Rams Ta Meet Holy Cross Encounter

Volume 34 Fordham College—November 11, 1954 Number 6 Rams Ta Meet Holy Cross Encounter

<> ^'_•>-• i • . .... —_—. ' ^ Oft Beaten Rivals Feature Air Attacks; Fordham Hosts 6 Foreign Students Danowski Seeks First Win Over Purple Fordliam Vnivcnltgr played host this week to lix student* from Le- By JIM O'TOOLE tin America wb* are on a tour RAM Sports Editor, of metropolitan'Colttfe*. • Fordrmm's Homecoming Day is on tap Saturday afternoon at • Their tour Utotnr qxnuored by the Polo Gounds, where the Bams and arch-rival Holy Crow tangle the New.yottt Mi*i*** <* the *»•- in a clash of the oft-beaten. Each team shows but one-triumph on. Student* AMtathMi, said' its 1954 slate as the two Jesuit schools prepare to meet for the 27th Salph DtlU. Cita^flp. president Stime on the gridiron. .of. the region/ ~^;/ The Royal Purple aggregation , The six. student* "we Manuel Dems Elect from Worcester, Mass., holds »' Ebt«ban Calr'Mayor, Enrique Va- 14-10-2 series edge, and has whip- lez, Garcl», jnonraela - Delegado, ped the Maroon handily in Jaime Cordova,,. Pedro Sauma, Mew President past three seasons. The visitors' end Gastavo Oatti. . ' Jim. F-arrell became the sixth lone victory was recorded over Fu Roman*—, an international Boston University, while tit'. Rams .. president of the Fordham College absorbed a 55-20 Ihrashh'g at the • Catholic' organisation awarded Democratic Club when he was ,.„„ ,., . , _ scholarships to them for study in !lands of T( iers COil h Ed elected by acclamation at the («3 Auclerson! outfit stands !-6 the United States. club's last meeting. Farrell, a en the seaso:.. though !t lias During their- stay at Fordham been nosed l b THREE LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS visiting Fordham are Government major in junior year ° ' '- formidable op- from Nov. 5 to Nov., 11. the six had served as the club treasurer pos,ltitm on *ole than one oc- students toured1 the campus, the interviewed at the radio station by Miss Aon Wall of Manhattan- ville College and John Jones (R), staff announcer for WFUV. , • ... ;,. 'casion. City of New York.Manhattanvllle for a year and a half. college, New- Rochelle College, They are (L to R): Gastavo Gatti of Paraguay; Florencio Del- Taking comparative scucs City College,"uit New York Uni- jado of Panama .and Enrique Garcia of San Juan (back to Aaron Schwartz, the former cor- against Miami, the Rusj Kill ele- ' versity. *~ camera), responding secretary, won the ven" would be ceded little chance At Fordham they attended a vice-presidency. Bernie Kerrigan of dumping the Crusaders. The Faculty luncheon reception, gave and Dick Scanlan, both juniors Hurricanes annihilated Fordham, a talk to the Spanish .club, toured and Government majors, took the 75-7, while the Worcester crew" the PsreholokicnV Research De- Call Issued to Juniors j posts of recording secretary and went down fighting, "26-20. How- partment and Fofdham Hospital. corresponding secretary, respec- ever, comparative scores moan litr- On Nov. 6 they'went to see the tively. Ed Wahn, a sophomore, tle in this crazy-quilt campaign. Siatue" pf-.^fcertyT a«'"Iuncfi "at To Participate id.Show I Upsets seem to be the vogue in this modern football era. • • tile Catholic Wolker, had an in- Co-producer Ken Donnellon has sized that there is a possible spot After taking the chair, Farrell terview with* Municipal Judge, Issued a call for all members of ;for everyone, and that no previous recognized Schwartz, who moved Holy Cross teams have posed a and ate dinner at an ''automat." the Junior class .to 'turn out andI acting experience is necessary a vote of thanks to Jim Heffernan, The sixth heard Mass on Sun- perennial jinx, for Rani mentor. support their forthcoming pro- ("There are forty speaking paits, which was expressed in the form Ed Danowski, who is-still in quest"- day at Manhattanville. During duction of the original musical and the total cast' will number of a standing ovation, the day they saw a hockey game. comedy, "Poison 'ri Ivy." "Alsixty-five,'- " Donnellon mentioned. of a maiden victory over the News, ManattanvtHe vs. Newton, and though the show will not hit the Heffernan had served as presid- England representative. Fortiham's heard a concert by the Pius X. boards until February, the work ing officer of the club since June when the office of president was last win over its traditional foe cnoii. ; - • must be done now" said Don- was recorded in 1030, when Dan- On Nov. 8 they toured City Col- nellon. left vacant by the graduation of Suarezians Jerry Matedero. (Continued on Page 8) lege nd the United Nation's. The The book for "Ivy" has been next day they visited NYU andwritten by Joe- Garvin on a plot GotoMeetings Greenwich Village. suggested by Director Lew Bowlby. Jim Longo, Jim Lamb, and Jack The. Fordham Suarez Society Parade, Pep Rally, Dance Dwyer have been working on thewill meet with delegations'from music, and the score is now more fifty colleges at a conference of Frosh Elect han half completed. the American International Rela- Kick Off Football Festival tions Club to be held at the Car- By Bill Sturner Business Manager George Ben- negie Endowment Building tomor- The Football Festival will com- Walsh Prexy igno has had his various commit- will be featured at the- Victory row, Alfred Crlsci, Suarez presi- mence tomorrow night with a Dance Saturday night, following Aa a result of the freshman class tees functioning for several weeks dent, announced today. now, with Bruno Czech handling parade down Fordham Road at the Ram-Crusader contest. Bill officer elections. .Ray Walsh is to- SaulPadover of the New school 7 p.m., followed by a pep rally day president of freshman year, tickets. Kevin Connolly publicity, will be the main speaker. His McCarthy's orchestra will provide and Jim Mulholland the program. staged on Keating Terrace. High- having won 154 out of 262 votes. topic will be Western Europe with lighting the week-end's festivities the' accompaniment. Bill Lynch was elected vlce-presi- •In urging all juniors to come out special emphasis on France. will be the appearance of Frankle A few of Mr. Valente's recent lient, Bill Koobloch became secre- for the show, Donnellon empha- Four" Pordham Suarezians at- Frlsch, and new singing star Val supper club appearances include taiy, and Tom Kaiwin was elected tended a meeting in Washington, Valente, the Fordtoam-Holy Cross treasurer. New YorkVChateau Madrid," |D.C. of the Catholic Association igame, and the crowning of.Miss Ouy Lombardo's "East Point Band Concert I for International Peace on Fri- Walsh is a graduate of Xavier ! Fordham at the Saturday night House" and, with Rudy Vallee, High School, where he was a class The Rev. Harold J. Mulqueen, day. Saturday and Sunday, No- Victory Dance. officer and participated in foot- S. J.. Moderator pf the Fordham vember 5, 6, 7. Economic, political at "Scarne's Supper Club." ball, track, dance committees and Band, announced that the band aiid social problems were dis- The parade will proceed from Miss Fordham will be honored dramatics. will give a Christmas Concert on cussed. Those attending were Al Poe Park and the Grand Con- Monday, December 13 in Collins Crisci, president; Joe Peden, trea- course to Keating Terrace, where Speaking before the election of auditorium at 8:30 p.m. All Ford- the "Fordham Flash," Frankie his- party, the United Students, surer: Jim Fenney, corresponding ham men and their friends are secretary and John Wolfe. Frisch. will be master of ceremo- Walsh said his administration invited to attend. Admission is nies at the pep rally. Kyle Rote would cater to the demands of the free. O n Saturday, November 20 and Eddy Price of the New York Jreshtmn class, Suarezians Bob Spelleri and Frank Giants Football Team, along with On Tuesday, December 14 the Crowley will meet with the Home "We're riot leading them any- band will give Its Christmas Con- Coach Ed Danowski and Captain olace," he said "We're not giving Discussion Council at. West Point. Dick Algatt, will speak at the cert at Qie Elk's Lodge, Queens Representatives from Hunter Col- t'hem anything. We're not running Chapter. The repertoire will be gathering. crusades." Walsh declared, "F^our the same as the one presented in lege and West Point will also take Following the rally will be the 'Jo not dictate to four hundred." th Christmas Concrt on campus, part. They will discuss the U.S.burning of the papier mache be- Secretary Knobloch and treas- on the preceding night. Security policy in Europe. nie by the Freshmen, and the urer Karwin are also members of Following its usual custom the The Suarez Society will also open house, at which the winner •he United Students. band will play tomorrow night at attend a meetir.s at Pace College of the Miss Fordham contest Will According to Walsh, the officers the pep rally and at Che Ford- of the Collegiate Council for thebe announced. Contlnouus dancing n!vye already formed a day-hop ham-Holy Cross game Saturday. United Nations on November 20. will be held in the gym until 1 committee to bring individual In reference to appearances of A mock session of the UN will be ajn. Every major girl college nnd Val Valente needs of day-hops before class the band Father Mulqueen sug- enacted with each college repre- nursing school In the metropolitan eoverament, They are working for gests "that anyone wanting the senting a member-nation.. Ford- area has been invited. .Jack Mur- at the dance, and will he formally closer union between the Business services of the band (should con- Jiam will assume the role of the ray, chairman of tlie rally, has crowned the "Sweetheart of Rose School and the College, and hope tact him. personally." Father said Soviet Union. The issues will be premised radio and TV talent for Hill" by Pat shalvey, last'year's ; t0 run a Unlverslty-wlde fresh- this would mean speedier hand- the Burma question and the re-' the affair. Queen. All Holy Cross men and en dance, Walsh said. ling of all requests. turn of Cyprus to Greece, Val Valente, new singing star, their dates are invited to attend. Th«S Ndvember 11 ^ 1954 - f am pus Roundup - Scholarships Fellowships •S-- By Jim Farrell tween now and Christinas. The the Maroon Key's rally commit- Available far Graduates BOSARY RECITATION begins first is entitled "Free Speech" and tee, has announced that the Key- There are a large number of from research fellowships to fel- tomorrow in the Rotunda adjoin- has Jack Valenti and Gerry Prank sponsored rallies, which will begin scholarships and fellowships for lowships in legal philosophy. ing the first floor lecture hall of in starring roles. Anton Cihekov's with tomorrow night's production, graduate study available to the students, both with and without For prospective natural or social Keating Hall for upper classmen "The Boor" or "The Bear" will be will continue through the basket- scientists in particular, the Dan- M&M's second production, ball season. . commitments to careen, degrees, at 12:40 a.ta. The time for fresh- forth' Foundation of St. Louis of- men and sophomores will continue "VS ON THE CAMPUS", the BERME KERRIGAN, recording colleges, or teaching duties, an- to be 1:30 pm. national publication of the Colle- secretary of the Democratic CMb nounced the Dean's'office. fers fellowship* of flMOw $2400, THE HISTORY SOCIETY elect- giate Council for the United Na- has announced that the club will The Cecil Rhodes Foundation depending on marital status. ed Its officers at its last meeting tions, will be distributed tomor- expand to include the Pharmacy has announced its annual award Yale, Harvard and Princeton, Richard Wenz Strattner was row. This is the first issue of the and Business School personnel; of $66 pounds for each of two are planning to award seveial chosen,president and Bob Bolton current school year and will fea- Where possible. years at Oxford, with potalble re- types of fellowships in the arts was elected vice-president BUI Mc- ture a report on the annualtead- MR. ALTOO H. MAKZI of the newal for a tHlrd. Recipients and sciences, and Harvard has a Loughlin will serve as secretary- ership Institute on Khe United Na- Modern Language Department treasurer and Frank Ciowley will tions, held last June, as the na- must be 19-25, male citizens with special program in Medical will give a lecture on the Italian at least five years residency in the Sciences. Information may be edit the club's publication, "The tional C.C.O.N. convention. An writer, Boccaccio. The talk will be Historian'.'. Professor Robert V article on this year's Institute re- U.S., and be at least Juniors. Those obtained from the deans of the given under the auspices of the Interested may contact R.MD. respective SebooU. Kemini will again hold the post solutions and a student viewpoint Italian Club, tomorrow morning at of moderator. of the opening of the Ninth Gen- Richardson, Esq., 31 Nassau St., Those whodesirt teaching fel- eral Assembly will also be included. 11. N.Y. THE ONLY PUERTO RICAN THE UNIVERSITY BAND will lowships at Michigan CoUege, al- member of the Society of Jesus, THE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY give a concert in Collins Audi- If you are interested in the lowing 10.hours of graduate study #he Bey. Walter Jgher, J3.J., will RADIO CLUB has just been org- torium on December 13, The pro-Humanities or Social Sciences, in- a term and stipend of 11500 plus lecture on his worlfc in the Puerto anized.. It is open to all students gram will include ''real craiy formation about the Woodrow tuition may contact the Dean of Kflcan'minority group in'New York of the University who are inter- music", to quote one of Rose'Hill's Wilson Fellowship Program in the Basic Cojfctc. Lansing. The tiiy. The talk will. be given on ested in both amateur radio and musicians. l this area may be obtained front University el. nilnoU in. Urbana iJecember 3 in the tiirrd floor lec- television. The moderator of the Dean Richard. Carroll of Yale. offers simitar •wards,' as well as ture hall of Keating Hall at 8:30 THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT club is Dr. Michael Cefola. Any COUNCIL is investigating the pos-The normal stipend is $1,350 plus Marquette University. #in. A' social will follow in Reidy questions and communications to lounge. sibilities of a more effectively uni- tuition at the college selected. Prospective teachers maybe in- the duo may be addressed to fied public relations set-up in- The Social/ Science Research terested to Know that the ETS ; ACTIVITY OF THE WEEK: P.O. Box No. 510. ' Yh'fe Gfcelic Society for Its success- cluding a University student news- Council is offering a variety of National Temcher 'Examinations ful stating of an Irish football JOHN paper. financial aid programs, varying will be held on February 13, 1955. lime With Iona. Both the game and the social that followed were tnccessiul projects, in spite of the Met that the Gaelic Rams lost to the Ionians in overtime, THE HUGHES DEBATING SO- CIETY will enter the Temple No- vice Tournament to be held in Philadelphia on December 4. THEOFFICERS CLUB will vote on its constitution tomorrow at 12:15 in the third floor lecture hall of Keating Hall. MR. NELSON WRIGHT Will speak at a meeting of the Indus- trial Relations Council tomorrow j at 11 in Kealing 109. Mr. Wright, HALF DOLLAR JOINING LITTII 1OY TAKtNO DAT! A poo* sunurir ANT COMnniN* HOMI RUN •tfiho represents the M. W. Kellogg MARCH Of D1MIS FOt ISCALATpR RIOl Julie Hammond -TIAl*kUT0 WAtlWO Garth Snager, Elaine Mae Rubinstein Michigan State Normal CoUege TO CONM/VVIATI HIM •Company, will discuss the effects Western Illinois Slate College Brooklyn College,, AtaxCri/hy. <4f time study and job evaluation University of North'Carolina upon labor-management relations He is currently a teacher at the St. Peter's School of Industrial What makes a Lucky taste better? Itelations in Jersey City. ' THE M|MES AND MUMMERS will present two one-act plays be-

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ODUCT or ufo J&itx-Ucan iJwaeeo-Co» AUZKICA'S LIADIHO uAN«rACTU«*ii otcio*Bin»i Thursday, November 11, 1954 F The RAM Page 3 10 Air Force Cadets Seniors Set Honored As Leaders In Yearbook Six Air Force ctdet* were honor-S> Sal Pillitteri, editor-in-chief or ed last week M Diftingulshed Air During the summer, the Rev. the 1955 "Maroon," announced to- Students in the Air Force BOTC Laurence J. McOinley, SJ., Pres- day that the Senior section ot th» and four ottterg were cited for ident of the University, visited yearbook will be completed by De- cember 1. . outstanding ability displayed at McDill AFp. During his stay, summer camp. 'All the senior portraits haw In a ceremony in Keating main Father Rector took a ride in a been taken and the proofs «»v» lecture hail awards were presented T-33 jet fighter trainer. been returned," he said. Plan* tq Alexander J. Burke, Jr. of Man- have also been made to orgarUW hasset, (of the Busintis School); three underclassman staffs tp Thomas J. Fancy, of the Bronx; handle their sections of the book. William E. Kennedy of Stamford, Khmv Film "We'll have more ads this year Conn.; Robert M, Stan ton, of A film demonstrating the opera- than in the past," said Jack Ap- Brooklyn; Leroy L. Vallerle, of tion of the New York Stock Ex- ple, advertising manager. The art Botvayton, Conn., and William F. change Will be shown at 11 a.m. staff has begun preliminary tomorrow in Larklii 25, Mi-, Wil- Fitzmaurice, of "the Bronx. The RAlif editors Jack Shanahan, Warren Spellm.an, d sketches. latter five are in the College. liam M. Partlan, professor of eco- John Bicking-*, photo-ohief for nomics said today, Bob Speller! are seated at a banquet table with students The BAM Is doing the photogra- The four men. selected e* out- "Freshmen students studying from Petersburg Collefe, Minnesota University, Hood Col- standing at lUmmer camp, are phy, for the., yearbook at the'out economics are urged to attend and lege, and Mt, Holyoke College, the occasion was the din- of town football games, while he John P. McGWvern (fihaw AFB, all others interested are welcome," ner of the American Colletiate Press Conference at Sumpter, S.C.);. Herald O. Mc- and Artie Irons are sharing the Donald (MeDlll AIB, Tampa, he said. , Washington, D. C. '. on-campus.work. Fla.); Donald p. McCabe (Moody AFB, Valdosta, Oft.), and George j. King (McPiU ASH, Tampa, Fla.) ' The awards, were1'presented by the Rev. IrftwrenceAi -Walsh, 8.J., hoy?.,.. and behold! Piovost of -the University. The Rev. Leo F. McLaughlln, S.J., Dean of the College, Col. Raymond V Schwanberg, PAS, and the AFROTC wre in attendance. lie motommic Gmd Praises (Chevrolet amj General Motors took, a whole new look at the low-cost car / Even in- defeat a*«ta»t.Miami University, Pordhani- Jan* were —and just look what happened! NOW BEING, &HQW.N! praued for their "tine.' conduct and gentlemanly manner" by an alumnus, Joseph T. Bolllin, now an "executive In.CJarksyllle,' Term. Mr. Boillln, executive, president of the Bolllin-Harrlson Co.,-in a letter to Mrs. Aletta Lamm, Ford- ham's social directress, wrote-that "the team'is a credjt to Fordham and we can'be proud of the boys." "Although -ouf team was over- whelmingly defeated in Miami, I heard numerous comments" about tlie,fine conduct and gentlemanly mariner of trie Fordham boys," he wrote. "Because of this" Mr. BoijUn. stated, "I feel that in spite of the defeat, the team,is a credit j . to Fordham and we can be proud of the boys." Mr. BoiHln, who sawjhe game In Tin Btl Air Sport Covpt—oat at 14 new Fisher Body beauties in three new series." " Miami, sent his season subscription tickets,to Mrs. Lamm, advis- ing her that, he w'ished.to have her give them, "to some person who possibly might otherwise be un- The.valyerin-head-Vft as only the valye-in- Now Chevrolet and General Motors have come able to aftend" the games. head leader can build it! up with.a completely new idea: to build a car Hg said he could not see the that, offer?, the; very ne,»'cst styling, the mqst .fwmes at the Polo Grounds be- Now Chevrolet introduces the "Turbo-Fire modern features, and the finest performance. cause of the. great distance be- It's something that, took a lot of .doing; and tween Tennessee and New York. V8"! High horsepower (162), high-compression (8 to 1), high petforiiiance and surprisingly that-only the worlds leading car builders could high gas mileage! Available with standard do. Everything's new in this Motoramic Chev- N.Y.U. to Award transmission, or with the extra-cost options rolet from it» lower top right doVn to its of Overdrive or Powcrglide. tubcless tires. Come see it! Law Scholarships Outstanding college seniors were invited today by Dean liussel D. Niles of the New York. University School of taw to apply for" the You can choose from School's $8,600 Root Tilden Schol- arships,--;- •'...: two new sixes, too! This program is designed to de- velop potential leaders in public The last wgrd in Bre-cylindcr performance! affairs, Deanr Niles said. It was New "Blue-Flame 136" teamed with Power- inaugurated at N.Y.XI. four years glide and a new "Blue-Flame 123" with aso. .-.•• • •• • •••: • Btandard transmiBgion or Overdrive. , Root Tilden'- Scholarships are 1 awarded :on the basis' of superior ! acaclemiql record, potential capa- city for'unselfish public leadership, More than anew ear-anew concept oflow-cq^t niptpring! ana active"participation in ektra- cu''rioular. college life. A candidate must be at least twenty years of age, but np more tlwn twenty-eight, when, h'is,"lqw twining^ begins.' He must be an unmarried male citizen of the See the Cfyeyrplgt QtYqur, Chevrolet Dealer's United, States. •"• Each of the scholarships carries i annual stipend of *2,200. Thursday. Novwnbw 11, 1954 Page 4 The RAM Editorials. Between Foot on The Ball the Every student,-be he the veritable monk, whose perpetual incarceration has left his eyes unaccustomed to the glare of Lines the summer sun and his skin untempered by the winter wind, • or the gregarious playboy, deserves one good fling. By Ray Scnrrth Even if there is real srtbstance to the current evolutionary For. those among us who have theory that excessive attention to the books will produce a an acquisitive instinct, Fordham race of men with no tongues or brains but eyes the size of affords many opportunities. If basketballs.there is little immediate cause for alarm here; hungry, we can snatch little tid- but the danger ever hovers over the campus. The slack in good times threatens our academic standards. For this reason, bits in the cafeteria or Just make Football Weekends are a biological-intellectual necessity. off with the lunch of our friends. Scientific tests have substantiated that Voice and Dic- On good days we can pose as • tion is perfected to a flowery eloquence at a pre-game rally. boarders and eat in Dealy. Oppor- "BAH-RAH-RAH; RIN-DIN-DIN OUT GOES PURPLE WITH tunity Is also afforded to pick up ITS HEAD CRASHED IN" with all the "D's" and "T's". a fine raincoat, set of notes, or Logarithmic minds differentially calculate the angle of ele- even a car. vation on a forward pass. Physics majors assess the impact between irresistible forces and immovable objects while Pre- The true intellectual, however, Meds consult on the results. takes oniy from the library, not Pre-game, half time and post-game victory celebrations only to aggrandize his book shelf, bring the alert student into immediate contact with the won- but to enrich his spirit. ders of modern Chemistry—particularly its substitutes for Here is how we enrich. Many malt and hops. of our methods are, we confess, Nor are the Fine Arts, the Dance or Music, the language somewhat crude. This class in- of the soul, neglected. The evening of the game all join in cludes such crass trickery as jubilation for the ball, an affair which, as the Thomistic couching our lot in the bottom of philosopher might put it, is a delectable good employing our bags, tossing the volumes out man's (and woman's) highest specific faculties for his ulti- the window to an accomplice or mate perfection. All flic noisy tempestuous of So forget that text for a weekend. As we learn in Latin— just trying (o slip by the door CARPE DIEM! with a smiling "Good bye now.." politics wfawssod in tnis country ffco ox- Gentlemen, let's be artistic about stnfo, •von*~<4Nlo this., The following shows how a 1 real intellectual filches. Vtf,.l| With his card, he* legitimately Hail! withdraws a book or two at the desk. The librarian keeps the two We have innumerable reasons for not praying. Synthe- cards that have been signed and Letters to the Editor sising them into one, that one might be our humanity. We places a yellow one in the cover The following letter was re- to my aid. God bleu you "dearly. often have no time for prayer because we are human beings, pocket. It is this yellow passport ceived by the Rev/ Laurence J. Perhaps the student* have heard riddled with, the failings and weaknesses that Impregnate our that gets our hero through the McGiriley, S.J.. from the Rev. of Truk in the Caroline Islanda, a nature. We know we need God—we say. By all means we inspection. The next day, leaving George P. McGowan, S.J., one ofscattered" collection ot rtpplu'.ih acknowledge that we owe Him -adoration, love, reparation and the books at horn, he returns to the many Jesuit missionaries the vast Pacific. There a^,Ju*t thanksgiving. Yet, we treat these debts as if they were mere the shelves with that little, yellow spread over the face of the globe. 1 1 about 45 of these islands,-where intangibles, pious notions, sermon syrup or retreat rantings. card, inserts it " into his favorite We-thank Rev. Father Rector for souls that cost our Divine Leader Granted, the American College Boy is a rather remark- volume of Horace or Dante and permitting; us to reprint it here. His life,-Blood, jnust also be able individual, versatile, independent, self-assured. Has this saunters out. He has just bagged claimed and stamped as HU own. a book. There Is no recor-1 of its Catholic Mission; bright young man so perfected himself that he has no need Truk District, Caroline Islands - Your specific donations nvan3 of a spiritual life? withdrawal.. As far as officials know, Horace or Dante has been Trust Territory of the that I shall be able to purchase the The Rosary is recited every day in Keating Rotunda, at eaten by gremlins. This, of course, Pacific Island lumber necessary to complete our 12:40 and 1:40 P.M. This allows over 40 minutes for lunch can. be repeated" until our savant's Dear Father McGinley: first beautiful church on this is- and sufficient time for the next class, one to which a prayer esthetic appetite is satisfied, or he May I address to you and to the land of Truk. It will fittingly be might make us better disposed. ~ runs out of shelf space at home. student body of Fordham Univer- named St. Theiese's, And may the sity this letter of appreciation Little Flower of Jesus, the Patron- and deep gratitude for the gen-ess of Missionaries, shower upon erous donation of one thousand all of you her choicest blessings. The Cotmmentaior dollars to the Truk Mission. And perhaps there will be enough' - ' By Jim Prior • left over to purchase a fitting Little did I think long ago in statue of our Patroness. Jim Prior, a major in Communication Arts, has the theater as one of his avocations. His song the years 1938 to 1940, when I lyrics have won him just acclaim for last year's Junior Show and this years forthcoming "It's Maroon!" was'busily and happily engaged No day passes that" our good 2nd Avenue & 12th Street is an3> in teaching and prefecting at people do not gather to join in the 'odd location for a theatre. One seeing the play, this columnist is Broadway. The result of this co- Fordham, that I would one dayRosary and Litany of our blessed block west is Third Avenue with inclined to agree. operation among theatre folk ts be just as busily and happily en- Mother-That her Fordham sons, its solid but antique-ish El struc- The Broadway legitimate thea- a $3 top .price for a ticket to the gaged ten thousand miles away will, ever be in our prayers is.the ture presiding high if not mighty tres are in a high rent area. They Phoenix. from Fordham in the missionary pledge of our deep gratitude. over the intermittent pawn shops, are completely tied up by the vari- The co-producers of the Phoenix, field, and that a new generation Sincerely; in our Lord, ' "I can get it for you wholesale" ous theatre unions. Local competi- Messrs. T. Edward Hambleton of Fordham students would rally George McGowan, S.J. clothing stores, nondescript bars, tion forces them to feature the and Norris Houghton, have deter- and orange or papaya stands be- top stars in plays, written by the mined that each production shall low. A short walk to the East name playwrights, directed by well have only a six week run. This would reveal the East River. 12th. known and costly directors, with allows them to vary their produc- •Street east of 3rd Avenue houses sets, designed by prominent de- tions from classical to modem ft predominantly Puerto Rican signers. The production costs are drama to musical in a period of population and gives the overall astronomical and musicals have 18 weeks. Productions at the Co-Editors-in-Chlef impression of mild poverty. been known to run 4 months be- Phoenix are rated on a par, with Bob Speller! & Jack Shanahan •2nd Avenue, itself with its piz- fore a profit is realized. Broadway. Critics such as Brooks Managing Editor Makeup Editor Sports Editor _ zerias, second rate restaurants. The Broadway Theatre audi- Atkinson of the "Times", and the Jim Prior warrtn Spellman Jim O'Toole and an occasional drug store is a ence will not tolerate a mediocre "Trio's" Walter Kerr, review them Features Editor Advertising Manager Editor Editorial Pssa far cry from Shubert Alley. On play. The high price of tickets as serious contributions to. New .Sam Donnelly Jack Kerinally Ray Schroth •2nd Avenue and 12th Street you requires them to see only a few York Theatre. Name stars, anxi- "will not find any place resembling Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Business Manager productions a year and naturally, ous for new and meaty roles, are Ed Marsln Lucio Sorre' Bill Roka, 'the hangouts like Sardi's, or the only the best and most stylish very happy to play at the Phoenix •Astor Bar, or the Hdtel Edison's despite the salary loss. Robert NEWS STAFF: Jim Farrell-, Ed Lehman, Jack Cs/hill, John Johansen, Green Room. But there cloaked in shows are selected. For this reason Dick cannon, John Bicking, John King, Gene Dilzer, pat Morgan, •unpi'etensiousness you will find a merely good show is denied an Ryan of (Hollywood). Beatrice Art Scarzello, Otto Lindenmeyer, Martin Trlpole, Kevin CahlU, Bob the Phoenix Theatre. audience. Straight ("The Heiress"), Jessie Homan, Jim Kenny, Bill Sturner, Larry Delantey, Tom Finnegan, In the light of these facts, the Royce Landis (of London), Rich- John Collins, John McCord, EdMcGulre, Martin Casey, Ed Reynolds, The phoenix, a converted movie Phoenix Theatre would seem to ard Kiley ("Kismet") and Larry Phil Bossert. Tony Puzone. Ihouse, Is the leading off-Broad- be a valuable complement to Gates ("Teahouse of the August SPORTS STAFF: Paul Finn, Mike Galullo, Tom Oaresohe, John Hur- way Theatre. It is by no means Broadway for the New York thea- Moon") are only a few of •the ley, Joe Callahan, Joe Murphy, Larry Ward, Tom Kennedy, Joe Keyes, small time. Last year it mode a tregoers. It is in a low rent dis- many stars who help make theatre Joe Coyle. •Very deep impression on both au- trict; actors and actresses are possible to everyone at 12th Street 'dience and critics with such pro- hired for the Equity minimum of and 2nd Avenue. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: John Bicking, Chief; Dave Czejka, John 'ductions as Chekoy's "The Sea$100 a week; the craft unions have Kiernan, John Marko. George Cummings Rodgers and Hammerstein, CIRCULATION STAFF! Ed Marsin,-Mike Kelleher, Ed Reynolds, Gull", Shakespeare's "Corlolnnus" cooperated and lowered the wage Lindsey and Crouse, George Ab- and the hit musical, "The Golden to the minimum; musicals employ Henry Tortora, John scarola, Gus Amen, Gene Caiafa Joe Black, bott, Ella Kazan, William Inge, Jerry Tlsi. , ' • .' •••••'• Apple". This season's first presen- H musicians instead of 23 (on Josh Logan and jo Mielziner have : ; tation, "Sing Me No Lullaby" re- Broadway) and these men avo paid all aided the Phoenix with finan- Memwr of the AsMcWe4:c*UaMe/«w»; . • :" 'ceived only moderate reviews but at Hie "yiddish theatre rate"; cial aid and moral support. They Published weekly except during vacation ana examination period*,' 'the critical consensus seemed to concessions on scenery and props from September to May by the students of Fordham College Fordham have allowed the theatre to open University, New York 58, New York, Moderator, Mr. Edward A. Walsh.: be thnt it was certainly importnnt have also been made; publicity is its dooia to cab driver and police- subscription $3. Entered as second class matter October 1,1828, at tho 'enough to rate an audience. After not as copious nor as costly as on mim. housewife and student. Post Office o! New York. N.Y. Jhursday, November 11, 1954 The RAM Page 5 '05 Alumni Invited to By JIMWUOR NAME DROPPING 'N THINGS: look out Mai!!! Tom It's Maroon' Courtney looks like he means business this year in his after- What have VICEROYS got noon workouts on the cinders . . . former Fordham student, On opening night, Thursday December 9, of the Senior Show, Frank Ford, directing St. John's production of "Cyrano de "It's Maroon," among the people Bergerac" on Nov. 18 through 21 ... Frank Clifford back In attending will be many alumni of school after suffering a concussion in an auto accident . . . that other Fordham University. Lang "Othello" Toland also Involved . . . "Poison 'n Ivy" The idea to invite alumni of auditions on Nov. 28, 29 and 30, reports director Lew Bowlby Fordham is a result of the great interest that was shown by its . . a peek at the "Ivy" script reveals a clever plot with graduates when they attended the subtle dialogue . . . pre-med Joe Black claims an overwhelm- filter tip cigarettes Junior Show last year. The treas- ing majority of Fordham's doctors-to-be prefer dixieland jazz urer of the Alumni Association, at the Central Plaza/. . . Jack Stanton and Tom Kenney will Mr. Albert del Veechio, was go im- pressed by the show that he sent play double trouble roles in "It's Maroon" Just as they did in letter to the, Rev. Laurence' J. last year's "Angels and -Angles." s haven't got? McGinley, S. J., President of the THE MIAMI STORY: "fantastic," "unbelievable," and University, praising it. "grrreat" are among the mere mild attempts at descrip- Since "It's Maroon" mentions tion of Florida's winter playland, as seen by the handful the Class of 1905, the Alumni of that year have been invited to of Fordhamites who also went down to see the fame . . . attend as guests of the senior class. S.G. President Dick Rack drives a '54 Buiek down on one Such notable personages as of those once in a lifetime deals . . . promised a car to Judge Frank Oliver, Judge Edward Use for the return trip . . . free tickets to game . . .cab Giennon, And the Honorable Fran- rides for nothing . . . girls paying the way at various cis McNally have already accepted. sun-kissed beaches for Rose Hitlers, Jack Murray, Bill They will be joined by special Curran, Jim HamlU, Pete White, Gus San Fillipo, and . guests of the University among Dom Di Frisco among others . . . something about a whom are the Most Reverend Jo- canary yellow convertible,driven by a pretty co-ed whose • seph Pernicone, Auxiliary Bishop dally duty is to drive the boys to the beach . . . parties of Mew York and Judge and Mrs. and dances . . . two Barry College sororities fighting over Impellltteri. right to escort the boys around the town . . . Rack's re- On the following Saturday night, turn trip by car falls through . . . the boys are broke . . . December 11, more guests will be stranded . , .their plight hits the front page of every present, including Miss Helen Miami newspaper . . . BUI Curran's date offers to lend Hayes, patroness of the show. him money , for the return home. . . Bill refuses. . . Indicative of the great .interest l\ .- - exhibited by the alumni is the fact Dick Rack meets a, beautiful airline stewardess, named that a special article will be run Nancy . . . Florida millionaire picks up the tab for an In the December issue of the airline flight home for seven of the tourists ... ho hum Alumni Magazine concerning the that's life. Senior Show. CONVERSATION PIECES: Ralph Delia Cava of N.8.A. and a Fordham committee, are playing host to six Latin American students who are visiting New York before returning, home WFUV-FM after studying in Europe ... Jack Apple, a junior, named Ad Manager for the Maroon . . .still needs plenty of leg 1 men to solicit'ads ... .all Interested stop into Maroon" office' THE ANSWER IS Feature . . . Mimes president Phil Schlusser announces that Bob Can- non will direct their first production, "Free Speech" . . . Programs former Ram footballer Jerry Groome throwing his weight around with the Quantlco Marines' team . . . Mr. Don Kear- 20,000 FILTERS Nov. 12-17 ney, Vice President of ABC speaks today on "Television" as DRAMA: part of the senior Vocational Aids Program, chairmanned by BBC PLAYHOUSE — Saturday Jim Heffernan and Dick Ciecluch . . . CBS ushers Jack Corr IN EVERY VICEROY TIP at' 1:00 pin.—Charles Dickens' and Joe McCabe seen checking voting returns on election Inside every Viceroy tip is afawt network "Nicholas Nickleby." night . . . junior treasurer John Currle recuperating from of 20,000 individual filters to filter your BBC WORLD THEATER—Sun- a broken jaw received in Boarder League intramurals . . . smoke over and over again. You get only , day at 8:05 p.m.—Ben Johnson's Pershing Rifles' Military Ball a terrific success. the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to- "Volpone." PUV PLAYHOUSE—Sunday at FORDHAMEN OF THE WEEK: the recently elected baccos ... and Viceroys draw so freely. | 3:00 p.m. — Hawthorne's . "The Freshman Class officers: president Ray Walsh, vice-presi- Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new j House of Seven Gabies." dent Bill Lynch, secretary Bill Knobloch, and treasurer tip... with 20,000 individual filters.., LECTURES: Tom Karwin ... they have a right to be proud of their class, which has already taken a great interest in the plus king-size length for only a penny or FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SUN- ; two more than cigarettes without filters. V< DAY LECTURE—Sunday at 4:30 extra-curricular activities on campus . . . they can feel p.m.—"The Genius of Homer"— justly proud of their election and the manly manner in Dr. Rhys.Carpenter, Prof, of Clas- which their opponents accepted the outcome. sical Archeology, Byrn Maw Col- RAM RUMORS: Warren Spellman's ice hockey team ros- lege. ter now lists 17 men . . .more men still needed . . . which GEORGETOWN FORUM—Sun- girl named Mary does Nick O'NeiU prefer??? Ex-RAM staffer day at 7:30 p.m.—"The Business Bill Duke, now with the Gloversville N. Y. Leader-Republican, Outlook." - has sold 'his second article, this time to American Mercury WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING r MUSIC: . . . Miss Bobbi Sylvestri sparkplugging Marymount's social CRYSTAL AND ICE—Daily at activities . . ; Ron Straci sold most chance books in raffle FILTER TIP CIGARETTE 5:00 p.m.—Lush and mellow music sweepstakes . . . frosh Vince Ooirigan runner up ... Lou for a twilight mood. Cervini became engaged to Miss Evelyn Coppola on Oct. 30 EVENING CONCERT—Daily at . . . Tom Fahey tapped by Officers Club president Willis 6:05 pjn. — Classical music that Reilly to chairman the traditional February Military Ball . . . has withstood the test of time. Jim Alford, who caught a sneak preview of James Kitchener's Featured works this week include "Bridges at Toko-Ri," highly recommends the film . . . Jack Stravinsky's "Petrouchke" o n Gordon only Daily News reader on the Scarsdale station ot Thursday, works by Bach on Fri- day, D'lndys "Symphony on a the New York Central . . .Student Directory out Nov. 19 says French Mountain Air' on Satur- chairman Ed Hawkins . . . Al Cavanaugh doing terrific leg day, Lalo's "Symphonie Espag- work for The RAM . . . former ring chairman, Jack McGov- nole" on Tuesday, and Beethoven's ern wearing School of Ed model on his pinky . . . Former "Symphony No. 4" on Wednesday. class president Bill Condren thinking about Law School after graduation . . . intra-mural all star Emil Morettl recuper- •BOX AT THE OPERA—Sunday ating from a broken collar bone, suffered in football contest. from 12:05 to 2:30 p.m.—"Tosca" by Puccini. DID YOU KNOW: that Miss Fordham teevys tomor- CLASSICAL REQUESTS—Tues- row night on Steve Allen's "Tonight" after the rally ... , day through Saturday from 1:35 all the contestants appeared last night on Ernie Kovacs' . to 4:30 p.m. and Tuesday through" "Fordham Night" T.V. show which Frank Maguire and ! Friday and on Sunday from 8:05 Tuuy Saiutotnas promoted for the Maroon Key . . . that - to 10:45 p.m.—WPUV's popular all-request program. tomorrow night's rally with Frank Frisch, Kyle Rote, Ed j SPORTS: Price and other guests should top the great rallys of 'the ; • O««w*N* WJf«rtu» Fdtart SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS— past ... an ideal kiokoff for the "Football Festival" and \ . Dally at 5:50 p.m.—Tho latest a chance to show the boys from the Cross that Worcester ' news from the world of sports has no monopoly on spirit . . . that the weekend typifies \ plus weekly interviews with Ford- the sometimes forgotten relationship between football {' ham players and coaches. and college social life . .. O.K. Rudy, that's it!! J Poge 6 The RAM Thursday, November 11, I954 Miami Speed Buries Maroon; Talented Frosh Hoopstef s Beset by Depth Problem NacrelU's 'Greatest Play' Cited Another banner year for the 1300, points in high school, By Charley Wendy gation. . .Stayed at the beautiful were three of the opposition in on Fordham freshman basketball Bill McCadney, a rangy center and Hotel Morgan with balconies over- him. NaereJli employed a stiff arm team is anticipated, as frosh coach from Hackensacfc New Jersey, was ' ' Mike Galullo looking the next building. to ward of/ one man and then Pan Hinaldo apparently has a on the AU"St»te; first team while Down South. ..it was a long Highlights: The line play of scooted around the right side. Be- wealth of talent from which to connecting for a 23 point average Plane ride down to the sunny Captain Dick Algatt was a sight fore he got to the line of scrim- draw for this season. , The only in his last year. Fred, Wagner, ejlme and everyone was filled. wi$.h to behold. He seemed to be every- mage he kicked while running at serious obstacle facing this year's Aquinas Institute's top hoop pros- anticipation for the pending clash where to make the tackels. We all top speed and got. off. a 50-yard squad is lack of depth, since the pect of last year, stands a solid know what a great end Andy Na- boot into the end zone, The spec- team is very thin behind the first 6'4." The Rochester boy, averag- "With the Hurricanes.. various tators stood up and applauded. Alumni met the team at the plane, creili Is but against West Virginia five men. ing 14 points a game, was also he shone like the star in the test. Coach George "Eck" Allen said selected, as the MVP in his school. helping to make the stay more In one particular play "Moon" was of the play, "It was the greatest Among the scholarship pros- enjoyable.. .checked in at the back to punt when a bad center play I have ever seen in football pects, Jim Cunningham is expect- beautiful Shelborne Hotel... .bal- threw him off balance. He was not and probably the greatest one I'll ed to be the big Bun for the first- conies overlooking the ocean... able to recover in time as there ever see." year men. As a senior at Canislus wactice Thursday night was High in Buffalo last year, Jim 75-7 dampened a 'bit by a shower but a averaged thirty points a game, Since Fordham beat them last jgocd session was held anyway. and was adjudged the best Cath- year 20-0, this season's game was olic high school player fn the na- billed by Miami Hurricanes as a Kickoff . .Hurricane Mi a m i Maroon Tackles Crusader^ tion. While winning every laurel "revenge" game. One could hardly made it apparent at the outset in sight, Jim scored well over 1000 call that, an understatement. that revenge was its theme for the In JPG Homecoming Game points in his oareer. The Rams got the opening kick- night. They were a smooth, well off and on the following two rurtr functioning outfit that combined (Continued from Face 1) FordhamV forward wall has Another from whom great things owski was cavorting in Maroon are expected Is Ernie Haynes, an nlng plays they had a first down. speed and deception to. the nth. be,e.n ripped to shreds in its last All Hallows product who was on Then Miami tjok over; (our quartr degree, The boys never saw such regalia on the 'frosh eleven. two outings, although Andy Na- ers and nine touchdowns later, the clever ballliaiidling. Paul Hunter the All-City squads ih both basket- Improvement Expected cvelli and Dick Algatt are hardly ball and* football. Averaging 22 Hurricanes ha~d rolled up the highr snared a Miami pitchout to, score est score In Iffi school's history. on a, 59-yard run to keep intact the The Fordham gridders show an to blame. Both seniors have been points a game, Ernie racked up Ram skein of not being shut out opening-day conquest of Rutgers playing great ball both ways, and *ince 1949. V and an upset tie with Marquette Na'crelli's heroics in. the Moun- Overheard: "That cannon went as their claim to fame. Danowski's aineer game earned htm "unsung GET HER A CHRYSANTHEMUM FOR off so many times it sounded like charges have been manhandled by herb" laurels in the Sast last week. HOMECOMING GAME FROM a machine gun." Question, "How Boston V.; Boston College, IVtiami, come the score was so high?" and West Virginia. The team has Pordham came put of the West Answer, "Well, Ed Cpnlin fouled skidded much more than was ex- Virginia scrap with one maiov in- out In the third quarter." " pected in the pre-season forecasts, jury, guard Dick Well, who is nursing a bruised hip. Otherwise, all BLOSSOM FLORIST Saturday: The Fordham Club and there seems no place to go but up. hands should be primed for ac- 2539 WEBSTER AVENUE (near Fordham Road) of Iflorida under the able direction tion Saturday. Sophs John Yuri6h of Mr. Carl Libby, Pies., arranged Fordham's ground attack in the will start in Weil's pUce. Holy Phone FO 7-8848 a"'tour of Miami for trie team high- past two games shows a net of Cross is Fordham's most ancient lighted by a trip to Vizcaya, an minus 21 yards, and Danowski's rival and the Rams -will be aching old raansion converted into a mu- eleven hopes" to improve vastly on Member of the Student Discount Service seum...Back to New York and that Raltry record. The air offense to avenge a string of five straight practice for West Virginia. in the Miami and West Virginia John Dzicgel, bubbling aver, with debacles also did not measure up happiness at the watch the squad to the usual Bam standard. Soph presented to him, promised to Dick Broderick will again run the throw an pizza and hero party, split:T, with sophs John Hanlon f«r the team as soon as the season and Bob Carney expected to han- is over. dle most of the ball-toting along Friday...7:00 AM—left to tan- with vets Andy .Romeo and Joe gle with the Wesf Virginia aggre- Palmier!. ''••'.•• ^ "It's Fun To Go Formaln SPECIAL PRICES for FOfcDHAM STUDENTS

Our formal wear service Kas won the . uni.que dlsr Unction of 'having . the largest college patronage! This is due to the thought- ful attention given to the student. We are members rf the U. S. N. S. A., and pffer a standard discount rate. ' ' ' • We offer ari excellent service that is especially Jesigned to give all students the lowest possible ivice in the rental or sale' rf a fine Tuxedo, White dinner Jacket, Full Dress ir Cutaway Suit. YOM KNOW YatlR JfeER ... it's, bound to be B**d - In pleasant moments of leisure, beer belongs. And the tfiost popular beer of them all is Budwelser ... the beer breiyed by the costliest proces^ on Earth. Every sip of golden BUdweispr tells you why it is preferredjzyery where. Tony Martin V original Tuxedo $5-°° Enjo/ This includes Coat., Trousers, Bash. Tie and Suspenders.

KLEINMAN'S FORMAL WEAR SERVICE, INC. l)S«N TO Leads All Beers In Sales Today "SPORirS TODAY" 2371 Grand Concourse, Brojix 68, N. Y. WITH BILL STJRN Through The Years! AIC RADIO MrwoM CYpress 5-6020# MONDAY THRU mlOAY NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER STORE SI. LOUIS . N1WAIK . LOS ANOIiiS Thursday, "November 11,1954 the RAM Poge llnrr icr« Win Hmd Rams WmHh West Virginia had too much of his season. Coach Pappy the Mountaineers 15, and fullback: everything for the Bams last squad divided its scoring among Danny Williams recovered for weekend, breezing practically all six players while yielding only a West Virginia arid gave Fordham 1 the way for its tilth victory, 39-9, toucHdqwn and safety on fumbles a two-point safety. ,,. by Jo* However, Fordham was credited before 10,000 fans at Mountaineer n the second quarter. Fordham's- athletic prestige re- with a first in the team scoring, That was the complete story of ceived a. needed shot In.the arm since NYAC didn* field the ne- Stadium. Fordham tallied when substi- Fordham's "offensive." .In the air,, last weekend as the Maroon har- cessaiy five-man squad. The Rams caught West Virginia. tute quarterback Paul Shepherd the Rams completed eight passe* riers won two championship tro- Behind Simons was a-veritable , on the rebound from its previous fumbled on his 15 in the second in eighteen tries for 138 yard», phies at Van Cortland Park, to go sea of Maroon. Al Fitzgerald, who (defeat by Pittsburgh, the only period. Andy NacTelll picked it up but seldom when the yardage waft along with a dual meet conquest finished third, Ed MoOulrk (4>. team to beat the Mountaineers actually needed. On the ground of CCNY a week previously. Pat Mulloy (T) and John Curran on the 3 and raced over for the West Virginia's huge line, averag- Perhaps ihe high point of the .08) accounted for the varsity's Rams' first score. Later in the ing 210 ponds, stopped the Maroon success story 'was reached Sunday, winning total of 23 points. The session, Freddy Wyant's pltchout cold, holding Fordham to a minus- when the varsity and froth finish- froEh, with Art Cunningham se- "Make Homecoming a success^ went wild into the end zone from —23 yards. Cjy beating the Cross," ed 1-2 to capture the Junior Met cond and John Flynn sixth, had says Andrew T. Smith. . AAU title, the 4-mile race, open 42, followed by Iona, 71 and the "Ask for me at to colleges. »nd dubs alike, went Staten Island Harriers, 74. to John Bates, NYAC, In 20:38,4, Frwh Avente Setback BATES CHEVROLET Runner-up Vil Simons of the On Saturday, the yearlings, Bam varsity trailed all the way, beaten bv Manhattan, 26-33, seven 3.93 Grand Concourse but made a belated bid to catch days before,' outran ttte 'Jaspers at mih Street Bates in the last 20 yards which to take the Trostv Met crown. CYpress 2-740« fell six-tenths of a second shy. St. John's speeBfter Joe Licari Our new 1955 Chevrolet is now set the paer ibr' the three miles on display. Stop In and see me with a 15:27.8 clocking. Several oi- give me a call before you seconds later, Rams Cunningham buy fyour new or used cur. Re- HOME, SWEET HOMECOMING 3 Ram foes and Flynn hit the string, ahead of member, ask for Andy Smith" the top Manhattan combo of John ' Avgreat number of people have been asking ino lately, "What is Lose Again Gormley and Ed McLaughlin. Tom Homecoming?" Yesterday, for example, as I walked from my house Denny, Tom Word and Dick Mc- to the establishment of Mr. Sigafoos, the local lepidoplerist where Pordhinj's three future football I had left a half dozen luna moths to be mounted - a distance of no opponents wen. taited defeat in Tlglle crossed 6-10-11, as Fordham more than three blocks— 111 wager th»t well over a tbousandpeopla grid activity last weekend, with posted a 33 point aggregate. Man- stopped "nie apil "safci, "What is'Homecoming?" Perm State walloping Holy Cross hattan had 38, St. John's «q, NYU ' Well, what with company coming for dinner and the cook down, 39-7, Boston University routing 12C.and Columbia, 134'. •> with a recurrence of breakbone fever, I could not tarry to answer •h week 'before1, the vnrsity had their questions.. "Read my column next week," I cried to them. Villanova 26-fl, and Cornell rolling "I'll tell all about Homecoming." With that 1 brushed past and over Syracuse 14-9. ' easily picked up victory No. 2 by 'raced home to batte the mallard nnd* apply poultices to the cook, swamping City, 17-16. Simons, who, despite my unending ministrations, expired quietly during the Perm State scored in every Moduli* and Walter Koeher re- night, a woman;in her prime, scarcely JOS years old. Though her period as flashy halfbacks Len gistered an identical five-mile passing grieve^ roe, it was eome satisfaction to be able lo grant her litoore and Ron Younker knifed time, 28:04, and Fordha:n. cocped last wish — tq.l>e buried a.tisea — which is no small task when you through Holy Cross defenses at seven of the first eight finishes. We Jbdve your live in Pierre, South Dakota. will. The Crusaders' vaunted pas- With Uie dinnVr guests fed and the cook laid to her watery, rest, sing attack," featuring Jack Ste- Bow To Syracuse I put out The cat'ttnd turned to the problem of Homecoming, phana at- the helm, piled up size- Mingled with these recent able yardage with 21 completions triumphs was Saturday's "loss to F R E E if irst ol all, let us define .Homecoming. Homecoming is a weekend in 27 attempts, tout the Holy Cross a Syracuse cUib that had drubbed when old graduates return to their alma mature to see a football ground attack was completely Ivy champ Cornell on 'Friday. But PHfUP MORRiS game, ingest great quantities of food and drink, and inspect each halted by the stubborn State de- the Orangemen, strong IC4A con- other's'bald spots- , fense. It was the sixth defeat of This occasion is marked by the singing of old sohgs, the slapping • tenders, didn't particularly im- of old backs, and the frequent utterance of such outcries as "Harry,' the year for Holy Cross with only press Coach O'Connor, despite the FOOTBALL you old polecat!" or "Harry, you old rooster!" or "Harry, you old one win to Its credit. 17-40 flnaH Val Simons chased wombat!" or "Harry, you old mandrill!" Ail old grads are named The Villanova Wildcats were Ai matrons, Vielblgand"" Milner Harry. tamed by Boston University's over- home for fourth «pot, with his GUIDE •During Homecoming the members of the faculty behave with best five miles of the season, 24:44 'unaccustomed,animation. They laugh and smile and pound backs. whelming ground attack centered »ml keep shouting, "Harry, you old retriever I" Those unscholarly around fullback slammin' Sammy actions are performed in the hope that the old gmds, in a transport Pino and by the aerial artistry of of bonhnmte, will endow a new geology building. quarterback Tom Gastall. The The, old grads, however, are :seldont seduced. By game time on winless skein of the Wildcats has Saturday, their backs are so sore, their eyes so bleary, arid their now reached seven straight. "livers "so sluggish that it is impossible to get a kilid word out of 'thcui, much less a new geology building. "Hmphh!" they snort as • The Big Red of Cornell knocked the home team completes a 101 yard march to a touchdown. "Call * dff the'Onmge of < Syracuse as that football? Why, back in my day they'd have been over 6n the Dick Meide and Dick Jackson first down. By George,' football \yas football back in those days — buJled.'pVer;for' first and third not this hamby panlby girls game ihat passes for football today. period touchWyns. Hard running Why, look at that bench. Fifty substitutes sitting there! Why, in. my day, there were' eleven men on a team arid that was it. When you halfback'Jim Brown of Syracuse broke a leg, you got taped up and went right back in. Why, I remem- starred lii a losing cause, scoring ber the big game against State. Harry Wallaby, our star, quarter- , their only touchdown on a 54 yard back, was killed in the third quarter. I mean he was pronounced dead. , sprint early ih the final quarter. But did that stop, old Harry? Nrtt on your tintype! Back in he went ,It was Syracuse's fourth, setback and kicked the winning drop-kick in the last four seconds of play, I ' In six outings. dead as he was. Back in my day, they played football, by George!" . The Rams will meet their East- Everything, say the old grads, was better back in their day— I everything except one. Even the most unreconstructed of the old ern rivals on sticcesive, Saturdays, grads has to admit that back in his day they never had a smoke like at the Polo Grounds commencing today's vintage Philip Morris — never anything so mild and pleasing, with Holy Cross. The Crusad- day in day out, at sturfy or at play, in sunshine or in showor, on ers, Orange, and Wildcats are cur- grassy bank or musty taproom,'afoot or ahorse, at home or abroad, rently in the iriidst of their worst any time, any weather, anywhere. season in years, and their battles with the MaVrdri:iliould -prove in- "I take up next another important aspect of 'Homecoming —the,: teresting. . decorations in front of the fraternity house. Well do I remember!' one Homecoming of my undergraduate days. The >J!lme was against Princeton. The Homecoming slogan was "Hold That Tiger!" Each fraternity house built a decoVation to reflect that slogan, and on the morning of 'he ramc n group, of dignitaries toured Fraternity Row to inspect the decorations and award a prize for the best. The decoration chairman at our house was nn enterprising young j man named Hex Sigafoos, nephew of the famous lepidopterist. Rex surveyed Fraternity Row, came back to our house and said, "All the the other houses are building cardboard cages with cardboard tigers I May we collar you soon... // inside of them. We need to do something different - and I've got it. authentic We're going to have a real cage with a rool tiger inside of it —a ' in a smart ARROW Radnor? / snarling, clawing, slashing, real live tiger!" University "Crikey!" we breuthed. "But where will you get him?" I "I'll borrow Him from the zoo," Said Rex, and sure enough, he dt'il. j •With 90% of a shirt's style up in the Well sir, you can imagine wh^t a sensation it was on Home- I tuxedo ... j collar; jthe man who wears an Arrow coming morning. The judges drove along nodding politely at card- j now in Radnor is; smarter than a wet whip. board tigers in cardboard cages and suddenly they came to our house. ' • No sham beast in a sham cage here! No sir! A real tiger in a real \ natural Choose a Radnor Button-Down (above), cage — a great striped jungle killer who slashed and roared and shouldtri, a regular Radnor, or Radnor "E"—with snarled and dashed himself against the bars of his cage with mani- ( narrow eyelets, shown at right. The Radnor acal fury. JET shawl lapel, - "E" is- also available wilh French Cuffs. There can be no doubt that we would have easily taken first pries ' /tap-pockets, They're all Arrow . . , all easy on the had not the tiger knocked out the bars of the cage and leaped Into center vtnt, the official car and devoured Mr. August HJchlemmcv, the goverhftr ' nt>'n-)>lcated eyes and on'the budget. Arrow Rudnors of the state, Mr. Wilson Ardaley Devereaux, president of the uni- BUCK! tnustri ... sriifcrt-Jopking und perfect-filling . .. versity, Dr. 0. P. Gransmirc, autlibr'of A Troasur// of the World1* in br(*idc)oih prices start at $4.50; in Great Southpaws; An Anthology of Left Hand Literature, Mr. "EhtweitM oxford .'.cloth, $5.00 .white or colored. Harrison J. Teed, commissioner of Weights and measures, Mrs. An)?' tt«i' Dorr Nesbitt, inventor, of the clarinet, Mr. Jnrrett Thrum, worlds ... i rttillfi 135 pound lacrosse champion, Mr. Peter Bennett Hough, editor of th» 'worsted .«*•** I'rml literary quarterly Spasm, and Mrs, Ora Wells Anthony, first woman | I uffM CMTII wrKf— AffllQW SHIRTS & TIES to tunnel under the North Platte River. OMU snuimu, iHc I LORD WEST UNDERWEAR • HANPKERCIHEFS • CASUAL WEAR This column is brought to you by the vtakers of PHILIP MORRIS, who think you would ciqjtiy their cigarette, I Thursday, November II, 1954 Pcee b The RAM Rose Hill Review Sophs Loom Key to Success The first football note that the lacked experience, were Maroon figured in as f»r as the winded and amuatatly devoid of records show.was In lMt, when the proper football spirit."- As Bach Aims For 20 Wins the Rose Hill gridden journeyed Back In 1WJ, tbe Rams lost to "We'll be ready!" • • to Hartford to be troumKd, «0-0. Delaware. M-1D, when the referee That's how coach Johnny Bach previews ttie forthcoming basketball campaign, in which his by Trinity Collage. The mrtford claimed that another touchdown charges will be pitted against four of the top six tejms in the country. , Time* commented on the game tallied by Fordham did not count The big key to a successful season (-which means 20 victories to Bach) lies among four sopho- thus: "Fordham hid a heavy team became the Maroon had used a .mores battling for the back-court slots vacated by Al Larkin and,Ed Parchtaski. and gogrt rurmers, but the men "forward pass." : The loss of the latter duo isi) .bound, to show its effects, but j Bach is convinced that he will RESPECTABLE CtULO . find a strong pair to take up the WOULD HAVE,DRV, • slack. Eonnie Kuehn and Ed Bug- MESSV MAift,? ntazet, up from last, year's 11-1 tsquad, are the leading candidates | to complete the starting quintet, I ,but are being pressed by Bill Ly- ons and Don Halg for the open berths, Conlin Top Scorer tp front, Bach feels the Earns are as well set as any team in the country, mainly due to the pres- ence of big Ed Conlin in the lineup. Last year, Conlin's great" scoring! (23.4 ppg) and rebounding (17.4 rpg) merited him All-East honors. This year, Fordham's all-time «=>EMBM«J>ASSED BY LOOSE DANDRUFF ? WttDRCXH" CREAMS ««MOVE5 IT ftfCEPS HAIR MEATA|i- t*Y. ^^ scoring king and team co-captain is bidding for All-America. The other co-captain, 6'5" Dan Lyons, and 6'3' Bob Reese will add rebounding and scoring punch to. the Ram attack. Lyons rebounded at a 14.5-per game rate last year, in addition to a 11.8 ppg average. THIS IS IT! Reese, a junior, Is regarded by Bach as the most improved player 1 on the squad. Also, a promising soph rebound ace, Mike Cashman, and letterman Jim Connors are capable of spelling either Lyons or M NOW KING SIZE Heese. Team. Has Balance Although Fordham does not have one big man to cope with the likes of Tom Gola, Dick Ricketts, OR REGULAR or Tom Heinsolw, the Rams will start a balanced quintet with thr>j strong boavdmen, With sea- BOTH soned performers of the caliber of Conlin and Lyons, Bach expects the offense to operate in high gear, even though the guard situation remains somewhat doubtful. De- fensively, the Rams are solid, and have more height and rebounding strength than last year's team which limited opponents to 57.5 ppg. "This is a team that can and •will get very hot at times," Bach said, "but also one that might find the going very rough against vet- eran aggregations like LaSalle and Duquesne. 4 Vets Compose Tank Team Nucleus By Willis Keilly Coach John Lyttle has been putting his swimming squad through its pre-season workouts •CO. for two weeks, pointing towards the opening meet with Brooklyn College on Dec. 8 in the Fordham pool. Lyttle is counting heavily on •Co. returning veterans Terry O'Don- nell, captain and metropolitan" sprint champion, free-stylers Matt Kelleher and Dick Back, and backstroker Willis Reilly to carry the initial load. The coach was high . in his It's the FILTER that Counts praise for newcomers Hal Madl- gan, sophomore diving ace, and Pat McGrath and Jim Reilly, and L&M has the Best! strong and willing breaststrokers. Lyttie feels that it first year men j/ft/r J9 sweeping the country ... a smoke. And you enjoy all this in king size like Ed Gaffney, Rny, Portu, and -"A smash success, overnight! No Tom Parker can come through, L or regular, both at the same low price. Fordham might prove to be a cigarette ever went so far so fast, because Our statement of quality goes unchal- spoiler. no filter compares with L&M's exclusive lenged. LuM is America's highest quality •The spirit of his varsity squad, miracle tip for quality or effectiveness. cpupled with a strong freshman and best filter tip. cigarette. turnout, is very encouraging to the From L*M you get much more flavor, Bviy L&Ms—king size or regular—they're coach, but he is quick to plead for much less nicotine... a light and mild new material, saying that he can- just what the doctor ordered. not, expect his present group to stand alone under the schedule. If unaided, this team will feel the effects of tiie long season in the AMERielrs home stretch, when it faces the QUALITY FILTER CIGARETTE traditional foes. eiwwrT* Mnu JiMca> ta