the right to nament in 1963. ing staff of the university, whose "With blood costing approxi- it is needed." speak in the finals to be held on May 2 in the Metropolitan Opera House. CATCH H FlRSTH MUST FIX, '-RELIEVES DPf/NESS- jJ IS NEAT / ATAILTIMES7 NOW, I 11 BUT HIM- S MV HAIR,WITH KEEPS HAIR NEAT I HAIR WILL BEA CREDIT TO F MV Toland's victory came over the QUICKLVJT./ WILDROOT CREAM BUT NOT-OGH.?- / IMPORWI THE DEPARTMENT, J NAME top candidates of six major East- OIL//- REMOVES V~ fATATIME ON THE FRONT ern colleges and he termed the LOOSE DANDRUFF- UKE.THIS? PAGE.f-«tT 1 PRODUCE contest "the toughest competition PIMPLFION I've ever faced." Miss Marie Mulli- gan of Mt. St. Vincent College was the runner-up, only two points behind the winner. Langdon began his oratorical career in high school at Fordham Prep. While there he took second place in the statewide American Legion Oratorical Contest and twice won the Manhattan Holy Gaelic Society To Elect Officers The Archbishop Hughes Gaelic Society will elect new officers at its regular meeting tomorrow. This announcement was made by Pat Dowd, last year's president. Dowd has just resigned the post as president which he held for two yt-ai-s. Society moderator, the Rev. John P. Lahey, S.J., praised Dowd as the most important figure in the revival and growth of the Gaelic Society. In the past years, the Gaelic Society has sponsored lectures and socials, and published the "Gae- lic Ram." It also originated the Idea of -having a non-ROTC group represent Fordham in the St. Patrick's Day Parade. The Uni- versity recently honored the soci ety by putting it in charge of Fordham Family Day. Some 5,000 alumni and friends have been in- vited to attend this event. WFUV-FM Feature Programs Week of April 28-May 4 LECTURES.— Sunday Lecture Series, 4; 30 pjn., May 1: "Prize and Purge: Soviet Style." Dr. Nikolai Laskovsky, ex-Soviet eco- nomist, and lecturer at Columbia and Fordham Universities. — A special "May Day" presentation. DRAMA—Sunday. 3:00 pjn.— THE FUV PLAYHOUSE—"Season Hey York—1944-45," directed p.m.—BBC WORLD THEATRE featuring "The Rivals" by Sheri- dan. RELIGION—Sunday, 1:00 pai. —The Family Theater. "The Story of ilie Holy Rosary." pre- sented ir. co-operation with the Brooklyn Tablet, starring Ann Blythr Jeff Chandler, Marina Koshetz and Bing Crosby, in this Buy You'll SMILE your approval •week's pioseutation, "The Annun- ciation." of Chesterfield's smoothness MUSIC—Sunday at 10:30 a.m. -mildness-refreshing taste. Sunday Serenade—Ballet Russe and Symphony No. 4 "Italian" by CHESTERFIELD Shostakovich. Monday at 10:30 You'll SMILE your approval a.m. — Musical Showcase—Schu- bert's Symphony No. B "Unfin- of Chesterfield's quality- ished," and the "Skater's Waltz" today! by VVaWteufel. Tuesday at 6:05 highest quality, low nicotine. p.m. — EVENING CONCERT— Coppelia's Ballet Suite and Bloch's Israel Symphony. Monday evenings at 8:05—Grand Concert, a recorded concert featuring the Largest selling cigarette I longer works in the symphonic and choral repertoire. *ttt«rt * Mrat Tot**xo Co