HE FORDHAM RAM ; 43—No. 1 Fordham College—New York 58, N.Y.—February 15, 1962. 401 Twelve Pages >dd Chides American Scholar Incentive Policy ;ople Before Alumni Under Univ. Consideration By ELMER BRUNSMAN, JR. lathering At Waldorf RAM Managing Editor Confusion and conflict involving administration of the Thomas J. Dodd (D.-Conn.) told Fordham alumni last New York State scholar incentive award arose at spring reg- [hat the country's failure to thwart the creeping ad- istration and remains unresolved. When Albany did not no- >s of world communism is the result of a tendency of tify the school of the amount of each students' award, In* lineiifan people to be materialistic, weak in spirit, and in- students subsequently were not informed and were puzzled rent to human suffering. as to how much money to bring to registration. •akine at the 108th annual It soon became evident r of the Fordham College credit for $100 was being extend- award, This move poses a possible (ni Association at the Wal- ed to some students. Dr. William problem for the school later in Aslorin's main ballroom, Sen. F. McAloon, chairman of the the semester since some students ieclared: "We see our coun- Fordham scholarship committee will owe cither $50 or have $50 opins along from one de- clarified the situation for The due them from the University to another at the hands of RAM. He said that "an effort was All eligible students, including communism, " apparently made by us to relieve those hard- those with partial scholarshu nit any national consensus as est hit by registration. This was will receive the scholar incentive mt ought to be done or with- done by extending credit of $100 aid, according to Dr. McAloon. ;ven an adequate awareness toward the tuition of all non- No partial Fordham Scholarship e danger." scholarship students. Any student will be lowered, he added. A stu- Dr. William F. McAloon lile Connecticut's junior sen- who had a start on paying his dent will receive the scholar in- centive award as long as the total lightens a New York State un- i was essentially pessimistic tuition was excluded from the dergraduate student's educational , the past he said he held credit." amount of his scholarships includ- ing the scholar incentive stipend burden by either $50, $100 or $150 for the future, indicating Dr. McAloon explained that is earmarked for tuition only. Fur- |nt federal policies and a does not exceed his tuition charge. since the state did not meet its ther complication has arisen in national sentiment When confronted last week at Fordham's scholarship offices over help reverse the current publication date for notices, the a University Student Council school did not have to extend the how the incentive money is to be meeting with the accusation that used by students who already have i I traveled across the coun- credit. He said that the list of stu- partial scholarships were being Sen, Thomas Dodd their tuition paid for in full by recent months," he said, dents eligible did not arrive until lowered, Fr. Victor R. Yanitelli, Fordham scholarships. lave seen evidence that the well after registration began, vice-president for student per- Two possible courses of action |t of our nation, each day the evening to honor one under- about January 26. He explain- sonel commented that all cases graduate and nine fellow alumni. as Dr. McAloon sees it are: (1) to apparent, Is causing men ed that $100 was given as the will be given full consideration lower the student's full Fordham iwhere to rally to the good Receiving awards were: Peter and review. Campbell Brown; Douglas J. Hen- intermediary amount of each stu- scholarship and deposit toward his i of national reawakening." dent's possible scholar incentive The scholar incentive aid, which tuition the amount he receives ter 800 college alumni braved nessy; Edgra Debany; Francis A. O'Neil, Jr.; Dr. Ward D. O'Sul- frim the state or (2) take the first ht snowfall to get to the Wal- step and remit to the student the high ceilinged, candlebra livan; Rev. William T. Hogan, S.J.; Leo F. Paquin; and Edward Phi Beta Kappa amount deducted from his Ford- :ed main ballroom to renew ham scholarship. friendships and to salute their D. Sugrue. Senior Winston J. i mater. Churchill, the College's second Dr. McAloon said that when th members of the adminis- Rhode scholar received a travel- College Will Be Installed New York high school students >n and faculty in attendance, ing scholarship for expenses in- (Continued on Page 7) ! Alumni Association utilized volved in getting to Oxford. In National Honor Society Fordham College's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will be of- Dispute Blurs ihate Sets Winning Pace ficially installed on Thursday evening, March 1, in the Cam- pus Center. Whitney Oates, professor of classics at Prince- ••v • ton University and vice president of the United Chapters of unior Show Phi Beta Kappa will deliver the principal address. Pordham's chapter of the honor society will be called Tau of New York Along with the announcements Liegy, professor of English at By PETE WARD of the date of installation, the' Fordham; Dr. William McGill, RAM Copy Editor . academic requirements for en- chairman of the department of The Junior Show scheduled trance into J lordhain's chapter psychology at Columbia; Dr. Tho- for Feb. 16 has been cancelled. were published. A minimum in- mas King, scientist; Dr. Leo Yan- Controversy over the precise dex of 3.25 is required for con- owski, professor of chemistry at factors that led to the cancel- sideration. In addition, the candi- Fordham; Monsignor Skehan of lation arose during this past date shall be taking a course pro- Catholic University; and Fr. Wil- week. gram expected to include no less liam Lynch, English professor at Junior class treasurer, Gerry t- than 100 semester hours of liberal Georgetown. McLaughlin, was appointed to arts studies. A maximum of ten The election committee of Ford- oversee the show last spring and \l~photo liy Jim Masttrson per cent of every year will be ac- ham's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in September named Bob Good- I'"1' (.inilt 111 mil liihn Hili'ii uuli ili'li.iliiif;' .uv.tid cepted though the actual count will be composed of those full win to serve as co-chairman with may be less depending upon the time faculty members who are al- him. Last Tuesday evening Mc- • .The Council of Debate, par- end. At the same time a novice number of qualified students. ready members of the honor so- Laughlin submitted a "report" re- bating in the William & team debating on the varsity level Along with the basic index, a stu- ciety. They will elect the specified sponding to a statement by junior ?y tournament at Wllliams- placed thirteenth out of thirty- dent must give an indication of number of studen class president, Tom Gherardi. It . Va., finished first out of four schools at King's College in intellectual promise and achieve- chapter each year. said that "such an undertaking en colleges from various Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ment. was not feasible at this time due The team at Williams and Mary, Prospective Junior candidates to a lack of enthusiasm on the Js of the country last week- composed of Dennis Roberts and will need a basic index of 3.75 to part of the administration and a John Bclum on the affirmative, be considered. He must have com- dearth of funds in the class treas- and Mike Dowell ami Bob Good- pleted at least 75 hours of work ury." mumnus Figures win on the negative, compiled a in liberal arts courses. Two per Gherardi's statement, which 10-4 record to finish ahead of cent of junior year may be ac- prompted McLaughlin's "report," Wers Swan such powers as South Carolina, cepted but as in the case of the By PHIL TOI5IN is as follows: "I am aware of what Gooiw Washington, the Univer- seniors, the number may be less. Fr. Victor R. Yanitelli, vice i:: at very least a great misunder- ami's IBrltt Donovan, ilie sity of Pennsylvania and Prince- Student installation has been president of Student Ptrson- standing among the junior class '•-.'•.yd' who acted as intermed- Ron Zanoni and Jerry Croghan tentatively set for April or early nel, prefaced Tuesday eve- officers regarding cancellation of ''--}• in the Abi'1-Poivi-rs cx- upheld the affirmative at King's May. ning's Student Congress meet- the junior show. Despite the fact that I have called for a written "•UiKf! between the Xlnilcil Collect-. The negative was repre- At the official installation on ing with an announcement sented by freshmen Chris O'Phnn March 1, five honorary members that "all dances scheduled for report from the Junior Show chair- ^"'li's aim Uussia, i.s si Foi-rt- and Steve Del Rey. The Fordham will be accented into the chapter. the second semester . . . are man, it lias not been forthcoming. •'i'1'i College alumnus, C 3fi, ami record at this tournament was They are: Father Lawrence Mc- to be suspended" until a thorough It is unfortunate that plans for .cilitttr-in-rliii-r. 5-5 including two forfeits because Glnley, president and rector of review can be made of the pres- (Continued on Pane 7) or n failure to make the first Fordham University; Father Vin- ent policy on the conduct of un- cent O'Keefe, academic vice-DresI- iduit of the newlyfonm-d round due to a snowstorm. dergraduate dances. v dent; Father Edward F. Clarke, 1 «rk City Board of i:dn- Another novice team composes former academic vice-president: The directive, which excludes Inside The 0011. nf Ti'iny Conforti, Pete Murray, Dr. Gerhart Ladner, professor of the freshman class dunce of Feb- © Iloushtp; I'ntbleisi p. ?. i Frnnl; Totcnelly and Bob Leydon ruary 17, specifically noted that history; and Dr. Victor Hess, 3 Jr- Donovan don;ilrd his look I wo debates from West Point professor emeritus of physics. repeated violations of dance regu- O Beer Proposal . .. !>• in a practice session. ROOO fee for ],| ii,57 ,i,,f .,,«,. Six outstanding alumni—all lations caused the suspension. The 0 Brothers "4" . . P. 5 S ( This weekend the Council will order, issued by Fr. Laurence Mc- Russian spy Kudolpli Abel to graduates of at least ten years— participate m tournaments at will also be accepted into Tau of Ginley, president of the Univer- • Track Summary . P. 10 lliam University and Col- Columbia and Dartmouth Col- New York. They are; Dr. Gabriel (Contlnucd on Page 7) g'a Law School. I leijes. Page 2 THE FORDHAM R /•. M Thursday, Februa ry Too Many Boys, Eight Candidates | N
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He i;u;-e la speak u-ith one of our intercinc "•hen they visit the campus. Mecnwhik, ;** j iJ|.n !•>.),. .->• ,,>, "P a copy of our book, "Con EMsnr.-The Ki" I'hcr To Unild Your Future". You'll find™?'" "i the Placement Office.
OF NEW YORK February 15. 1962 THE fORDH'AM 'R A M "Page 3 Iniv. Considers Beer in had already asked the sociology department to poll student and parental opinion. Although the [tudcnts Polled On Opinions, pioposal was rejected, the re- search work given the sociology departmentwas not cancelled. Hioncich said that the decision was hot final and that the admin- Boarder Council Is Initiator istration hopes to review 'the freer By ANGELO DONOFRIO pioposal this Spring and to take into account the findings of the I In an effort to poll student and parental opinion on the proposed sale of beer in the poll. 11 Lkeller, a five-man research team has mailed out 500 questionnaires this week to A proposal was made to bring jents and Fordham students. The poll is being conducted by the sociology-department beer to Rose Hill in August- of (the request of Fr. Victor R. Yanitelli,, vice president for student personnel. 19b6. Fr. Arthur A. Clarke, dean 1 The proposal for selling beer in the Ramskeller originated with the Boarder . Council of men at that time, mailed out letters to the parents of all the in Hroncich, Boarder Council president, took the proposal to Fr. Yariitelli and Fr Wil- r L Farricker, dean of men. Although the proposal was turned down when brought to b irdcr.i asking them to .send him thfir opinion on selling beer at [provincial, the reply "gave the campus snack bar. Fr. Clarke, regulatory procedure and cost will j resident students are inhabiting I: hope,' according to Hron- tmrently on leave from the be determined. the local bars." Second: "the res- mathematics department, ex- Mr. Crabtree said: "Tile error ident students really do not ha\e plained that the "Ramskeller" of Ifttcrs have now been sent to level for the study will be set at any common meeting place foi 1956 was on the second floor- of "randomly selected" students. .05." He explained that this means fraternizing with one another oi Dtaly Hall. Out of approximately ly include a one page intro- there are five chances in 100 that with counselors and Jesuit pre- 580 parents, 43.3''<. replied out of the sample will not be represen- fects." those who replied 89.7',; were in Itiim lo the proposal and 19 tative. "This is the same degree RAM Photo by ,J!m Mfl'tn on favor of the beer proposal. of accuracy which is attained in New Ideas It isn't the Kamskcllcr, but the The questionnaires compiled by atmosphere is friendly and the Jr. Frank Crnbtreo, instructor the nation-wide Gallup poll for Consequently, the proposal in- Dowley and his research team forecasting election results," he cluded two provisions. The first beer is cheap. have been sent to day hops as well |ociology and head of the Ford- added. sociology research labors- requested the serving of beer in of such food items as hero sand- as resident students. The prospec- tus, the research team's written I, is directing the project. Mr. The original proposal, as sub- the Ramskeller. The second called wiches and pizza. Suggestions for for a "reorlentation" of the Rams- regulatory policies, sales proce- report on their survey, stated: plitree appointed a team of mitted to the administration early in October, requested a decision keller for evening recreation. dure, and other details were of- "Another point in asking these >. students to investigate thebefore Christmas. According to This would involve the installa- fered in this proposal. two group.? is that both resident posal and work out the ques- the text of the proposal, two fac- tion of snuff leboard, ping pong, When Fr. Provincial turned and day students may use the Inaires. Mike Dowley, project tors were influential. First: "the and television as well as the sale down the proposal, Fr. Yanitelli facilities . . ." Iltman, Jim Manley, Tom •nllivan, Andrew Ryan, and \ Pannell began work early last
Questionnaires Mailed bllier colleges with programs lilar to the one proposed for I Ramskeller were contacted. btairnmn Dowley said that he Ifclcd responses within a week J that a definite time limit for |i«ns would be arranged. Once I data is received, tabulations Itlie results will take two or §ee weeks, flic questionnaire will not only ie student-parental re- juse to the beer proposal, but iH decide some of the specific |ails involved in selling beer in fiamskeller. Student prefer- s with regard to beverases, items, entertainment, time,
Inurements today - Thurs. Feb. *% University Shop - 10 A.M. to oic ' YounS Wen's Navy J.75. Coed's Navy or White,
DEPOSIT REQUIRED
Usi, As nli00UHt Tlckcl
ADMIT ONE \>t- Price 50c / Eve. Price 90c A series AMERICAN FILM CLASSICS will be presented at the 8fh ST. PLAYHOUSE Starting February 21st ™ 'irs( program will be: ANNACHRISTSE ICreta Carbo - Marie Dressier P'w DINNER AT EIGHT l°nn & Lionel Barrymore Walalce Beery
NICHT MUST FALL Robert Montfjomcry Rosalind Russell Plus THE BIG STORE ™ Marx Bros - Torn/ Martin Its whats (PjglgBLlND] is yours in Winston and only Winston. , „ N AND BILL *« Beery - Mary Droller Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected ' THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER lil « Kcalon - jimmy Dur.lnte and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. (
^ce Bcory - ]ack|e Cooper |US WP THE THIN MAN jwilham poweM . Mym;) Loy lADDITioNAL T1CKETS ARE B AVAILABLE AT: Page 4 THE FORDHAM RAM Thursday, Febru•lary Shriver Speaks New-Look Mixer Civic Work Tall In Campus Center The Director of Community once at noon and ;n>r Services for the New York City p.m. In addition, £iji -., On Peace Corps Friday, Feb. 18 Youth Board will discuss "Careers booth will be fet „,, in" for Men in Social Work" on Feb. of the campus center j, By MIKE MCCARTNEY The Maroon Key Society lias 20 in room 229 of the Campus a.m. to 2:00 p.m. i,,,- *,'J RAM News Editor announced that it will sponsor an a cannot attend M,- J,J R. Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps, said last inter-collegiate mixer on Feb. 16 Center. talk. Friday that the United States stands a chance of losing her at 8 p.m. In its attempt to re- The program will be given twice, freedom if she does not "assist the rest of the world to lose vamp campus mixers, the Key will its lean hungry look." conduct the dance in the Campus "We are in a struggle," Shriver said, "I don't like to call Center ballroom and lounge. it a war. The traditional, ordinary, pedestrian way of doing with tilings has got to be junked." This, Shriver said, was the In order to insure that all girls function of the Peace Corps—"to attending the dance are of college 'On Campus age, double proof will be required make a substantial conlrioution ' (Authoroj"Hull'u Rmvd The Plug, Tin, j at the door in addition to special ••/•/. .v,J to humanity and to world peace." Loves of Dobie Gill is" ii j invitations which have already Peace Corps Worldwide ' been sent to 70 girls' schools in Speaking to :i gathering of the metropolitan area. move than 100 students in the THE MANY LOVES OF No Youngsters campus center, Shriver stated that THORWALD DOCKSTADER Mike Gioiella, chairman of the the Peace Corps now lias 689 vol- When Thorwald Uockstader—sophomore, epicure, and -|«i | mixer, has promised that "no girls unteers at work in 13 countries. man—first took up smoking, he did not simply clinn-e tin- Ii An additional 200 fire now being under IS will be admitted . . . . brand of cigarettes that came to hand, lie did «]i:,t a trained in the U.S., lie said. identification will be crossed- sophomore, epicure, and sportsman would do: lie sampled., Shviver noted that each country checked." ernl brands until he found the very best—a mild, rich. Haven., that lias been aided by Peace Georgian Court has already smoke—an endless source of comfort and satisfaction-.,•, .und Corp workers has requested that promised to send two busloads of that never palled, never failed to please—a smoke thai ;<;1 the United States send as many could not wither nor custom stale—a filter cigarette v.iiliaj girls to the dance. more volunteers as possible. unfiltcred taste—.Marlboro, of course! RAM Photo by Jim Masterson At this "new type of social," Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did nut -ii No Black List B. Sargent Shriver the society band of Brad Scott's •select the first one who came along, lie sampled. 11M }M In a question and answer per- desire is greater and the quality Quartet will provide the music. dated an English literature major named Elizabeth DanvtJ iod following his speech shriver | better" than when the movement Schwartz, a wisp of a girl with large, luminous eyes anil a denied reports that some coun- that shimmered with a pule, unearthly beauty. Trippingly! first began. He noted that officials tries have been placed on a Peace trippingly, she walked with Thorwald upon the head, and MI( Corp "black list." He said that are now receiving about 2,000 ap- plications a month as opposed to with him behind a windward dune and listened to a enni.li slidll the countries receiving assistance and sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil ami u littlj are selected by "a judgmental 1,000 a month as of last summer. Measurements today - Thuts. Feb. decision' 'that "does not involve Shriver spoke on the Fordham 15th, University Shop - 10 A.M. to morocco notebook and wrote a little poem: anybody being on a black list." campus as part of "The Ameri- 10 P.M. Young Men's Navy / will lie upon the shore, can Age" lecture series focusing $29.75. Coed's Navy or White, I will be a dreamer, $27.50. Shriver said that among pro- on American leadership and pub- I will feel the sea once more, spective Peace Corps workers "the $10.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED lic affairs. Pounding on my femur. Thorwald's second date was with a physical education fflajot| IKE
W^k'^J
named Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready -«& and a size 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinuVr tr.:-.£ where they did 100 laps to open the pores. Then they p-laynl four games of squash, six sets of tennis, 30 hole- of -elf. UM innings of one o'cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mil:1 awl a quarter of leapfrog. Then they went ten numd^ v.i\h ^M ounce gloves and had heaping howls of whey ami e.vi-haii^"I-" firm handshake and went home to their respective vil.irl]'.•••! baths. Lib Arts ma rs £nd BlT^NP^ r 1 Dcrn r' )° interested in a future Thorwuld's final date was with a golden-liaiivd, in-.^y- nortlnth • 5 i be COnsidered Specific major no" Z- browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl n-.-i 'I'"" portant, but a good academic record is essential. Sigafoos. Totsi was not majoriug in anvthiiii-. As -!••• ..M.-II -.J'JI "Gee whillikers, what's college'fur anybnw-tn iill ;;••';!l'•••ll f eky okl facts or to l! ! — ALSO — Y" ° ,j - ili~cov(-r the shining e.-en-' li'-' ' MhrTnT™r jLTurS Wh° are interested in a possible ACTUAR- Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a l"ViP« restaurant where she consumed her own weight in (Vnii-lir-i IAL CAREER—mathematics major required, B average K hen._ From there they went (,, :, ,|e!u.w movie pala-..- «-" Both programs are conducted in our home office in New York Totsi had popcorn with bum-r. Then she had a l.ain.i ••l:i»'"!-;le Qty. They are designed to give you a first-hand look at busineS covered wisins-also with butter. Then .they v.rni t" a ^ through work assignments and interviews with Home L ballroom and did tl,,. Twist till dawn, tipping tlif l-.-n-l ^-•-I>" management officers. They represent a challenging invest eiglit bars. Then they went to a Chines restaur: lit v,|u Totsi, unable to translate the menu, solved her pi ,,l.|,-:ii i'!' of your time at a good salary and an excellent opportunity ,.,- ,. rJ.e V ordering one of everything. Then Thorwald took I t pra.se business management as a future career women's dorm, boosted her in the window, and went « L'.vnti'W qualify> inquireabou t these to wait for the employment oiliee to (,,,en. While waitingg, Thmwald thought over all of 1^ ii Sii came to a sensiblensible ddeci-ione .. "I (hi"k " he -ml to hin,- I will stick with Marlboros. I am not rich enough to Home life Insurance Companv 2513 RODAnWABROADWAYV . • • Marlboro, howoier, ft rich enough [or aw/bo,!,,. It '»( mighty tood makin's to give mi untillcr.;! ta*te <" <>''"' NEWYORK8.N.Y. e e 7/ s ZT "r - «"' »'<•• ««ror go., pel /„ the famous .U«r(W» recipe from Richmond, Virginia. You tiel a lut to /*'• February 15. 1962 FORDHAM RAM Page 5 tf Jtttofr'jBrothers "4" Serenade Fordhamites Plan- Center ^ Sophomore WeekenMexicod Apostolate* lollttlion of paintings done The Brothers Four concert, presented by the sophomore This June 20 Forciham .students will journey to Mexico fourteen year-old Tmk- class last Saturday evening, was a semi-success. City to construct a coinmunily center in a Mexican slum. ;ild,™ will be put on display The music was almost wholly of the "modified folk" in Room 23C of the Campus According to .senior Louis .Sanjurjo over 40 students ex- type; "Yellow Bird," "Abidene," and "Green Leaves of Sum- „ Ti,e colorful, carefully de- pressed an interest in the project by cominc; to a meeting last oil paintines depict the con- mer," were exceptionally well done. week which introduced the idea to Fordham. The plan for ot Istanbul in 1453. The second half of the program was packed with satire. this "positive ;ay aposlolate work" originated last summer paintings on display repre- part of an extensive collec- A parody of "John Henry" had? when a group of Catholic students at Yale built a six-room iivned by Miss Elza Schmid the hero dying in an isolation magic wand of the risque failed community center in Mexico City.* to succeed; in general, however, tianity, we will do something posi- hosc them from 4,000 paint- booth from the strain of outthink- Interested students will spend a collected from schools near ing an electronic computer, and the humor passed. tive that will remain as a remind- ml, Miss Schmid, interna- minimum of four weeks working er to t lie people of American in the process managed to scoff Audience 'Dead' in Mexico. According to Sanjurjo iy renowned for her own charity for years to come." everything from Ford Motor Co. the only requirement is "a solid ngs and mosaic work, praises Mort Lewis, the Brothers' man- The simple structure the- stu- liildion for their "natural to the John Birch Society. ager, was observed pacing back wish to do the work." dents plan to build will be used g for color." A hilarious swipe was taken at and forth in the front of the gym No Sermonizing !>y the Mexicans for Mass, lec- iiigh the children's paint- rock and roll by the number during the performance, mutter- ' tures dances or any community He explained that "Protestants; umction. Harvard, Yale, N.Y.U. „ not claim to be historical- "Walkin." And as if the Kingston ing the crowd was "dead." Mike especially Quakers and Mormons i Hunter students also plan curate in dealing with the Kirkland, the leader of the group, an( Trio didn't have enough problems, to participate in the project this ilh century battle, many are agreed with Mr. Lewis, and attrib- have pioneered in this work. Pr. one of their biggest songs, "San McGowan, a Maryknoll mission- [by their painstaking detail. uted the lack of enthusiasm to two •1 paintings worked on by Miguel," was politely ripped to ary who has worked in Columbia, Further details on the project causes: one, the Brothers were a • three' child-painters ln- shreds by the Brothers' Pour. started the movement among including transportation and lodg- is many as 120 people in ,bit tired, and weren't quite up toCatholic students." Sanjurjo con- ing can be obtained from Sanjur- e crowd scenes. A few attempts at humor, even snuff; .two, the. acoustics in thetinued that "rather than cate- jo through Campus Center Box i exhibition is sponsored by some that were touched by thegym were poor. —M.D. chizing for capitalism or Chris- 350. University through the coop- of the Turkish Informa- lofficc of New York. The |ngs will be on display from trough March 7.
•BS LUCKY STRIKE lurements today - Thurs. Feb. presents: .University Shop - 10 A.M. to P.M. Young Men's Navy 75. Coed's Navy or White, 50. 0.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED THE FACULTY TEA" "Ah, Dean1 Won't you jc 1 us in a cup of tea?" ***** tt**U&
lisa was once heard to rave; * hair-do is just what 1 crave, mj Swlngline I'll tack w snakes front.to back, I Ibe firstpermanen t wave!"
t "Sherwood/e has been insufferable f "They say he has the largest book since he got his Ph D." / collection on campus "
0 bigger than pack of gum! sa
THE PROFESSORIAL IMAGE. It used to be that professois, as soon as they were !>I»I 10(1 i»;li!) 28 look on a father image-rumpled tweeds, tousled hair, pipe. But these days, nd>tionally Guaranteed the truly "in" professor has the "buddy" look-Ivy suit, crew cut, Lucky Strikes. '« in America! It seems that students learn more eagerly from someone with whom they can 50 ™'i"s always nvnibblu! identify Alert teachers quickly pounce on the fact that college students smoke "at your stationery, more Luckies than any other regular. Have you pounced on the fact yet? or bookstore dealer! CHANGETO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change*
°"SI.I«n
THE FORDHAM RAM Between The Lines EDITORIAL BOARD: James Pannell, Elmer Brunsman, jr., Paul We.s, Ed Klemonsk, Cinema Dilem tee were told that they had better forget about „ By JOHN F. THORNTON RAM Suspension their incentive award for the present, that it was Student newspapers tan be n constant source of coining eventually and that the full amount of tui- irritation to a University. Uecaiise a private center tion was due. These students took stock of the sit- uation and stabbed the panic button. of learning iand particularly a Jesuit one) must "In this our age the gunman and his moll, be necessarily monolithic and dependent upan ThU was hardly unexpected. They ha-d received order and uniformity to meet its educational ob- no prior notification from the school (or from Two one-dimensioned ghosts, love on a reel jectives, a newspaper run by students with com- the state which impersonally kept news of the plete frcecu'm of pspre.'sion is n contradiction. This delay to itself). Students' budgets that had been —Dylan'] is why'many colleges 'notably the Ivy League balanced only after a summer's earnings were Recently I was sitting in the balcony of that wond schools! permit the student press to be financially thrown off. baroque palace on the Grand Concourse, Loew's Paradise and tJitonally independent of the mother schools. More disturbing to the scholarship holders elig- These college newspapers are free of censorship ible for incentive aid than a lapse in communica- joying a furtive cigarette, when the newsreel came on i bpcause the educators have virtually relinquished tions were conflicting reports of a possible cut in gan with the usual students punching policemen and pc title to the role of publisher. The University usu- ally retains a voice in the editorial composition of their scholarship. One report, given by Fr. Victor men shooting back somewhere in Europe, some sweaty the newspaper by .sitting on what is sometimes R. Yanitelli at a University Student Council meet- vaulter and a showgirl's thigh. However, the part I j ins: of representatives of the various schools of pa called a board of publications which appoints an attention to was a shot of a huge muddy ditch with sorm editor for the newspaper as well as the humor the University, said that no policy for dealing with magazine, literary magazine and the annual. This the awards of scholarship winners' New York wildered looking dignitaries standing around same, on is supplemented by occasional consultations be- awards had been set. The chairman of the Scholar- them holding a silver shovel. It turned out that an assis tween the editor and the dean or faculty advisor. ship committee. Dr. William F. McAloon, said that This procedure is not usually followed at Catholic partial scholarships would be undisturbed. He de- to the vice-mayor, along with a widely unknown starlet colleges and universities. clined to give similar assurances to students hold- a movie executive of sorts, were breaking ground for a ing full scholarships. moviehouse on Manhattan's East Side. In view of the At Foi-dham. the RAM is given wide latitude in We admit the school's difficulties in administer- its news and editorial comment—censorship has ing a program as complex as the scholar incentive that even the Roxy was razed last year, it seemed a very existed in the form of a moderator who reviews awards. We only hope that in the outcome of this and futile spectacle indeed. editorials and advises the editors on controversial issue Dr. MeAloon's assurance will be vindicated stories. The question of whether the past editors Baroque Paradise have lived up to this latitude caused the RAM and the partial scholarship holder will not have his Fordham aid lowered. to be suspended last Wednesday afternoon. There is a notable contrast between the traditii A newspaper parroting University policy doesn't American movie theater and the more modern 'art' the step on toes, is not very interesting and usually currently enjoying all the praise, Just as there is a i is not widely read. The RAM has criticized the S.G. Regeneration policies of this Administration on Maroon sub- difference in the type and quality of the films both thea sidies, reintroduction of football and the Univer- In attempting 10 accomplish its role of repre- present. Loew's Paradise will serve more than adequate! sity Shop to mention a few. We have stepped on senting the college student body, the student gov- an example of the great American movie house. To mai plenty of toes, notably those of the cafeteria ad- ernment now in office has not only been ineffec- nocturnal visit to the Paradise is nothing more and ministrators, and have pried into matters people tive, bu; :t has not been representative. Plagued less than a unique experience, and this completely regJ by an extremely dangerous student apathy, S.G.'s frankly told u* were none of our business. less of the mere viewing of a movie. The lobby alone of T The end product was a RAM that seemed to ur.s-:.?e and therefore its effectiveness have been threatened. Leso than ten per cent of the college's theater would keep a student of architecture fascinated! please the students but offended our publishers a month. From one end to the other it contains the best j We are not going to say this is a desirable situa- students participated in a recent constitutional tion but we didn't expect to please everyone. The referendum sponsored by S.G. Such direct student the worst of the Rococco period. Huge marble fountains r RAM, we sincerely believe, was not suspended be- b;dy disconcert! with the activity of their official into curving, rolling woodwork and all winds upward to | cause University officials were piqued at The RAM's representative body necessitates what we feel must sensuous idyllic frescoes on the ceilings. The floors are c zeal in covering news. II was suspended because oe an overall regeneration, an actualization of the peted in a rich, red Persian manner, and even the walls | certain circles in high position had the "impres- potential role offered to the students by the ad- tapestried.'" • • ' : ,: sion" that The RAM had not contributed enough ministration through the S.G. framework. to justify the wide latitude it had received. Spe- Perhaps the title "Student Government' 'is a However, the sumptuous setting is by no means all to] cifically, in a memorandum issued by Fr. Victor misnomer. The organization's primary role as ex- found at Loew's. Delicacies of every sort may be purchai R. Yanitelli, vice-president for student personnel, pressed in the Preamble to ;:s Constitution is "to we were told that the impression had been formed for a small fee at the candy counter. So much for the lot promote a harmonious :;ln:cn=hip between mem- The inside itself is a veritable Jiortus dclicianini, All then that we were "divisive" and "negative" in our news bers of the faculty and '.hi 2".uder.: body, to pre- stories and editorials. We disagreed: and when the sent a true expression c: s:ui-=r.: needs and judg- jor known constellations are represented on the ceiling editorials for last week's cancelled issue did not ments to the college a>:irr.:"ii:;'2.::on." twinkling lights. Soft blue and pink lights play on tliesta sufficiently veer from the alleged "negativeness" The establishment and rejulitior. o: policy and ary, and lovely if rude usherettes escort you to your s« of past Issues, the University decided to hold up The only item absent on the program is unfortunately a i the first run of The RAM under its new editorial "government" directly af:ec:;nj :he Fordham Col- board. lege student is admitted];.- ir.d just^iibly assumed cent movie. Films at Loew's are Big and that begins will The editors and the administrators, immovable by university and college adrr.ir.:s:ra:crs. capital 'B'. in their stands on what was "negative" and what In the approaches e:ec::or. campaign for the was "positive," brought in student leaders from executive S.G. offices the it-dr.i-^ of Fordham The Art Theatre other organizations to discuss The RAM. Paul Len- College must take the :irs: step in assuming more non. president of Student Government, Bob Dob- active roles by giving primary cons;deration to the I On the other hand, an evening at an 'art' theater ii Dins, an editor on the Maroon, Jim English of experience and potential offered by the candidates i genuine lesson in austerity, at anywhere from fifty cents the debatin; society and Mr. Edward Walsh, a presented to them. | a dollar more than one would pay at Loew's. At a reallygc former moderator of The RAM and presently vice- Farticuiar attention must be focused on the | 'art' movie theater, you can't get in to see the movie untili chairman of the communication arts department, presidential candidates for it is this office which I next entire showing begins. Instead, as solace, you are I painted a picture not nearly as gloomy as that of must undoubtedly be strengthened after the elec- j lowed to wait in the basement and sip a scalding, bittern the Administration. In fact, Mr. Lennon called j of espresson with a crowd of thin bearded folk known as 1 The RAM an "excellent newspaper" which "ade- tion. The present presidential setup provides no quately represents what's on their 'Students' real outlet for any holder's capabilities. The presi- I'in-group'. Upstairs there is no smoking in the wrought in minds." Mr. Walsh said he did not see "too great dent, theoretically possesing the supreme execu- |straight back seats, but the films are good, and they are! a problem" with The RAM. tive power, is virtually dutiless in dealing with |variably in a foreign language. This is due to the factM It is valuable that the suspicions voiced by Father the budgets of the various activities, election pro- | the only stimulating films are produced abroad. This Isij i'anitelli have been aired. After three round table cedure, and the activity of The American Age se- ries. Then, too, the president has little or no say , to say that the Europeans don't make bad pictures loo.tlfl discussions between both sides of the dispute and ^o. It is just that they also happen to make good ones,aJ an exhaustive treatment of the issues, progress in- in student congress meetings over which the vice- evitably emerged. Progress come when the Uni- president now presides. Prior to December, 1961 a great deal more frequently than Hollywood. i versity decided to gingerly usher The RAM across the president himself rightfully presided at all a major threshold. The threshold involves attain- meetings of the student congress. If the future The purpose of this colmun is to affect a great synOW ment of a concept of editorial freedom that will president is to be anything more than a figure- sis of the Loew's theater and the foreign film. Let the Wi be risky. It means a change from censorship to head, constitutional reforms must be undertaken ble movies stay in the respectively terrible theaters, #• guidance and from a moderator who authorizes to and an extremely capable and responsible candi- nave until now housed the 'art' films. What we need is p one who is consulted. It means freedom of ex- date must be provided and elected to hold what corn, soft seats and culture all at once. pression in its most advanced stage at Fordham will then be a meaningful post. College; and it means a great responsibility is on This, of course is but one of the many pressing The RAM to prove that the added license is not problems facing the candidates who submitted a mistake. their petitions Friday. Platforms must provide SPHAM RAM ,,,klv. <•«,,„ for a desperately needed clarification of the role fordham University, N\*W V,?,^ ,-,^tl>- :,! Mnv bv the jiudtnls °( of an interested but apparently powerless student Incentive Dispute court. Then too a revised system must be pro- JAMES 1'ANNEIX posed which will guarantee more frequent and more Editor-in-Chief The handling of the New York State scholar in- effective meetings between class officers and sec- EI-.MKU ISRltNSMAN, JR centive awards at registration last month was re- tion representatives. Also, the present scheduling gretable. The Scholarship Committee office ex- Miir.auini; Editoi of evening student congress meetings discourages EDITORS plained that in the absence of any state notifica- student interest by allowing boarders alone to at tion on the amount of the award, the University ney; ihndJ?eet'^ ,*?, otee"ers' A reinstatement of Clia decided to extend credit for the forthcoming pay- the policy of holding afternoon meetings would in ments to non-scholarship students. These stu- Paul dents, the explanation goes, without help in the Zl^J^t?LeSt!"e by aUowin« 'or more direct age . „ form of a scholarship to meet their tuition and Gerald Quinn. most severely plighted by the state delay, had the 1 What we ask. then, is an increase in inters EDITORIAL ADVISERS: J,,m.-s Melicim. Edward Klein""* ; J greatest need for the incentive awards. So the STAFF: "«»•• Hernurd GlhImorr. , ji,., jlanljury, Peiw llanllin Pi"1 ('°^','(J toe Of ^^nn ft twit* •• — . _ _... school arrived at an arbitrary sum of credit, $100, T, oTthT ?°S °" ""' 'Student body S°«"k i&dd"DMJ M1Uer-J°"«. Bob Mturj. ta,,.i,, Snurrl. Phil to give to the non-scholarship students. and on that of the candidates to be proposed f -- - Dodtl- M°'«*n.D«mcnd. Tom oivl,,. lllcli.i( d Olordliia. K.I'O'' the coming election. Without carefully h^J Vtrchwsarl™.™,u.ri,, KeviKe.mn McOIII, JojtpJojtplhi aVollsn. J The students affected by the change of plans C 1 1 EUE 1C l rrfl able and conscientious leaders a oSJw«Jkl'nL "!? *' ' " '« 'v K-nneth Gibbon.. Mike 1"» MJ were never warned, however. Scholarship students Government could conceivab* Kite.™.!.. "•"•"•PS" Thomai UJSICJ J»m , For,un Bu.lnt" M ,, inquiring at the office of the Scholarship Commit- reUries, Id Cunte. Hcler February 15. 1962 hursday, 0 RDHAM RAM Page 7 i Conduct Fashion Show By HELEN JOHNSON Fordham Sponsors' School <>}' Pharmacy Reporter for The RAM Ei»ht fast-stepping, quick changing Grace Downs models looking flower-fresh dp eal0S],es and bumbershoot weather, introduced the Alumni to the world of haute con fat the snow haunted Larchmont Shore Ciub last Friday night Drama Festival Modeling 41 fashions from the spring 1962 collection of Ceil Chapman (designer A one act play festival will be held on the Fordham , Elizabeth Taylor, Deborrah Kerr, the Perry Como show) the lovely mannequins campus on Feb. 24 in Collins Auditorium at a:30 p.m. fcrled in gorgeous (and atrocious) gowns before 175 members of the Westchester County Pour colleges from the New York area will participate. Lter of the Fordham Alumni Club. ' Fordham's Mimes and Mummers will stage a comedy by Wal- L,ry Healy, the entertainer/ ter Catlett entitled "Lady in the Red." Lied the commentary to the edge of the floor. Under the twirl- ion Critics' Award, et al., and rand took time out to wise- ing cupids and hearts of a Valen- turns out awe-inspiring public re- The winner of these preliminaries will travel to St. Jo- and tine Day setting Miss Healy de- lations releases. E.g., "Ceil Chap- seph's College in Philadelphia, and will compete with final- wlth hubby Peter Una scribed the colors worn in the man, America's most ingenious ists from the New England and ^ ivho set at a table on the Chapman collection titled "Daugh- designer of the forever-young the Maryland areas. Moyne will also stage productions ter of the Nile" as Sahara Brown, dress, received official recognition that evening. The price of ad- Nile Green aand Apricot. Draped, The colleges from the New mission is $1. of her basic philosophy, 'that England area are Fairfield, Bos- clinging chiffon worn by mod- youth is a quality that women of The six students in the College [centive Delay els with Nefertiti-like coiffures ton College and Holy Cross. The (Continued from Page V all ages can cultivate' when she Maryland group consists of who will perform are John Gar- strongly suggested the age of a was presented with a Fashion barino '64 Warren Babilot '64, for Fordham scholarships romantic civilization as well as Georgetown, Loyola of Baltimore, | "-'"" ."* ""'""",,.• ,«„' [ scholarship committee will re- Award because she 'designs St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, Bl!1AmSO" 64; Noel Belhccia^65, the more material overtones of a clothes that keep women young.' ' their record and statement coming Hollywood extravaganza Wheeling College and Scranton ?«>«« Suack '65 and Tony Spa- (need. The incentive money will . she designs not only for the | daro '65. The one female role will with Elizabeth Taylor. young but also for the young at College. | be portrayed by Karen Welty, a considered to erase part of that heart." Le- sophomore at Hunter College. 1 and the Fordham award to The fashion show is a first for Canisius, St. Peter's and |ply the remainder. the Westchesterites from Ford- [ was pointed out by Dr. Me- ham (as well as any other Ford- lon that since the tuition rise ham alumni, it is believed) and a more students are receiving first as well for Miss Healy. Mr. 0,000 In aid from the Univer- Hayes went to school at Iona , As of November, 1066 stu- Prep with Mr. Victor L. Ridder, Check your opinions against 1?!Y!'$ Campus Opinion Pol! 17 reccived $598,405 in Ford- son of the publisher of the Cath- scholarships for this year. olic News who graduated from the figure will increase when College in 1938. Although he left Iona prematurely (he says he was r-end bookkeeping is calculat- too interested in show biz) Mr. Who is the greatest living American? or. McAloon said that all New Hayes and Mr. Ridder remained k schools have encountered dlf- friends and Peter asked Mary to jilties in administering the new do the show. They almost missed gram. He added that the Uni- the engagement which they (slty must invest considerable thought was a luncheon rather :and money in the bookkeep- than a cocktail - and - dancing | involved in administering the nighttime affair. aid. He asserted that the Miss Chapman, the designer, lonal Defense Education Act has received the Mademoiselle e costs a school like New York Merit Award, the American Fash- Iversity over $7,000 in admin- lation, The scholar incentive feram will affect many more Bents but the schools will not Jr. Show Dispute Dive any reimbursement on (Continued from Page 1) ids expended, he explained. Dr. the Junior Show remained un- JAloon said that it is possible touched until early in the fall and Ion will have to rise to .meet that the subsequent actions of | situation. those responsible for it have gone lie power of attorney form re- unreported. More than one reason What's your MEN: do you smoke red of students requesting for the show's concellation has fit at registration is a standard been given unofficially; the only an occasional pipe i suggested by the scholar in- one I recognize is the delay in favorite tive office. planning andlast-minute nature McAloon stated that the of what has been undertaken kind of date? as well as cigarettes? ps would arrive around Easter since return to classes in Sept." that all problems with the Fr. John Leonard, director of fids will receive full consider- activities in Collins Auditorium, i at that time. told The RAM that he saw Mc- Laughlin and Goodwin earlier in the year to plan the show. After difficulty arose over what type of °. Addressed show to present, he referred them 11 Continued from Page 1) to a "higher authority," Fr. Le- affects all schools of the (veisity. onard told The RAM that he was willing to cooperate in producing Yanitelli then announced a Junior Show. in equitable solution had : decided upon regarding uni- McLaughlin said that originally B'ty mixers. Each of the five a drama was chosen but at a later |°ls of the university will be class council meeting a variety jpd one mixer, and the Maroon show was proposed. He stated that • dance • houseparty Society will conduct four, to when he saw the Dean, Fr. Lin- Staggered throughout the nca- coln J. Walsh in December, little • walk & talk • a few brews with friends • Yes • No ||c year All mixers will be held enthusiasm was displayed for the Campus Center ballroom, project. Father Walsh then de- can accommodate about clared that if the show was put people, according to Fr. Yani- on it would have to be under the complete supervision of Fr. Le- txplnining why The RAM onard. |suspended last week, Fr. Yani- Another difficulty appeared in 1 vice president of student per- relation to the scheduled Feb. 16 date Fr. Leonard said that a F, declared that his disap- HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS |tment with The RAM began "Medea" reading in Collins was It's the rich-flavor AT100 COLLEGES VOTED! a study of the preccdins confirmed only within the past 'issues of The RAM. "I pored 2-3 weeks. McLaughlin stated he leaf among L&M's HI negative articles and had been informed that the read- choice tobaccos 1 negative editorials, that ing was set for the 16th several that gives you Much in content and jiufe- months ago. %02""spua!Jj miM le MORE BODY in ft the student with the McLnughlinughlin declared that after . S/VWjq MOJ B _ 'B that tilings are pretty niLs- the Dean, sinci e little enen- the blend, MORE «e around here ... I have seeing ld for I1' seen anything so divisive, thusiasiasm had been displayed for FLAVOR in the %82 > |»ve and bad for student nior- the show by both students and smoke, MORE %ZE aouBp rll administration, since a lack or i e newspaper became %6fr J3M10 J-mlll." funds was in evidence and also TASTE through because he believer the Feb. 16 the filter. So get %s "•• jtlier noted that his aim was date to be filled, he decided on Lots More from fontrol, but free 'Vstudeat, cx- the cancellation. ii—with limitations." If thfi Bob Goodwin said that he also filter smoking ' JOMOl|U0S!H ssioii does harm to tlie stu- uccm t Mvms TOI iilZ - Apauusx |botly, it , . „ . , found the general attitude unen- with L&M. hns no pl tC( ni( thuslnstlc, terming it "discourag- ,to coinmimicute these ide- ing." He labeled the lack of funds wh0 real| h ho said was emphasized ns a secondary cause. y 'nek of stated cditnrlal Ghorardl said that raising of I and a critical first editorial 'lie suspension. funds was not a major deterent to the show. Thursday, February Page 8 THE FORDHAM RAM Grid Championship SIC FLICS To Next Week |iv DAVE KVl'I'I S Tin1 ]nlv:i!r,u!'al Fooi'oall Championship game has been po.Mpcnod mail next week due la 1 lie heavy snowfall of last weekend. In this f.ame College Junior E. led by Tony Armenio anci Denny Keim:in, will face the Business School Seniors. The Champ;.mship was to have been decided before Christinas recc••; but because of two protests in the College eliminatiun.s a pu.-'.pcncment was necessary. The games were Mien to have been finished the? week before exam*. In the "ami's Prep basketball game. Then the that have been phiy.vt collide Jr. gym is dosed at one. B-'cause of E defeated the Pharmacy School this year's heavy home schedule. Sophs and College Sr. D won a this happens nt least twice a week. J protest decision over the Busi-, Concerts, registration and other ness School Juniors. miscellaneous events also take! According to Mr. Thomas My- ""'»' t0" "f •''"ilabie time. i lod, Intramural Director, the Sen- The Bowling Tournament is; iors prou-sted a play which took neariniT completion with Pi Rho; place after time had run out. The Omega leading the pack followed' dispute arose with the Business by tile Aces. Psych P and V. Lo- School in possession with eiglir ria A Sons. Math-C.O. brings up: seconds remaining in the gam', the roar. j Shortly after the ball was snap- According to Mr. My lod the In-i ped the whistle blew signifying tramural group may include three j that time had run out. Joe Train- new events this Spring depending i lein, not encountering opposition en student reaction. The compe-: broke through and tagged the titicn under consideration are a; ball carriers ending the same. car economy run. a pitch ami j KIM, Richard Do Felice, the Business i;u" «°lf tournament and a 30- "Another Chesterfield? But gchoo! referee, felt that this was miIe bic-vc-le ™cp- The car ccon- unfair ami he awarded the Bu
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n. J. Reynold! Taiiacwl'ompanjr 0 B 0 P E WlnMoii-Salem - ri Have a reaj cigarette-Camel North CuoUnt 'o lo: AMERICAN STUDENT ^FORMATION SERVICE, 22 Avo. THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE ) L» Ubcrto', Luxembourg Thursday, Febru Page 10 THE FORDHAM RAM ary Tomeo and Kohler Spark Indoor Iratk Sea clocked identical times, but Ram son than last year's. He started took fourth place; \]y By GENE FAKRELLV A.C. took first j>] . anchor man, Prank Tomeo, beat out with 53 feet—two feet more atf '111!. The performance turned in by the Rams at the Phila- copped second plate the State anchor man by an eye- than he was throwing at that time in br,tl delphia Indoor Games last Friday was, to say the least, dis- I mile lash to give Pordham the victory. last year." and two-mile r<.iilVi, appointing. The mile relay team of O'Brien, Byrne, Diomecie T and Weiss finished fourth in that event. Bam lead-off run- The 2-mile Relay team of Hassett, The next evenin at Boston, jnj °rneo captured fir.st p]ari ner, John O'Brien, was cut off and lost his stride. The Rams O'Connor, Del Grosso and Tynan the Boston AA games, the relay 1000 yd. run, and J{), MrG team positions were reversed. took fourth in the [hm..m never regained the subsequent loss of yardage and finished had less success and finished This time the two-mile relay team Ed Kohler took ».enM ,,!,» fourth. fourth. But burly Ed Kohler pull- the shotput—behind Garv The two-mile relay team of Dol ed down second place In the shot- took first, and the mile relay team same race. finished out of the money. In win- Grosso, Hassett, Tomeo and Ty- put with a heave of 56'3"—-the On January 26th, F nan did u little better, but still "It was a rather disappointing best throw ever recorded by a ning, the two-mile team turned in meet," was Coach Artie O'Con- a 7:42.9 timing. travelled to Yale f01- „ finished in third place. The only Fordhamite. Kohler first threw workout, and defeated Y blight aspects of the entire meet nor's comment. "I'd expected to the shot 54'6", then 55'3', and do better in the two-mile relay, Prior to the Millrose Games, St. John's. The big suipiis were the performances of Tom finally, in his first throw in the Pordham travelled to Boston for Kenney and Don O'Connor. Ken- especially since we had Tomeo was Joe McGovern who ran ,ii ney placed second in the 1,000 yd. and Tynan on the same team. finals, he heaved it a spectacular tht Knights of Columbus Meet. mile and a tremendous <)•'"'•>• college run ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typing errors never show on CorrasalJc. The special sur- face of this paper males il possible to erase without a trace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean- looking, perfectly typed papers. Next lime you sit down at the keyboard, make no mistake —type on Corrasable! 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DUTCH STUDENT SHIPS or SABENA Intercontinental Jet New Chevy II Nova 2- and 4-Doors-plus a wonderful choice of other Chevy II models "THE CONTINENTAL" Continental Escorts Europe • 13 Countries • 17 Days o Nova 400 2-Se,it Station Wagon a" More included "extras" than any Tour ,. . Music - Drama 300 2-Door S-dan - Sports - Art - Parties. Plenty of Free Time. FORDHAM TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc. 400 E. FORDHAM RD. 100 2-Door Sedan 100 2-Seat Station Bronx 58, N. Y. CYpress 5-5300 See the v II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's February 15. 1962 Page 11 I Roses aid Thorns - Students 'plan Rallies haskell By BRENDAN RYAN ; the Schaefer bear "3 RAM Sports Editor I in a recent University Student Council meeting, a com- , was formed in an effort to stem the gradual erosion [student spirit. The Committee for the Revitalization of it was suggested to the USC by Pharmacy delegate, Emil and is composed of Motl and representatives of the [s'ter Club, the Maroon Key, and the Boarder Council. ne of the committees first acts was to make arrange- to stage pre-baskctballf ' " ~~ rallies in the University j usiuin. The first rally is! feature aitjcle ,„ ,ast for Fri., March 2 at: (en o'clock, preceding the game ( ' Manhattan. The secoivi will j on Thurs., March 8, at i , , 011 ' i even though he had no previous mon in preparation for trie i . ,, , , 10011 lyl (experience on the hardwood. J contest. NEWS NOTE:~-Tlie University •ding to Motl, Fr. Laurence i of Chicago has unofficially return- Resident of Ford- j ed to the football gridiron. As this i University, has promised to | writer understands it, Chicago is a brief talk at each rally. playing very small colleges on a i arrangements are now being non-scholarship, play-for-fun ba- e to have guest speakers at sis. These football "games" are 1 rally who are familiar with not officially considered "games" fehain. One potential speakeras neither team kicks off. This is Id Conlin, former Ram bas- certainly indicative of a great de- fall great and currently an sire on the part of students to (gliding forward in the NBA participate in intercollegiate foot- the Philadelphia Warriors. ball, a desire which is certainly hennore, it is anticipated not foreign to Rose Hill. the University Band will par- Those pearls which Dame Ru- ate. mor has been casting about the campus regarding the dropping IILL SHERIDAN, 6'3" forward- of baseball have been officially of the Fordham Five has declared to be erroneous. At last intly been elected captain of Wednesday's U.S.C. meeting Fr. squad for the remainder of Victor R. Yanitelli declared that [si'ason. He takes over the po- the 103-year Rose Hill tradition rn left vacant when Joe Demp-will not be allowed to pass from the original captain, was lost the scene. the year due to a knee in- . Sheridan, though relatively And a concluding item, I II for a forecourt-man, is cur- would to ^offer my sincere ly the Ram's second best re- condolences to the poor misguid- itta, having hauled down ed Gaels from New Rochelle who I thus far. Sheridan was made such a valiant attempt to |fd shortly after he had the move our Ramses XIX to green- scoring night of his career. er pastures. These valiant fellows |IIR 30 markers against were unsuccessful in their at- Mown. tempt to perpetrate the evil deed •;IUP mainly to the prophetic fore- |CK SULGER, coach of Ford- sight of the Booster Club, among I's early-rising crew, was others, who made arrangements led Vice President of the Ama- tannin Mm, r ^ rm • I f°r Rainses to pass the night in ; Z2 Toil 1Parme,n;ms I surroundings other than his us- "a my n well-deserved honor , domicl,e has dhambeen s conferremost dedicated upond I aomiclle- alsoFordham' most successfus most l dedicatecoachesd. ! SWIMMING COACH John Lyt- f 108th annual Fordham Col- tle has had hiys prayers answered. Haned hanos longefinallry isunearthe requiredd t oa forfeidivert Alumni Association dinner 8 points in every meet. Tile diver, I held last night in the Wal- Don O'Connor, Ham cross-coun- l-Astoria Hotel. Achievement try captain and indoor distance Ids were given in eight cate- i runner, recently finished in the Bs to HTO. ii H ,.members wh0 2-mile college invitational at the »« distinction for them- Philadelphia Inquirer meet, and the college in profes- 1 accomplishments. The Mike Fiumerelli is the new mem- ls Acliievement Award was I bcr of the injury-riddled Ram 1 to Leo p. Paquin, '37, mem- cage squad. Mike is a junior in jof Pordham's "Seven Blocks the College and an English major. nanite" who was named All- ] He already has contributed several h«ii end by Grantland Rice j Points to the cause in the past .others. He is now director of j few games. ranhauaif^1"" ""* SCh0°' The Fordham University Alum- ni Association will hold its annual COACH, John Bach, an- Father-Son Day this Saturday. |c«l recently that baekcourt- Much of the aactivities will take • :-.y? O } ' Lawry, has voluntarily placee iin the gymnasiumgymna,, where from the team. The part- the Fordham Booster Club wilill act p described by Bach as be-! as hosts, ushers, etc. The festlv- j completely nmlcnw and' ities will precede the freshmen jJ1« "o bad feelings on oil her [ and varsity basketball contests Ul 'cV Always keep plenty of Sctfaefer beer r' * simply felt he wnsn'l I with Farloifih Dickinson and Bos- '• "sed enough and wanted lo' ton College. "on ice. It's the one beerto-have !» to studies b,fon- . TOB Tom .when you're having more than one. season started." The m mAmmAIl DIREC Mylud has announced that he will this weekend at Provi- •3-- SCHAEFER BREWERIES, NtW YORK AHt) ALflANY, N.V., CLEVELAND, OlljO .slay the rambling rollers will re- member of the "Uiich side in the dorms of the Rhode "us ulso been In the news ! Island University. Rallies! Swim Results) See See Page 11 RAM SPORTS THE FORDHAM RAM Thursday, Febru. Page 12 ary aroon Five Clobbers Queens, Five Hit Frosh '5' 2 Figures Win 76-3I By BRENDAN RYAN By MIKi: i)0ltAV RAM Sports Editor Last nioht lhe Ford Last night at the "Rose Hill p,y m freshman ba.skoibii] nasiiim the Fordltam varsiU clobbered Queen.s c|,uf, downed Queens College by a scoit 38. The Queensmen, 4 of 84-08. The Rams Held the k id entered the contest y-iili< for the entire fame, save the fust record, were noinplotclv' four minutes. classed by the flashy KaP Bob Melvin led all .scorers with The Ramlet