THE FORDHAM RAM I). 47, No. 11 Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. 10458—September 23, 1965 401 Twelve Pages jordham Gets Lay Y.P. Former Rose Hill Dean Returns [or 'University Relations' Robert A. Kidera, newly appointed vice presi- As Father O'Keefe Goes to Rome lt for university relations, views Pordham as :ing on the threshold of leadership among the thollc universities in the United States. The is that this position can be attained within ;ee to five years." Right now," Mr. Kidera explained, "Fordham certainly one of the four top Catholic univer- es in the nation. In the world only the Sor- me in Paris might be included with this select Foriner Cornell Director 'he possibilities which Mr. Kidera sees in store Fordham were important factors attracting I to the University from Cornell University at aca, New York. At Cornell he was the assistant the President for development and University itions. He coordinated and supervised the total •nell program aimed' to develop understanding I support for the University. t Fordham, Mr. Kidera, a native of Illinois, "the location of the University in New York Rev. Leo P. McLaughlin Fr. O'Keefe Is Appointed i its tradition of consistentlygood performances :wo of the school's many advantages in an ef- New University President Superior General's Aide ; to leap to the forefront as an outstanding ed- The Very Rev. Leo P. McLaughlin has been ap- Rome, Italy will be the new residence of Rev. ltional institution." pointed President and Rector of Fordham Univer- Vincent T. O'Keefe when he leaves as President Professor at Marquette sity. Fr. McLaughlin, former dean and president of Fordham. Father O'Keefe is now Assistant to Irior to his association with Cornell, Mr. Kidera of St. Peter's College in Jersey City, was the Dean the-Very Rev. Peter Arrupe, S.J., newly elected of Fordham College from 1953 to 1959. At both Superior General of the Society of Jesus. a professor of journalism at Marquette Uni- colleges he was known as a progresisve and an in- |sity for 12 years. He also served two years as novator. Father O'Keefe was elected to his new post on University's public relations director. June 30 while in Rome as a delegate to the gen- I holder of a bachelor of philosophy degree and Fr. McLaughlin indicated in an interview with eral conclave of Jesuits convened to select a new ! M.A. from Marquette, he has also had experi- the RAM Monday that he fully intends to continue Superior General of the Society. in public relations with the Carnation Com- being a progressive and an innovator as President here. Following the selection, the conclave went on |y in Los Angeles and served from 1942 to 1946 to create a new board of four men who would , public relations officer in the Air Force. Fr. McLaughlin's appointment, made by Very Rev. Peter Arrupe, new Superior General of the So- function as advisors and aides to the general. "Prestige and Stature" ciety of Jesus in Rome, was announced here last Two Fordhamites laving just been appointed to his new post ef- month by the New York Provincial, Very Rev. John One of the four, "Ft. O'Keefe will serve witn. live as of Sept. 1, Mr, Kidera is still in the proc- J. McGlnty, and becomes effective Oct. u. a second member of the Fordham family, Rev. |of assessing his role within the University. As Ordained in 1945 Andrew Varga. Fr. Varga served on Rose Hill fees eit, that role is "to develop for Fordham through last year as an assistant professor of Phil- Iprestige and stature which it deserves and the The President-designate is 53 years old. He was born in New York City on July 30, 1912, entered osophy while doubling as the Provincial in exile of port which it needs." the Jesuit province of Hungary. nong Mr. Kidera's observations to date is "the the Jesuits in 1933, was ordained to the priesthood for women's residences." He notes that the in 1945, and studied in Europe several years there- Vast expansion programs on the Rose Hill and. isn't far away when we should have 2,000 after, receiving a Docteur desrLettres degree from Lincoln Square campuses of Fordham marked Fa- jien enrolled at the uptown campus. The suc- the University of Paris. Earlier, in the United ther O'Keefe's term as president. 1 of the Football Club he notes is the envy o£ States, he had received A.B. (Georgetown), Ph.L. On Rose Hill he chartered and opened Thomas ly other colleges and universities. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4)

wsl in Tuition No Labor Trouble, But. . . I Soph John Ellis nnounced for Named to Head September Lightning Strike Delays Belmont SG News Service ie year from now, Fordham John Ellis, College Sophomore, Ms will have to dig a little has been appointed director of the •r into their pockets when newly-created Office of Student [tration time comes. Communication (O.S.C.) by the ,v. Vincent T. O'Keefe, re- College Student Government. ly announced n tuition boost Ellis resigned his post as sopho- ie\en schools of the Unlver- more member erf the student Court which will become effective to accept the position. i, September. The purpose of the new com- ' This Is the first overall Increase mittee is to make maximum use of a tuition at Pordham since 19G1. the information available from the wfl • is in keeping with Father various campus authorities by rKSde's promise to the students "structuralizing reciprocal com- hat they would be notified a munication." **a£ in advance of any such Ellis staled that the primary concern of the O.S.C. would be Tip tuition chanses for the into r n a 1 communication. Tin1 'wl^ffjio. Thomas Moore, and the committee would accomplish this lost Hill School of Business in- purpose by keepim-. the Col I eye rensed $135, from the present Student Government informed of R?0 per semester to $700. l-'ees at Artist conception ol Hchmmt Buildm;; .ihcr i(uo\.i(ion all relevant activity on campus. W'doKiitown school of business It will also channel this infor- iiiot reach this fii'.ure until Huninf. a 'full month behind orizontul obstruction!; w h i c 1\ i window oponlntis were cut. into the mation to the cUibr. uuder iu, j«r- oitiil) there will In: an schedule, renovation of Belmont mlake if necessary to revise room wall. i.sdlction, to the College admin- next September, Hall is still in progress. The dimension;;." Subcontractors Cause Delay istration, to the Office of the Di- hei O'Keefe explained that Iniildin,"., originally scheduled for Additional difficulty resulted rector of Student Personnel, to the lew tuition rates were nec"s- completion in ii'lr August, is now IK-tuoNtiou ami Ht'iKiit- Campus Center Director's Office 1 from I he inability of various sub- 1 by sharply risiu: , opera- especfrd lo hr ivady for occu- Major repairs within the bi lld- contractors to do their jobs on and, to the University Public Re- rosl-s, includim; ..alaries. pancy by (lie middle of Novem- nil. some not originally seei time. The mechanical contractors lations Office. rship cost;;, and library <•:*:• ber. eces.'isry, hicluded rcinforci-o were delayed in the installation of This organization, designed to The ddny i;; attributei! lo the f the street floor, rt'conslrik la-afini! and ventilation by struc- facilitate communications within emphasized I In- furl Ihaf iiiil.nre of Hie work involved in f delecli\T joint;; mid in;; tural difficulties resultlui: from the University, will work closely lludenl of demon..tniti'd abil- Ihi;; project ;u:d 111'' iiiH-rjirnec >n of a new (•oncrelc slab i the a;:!' of the buiklbu:. Tin- roof- with the Student Public Relatons Jlould lie ohlli'.eil Ui dl-n-im-- ul uiifnresci\ible dif [tculliw,. As semen!,. In iuldi(it>n, suj ers were delayed in seeurhv,; Oftlcc. Working together In this studies ni, (.lie Univrisilv Mleliai-1 Vc: iill-, superintendent, of •re constructed for eorrido needed materials, cuusini; a set- fashion the two bureaus will, It is because of lucre,i .c in lid- flu- niii.'ifniction job explained. levatui' door npeiiiu!>.-; and back In that area of the project. hoped, effectively and widely dis- •To tlil.'i end, Knidham v, ill ".A 11 iioVid iiui job lias special ills and .stairs and remov al of IJ/;litiiiui; Striken seminate Information both within |se thii $1,000,1)1)11 already : liroblems wlileli are difficult, to elevator sluil't. Kxtensiv re- A final problem arose from nnt- the University community and •ted for student aid " foresee, especially vertical and irs were necessary on tli IC'oiitimied on l'agc 3) outside its academic walls. THE FORDHAM RAM September 23, 19{ Page 2 Fr. McLaughlin Back Home (Continued {torn Page 1) pointed a layman to the majoi Interview: Fr. (Woodstock, Maryland', M.A. post of assistant to the president (Catholic University) and S.T.L. While dean at St. Peter's, Fa- 15y Joe Kennedy students from schools like Ford- permit the final exams belon degrees. ther McLaughlin began what h "A minimum of at least 100 ham Prep, Regis High School Christmas holidays, he mciit called the "task force" program more rooms for 200 additional and Xuvier High School is con- considerable interest and In 1950, he came to Fordham a joint administration-faculty for the first time, as director of on-campus boarders" will be templated. He did acknowledge "It is foolish not to conoid student undertaking aimed at fos completed by September, 1908, that the large number of students those plans. He mentioned nit the University radio station, taring a positive and prodt:ctivi Wl'UV-FM. Two years later, lie ov before, Very Rev. Leo P. Mc- accepted from these schools can over, that he had reo>nU\ school spirit. Laughlin, President-designate of at times conceivably lead to the acted a similar plan thr til was made chairman of the Com- After five years as dean and munications Arts department and Fordham University, told the formation of decisive "cliques," mester schedule at St Pi four months as president of St. RAM in an exclusive, wide-rang- but felt this problem is not par- College, where the ficulu the following year, 1953, appoint- Peter's, Father McLaughlin \va. ed Dean of Pordhnm College. ing interview Monday afternoon. ticularly acute and can be dealt proved the idea by a bettu n again summoned back to Ford- Fr. McLauglin strongly indicated with. 9-to-l vote in a. referendum Innovations Made ham, this time as its President- it is possible the new dorms may As dean, Fr. McLaughlin was As for other campus buildings, Father McLaugKin txpi designate. In the few weeks he has be built to accommodate con- Fr. McLaughlin expressed a firm an especially strong decile to extvaordinarly popular with both been here, he has made numerou; siderably more than this 200- students and faculty. His most desire to replace Duane Library ler more ot what te oSXew c ' * laiblic presidential appearances, student minimum. and the Chemistry Building with "school spirit," or i n t c I significant innovation was the es- both official and uncriicial. He said the proposed dorms larger, more modern structures through positive and pioue< tablishment of the post of Fresh- He celebrated an outdoor mass man Moderator, which yave to a will almost certainly be con- as soon as possible, but said that, measures. He denounced th for Christian Unity on the steps structed on the present campus, unlike the dorms, there would be "negative," cynical students ,..| sophomore student the salaried, of Keating Hall during the Col- administrative job of compiling | but did not rule out the possibil- serious problems in financing would rather talk about what > 1 lege Freshman Orientation Week ity that additional grounds, these improvements. wrong with the school than and publishing the College Fresh. using the American mass program mnn yearbook, "The Fleece," run- probably in the region between Trcp Stays On Campus something to improve it. music composed by Rev. Charles J Bathgate Ave. and Fordham Hos- ning the Freshman Orientation Rivers, an American Negro priest He dismissed completely any Campaign for Spirit program and organizing the fa- pital, may be bought by the Uni- possibility that the Fordham Any college should have a JI& The next day he appeared at the versity for still further dormi- ther-son bannuct. Frosh field day, threw out the first Prep School might be moved off "atmosphere," and those kind j tory expansion in the 'foresee- campus to Westchester County people destroy it, he said, He also instituted the early ad- ball at the faculty-freshman soft- able future. misisons system for qualified hiRh ball game and participated in the or elsewhere. went on to suggest several ' various activities. Money from Loans holds barred" campaigns to in; school juniors and established the Fr. McLaughlin stated em- Besides his dramatic confirma- advanced placement program for Replacing Father McLaughlin as tion of long rumored plans for prove the whole school phatically that there will be "no school spirit. Several such pi competent hiRh school graduates. president of St. Peter's is Rev. problems" getting the money for new dorms, Fr. McLaughlin Fr. McLaughlin was also well- Victor R. Yanitelli, that College'? 'frankly discussed his plans, ten- were tried at St. Peter's Coll the new dorms under recent fed- with considerable success. known at Fordham College for the director of student personnel ser- eral legislation permitting long- tative plans and suggestions that unusual personal interest he took vices. Father Yanitelli had held range loans of up to 40 years at are Uttle short of "revolution- in meeting and counseling the that position at Fordham Univer- 3% interest. ary" in their scope. titude it would seem, coul 1 students. He sponsored several sity from 1953 until his transfer Shorter Semesters aimmed up in one sentence successful "coffee hours" and par- to St. Peter's in 1962, when he While not specifically confirm- When questioned about sug- used: "For too long we have was succeeded here by Rev. Ger- ing rumors that the new dormi- gestions for shortening the first lowed; now we are golii' ents' seminars. tory building will be eleven In 1959, he was named dean of ard Fagan and, later, Dr. Martin semester of the school year to lead!" ,1. Meade. stories or more, Fr. McLaughlin St. Peter's College and, in May of did say that, because of the this year, its president. question el available space on Enacts Tri-mester campus, the new dorms will be At St. Peter's, Mclaughlin en- BULLETIN! built to be as space-saving p.s McNulty's Ocean Lounge acted a September to May tri- His Uoyal MajtUy, Itameses possible. mester plan after the faculty had t OPEN ALL YEAR carefully studied the system and XX, spent a few loiif hours in An increase of even 200 in the voted by a margin of more than New Uucliellc last wwk on a boarding community would raise 108-20'Rockaway Beach, 94 N.Y. 9-to-l in favor of it. Under the | Uicn-sclicdiitcd state visit to- the present on-campus student tri-mester plan in use at St. tlie campus of one lona Cul- population by over 30 per cent Live Entertainment every Wed.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun Peter's, no student has to take lege. Despite the hurried na- and could substantially change OUR SPECIAL! more than three courses a tri-1 ture of the monarch's depar- the perspective of the entire stu- mester, thus substantially easing I ture and subsiL'ciuent return,, dent body. | Any Fraternity who brings a Skilled Paddle, we will give! his work burden and, presumably, official releases contend that No Cut in City Stuuents t a free barrel of beer any Tuesday or Thursday. Must call] permitting more time for extra- his health ami well-being Fr. McLaughlin stated, how- for a date. Phone: CR 4-9055 j curricular activities. He also ap- were at nn time compromised. ever, that no significant, cut in i the number of metropolitan area ! COFFEE SHOP 2953 Webster Avenue Off 200 Street-Next Door to A&P)

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Open fowi? 7 AM. Till 9 PM. 2B, 1965 THE FORD HAM RAM Page 3 Six Dept. Chairmen Named Fordham is Awarded Four Grants \34 Appointed to Faculty Four grants totaling nearl; spurring, employment in the uate students while allowing them $350,000 have been awarded Bronx. Father Hogan will be head- to continue their educatiin on a ! Five new department chairmen and thirty-three teachers re- ing the survey as stuff director for full-time basis. fcived appointments on the campus Liberal Arts Faculty for this Fordham and its faculty in recei the Fordham Institute of Urban Dr. John M. Martin oi Uie de- •endemic year. The campus School of Business as well acquired a new months. Studies. The study will be in two partment of sociology and anthro- lepaitment chairman and an instructor while tile Pharmacy School They will enable the Universit phases; to analyze types of busi- pology will head a rc-search foam |;ceived ono additional instructor. ness, industry, the facilities, and : to establish a chair in the depart that will at tempt to construct new I The new chairmen are Dr. Paul labor forces available in the curriculum materials in the field •iTheology, Rev. A. Herskovits, Dr. Douglas Houston, Floiinda M. Iannace. neighboring colleges; and to con A -$55,000 grant from Esso will in developing empirical methods P'thur Clarke in the Department finance an experiment to deter- needed to operationalize and ay-ply Mathematics, and Dr. Joseph struct curriculum materials In tin Gertrude B. Kelly, Nicholas V. mine whether graduate students a theory oS delinquent casuitYity •rennen in the Department of field of juvenile delinquency. enrolled in a major university can as presented in the book Dt'lin- liglish. Gianaris, Dr. Claude LaSalle, Jo- seph L. Lombaidi, Rev. Alan Mc- be given teaching training and ex- qneunt Behavior: A Redefinition The Albeit Schweitzer Chair i [These appointments result di- Carthy, Dr. Donald J. McCarthy, perience in small, neighboring of the Problem. This book was Comparative Cultures has beer from the now University David R. McGregor, ROT. John G. liberal arts colleges. The grant written by Dr. Martin and Rev. endowed by a $100,000 a yeai plicy of rotating departmental Milhavcn, Rev. Christopher- P. will provide support for the grad- Joseph Fitzpatrick. award from the Board of Regents liairmon. To provide continuity Mooney, Thomas P. Murphy, Dr. subject to appropriation by the the College and Graduate John Mydosh, Dr. Humbert Nelll, next session of. the State Legis- bhool Councils, approximately Dr. Robert Neville, Rev. Daniel J. lature. It will enable Fordham ti lie-third of the campus Liberal O'Brien. Current Horizons Program jits faculties will come for con- attract a world famous scholar ti head the University's "vigorou deration each year with respect Lepsha Petrovlch, Dr. Mary on-going program" in comparativf Has Eight-part Film Festival appointment of a new chair- Powers, Rev. William K. Richard- cultures particularly non-westerr Ian of the incumbent 'or a sec- son, Joseph Rapaglia, Jr., John D. The Horizons program for the present academic year has Ryan, David P. Schickel, S.J., and African. The professor, still t been announced by its co-directors, John Soldo and Frank pd term. be selected, will also contribute t I In the School of Business, James Flank Schnur, Alexander von Kinahan. Horizons, now affiliated with the Student Union, is Schoenborn, Dr. Abraham the development of an integrate! sponsoring an eight-part film festival beginning on October MacNeill has been appointed Schmuckler, Geoffrey C. Stokes, undergraduate program of instruc hainnan of the Accountancy De- for the film showings include® - William R. Stott, Dr. Thomas tion pertaining to the comparativ guest appearances by the direc- kitment to replace Silvan A. Swing, Rev. Lincoln J. Walsh. study of cultures. The endowment psorieve, who was named Dean tors of each film. Belmont is one of six already made by the The Student Union, formerly [ the Business School last spring. The additional School of Phar- Regents. the Campus Cent er Student ...Well Almost! |The members of this faculty macy instructor is Rev. Daniel J. Board, is sponsoring theater par- July affiliated with Fordham O'Brien, mentioned above an a i (Continued from Page 1) A $125,000 grant Irom the city' ties tonight and tomorrow night Rev. Dictine Alvarez, Mar- member of the Liberal Aits facul- Anti-poverty Operations Board to Tennessee Williams's "The ural causes. Lightning struck the Iret G. Amassian, Dr. William ty. Robert E. Mulligan is the new will allow Rev. William T. Hogan elevator shaft, causing $1,500 lass Menagerie." starring Far- pint, Dr. John Carpenter, Dav- member of the Business School S.J. to conduct an eighteen month- worth, of damage. Lightning ar- ley Granger, Hal Holbrook and W.'Carroll, S.J., Dr. William faculty. study aimed at easing poverty and restors have now been installed to Jo Van Fleet. After the show, dis- prevent a recurrence of such an cusions and an after-theater sup- accident. per will be held, tonight at Mama Because of the unforeseen prob- Leon's and tomorrow at Sardi's. lems, the cost of the renovation The total price for the evening is will exceed the original estimate. Dean O'Neill Dies at 64 $5.35 per person. The rest of the work will be done Rossen's "Hustler" so that the 'fifth (top) floor will Rev. Charles A. O'Neill, Dean of from 1930-1941, becoming chair- Tickets 'for the Horizon's Film be completed first, with the re- |e University's School of General man of the economics department. Festival are now on sale for $6.25 maining floors following in de- |udies and Summer Session, died He was also a former assistant or the eight films. "The Hustler," scending order. : a result of a stroke on July 24 editor of America Magazine and the opening Him for the Festival, the age of 64. served as a Chaplain In the Navy, will be shown October 5. The di- Ballet Room where he attained the rank of The building itself will have fither O'Neill attended Regis rector of "The Hustle]-," Robert Captain and made the acquaint- Rossen, Fordham's Director-in- 91,000 sq. ft. of available floor tth School and Woodstock Col- ance of the present Superior Gen- space. Of this 12,000 sq. ft. will ic in Maryland where he re- Residence, will moderate the pan- eral. 1 discussion and be the guest at be used 'for student offices on the ived his M.A. and S.T.L. He en- fourth floor. The second and fed the Jesuit order in 1918, In 1954, Father O'Neill came to a reception in his honor in the 'acuity Lounge. third floors will contain 20 class- Is ordained in 1932, and in 1930, Fordham and his Ecumenism and rooms and four seminar rooms. A jfeived his PhD. from Pordham Vatican II, which he edited, pub- Later in the month, two films ballet room equipped with show- jaduatc School. lished by Bruce in 1964. While at directed by Federieo Fellini will ers will lie available for Thomas Fordham, Father was appointed be shown. Mr. Fellini lias been Move Rivls on the thivil iloor. A Father O'Neill then taught eeo- Director of the 120th Anniversary invited to appear on campus for faculty lounge will be included on nics at Georgetown University Program. >*• Hie showing of "La Dolce Vita" the second floor. ind a tentative discussion and re- icption has been planned foi- O;-t- The fifth floor will house Uni- jber 20. His other film, "Nights versity business offices, including )f Cabirla" is scheduled for Octo- the Treasurer's and Bursar's Of- •tr 19. iccs. A double vault constructed Films and Directors by the Moslev Safe Co. is also lo- cated on this floor'.'The first floor Other shows and directors in will be tile new location cu 1 he lie film program include: "All the Physical Plant and the rifle C!ng's Men" (Robert Rossen >, range. The bsxRoment, witt be used 'America, America" lElia Kazan», for locker areas, storage space, 'Cool World" 'Shirley Clark), and maintenance shops. 6 MAROON 'David and Lisa" 'Frank anil Ele- .nor Perry), "Long Day's Journey Windows Rotate OFFERS :nto Night" (Sidney Linnet>. All Tho main entrance to the build- ihowings will be followed by a ill!! is located on Fordham Road janel discussion. near Belmont Ave. The exterior I. FUN: working in confined quarters with unconfined is finished in red brick, exc.-pt for the ground floor, which has people (the editors). The Bronx Irish Center a granite exterior. Windows will 3101 East Tremonr Ave. rotate around a central asis: .si lit Wcfttclli many rooms \vU\ Jace Fonlhnm PKKHKNTH Road just, west of the underpass. VINNSE FOLEY'S The other change in buildings ii. FAME: people have been heard to exclaim: "Hey! on campus this summer was the 1 GEHTS demolition of Silk and Klng- there goes whafrhisnetme from the whatehamaealliJ O'Ncill Halls, torn' down during office," Rock & Koll Discotheque the last two weeks of June. There Friday & Saturday Nights are no definite plans for the use of new space made available. For Call: TAImadge 2-8635 the present time the former site mi .ui.i illrrrllons of the two halls will provide ad- 1 BHINCi TSUH A [) AS A 1 • lli;i; I'ASH ditional space Jor athletic Inclli- HS. FORTUNE: thousands have saved $2.00 by buying FOR si-:r-r. ; A -.Ti, r {I. k SAT. ties. <» before October 15. (Regular undergraduate price per copy is $12.00.) ONE HOUR SERVICES ON GLASSES The BUY NOW Before October 15, $10 WALTER L. EDELMAN JONES BOYS ritESOItlPTION Ol'TICIAN OIUW.H CARDS AHE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES "MUSIC TO FIT LARGE SELECTION OF YOUR MOOD" OWICB ON '['UK SECOND FLOOR OP TOG CAMPUSCENTER.. VR AMES 2547 Webster Ave. Near Fordham Rcl., Bronx) Call: Telephone: DICK MOLINAKI FOrdham 7-4408 (212) BA 4-7007 September 23, 196! Page 4 THE FORDHAM RAM Mayoral Candidate Buckley Dean's List To Speak on Oct. 1 in Ballroom The Grading System: the Dean's List is comprised of those students who have achieve! The effects of a major city wide election campaign will a 3.5 index or better for the 1964-65 academic year. > be felt on Rose Hill this semester with the appearance of at SCHOOL OF BUSINESS—CAMPUS DIVISION least two and probably all the three of the contestants for New York's Mayoralty. Class of '65 Kerrigan, John T 3.64' • Si Leading off in the fight for Gabelli, Mario J 4-000 BobnS, John T 3.58: Fordham's eligible voters will be 3 8970 Kunxeiman, Philip V 3.58; Fr. O %eefe Leaves the Conservative Party's •William Winkler, Gary W - Kurpiel, Joseph J 3-8157 Blanco, Luis A 3.57; To Assist Superior F. Buckley, a nationally recog- Brodbeck, Bruce C 3.57; nized conservative intellectual Nedd, Eustace • 3.7777 (Continued from Fage 1) and editor of National Review Mahoney, Douglas J 3.7647 Byrnes, William M. 3.50(j More College and brought to com- pletion the expansion and renova- magazine. Mr. Buckley will ad- Bertram, Kenneth M. 3.7058 Class of '67 dress an open meeting of the Jlennessy, Patrick J .3.6176 tion of Dealy Hall and the Li- Conservative Club a week from LaCroix, Norman W 3.82] brary. He is also responsible for Murphy, Richard J 3.6081 tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Cam- Melone,, Alfred 3.78J the recent purchase and current D'Avi, Edward G 3Mil pus Center Ballroom. Tedesco, James S 3.781 remodeling of the Belmont Av- Furfaro, Joseph V 3.5441 enue building. As of this writing Mr. Buckley Kelleher, Dennis J 3.CI Wynn, Thomas F 3.5441 Grand Breaking is scheduled to make only six ap- Sullivan, Timothy G 3.G0J Lincoln Square is currently pre- pearances in New York City for Murphy, Joseph T 3.5147 paring lor ground-breaking this his own campaign: he will speok Alcssio, Louis K 3-5m Zaumeyer, David 3 3.53 j fall for construction of a ten-story at one rally in each of the five Baumgartner, John E 3.501 building to house the Schools of boroughs, and at Fordham. Class of '66 Eduoation, Social Servlde, Busi- Class of '68 John V. Lindsay, the Republi- Falletta, Nicholas L 3.9117 ness and General Studies ns well Ganzi, Victor F. 3.83fl as offices for the faculties of can-Liberal fusion candidate and Hanley, Thomas II 3.8333 these schools, the present front runner in the Daley, Vincent P 3.7941 Dr.igo, Jeanne M 3.75{ Father O'Keefe entered the race according to most public McLean, James K 3.7352 Weggcnman, Margaret S 3.KJ opinion polls, will speak four weeks Jesuit Order in 1937 and was or- Ellis, Dennis J 3.6764 Cifichielio, John P 3.50J dained in 1950. He studied at later. Lindsay has served four Woodstock College, Georgetown terms in Congress representing University and in Belgium, and Manhattan's eleventh (Silk Stock- COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ing) district. He will speak at the was granted a doctor of sacred Class of '66 Class of '68 theology degree from Georgetown invitation of the American Age University, Rome, in 1954. Lecture series. DeAngelis, James 3.8698 Markovich, Karen 3.G9J He was named academic vice- Fatrisa, Sr. M. Catherine 3.6779 Also considering an invitation Class of '69 president at Fordhara in 1960 af- from American Age is the recent MacLaughlin, Winthrop 3.6194 ter serving as a professor of theol- victor in the Democratic Primary, Kossi, Thomas ' 3.6095 Parcnte, Regina 3.8SJ ogy and scripture at Woodstock Abraham Beame the present City College for six years. Kizk, Louis 3.5342 Manco, Janet 3.7ij Controller, who unlike Mr. Buck- Class of '67 Before taking over as 'Univer- ley, is given a good chance of de- Mazxullo, Margaret 3.61 sity president, Fr. O'Keefe direct- feating Lindsay. Fcnnewald, Sr. M. Lucille 3.9714 Agolia, John 3.6ij ed a three-year self-study and Michalenko, Sr. M, Annuncia 3.9354 Petrelli, Vincenza 3.6! evaluation of the University which Each of the candidate is expect- retitto, John M 3.8428 is being used as a guide for the ed to forsake the political rally Kozlowski, Donald T 3.7500 Rendc, Ralph 3.lilj expansion programs of the next type of appearance in ifavor of a DeSteno, Cosmo V 3.6730 Yue, Amy Eai Wah 3.59 decade. lecture format. Morelli, Harry S 3.5642 Pastorc, Frank 3.51J

FO 4-8654 WE 3-4203 New Improved Directory FORDHAM SQUARE BILLIARD ACADEMY Scra-Nata Swingline Will Appear Next Week •SCOTTTS1 Pizzeria Italian & American The Fordham College Student Directory, the largest ever, N.W. comer Fordham Road & "will appear next week, full of numerous and vital information. Restaurant 11] Do they have I Webster • Home Cooking a 4th of July The new Directory, edited by Tom Baskind and Joe Ken- in England? "Upstairs" • Sandwiches nedy, will feature a special five-page "boarder supplement." (Aniwen briow) \ e Beer & Wines For the first time a listing o fall boarders, their rooms, mail- 12 TABLES boxes, and telephone extensions will be available to students. This 2593 WEBSTER AVENUE supplement includes students in the schools of Business and Phar- —Air Conditioned— P. Soprano F. Narciso macy. The 108-page Directory will be distributed in the Campus Center Lounge from 9 a.m. on. beginning Monday or Tuesday. According to Fordham College Kennedy, "Tom Grill provided us [2] fake two with a unique and artistic cover TOT Staplesj •which is not maroon." The pages from three are six inches by nine inches, Student Government TOTStapIers, larger than last year, and sur- and passes that edition by twenty what do pages. "you have? Amonir the Directory's innova- tions is a listing of all department chairmen and Administration of- FOOTBALL AT FORDHAM ficials, including their office lo- cations and telephone extensions. As in previous editions, social Meet The (@mh And The Team and academic calendars are In- cluded with a university-wide so- cial calendar. Activities Listing Another new feature Is a two- page section on all campus clubs, sports and activities. The listing includes moderators and how In- 't:\ terested students may contact ac- tivity leaders. Complete sports schedules, Including foobtall, frosh basketball, squash, and fencing, also debut In the '05-'O6 itfy^Shl (Including 1000 stni'!"* Directory. Friday, Sept 24, XSLJ Stapler only $1.45 No Complete Directory Yet TJol-iret rllimi n [inclti.f Knm-tnu i"'"" llio I'umli lit n Ills l|j, Itumil JO J!ltrjcj JOJ, otio Jlu|A«i( lIBifJ J.'ll'- boarder supplement will be avail- Hox 525 "'ll|l!i 01!.> Ij I.I -"[I j/ OtllUJOII 'l)J|l/ I » )HU t, l|.l,,,..a_J||!,,, „„,( (iggilqui ,|(>i able to resident students in Busi- Fortlliam University •'»•» «>l.!, 7. 1«»(I e;iii»iim>J«|iuf en";.' ness and Pharmacy. a»j_i(in'l. /»i|i mil '«in3 _•£ liUJAVUH IpKtnber 23, 1965^ THE FORDHAM RAM Page 5

The Glory Year By Dick Dujnrdin Conservative club, main? the On this page we present the highlights o/ the year defeat of Sen. Jacob Javits, who 114-1965 as ivas recorded in The RAM. We do so because,was not running that year. t. Fordham, current news is based upon tradition, upon Johnathnn Bingham, who de- hat which came before. We do not appreciate today's ex- feated Democratic boss Charles citement withut the reminiscence o/ last year's preparation. Buckley in the Bronx primary, In the eyes of those outside and Libby Milter, daughter of the le Fordham gates, Pall 1964 eel with speed and order. But Republican Vice - Presidential as the season Barry Goldwater despite the surface calm, one candidate, made apueavances at aid Ijyndon Johaison clashed BAM columnist noted that "just Fordham. A RAM straw poll beneath the surface lies much showed that Fordham students vex the office of President of were still conservative: GoJd- United States, Red China unrest and dissension among students." He warned that "stu- water received the most ballots topped her first atomic bomb after the three weeks of voting. id Nikita Khrushchev vnnlsh- dent leaders have voiced con- cern over the busing of many Sen Keating made good his frotn. the world scene. The promise to como to Rose Hill. He Scliru .Housed studtnt .md rumimtin nt lards won. the World Series and Thomas More students and the resulting breakdown of the spoke in ihs gym before a crowd non returned to Fordham. Fath- After a depressing opening, York City was emersed in of 1,000 people and said that jjntroversy over attempts to end 'neighborhood university' con- er Gannon, former president of the basketball team rebounded, cept." nuclear weapons "should remain Fordham from 1930-1940 and winning ten of their last eleven- facto school segregation. in the hands of one man and I Within the Rose Hill campus, author of several books, was ap- games. In the tourney the Hams Bermuda Shorts one man only^the President pointed assistant to the Presi- were pitted against Western lucteiits returned in September In October, three hundred of the United States," putting |ith concern for the upcoming dent and commissioned to writs Kentucky and lost their chance people attended the opening himself in opposition to Gold- Fordham's history for the 125th for the title, 50-55. ptional election. Shortly, Ford- concert sponsored by Horizons, water. Anniversary Year. km would also drop its own With the end of the basket- an original minstrel show. In a Bobby Keating, running aga- ball season came the beginning nib, football-shaped, and fuce demand for equal rights, TMC inst Sen. Keating, appeared at Despite the cold weather and end of the football season, Don of Fordham participation in the (e implications of another kind co-eds planned to petition the Fordham the day before the outside world. Seventy-five stu- school integration. The fall Administration for the right to election. It was Rose Hill, he Ross brought the sport back into the spotlight with an announce- dents and faculty members said, where he had intended to marched through Harlem in a climax his campaign. The ment of plans for a million dol- lar-plus L-sha.ped stadium on Selma Protest Rally, against younger brother of the former polic--1 brutality in Alabama and President drew a crowd more CoIIey Field, with a capacity of 15,000. To construct Lhis. Rots the .nttrder oi Protestant minis- than twice the size of Sen. Keat- ter Rev. James Reeb. ; ing's audience and, an Election proposed a $10 tax should, be : Day, again topped Keating at levied on each student each year Mountains of Cheese the polls. to pay for half the cost, if ap- Two days latcv, 1,000 students proved by referendum. attended a rally in fiont cf the Battle of the Bronx In January, the old RAM edi- £yrn, as a campus protest to Fordham Republicans, in the tors were out, and the new ones violence in Kdm.i. The protests wake of the party's trouncing in. Bob Kelly was named Editor- resulted in two opposing groups, on Nov. 3, looked forward to in-Chief and Harry stnnton. Friends of SNTCJ .Student Non- the "Battle of the Bronx" with Managing Editor. The workers Violent Caovdinatlnyc Comnut- 'hope. The Forrihain-NYU foot- pulled off Hie o'.'l boards around tee> and the conservative YAF ball game had been moved ahead Dealy Hall, revealing a,i unex- ('Youni; Americans for Free- to Noveinbei 7, to avoid a con- ' pected metamorphi? is—a mo- dom i. flict with the law board exams dern interior and a restored ex- The cultural We of Forcunm The football team was seeking terior. was stimulated by the op;:cnr- i - U -I to regain its footing after the On campus, RAM columnist ance of Dave Brubeck: the con- ml a very gooil time it was, there was a mowcow coming flonn previous week's "practice" game Ed Kellehsr's second ,:la;\ cert was a }HZA success but a the road." against Maine Maritime. -Wild Bill, Sweet William," financial flop. The hishpeint A good omen appeared before was produced by the Mimes of the season was Salvatore Dali. was heavy with excitement wear Bermuda shots. On the the big game when, the day be- and Mummers, and Dr. Alfro Dressed in a blue one- piece .suit Ed. expectancy. political scene, National Young * fore, the start of The RAM de- Jn thnt campus atmosphere of Republicans Chairman Donald feated the staff of NYU's Wash- year ago, Fordham College SQ Lukens predicted a Goldwater- ington Square Journal, 38-0. lent Don Ross was the Miller victory in November. The night before the game, a lalyst that changed expectan- On tho football field, the giant student bonfire rally was | to charged enthusiasm. In a Fordham team, narrowed to a held on Edwards Parade Ground. 1 gathering of all students 50-man squad from the original The return of football was a {the Campus Center Ballroom, wroup ol 140 students that turn- success, with the Fordham team _ ^ made the announcement: ed out for practice, began work- defeating NYU, 20-14. An esti- '.A§jnce upon a lime and a very mc ing on offensive piay pattern;:; mated crowd of more than 13,- . lli>d '' It was. there was a lor the first time. Another play, (100 people attended the once )|f|r!co\Y eoiniii!; down along the this time by the Fordham Sum- traditional test of strength. ""'el." The word was out —foot- mer- Playliau.se, was performed: With the celebrations over, f 1 was back. A Fordham foot- Cole Porter's "Kiss Me Kate" students returned to the more ,fjj) club - .'student run, student was put on just one da;/ after normal routine of studies: Offnim'.ed and .student, coached Mr. PorUT'.s death. 9 The RAM editorially op- w^t-nukl meet the Viii'c 1:; of Construction cm Dealy Hall posed two plans for campus uni- ,13Ml! at Cuffcy Meld on Novem- fication, noting it as a threat to !>6f. M. conlinued as .student;; wondered what was ;•. oil if; on behind the the individualism and identity of the Rose Hill Schools. K VH \\ \S[I 1) HIU Mil \\\ Mil) lot I,', lo Dave limbeck ami his 5}' Integration tall ".ivy ivitlls in the middle of larlse audiences. the campus. • For Thanksgiving, students f.Hilball. whic'n ha 1 bc'ii Thi' Maroon Key Society, in contributed their lunch money Marzi's eoliectjon of poetry, decorated with sold sunbursts' bi:aii".l\i un -.inuuully by si mli nt •an opposite mood, announced it to a fund for needy Southern "The Park of Jonas," was pub- and silver crescent moons. Dali frtiyi rnnirt;i;; since it had l>.-.'i> would limit its mixers to col- Negroes. lished . Off campus. 1"5 friends left his Ballroom audience with (i-WjlMU'd I en year; before, had l.'.'io ..;irl..;, to Ihe enthusiasm of o Ths concert performance olf Edward A. Walsh. Patterson unique messages: the body of bc.?oni!' n n-aHiy. l'.ul I hi:-, w \s upiM'ivlas.-men and silence of by Peter, Paul and Miry pack- professar of journalism, surpris- Christ is "mountains and mo'yv- •ii« Hi.- only i'haii..c. I'aial!"!- licshnuii. ed mere than 5.000 people into ed their mentor at a special din' tains and mountains of cheese," the gym. Dan Healy, treasurer lUllilllUll cn.' Politics again surged to the ner at The Lambs. and "after D.ili unei Picasso is ils .-..ckiii' hanno ny foi'i'lrcml the November Elec- of the College concert, estimated The difference between on- a genius." \6 rli-.lil.- the n si -lb.-rs tion Day approached. ThH Ame- that 500 viewers had been sold enmpus and off-cfvmpus lite May, and the end pi '.he mi nil rican Age lecture program was counterfeit tickets. caused a mass exodus of board- school year, came quickly—with (! t ! in a state of chaos, with speak- ers durhig the semester break, exams and announcements. Two ers cancelling, schi'diilin:,' and Ross Stadium leading the Administration and laymen were appointed to high rescheduling appearances. Al- The College Student Govern- Boarder Council to commission posts in the Administration. Hid inti- though students had been pro- ment passed a plan to eliminate a survey to find the causes. Graduation was held June 9, .mid mised .speeches by Ifufcrl Hum- Individual student governments, John Gould and his Fordham with Vice-President Hubert H. phrey, Bobby Kennedy and Sen. replacing them with a single "125" Party easily swept into ot- Humphrey delivering the com- 111', 1 1I.1 '•'I'.'V.• "I-OIIP Kenneth Keating, nothing was governing body on campus-wide flce with no opponents In the mencement address. The clnss of Hal 1 I'.hl: ; oil campus certain. lines. race, while the tournninent- 1965 is gone, from Fordham but H.INi IS Moi -.. CO -oils who Kleran O'Doherly, Conserva- In the cultural reals, the Mi- covetous R a m hardeourlers ills legacy is left behind, to be •(1 I h" lib ,'l';tl arts :U- tive candidate prosing John mes t>nd Mummers produced bveezsefl through, the tasV hall of. Inspired and enhanced by the, ill I !(•) Jtl'll il.'-r. \H>\: ,tho Lindsay In.-, tho "Silk Stocking" Teirance RatWgan's play, the season, getting a bid to the succeeding generations of , 111ll!" •.nil ion iMocei-'d- district, did arrive. Ho woke to "Ross." and Rev. Robert I. Gtan- WT. Ufttes. , , ,,.. September 23, 196? THE FORD HAM RAM

The Commentator THE FORDHAM RAM The Fordham Dialogue EiteblBted by the Student. o< Fordh.m College in 1918 By John Gould In the Alumni Federation Magazine in the winter of 1961, fessor Edward Walsh of the Communication Arts Department \ur; Farewell Father Rector an extensive article on a "climate of communication." Ho said Hi sion measured by quantity, and excellence, "the ramifications of today's institutions of higher learning aic ti The sorrow of parting seems always more diverse to depend upon word of mouth transmission of mcs^agi measured by quality. This is evidenced by Lin- interest to all who are concerned with the welfare of the tot poignant than the joy of meeting. It is tor coln Center, Thomas More, the Belmont structure." this reason that while we are happy at Fathei building, the parking lot, Dealy Hall, faculty Now, in September of 1965 almost four years after Piofi McLauughlin's appointment we are far more Walsh called, for better channels of communication, we, are scrii! salary increases, and a blueprint for Ford- saddened' by Father O'Keefe's departure. clearly the concrete results of earnest dialogue among authontu ham's future. of all levels of the University. Though he was here but a short time, Fa- Even before classes began last week, the six presidents o[ tfe Though we are sorry to see Father O'Keefe undergraduate Student Governments with Dan Tynan as Chairma: ther O'Keefe has become identified with the leave we cannot but feel gladened at the na- met with three members ofthe University's Vice-Presidents Couni dynamic image of Fordham of the Sixties- ture of his new appointment. This appoint- and drew up formal plans for the Fordham 125 Symposium in r> the image of Fordham on the move toward ment, indeed, is a tribute to the quality of the cember. We had at that meeting a cteav-c; man and mentor we are losing. example of how tho student can be a fiee greater and higher horizons; toward expan- jesponsible voice even before the symposi opened. There are definite signs that the AdmiiJ Fr. Charles O'Neill istiation is making an attempt to integiate ti students within the total structure of the Vr" Summer Session, who died of a stroke during the- veisiy, with the idea that they will be infoum' Though one live a full life and though death be summer. His passing leaves a certain, sore vacuum Inevitable, nevertheless, when it comes it ofttimes therefore involved. The Office of the Dnecti in our community, the magnitude of which few re- of Student Personnel, at the urging of Stude leaves those who remain a little unprepared to alize Perhaps this is his greatest memorial. To be GOULD Government and after consultation with t: carry on. Such is the case with Father Charles remembered not for what he did, but for what now Rector, will soon issue a report giving the reasons behind the cor! O'Neill, Dean of the School of General Studies and we are unable to do. ing increase in tuition. Along these same lines, the Fordham Dthe New York Times unit the unions continue to be intransigent about the the various University Student Governments are coming togeth* need for automation in an industry that hasn't on very favorable grounds. The Fordham 125 program, in tne a\u of the Newspaper Guild of New York called a strike where it is student run, makes use of totally integrated and cooic against the venerable Times. It came as no surprise. changed materially since the 19th century, one or nated effort of students from all the different schools. A commute By the end of the day, tlie Publishers' Association more of the papers is going to be forced to close of the student government judiciaries from the Rose Hill camp,' down. will meet this week to study the possibilities of the Student R' •was forced to suspend publication of its six remain- sponsibility Board (SBB). [ ing members to support the Times management. In a city the size of New York, readers need a variety of editorial opinions and journalistic phil- On our own level within Fordham College, we can see chan% Over 17,000 newspaper employees had to go else- opening with a revitalization of the Council of. Club President where for jobs'. But these same people will tell you osophies. With the folding of even one of the city's the SG meeting on Monday, the Student Government Congiess a; that, even if there is no real excuse for the strike, present newspapers, this variety will be endangered. proved a new Office of Student Communication that will srif as an internal information center. This office will also send up' there are reasons. Both sides in tlw dispute have understandable necessities. The publishers must have latitude to sentatives to meet with the Dean, the Director of Student Pt'.Mj' The newspaper Industry in our great city is sick. nel, the Public Relations Director, and Campus Center Duectoif introduce automated procedures if they are to sur- insure that a fresh dialogue continues. f With eight major dailies competing for the cir- vive. The unions'have a light to try to work out culation and advertising dollar and ten divergent agreements for a living wage and for some sort of To the World unions jockeying for job security and higher pay, a protection against mass job losses. strike this year was almost inevitable. If one union There has ben a greater communication between the club' settled with the Publishers' Association, there was But in a protracted strike, everybody suffers: the campus and the Student Governments. Our College SG has, •• 17,000 .newspaper people who are out of work, the full responsibility to the Booster Club for on-campus pubhdt\ always the threat that another would, .deflide .to Football, and an extensive program is already in operation Stuti i take strike action. publishers, and most important of all, the reading have also been "talking to themselves," as in the Freshman OIK in And on the publishers' side, the bare facts of life public. tion Program, Transfer Students Orientation Program, and a ie\H have led to an atmosphere of desperation that makes The Questions are complex. But the answ.V ized People to People project. must be found at the negotiating table, not on We are also seeing a rise in Student-Alumni relations A i the negotiations doubly -difficult. Everyone knows mittee headed by Bob Reno has met with great success on n'ni that if production costs go much higher, and if the picket lines. all levels. The individual chapters of the Alumni Federation >i promised to finance a mailing for the promotion of football, o i the Football Club's greatest expenses last year. The Alumni Fedu Between the Lines tion magazine has also given increasing coverage to campus i' i and student speakers have been warmly received at a host of c I ter meetings. I Worked For Fordham U. The University, working through the office of Mr. Mvlcs (• non, is sponsoring the first Alumni home-coming on the dnv o* ' By Roger Herman Seton Hall game. All levels of the University thus will be pain pating in a unified activity—perhaps the basic purpose of Fonl'i Football. Many students are returning to school with tales and criminal psychologists from the country's lead- Fordham is also beginning to send up signals to the on of strange and exictlng summer jobs. Among the ing prisons to introduce his charges to the details world. A great University such as ours has a vital role to play ' i most incredible stories are those of students em- of enforcing the cut system. Copies of Joyce's licity from football has helped the name of Fordham immcasu u ployed by the University Itself. These lucky few I'iimeifan's Wake were distributed to help thei re- and the Fordham 125 Symposium, -with 400 to GOO students n»> were selected to handle special assignments for the cruits learn the techniques of making up taams. A ing, will do much to add to our distinction among the n,u i honor and glory of Fordham during the summer special book for freshman teachers, "The Flunk," universities. months. Some have lived to report their adventures was distributed. It contained all vital information Tlie Associated Student Governments hold their Region I to The RAM. about all faculty members and tho more notorious vention here last year and we have n Fordhnmite as ft regional c members of the student body. man of ASG. Over the Christmas recess, Fordham will host Heibie Chingo Ho, a guerrilla warfare major National Chess Championships. This indicates the diverse ncln i from Hanoi had the task of trying to drum up con- Stan also hoped to hold a special field dny for tributions to Fordham's building fund in his native of Fordham students and, of course-, is another opportunit his incoming freshmen, but some serious difficulties favoiftblo publicity. country. At first those he approached were reluc- prevented this. A student all-star team refused to tant to help out, but when the Viet Cong learned play the rookies in a Softball name when they It is generally clear that the lines of communication air t i of Fordham's place in American society, they were learned of the possible consequences if they should and people who care about the future of Fordham, and its pn eager to throw in their rlcti rations. Unfortunately, are using them. In this the 125th year, perhaps one of the ni.i win the game. The softbail tournament itself had Fordham Is going places. It is up to tho.se people who do t.u> a few of the checks from the southern part of Viet to be canceled because of repented charges of spit- 1 Nam have bounced, including one with the signa- balls, beanballs, and illegally sharpened spikes. The insure that It continue. ! to do so. ture (somewhat illegible) "H. C. Lodge." final blow came when one particularly clumsy member of the Incoming faculty dropped the entire Norbert Krockton is a fellow with quite' a me- case of eggs Intended for the. "ei:g-toysliig" contest. THE FORDHAM RAM •t'pt chanical knack. Perhaps for this reason the Ad- anil fxiunlimtion perintK fr om oclnl or ministration picked him from among all eligble It took him two weeks to elcnn off the steps in .•;Hy, llioin-, Ni'w York lOififl Fordham students to perform the vital task of re- front of Keating Hall. Ki:cr n.>rni(ui, Jo.qih Ki Norbert was given the letter opener of a high Uni- the run between Collins Auditorium and (tie Hel- Kllivii O'lU'illy, ch"ryl !'( (iu.ii'.i' Trammer. Burnn versity official to work with. Unfortunately Norbert V'OKl'M: HMianl Dnju.Nn, II VI UlU; IDIIVMt: Tom mont Building. Day after (liiy Flash trained for the llW.&M JSillriM-M, ,hj ,<-|lll soon ran into trouble. As fast as he could remove ><•.-< pli Uiiirlo, Mcri'dllti ( big event—he had turned in a 3:61! mile tho previ- Kt'i'ltT, Hill H-'illv, Miti'.v Aim [{cm staples, new posters were stapled up for the first ous week and thus thought lie had a lull- chance NI'OKTS: J. KiilHijh "tieHui it rui,i -f. M.K.S. mixer in the fall. Hill I'«-iu. Jtm thmutiwi', \S\\\ ih> oi- liiii'klui, rhil to crack, the mark, lie was I'.oini: line until he was Pvi\nk Tiii-nuil, J. llf^pft- run down by a motor scooter In tlie parking lot r In addition to the usual freshman moderators, Alt\'i:i{ MSIN(;: Jipcjiihiit K iltlilill, ,M. (address get-well carils to Fordlnmi Hospital). J»on rwnmn, .I,..- common ex- and the Stereotypers). Tribune that will ever be pub- the Commodore, where she had piration date. Since April, ihe various Guild lished?" replaced Bill Whitworth at the '^> Ineutably, therefore. Ihe pub- negotiations. J».h(i-, have been unable to nrree. THE ISSUES units hnve kept bargaining— When they weren't busy try- a basic policy for de;tlini; mainly on automation. In the ing to be funny or asking their "HI," she snid. "This is Sue." Ill the union.'; especially with Automation loomed as the meantime, rumors that two or neighbors what they'd done dur- "Hello, Sue," somebody at the f loinildablu liertuun A. I'ow- major issue. At the end of the three o$ the papers were con- ing the lnst one, people kept city desk answered. "What's go- t starlns at the AP local wire near >#'., pietdUenl, of Intonmtiimiil •«3 stiike, the Times and the ducting secret talks to plan ft Ing on over there?" jwyiKWiinhlciil umon local (! Tribune had won the right to merger complicated matters. the city desk for some clue "What's going on over there?" ^ Uljr iji ». Now the Guild wanted protec- about the situation with the ne- x use automated linotypes to set "We're suspended." , i' • • 'Attci the last r.trikp, which stock mnvket tables. tion from merger-caused, job gotiations and the publishers' in pieclpltuU-il by the Big Six, This left for the future the losses too. By September 1,-ttte decision. Nothing, »Oh.» ' '•'•• • '•• ' • •"-'••• THE FORDHAM RAM September 23, 196S| Page 8 sight gags on film. If belly laughs mean anything com New York Film Festival- from assorted gentlemen of the pn this is the funniest film now in to And this is to say nothing of the ^I n admiration for the complex build up i blace Music at Philharmonic Hall comic situation. Like Chaplin, Kc iton Movies Re a master of discipline and, with his li At 10 a.m. in Philharmonic Hall the hankie-fillers), and could he described as endurance in deadpan, perhaps ju: I crowd for the press screening gathered at the parable of an embittered old man. It tuneless a tramp is a typical Beckett "play without words," ' this lethargic hour to view three films, —Martin Wal old and new, of the unsinkable Buster- folding out and back like an impossible Keaton. road map, but the medium of film gives At first glance The Itailrodder U9G5) him a lot more subjects to focus on in the •wrs is a brochure for Canadian Pacific, but old man's empty room, among them the the camera is evidently more interested ryes of the pet fish, cat, dog, and parrot. in the wrinkled Keaton deadpan. Buster Well, basically, it is not Buster's

Red Beard The 'In' Crowd K. Dujardin and T. Mullaney In this cinematic year 3 A.B. (After With the scrten now down, the house right time. After the show, most Bond), guns, girls and gimmicks are the empty and the last of twenty-jive reels proibably traveled by subway "indispensables" for box-office success. unwound, the Third New York Film back to their Village loft, cold- Yet Akira Kurosawa, Japan's leading di- Festival has now entered film history water jlat or suburban ghetto. rector, continues to believe in the film as and many cocktail conversations. 2 - The in group are not the an art form, neither fleeing to fantasy traditionally kno\wn rich and nor bending to banality for its appeal. As critics now begin .questioning the powerful. They are rather young, Sandra worth of this last festival and whether dynamic personalities, some In "Sandra," director Luchino Visconti Bed Beard, his latest release, is : an- such an event even has a raison d'etre, newly rich, soaking up culture this curious viewer was more intrigued demonstrates the potential of a movie to other expression of Kurosawa's sympathy before frugging at Arthur's. The reach, and actually improve on, the level with social reform and a new, exploration by the question, "What kind of people people of the Pepsi generation. attend film festiixils?". of high drama formally restricted to the of the ways in which man seeks complete The festival's first Monday feature stage. By skillful exploitation of the contentment in his life. The promoters, obviously, had to face was a 1915 French serial, Les Vam- camera to achieve a flow and interaction Yasumoto, sensitively portrayed by the question head on. To make money pires. Every possible obstacle was of plot, he has outstripped the a\vk\\.\ -Yuzo Kayama, is a young resident just in New York, an event must center its placed before the audience. To begin bounds of conventional drama, gi.m returned from a highly-rated medical strength on reaching certain segments with, the film, with intermission, was new vitality to an old dramatic form i of the population. If it tried to be all seven hours long. It was naturally sans school. Expecting to be appointed as the Following the structure and disciplm <' ruling shogun's physician, with the things to all people, it would appeal to sound and, to further confuse one^ Wie no one. Yet a film fesfitnil cannot make plot's connective titles liad been lost. of Greek tragedy, "Sandra" maintain', if promise of a secure future, he Is shocked 1 money trying to attract an audience Then, there ivas not one gang-of vam- strict unity and steady climatic develou- to be sent instead to a dank, government- ment. In the casual setting of Saudi i ruled clinic in one of Japan's slum dis- that is satisfied with the already true pires, but two, each calling tliemselves and questions the new. Nor could a the Vampires aviiut else? The Bleed- brief visit to her home, a tragic pnM tricts. Finding it understaffed, ill-equip- unfolded. Through symbol and allu^iu I ped and kept alive only by Dr. Niide's festival bring in I he funs of slide, Holly- . ing Hearts?). Yet most of the capacity •loood epics who have made the Broad- audience of 2800 people remained to we gradually become aware of the con r (Toshiro Mifume) dedication, Yasumut'o flict which has drawn Sandra to fac rebels. way boulevard their mecea of devotion. the end. Everyone was there to have The promoters tlius decided to try fun. Undoubtedly, many strangcts be- again the decaying town and painful The entire film's central theme,is his and touch a large, literate film audi- came well acquainted in those seven memories of her youth. transformation from coldness to concern ence, alienated from the oilier two hours. People eating hero sandwiches Electra - like, Sandra had been com- for the poor patients under the wise groups of viewers and craving affec- in the lobby urns another sight. pelled to live under the hiumtins kno" guidance of Red Beard. tion, much less recognition. Thus the A Broadway audience looithl have edge that her father was betrayed to tin The film is another virtuoso display of films of Ray, Godard, Antonioni and left in. impatience. But a sense of Nazi SS—by her mother. This act result- Kurosawa's unerring sense of structure!. Kurosawa were chosen and the air humor prevailed with '!ihis in-grouv ed in the hated mother's insanity ,mi Though the Him has many sub-plots, quickly reeked (»J Art. With this Imrd oudience. They would cheer the vam- drew Sandra and her brother Into i they are all related to Yasumoto's grad- core, a liMe spice was needed for pires and razz the journalist hero. They incestuous love affair. Love and pity I" ual growth. Unlike too many New Guard flavoring. So a nostalgic Retrospective would laugh at oh-to-subtle things. her obsessed brother had frustrated 'in, directors, script and disciplined direction Series, designed for dad (Erie von And when, in another film, the hero attempts to escape into work and m u are never sacrificed solely for streaks of Stroheim, Buster Keaton, Belle Davis) mentioned he could not stand .Albert riage; now she must choose between -ui- cinematic effect. Having seen four Kuro- was included. Finally, to add a note of Camus, a low hiss, filled with anger, render to these emotions or abandom i sawa works over the summer, I would say "pop" to the proceedings, The Vam- rolled over the theatre. her brother and living a happy, ratioi i life. his art has two ends: entertainment and pires seemed loo ghoul to be true. Why, One more, thing united these uieioers: involvement. The first is essential to even artist Andy Warhol and socialites the search, in tliesc films, for the Claudia Cardinale is superb in portin\ every filmmaker; only the second is.the (Mrs. Robert Scull, et. al.) couldn't Garden of Eden, for Rousseau's Stale ing this te.-rifyini; but restrained conflid mark of the true- artist. stay away. With Pliilarmonic Hall as a o) Nature. Reality, they reason, is loo that rends Sandra's entire being. P'I setting, the festiuftl seemed u perfect raw. What was beautiful and innocent creates a mysterious anxiety from l'i Toshiro Mifume once again gives a place to stage a "camp" outing. very start which swells into a vioh u brilliant portrayal as the dedicated doc- has been taken away. Les Vampires The Herald Tribune referred to the brings to mind the comic books one emotional crisis as she is forced to choo tor, seeking single-handedly to cure the between husband and brother. illnesses of his deprived patients, eon- people who attended tlie festival as the read in childhood—!)

Wedding March be better to say that it is masterly the a financial conversation loving and (I way von Stroheim charms a scene, shin- voted despite the hateful twUchlii! As the camera flickered on The Wed- ing at every point, from fingernail, but- their lips. ding March, a title informed us that this ton and glass. Or the way he conjures up l.!nt it von '-''(I'oheim deals in no.stul 1 involved view of the Old Guard was, in a bit of Old Vienna or any Old place it is always nostalgia with a polish, .11 all respects, an Eric von Stroheim pro- where Aryan princes smoked long ciga- when he •;lril:":i ;i tv,>U> of yinlhos it duction. This imposing monogram may rettes and talked of horses. The Wedding still palim with ii eeste. As ill the elm perhaps summon up the image of bullet- March is actually a love letter to the aetiT of I'liniv Nilild he has 11 pose to U dome and monocle, the white uniform of Vienna of 1914. We even see a duplicate every situation. I'lvery line and Kiwi" the Imperial Guard, and a well-worn bean1. hi:1, personal touch, never foppi Franz Josef creaking down the aisle on but. rxii'T.craled j 11 s I to the point copy of "Casanova." But Eric von Stro- glorious Corpus Chrlsti Day. heim did more than oreate the most seeniin:: inevitable. No doubt, toil 1 Von Stroheim is u son of a tottering unique rogue of screen history. He was 1 "film enlluiisls" will treat, (.lie 1 1 Austrian aristocracy — Prince Nlkkl von March as a masterpiece of screen I1' also a writer and director of note iin this 1 Wildeliobe (Wildlove)-Rnuffenberg, first and rhararf eri/,a! inn. lint they m film even music-supervisor and an im- seen in bed with an ice-bag on his head neelect the obvious. The U'eililiii/; Maid portant link between Hollywood and the squeezing the, upstairs maid. From here involves (lie en.tuymmt o£ w \mW|ue poi Continent, . . on, von stroheim takes over. One of the of style, (lie von Slruheim touch — I'1 truly magnificent scenes is belwton Nlk- white -••.loved salute of a eruelfy in lo\" But perhaps the use of "masterpiece" kl nnd his "dame" as they each blow June and a nionoeled fit are makes it all appear a bit stuffy, It would smoke In the other's face, trying to keep —M. W| I ieptcmbcr 23, 1965 THE FORDHAM RAM Page 9

A ) You've Tried The Rest... Try The Best.. THE DELI-DAIRY HEROS THE '1 FREE 2477 WEBSTER AVENUE ONE BLOCK SO. OF FORDHAM ROAD '1 APPETITES \ BRONX 58, NEW YORK "5* Phone Orders taken 'till 10:00 P.M. i DELIVERY DELIGHT CY 8-1806-7

Deli-Dairy sandwiches are made on fresh crispy YOU NAME IT — WE'LL MAKE I French (Italian) bread delivered 4 times daily. ANY COMBINATION CHEESE

Swiss 40 Ricotta .35 MEATS American 35 Peanut Butter ... .35 Provolone 40 W. Jelly .45 THE DAILY DILLY Muenster 40 Cream Cheese ... .35 Bologna 35 OF THE DELI-DAIRY W. Jelly 45 Capicolla 50 * Mixed Meats and Cheeses, Prosciutro, * Corned Beef .70 * * Ham 50 * Mortadella, Cooked Salami, Capicollo, * HOT STUFF STUFFED Ham Bologna 40 $ Provolone. Fried Peppers. Tomato, $ Ham Capi 50 t lettuce and spices $1.25 Sausage in Sauce 65 •* Head Cheese , 40 Sausage & Peppers 75 Liverwurst 35 MONDAY & THURSDAY Veal Cutlets .75 Mortadella 50 with Peppers 85 Mamma Filomcna's Hot Lasagna 95 Olive Loaf 40 Meat Balls (Sauce) 60 Pastrami 50 (with 2 meat balls or 2 sausages) 1-25 Meat Balls & Peppers 70 Pepporoni : 60 served in aluminum dish, we supply Prosciutti 75 forks and napkins. Roast Beef 75 v\. FRIDAY SPECIALS Roast Pork « .60 Salami (Hal.) 50 FISH Egg Salad 45 Salami (Amer.) 50 Eggplant in Sauce - 60' Salami (Cotte) .50 Tuna in Olive Oil 45 Peppers & Eggs 50 Spiced Ham 35 Tuna Salad • ^5 Fried-Roasted Peppers .50' Sweet Dry Sausage i 70 Shrimp Salad .-65 Filet of Sole 60 Taylor Ham .40 Sardines (Boneless & Skinless) -60 Fish Cakes .50 I Turkey 75 Anchovies "45 Melted Cheese & Egg 55 Virginia Ham 60 Salmon ».< 70 SOUP OF THE PAY

MAYBE YOU WOULD LIKE A SIDE ORDER OF Sandwiches Also Served on Roll, White or Rye Bread Cheese In Combination, Extra ..„.•.10 Potato Salad 15 Black Olives .25 Tomato .10 - Extra: Fried, Roasted or Vinegar Peppers 15 Macaroni Salad 15 Green Olives .25

Cole Slaw IS Oil Cured Olives CY 8-1806-7 Olive Condite 25 (lt.il. Style) .. .25 PHONE YOUR ORDER WE WILL DELIVER INCLUDING SATURDAY IF YOU'RE THIRSTY Ask About our Catering. Milk, Coffee, 'Ten, Choc. Milk, Soda, Beer, Orange Drink SUUJJUUJUAJUUUUULUUJUAAJI NOT FILLED YET? IF YOU HAVE A LITTLE ROOM LEFT Vanilla - Chocolate - Rice - Tapioca Puddings - Various (ellos Cookies - Cakes - Ice Cream Www® Mflelirery at Ail Times Page 10 THE fORDHAM RAM September 23,

Nostalgia 964-965 The 1964-65 Fordham sports season was one which brought exceptional credit to an athletic porgram 125 years old this year. It was a year which witnessed not only another sex on campus, but even more spectacular and less disap- pointing too, another sport — football. N.Y.U.'s Violets •were pulverized in the 20-14 slugtest featuring one shoe gallop over the goal line by end, Bob Gmnke. Sam Perry, meanwhile, was busy earning the title-of

n - "the world's fastest human," tieing the world record in the 60 yard dash. Then came basketball and something called the N.I.T. At least that's where outspoken fans on the other side of the gym kept yelling they were going. We made it. They didn't. There was also a team from up on the Hill, affectionately known as the Jaspers, who faltered in the Garden. The Racqueteers completed their best season in over ten years on the clay court circuit while earlier in the year, the harriers, led by captain Matt Cucchiara, plod- ded past Met opponents, copping their first cross coun- try title since Joining the conference thirty-eight years ago. The swimming team, celebrating their fortieth anni- versary had their best season in recent memory. Now there's no water in the pool. ' • Rounding off the season, right-fielder Tony Pelljn- gra, .mastered opposing pitching neatly with his better than .500 hitting and earned a position on the All-Met- first team.

HI PRESIDENT? Iff BOB F1ERRO 4 * ¥ HillI

f ¥ Tomorrow -11 O'clock in front of The Gym ¥ ¥

¥ ¥ Cars to Newport - Bus to lona ¥ ¥> CEKVINII ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ Contact Us ¥ ¥ CJENK C,V%SS Best Wishes to The RAM from Fordham's Largest Club 23, 1965 THE FORD HA M RAM Page II Thorns yscsSave Water Now! Intramural Football Is Up In Aw Confusion seems the order of the day in both the Intramural and Hoarder leagues as the new season draws closer. The University Intramural Commission met Wednesday, Sep- by J. Raleigh Meehan tember 22 in attempt to solve its scheduling ling dilemma. This year, there are no special sections for the various majors. Since these letter sec- RAM Sports Editor tions were previously used as the basis for scheduling the games at a convenient time, a Xiic Athletic program at Fordham has seen many chang- new system must now be initiated. ed 0VM the 125 yeas of the University's existence. In more College Junior John O'Leary,'' •nit times the changes have been extensive. In 1954 Foot- one of the four Intramural Direc- played or when. many details. tors, said that the season should The League officials have only Steve Epstein, new league pres- 11 was dropped.as a major, varsity sport only to be brought been on campus a few days, so ident, was unavailable fov com- el- last year on a Club basis. Fencing was dropped a few be under way by Friday, October 1 1, barring any unforeseen mis- tin .'/ haven't as yet worked OLU ment at presstime. us inter only to be reinstated by student demand. The fortunes. rcer team lost its field in 1957 3)—- - - the construction of the both over at the same time while Mr. O'Leary also stated that Center and wont down- attempting to -make thstr legs with comctent administration by "froin (here until being drop- kick dolphin style. Then, too, the Commission the season will ba |1 a few years ago. there will be some who will run over by Christmas. c Crew team has been in backwards swinging their arms The same rules are in effect as ll oul of the picture going from over their heads apparently feel- were last year and applications Bpoit to a Club and ing- for any obstruction. arc available in the Intramural back to its BUT . . . office on the first floor of the present stat- Some of the very talented team gym. us. Rifle was members will attempt all styles The Boarder League seems to be a varsity sport in one race. It will be called a having a bit more trouble prepar- but is now un- medley, and the crowd will sing ing for its upcoming season. Al- d2r tho ROTC. a different tune with each dif- though as of last Monday, defend- Last year ferent style. ing champs E-house (basketball along with A full schedule of the teams and Softball too!) could be seem Football, w e encounters will be listed in this practicing on Martyr's Court lawn, saw the re- paper when the competitive sea- the Boarder league still wasn't turn of Water son opens. All home encounters sure where its games would be Polo which will ba held in the basement of „, enjojed gieat success in the the gymnasium at the Southern |s 5O's. And this year we have Boulevard end. Rams Ready To Itiier innovation in our sports iii'culum here at Rose Hill. We Entrance may be had through Swing at Newport e the addition of a new Var- the side door adjacent to the spmt as tlie outgrowth of an Campus Center. You merely walk (Continued from Vnge 12) and established one. in past the office of the man who Rtimore at the quarterback slot gives th'-> greatest support to Ford- WATER . • • and start in the defensive back- ham athletics, turn left and down field. Defensive end Kenny Whit- ne usual rules demanding club the hill to our home stadium. ney will handle the place kicking Bus lor five years before being chores. liblc for Varsity status and There will be no admission charge as the whole season will The defensive backfield will see Inllts have been waived by the be financed through the Univer- imistration for this team. Sullivan, Habron, Somma, and sity shop, in keeping with their Mike Langston starting. Cas De ^ will retain the intensive re- usually generous tradition. .' mi prcxrnm and scholarships Jong and Dennis Hogan are at the NOT . . . tackle spots with Richie Marvin I this team as was true of the and John DiNardo at the guards. •i minor snort. At first there When first entering the com- Rounding out the defensive squad FIRST IN MtN'S FASHION IN G6 CO ON 6 CONTINENTS be confusion betvfeen this petition area you may see only spectators and be dubious as to the are ends John Corcoran and Ken Jn and the Track Team as in Whitney. In- respects they will be similar, whereabouts of the competitors. FOR MEN WHO KNOW HOW TO HAHQLE WOMEN Coach Lansing will probably style thoiiBh will be the dif- Upon further investigation and Nothing weak about new Dante Cologne and Afler-Shave! It's straining your neck to look over] msvku some changes in the two Intiiitins! characteristic. .i lasting scent with subtle power. Start the day with Dante, a WATER . • . the wall and down into the 25 j starting platoons before the first yard hole, you will see the team-same with Newport Naval Station never-ending pleasure the world over. Dante (Cologne and lie team members will run ' yl i , y f their specialities( nex" t Friday night. After Shave) Twin Pack $5. Cologne $2.95. After-Shave $2.50. 25 to 500 yards.| looseing up for their specialities. Ram rooters will have a chance member will be at each end had a Pool, Water to meet the team and coach Lan- llio 25 yiird course and will and a Swimming Team last year. |h a catenated spot and run MACY'S should he be competing in (All Stores) 150 tree. The same pattern! I be followed for the 100, 200,! Sea , ,, Seton Hall Rame at Coffey Field I 300 yard competitors. in water at away meets (outside will be on sale for $2.50 a ticket. • ,.,,',.,,...;„,.,»(.' of NYC> and on land in the bot- l-.YLKluni.Ufc . . . (om Q{ thc pool fol. ali nome relay races the one team meets SAVE WATER NOW! l):;r will run to the other end j pull a piece of thread t'romi College Delicatessen Linnins suit of his team mem- THIS WEEK IN SPORTS i\lio will run to the other end 2561 WEBSTER AVENUE -o on. Of course one problem BASEBALL (Directly Across from Campus) Sept. 25 Fordham at Fairleigh I may arise if they carry a Doublc- **WeU Known to Fordham Students for Over 30 Years''-* • schedule of meets, would Dickinson, .c indecent condition of the header Delicious HERO Sandwiches nils near the close of the 29 Fordham vs. St. John's Sandwich Reg. Hero Sandwich Reg. Hero at St. John's TJ ; variation from the Track Roast Beef—Home Cooked .55 .60 Livcrwurst .25 .35 :*y comes in the style of run-j eKOSS-COl'NTKY Corn Beef " " .55 .65 Salami .35 .45 ",T Some men will run swing- Virginia Ham " " .50 .55 Ham Bologna .30 .40 gflie arm over their heads after sept. 25 Fordham vs. Seton Hall Ham .40 .50 Spiced Ham .25 .35 tumP.i'r, as though they were at Seton Hall Ham & Cheese .50 .60 Taylor Ham .30 .40 MlS nlnii Other men will move Roast Pork ,50 .55 Capi-Cola .40 .50 Bologna .25 .35 Turkey .55 .65 PreEpricptions Filled For nn inexpensive lunch, "Friday Specials soda or some sweets Shrimp Salad .40 .50 American Cheese .25 .35 [iagrdham Opticians inc. .40 p.iy us a visit Tunafish Salad .30 Swiss Cheese .25 .35 f " 25X7 Dcratur Avc. Egg Salad . . .30 .40 Munster Cheese .25 .35 '[ ™ Bronx, N.Y. 1015 Filet of Sole • .45 .55 , ,*. Off Fordliain Uoad i * HARTLEB^fr HAACK • Tomntops and/or Butter Served With Above ~»ctnts extra, 1 . I block west of Webster •FOB AN EXTRA TREAT* TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOMEMADE SALADS (PotBtO-Maoaroni- !' fclUK, WED., vm., HAT. Potato-Tuna Fish Egg BAKED MACARONI SPAGHETTI and BEANS L '•- !• '10 a.m. - (i p.m. UVJ KAKT FORDiIAM RD. 3-Star Specials i ; MON. & THUMB. HKONX, N.Y. 1 SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED TO "WILLY"' THIS YEAR WE ABE PLEASED AND *> 30 a.m. - 11:30 pin (Corner of ni'Witur Ave.) HAPPY TO ANNOUNCK *THTA AS OF NOW* ll-OIIMl "HOT" PASTRAMI AND/OR CORN BEEP SANDWICHES — .35 HERO _ ,6b •STUFFED PEPPERS" — .35 (OUT OP THIS WORLD) 4 4+ 4 4 4 >f 4444 +** ******** •TRY THEM YOU'LL LIKE THEM* M + 2 AS ALWAYS "HOW CAN YOU FORGET "WILLY'S" FAMOUS FORDfl AM SPECIAL l.ftjSC.OUNT TO STUOrNTS ' (BOLOGNA, LrVERWURST, CHEESE & LETTUCE & TOMATO) — .50 THAT'S BIGHT (ON A HERO) — .50 A MEAL ITSELF! WALTON STORES, INC. 3. STUDENT SPECIALS 256 i Webster Avenue Roman Special—Copicola, Provolone, Salami. Tomato — .76 "N'cxl tn Willie's" \* Senior Special—Ham, Cheese, Salami, Tomato — .75 « I [OiiuY >^ PART SUPPLIES 4 (ICE COLD> BEER. & SODA I'M,,"; RUBBISH STAMPS Sl'l'KMAI, ['HICK FOR REPAIRS "PIPING HOT' REAL COFFEE Pdh 77-1X42 THANK YOU "WIU.Y'8" Football Rally Save Wafer Now Friday, 11 a.m.—Gym I Page 11 iMMiSRORTS THE FORDHAM RAM September 23, Page 12 Rams Prep for Opener With Newport Grunke and Habron Harriers Break Campj Spark 27-14 Victory Over Hofstra Frosh Meet Pirates Saturday! By Bill Dern The Fordham Cross Country Team will open its 1965 caa Taking up where they left paign Saturday with a dual meet against Seton Hall Univer of! last fall against NYU, sity at Seton Hall's home course in South Orange, New Jo red the Fordham Football Club Many changes have been made in the pre-competitio: downed the Hofstra freshmen training this year. Through the money obtained from a raff! 27 to 14 in a scrimmage at the held last spring the team was able to finance a pre-senxo: Hofstra field last Saturday. training camp. A group of nine-i— men Journeyed - up to the Catskiu Fordham on September 14, a it "I was very pleased with what Mountains to Hurley, New York, pounds the lighter. we did last weekend," remarked outsido of Kingston where the At camp the Rams started !! coach Jim Lansing. "The bo\s camp was started on September 7. road to defending the Metropol showed a lot of spirit out. then' tan Championship. The team li 1 At the camp the team worked out and have been working vei\ twice daily running between 13 continued with the hard work a hard." and 18 miles each day, over can be seen at 7:30 each moini Junior end Bob Grunke led the Tony Kumorc gets nailed in a scene Jim Lansing holies isn't repeated mountains and through the woods. along Mosholou Parkway nvnvA Fordham attack with two touch- Despite the excellent food and to Van Cortlandt Park for the this season. morning workout. This prc downs, exploding for the first on SF" plentiful sleep all returned to the first play from scrimmage, a of two workouts daily will coi 70 yard pass from quarterback tinue throughout the season. Tony Rumore. In another spec- The team this year has depf tacular play, halfback Moe. Ha- Maroon Splits Twin bill with Violet Vikings; not seen at Rose Hill in man bron plucked a Hofstra fumble years. Returning Varsity lcttcJ from mid-air and sped down the men arc SeniorsJBob Dyke, Ti right sideline 70 yards to paydirt, Soph Grant Impressive in Varsity Opener Donlon and Captain Jim Media: aided by a key block thrown by Notre Dame has spring practice for its football team. Coach Danny Rinaldo will use Bob Fleming and Dan Henry ti John Corcoran. the nine game fall slate and the intervening intra-squad games to evaluate the new can- performers test year as SoyAis The Ram eleven capitalized on didates and experiment with his veterans. mores ore counted on heavily tb another Duck error when Grunke The evaluating and experimenting began last Saturday, the Rams splitting a double- year. The depth is found In II downed a fumble in the end zone header with C.C.N.Y. crop of Sophomores coming following a Fordham punt by Dick from last year's outstanriii On paper the Rams had a fine Freshman squad. This contiraei Sullivan. Fullback Pete Signori team last spring, pitching being capped the scoring with a plunge is led by Jack Fath, winner of the only questionable quantity, Met titles last year lncludinR tt over right tackle for a two-yard but a disastrous seven game los- TD. This ended the most success- individual title in the cross-con ing streak dashed the high hopes try championships. Greg Griff that an early season 8-2 mark and Don May also Frosh si In had kindled. ocord breakers last year are i Ironically, this year pitching Fath's heels. Bob Watson, a Silio; appears to be the club's strongest of Education student is not asset. Ace Len Zandy, junior John during the week but can be conn Carroll and senior Bob Verbesey ed on in the completltlon ci' —last year's busiest chuckers— Saturday. At the pre-season i in, all return. Watson showed great potential j If senior Bill Mueller returns Another Sophomore, John Hoi to freshman form and sophs Bob Ilsh, did not attend the camp I) Grant and "Boomer" Beale mea- returned to school in top sin sure up to cxpetations, Coach Ri- and is battling for a berth ' No starters were lost through MCBC Honorable Mention Butch Zullo legs it around third on tential to write the best rcc graduation but slick - fielding Coffey Field. ever seen here and to defend I- spray-hitting Tom Capowski, last coveted Met crown won last u Coach Lansing year's shortstop, signed with the carry the Ram load alone at times O'Neill, also hit the ball hard. In for the first time in 38 yeni1- Phillies. The Rams success in find- last spring. addition, Maccio caught a fine fill Fordham drive of the day attempts. The IC4A's and f ing a replacement will probably Bothered by an ankle Injury game in the b-2 first game vic- NCAA Championships are thi A which was led by the havd-run- determine their success in doing tory. ivins of big halfback Joe Boyle. sustained playing summer ball, tant goals of all team men* battle with Manhattan, N.Y.U., Pellingra will probably sit out the It was the pitching of Bobby They will carry a full dual mi ' Defensive end Ken Whitney hit Seton Hall, St. Johns and L.I.O. scheduled games this fall; but in Grant in this game that had to schedule with meets on Frid.i* on three of four extra point at- next spring in the tough Met Con- practice he is still ripping the be Coach Rinaldo's most pleasant Saturday every weekend thioii tempts for tho rest of the Ford- ference. ball like a better than .500 hitter, experience so far this Fall. The November 28. ham scoring. Al Sabini, who filled in so ably which he was last year. slim right-hander exhibited a fine With 24 of the 40 players hold- curve but even more impressive overs from last year's squad, for the injured Ralph Schulz last Coach Rinaldo sot a good line year that the big Dutchman never was his fast ball—twelve strike- Frosh Thinclads Coach Lansing has some experi- on some of his new ballplayers last outs attesting to his success. returned behind the plate, will Saturday. John Storer, a transfer enced men around whom to build Bob Beale pitched a fine ball- Set Sights On Iris team. Almost the entire offen- still have competition from such student nursint: a sore shoulder, slugger Paul Maccio for the catch- has been hitting with authority game ii\ the second contest, but sive and defensive first platoons one bad pitch and a new infielc Fath's Record will bo comprised of veterans and ing chores. II Len Musucci hits in practice and continued to im- his weight, bis golden KIOI'C will press with I wo hard line-drives of Carson, Verbesey and Pellici This year's frosh cross-count xmlilte last year, coach Lansing that had trouble turning over the will play platoon football. keep him at first base, otherwise against C.C.N.Y. in three al-bats. team could be the beat in Foix'U Len Zandy may be pressed into Two other sophs, Maccio and Bob double plays led to a 2-1 defeat. history. Coach Artie O'Connoi tr The starting backfield will all service when lie is not pilchini!. Several Fordham standout;: re- be carryovers from last year: couruued by the lai-Re turnout ' Eddie Lawry, a second-base- celved recognition for their dia- pects the Hamlets to surpass i : Tony Rumore at quarterback, Joe mom! performances last s1. Boyle and speedy Moe Habvon at man, has been switched to short. last year which i;aw Fath, "' the halts, and Pete Signorl at full- If Ed can do the job, the top Football Schedule Lenninii the list was (jie Metro and Griffith lead the team 1 back. candidate for his vacated sack is politan Colleglute Llaseball Con- impressive G-l dual meet, reund slap-hitter Jack McCarthy. Oct. 1—Fordham vs. Newport lerenco's Ieadim: hitter, Tony In lasf, ,Sunday's time IH The offensive lino will be led Navul Station at Pe.llln:;ru. "Mick" joined C'ohun by last year's standout lineman Captain Butch Zullo is en- Don™ 'Westendorf of Clncin trenched at the hot-corner for the Newport--8 P.M. bin's Archie Robots, I.I.U.'S ,j,.f strode llirongii a l(i:'lf) to pan I Andy Cordaro at one of the guards Albles ami Kolon Hall's Tom lion 1 third straight year. 8—Fordham vs. Iona Col- sifikul. Terry TvlcKoy of Pitt-sb i with either 230 pound Sal Cnssaro {-.loriio as Hie inel.rupolitan area': and Wayne CaiToll, Al Uvcvu' or Jerry O'Gorman at the other The Hams could have the best lege at ML Vermm contribution U» tne NCAA's i)is 1 Stadium - B P.M. and John ISrill, all CHSAA n guard. outfield aiound if center-fielder diet Two "All" Irani ami of eonr;. ner:;, ran oaslly locelher in H Larry Brauer and Joe Trumlno Pat Leuci returns to sophomore 23—Fordham vs. Keton was an MC'lU.'-filitr. followed by Leo Manning of ' l will be at the tackle spots with form, if junior left-fielder Lou Hall, lUimecoinlni". lvlliiijirn i-eei'lvi'd furtUci- \,i>n Pvei>. 't'He times uo j-iot eoin^ Bob Boetig replacing Dun Somma Serico continues to improve, and 2 P.M. i\t CoiiVy "Is by In-ill': s •('led to llm All wllh l-'alir;; 15:31 i.ehool ni t-j at center. Although there is no if "Mickey" Pellingra shows up Field Ciiealei- New York Area ( Vlleda I.e but. for a pre-season workout ' depth at the ends, the quality is for the games. Nov. fi—Fordham v:i. New York I'-a.'ieball Tl-ani na led by I he m • |:rr[onitanei:s v.ere (^cellent liigh with Bob Grunke and Larry A fine-fielder and daring base- fU'f of Till, liuiii U'rall, Hirrrlul' Restiert, a Jack-ot-all- trades or University at Ohio 'flir onaeh ean expect five i runner, posscsor of the best arm ol flpoil'; nei-s I" belter Hi minutes be both offense and defense, start- Field-2 P.M. fnr (,'iiti Radio In New 1 on the team, Pellingra led tho Vorli. the season ends and' they u ing. 20—Fordhum vs. OCIIIT.C- Rams in every offenstvo depart- ; Reeejvili hnuonilile i rim undt'i'tuUed Uivo\y.rl\ U\c i' town Ui\U(>r;;lt,y nt Senior Dick Sullivan will han- ment, falling to hit in only one nil l.his li u were Ham pilrh."i in"-.-I .. i ven with such conn' dle the punting ns well as back up* game. An MVP In every respect, Oeonietrnvn ['. !' M. l.i'n '/i.iuily, catcher Al Kabinl and lion ai tieton Hall, Princeton '|1 (Continued on Page 11) "Mick" and Len Zandy seemed to Ihird-baseman Hutch Ziilin Vale.