THE FORDHAM RA401 M Fordham University. Bronx. N.Y. 10458—November 12. 1965 Twelve Pages Revised Academic Calendar Kingston Trio Now Concert Dropouts, iwaits Student and Faculty OK Having met with the tentative approval of the Univer- Administration, the proposal to revise the academic Show Going On With Clancy Brothers Tinnrhr is awaiting approval by the Faculty Senate and the indent Both' of the University. Trio Cancels Agreement f According to the offices of Student Personnel and of the Contract Was Verbal Lacleniie Viee-President, the initial evaluation of the calen- ; Fordham lost out to a Holly- ia,,' js favorable. - wood sound stage this week when Calendar proposed by Jerry Student Leaders the Kingston Trio, whom everyone Lick and the Academic Calendar thought was set to perform at the (lcvi |""i»l which revailed on Ros..> Hill '•'"•n it.-, in. pulation learned lire Lists Updated Regulation Code IJy Joe Kennedy ng extending all senior privileges The Boarder Council published regarding tho sign-out and "cur- 1J' the country Tues- this week a 20-page report to the few" rules to sophomores and jun- lay ni«lu. 'Hiis mood evolveil into boarder community discussing at iors. Freshmen will continue to use the present system. """"'i' of resignation and al- length the problems and progress ili'tiii'hecl amusement more of the Council this year. 4. Definite plans are being for- '. '-"H.lurivo to merry-nii.kiii!,'. mulated and finalized to Install a (ill The report, prepared for distrib- h'"' ">-. when the dimming of number of vending machines simi- 1 ution to the Administration and 'I'-' "* «-"s thought to I,,, a every boarder, details the numer- lar to those in use at Thruway "Wy ll>"'liz«l phenomenon r,- snack-bars. These would dispense * lls ous rules that have been cased or " «"'ieil widely. One arl.niii- abolished since the "exodus" and everything from sandwiches to hot ''"'• "'as heard to quip "What coffee and would be in use 24 r GRADl/AtiSTODENil Don't miss this bet! See Italy. i He voices of john giclcjud • irene worth Put the important story of E«lra Volpnrniio by Joiil Ivons • Chrll Markur you and your skills in f'onl (the way nobody else will) of employers who do N01 send recruiters to your CARNEGIE HALL CINEMA campus. Foalureat 12, 2, t, 6,0, 10 PM Top-flight companies—!'irf^ DAILY UNTIl 100 AFIIII6P.M. ond and small—from all ovct *P.M. tho U.S. uso Q E D to fitio I seniors and graduate stu- dents who fit their Joh op- P/l0f» //// In nam« of ichoof and paper • Cut out enfjr« ad and portunities. Ask your travel ii|;cnt to l.illor your trip to your own lasle and pleas- ) preiinf ol box-off/ci wil/i lacully or sluden! identification card ure. Or write lo the Italian State Tourist Office, fJept. HE. N. I.T.I Wrlto for details TODAY. iii\ir<".t >\>u. o26 FiftU Avenue, New York 20, N. Y.; St, Pr.uicis SCHOOL PAPER : Hon-l,S.iiii r,imiico2, Calif.; 2OJ N. Michifi.in Ave, Chicago 1, III. ~ Hole: GOOD ONLY UNTIL NOVEMBER Is Novembeir 12, 1965 THE FOROHAM RAM {Honor Capt. Lopez, Vietnam VeteranAFROTC Hosts Military . captain Ramon R. Lopez, Cadet Dance Tomorrow Nig I who spent eighteen months The Fordham Air Force R.O.T.C. give cadets an informal introduc- affiaged in Physical and men- will hold its fourth annual Military tion to the ways of military proto- tal combat in Vietnam and is Ball tomorrow from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. col. Cadets will wear formal uni- now assistant professor of in the Campus Center Ballroom. forms for the occasion and wall |be I Military Science here at Tickets are $5.00 a couple. This introduced to such formal pro- affair is restricted to Air Force cedures as the receiving line. TiK'je I Fonltam, has been awarded the R O.T.C. cadets and their dates, as affairs serve to complete ttmr Bronze Star Medal. In a ceremony well as the invited guests. military education. L fihvards Parade Ground on Highlights of the ball will be the Guests will include members, oi I October 27, he was cited for "out- selection of a queen to be chosen the Fordham University Admmis- I standing meritorius service in con- from among the dates of the cadets. trative staff who are or haw t)*en 1 ncetion with ground operations Music for dancing will be provided by the Angelo Gambino band. connected in some way with I against a hostile force in the Re- The purpose of this affair is to R.O.T.C. I public of Vietnam" Captain Lopez acted as an ad- I visor to a Vietnamese Battalion in Major Patrick O'Rnhilly ilrcorntcs Ciptnln R.imon Lopez with the MeNulty's Ocean Lounge I the mountainous jungle of North- Bronze Star. Rev. (icrard F.IBIUI, Assistant to the I'nhersity Icrn Central Vietnam near Lao I'rt'sitlcnt, Loolts oil. OPEN ALL YEAR I and in the Mekong Delta. He alsi 108-20 Rockawoy Beach, 94 N.Y. [served as Psychological Warfare Live Enter+ainmenr every Wed.-F-ri.-Sat.-Sun. I Advisor and as Rural Rehabilita I lion Advisor in the northern are; if she doesn't give it fo you... ; OUR SPECIAL! | of the Republic of Vietnam. —get it yourself! ;Any Fraternity who brings a Skilled Paddle, we will give = TUIIKM Ouerrlla Tattles a free barrel of beer any Tuesday or Thursday. Must c»U Teaching the South Vietnamesi for a date. Phone: GR 4-9055 I gutiriUa "how to conduct maneu 7ao op o OJUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUliLfl.o 0 QJLJLiULPJlSJUlPJUUJLJUlflJUe I vcrs and destroy the Vietcong" i: I Captain Lopez's description of the JADE EASt The I nature of his job as advisor to the 1 Battalion. His advisory duties cx- ENGAGE-ABLES -1"- I tended to the battlefield' where lie I joined the Vietnamese soldiers in go for I both land and sea operations. J Distributor Wanted NO COMPETITION To service- and set up new accounts In t.dusive territory, (nvesfmenf secured fcy '0s( meting inventory of amailng platk coating tist-d on oil typei of spaces interior oi exterior. 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TN 7-6140 RANGo all out for warmth. Up to Dyour ankles in pile piled high inside. tiger tan waxhide leather or sagebrush pigskin all resting on a cushion of crepe. Rand Shoes $12.95 to $20.95. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY lv'n,,l""st. turl»irati • * smoother, comfortabler, kinder to the kisser. Moreover, Of? Personna comes both in Double Edge and Injector style. And as if this weren't enough, Personna is now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills from a $100,000 bowl! > It I The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and run- itiing, and you're all eligible to enter. Visit your friendly ' 3 "9 •Personna dealer lodiiy to get details and an entry blank.) i K t / / ' < But I digress. Let us turn now to the second category — ! mental inferiority. A lot of people think they are dumber i • than other people. This is not no. It must be remembered that there are different kinds of intelligence. Take, for in- When you can't ' >• i ^. . stance, the classic case ol the Sigaloos brothers, Claude and 6179 Sturbridgc, students at ii prominent Western university afford to be dull, (Dartmouth). It. was always assumed that Claude was the more intelligent just because he knew more than Sturbridge sharpen your wits about the arl.s, the sciences, the social sciences, the humani- ties, and like- that. Sturbridgc, on the other hand, was ten j times smarter than Claude when it came to tying granny with IMoDozTM I knots. But no mutter; everybody looked down on "Stupid Sturbridgo," an they called him, and looked up to "Clever NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off Claude," as they called him. But who do you think turned the haiy, lazy feelings of mental out to bo tliomriiirt one when their granny almost got loose sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore and ran away? You gucKed it—good old Stupid Sturbridge. your natural mental vitality...helps I We arrive now at the linal category, (inancial inferiority. quicken physical reactions. You be- One way to deal with this condition in to increase your in- come more naturally alert to people OF OUR TIME! come. You can, for example, bwcome ft fence. Or you can and conditions around you. Yet poso for 11 life- claa'i, if your college is well heated. NODOZ Is as safe as coffee. Anytime I But a bettor way to handle financial inferiority is to ac- .. .when you can't afford to be dull, cept it philosophically. Look on the bright side of poverty. sharpen your wits with NODoz. Truo, otherfi muy have more money than you have, but look at all tho thing!! you have that they don't—debts, for SAFE AS COFFEE instance, sind hunger erainpst. reprise I Always reinoinber, dear friends!, that poverty is no dis- RECOROS grace. It iu an error, but it is no disgrace, 22 * # # & 1005. Max Rlullmali TO PLAY & PLAY AGAIN Rich or poor, you can all atlant luxury ahaving—with Per- Bonna® Htainleu Uleel Made* anil Penonna'x yartnor in •having comfort, Iliirnia Shave*'! It soaks rings around •nj» other lather ami it's available in regular or menthol. 12. THE FORDHAM RAM Page 5 -••I-. llinfilltt\ L'cTe Report the Bronx: How Badillo Won It By Tom Donlon while campaigning the Sunday before A 3 p.m. debate at the Hortense Lib- Xew York voters in the closest May- Election day. lie made the charge at n man Center in the Bronx with Periconi oral election in a quarter century debate which included Periconi and and Conservative Canavan highlighted elected Liberal-Republican John Lind- Conservative Edward Canavan, staged Mr. Badillo's schedule for the day. It say, a candidate who campaigned on a at the Hortense Libman Center of the was at the debate that he revealed' the platform promising reforms. In the Jewish YM-YWHA in the Bronx. Later discovery of the attempt to link his Bronx another reformer, Democrat Her- that evening he repeated the charge at candidacy with the campaign of John man Badillo, won an even closer election a meeting of the Benjamin Franklin Lindsay in the South Bronx. in the Bronx borough presidency race. Reform Democratic Club in Riverdale. Following the debate Mr. Badillo rf- Mr. Badillo's victory duplicated the turoed to his headquarters in the Con- I pattern he established while winning Effective, Energetic Campaign, course Plaza and appeared at a rally the Democratic nomination for Bronx The Key to Success for Abe Beanie in the grand ballroom of the hotel. He arrived just before the borough president. In the September For Herman Badillo despite the exis- Democratic primaries Badillo, a leader Mayoral candidate and offered a brief tence of opposition from within his own speech in support of the Democratic in the Democratic Reform movement, party, it was his campaign that earned upset Slate Senator Ivan Warner, the ticket, finishing just as Beame made him occupancy at Borough Hall. It was his entrance to the tune of "Happy. | iisular organization candidate. The an energetically run, highly effective niann'n of .Mr. Badillo's primary victory Days Are Here Again." Badillo greeted operation managed by Walter Diamond Beame on the stage and then left to j «as a very slim 205 votes out of 116.313 a veteran of political wars and coordin- continue his own schedule while the | us!. ated by Ruth McLaughlin, Badillo's Beame Rally rallied on. personal secretary during the campaign. Mr. Iindillo's margin of victory bn- Next on Mr. Badillo's schedule was [ boned ten fold in last week's election as Financially the Badillo candidacy was an appearance at the Benjamin Frank- IK unseated incumbent Bronx borough a limited political war by comparison lin Reform Democratic Club followed president Joseph Periconi. As in the case with the unrestricted campaign war- by an appearance at the J. F. Kennedy ii his primary success a recount was fare waged by the opposition.- Expen- Club in the 83rd Bronx assembly dis- demanded. An official.post-ejection can- ditures according to Norm Lida, a Ba- trict. At both clubs the candidate ap- us, held last Monday, gave Mr. Badillo dillo aide, centered on the printing and pealed to workers to get out the vote 19S.I99 votes to 196,413 for Periconi. mailing of campaign literature. on Election day. After these two ap- P.i publican-Liberal Periconi had hoped Monetarily Periconi outspent Badillo pearances Mr. Badillo returned t'o the the recount would support an election but in terms of energy expent his cam- Concourse Plaza to eat. After dinner he I'iliht check, made by his workers, in- paign fell short of Mr. Badillo's, a vig- resumed his schedule attending a poll fliratine, he had been rcelected by 133 Unman ISadillo orous campaigner. watchers meeting and ended his day* af .utes. liorongh President-elect The Badillo campaign started in high campaigning with attendance at a Mathematically both Mr. Badillo's the Bronx. The fatal blow, perhaps, was gear and ended in high gear. On the dance that evening honoring Dona Fe- lisa Rincon de Gautier, the Mayoress primary and Election day victories delivered when candidate Badillo be- Sunday just two days before Election nere of the type which inspire break- day Mr. Badillo fulfilled a heavy sched- of San Juan. came borough president-elect Badillo I tavns among overworked Vote Profile ule. with very little support from the regu- I Analysis computers. The closeness of Sunday, October 31, began for Mr-. Bedillo Brings New Conception poliiieal triumphs, however, do not lar democratic organization. In fact the regular party organization, for the most BadiUo with a 10 a.m. appearance at n. Of Borough^Prssiden&y Role [diminish their significance. His election testimonial breakfast before a group of pnrt, ignored the candidacy of Mr. Ba- Mr. Badillo's victory will permit the the Bronx was, perhaps, the most Sephardic Jewish War Veterans. ' dillo. borough president-elect to carry out the political significant happening of the From the testimonial breakfast Mr. There was even evidence that the role of his office as he conceives it: New York election, with two exceptions, Badillo traveled to Manhattan Center "The borough president should see to John Lindsay's Mayoral win and Frank passive attitude of the regular organi- for a non-political appearance on radio zation had, as far as the Badillo candi- it that the services of the city are "• O'Connor's overwhelming sweep in station WADO. A Spanish language brought to the community, police pro- lh dacy was concerned, turned to support <-' Council Presidency race. Lindsay's station, WADO, was staging an all day tection, garbage collection and the other victory catapulted him into national of the opposition. telethon to raise money for victims of services. And if they are not he should ""•eminence while O'Connor has emerged The campaign for Bronx borough crippling diseases in Puerto Rico. exert pressure and make certain that IS a likely possibility for the Demo- president was a peculiar contest in that A stop-in appearance at a testimonial they are. This pressure could be in the cratic t'ulii-niatorial nomination in 1966 both major candidates, Badillo and form of withholding the votes he con- against Governor Rockefeller. Mean- Periconi, campaigned apart from their luncheon honoring retired Welfare Com- missioner James Dumpson at the Hotel trols on the Board of Estimate." ™'l<.' locally, Badillo's election has im- regular party. Badillo, a member of the "He should provide for planning in the iwiiant ethnic, political and municipal reform wing of his party, encountered Commodore, was the third stop on Mr, Badillo's schedule. A women's tea at borough. The borough president has con- "vertones. veiled opposition from within regular trol over all capital improvements in Democratic circles. His opponent, in- Badillo Center Headquarters in the Con- course Plaza Hotel, in the Bronx, was his area. He is the chief planner, the cumbent Periconi, on the other hand, locally a Reform Victory, to have been the fourth stop on the man who sets the pattern and tone oi Significant conducted a campaign in a borough candidate's listed schedule. Difficulties development within his borough. where registered Democrats heavily in scheduling, however, forced Mr. Ba- "The borough president should also pro- outnumber registered Republicans, p -• •" " liico, Herman Badillo is the backing rather than announce his Re- st " "'iiimK l,is ethnic group to attain publicanism. "W I'leetivc office in New York. Ironically Periconi, who did not an- • ii iV t'U""call>' Mr- Badillo's arrival nounce his support of John Lindsay, ' ""' I'olitical scene represents, as now the Mayor-elect, but tried to keep ^ ™ in a New York Post pre-election his sentiments on that question secret 1 11 (n "'" ' "a new leadership emerging lost in his bid for reelection. An in- m' " <>><•• city's new Puerto Rican com- sight into just how close the Periconi ^ "y his election day victory should forces cooperated or didn't cooperate J. llml c"imot be explained as an with the Lindsay forces might be found ji.ry ' ™'t01'y ralner "wn political vic- in a story which went unnoticed by l,,,'1' Iia(lill° was the candidate of Re- New York news media. Campaign lit- erature, printed in Spanish, was circu- H|( ' "'Wucrnts. His victory In the ' x W|is significantly a reform vic- lated in the henvily Puerto Rican pop- , ; "Ul''' than anything else. It was a ulated sections of the South Bronx call- '!| m""»'i oC the assault against inn for the support of "Lindsay for lw i Mayor, Molten for Comptroller, Cos- ||( • » and machine purty polities in lunx ; tello for Council President and Badillo fl| . >"d is part of the overall ^ Hie Democratic Reform movement. for borough president," %{; ^4 LiuiiiiMUU! ntuiilio campniKilH tor III Will- ,IV|1|. • ""'I"" in his primary success Mr. Badillo disclosed this attempt to lv ton Avrmin In the Bronx. di(ii 'in Warner, boss Buckley's link his name to the Lindsay ticket l»K!il '"' trough president, dealt a»'i Buckley a critical blow In THE FORDHAM RAM November 12, 19, Page 6 The Commentator ' ./? THE FORDHAM RAM Established by the Students of Fordham College in 1918 Time For Destiny By Brian Fitipatric The present moment finds us on the threshold of our ultima I i Black Tuesday destiny. Should we fail to grasp the opportunity all is surely not l0! Some people thought it was a Georgetown plot The lessons to he learned from, a disaster like Mankind and circumstance have created similar situations only to steal the ram, the end of the world, or just the this are obvious. Too obvious for comment. The have them disappear into the shadow of risk. Risk has jeopardized tl Democrats getting back. Everybody thought it was question foremost in our minds now is not when or security of humanity since the era of Poking Man, and it will mnnj pretty awful. whether the eastern power supply system can be there and greet us at every present raumcra. But a moment shall com The Great Northeastern Power Blackout of repaired and restored to its full efficiency, but, and a present one at that, when man will say "it is time"; at th 1965 has earned its place in history. As one of the whether or not the entire concept of a National instant the shackles imposed upon man by risk shall be broken and ti most remarkable demonstrations of just how tenu- Power Grid is a valid one. If the concept is investi- will be free to achieve the goals he is fated to accomplish. This insUn ous the maintainance of so highly a technicallzed gated fully and then, the proper technological steps this precious breakthrough, is the true birth of humanity when lj society as ours is. Black Tuesday will rank high taken to insure that it never happens again, all the recognizes his brotherhood with nature and its inhabitants. j among prime examples of what not to do without discomfort and inconvenience of Black Tuesday will Our dearly sought conception is merely a starting point and Uy s\ at all trying. have been well worth it. ... means our end. The new life so laboriously brought forth must stniggj to survive and beyond this, mature, for a mature undcrstamliiu; j demanded in the complicated realm ho shai ...Despite It All... awake in. j It was something that could be enjoyed. No- The late General MacArthur, a mililapj .... Tuesday evening was a heck of a lot of fun. genius, though some brand him a bit jnctiscrci In Scarsdale, where everything runs on electricity, ticeable was that momentous lack of grumbling that always accompanies a first class personal dis- in his dealings with his fellow man, inveigh a local coed cried as her London Broil went bad in for a new look in Korean foilage, while Pup the oven though her beau didn't seem to mind the comfort. It was funny but none of the people who slept on the floor of the Port Authority Bus Termi- Paul's pilgrimmage emphasized the cry -"Wai lightless TV screen. In LeLande lounge Bill Dern never, never again." Conservatives think ih pumped away on a bass he stole from somewhere nal seemed to mind. Nor did the executives on the time is not ripe for such a precarious move, hi as Fr. Farricker watched and some spirited students seven o'clock United shuttle flight from Chicago bombed all passers with water balloons from the who got rerouted to Bermuda. isn't this why they are labelled conservativi Necessity demands an occasion in which we ca roof of F House fifty feet away. When your subway stops between Bowling FITZPATRICK arise from the muck of self-interest and e.\is Throughout the rest of the city the story was Green and Borough Hall, you can curse Bob Wag- ence in a shallow world to a life in a uodi very much the same. Although the price of flash- ner and when it starts raining fifteen minutes before fertile with a common brotherhood and the joys that this fate shii lights and candles doubled and tripled as people you're scheduled to tee off, you can blaspheme God bear. stood waiting in line to buy them and cab fares rose and profane the Jesuits, but, when the electricity an. automatic ten spot, the great mass of New York's Lose Petty Involvements goes off ... well . . . Con Edison is bigger than always impatient population sat back and found Perhaps the contemporary scene prohibits such abandonment. Thi ways to enjoy it all. anything. pursuit of a vague ideal in a real world is a perilous endeavor for il the opportune instant for one's adversaries to gain. However, people banded together as united opponents town The Future of New York another group because of race, nationality or belief is a limited view Congratulations New York, you've finally of youth, of dynamism, and of participation, man's potentialities. Beyond these cliques lies a more basic and u got a mayor. John Lindsay's victory was not only in the world of today but in the versal unity of men; it is this group, this brotherhood, which he nv close but it was clear. The people of this city world of tomorrow. discover to fulfill his evolvcment. are tired—tired of procrastination, tired of While other cities are planning great pro- To brand an individual with the stigma of conservatism or libcrai one party inbreeding, tired of political chica- jects to insure their own vitality in an age ism and the somewhat compulsory expectations that inhere iu nery, and tired of paying one and a half mil- when the ancient population centers of the retards a progression with trifling semantics. Such a Crusade lirlonfii lion dollars a day interest on the city's debt. world seem to be in danger of choking them- to all and must be supported by all to thrive. Man's wisdom has antij selves in their own durge, New York has quated the threat of starvation while creating another of total annhilaj No one really thinks Lindsay's magic been satisfied to loosen its collar. While St. tion. His knowledge must prevail to insure his survival but it cantiol wand will wave away the city's woes, but, Louis remodels some four hundred downtown when trivial disputes are capable of snowballing into mass suiciiif. the people of the greatest city in the world acres and San Francisco pioneers the future War must be forgotten, disarmament is inevitable if mankind is have chosen the path they want to take for of mass rapid transportation, New York continued. But is this the time for disarmament, is this the fatal lioi the next few years and it's an ambiutious wastes precious years discussing a Lower when the first major stcji shall be taken in the direction of commot one. Manhattan Expressway that will be obsolete sense and brotherhood, when we shall lose the petty involvements nl It is honest to say that the recent cam- before it's designed and looking for the material things and forage for a new unity, orvo of consequence, v paign was one of personalities — certainly money from, the bonds that were sold for the that docs not lead us down a one-way road to destruction but rail personality meant more than any other fac- Second Avenue subway. towards a prosperity imminent in its natural form. tor. In John Lindsay we have the personality This, the future, is what John Lindsay that New York wants to assume and wants has been asked to plan. This seems to be Replace Fear WHfo Love its government to assume. This is the image what he is best suited for. The dilemma is certainly not a new problem for our polili' leaders. They realize as well as we that such an inevitable decis. Between The Lines must be made and followed through. Modern man has seen the derisi made but the subsequent efforts falling short. These frantic gestiii at peace are grossly outweighed by the continual activities of peoplf insure their own security. Bombs are stockpiled high enough i' The Ramnappers annihilate the next ten generations, yet economic stability relics <«' f s defense expenditures. '•&!£• :Y -"^cvT '^ '•: By •*• Philip Cusker Plans for peace are sporadic while the threat o£ wav is *•'•' In what is becoming almost as great a came by camel, and still another claimed present. It's this fear which motivates nations towards one course tradition as bad food in the Campus Center, they swooped down from a dirigible. At any action rather than another and it is this fear which must be COIHIIM'N Fordham suffered the indignity of having rate they gained entrance to the palace before the correct course can be taken. This intangible fear must its royal highness, Ramesis XX spirited from grounds not, as reported by climbing over replaced by a tangible love so that national policies are formulated ' his palatial estate for the umpteenth time the fence, but by blowing open the main gate the good of all. We • are human before American, yet we possess several weeks ago. While the dastardly deed with a low yield nuclear weapon. This was right to live before we allow an aggressor to take advantage of "lll'i has been softpedeled by authorities as just great enough to cause an alert in the North goodwill. Our complex life reveals the dilemma as clear in its <•<> another college prank, careful and exhaus- American Air Defense System, but not quence, vague in its detail and ultimate in its solution. The prol tive investigation has revealed facts and fig- enough for the Burns Guards headquarters. rests with our leaders; it is they who must visualize clarity in vu. ures which must rank this act as the Crime ness and cease the progression towards its ultimate consequent. of the Century; surpassing the Brink's Hold- The only concensus that could be reached guiding us to an existence founded on love rather than the blii up, the Great Train Bobbery, World War II, was that the raid occurred on either the 21st towards promulgating more fear. and Mrs. O'Leary's cow in its audacity and or 22nd of October and at no other time. execution. The culprits escaped in a surplus Sher- First, the raid was not carried out at man tank which an astute guard stopped for not having its running lights on. night, as previously reported, but in broad THE FORDHAM RAM „ „„„„,„, vwkly, ^ ,nR , I'MimlnulUni pt-ilwis. ft-om Ortolvr to Mas, uy tlio •.twlenls ut V'mininm l'»" ' daylight; well anyway, in daylight. It was The recovery of his royal majesty was Biunx, New York 1O1SS. witnessed by 47 students in Bishop's Hall also erroneously reported. After an enor- Itobert M. Kelly —K4llor-ln-Chlo( (46 Fordham College students and 1 Thomas mous ransom consisting of 5 bluebooks and NEWS] rdm A. Rtace, Kdllor Jim Carosclo, Lois Eralcrleln, Charles Domino, Peggy Herman Hoscr »i;i;1 More (?!), by 5 people playing bottlecaps on a lock of Don Ross's hair was given to the Joseph Kennedy, Doiuita Minclcll, Laurence Nnsewast, John Nolan, Eileen i'"»" the handball courts, by 2 persons in the kidnapers, a member of this staff was told Cheryl Palmer, Corlnne McDonnell, Bob Behr, George Trampler Mary BriKlcn'k FOBUMi McliiiKl IliUardln, Mllor AUTO: Tom MIIIIIIW. f'j, greenhouse, otherwise unidentified, by the to go to a certain phonebooth and await de- Susan Ban-era, Joseph Cusker, Tom Dnrgls, Joseph Dlorlo, Meredith am"1!-. " entire student body of Fordham Prep (on the velopments. After a considerable period he Kceler, Chris NoRerte, mil Hcllly, Mary Arm IKiman, Mickey Shunmn, Al K received a phone call instructing him to look HPOKTKi J. IliilelKh Mwltun mid .1. MlpUiu-l tvllbnann. raitorn Prep field of course), and by 3 passengers nil! Dem Jim }Xa\tilng, I'M Hopkins, Hum Letumlomkl, Jr., Jolin Moure, ( on a passing el train. up, whereupon the Ram was discovered. MyBlIvvlec, .Tack I'rael, Frank Tamuit, J. IloWrt Vwbesaey. AUVKKTIHIJVUi Jnmitlutn mini.In, Miilutgrr The statements taken from these witness- Several suggestions have been made to Don Freeman, ,10*3 Ctxml will Joseph SnlK'h. es contained a few discrepancies. Reports of prevent a recurrence of this deplorable situ- MAKE-UP F.IIITOIll Turn llunlun the number of persons involved carried from ation; get a more ferocious ram, build the I'lllrrnullAMIVi KNHII I.wliln, Killlor 2 to 104, although the average figure seems Nan-jy Unit, John Colnnnliio great wall of China, liave several "dummy" AHHomATi: KlHTOItH! Henry J. HlAnton, Boll While to be 16%. Most agreed the raider arrived rams, take it home, or perhaps change the I'AOUI.Tl' AIIVIHK11I Knv. Fluliert J, OTonnMl, HJ. by Mustang, but they disagreed as to wheth- school symbol to a skunk. If nothing else is '""" —'-'— expressed In the columns ol The- 11AM (ire not necessarily thw "' n" er they were talking about the enre of that clear in this mess, it is certain that we must Tho editorial views nro not nmwHu'lly those of the Unlvcmti name or the nniinnl. One person insisted they be doing something wrong. THE FORDHAM RAM Page 7 Revisited Madame Nhu on Vietnam, Two Years Later Exiled in Paris, She Urges Nlian-Vi, which is the only legal basis allowing the return of the Continued Fight Against Viet Cong legitimate leaders of Vietnam, By Alfredo Zayess establish temporary residence. and able to give an honorable From this vantage point, she still standing to the Free World caus* Two years ago, on October 11, has much to say to the world. in that part of the world, as weB 19KI, Mme Ngo Dihn Nhu, sister- .I- alone capable to put an end She has received a number jii.l.w of Vietnamese President to the unbearable tragedy of Viet- of invitations to lecture in Diem, and her daughter Le Thuy nam." the United States. To most of received an enthusiastic greeting these invitations she has complied In her Christmas message oi from a packed audience of Ford- with tapes and imprimes. One 3964 Madame Nhu urged her peo- Ivmi students in the university reason why the State Dept. will ple to continue the fight against E.vm. not issue her a visa is that "ad- the Viet Cong: She had come to tins country mission to the U. S. would be " 'Peaceful coexistence', 'toler- jn a nationwide goodwill tour to misinterpreted by the South Viet- ance,' 'moderation'—who does noi explain to the American public namese government and would desire them? Who would not re- { her government's position toward undermine defense against Com- spect them? Rut surely not when [ the Buddhists and toward the munist subversion." they are urged for the destruc- tion of Truth and Justice; for the Communist war in her country. Though she often denounces Although this petit, "controver- •pei'Ce on earth' promised only the United States policies in Viet i>aiiy,' as she spoke nt KoriHiam, 196S ro 'men of good will' can only he sial ilraRKon-laily"—was not well Nam, however, Madame Nhu has human, more realistic and more Lady" think of the war today' Reserved if one has proven one's received at some college cam- only accidental disagreement with puses, she continued her one- effective in the national life than It may surprise some that Mmo. good will by first satisfying Truth it. In a letter to Dean Rusk, she rnd Justice, the more so wh'eu uoman crusade all through the wrote: "I do not intend, indeed, that which others were trying to Ngo has always been against the month of October. escalation of the war. She believes ihey are within reach." to consider the U. S. or the Amer- impose upon us." ican people as enemies." Her escalation would transform Viet- Nhu in Paris nam into a foriegn military base Page of History Then, on All Saints Day, 1963, deep-seated hatred of commun- Against Escalation Lately, M&damc Win an'l h.-r ism, far exceeds her disagree- at the expense of some decree Mme. Ngo learned of the brutal She believes, as in the words of of its independence. Instead, daughter have been out of the assassination both of her husband ments America over the acciden- her brother-in-law, the late Presi- public spotlight. However, from tals of the war. Madame Nhu would like to see Ni;o Dihn Nhu, and his brother, dent Diem, that "Americans do the return of the old order and her new headquarters in Rome? President Diem. Some writers have modified not understand us or our people; Nahn-Vi. she still issues frequent pro's re- Today, very few people know their views toward the woman they are destroying the psych- leases and grants interviews to 1 "The impious war waged now tin whereabouts of Madame Nhu. by hindsight. They say now that ology of our people. Now the in Vietnam is inadmissible," she European magazines. She is ulso What happened to this woman whereas we were once "strang- psychology that is stiM paramount remarks, "chiefly because while linishir.g a hook to be release;} alter she left the limelight? As ers" to the Vietnamese question, in the East is the psychology of it is proclaimed as aimed at the this year, and preparing her demonstrations and counter-dem- Mme. Ngo had an understanding 'the strong man armed who keep- communists alone, it (loos not .promised memoirs. onstrations spread across the of her people and of Asia itself eth his camp safe." She holds spare either North or South; it She has been recently labeled I'niicd States, what is Madam that we did not want to credit that democracy as we understand is as if my whole country is in- a "turned page of history" by Nhu's view of the war in her her with. it is not comprehensible to the habited by communists, which it some journalists. If indeed her homeland? men who live in the village under is not." page is turned, it has been well Human Democracy the charge of the head mini, .Mine. Ngo remained in Los An- 1 written; nevertheless, one may gles until November 13. Then In a recent interview to the where the spirits of tree and 'Peace on Earth expect that history will accord she and her daughter flew to Pan Asia Newspaper Alliance water and lake aro paramount Perhaps she would like to see her an oppor'uni'y to write an- Hume to join her three younger Madame Nhu commented: "the in the life of the peopl.\ To talk the war waged entirely on the other p'ige. To th? regret of her sons who hud been safely whisked revolutionary political theory of of the ballot box and democracy, enemy camp. She adds, "it is time opponents, she is eld only in ex- out of Viet Nam following the the Ngo Dihn had proven itself she says, just doesn't make any for all, to understand that they perience, but not old enough an:l coup. The widow and sons moved in practice, for it spelled out and sense at all in Vietnam. must let my people reestablish still too determined to bo already to Paris where she planned to was applying a democracy more What does the former "Dragon their constitutional democracy of flt her "dead end." Inside The Out There are three sets of people bow legs and other terrible in the world: the beautiful, the things. This is the Outside group. l'li'in, and the ugly. Since our Like people who have a mad contemporary age is so concerned craving for Bobby Kennedy, they i'himt another type division, that are sick and nothing can be done ls. the In group and the Out about them. W"up, it may benefit each Ford- The second division is made up ham student to find out in which oi those people who are just let '•lira the ugly man falls. themselves go. They are usually In the interest of the pursuit recognizable by things like blood- "I trivia The RAM presents a shot eyes, coffee stains on their 'Iciinitive statement on ugliness. collar, dandruff, and whose There are three classes of ugly friends, if they had any friends, [W'plp. Thore are those who are would tell them. These people inherently ugly. This is the ickly constitute the In group. The !«•' icaturing cross eyes, anemia, RAM hasn't decided this arbi- trarily. It is, in fact, a view that was reached 2,300 years ago by the wise Aristotle. The third division of ugliness is the worst of all, mainly be- cause it tries to be ugly. These nre tile people who wear textured stockings in the Campus Center, those who don't shave to look hip, und those who, as in these photos : hero, enter ugly man contests. Ir. O'Ouinell: r.NUr.KUUKLU KIN'Cil'lN Yli'Miiidrr: fII X(iIiV (IIIOI'L This is the ultimate in the Out group. As it matter of fact, The HAM staff has always believed that Father O'Connell is so fur Out that he may be In. Next week students can choose the most Out ugly man of the 10 most Out faculty members, Be- sides the sickening array pic- tured here, Dr. John Olin, Mr. Alfred Corho and Dr. Snlvalorc | * Atiiistiisiii hiive won nominations. ' Jiick PeFazio, president of Alpha ^ Phi Omega, remarked thai Fr. Charles Lewis won the contest hist year. It Is agreed he wus WIT<'II IN Dr. Mural; POHTHAIT OI' A VANDAL Fr. Honey: LITTLE OLD HREWMASTEIt KKSIDENCR (he most Out. «e/ember 12, 1965] Poge 18 THE FORDHAM RAM have no designs on North Viet- preservation. nam as they have on South Mr. Mar.Cb also states that u ,• Vietnam. way of Ii.o is so valuable il uillf Letters To The Editor I can in no manner, shape, or endure artistically, technulu™.| perance and apply the punish- 'Real Werld No Optimist form agree with his statement ally, and philosophically. \\-|1;i, I ment, properly belonging to the that soldiering is neither "a nec- pray tell, happened to t| . "InnJ To the Editor of Tilt- KAMI "few," to the majority. To the Kilitor of The BAM: )( It grieved us deeply, Mr, Editor, If there was drinking at the I wish that I had the unbridled essary nor an honorable profes- ous Inca and Mayan tivil to discover in your editorial en- Harvester this year, there was optimism of Dennis W. Marks. sion." I, for one, happen to be tions? They were wiped <,HI i,y\ titled "Those Few Who Don't drinking before. If drinking was He states that "national stand- proud that I have done my part superior military forces. ing armies must be disbanded." Care" (October 351 that in the a problem at the dance, the So- by serving for two years in the I respect but do not agree uii Fantasia which you label Rose This would truly lie the ideal, dality was not responsible for it. Army. It is necessary because the the beliefs o a pacifist, \,\w \ Hill lip service to the words "de- If the sale of mixers was a "ta- but at present it is highly im- cency" and "justice" is allowed to cit" admission of anything, it practical. best defense against a potential hold no respect for anyone uln cloak an appeal to that which has was not that drinking "is to be The Communist-inspired Viet aggressor is a force which is al- hides behind a pacifist label. been found anachronistic by con- expected," but rather that Cong, among others, are a men- ready and able to retaliate. We I would like to ask the reader temporary society. drinking is clone. If there were ace. They do not have "more in all hope that it is never neces- of the RAM one question. Do] Whether you believe it or not, common than opposed" with the no mixers to cut drinks, would sary to use this force, but when you think that there is any r the "real world" does exist on our ;the outcome have been better? democratic ideals of the United it is necessary, it must be used. tion between increasing pacifism j little 80 acre plot, and whether Finally, let it be made clear, States. This is a war that has us you realize it or not, legislation of that, while ginger ale and Coca- its goal the imposition of the Its very existence is a deterrent among college students and ttw morality and the enforced tem- Cola may be taken themselves, ideas of men like Ho Chi Minh to any potential enemy who fact that, because of increased perance of the 1930's was tried, flavorless club soda may well on all of the South Vietnamese would try to bury us. I think it is draft calls, draft boards may lie! found wanting, and repudiated by people. They are trying to im- have been provided for those extremely honorable when a closing in on the poorer college ] the "real world." whose taste resembled that of pose their beliefs with guns, not man believes enough in the Yes, Mr. Editor people do drink the editor's. with reason. They , not we, refuse students? in the real world. We hate to John P. Ryan to negotiate a peace. They are ideals of his country to fight, if Frederick W. Ilowli-; shatter your rosey conceptions, College '6G tho aggressors; wo are not. We necessary, to his death, {or their College '68 but people even get drunk in the "real world." We have no doubt that for every privilege or right which The Young Man exists in our society there will also in the Know exist "unsightly consequences" on knows "Dacron". the part of the "fringe." However, Feels great, looks gre il to legislate against the majority in his classic shawl- for the shortcomings of a decided collar tuxedo of 55% Recipe for Skiing Supreme: minority as a solution, we find Dacron* polyester, 45 unacceptable and intolerable. worsted wool. Wrinkl- The "real world" doesn't do il— haven't a chance. At I Take the world's most exciting ski area. the "real world" which you find stores everywhere. Add two new daredevil runs. to be so uniquely the focal point *Du Pont's registered trademark. of all our activily here in Fan- Season with a generous amount of tasia. Even in the "real world," Mr. Editor, there are those who lifts (6) and lodges (countless). don't care. There always will be. If the "real world" designs to Then top off with Stein Eriksen (in personi. judge the reputation of Fordham uy the minority, let them. Per- haps, you could then start a cam- (THAT'S SUGARBUSH TOR YOU. AtWAVS S0M1 IHIPiG TO V.HCT A SKIER'S APPttlTt.) paign to help stamp out ignorance. Sorrj*, Mr. Editor, even the "fringe" is part of the "real world" and it's about time you the ski resort with something for everyone Every week a Stein Eriksen "Lc-srn to Ski Week" except and your paper found out. Dec. 20-21, Dec. 27-31 MIO Veb. 21 25. For ijrthc-r information James Dunning write Sugnrhubh Valley, Wtrreri 22. Vt. College '87 Ms * :|I Wrong Impression To the Editor of The BAM: MARCH ON WASHINGTON Concerning your article on Thomas More College on the Forum page of the October 28 FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM RAM, I believe your reporter created tile wrony impression by SATURDAY, HOV. 27 not full quoting me. I had stated 1 LOO AM ~ In Front of the White House that the freshman response to football in Thomas More was very 2;00 PM — Outdoor Meeting at good. I continued to state, how- Washington Monument ever, that the sophomore class, after a full year of active aid to the football club, hart returned tcj Yes, Mr. President — wefcnow yo u have offered continue working actively in stu- negotiations dent government affairs. Both But, to make this offer meaningful we must: classes show enthusiasm and a willingness to work even though Where The Action Is! Stop the Bombing of North Vietnam and their jobs don't seem so impor- Press for Negotiations with all Concerned Parties tant or prestigious on 1 he surface. For Joli u A. Durkiiv Including the Vietcong. Culli-gR '8S SPONSORS: Saul BoKow louis 1. Bratm, Alexander Colder, Bishop William CfiUendcn, Dr. Edwin Dahllmi?, Osslo Darts, Ruby Dee, Or. Morton Deusch, Prof. Joseph M. Duffy Jr., James farmer, Jutc-s Feiffor, Dr. Bernard Feld Scf> ?'nKPF ['mW> Or- c™h r™™'. ™«inm n.bson, Patrick E Gorman Editor's Vaste PSP'S Pth "'I1'?,"' P'1no McUn" fircelcy' Mii:"ao1 "arrlncton")ohn Heraey Prof. II. Stuart Italics, Dr. Dorothy Hutchi'iimn, Prof. Herbert C Kelman To the Editor of Tlw RAM: John Lewis, StewailMcacham, Arthur Miller, Uii Miller, Carl OR esby,Robert "In the real world" outside the 1 ! NU 3 ThnM imagination of the writer of Mrt'feS'vSr" "°* '"" "" " '' "The Few Who Don't Care" 8 DAYS and 7 NIGHTS Buses Leavo New York Cily 7:00 AM there is little room for such a Special Student Rate: $5 Rotim) Trip display of self-righteousness and April 9-16 immaturity. Clip mill Mail VVliut began as a point well Round Trip Jet Flight MARCH ON WASHINGTON FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM taken—the personal and imma- Round Trip Transfers from Airport to Lodgings ture behavior of those "few" stu- 17 E. 45th St., Rm. 503, N.Y., N.Y. 10017 / For Information Call: TN 7-6140 Private Cottage, Guest House, Apartment 1 enclosB * for round trip bus tickets at $5.00 each. dents, who, by their behavior, accomodations tarnish Forclham'.'; naini' .-- de- I regret 1 am imablo to join tlio March. I enclose $ .. \immi ex- Directly Above Elbow Beach [the place to be) penses. (mak« cherts payable •'Waslilnctoii Vietnam Kh")"' teriorated when the author he- I have checked the doparlure point most convenient to me- Kan to speak of tin- Harvester Cruise Around Bermuda MANHATTANi BRONXS BBOOKLVMI Perhaps it was an awareness of Full College Week Program of Activities (Lunch- some messianic mission that eons, Barbecues, Beach Parties) '" Utffi SouarJW?.» ••••Concourse &lWst Fulton St. drove him to make "drunkenness, obscenity, and violence" the only Compl $ 00 ••••RW*13M -"IIISWDAve.at 1681 lOcea" pL& results of and therefore the only •...U.N. Pl«« ...,for8.t Hills JowlihCtr. cKt>%» reasons for drinking. Unfortu- Z 16S WESTCHESTWi ...Adventurer's Inn, Central Avfc, Yonksrt nately, the linniiiliirity of those N*ME_ "few" students brought the same Twenty Dollar Deposit Due: Dae. I JHONI futt' upon the author wtm sought » ADDRESS,. to indict the Hod.ility Im Intern- Contact: TOM CAUFIELD '66 627-4467 .ZIP con Lmber 12. 1965 THE FORDHAM RAM Ifogetfii, Release New Boarder Report (Continued from Fage 1) Paramount among those are the vamped. Under the new plan abolition of the late-pass system breakage fee system, each and all late-light rules for upper- larder must be presented with an classmen. These rules remain in traized account of what he has effect for freshmen. L charged for at the end of the New Rules Next Week liool year. According to Boarder Council Interprets Exodus president Bob Quinn, Rev. William |Tte Boarder Council issued the J. Farricker, Dean of Men, plans to Iport at least partly in response to publish and distribute sometime : h it felt was grossly unfair and early next week a complete list iat of the rules as they now stand in laccurate rcix>rting of the board- light of the recent changes. This [ survey and subsequent events is for the benefit of both students a "news analysis" story in tho and counselors, since one of the ctober 15tl) issut- of the HAM.complaints against the Council had Iat story sharply denounced the been that even after rules were juncil for its alleged inaction changed or eliminated—as many id incompetence. were near the beginning or this The Council's report states Us semester—no one informed either terpretation of the "exodus" from the students or counselors. Most e dorms early in the second se- revisions related to easing restric- ester of the 1964-65 school year, tions on matters as diverse as suite its the complete results of the lounge furniture in rooms to what irvcy taken shortly thereafter clothing can be worn In intramural id cites the changes made in the games. lies at that time. 0, What's up? 2. In the lighting fixture? Looking for I once found my my wallet. watch there. \-/ Straight from the (8. The last tlmo I dropped in 4. A month ago you left your \ >oa were taking the sink clarinet on the bus to Boston. apart to get at your tiepin. ( I really miss the I didn't want it old licorice stick, to rust. bottle? Some people say they like their beer right from the bottle or can. No glass, please. Well, that's okay for a fishing trip or something. .. when carrying along a glass is pretty clumsy. But when a glass is con- venient, we think it's a shame not to use it. Keeping Buclweiser® inside that brown bottle is missing half the fun. See for yourself. Open a bottle of Bud and let it go tumbling into a glass. The natural carbonalion will kick up a clean, white head of foam. And notice tho lively bubbles as they keep streaming 6. How como y0u have so much 6. If you want to start hanging •rouble keeping your hands on to your money, I'd suggest up to the top. They let. that famous King-ot'-Becvs aroma get "" your capital? Living Insurance from Equitable. through to you. The premiums you pay keep They don't call me building cash values that Now hold your glass up to (lie light. See how clear and brilliant I lot Fingers for nothing. arc always yours nlono. And it is? Our exclusive Beech wood Ageing has a lot to do with that. at the same time, the Living Insurance gives your wife We go to a lot of trouble to brew a beer that, performs like this. and young solid protection, So you can't xeally blame us for wanting you to get it at its You don't happen to best, can you? icinembei wncro 1 parked my car, do your Just for fun, pour your nexi four or five bottles of Bud into a glass. If you don't agree that the extra taste, clarity and aroma make n big difference, go back to the bottle. F™ lnf("inallon about Living Insurance, sco Tho Man from EmiltaUe. We won't say another woixl. writ C"»ur °PP°rlun«IPS nt Equitnble, sec your Placement Officer, or K0! liilrick Srollnrd, Manpower Development Division. J* EQUITABIE Ufe Auurance Soclely of the United States it's worth it...it's Bud® Km " Oaw, 1283 Ave, ol «,„ AmMfcM, New York, N. Y. 10010 CRqultaW. 1B0S ANHtUStR BUSCH, INC, < ST. 10UIS > Nd'.AUK • lOSAHClltS • lAMI'A • .imf toon HOIIilO.I, TEXAS An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 10 THE FORDHAM RAM November 12 Rams Ruin NYU Homecoming F House Takes First; Injuries Contim (Continued from Page 12) After the Violets picked up a Klummer receiving the pass for loping fourteen yards to paydirt. Ram fumble in Fordham territory, F Slides Past A; the extra point. Sweepers Contm Whitney converted and the Rams the defense, led by Langton, stiff- B-house moved into third place held the lead by a 14-0 margin. end, and the Rams took over on B Wipes Out C by demolishing C-house 13-0. B Popolizio Injure their own 32. scored on the third play from Boarder league action in the scrimmage on a pass from Ed It's beginning to look as thuj last two weeks has seen F-house the Intramural Commission if This Week In Sports With Habron and Boyle carry- Lawry to Bob Vcrbcsey. The point ing, the Rams marched up to the take undisputed possession of first after was missed, as Lawry over- have to keep an ambulance Ma CROSS COUNTRY place in the A league. ing by at their games from ', NYU eight where fullback Mark threw Larry Kennedy. November 15 — IC4A Champion- F brought its record to 3-0-1 on: last week Mike Popli/j,, , Scottl bulled his way over the right B's defense kept C bottled up in ships at Van Cortlandt Park with two easy wins, 14-6 over A- came the third player hospii,il| side for the score. house, and 19-0 over D-house. In its own territory for the whole this season after he suffcrc Varsity and Frosh, 1st race 1:15. first half, while constantly pres- RUGBY The Rams capped the scoring both games the F defense almost .shoulder injury during on,. of •' completely smothered their op- suring C quarterback Vin Poli- Edward's Parade massacres November IS—Fordham A team vs. with a ten play, 50 yard drive ponent's offense. celli. Columbia. Fordham B team The Sophomore Sweepers pr which saw the offensive line, led A managed to score their only B scored again as the second vs. Holy Cross. Coffey field 1 themselves to be leading com, by tackles Joe Trumino and Larry touchdown with less than one min- half began when Ed Lawry ran a p.m. ers as they rolled to another'_ Brauer and co-captain Andy Cor- ute left in the game. punt back for a touchdown. behind John Steinmuller anil jj SPECIAL EVENT daro, open up the holes in the Vio- In their next game A knocked In the B-league, Robert's 1st— Steurer. November 14—RAM staff vs. the G-house out of a first place tie John's 2nd beat Robert's 3rd 10-0, Booster Club Edward's Parade let defensive. The drive was ended The Giants replayed their sc with F by defeating them 7-6. and played scoreless ties with E- less tie wih the Lions and Ground, 2 P.M. In a Football with Boyle driving around left After running back a pass inter- house and B-house. B-house beat end for the last yard and his sec- game turned out to be the bc>stfl game? ception for a touchdown, A used E-house 13-0, and Robert's 3rd the day. EC* ond score of the day. a center-eligible play, with John beat D-house by forfeit. This defensive battle was \m\ up when Bob Hayes intcrccp a Breen pass and streaked do the sideline. A great diving' elf by Ppplizio stopped Hayes on | one yard line, but he then tlir to end Jphn O'Leary for the Lenses Prescription! Duplicated Fill* Fordham Opticians IncJ 2537 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N.Y. 10458 Off Fordham Road • 5 I I bloclc west of Webster TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m- MON. & THURS. 9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. CYpross 8-0100 • The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He is a man of this age, cognizant ol ig hero? the needs of modern men. He is free from stifling formalism, is a pioneer in using contemporary ways to achieve the conversion ol Then look for big challenges! 100 million non-Catholic Amei icans. He is a missionary to his own j people - the American people He j utilizes modern techniques to fill his mission, is encouraged to j call upon his own innate talents to [ Come to General Electric.where the youngmen are important men. help further his dedicated goal. • If the vital spark of serving God through man has been ignited in you, why not pursue an investiga- tion of your life as a priest? The Important responsibilities come to new "artificial gill" that lets mam- Tf you are good, you'll be rewarded. you early at G.E. mals breathe under water. With money, of. course, But with Paulist Fathers have developed an You coutd find yourself on the This is a worldwide company that responsibility, too, aptitude test for the modern n t0 team responsible for marketing a makes over 200,000 different prod- The most important job you'll interested in devoting his life new appliance. Or you could be in ucts, from jet engines and weather ever have is your first job. God. This can be a vital instrument India, installing a nuclear power satellites to computers and color And the most important job to help you mako the most imp plant. Or in a laboratory, looking TV. in this kind of company, you interview you may ever have is with. tant decision of your life. Write for , lor applications for a remarkable have to be very good to get very far. the man from G.E. it today. ftogress Is OvrMoft Important PwJucf- NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAULIST FATHERS GENERAL 415 WEST 59th STREET • ELECTRIC NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 November 12, 1965 THE FORDHAM RAM Page J,l loses'n Then- Basketball Tix Redmen Upset Rams In Mets; Here..• There ... Everywhere On Sale Soon Record Falls Against Brown For the first time in recent v ;-.;vf|iiSiliiiSMS: J- Raleigh Meehan (Continued from Page 12) the two were timed in 26:50. Bob years the Athletic Department can rVery student at Fordham can justly be proud of the week old record. Right behind Jim Watson also dropped under 27 min- Mic achievements of his alma mater. Whether on the make available to the lay faculty utes running 26:56. John Homlish, a was Don May, who ran 26:22, fin- "iriiron the hardwood or the cinders, Fordham has received and students of the University, ishing eighth. This was a personal Jim Groark, and Tom Donlon ran , fh recognition for its success in these and all other areas Intown Center, and the Law and best for Don, proving again that well as they recorded their best • •'=- endeavor in which the Rams fought for God, Graduate Schools season Basket- he is a real "clutch" runner. times for the course. Hose Hill. Jack Fath, who established a The victory was even more in- and most trophies are illegible for ball tickets. Bui few people realize the great school i-ecord four days before, was credible if you consider the fact lack of care. We have trophies showini! Fordham has made in In- unable to come up with an equal that Meehan, who has proven that which go all the way back to a The price of the season ticket .c-collogiato Athletics over the will be eight ($8) dollars for the effort and finished in the 15th he is the top man on the team, 1916 Track meet and include the ran the entire race with a severe ,nsi years hecatise the only re- 13 game home schedule. The sale spot in a time some 20 seconds off Eastern Intercollegiate Water Po- membrance o£ of season tickets will begin on No- his record. stitch that barely enabled him to lo Championships Trophy from a ;] past success vember 18. The Individual game finish. few years back. There are also 3 Bob Watson, the only member of would be the tro- tickets will be priced at one (?1) more Penn Relay Plaques in the the group from the downtown phy awarded to dollar, and will be sold at the campus, crossed the line in the Kernie's the winner or gymnasium ticket window in the 18th spot. Greg Griffith followed Picks runner-up — The saddest place of all is the lobby from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Bob closely, and finished 19th. wliatever the Press Room in the upstairs of the noon, and 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm each Greg completed the scoring, but Of The case may he — gym. Here we have 14 trophies weekday. Bobby Dyke finished in the posi- Week these troph- some of which have the plates tion behind Griffith and one place a r e either taken off and one which has the No student tickets will be sold in front of St. John's fifth man. RFGBY not displayed or base of the trophy but no trophy. after 5:00 P.M., nor on Saturdays or holidays. Tom Donlon ran his fastest time Fordhitm vs. Columbia. Always [air but in and out of the way Included in this group is the tro- of the season, covering the course strong in mind, body, and spirit I places. phy awarded to Fordham's 2 mile The home schedule is as fol- in 27:59. John Homlish ran 28:29 the Blues should outpoint the Last week I began tracking relay team in 1954 when they set lows: and finished 48th. Rams. Columbia by 6. do«ii some of our "Athletic Re- the World Record at the Los An- Fordham vs. Holy Cross. Crusader DATE Only four days before the Met I wards" and found much to my geles Coliseum Relays. OPPONENT TIME disaster, the Rams ran the race Rabbit and his boys should edge surprise that we had 152 trophies The only decent attempt at dis- Dec. 3 NAVY 8:00 pm that astounded Fordham's Met ri- the Rams in a tough jost. Holy and 26 plaques scattered all over playing our trophies is in the up- vals. The harriers placed six men Cross by 3. the campus. This figure does not Dec. 4 R. I. 8:00 pm stairs of the Campus Center. We under the 27 minute barrier and SPECIAL PICKS include those trophies which over Dec. 18 HOLY CROSS 8:00 pm have two display cases built into in doing so soundly beat the Miss Fordliuni Contest: Water the years have been lost or mis- the wall. These two cases house Dec. 21 CONNECTICUT 8:00 pm "Brownies" from Rhode Island. placed this figure could be small shortage made for a bad harvest 26 trophies. In addition to the Jan. 8 IONA 8:00 pm Jack Fath led the team placing tjlis year. Jackie outclasses class- nr large but should not exist at Eastern Bowling Championship Jan. 11 second and breaking Matt Cuc- all. COLUMBIA 8:00 pm less field. trophies of 1962 and 1964 we have Jan. 22 RUTGERS 8:00 pm caiara's record of 26:19 by two Ram Staff vs. Booster Club Foot' In the upstairs of the gymnas- the President's trophy and 9 de- seconds. Jan. 29 GEORGETOWN 8:00 pm ball. Boosters excell in quantity ium at Hie top of the stairs we bate trophies. Fordham was third Bobby Dyke followed Jack in Feb. 5 PITTSBURGH 8:00 pm (380 members) not quality. Na- have a I rophy case which contains in the nation in 1957 in debate and the third spot, running 26:24 which tionally ranked RAM Sports trophies going all the way back this one of the trophies. Feb. 12 BOSTON COL. 8:00 pm is his best time. Don May ran staff should lead in rout. Kelly- in 1929. Most of these are track Upon investigation and discus- Feb. 23 LOYOLA, N.O. 8:00 pm fourth in the fast time of 26:41. men by Vi pica. ami field trophies. There was one Feb. 26 trophy which had been displayed sion with Miss Claire Fay, the di- WAGNER 2:30 pm Captain Jim Meehan shared 6th October 29 picks: 1 right, 1 wrong line but upon my investigation rectress of the Campus Center, I Mar. 5 MANHATTAN 2:00 pm place with Soph Greg Griffith and Heeord to date: 10 right, 2 wrong li'hies. Among these are the > Ramruggers Shock Obeck-Led Vikings Lose, 28-t Villanova Wildcats Plucky Purple Pansies Plowex And N.Y. Club By Bill Dem By John Moore. Led by touchdown twins Moe Habron and Joe Boyle, t Successive victories on the Ram eleven romped through the Violets last Saturday be'fc past two weekends have lifted the Fordham Rugby Club out a homecoming crowd of 6,000 in defeating a Windishli of the winless column and NYU team 28 to 0. evened .the team's record at NYU, playing without Coach Bob VVindish who was lieveri of his duties and replaced,* f.vo wins and two losses. bled to end their opening ihivi The Ramruggers notched their by Athletic Director Vic Obeck during the early part of the week, On the first play of the first win on Saturday, Octohci •.<() jd, the Rams got thvir fit! by beating a strong Villanova team displayed a good line - far superior than the score serves to indicate, jreak in th(? form of guard I'Jchj 13 to 3. VTarrin's interception of an crra Fordham did the only scoring in but could not match the Rams in their offensive hackfield. /iolet aerial at the midficlrl stripi the first half of that game when, The first Rum play followiiig t early in the period, a lincout took The first quarter saw both teams nterecption struck paydiri • place deep in Villanova territory. 11,mK SiLinn (10) Kit'' los punt oil—bitrel;, exchange the ball after the Maroon quarterback Tony Rumoie As the ball was thrown inbounds, speedster Moo Ilabron with a p the Wildcats gained possession and at the 35. The flashy soph snarl attempted to kick it upfield. he aerial and ran to daylight aidcj The punt was blocked by Bill by end Boh Gvunke's key block. | Perry, and Steve Ippolito alertly Rams Sweep Jr. Mets, Fath Gets Record The rest of the half saw the dj pounced on the ball in the end scoring in the 11th and 16th posi- 'enses stiffen and neither I calf zone. The conversion attempt failed Jack 'Japs' Jim tions respectively. Westendorf Tops ivas able to move the pigskiti \vU| •and the score stood 3 to 0, Ford- Bob Dyke, who did not count in any success. NYU could not 6am. In Tight Finish the scoring because he was on last Old Frosh Mark on the ground and took to the ail Capitalizing on a free kick from only to have all of Al Ktidital Fordham's harrieis rebounding year's victorious squad, finished Doug Westendorf and Wayne the Fordham twenty-five yard line, from their upset loss to St. John's in 14th place. Jim Groark, the only passes in the period broken up iJ ttie Wildcats came back in the sec- Carroll have been the story in the Ram secondary of Dick .Sulll In the Met Championships ran wild sound Junior on the team, finished this year's Freshmen Cross Coun- j ond half and tied the game at 3 van, Jim Murray, and Kevin Sta] behind Captain Jim {VIeeljsn and try competition. John Brill was ' W 3. Jack Fath as they successfully de- plclon. an early season leader but became The Maroon quickly showed Hit This abrupt loss of the lead was fended their Junior Met A.A.U. injury ridden in mid season and i ppon reversed as Fordham drove title last Sunday at Van Cortlandt superiority in the second half fought to finish with Westendorf they forced the Hall of F;u\ui Quickly upfield after receiving the Park. but had to settle for a fair sea- Ball. Captain Jim O'Brien carried to punt on the opening set Fath, top finisher in the Junior son. downs, Jerry Surak's kick w the ball across the tri-linc and Mets, had also led the team to its' Mark Pirola's kick put the Rams The squiid was the best assem- blocked by Sornma and the lianij 22-36 victory over Brown touring had possession on the Violet •ut ahead 8 to 3. the live mile Van Cortlandt course bled on Rose Hill and lived up to expectations by finishing the sea- In a series of plays to aIIera Pirola, a native of Australia who in 26:17, a new school record. sides, Habron broke through lad also helps coach the team, then son with an unblemished record in The Rams grabbed the first three for seven yards and Joe lioyle hi| Bdded another tally and a conver- places in defending thier Junior 8 competitive outings. The heart- sion to make the victory secure. right tackle and broke lose. Met A.A.U. title. As they ap- breaker came in the Metropolitan (Continued OH Page KM Last Sunday the Ramruggers fol- proached the finish line Meehan, Championships when a surprise lowed up their initial triumph with Fath, and freshman Westendorf NYU squad defeated the Baby a win over the N. Y. Rugby Club were all running together. On- by the score of 9 to 3. lookers were dazed as Fath sud- in the 18th slot, 6th man for the Rams. Medow Trophy Jumping off to an early lead, denly spurted away from his team. In the Met meet, Westendorf Hallback Joe Boyle was -'i\ Fordham scored on a short run "teammates." Most of those pres- Last Tuesday, the Rams cap- and Carroll erased the Freshmnr e'i the Louis Madow Trnpl by Bill Perry who touched the ball the most valuable Kordhani I ent expected the victory to go to tured second in the Met Champion- mark set last year by Jack Fath, oown despite a host of opponents Captain Meehan who earlier had in the 28-0 win over N.Y.I'. ships losing to St. John's by the Westendorf set a new mark o! who surrounded him in the end fallen back to rally the Rams to a skin of their scalps 61-67. It took The most evident reason 2Dne. tight "team" finish, and these peo- the best effort the Redmcn have 15:28 in finishing fourth in the the award were Joe's two s> The Rams soon reached paydirt ple seemed quite disappointed that ever come up with to depose the overall competition. Carroll wm hall touchdowns which raisi again on a razzle-dazzle play in the victory had not gone to the former champs. at his heels in fifth place. season output to six, and sti>' which Don Robinson broke loose "gutty" senior. The Rams were led in their ef- his team-lending .scoring lelal t<| The backbone of tho team was 3H points. for fifty yards and tossed the ball Following Meehan to the line fort by Meehan who fought the More importantly, thoimh, tv Mark Phelan who took it in for was Greg Griffith who finished in crowds and finished 7th in 26:19, the consistent running of Bil picked up 99 yards on 17 *ai the tally. the seventh spot. Don May and only two seconds off Jack Fath's Urquhart, Terry McKoy, Bol to lead the Ram ground nit»rk| Fordham's final score came when John Homlish rounded out the (Continued on Page It) Brown and Jim Walsh. •Toe Falzon kicked the ball over Seventy of those yards I'.niie the tri-line and Jim O'Brien fell the second half. cm it in the end zone. NYU Homecoming Ram Band Played ..RamaleitesKicked.. Ham® II :m ''"minute in 1941. display the Athletic trophies which J" 'lie Track Coach's office we have been so ignored. ' ' s"' -1? Plaques on the wall The oilier 7 feet of wall space ;:""lllt«l hy Fordham's great could lie used for the 26 plaques '• "'""is over the years in the in addition Id placing them around ' '""I Quantico Relays. The the Fordham seal above the use- ," lvll|«ys is the number one less service desk in the back cen- v I;" '- '""nival in the country held ter of the lobby. ci,,..'",!"" '!IKl vlct°ry gives the The Campus Center is by its 1 .(,| "' liU'' "c Championshi1p> i verv nnmc the center of student * ^''"ja '" tlioir p pticl activity and visi l"'""d plaqueq s should , pus, . Our trophie. s belong in a displayedild d to others place where students can be proud Artie O'Connor and his of (heir schools achievements and visitors can br made nwnrr of the "ls" '"is 2 plai in the greal strides Fordham has made ""Ice which in inlercollcisinte athletics over the lull));. years. itself we have two It is lime we put the trophies 's which are passed by In their proper place and cure fov !|t each Basketball them so thai we don't loose any ''•served by none. They luiihle trophies through "'•" in din, more va f "t corners ot the j?ym neglect. Roses 'n Thorns Basketball Tickets Page 11 On Sale Thursday RAM SPORTS Page 12 HE FOR D H AM RAM November 12, 19a Surging Rams Stop Windishless Violets
THE FORDHAM RA401 M Fordham University
