Irangemen Trample Rams, 93-76 STORf PACE 8

401 lime 36 Fordham College—January 10, 1957 «S1§I?» Number 10- SG lo Hold Referendum Refugees to Receive On NFCCS 20 Full Scholarships The Student Government Con- By Martin Casey gress has voted to hold a referen- dum of the entire student body Twenty full scholarships with added aid as needed will be regarding disaffiliation of Ford- awarded to refugee Hungarian students, Pr. Edward Clark, ham College with the National Academic Vice-president, announced today. Fertpratiun ol Catholic College Students. i The scholarships will be divided in the following man- In a meeting on Dec. 13, thener: 12 -undergraduate scholarships for men; four undergrad- motion passed the two houses by uate scholarships for women; and four graduate scholau- a vote of 29 to 8 with 4 absten- __. * ships for men and women. tions. Father Clark, in a letter to Rt. Prior to the vote, SG president Rev. Msgr. Frederick H. Hoch- Jack Scott informed the Congress Registration wait of the National Catholic We!- that this summer's national con- The Office of the Registrar are Conference, Washington, D.C., vention would be held in New has announced the following tated: Yovk and that the cost of send- second semester regUtiutiuii "The scholarship Plan of the •SEMINARIAN KEFUGEE—rr. Francis Tolh of Fordham Uni- ing delegates would therefore be dates for students in the Col- University includes the following: |ty Iriclit) speaks with Jesuit seminarian Joseph Mate, who was nominal. lege: juniors, Jan. 14; seniors, "(1) free tuition and the other the first planeload of Hungarian refugees to arrive in the He added that treasurer Pat Jan. 15; sophomores, Jan. 21; academic fees until the candidate Mate, 34, had spent five years in a red concentration camp, Morgan had yet to receive a freshmen, Jan. 22. has obtained the next higher |li he described as "worse than prison," INCVVC Photo) statement of N.F.C.C.S. activities Registration will take place degree above which he or she now at the last national convention from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. possesses or until the candidate and that $150 left over from last has failed to maintain the min- year's allocation was now being imum standards demanded for the Llandfair' Girls used by the Fordham unit for degree. purposes other than designated. Sophs 'Drag' Seek Self-Su/ficiency Another motion providing for a "(2) a policy of doing all that general student debate of N.F.C.- is necessary to help the candi- irst in College Show C.S.'s status, to be conducted be- Friday Nite dates become self-sufficient as fore the actual referendum, passed Leroy Holmes and his 14-piece soon as possible." senior class production, and Frank Madigan. The team of by 20 to 17, with three absten- band will provide music from 9 (.ly Llandf airgyndroblandloch," Kehoe and Madigan wrote the mu- (See Editorial on Page 4) tions. :o 1 this Saturday night at the will there- the first Fordham College sic and lyrics. There will be no Scott said the debate would be show to feature girls in Itssponsor. innual Sophomore Dance, "The fore be responsible for the initial held shortly alter the start of the Caveman Drag," to be held in the total care of the candidates (food, Tlie authors said that besides second semester. ym. clothing, books, lodging, etc.) and Jowntown Fordham is providing the appearance of girls, the show He added that the vote would will obtain part-time or full-time |!emale players. The two iead- Was unusual in that it attempts follow almost immediately- and The band, with its attractive employment for them. vocalist, Clare Nelson, has re- les nve Grace Padgett and | to digress from the trite college- would probably be conducted by Each candidate's situation will i O'Neill. Several other girls ! farce type productions. They feel the various class reps in their cently played at Harvard and be periodically reviewed and when n the chorus. "T-iandfsir'" will appeal not only respective sections, thereby per- Princeton. there has been adequate progress jecording to the director, John to a Fordham audience, but to the mitting free inquiry by the indi- Mr. Holmes is the band leader toward a self-sufficient state, the |oc, "the girls greatly enhance average New York theater-goer. vidual student. of Ernie Kovacs' TV show, "To- University will expect the candi- (scope of the story and the night," and musical director of date to defray a reasonable per- ". accompaniment." cent of personal and boarding ex- ! musical comedy, which will penses. [resented on Feb. 7, 8, 9 and 10, s Students Under Fr. Varga w in the rehearsal stage. The University will place these tongue-t w i s t i n g name students, when accepted, under the |mlfaii-Byndroblandloch"is that g Brother Week guidance of Fr. Andrew Varga, a In celebration of Catholic Big Brother Week (Jan. 6-13), member of the Fordham faculty, pi actiral Welsh mining town, and the Provincial of the Hun- "'' is the setting of this original the Fordham Chapter of the movement has set up an informa- tion booth in Keating cafeteria. garian Jesuits in exile. Each scholarship has been fie Plot involves Big Brothers," who man the booth, have explained to !1 a conflict be- evaluated at approximately 51600 , two brothers, one a conti- interested students the purpose and activities of the organ- annually. pal roue type, the other, a ro- ization and have distributed pamphlets. |Cd. senile character. The organization, which was? 1 jUandfair " is being produced founded on campus by Gene Dise- group'bers, Frs .Moderator Elbert J,. Rushmoresaid that ,"th the •Tom Dufftcy and Prank Dele- rlo, Class of '49, presently has 35 id tht IV ft The story was Written by Jim members. student spends only about two s«5, Joe Coyle, John Kehoe Describing the work of its mem- (Cont. on Tase 0, Col. 2)

The College and School of Bus- mi"o sodalities are planning a five-day retreat beginning Jan. 25 at the Third Order Retreat (.Luc Nelson House, Garrison-on-Hudson. MOM records. His recent hits in- Fr. Norris Clarke of the Phil- In the past year the Political clude "High and Mighty," and osophy Department will be the ,. Bv Tim McCarthy Both men will be in New Yovk Union, an amalgamation of the retreat master. during January and February as "When White Lilacs Bloom JVmtois William P. Knowland, Republican and Democratic Clubs Again." Joe Zito is in charge of ar- T1' n- Humphrey and Jo-U.S. delegates to the U.N. and the Suarra Society, partici- rangements in the College and f1 R McCarthy have sent en- Senator McCarthy, Republican pated In the convention of the Bids for the dance cost $3.99 Bill Burrs in the School o£ of Wisconsin, told Crowley: "Aft- and can be obtained at the | Business. UWV replies to invitations to Citizen's Clearing House hold on Booster Club office in the gym, | Wn at 1''ortihain, according to !"!• our schedule has been set upcampus in October. Consideration for non-Sodallsts Jlm land we know jnsr. what (he work ur in ICcntin? cafeteria from l'J •f , Crowley, chairman of to 2 each day and during activity who wish to make the retreat will s, loiaiiam Political Union. ' will be, I will have the opiwrtum- Jacob K. Javits. Senator-elect be on s\ "first eome, first scrvc-u" from New York State, spoke to periods. A special prict; of $1.90 10 ty to come up to New York. If so, is offered to all Glee Club rnem- basis, according to Zito. jt* " Humphrey, Dcmor.rnt I will ceriainiy wiii get in union the Fordham students as part of "We'll try to sign up us ninny 2«™M»ta said hi a letter to his campaign. Senator Clifford P. !>fl'5. us we cau hautlle," he explained, |f*J that he wa,,|ci .-.n---!.~!,.v with you." Kemiim- Mcnm'thy hns just re- Cnse, New Jersey Republican, al- Tables mny be reserved when "but I hope the fellows will un- g-'as to i-'ordhai so appeared as a guest speaker. j^brimry. January bids are purchased. derstand that accommodations are cently been released from the hos- limited." Just prior to the national elec- John Chervokas. (lane chair- r Kllowla«a. Republican '" Meanwhile, as part of the spring tions last November, the Pelitica1 man, tolri The RAM recently-. Cuili'i'.e students may apply at tornla, wrote: "I Hope to semester program. Crowloy is or-Union sponsored a "mock clec^ "The theme is indicative of thethe Sodality office in St. Robert's l basement, Business students at lh »c opportunity of meetlm; KunizinfT a group of students from Mon" in Keating cafeteria. The common revulsion nt the moon- '"the Pordham student bed- i,-.. -iiff .i-c!)t political clubs on Hght-and-roses type of theme so Fr. Eamon Taylor's Denly Hall t results of the poll tallied almas, I office. ) campus'to'attend sessions on the exactly with the national results. prevalent In colleges." U.N. Page 2 The RAM Thursrfav • --/ French Professor Honored Campus Roundup • nirk KrivpKi I niSfrtl'MT TICKETTlfKSTS caI.-..n, hbi, •. •?„%. »r^ .. lined for "Twelfth Night" at A.«liliI"A.\ INSTITUTE OF! J ,m- rue CHEMISTS iW\»>--U., together with ! . Lamm's office. 'HIP play is junior membership, is open to ! tnleci by the Shakespeau-- Pr I seniors who have shown the high- j :hfs and runs through January FAMI liv izAustien IJeltofon r Book i f-st exci'lience in Hie study of I 'l IiKli UlAi ihtjliuilf A^litn iOSil NUESE& from the rHii FRESHMAN I.ECTMtE Kits will continue on Feb. 6- j c topic will he (he History of j The award, presented :u the annual cciiveniian of the | j ;z. The lecture will be given by j Vhii the NEW Modern Language Association, was thp first under a benupst j) if. Harry Ulfinor, Dcpt. of Eng- j by Frederick S. Crofts for a book-length manuscript in tliel'i- i IJten^ure, Columbia Univcr- I "field of modern lnnr/iia^cs and" -|s .'. liiid Editor of "Metrononip " j Iit>-t8h(i(•. il'h.D. iioiii v-titti inn 1350.. HeHsi! !4"iiMnniNlTV OPERA, profns-I : •ifi1 ns-isLfmf" \ ^ional performances, will br in-j Dr. Chndbournp's niamiserip!- tan,".! as a f>rn Paradise Recreation was .•.elected from do other man-! ,,t R ^ laaaurated on Jan. 18 and 19 in uscripts submitted on various sub-1 ™ T >.', n and Y ' | (.lip Walton Auditorium. 19(ith St. ? !32 GRAND CONCOURSE I FiitOW ill ..is- in it'U. j al]d nosc-rvoir Avx-., Bronx, at j ' He vas Visilin Professor of j 3:30 \>.m. when Puccini's "La Bo- 24 Brunswick ABC sanctioned alleys 24 Tin <• at Notru I ti ime" will be presented. Call KI , arid cam i13l for further information. I ..,;;• i,.- ,-UiUji.i:iij lASJ |iANC]K before tests will i 20 billiard & pocket tables 20 | ije held this Saturday in the gym j Ptn n p-Bonvo and Cha- ! from 8:30 to 12:30. Admission is PING PONS — BAR — RESTAURANT i'i I \ 1 all been subjects | so cents. Come stag or drag. i. Ciiadujunie who j SCREEN GEMS SCHOLAR- \ l JJH

Dr. Richard itl. Cliadbouriic jccte of American, finglisli or foreign literature. It is scheduled for publication by the Cornell Uni- WHM 15 A JOSHED P0E1I vcisity Press in the fall. Dr. Chadbourne said: "The LIGHTING A LUCKY? You might rub two sticks togetherf purpose of the prize is to encourage the publication of scholarly works —but it'll take you hours to see the light. You mights appealing to a wider audience. use ten-dollarbilk—it'you've got money to burn. Or you j First Book in 20 years "This is the first book in Eng- might insist on matches—in which case you'll be as lish on Renan in some 20 years. Lighter Slighter! Any way you light it, a Lucky tastes out jL I hope that it will encourage In- terest in Renan whose work has of this world. It's all cigarette ... nothing but tins, mild, j fallen into neglect since World good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even! War I." better. Try a Lucky right now. You'll say it's the best-1 Ernest Renan (1823-1892) was a famous French historian, critic tasting cigarette you ever smoked! - and essayist. He is acknowledged to be one of the greatest French prose writers and stylists. "My book is a study of his DON'T JUST STAND THESE... thought in various fields such as history, moral and philosophical problems and politioal events ex- STICKLEi mME *25 pressed in his essays," Dr. Chad- bourne explained. Sticklers are simple riddles Attended Yale, Brown with two-word rhyming an- He received his A.B degree sweri. lioth words must have from Brown in 1943, and a the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll sh,-ii out ?;•:.-, r..,. ,,n wo nao- ani) for hundtvdi thai never see print. So send stacks of 'c-n with Your name. niM.-"-?,

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PBODL'CT OF c/j^ t^7Kftl'a?i ti'i-'^i1,£i?t>-'' sp!ioi!i!i!!('!:t. of frniii 1-orUliam. FiOi "" j The show was written by i'iiil .-i:iftfd by the School of Father O'Neill as i>.an of the 1B36 Ultf 10 1940 In: hcrvtd as Chairman of i tin: sUirjenlP. jPelino, Don Bcrgomi, Paul Gchrei- , lias the largest School of General Studie- Hrl-ler j bcr and Mark Gencrale. The mu- =ne:at »u the Department of Economics at! •arm inn f l''or the first time in the history [sic was composed by Jim McMa- ^t^CU^^-^^*--^'- Georgetown University. j " i'mior show.,, cirls from the lion and Jim Mclntyrc, and the •ot the Adult Education Center. Sch o1 of Q-M.-M, the Dean. He entered the Navy m i CdChe" 1Ii"1 rolcIha-n of 01 pi v «ti,di of tlectnuU and electronics. Li'c iai.li r Kh •l'rcT.i.'i^"^^ " ul oui 27,0'"f ni'li^c graduates, he i- lninr L'o Ub 8 >h Slualcy Hall of | ^-uiou oi rducjtion rnm IIH. (him. tu grow aid rcalizi In- f.ill I' r ' p'\ lhn noma»c'' of the |u !i iiti.it loi Ouural Electric lias loiu Dc- limiiiin- uiieii fii-sh young minds ail. {,"Lii tin iiudi'in to di M'lop, everybody benefit-.- [ of IOUI L made u,) 'lau-5 as MIIIHK l.n | th rdniduii the Company, and the counti). ^•j Clmnt' M.u\ n-1 1 McDi c / ihiiutianul R< lotions. General Electric 1 >">' Kuuii4- e" aim 11 •is die mceii'e h ,n- C i mi'im\ bihiiiccludy 5, New York .1 The RAM Jjwredayjanuary If], Between Editorials . . . The A Test for SG Soul of McSorley's: The first principle contained in a recent study by the By iJito Lindenmeyer Meaning and Truth "American Civil Liberties Union" on academic freedom and Kew styles unfortunately ahvayb * By John MeNiff campus civil libenies reads: "Student government should be elicit responses of two types. There There are not many times when the a'uthor is (>- established at each c.oi;,?i(\ In ihp election ol' such govern- are ilie vigorous supporters and away so totally by an experience that all the shopworn' mer.l, the ELECTORATE SHOULD CONSIST OF THE ENTIRE Ule vigorous detractors. Nobody latives of this indiscriminate generation seem" in,7 "» BTUDENT BODY." seems to realize that styles by His first visit to the "Met," the play "Darkness At V,,\ themselves are harmless, discovery ol the "Catholic Worker?' to mention a iC j Last year, in the election of Jack Scott and his entire One man combs his hair dovn- memorable events, well deserving of superlatives. Audi ticket, the largest number of votes for any single office was ards and wears all the other neither experience enters: one which will make the vnf 860 out of a possible 1600. (Frank Hennessy defeated Tom corresponding Ivy League ward- branee of things past more pleas- •?> Dufiicy, 437-213.) robe whereas another claims the ant when the "old (jratis" speak tween mm, for liais him ]lt who'e process is fashionable non- : Fomham's at some future date oi their days alitie•-'"'—s too-—; many t•o a clcfin| There is an obvious discrepancy between and wears liis conventional at Fordham. equaled by our slandaf version of Student Government and that of th American Madison Avenue gray flannel suit. The center of such admiration | Ai Civil Liberties Union. Our electorate does not comprise the Both of these men are conform- is a very unsuperlative old build- The difference of course entire student body. ists, although each pays homage ing on Manhattan's East 7th St., soul, and McSorley's soul isl , The RAM has been trying to find out to a different outgrowth of the just off Third Ave. nificent. It isn't just the sal For a long while, on tho floor, the tables tudent. same ideal. For each, style elicits There is no statuary In front why Student Government doesn't represent every a measurable reaction. and the monumental inscriptions smooth from countless yca| Now we ask if it should represent any. like those found at the entrance bar-rag wiping, the ancient L However, there are many who wired together, the blacj Our purpose here is not to single out the administration use style not to correspond to any to the American Museum of Na- tural History proclaiming "Tiddy walls, or the faded photoei of Jack Scott and his subordinates for what they have done. fashion, but because of motives of McGoiicy's Annual OiJ Our purpose is to find out whether we care that they have which are entirely natural. Bosenfelt's" numerous virtues are also lacking. from 1861 on. . .; it's the! done anything at all. The only purpose behind their mosphere" accompanying i A green flag waves gently in discussion of earnest men! On a campus like Fordham, where each of us presumably action is comfort, and so, they ex- hibit no measurable quantity of the East River breeze or hangs animate the body of McSorltj spends four years, it is possible for public opinion to be a serenely in those few moments outside adherence. They are them- One might be as panthcis representative principle, precisely because the student body selves, bearded or clean-shaven, of quiet when even the river changes completely only every four years. Fordiham is, there- and the wind seem tired of com- the nature-mad New EnelaS sloppily or fashionably dressed. and say that the body of M| fore, a static experience, in a certain sense. peting with the great god Time. For (his reason, the public gen- One's eye catches a shamrock, ley's is the building and the On the other hand, a national election, for instance, is ecalixation that a "bohemian ex- a harp, and the words, "McSorley's Irons, and the soul that cuj not really the test of the opinion of the public, because the istence" is an erratic and repre- Old Ale House," upon the flag and "something" (prime matter?)! public changes with each birth and death. The measure of hensible thing which is definitely immediately the Suez crisis, phil- constantly permeates the abnormal, is the epitome of naive the air, the ale. time in that case is a minute rather than four years. osophy cuts and the American ignorance. project fade into But perhaps the only civilization appreciate the cultural sij On the campus, everyone is qualified to vote; in a national Bohemianism is nothing but the proper perspective. election, there are certain other prerequisites. desire to maintain conditions suit- cancc of McSorley's is to coil Yes, this is an event to be treas- it with the thousands of slcckl able to thought. ured in memory—a night at Mc- And yet, despite this, the public opinion on the campus It is true that the Greenwich soul-less bars or those bars Sorley's. This object of discussion suui is bat a cheap hypocrisf relies on the judgment of the minority just as it. does in the Village intellectual is sometimes a was established in 1854 by John national elections. phony, not only to the public at McSorley, a native of County XIpon leaving tile old ale 1 large, but to himself. It is also true one night I chanced to pass! There is a great difference, however, between the na- Tyrone, whose father ran an ale however that no man can Judge ability to run an ale house in the King's Rathskeller, and realj tional elections and the student elections. It revolves around another man's motives infallibly. classical Irish tradition; the other that this was one of "the" ( the question of "why should we?", which we posed earlier. Sincerity and education have al- house back on the Ouid Sod. hangouts and that never on| my very collegiate college c| The "troubled times" of national crisis have stimulated ways been the most complementary From his father John McSorley principle which any man should had I made a visit to the large national votes. In a campus election, we should vote embrace. learned two things, which have entered therein. if there are issues to vote on. But are there? remained in the McSorley tradi- Possession of both of them Is tion. One such legacy was the The tables were covered ! The proposition involved here is this: if Jack Scott's the fulfillment of man's higher was the integrity never to sacri- bright checkered table cloths nature, and withdrawal is often make the place more "contij administration has been a successful one, if it lhas convinced fice the spirit of the true pub to tal"). The mirrored walls tlhe student that Student Government can do something for the only means to satisfy his dri- the passing claims of crass com- ves. replete with stickers from colS him, then students should want to vote in the SG election mercialism. and universities from all paifi of 1957. This is a reflection not just on Fordham, but on Jack In one sense, no honest man is This purity of spirit induced the the country (which did anyljn Scott, and every other Student Government president. a non-conformist because he ii poet to salute McSorley's in the but lend a continental air). being himself. In that same sense, following fashion: In other words, the test of Jack Scott's administration phonies are non-conformists. This is McSorley's Old Ale The people were engaged ii| will be in how many people vote, not for whom, they vote. Eeal bohemians are therefore House, cacophonous chatter chavacte| of perennial sophomores. W(S The est is in convincing us that there are issues; the test is complete conformists. • They have Where there's always a goodly agreed to eliminate what one Col- crowd; abounded, giving the room a bij in how close a correspondence there is between the electorate dime store glitter and eniptl and the number of eligible voters. umbia professor has called "the Where the ale and the men emotional give-and-take between are mellow, the conversation of any ter.df toward truth which might II All 559 of the eligible 1600 voters last year voted for Jack hemselves and their environ- And women are not allowed. ment." existed. And the ale did nol/i Scott, who ran unopposed. The remaining KM4, had they been And "The New York Times" for two mugs for 25 cents. 'Jj asked, might have, theoretically, voted against Jack Scott Most of them work at night and saluted this venerable institution "by write-in. They abstained because there were no issues. sleep dining' the day, because the by commenting: "To the genera- I have never since patro(| night, with its absence of noise tions who enjoyed good ale and such deviations, and every eve) If we find often enough that there arc no issues, then offers the iiiiit.1 favorable condi- gentle talk, it has been the won- after 1—far Jrom the mad •we should abolish Student Government entirely because tions. derful saloon where a man could crowd—seated around a nobody can do better than a neutral job. The absence of Others continue their work in onjcy his relaxation away from table in iiie back room progression eventually becomes the presence of a failure. fits. Thfy -hm't € cy don'!, female f'ht'.Uer, iov ivoinen have left, sf course), one ir..-.y fi! sleep, they write or paint or com- never been permitted in the place." small group ol expatriots jj This then is The RAM's proposition or test: If Jack Scott pose, but always, alone. But what makes the difference find meaning and truth uvsis and the whole Student Government have had a successful Others crave crammed surround- in BlcSorley'; ? One might say mug of ale in McSorley's Olclg year, then they have interested Fordham men in voting for ings where they struggle to free what makes the difference ue- House. ;]H the renewal of Student Government. The degree oi their suc- their need for space to express cess (or failure) is measured by the degree of our apathy, emselves, to communicate with tout the is that both of us must be indicted for what some form of light. And they win. -*>£* ssftst is degree of apathy exists. From the struggle in solitude emerges art. Editor-in-Chief Why does it emerge? Simply be- RUDY DUENZL cause a innn has some combina- Managing Editor Executive Editor Sports Editor tion of genius, education aiid sin- BILL STURNLF cere direction. JOB MURPHY BUB HOJVIAN Feature Editor Make-Tip Editor News Editor The whole point is that bohem- The brave but bloody battle of the Hungarian Freedom TOM MCDERMOTT LOU BOCCARDI AUSTIN BELTO' ianism is a style and tlml us sucli, Copy Editor Photo Editor Fighters for the liberation of their country has come to an it is harmless, unless improperly Editor Editorial Pago JOHN MAIiKO end. The full impact of the ill-fated Hungarian revolution used. One can't be vigorously O1TO LINDENMEYER ART SCARZEIXO has only begun to be felt in the free world, as masses of ssojusi lUi nature. NEWS STAFF: Assistant Cony Rilllor Miuty Tilpolc: Kevin Cnliul, Ml«« c rolusecs f'.ee to freedom in Austria. T,,!,p-;-. ffinl, I.-.rrr r:.-ir,r.toy, ;;.; s,.;v,t.. jahn Hocru, Fob ilsrclice, Tim Bfl Herman Won!: believes that AI Cnvnnncljc , jrenn Gulls, Tom Farrell. Austin Helton, 1)111 mscrrll,, 'lony The resettling of these new disciples of democracy is a writins is like auy other D-to-5 . Teas- riancftan, Martin McConnuc. McEllloott, !• red Kerkc-l. Frank Mey vast and vital task, and one which will require the united profession with an hour out for ,,, nny Bn)sv, Dick Edvrttl 1111! Murray- effort of all the Western nations. lunch. But Eugene O'Nriii attack- nhm1"". Ofotgt DUHtnn, PhllDurle •-'.; his urt aiffcrcntly. Kc with- a T)ii? RAM sr.iutcs the Foruhiim administration tor its EXCHANGE: Editor T.pi! Corkney, j'xcK offer of 20 tuition and board scholarships to qualified Hun- drew into his rom ninhtly, wrote garian refugee students. It was students such as these who his plays in longhand and brought led the revolt against Communism and we feel sure that they himself to tews ftftrr a Piirticulnr- :•", v.-eH ns Fnrdiinrn will benefit from the time they spend )y tortuous and brilliant session. '.it RoiC Hill, Each iaidKS ids own, aid sh tver accepts sstherityv The RAM '57 Maroon' Ahead of Schedule, By Tom Farreli & Jean Suits

iTili,!v Htmpirians were housed on the Furdham 1C But Still Short on Subscriptions 'V',PVI-: !J Christmas lioiidays In a one-night stop-over ?t''Vlc. refugees journeyed to Bard Coltese in Pough- Althouy.ii progress on the "top secret" "'57 Mtwoon" is still running ahead of sched™ '» "\difre they'll take intensive courses in Enpii.sh ule, subscript ions have l'alleii below p*nw "tiOHS, \i i^e'iuuce Nirholaystn 1'.:-:-, iiccn cLoit-u li/piay the junior Show, slatedi> — -- Business editor Bill McDennott explained that sales to date are short of the eX» peeterl figure and thai. 300 more oUbscitptiun* plus additional advertising- must be .sold to 17- A member | cation of "The WorM-Widr Rum- offset the present $4000 deficit. Bruce was also a mer Placement Directory," winch Uie U. S. rowing A '-nlcs booth will be set up in IJliiU Olys^pic Games at has been prepared as an aid to ed- the K.vin duriiiM rcfjiMnilion to i ill Metropolitan col- ucators and studuntb who wish facilitate buyiiiK the "Maroon." bnUl'llf lianding together in a new ideas for ways to earn money The price is $12 for seniors aad $8 i arc with ppral to the League of while they vacation . . . Joseph for imdorelaMucn. A cfiyp may be ,-pd ft! Theatres for student reserved tor a down payment of On Campus - York Steffel. nvofpssinnRi photographer ?o Hroadway shows. $1. but On- remainder muoi, hu (Author cf "Barefoot Hoy With Cheek," etc.) for tiie ''Maroon,' presently in the paid by April 1 to in.^vue delivery hospital. We hope The RAM's on schedule. ,VfK THE HOLIDAYS: Sen- failure to credit his photos had Editor Pete Gallagher has yet jV'cavaiiagh "misplaced" bis nothing to do with it. to bear from some activities and Ijiont teeth and was the sub- clubs on campus regarding pic- EAT, DRINK, AND BE MAKKIED f cf a feature story in the FORDIIAM OF THE WEEK: tures. Gallagher warned that lidgepiori t Post," subsequent to Chairman John Chervokas and his activities which do not make pic- appointment as editor-in- 1 On a recent tour of seven million American colleges, "Cave Man Drag ' committee for ture appointments by tomorrow ] was struck by two outstanding facts: first, the great of "UN on Campus," The the I-catching promotion of the "will not appear in the 'Maroon'." ji8s a monthly circulation of number of students who smoke Philip Morris; and second, sophomore dance set for tomorrow The "Maroon" will go to press j... Ed Farrcll was caught night. A word of pralsp for the Mai'ch 15 and ir, exprctc-d tu hi: the great number of students who arc married, •sliuppiui;'• Congrats . , , most imaginative and colorful delivered May 15. The Mav 15 „• Jack lurish, Prep's back- publictiy we've seen in our four delivery depends on collection of Tlie first phenomenon — the vast multitude of Philip " coach, wed at St. Patrick's Morris smokers — comes as no surprise, for what could u( fS years at Pordham. subscription fees, as the Admin- Dec. 15 . • • Mf- *> ' M ' istration does not contribute to be more intelligent than to smoke Philip Morris? After spent the holidays in eep- ADD CUNNINGHAM'S: After the cost of the annual. all, pleasure is what you smoke for, and pleasure is what fjliospilals , . . the Uli Ulls netting the highest score award a splendid turnout of alumni Philip Morris delivers. Try one. LigTit up and see for in the Holiday Tournament with yourself.... Or, if you like, don't light up. Just take annual New Year's Eve 31 points, Jim Cunningham free- t. Exotic setting, too. threw Ills way to 118 foul shots, Council to Aid a Philip Morris, imlighted, and puff a couple of times. e * * the highest in the country. Get that wonderful flavor? You bet you do! Even with- ; HOLIDAY'S OVER: Tlie out lighting you can taste Philip Morris's fine natural : Office Department can go DALEY'S DELIGHT, a booklet Fund Raising tobacco. Also, you can make your package of Philip .(to normal now. The invad- containing 30 of Arthur Daley's Morris last practically forever. [ horde of Pordham students columns which won him the Pul- itzer Pribe last year are available ror University retreated to its campus No, I say, it was not the great number of Philip illations, preparing for the for sports fans on request from To coordinate fund raising for itr campaign of exams . . . the New York "Times". ihe University's $11 million de- Morris smokers that astounded me; it was the great velopment program, the Pordham number of married students. Latest statistics show that ior Show underway. Casting LAUGH OF THE WEEK: Then pletc, script and score written, University Executive Council has at some coeducational colleges, the proportion of married there was the story of the magi- been formed, Pr. Laurence J. Mc- I the added eye-appeal of cian who was walking down the undergraduates runs as high as twenty per cent! And, |aen from the School of Ed.... inley, President of the Univer- street when he turned into a sity, has disclosed, what is even more startling, fully one-quarter of these corner drug store. are the wrath of Henry Headed by Joseph A. Martino, marriages have been blessed with issue! Father, Mclaughlin has President of the National Lead In the Student Court power to WE LIKE: Senior George Dun- Now, to the young campus couple who are parents can's weather forecast for exams: Corp., the council's immediate ef- pud students for one week forts will be directed toward for the first time, the baby is likely to be a source of con- ) tail to comply with SG law Heavy Snow the "Omnibus" siderable worry. Therefore, let me devote today's column production of "Oedipus the King" broadening corporate, foundation , Senior John Bohcnlk hard and alumni support for the new to a few helpful hints on the care of babies. work perfecting a device . . . Mike Wallace and "Night Beat" . . . people who don't like buildings on campus and the Lin- h would enable him, at coln Square development. i to drink orange juice Elvis . . . snow on campus . . . First of all, we will take up the matter of diet. In Christinas vacation and New To date, $4,576,315 of the $11 the past, babies were raised largely on table scraps. This, in the unpeeled orange. John million goal has been raised. pal!" produced the "Bugs Year's Eve parties everything however, was outlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and Besides Mr. Martino the other Inj Theatre," seen over the Jack O'Brian in the J-A doesn't today babies are fed a scientific formula consisting of ski weekends .. the members of the council are: jaunt network . . . Robert Gie- like . dextrose, maltose, distilled water, evaporated milk, and fer, class of '48, featured in Web . jazz . . . Florida George Busher, President, Eu- EnO'Cascj's "The Purple Dust' graduation ... the way she wears ene J. Busher Co.; William Casey, a twist of lemon peel. « Jthe Cherry Lane. An evening her hair . . . Frank Sinatra . . . tax consultant; Hon. Francis X. After eating, the baby tends to grow sleepy. A lullaby •riotous laughter with black- "Gaslight Review" on WPAT Conlon, Justice, New York State is very useful to help it fall asleep. In case you don't Irad barbs of satire, mostly William B. Earl Wilson's re- Supreme Court. know any lullabies, make one up. For example: fust the British. mark about curbing teen-age emo- George Coppers, President, Na- tions by parking . . . "Time's" and tional Biscuit Co.; George Ham- Go to sleep, my little infant, "Life's" coverage of the Hunga- mer, Chairman, Charles P. Noyes |IGHT LIFE IN TOWN: Billy rian Kevolt . . . the job Tete Gal- Goo-goo moo-moo poo-poo binfant. sline at the Copa; Chris Co.; Frederick Hassler, Director, lagher and stiff have done on the Chemical Corn Exchange Bank; A baby sleeps best on its stomach, so place it that way t: mcr at Birdland; Gerry Mulli- "Maroon" . . . night people . . . 'and the K & j Quintet at Edward P. Hayes, partner, Glore- in its crib. Then to make sure it will not turn itself over cheap watches, red socks and pie-Porgan, investment counsellors. ti Street; Max Roach at Cafe during the night, lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its Al Cavanagh'h's Also, Felix Larkin, Vice-Presi- and the Glenn Miller ces of pipe back —another baby, for instance. at the Cafe Rouge. New smile . . . Bob Sylvester's strange dent, W. R. Grace and Co.; Jo- P is really swinging. birds column . . . Harry and Bert, seph Lynch, attorney; John Hen- Buninii! College is .sponsoring a rich, Secretary, National Lead |*i'!»ek Prior sccu Oi, TVs benefit concert for Hungarian re- Corp.; Admiral Edmond Moran, |-Tac-Dough"... "Tlie Thorn" fugees this Sunday at 8:30 at Mc- President, Moran Towing and If"! a new mascot. It's a secret Millin Hail. Columbia University Transportation Co. Inc.; C. Nor- I we know it crawls. man Shaffer, attorney; and Wil- The concert will feature the Buda- liam Tracy, President, M. & J. kits. SCAKES AND SUMMER pest String Quartet and Istvan Na- Tracy, Inc. »; How about the "Daily uas, Hungarian pianisi, who made |-s report that. Fortiharr. had his debut nt Carregie Hnl! last s ninth game in 13 starts month. Selections include: Beeth- slus loss? or the oven, Bach and Bartok. Tix are Student Fund ™e °n campus Sunday in $1.50, $2 and $3. Everyone is invited to see "Win-Aids Refugees ter Sports in Germany," a color j film to be presented by the Ger- Hungarian relief will receive $300 as a result of the generosity ' man Clu'o tomorrow at 11 a.m. in So, as you see, raising a baby is no great problem. the Keating Little Theater. of Fordham students in the an- nual St. Vincent De Paul Christ- All you need is a little patience and a lot of love. Also mas Collection. diapers, rompers, soakers, crib, mattress, sheets, bumpers, It has been requested that the blankets, high chair, diapers, talcinn, ba'iy oil, fish liver FRESHMEN! SOPHOMORES! JUNIORS! money left over from the $445 oil, paregoric, diapers, safety pins, cotton, cotton covered total collected be used for the aid toothpicks, bottles, iliapurs, nipples, diapers, bottle Anyone Interested in Becoming of Jesuit seminarians forced out brushes, booties, diapers, nighties, wrappers, diapers, of Hungary by the revolution. A Christmas party, attended by rattles, teething rings, paciners, diapers, and unlimited EX 60 needy Bronx children, cost only jfc cuss $145. John Price, president of the St. Vincent De Paul Society at When Baby h fast asleep— the little angrl! — irhy not relax Of The RAM Pordham, said that it would turn and give yourself a treat? Vf'ith. Philii* Morris, of corritl A over the remaining funds to the Made in long she and regular by the pjwiir. of this column. , PPly at The RAM Office in St. Robert's Basement National Catholic Welfare Coun- rriday Afternoon 3-5 cil for their Hungarian relief pro- gram. . Page 6 The RAM Thursday, January Letter to the Editor Riflers Skein Cunningham Averaging 26 Editor •)( The RAM: know the section and verse of the After reading Mr. Azzu's reply, New Testament that says. "Christ Snapped at 7 v.c would like lo apoloKi'/*. not <<> said, ''ihe Jews will NEVER have i a country of their own'." By Brian Conboy Maroon Drops F< Mr. Arau, but to ourselves, lor ever becoming involved in a discussion After conferring with several After seven consecutive victories, in which our opponent has aban- learned men from Fordham Uni- Fordham's rifle team lost its first doned every pretense of smart ar- versity, we conclude that these match of the season lo Navy at Of Last Six Start! gumentation to uncover the irutli words never came from the mouth Annapolis on Saturday, 1431-1362. tnd has embraced I lie means of of Christ; if they did, the Bible Eay Pohl was high man for By Bill Caiucci emotion?.! :ncaninKs and false does not record them. We cannot Fordham with a 283 score out of logic. Such phrases as "Halloween After the six games on the road, the Fordham ba help but observe Mr. Azzu with a a possible 300. Bon Bernaseoni team returned home to open against the Syracuse ! Vandalism a ia Zionism" and kind of indulgent concern with re- followed with 274. John Puller was "monomaniac" should not be used gard to his efforts to reinterpret, the top Middie with a 290 total. night. The pre-game scouting reports, calling the. of in an HONEST argument; this or perhaps rewrite, the Bible. tough, fast, and good shooting quintet, did not causf implies moral judgment; they tend Two days before the Bams de- Johnny Bach any great joy. S> to distort the reader's view of the feated NYU on the Fordhsm range No I'rosf of Democracy The Rams are home with a sev- 1team fell apart and blei truth by arousing emotions, and by a 1392-1344 count. Mr. Azzu has referred to the en and six record, better than last lead. Bach fire )iothinn but n reflection of the Earn co-captains Bcrnasponi and «»'«••* *«l'«" writer's personal prejudice. Constitution of the Middle Etibt Fohl finished one-two in the in- year's four and nine at this junc- Nations. Let us only say that the dividual scoring. Bernaseoni fired ture, but have dropped four of We hud hoped that Mr. Azzu Soviet Union, too, has a Constitu- their past six starts. 285, while Pohl registered 283. Bob date, Guy Eodgers a would keep this discussion on a tion. It appears to us that the Against Miami of Ohio in the Wilkover topped the Violets with a handedly wrecked the It; sincere intellectual basis, but un- flagrant fact of armed tyrannical 281 score. opener of the University of Cin- happily lie has turned it into an control of a government, such as Cunningham talllied 3] expression of his own emotional Nasser has exhibited in Egypt, On Dee. 14, the Bams rolled over but his single effort grievances and has ?-esorted to eclipses the feeble argument that Columbia University by a 1404- bring home the victory, j such tactics as name-calling and a constitution is proof of a demo- 1367 count at Rose HlU.-For the ability of Fordham to mil digressing from the subject with ciacy. We are also familiar with first time this year, Fordham semblance of outside sht fantastic fabrications and half- Nasser's democratic persecution of broke 1400 and also set a season rebounding spelled the del truths, This is not the level on the Jews in Egypt; it is just with high for total team points. The fordham displayed its| which 'Ve choose to voice ouv opin- a hint of pride that we point out highest possible team score is 1500. shooting and rebounding ] ion. that the Arabs in Israel, including Due to the recent approval for to whip the Purple Eagle] A Political Question those in the Israeli Parliament, an increase in the budget allot- agara, but in the final coj The Israeli question is a political have not received the similar ment for the rifle team, Fordham round St. John's capita problem, not a religious or an emo- treatment at the hands of the Is- has been able to accept the chal- the Rain's defensive we tional one. If you, Mr. Azzu, are raeli government. lenges for matches from three in- pin them with a 75-72 de: really desirous of knowing where tercollsgiate rivals. only bright spots in thej_ We would like to express our you-were wrong in requesting con- Villanova, Navy and New Hamp- ment were Cunningham's resentment at Mr. Arau's unhappy cern over the brutal action in shire as well as The Connecticut sive play, and the scoring! epithet, "monomaniac." You see, Egypt, this is our answer: How State Invitational Tournament fensive work of Mike Cas| we have never been called mono- have the events that provoked and have been added to the schedule. About Cunningham's maniacs before. It is an unfortu- justified this "brutal action" es- Of the remaining matches, Man- Bach said "Offensively nate condition when a person's caped your attention? A thinking hattan, St. joiut's and liutgers good eas almost anyone! prejudices absorb his viewpoint to person does not solely regard and will present the strongest opposi- country, liut one man idol the extent where all and any op- judge actions, but also the motiva- tion. Rutgers was the only team hold up the team." Over f position appears maniacal, The tions behind them. to best Fordham last year when tournament games truth, Mr. Azzu, is an illusive the Rams were rated as the fifth averaged 26.4 points ped There are plenty of things that thing. "Drink deep, or taste not best squad in the nation. Cashraan is doing a miicjf you can call Israel's action except the Pierian spring." Seniors Rtiy Pohl, Ron Bernas- job than was expected an bbvious invasion aimed at the Gerald Essig eoni and Carl Szuter are currently fensively and defensively. | satisfaction of purely "national- Norbert Fischer competing in their last season with Bach has tried everytj istic endeavors," whatever that (College of Pharmacy— the rifle team. Juniors Charlie make the team jell, but as] means. You could call it justifiable Freshman A) Smith, Joe Pianpiano and Prank team has not responded, retaliation against incessant viola- Millana are the mainstays of the shaken his lineups but will tions ol their borders, or you could second squad, while promising cinnati Tournament, Coach Bach the same result. At Can! call it, yes, a "nationalistic endea- young sophomores Pete Hardy and felt that the team played perhaps rested Bill McCadney to] vor" to thwart the admitted pur- Don Moore round out the team. its best game in the past two sea- snap him out of his slmf pose of Colonel Nasser to drive Big Brother (Continued from Page 1) Fordham's seven victories have sons. Jim Cunningham pumped in with little success. He \vj the Israelis into the sea. come against Brooklyn Poly Night 31 points and the squad contri- tinue to try different combi days a month with a boy. What Does (he Bible Say? School, The Newark College of team effort. Since then to discover what will inalf Mr. Azzu has presumably quot- "He takes him to a ball game Engineering, Kings Point, St. Pet- the team has lapsed into the faults click. ed, or perhaps misquoted, from the circus, rodeo, or the zoo. All the er's, Queens College, Columbia of last season piratic shooting and Optimistically speaking, j Bible when he discussed "the money that the Big Brother spends University and N.Y.U. The next glaring defensive weaknesses. the team may improve rights of the- Zionists to the land is reimbursed to him by the Cath- match will be against Maritime In the hist six minutes of the record, playing eight of of Palestine." We would like to olic Charities," he added. College at Fort Schyler on Feb. 1. University of Cincinnati game, the maining thirteen games al Spot Cash FOR

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105 FIFTH AVE. a* 10th ST. NEW YORK 3, N- Y.j 10, 1957 The RAM —— ~ Page 7 0er ta the Editor Olymplc Champ Places Second capable on campus. -.f. type who | And, Ed, let's not bury Bur/} ; to C ' rs. but after | Laricin, just yet. At least give him •om Edward i a fighting chance and let him set comber issue j a few games under his belt, before in Met 600; ompelled to j you put (he aso to him. I'm quite fie aisorli'd id distorted sure, at season's end, you'il have »,d claim.'- ' e made. a Freshman club, not only with ;> to be I'eas- K had occufio record you can be proud of, but ham basfcet- (te, to Foro with personnel v,h(> will be ready 'd like to set to fill Varsity sneakers next yen Ev -Mikel.chctta ,of 1951. and 1 1, 1 i ronnor straw , on a few Finally Ed, if you and some ot m,hf d the 102i d Eu-iu i / i, obvious facts. the others on campus would ai iui Cot 11UP he v "bl nal adnvlra-1 porting your teams, everyone con ,i JIB baHp'a; ITS. but the I ccrncd would t>,> a lot better of v ii d D'ifP m th( i mir j true fact is t ml the prime BUBT SOLOMON uatc mdi i ui to nstole d •> ! .n team is to Fordliam C'ollcgi DC nnoi ni n if ti in \ fi0 h I '"I'll 'I .till ![' IJ p varsity ball.11]'; 1 Class of '54 n records mi an nothing, He pi i \s billed thp 600 I ,-fjr after ye ir the frosh thi- i i I rliun tht old two itt to the van ity with the Alumnus Ajipointed 111 i ' lunuri oin in umon personal i«va inesses they ti if' h c\ints pil d f ut- 1 high school. Athlelic Direclor ' »"i litu i dtfen to sad state of affairs when Kf ,ii- P umn Ih \ uc both •sliy coach must spend Thomas Rohan, a lormer stai |\ i is Pi ,im i f i lid to 'inl- hirnrs doi athlete at Pordham, has been ap- lh i 4 Cou tn \ i iUd tj MII job. A last-bt L'ak may ui puUiletl Chairiiiuii uf the Athlstk, (.(iiitmv "ot ott slo' !v il tin I to win Fiesl man games, CommUtee of the New York Chap- 't u ting (,mi md settled dwn into lakes more to make a top- ter of the Knights of Colunibu luuiln position sonii tiimnd tht w varsity. A Frcs man should Rohan was also named Director ol inst ttnn oin wuiik out it the i to Varsity sti tus ready to "0 \ Mt! link ind bi 11 to pis 0 tint team1! pattern of runner on the outside rail like falsity ball j ist isn't the ^s ^oni"*" by a I for bcins t«t wed in ths C l t d it (1 r Kiitils of tiie guiiic. n it 1 m it id t uted oils slur lit for tin: insid , to Oo v Each mid A I.Rrkin, me i ii ii 1 detect ec )es of the great-v>rrien- m ' 'Tiie-coach-is til n Tn n lorn I Im i - luiing-but-no1 -Ithat-he's- win 1 d fini^i di li ibi's-nll-t'C't-oi r-kicks -in," l d( b IU t'n 1X\U u own ii! thought. NYU coach Emil Von Ellin check your jou'd better '•ul Ctuitnt won tl e b , one \rt O t oun" Johnny Bach las compiled p.t jMDlbourne. He's been running inns' session. S3 record smci takintr over on cinders and probably has been Wally Cooper's bror.re medal '.vin- c:-.r;3t:r.as prcsant for AxtSa iity coach. Yo* may not he lapeiing off in his practice since ning effort in the varsity three- position to, re:nembcr, but the Olympic victory to get used mile run. Wally beat the best col- O'Connor. Don pulled the muscles wasn't ictly a na- to the boards. Tonight Dsnny ran legiate distance runners in the in iiis right los and is out of ac- powerhouse w tion he took the race of his life. The tim2, New York area, including Artie tion for a month. n the six years he has held 1:12.5 speaks for itself. It's very Cunningham and Manhattan's st, he has sa ned an en- fast for this time of year." Phil Rios. reputation ir the sports The Ram two-mile relay made At the two-mile mark, Wally Fordham Alumni everyone sit up and take notice. was rolling along rujht behind talking to the sports-writ- Hon. Thomas E. Rohan The new Bill Krebs, converted Olympic gold medal winner Hor- To Elect Officers some of the ther coaches from quarter milcr to half miler, ace Ashenfelter and America's The Fordham College Alumni rea, Ed, you the annual K. or C. track meet, Metropolitan t blasted out of the storting blocks four-minuto miler Fred Dwyer. Association will elect officers and' be surprised what you to be held at Madison Square Gar- and was second at the end of his "Coop" brought the 2000 plus directors, at its annual meeting to- m seem to rec< th*v words den on March 0. S80 leg. crowd to its feet by momentarily lapchick, bac c in 1952 or Formerly a Municipal Court Soph Wally Bryant ran the race passing Dwyer with GOO to go. be held Monday, Jan. 21 at 6:30'- r a strong Ran team had judge, Rohan has been Chairman of his collegiate career hitting Wauy's 15:12.3 clocking indicates p.m. in the Biltmore Hotel, 434 ;a:ed the New Vork Knict- of the New York Slate Liquor 1:58.7 and handing off the stick he may be ready to step into Don SI. and Madison Ave. is at the gym. He said, and Authority since his appointment in in a tie for first place. John Hand Luisi's star role. A film of lorn Courtney win- from memor "Fordliam March, 1955, by Governor Harri- broke the race wide open with his lest drilled Luisi returned from the vaca- ning the 800-meter dash in the nd coached man. Rohan has been a member 1:57.2 leg, spurting to a 20 yard tion with the wrong kind of Olympics, will be shown. team I have ever seen", of the Knights of Columbus Ath- lead over runner up Manhattan. loesn't sound 1:ke the work letic Committee for more than 15 Anchorman Ed McGuirk cruised ach who was second most years. through a 1:58 to give the Rams Fordham's track coach, Art O'- their first indoor title. Connor, was named Vice-Chair- The finest Fordham effort of (1 May Be man of the track programming the night, however, was freshman ier 6 Tom' ii Arlie O'Coni ior has been r a SUCCDE sor to Tom in the t\v )-mi!e relay ™| Livingston, New Jersey Eradiated in June, 1955, 1 finally ha' found his the come-fror -behind-kid, ' Hand. PINNY WISl '•'Spectacled ji nior ran the POUND FOOLISH ll!llf-jl\i]p in \) sr'Mets" last v' night, wit: i a sizzliut; "I'm sad to say," said Tootsie Brown, ''The weight I gain just gets mo down. If Hashed championship i the \vacali m in knock- Each bite, each drop of this or that. any Brig: h of the Pi- Immediately turns to fat. 1) for the Metropolitan Nobodj Gate A !!«ol Tor J. Paul Sliecd}* Till Some girls, I note, can eat and eat ? Ha.nd's 1 5!>.3 clocklni; And yet they still look trim and neat. proved 1 e was ready WiWrool Crcam-0!l (Javc Him Confidence To aggravate the situation 'Komi:., I much dislike my fat's location. 'iiB Oa rden meets, '.ml. "Uccause you're such a 1 Kiebs, . At ie O'Conno: icd Shcedy's I wouldn't so much want to change me, nl-off nm up a bottle If only I could rearrange mo." off n?eer, With !AORAtt Rearrange your smoking Ouirk hit ideas and find what contentment 5'fs, the fo moans. Got real pleasure, real satisfaction, with uhesterficld—the cigarette that's packed more i,, •' tami of 1 smoothly by Accu-Ray for the Pcr roiey, iar- ] ,; , b not grcsbj .' | slchcUy ai your K r IC;lt llt smoothest-tasting smoke today! f'-i major hicto id Courtney j olll of [hdf v,,,y to UA, to you. v;i n |75ia'•'"-"':: " i"""-"- ' | ;(,,,y,.., _W/i lUniilliUlU, ]\-iUi,imitillt,N. Y. Smcko for rss] . • • tmoke Chestarflaid vo-mlle club , '$S0SiK! >" AlW BLACKMAR. Bouli'na Grctn •s.'! in their I wuuruu«•»..•..•«• —i - w-i-< - ^ State University for her Chester Field poem. I COUl be the New ! ctivos vou eonficience |"°tials, ' i the IC-lA's I ~ ~ ' • • • Thursday, January Page The RAM

LACS Fordham Sports Page 71 Cohen Out-Dazzles Jim By Otto Lindenmeyer and Mike Shershin ? A well-rounded Syracuse quintet invaded Rose Hill last and met only intermittent opposition before defeating an classed Fordham team, 93-76. j The Rams, who have dropped to the .500 mark with a 7-7§ ! ord, were unable to offset Syracuse's superior height and rebc ing ability. The Orangemen grabbed 51 rebounds to Fordham'j while Vinnie Cohen, Vlnnie?— Albancse, and Manny Bre- The strategy worked as Jong as| Syracuse had as muchi Cunningham's shooting held up, point lead early in the half land scored 63 points among land hit on a jump shot | them. but. Jim lost his touch at the mid- minutes gone, to put the I Cohen wound up his eve- dle of the first' half. ahead, 81-41. After that, thsl ning with 29 points, after an Meanwhile, Cohen kept pouring began to whittle away, of cariy personal duel with Jim in baskets with jump shots frsisi ain. Cunningham, who finished the outside and hard driving lay- Bugnla/ct started tlii- dri with 24. Albanese and Bre- ups. He hit for seventeen in the HO free thloHS at sewn m land scored 17 and 18 respec- first half, while Cunningham and tively. Brady scored eleven and nine Sophomore John Brady add- respectively. ed 13 to the Ram total, while Ed Bugniazet, who played on- Syracuse opened the scoring on ly the second half and scored wo foul shots by Gurry Clark, but 13 points, played a brilliant Fordham immediately took the floor game before fouling out. lead 4-2. The Rams held the ball The first half ended with Syra- for good shots early in the contest, cuse leading 43-31, as the Orange- which was tied 12-12 after seven men handled the Ram's collapsing minutes. zone with little difficulty. Cuniiig- Cohen, however, could not be bain and Brady did most of the Fordham shooting, while Cashman stopped, and Fordham called a worked hard under the boards to timeout at the half minute mark offset Syracuse's height advantage. trailing 16-12. Their zone had fail- Johnny Bach resorted to a new ed to stop the outside shooting of starting line-up consisting of Cun- Albanese and Breland, while Clark ST. JOHN'S Bill Clnjslal tips m a basket niMinst I'ordham during ningham and DeGroat at the for- and center Jon Cincebox controlled the Holiday Festival. Last night the Rams had the same trouble—the wards, Sarsfleld and Brady at the other team did most of the scoring. Syracuse dumped Fordham, 93-7G. guards, and Cashman at center. the boards handily. After Brady brought the Rams back to within three points, 10-15, Andariese Nets 25 Points Syracuse, capitalizing on every CO.VCH BACH Fordham error, went on an 11- Juggles the Line-Up polnt tear near the 10 minute mark to open a 29-15 lead. to make the score 62-44. JJ ney l»il on two successive .i McCadncy entered the game for shots, to bring the count to DeGroat and climaxed a Fordham FroshlVin 88-77 rally which closed the Syracuse Eugniaiset again for thre. gap to 37-31. Ronnie Kuelui, bow DeGroat's made it By Bill Sturner ever, missed a drive on a Fordham at the midway point. After t Fordham's freshman basketball team has won so often in the last dec- break-away ar.d Syracuse cam. was a see-saw battle with Syn ade that the Ramlets now seem to win from sheer force of habit—no matter back with six quick points in th< paced by Cohen, pulling a«r last two minutes for their 43-31 the end. who's in the starting line-up or coaching from the sidelines. lead. The final twelve Syracuse Last night they did it again, rolling over previously unbeaten Manhat- Fordham made a delayed effor were free throws, all hi tin tan, 88-77, and ran their phenomenal eight year record to 112 victories in 139 in the second half to get back into two minutes, with Cohen m games. The win hoisted the current squad's winning streak to five straight. the ball game, thanks to the fin play of Ed Bugniazet and the usua six hi succession, farinjini In the past, men like , Al Larkin, Bob Reese and Jim Cun- scoring punch of Cunningham. score from 87-74 to 93-7G. ningham have figured in the frosh victories—all under the guidance of Dan Once, with 5:38 rt-nuunins, the It was Cunningham wlw; BinaldoLarkin, wh. oCurrentl win the balyl it'games.s Joh® n Andariese and Don Altomare. coached by Al Rams pulled closest, 74-G7, on a the Rams together in the i The names change every year, but half they hit on only seven of 19 point lead with six minutes to go, field goal by Cunningham afte stages of the half. For the the results are always the same. foul shot attempts. Brady had made it 74-G5. Twice, The cushion was more than enougl at G3-52 and 69-58, the Bap wassix and a half minutes, Cuni All nine men on the Fordham Altomare, Andariese and Suss- to clinch Fordham's fifth straigh ham was the only Ram to i Squall scored in the latest frosh man controlled both boards as the narrowed to 11 points as Fordhatn victory with Andariese pacing the Rams spurted to a commanding victory. madp a beiated effort. pouring in ten points at that attack with 25 points. The six- 42-31 bulge at halftime. foot-four product of St. Michael's Fordham's lead dwindled in the high is now averaging 22 points opening minutes of the second per game. half, however, ns Mealy, playing Eon Altomare followed with 18 with four personals, pushed in points, and Ira Sussman iiud Pat twelve of the Jasper's first sixteen ? / 7 O'Donnell hit for 13 apiece. Bob points in the second half. Mealy, the Jasper's leading season The Rams rebounded quickly &&7 UJ (Vo scorer, clunked 2R points—nish for O when Sussman, Andariese and Al- By Gtirv Bochlccluo Student Cii s C'mmi lotWup la't dtnt tint a ph'U \ IlInnM.'" the game. tomare hit in rapid succession. But Ap U at Sttulin « is s [ iin roid- dcLl'-lOl" Hint Old 'i"l]v ll 1 *" Manhattan jumped into an ear- baskets by Mealy kept the Jaspers The Fordham che s te im ti IV- Q elled to Phllido'iihi" h t v, ik in n "i I Uc t tin*u!.wit \ buoy lit-v n\4t. Sia>y \.tiit on t _. ly lead on a three point piny by in the runmc. At 8:10 Altomare sneikinrloi tin teui ™i \v center Pete Brmione. Two jump put in a lone set, followed by Suss- quest of then thud turn ht li u no rt ~i u mid to oc tin- c1^, ri' " u " LU LO loo I It I' \ (Shots by Altomare nnd a drive by mau'j one-liander and a drive by title in the Nino" i Inti iro'k latt )-r> H ' > O " Of O u ill !"•' -T rham]>!^!i:li; but \uit mi t )\ Ban Mnhoncv for Fordlmm tinH AnU.ir:o;o, :;;.iking HK ccoie fi9-fia. Competinc: for Fordham J>M the score at 7-7. tlic University of Chicaco. 5>tinn^ the toumainent piny, A pair of fouls mm a sec by Forilham hail vcrj' gout! position with Snidy, who incidentally ig The lead changed four times be- Mahoney, and two jump shots by In dethroning the Rams, Chi- only io iasc in th« «>?.