arn Dance Kicks Off Fall IVeekend Tomorrow By Jolm Murnfon • shorts. The cost for is $1 per person evening versity Ball in Ihe 1'edeguratcd plained. For that reason, the. under way. At one o'clock, the He exciting and varied Pall gym. To put icing on thp cake, name of the dance was changed last strains will be heard and the k-end soars into high gear) On Saturday afternoon, the Miss Fordiiam of 1858 will be from the Coronation Ball to the Fall Weekend, which was once ,orro'.v niBlit with the Haiwi-j activities, all of which are spon- crowned by Judy Cehen, last Fordham University Ball. called the Football Weekend, will uing und hillbilly callirig at sored by the Maroon Key Society, year's queen. come to a close. Only the head- j Williams. Before the fes- shift to Coffey Field, where the Sheeny announced that couples The timely theme for tile dance attending both the barn dance aches and the memories will re- Hes exhaust ihe students, the football All-Star Rams will is "Satellites and Stars." Tiny main on Sunday. dham campus will come to tangle with the All-Stars from and the ball can purchase the Mann will again be on the band- combination tickets for $4, thus This is the most ambitious with a burn dance, the Uni- | College. The game stand with his orchestra. The saving one dollar. tily Ball, and a football game.' was rescheduled after the Jasper weekend in the social calendar tickets for the ball,-which cost To make the University Ball j at Fordham. Sheeny hopes that 'omonw niehl. the tunes Irom j administration realized that spirit $3 per couple, are presently on had a place ill college. Last year's even more attractive, a drawing I it will he even more succesful lies and bass viols will 'ill sale in the cafeteria. will be held that night to give' than the one last year. gymnasium and accompany | clash ended to a savagely-fought | Tom Sheeny, president of the away a De-Jur 8 mm movie cam- pruiuenadrrs until midnight, | 0-0 tie. Fordham won the initial "On Monday," he said, "most Maroon Key Society, expects to jera and two Ansco camera sets. of the coffee sessions in the cafe- jkls and slacks will make the ( contest in 19S5 by a score of 12 see 400 couples spinning around j These are prizes in the Marlboro to 6. teria will revolve around the ac- ice inlormul for the men, the dance floor. "This is the only Flip-Top Sweepstakes. tivities of the Pall Weekend. If ile many of the girls will ap- | The weekend's grand finale oc- dance in the whole year which is Mr. Mann will sound the down- you join in the fun, you'll bo able- in slacks and bermuda curs that evening, with the Uni- really University-wide," he ex- beat at 9 p.m. to get the dance to spill out your escapades, too.*

I FRESHMAN FORCOTTEN

BANQUET MAN Page 2 Page 7

•Hu•lumme 37 Fordham College—November 14, 1957 401 No. 7. Anxious Finalists Await 'Queen' Vote By John Murnion into Mrs. Lamm's office ] lion is to trnvel around the world After she receives her diploma, j Sally Rodriguez is another 19- :lie twelve girls sat In the to hear the decision. The girls j with a millionaire. The brunette she wants to teach kindergarten. | year-old freshman in the Phar- itlng Hall classroom, tense who were not selected quickly re- |from Jersey City is now employed Tlien she would consider starting | macy School. She looks forward I weary. They had been inter- turned to the classroom, picked dui'inis the day as an assistant her "cheaper by the dozen" fam- j to the winter so that she can ice- ted and now they awaited the up their overcoats, and quietly ily. During the day, Betty woiks | islon of the Judges, who were left. • as a secretary for a cancer spe- I ctmu the sit finalists foi the The- mother of one. of the losers cialist,. The blonde .has her 115! s rmdlum contest. helped her with her coat. joiuids we'll plated over 5'8"* i toe daik-cjed mil mbbed her "It's just fl bit: name," sh« Violet Piano is ano of (.lie ilutt i told her daughter. "If you don't I representatives of the Pharmacy j win, you must just lnush." The i School. The sophomore, 18, en-1 Kirl said nothing, joy:, i,:.,;vuiB Lin.- — BUCSS wnai' I The six finalists smiled and Of course. She loves tapping hei I laughed excitedly. Momentarily ' feet to the sound of jazz. Violet s I hair is brunette, her weight is] they were relieved of their ten- 116, and her height is 5'5". Hei sions. They chatted with the fice is a familiar one in Keating judges and among themselves I while they wailed to be photo-1 graphed for the contest pictures i ! IiiRiid Ringe also comes from The week-long period of stu- th< Pharmacy School. Howewi dent voting is now in its last two ' shL is nn 18-year-old freshman I days. From all indications, the The soft-spoken blonde loves to Insxid contest is very close. On Satur- , .cad while listening to the semi- r day night, Miss Fordham of 1958 :buyer. She is 5'7", 118 pounds. ! classical music of St.u.rlin X. In-I skate, her favorite recreation. tiu ivmh i that Wednesday vnuni: school ieacher. hiU-i 1 > im u i nt 1]' t( niiig to Sirl was culled Inili-1I lifutifull :,uld (.,ririilinr Forriliam.Irs I nation from the School of Ediua- lu >ilU whose fivst —..»' i i:; dif '•fein t, ' tin,.:...., i,,lastc(. June.imw. Jud.luriyv accepted aann i. I | name i K . M *< Ii , r; 5' 4*l»"r I-O! 1•;M.r,(! Aiulv is a m-year-oldloff.-.- to tend, Sp^ch Impimc- I'll.! pound ;.. lh, Srhooi of Edu-Mnent in a Manhattan |u,Wic ' .i U;d you C:i:>iin lii^ inu'^urp-hairef Mrr .. - » (.iT-..----d- Vienut.... y school. ! \ou • tiopc:. to teach cli'im-ntary school ^,,/lv iviin j? ^° enjoys b. liu' 111)011 ;;niduati!in. ITrscntly, she a.sited her opinion of Forclhnin i:. kf, i bv.sy ,'ifti-r sr!i(iol rinB- men. "I like them very inuch — in", us i c:;Mi rcrisli'iT. us a salos- at times," she said. ;s depai'Inii'iU. More, l.or- She is sure that she is more e\- l hi votin idi r.li,, Pordhiim wlio livi'-'i In , cn- oi fiiii I mi i nti' !)uinii cm— .'ainc, ;> !ti 1 1 eifed than tub year's six candid- ilrawSui! pi>ili'«it ' » *' ' \ip d en t >iH dn m thr KeatlnB r dates for Miss Fordham as she spare •Mine. I!!-." l.'. > pounds lire looks forward to the University i Hi inn 3',i !v .. u P and 2, stu- :iit.]v (ii.-iriimicd over her Ball Saturday night. But there is cif nts e,m i > ! tin n bnllots in a'a" n r:in tin Miuonn Ki \ >Umn of thn Daly attends eve- ilso a tinge of regret. i an Una 'IIn ilnnon will end lass.-" I" "After all," she said with u soft l.iiiuiiiiiv .'I ' ii i'i , and the win- nini' c 1 Kchocl of Hn::i,H "Liz.'lO.'is in smile. "I'll bc n nobod-v R(ra!n IKI will be umumiaul nt the her fni vfnr nt the school. Hhe when It's nil over. It was fun." um\iiM'v li.ill S'lhuiiiv' night.. I hursday, November 14, Pnge 2 The RAM Scholarships Aimcuneed 9 *-•*# #•*••*#* John McNiff9 57, Will Addre* 3S u Frosh Banquet at Roosevel John Mi-Wiff, cius; of '57, will was campus chairman of the 1 ffpfnyntQ /sr be the guest speaker at the tlonal Students Association, AI^ Freshman Banquet Monday nifelit president of his sophomore Jf. I- ^J«» *-' * fr & *-* ^ in the Grand Ballroom of tin. and a member of the Band, I By Tom Welmer Hotel Roosevelt, 45th St. and Debate Council and the Iii

content of teacher education." JOHN EiREVElLE, Bui; Drug RAYMOND COHL' U First Step HOLY CSQ5S The pilot project is the first step toward realizir.K the Univer- sity's plan to conduct multi-staged WHAT 15 EOVifJE S.V.ALL -~—-I experimentation and evaluation T/LKf in teacher education for the pur- /^ 1 Don't just stand there pose of redesigning its liberal ! arts teacher education curricula. i" 0) O s itni l< riddlis wiili (• THE BILL MCCARTHY same nimil'i- y > .' n UMV,'liU-;i!.l..!i V-, 'll .slirll out. ORCHESTRA ".•I l"r!i!!:n!re. Mini in-vi-rwc pi- hf 1 ' "I mi willi our name. :i For Music "at Its Best ! v^VJ ill to Hdpi.v- (Members of Local DWISHT ECOTT Co. tk Prattle iM MI, W Y •• 802 Musicians Union) From 6 to 16 Pieces 40-02 ISSih STREET Flushin9 54, N.Y. Tel. FL 9-37U Pmdtict of c/vfe iffin&uean OavaJoco-f^cnuKtnu- *~ tJu{>ai:ev is cur middk nn:::! Lrsday. November 14, 1957 The RAM Page 3 \ndianDelegate One Year Later Spea k Here our Hungarian Students Call Fordham By Bill V2.zt.vtll and conducted a six-month lec- James D'Souza, a member ture course for graduate students India's delegation to the on India and ON Affairs. Home, Family, New Life, New World' Nations, will deliver tjie Father D'Souza nas lectured {"in a series of lectures spon- on religious, social and political ,.. By Ken Conboy ,W."l_°!'d!mm,.students recently observed the first anniversary of the bloody Hun- •4 by Student Government on subjects in Canada, Prance, In- garian revolution with day, Nov. 22, at 10 a.m., in the dia, the British West Indies, more than passing interest. They were the Hungarian refugees now 1 the lVi: ant5 t0 ze the full po- thaf dnivM him intn the I "e was swept •)«/>.» by til, the series. ' tentiality of tlie medium. Pal,.y he has channelled it into | optimism of the Movement w:. i found Communism a fa ill i STUDENTS DETERMINE SUCCESS [ lived, moviegoer has the good fortune Perhaps the word "success" should be clarified some- ;jst movempnt iri not reject Purge what. Too often, in the few and far between extra-curricular to be exposed to pictures likk^e I Marxism. Communism has not lost I Koestler later spent I lectures presented in the past, success has been determined! "Pntcmkin" or "Torment" 01 "Moby Die!-:." its intellectual adherents because months in a Franco prison

  • vas ul- claim the privilege of infaliibill But the lecture series is merely one cf the campaign tions imposed on their product timately for the best; the Party promises made by the present SG officers, which have been by this realization are obvious. Like Silone, Koestler lost the t| was the voice of the inevitable of his youth. fulfilled. A check of their accomplishments against their Hence the movies, more than and infallible dialectic, of history. any other art form, must obey The forces that, drove promises i.s somewhat unusual in the light of past Student Price of Belmijting men into the Party have not < Government performances. the dictates of finance (from which neither the theatrical nor Eventually both Silone and The desire to make this \yorl literary worlds are, to be sure, Koestler left the Party because better one, to do something! A LOOK AT THE RECORD free>. they regarded the integrity of the other persons who inhabit! As a result, "nice," innocuous their own personalities as more globe, or to remake ihe "Now responsibility must, be shouldered by the people who little pictures nrp ground out, by Ji'e triumph of anj wi-.ich oppresses ai'e still have promised us so much," we said in an editorial follow the hundreds each year—picture? abstract proletariat. Thc-ic ure I gudla. ing their success in iasl year's elections. that can only corroborate' ih? many similar disenchantment^ Uiif ultimately, acceptance j Their record speaks for itself. films' position as a pleasant time- with Communism. But in almost the Marxian ideal and the all of these cases, the disillusion- The SG officers have published a list of openings for part- killer and little more. to promote it within the Coml Occasionally, however, nit ar-ment is not with the Marxian nist Party have impossible time and summer work, as they promised. Their proposed foundations of Communism, but sequences, It necessarily invaj book exchange became a reality this year, as did the Student tist comes along who realizes and utilizes the literally limitless hor- the Leninist developments of theacceptance of the present Sol Government Newsheet. This past week saw the organization izons offered by the medium; Ithesis. regime, which is incompafe of a college-wide communion breakfast. who takes adventage of the i Lenin, following Ensels, stress- with n belief in the value The magazine rack containing current periodicals is fiiimziiur effect skillful editing, Ied the necessity of a homogene- individual; and .subjection to;j back in Keating cafeteria. The intricacies of Student Govern- Photography and direction canj ous group of woliitloimric.i. intellectual dictates of the among whom factionalism and ] which causes eithei ment operation were clearly put forth in Uie su Handbook "nave on an audience. (The first two of these techniques are pe-dissent would not be tolerated. I suppression of ones pus issued earlier this year. And Joe Simone played a leading This dogmatism forced the rebel- !o r rebellion and defection role in restoring the cancelled Manhattan-Fbrdham touch culiar to the films; the last is an lion of the independent thinkers, i Vconl(> Not Pi-eeepi: football game. art unto itself In this specific medium). And bear in mind, we Later, of course, thi? dogmatism i fault Of th. ru ; The platform had wisely siigsrested no radical rh.-ne.ea in hnvr iifi! even consMr-iYu :h> lie only in its MaiMsm but added advantages of strong story devolution, with the power of a cially ih its mnWini ^n n ^ adir.ini.straiiw or aenricniic policy unci it,-, fuifiihnenc thus far dictatorial state, conceived of a» is adequate proof of its practicality. and performances. a faith demanding con nli' What is ihe result of this union a necessary tool for the world joction of the personahtv Ii s- Despite occasional lapses (like the haning fiasco), the of artist and film medium? revolution, to form the ideological scntia! lml to peimit an\ fu° record of SG for the past year is, overall, a good one- Perhaps Eiseustein's "Potemfcin," e v e i' y basis of the present Russian des- I may object, tn t»" "" ' - i potism which hns l>p»v the c.iUut- 1 the most important part of their regime is still to come. Only frame of which might well stand j ment of Marxiniri \ 'roll m on exhibition in trie Museum of of further defections. 'continued conscientious effort, can udent Govern- j proletariat, more v".E". * I" uieiit a valuable part of Fordham. Modern Art, is one example. Hus- Marxism Stll! Valid J ihe proletarian!:, lwt thi-j ' c ton's "Moby Dick." with its tre- But the Leninist jntellectunl because I rcEnrd mdi- idu ii fr- mendous use of sight and sound dogmatism docs not affect the dom as the impoi tant thine is another. validity of the Marxian analysis. the source of revolution1! n And, to lake one final cxnniole, The original Marxian system deed, the source of MIIXIMH with which most lit you are prob- foresaw the uprising of the prole- self. Editor-in-Chief ably more familiar, Fellini's "Ln lariat, but not necessarily the j 'i'he socialist movement oft. LOU BOCCARDI Strada" with its almost surreal- istic scene between the s;irl ami group of revoHilionnvles. j roots, ;i reaJi/jitlmi tint pi .Copy Editor News Editor Sports Editors Ihe sick child offers further For most of the persons who I do not c.nrp for frcc-m unt I ARTHUR JONES AUSTIN BELTON BILL CATI/CCI proof of the heights films as anjoined !!;r- Faitv in tnu Pink Uoc-j have )mmd. 1 do not insist art win reach. fldi- nf the Tliirti^s, i'ue motive I 'be Marxian system, oi Mill MIKE IACHETTA 1 Feature Editor Editor Editorial Fn;;e Business MttiHigei- Th-- ii'mis r.icnUonrcl above i wns a hnmnnitari'in rlisniupio!lll.ci/)!-!-, ! thC C0l!l!ili!15iot. L-r Ul,\ Ull are. with one «>:reptio;i, forciiai j mem with the status quo. Siloiu1 :OHN MURNION BOB MARASCO TOM 8PELLMAN su'er t.o tin. prcblcrn but u ^> products. The fact thnt the hr-lfor ir-.ntn'.iCe. iVir. n. r"a! mm:-.ii Uur (.-Kseriiiiil role ol pLtciUr. Makeup Editors Photo Editor Exchange Editor ! ti^Ljv.-. mi.ssimijUes of flic- iiu-;ii" " Nion lor the peasants of the Ab-problem before us 3RIAN CONBOY VINCE COHRIGAN DAN CLEMENTE are more i refluent ly v e a 1 i z FRANK MYERS ruzzi district where !:t- wa.s bom. Tiiose who hn\p Ki-iuR-, Art .\li:AU>u j remain ns ionfr as our own j.-ytus | Walt C«'.!'.'t!s, Ki-:1. Co::i;r;v, T.uu Dt-i bavia, Dick PonllRlicr, £tl Gnrvcv, J1H1 ''•Ml" «™-I!!!»»;K:;; of any faith «!| .John kyons, llou Mltrp. Ron Museum, Ken Etanton. Tuin Warmer. | ".and !nsi.';!s on aiiiieniii: In n I ir.K in ilu-v/oild h u-uukl supi)rcKs the freedom '§ BPOKTS STAFF: i«m Lane, FrcJ Houplfulirpr, Al OabrlcM, John Lfilicrllotll, Cit-nr isy't"iii vhcrebv a pica anth j inmuuu,( 1 i< ii.it.1 ji!> uficatlon. fckGrcal, Jack Torino, Dun Minus, Pete Kjtmumlo. i i i" , i.lm 'mould show the imif J*HOTOGRAP1CV: Oeorfift Cortl, Pcti> Gerety. eied so r, ny mou •„()>,lit in,ml 1 [hi- i t Ill- I ! I. ,. of Ku- piubletr:. Tn nn.v f cntCULATIOS: Msnuiu'i', ],ou Bon-ego: Jttv Vullone, Frank WtfiUiiimlon mil Elillt 1 Picellonce ol (llncdon pliotoi'-l 11(1 | I ni i f •«; pL mle care Ior •>*?* Uurnn, Tony Cluva, Carl Rungo. ,.n.ji ; ,,,,,,, . \,!iu iui ii. ! i "";: H ii i",cntiai that ih "Moci ni Scum" and "Photw- 1 ?^:;ibh;;;i -wia-kiy f*r-ept during vacation and examination porlouj, from f!<-nMm>— ( .ill/ .1 Mbt 111.- "" v.',r, L uc freedom m t-T May by tfio BtndpntB o! Pordham Oolite?, I»~rdham TJnivernlty, Wew York fie N~Y*i'Hphy aie conskleied moic <>h"' J HI UllUi nit. 1J. rl (! n, . i'd nuii'oivt" m the cause of M;*.-=!5r, ;.Ir. isawnrd A, Walsh. SuUsorlpUon «1.00. Filters;! as Mcwid class mittei acteii«.tic of tlK niulnim tli.in I hr die i>n iv i.».'l. 1 CcT.jior l. i»2S, ;i ih. ,7u.l oiflco ol New Tort, N.Y. 'vi now cue only for bread.] '•'Film CuHuit" ' j,.v H'joliMl in I,,, l'.cov..'n I n ne cui-'' of ficedom be Thursday, November H, 1957 RAM PageS

    O?e and Hob Ma SEMOtt BI-AST: Jumbo McMahon cuttiiv rr> i;; ii.-i iiinic iinjxii L;inr 1 WAS A 90 lb. WKAKUNO' 28, 1040. message i can bring you tlu-in Iliis: College can be: brauii- fnl. Don't loi>'o it itji witli >tti'Kinf>. MEI'l.: When Mike Komim was: .Tlx.iitlt;ln Roosevelt's car was une of those 00 lb. weaklings, a : pn].]:ec, al |h(, foot of KmUnlr That was lily mislake. M (irsl, cowral by e'ollfw,. 220 lb bully kicked sand in his; „.,„.„ ^^ whjk. lhc mllital.y | face at the beach. Alter mulclinfi 1 .:... I sluilini so much that 1 turned into a dreary, blinking him ^}f up to a 180 To. muss 01 conl indents paraded \r Mr. Civuium, suiijee't to dry mouth nnd night sweats. Tlii.s , . . , , , •• -; i Gilleran reminiseed dismal condition prevailed until I Ira rued the real mean- muscle he went to the beach and | Hc added that a great story ing of college. Anel wlini is that? I'll loll you what: to a 440 lb, bully kicked sand in his lies behind the presentation of prepare you to face (be realities, nf tlic world. Ami what face. You Just can't win! many of these degrees. .For in- do you ne'cd to fiieo the reulit ics of t he^ world? 1'li tell you Bob Marnsco wtis r.cc;i at a re- stance, he said, during World cent performance of "My Fair War IX what: poise-. Anel how elo you get poise? I'll tell you bow. Lady." So that's how he gets his! _ the University of Lublin not by siickitif! your nose in n book, you may be sure! ideas. Seniors working on Devel- Catholic institu- opment Funds committees are do- tion, was expelled from the Relax! Live! Enjoy! . . . That's how you get poise:. ing a good job . . . country by the Germans. Ford- Of course you have to study, but bo poisee! about it. Jack Scott scores again with ham was then requested to serve Don't be like some drones who spenel every single night .another byline in "Cosmopoli- as the home of the university- buried in a book. They are not learning poise; what's tan" . . . What's with Jimmy in-exile. When President Wlady- more, they are playing hob with (heir pe)sture. Jack Scott slaw Kackiewicz of Poland ar- Powers' calling Cal Ramsey the rived in the United States in The truiy poised student knows boiler than to make ietti '••rive on time for Mr. best Metropolitan ballplayer? 1043, he was made a Doctor of the whole semester hideous wit h studying. He knows that 'minus English class? , . , Jun- Doesn't he know about Jimbo'.' Laws. Today, Lublin lounge in the night before an exam is plenty of lime to study. Shov business staff off to and we've got facts and figures Keating Hall is a reminder of to prove Cunningham is the Yes, I've hcarel people condemn cramming. But who W start with an ad from Good this display of Catholic Action. are these people? They are the electrie. light nnd power founse! admirers . . . Basil please n u m b e r one man . . . Tony Saidy's dad wrote the book for "When, In 1045, President Tru- interests, that's who! They want you te> sit up lato and M: Irene thinks vou'm si!pr.i¥ wieiemil_. , , Marty Casey goes | Lena Howe's "Jamaica" , , , m^e man was invited to Povdham, a study every night .so you will n^« nnivc electricity anel ™son Ave. with his new Bar-1 Gliisun's got, 170 ux to the crowd oi 0,000 witnessed the enrich their bulging coffors. '•' Eoj-o Town (Husky Shop) Giantn-Eagles game Sunday at event," Mr. Gilleran said. At the Don't bes taken in by their insidious propaganda! ' button model . , . Marty the Stadium ... $4 tickets for time Truman received the de- Cramming is clearly the only sensible way to study. But «!' crazy over a nurse from $2.75 with the Boosters attending gree, Bernard Cardinal Griffin of beware! Even cramming can be overdone. W'hon you the Athletes Mass that morning tingland was about to receive a •icedniore . . , Dan Sullivan, cram, be sure you are good and relaxeel. Tiefeire you start, »5»«!ss junior, j campus . . , N.Y.U. wants to play us In similar honor from Fordham. Or- s nDW touch football . . . Basketball dinarily the president will not eat a hearty dinner. Then get a date and go out and eat, ;? 'or Hit Parade cigarettes . . another luwiy ilinner. Then go park some: place; and light "»«u tix lor "Most Happy brochure starting to shape up act as a co-sharer in a singular f\ and "Girl from the Golden thanks to frosli photons Pete honor, "but," he said, "Truman up a Marlboro. T'nje>y the peaceful pleasure it afford:). 'es! are available in Sirs Gcrety and ficorgn <:orti . . . graciously accepted the award Don't go lioiiic till you're properly relaxed. *»'•>'•; office thanks to student Frc'jhninn G v/cnt unscored upon along with the prelate because of, in six games to run away with as Truman stated, 'the eminence 1 IIil> es is now ha! iiin','"'11 " ' >- the yearling Intramural Cham- of Cardinal Griffin'." I" " tins job for S. G. pionship . . . Bob Hickox down 1L..U Bo™,.,, Mike lRChelta at Night Court—interviewing not Many presidents who have act- appuiU'liiM . . . The C'A report ing ed eournfrennsly in the face of at i (;:i[ii;er have reeii the recipients of honorary degrees, Mr. Uille- aries as part oi an assignment j vp.n pointed out. A Ircshman committee working I In 21 hours contacting nieiropolilan coheres! "Among these was President! in a program aimed at securing! na'non Magsaysay of the Phil- reduced rates on public tvnnsit | ippine Republic who was recently | Semper kiilkiil( iin cauiM-siup j systems . . . Post Office officials J -'dd an airplairplanee crcrashh . He ' and Hank Nat- | have asked us to remind you to ascended the steps of Keatiny j mail packages sine! letters early Kail in June of 1952 for his mer- 1 a n j • • • Did you dig that real ner- itorious work in thwarting the Communist Party in the Philip- Once ;H home, stay relaxed. Do not, however, fall — u I V0U3 sport jacket Mario Kasso !S pines. Another enemy of Com- asleep. This is too relaxed. To insure wakefulncffl, choose "f K.Y. City Hie. sporting these days? . . . S. G. munism, Chancellor Leopold Pigl a chair that, w not too comfortable. For example, take to quench tin in- officers Bointt collegiate with of Austria, was made a Doctor of a chair with rmils pointing up through the seat. conflagration 1 a s t j their new bucies . . . is nil j' TEB-HEE OF THE WEEK: Place several packs of Mariboros within easy mpchi. j MR. FIT: What is green and tSood, inikl tobaevu \\A\r, you Vv'iix, mm that's what ARE IN I lias wheels? Maroon Nears Marlboro is—good, mild tobacco. But Marlboro is more Harvey Che.-to!: j MicS FIT: I don't know. than just good, mild tobacco; it is also cigarette paper : I ME. FIT: Grass, I lied about to keep the good, mild lob;nw> from ^pUUr.s all over the - i the wheels. phice. And :t iilicr. And a flip-top box. And a red taps >j BON MOTS FROM BON VI- Although progress has been to lift the cigarette c:i.;i!y . . . li is, i,, .-.iiori., u ioi, ro iik«= ' 1 v/vN'I'K; hampered by the Asian flu epi- "Use Gillette blue blades" — demic, the senior section of the Now you've, got, the \mcfimforl.nbk' chair and ths Marlboro^. Now you need light. I'se the ill enel of your 1958 "Maroon" will be completed Marlboro. Do not enrich i)\v liglii aiui power inierests. this week, according to editor • Kenel your loxth(ii.ik in n slow, relaxed maiiner, T)n Tom Rush. not underline; it reduces the reside value of the book. More than 100 of the yearbook's Always keep ynur books m prime resale conelitioii. You 256 pages will have been sent to never know when you'll need KeUiwuv money. : NEW U? !ii the printer by that deadline. , As yem rend you will no doubl. cmne dcrosH many SPeciai Discount L> Sti-l-nts and Faculty The amount of color pages will things you don't uiulersland. Hut don't panic. Vtolax- depend upon book sales find sid- Pli»y suiiiu i'iits iKamiio. lieinove a c.isUu,. Go out anil PROFESSOR -AMES •.ertislng which have besn slow in catch some night, ci an iers. MOTORS, Inc. comparison with overall progress. Relax! Live.! i'lnjyy! KcnieivilK-r-— imy mmiber of 76 So. Lex However, the editors are planning people hnvc bi\cht:!o;-'r, dcgiOt.:.,! i.j(.[.ict"n:u3 few luivcpoiso! -White Plains, N. Y. r<7, M«i Bkulroa* nn advertising campaign to boost It flomn't lake any rrar»-!>!!V2 !;> h::r:; thai the fumal filter circulation to an expected 1,000 cigarette on liw market ioiiay in Marlboro, whose maker* copies. ' take pleasure, in bringing i/oii this column rvguiarly. rage 6 The RAM Thursday, November H, 1951) Coaches Open To The Student Unify; ;: niti;;ii (h(he liiiaml race in the Bad The recent decision of the Ath- j Vail Championship Regatta at ships. Nl'AC ajid Fordham oars- letic Board of Fordham to refuse | Philadelphia, I*a. This last re- men have contributed taward the Murals All Star to admit, rowing as a varsity sport j gat la Qualifies Hie winner for the purchase of a sixteen oared train- came UK a disappointment to me j Eastern Association of Rowing: ing" barge which is now in u-se. as well as the entire crew. This ' Colleges Chanminnshij), usually The relative value ol rowing Contest Itestoreti decision, however, dmih noi mean and sports in general is not known held tile following week. No races h : By AI (iahrivUl that there will be no rowing at will be ,;r}wHi!l«f? is; clnli t u/njM'ii- to tlie averairp rnpn today ' ' Fiii'diiiii'j. We nave almost/ isii ofjtiun. the cost is a matter of record. In supijurt of iiie jwdtiam-Manhattan intramural all siai last year's crew bnri.- and la:;t Rowing is the only major sport tilt, the Maroon Key Society will pay $160 for insurance poli Friday, 20 new men turned out 3—All students of Fordham are to my knowledge that draws its cies for the players on both squads. for the '58 crew. invited (o try out and should pre- persoimsl from the general stu- The efforts of both schools' student governments hrough This means that we will prob- sent themselves at the NYAC dent body and contributes towards about the return of the game which "Will be one o£ the event ably boat a frosh, jv and varsity boathouse, Timers Island, Felham the education of each partici- for the'Maroon Key weekend. It is scheduled for Saturday under the colors of Forrihain but Manor, Sat. or Sun., at 11 a.m.,pant. nt 1:30 p.m. or contact Martin Casey in the officially representing the Ford- While I cannot agree with the Andy Lawier represented Ford-® ham University Rowing Associa- Ham office, or Jack Coffey in the A.A. of lice. reasoning of the Athletic E&uiu, barn's infra-mural board iii the I tournament opener. Junior F nip tion. In order to clour up any mis- I certainly believe in their sin- tniu.is.xgr •••:<•• "'To—m Griffin«->-:«=--, Man« - ' ped Junior B, 6-0 to capture ilici understanding, the following 4—Letters will be awarded by cerity and wish to thank Father hattan's intra-mural commission division title. points are emphasized: , - - ••• ""s «'•" the F.II.K.A. to eomiieihig; oars- Yunitelh, for his great assistance president. At tlie mcctine, insur- Left end Kelly led Sophnnioi 1—The crew will compete offi- I men, roxswains and managers ance uTid the chaiacter of the ref- : at and also for his efforts in bring- D to si 13-0 victory Over Koplio daily under the name of the Ford- j> dinner sometime in May. ing the sport, to T'onlham. our erees Y/tTc discussed. Tlie joint more L and the loop title. Quat liiini University Rowing Associa- II e w lowing moderator, Pr. staff decided that outside referees tion and will he supported in loto 5—A full coaching; staff has terback John Salerno hit Kell volunteered to assist me in train- Charles Loughrnn, comes to us would be used instead of the us- with two touchdown passes, th by that organization anil by pri- ual students and the vate contributions. ing the i(i uad for the coming sea- with the tradition of Oxford with policies second covering sixty yards. I son. It is made up of Bruce Nico- over a century of rowing lore and would cover eacli team. was the sixth win for the soplio 2—A full schedule or college htysen, Ambrose Caliahan, Robert no illusions. I know that he will Maroon Key president, Tom more champs, as against no lossi towing is in the process of com- Callahan, Art Case, Gino Maturo be our guiding light. Bheehy, will direct the event. Hank and two ties. pletion with most events at Trav- Finally, let me sny that from Nacrelli, former frosh eridder. ers Island. iviliiim Manor, N, ir. and Kobert Houston, all of whom In the frosh league, the (ill have won National Champion- a coach's viewpoint, the techni- and the ten man intra-mural cality of the formation of a name board -vvSU select Fordham's all was won I)y Frnsli G in a rt»la is not too important but how you star team. All squad members will of a tie contest with Frosh 5 play the game and "Get out in come from the ten top teams in The G-men carry a 5-0-1 slat front and stay there." the intra-m,ural playoff. into the finals. THE SCOOTER DEPT. STORE .Tapjc Sulser Business Senior D is the heavy Intramural Director Art O'C'on saLS EM F0R IESS! Bowing Coach favorite to tnfcp the Intra-mural nor expects the playoff* to 1 ' football crown as the loop begins completed by Thanksgiving Ev its fourth playoff weeK. The D- - - MAS MORE SCOOTERS Keglers Roll Over men enter the elimination ivlth Over 150 Used Scooters Always in Stock the only undefeated untied rec- All Star Lineup Liability Insurance $153.00 and up Queens College 3-0 ord (fl-0-0) and would like to Only Y r avenge last season's 14-0 final Backs: Fred Luciano, Larry $33.60 i"* Ride the New Remarkable Fordhani's bowling team shut loss, at the hands-of College Sen- Papay, Tom Giordano, Tom ANY AGE "PROGRESS" out Queens College 3-0 at the ior P. Deianey, Fred Powderiy—Col- Lefiitl on al] Parkways & Highways Bowlmor Lanes last Sunday. lege; Red Tolan, Bob Liplack, Hieh scores for individual In the college senior circuit, two Free Demonstration Hide teams are currently vieing for Joe Carroll—Business; Charley games went to Captain Jack Mc- Slora, JLarry Frazcr, Ed Ken- LAMBRETTA'S BELLA'S - top honors. Senior A boasting: a 1 NEW - USED Connack with 209 and Jim Braun 3-0-1 (win, loss, tie) record and nedy, .Tack Oastranov: .—Phar- who rolled 202. McCovmacfc and macy. Fully Guaranteed Senior E with a 2-0-3 played a 105 Brttun also had the series highs minute scoreless tie Monday, leav- Linemen: Denny Cavanasli. with 555 and 521, respectively. ing the title still undecided. Dave Gamfcardella — College;. BVay, Cor. 58 Sr. PfffLLSPS B'way at 218 St. With a 14 and 4 record, Ford- Bill Cullen, Kogcr Muscttli ham is currently tied with Man- College Junior P, totins a 5-0-1 slate, plays its biggest game of Danny Mlnogue, Charlie VanJ hattan for third place in the East- Zutphen, Jerry Kyan—Busi-j LO. 9-00TO ~ the season this week.* Business i ?rn Intercollegiate League. Senior D is their opponent, in the I ness.

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    <0 MSI. Crown & fcursday, November 14 1957 The R A M Page 7 •'jGcod Overall Size poking Jem Over™ , ,. „ . KnottenMon rebounding, Balance Keynote ;By Mike UchHta-^r- _ Indigo Jones Roes to no college, but he's seen this happen at '57- '58 Frosh Basketball Team (cry rollw. He's a auiet sruy with no friends aim few interests, By Bill Catuoci I twry once in a while he sees something happen that "gets under Here at Ford ham we're in the Habit of taking our freshmen basketball teams for 5 skin," and he's got to open his mouth. This is his "basketball" Lry, but it c()ul' 4" leHjH'r jncricaiis, a "Night Train" and a "Never Was" as its distinguished j '"ORDER NOW . Imini. He was an athlete en a team of athletes who were as con- j as everyone else by freshman yeav. Cnllpge was something |u dream about in high school: and all of a sudden, you're theioj |dyou don't know how to act, so you play the role. It w«s parties j iiances and cramiriinp' and plenty of Rood basketball. That's the fcllywood script for college. No onp told them different. They weie SENSORS $12.00 Idptealctl that year. His coach called him "the most underestimated player on the | Under classmen $ 8.00 fun . . • without him. we wouldn't have been undefeated . . . the I 30 PAGES ON UNDCRCLASS ACTiVHIES d general who calms the dinners and has a knack of anticipat- y.t.rrc the ball is going ... he could be the fifth man." j $1.00 Down Paymenr Balance Due by March 7fh They were over rated sophomores and they lost. They learned • hard way. Ho did his playing from the bench while the news-1 |iws cried about how "The team needed just one good set shot " ; friends watched him experiment in practice until he began to i |e what lie once had without ever getting a chance to show it Ifrc was doubt in his eyes when he threw up the set and he was j pays just a little off. • ' { The summer between sophomore and junior year is make oi > 4. leak lime lor the athlete. By now he's learned it's not fun any- Al Larkin Ire . . . It's work three hours a day, only it's four years and ! jots instead of dollars and cents. from South Bend, Indiana. C'oal- If you are a Gola, Conlin or Ricketts, you go up to the gym nion, regarded as fin best buil- lry day and memorize, the distance from the keyhole to the jjlayer in the Iloosier state, has fket until it becomes a flick of the wrist and Iwo points. It's impressed coach Larlsiii in fresh- |iltlc harder when you're a scrub without a varsity letter and man scrimmages with the varsity. jur friends tell you, "What's the sense of working out . . . You A 6' 5" operative from New li't gonna play anyway." The sweat runs clown your face and Jersey, Prank Ascione and 6' 3" u'd rather have a beer than water, and all the while you wonder i rjee Maynard will he of consid- College graduates who make,' fctlier it wouldn't be better to be at Greenwood nr n-.trham tiiiWe help under the boards. the most money have iey Shore. Both are strong, 200 pounders | You're a junior eating your lienrt out to play, and mid- who will be looked to for varsity j the fewest children. |y through the spason, they tell you, "Tonight you're rebounding help next year. |«na start" TRUE PALSB so you bring your girl and your mom and In the backcourt 6' l" John lo the game and for the first time the breaks are coming Samonsky has displayed play- False. College graduates have Ics3 |ur way. The loudspeaker blares out the starting five and your children than average, but, among all making skills along with 5' 11" college graduates, those with the jme isn't one of them. The coach forgot lo give your name to Ray McGovern, former Fordham J scorer and they robbed you of something you'll never have highest income have the largest fami- Prepster. These five men should lies. This is one instance where the lain. They put you on the other team's big gun and you hold comprise the starting five, with §n lo four points in four minutes. You hit a set shot and a jump rule of "more money less children" 6' 6" Dick Eommdmann the top doesn't hold true. i I you'll never forget the way they tore the gym down. They reserve. •re for you and the next thing you knew, you were back on ' b0I>ch. They don't play you much the rest of the year. Seven freshmen from last sea- I ilure's a 22-inch trophy with the inscription, "THE OUT- sou's squad are making deter- |AKD[NG HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL PLAYER IN THE mined bids for the two open j .. Three out of four college gratis' I1' that rests on the TV set in his living room. They never gave starting positions on die varsity. Each have looked well on partic- ' are satisfied with their choicej varsity letter select pkiquc, but. his girl *"•', his friends knew, and now they'll all know what he couldular days, with Dan Mahoney of school in later years. 0 ocen- What's the name on the trophy? perhaps having a slighh t edge iin « Qj TRUE PJ PAL3S ' Etiy me a beer and I'll tell you . . . the backcourt race. True. Graduates of all ages polled on"] this subject expressed overwhelming ! satisfaction with the schools they i selected. More than three out of four graduates say iliey would attend the same school if they had it to do oven Set the step again. .-. in an Arrow Coopers, maker of Jockey pin-tab collar brand underwear, try to make you forget their products, j Leaders of caninii? fashion go-. Lj TRUE FJ FALSE . for this new idea in collars: the True. Jockey brand undergarments good looks of the tab shape are famous for comfort. Their trim fit combined with the cape of the —no bind or chafe—literally makes 9'clct-and-b,ir fastening. Yoms you foryel you're wearing tiiem ... they're denned to make yon com* "i white, stripes, solid;; or fortably forget them. . 1 c'iccks. In broadcloth or nvw Hue {ahric, regular or French c"fls. Shirt from £4.50. Wool clmllis tic $2.50. Cluci, fcakotl V W Co., Inc. AR2 first in fashion

    SHUTS • TIES Page S The RAM Thursday, November M, 19 Luisi 1st Again •Hooters Lose \ Athlete's Mass Sunda iTn 'Hillver 4-'V * 1 Ram Harriers Bow j I \f 1X111 yl^l. T. *.>) ; A Mass will be offered in the * this event, urges all j--,,,(th i -my n. i University Church Sunday, at 10 | student* to attend The ;;,„ Fordham athletes and, in partic- $2.15 discount tickets for ',]„. 'H.OVftC'H ^ItlS'rSs •».!". iii iiieniory ol all deceased i Club also announced Hie "vZ Imre Toth's last ditch scoring: ular, for Terence J. O'Donnell, York Giants-Philadelphia Ea To Syracuse'24-31 - 'attempt bounced off the cross bur Business '55, former swimming professional football game, «'i with five .seconds to go as Hillyer captain, who was killed in 1955 is being played on the sail,,. By Pete Kaimindo defeated the soceerranis 4-3. Sat- while in the Armed Forces, Tickets can be obtained at Cross country coach Artie O'Connor suffered a slight urday at Harttord, Connecticut. Bob Marchese, president of the Booster office in the uy lieadache at post-time Saturday morning at Van Cortlandt Fuidhum jumped out to a 2-0 Booster Club, which is backing through your class "boonler" Park when he discovered his raptain. Art Cunningham, was lead :\?> La'/io Kovacs, playing in I — hobbled by u bruised heel. The pain increased as the track the right wing slot, booted home JKcntor watched his harriers fall before a strong Syracuse two tree kicks. The score stood WANTED FOR RAM HOUSE team by a 24-31 count, with Cunningham placing ninth. at 2-1 at halftone. Price Quotes, including delivery charges, on single ftem Don Luisi rebounded from the Mets (he dropped out Hillyer tied the score after three listed below, If your father or friend can supply thes after three miles) with a strong minutes of the third period had items, have him drop a card to box 486, Fordhatn Uni 25:26 1st place finish, Wallv Coop- form, erasing any thoughts of a elapsed. One play later, left wing versify, N.Y. 58; N.Y., before Nov. 16th. Jose Mendez passed to forward er, who was out most of the sen- big letdown after Tuesday's show- Jean-Pierre Ansehne, who scor- 1. 2 Cw.Yds. Concrete son, finished behind Syracuse's i ing. Don took the lead at the mile ed from 30 yards out. Hillyer's Bryant Wood. | and a half mark and crossed the 2. 75 8x12x16 Concrete Blocks j finish line 13 seconds ahead of Latin-American scoring ace, Ped- Heel Injury I the field. Don felt "pretty food" ro Romero, hit for two quick scores I 3. 188 8x8x16 Concrete Blocks A repeat by Art Cunningham after winning his lBth collegiate in the final five minutes as the 4. 2 2"x8"xtO'/*' Pine Planks Hartford team pulled the game •»I his Met performance would cross-country race in 19 outings. out cf ihc flic. 5. 2 2"x6"xl5'6" Pine Plmks ti&ve clinched a Ham victory but Luis; will lie facing his stiffest 6. 18 2"x6"xlO' Pine Manks the heel injury sustained in Tues- competition of the year next Mon- "It was a rough game to lose, day's meet hindered the senior day in the IG'4A's against Hank especially after leading all the 7. 64 Board Feet Barkbctten or Pino captain considerably and the best Kennedy of State, the way out. The breaks will even up Wainseoating. he could do was ninth place. 1956 winner, Ron Delaney of Vil- before the season ends," said vet- S. 220 Board Fee* i "x6" or i "xB" shiplap With the Orange taking second Iflnova. and St. John's Petu Close. eran defensive ace Tom O'Connor. and fourth through seventh pla- ces, the Rams suffered their sec- Dnd dual meet defeat of the year, Tom Ward broke the upstater's Skein, taking eighth place and Ed ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil Larkin' was Fordham's fifth man in the tenth slot. Need live Men O'Connor, summarizing Satur- Triggering the starts that save lives day's loss, said, "It's just the problem of getting five men ready 3 ' •on the same day. The other day it was Luisi. Today it was Cun- ningham." "Artie picked up the bruised heel in the Mets and kept it to tmnseif. We could have given him a rubber pad to make ruiiiiiiii; easier, but he didn't say anything about it," stilted O'Connor. Return (o Form Don Luisi, Fordham's ace dis- tance runner, returned to winning Sifle Team Edges Hofstra 1349-1346 With Seven Men Firing with only seven men in- stead of the usual ten, the Rarr. rifle team edged past Hofstra by the meager margin of three points, t349-1346, Friday in the Collins Armory. "We are shooting with a disad- vantage that may ccst us match- es in tlie future." said SFC John Blake, coach of the team. He went on to explain that ten men five in a rifle match and the five best scores count for each team. Ser- geant Blake continued, "There are still llure places on the varsity team for able candidates." In the Hofstra match junior Pete Hardy paced both teams hit- ting 278 out o[ a possible 300 points. Soph Bill Doughty follow- ed two points behind with 27C. Co-captains Prank Mellann and Jce Pianpiano along with junior Don Moore also contributed to the victory. The team faces its next oppon- ent, Columbia, tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the Armory.

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