THE FORDHAM RAM Vol. 47, No. 12 Fordharo University, Bronx, N.Y. 10458—September 30, 1965 401 Eight Page*
Celebration Plans Set 125 Celebration TRIB "Builds" School To be Launched For 125 Anniversary With Convocation But University Unsure By Jim Caroscio By Bob Rogers By Henry J. Stanton Plans for the celebration of Fordham's 125th anniversary are For the first time, Fordham will underway. The celebration will begin on Sunday, October 3 wltlfr the have a "strictly formal" convoca- Fordham will open a new coeducational liberal arts col- Faculty Convocation in the Campus Center. tion of the faculties this Sunday. lege at Lincoln Square in 1968, according to an article that The second major event scheduled is the ground-breaking cere- Tile ceremonies will be the klckoff appeared in the N.Y. Herald Tribune last Monday. mony at Lincoln Center for the new theater-classroom complex on for the University's 125th anni- As of yesterday, the University had refused to either con- October 18. . <*>* versary celebration. firm or deny the story saying that "plans are still under dis- Rev. Eugene O'Neill, fac- The faculty will meet in the cussion." This fact has given rise to speculation that final ty representative tor Fordham Campus Center to dine, dance plans for the new college had not .25, along with Daniel Tynan, and pay tribute to their compatri- ;tudent representative, and Mr. been approved by Jesuit head- ots. This will be the first year that quarters in Rome. Miles Gannon, alumni represen- the affair has been strictly formal. Miss Jean Murphy tative, have also planned a Uni- The convocation, which will be According to ItobeH A. Kidera, ,-ersity-\vldo ball set for this given by the University chaplain, New Dean of Women vice-president for University Re- ipring at the New York Coliseum. Rev. Edward F. Clark, will honor lations, "no official University Scheduled for December 20-22 five faculty members with Ford- statement is available at this tune s R student run symposium on ham's Bene Merenti Medal. The as no formal decision has been The Role of the University Stu- medal is Fordham's way of saying reached, and certainly no deci- ent—a Free Responsible Voice?" "thank you" to those faculty mem- sion as to the name." Students from all over the coun- bers who have devoted twenty or No Approval ty will attend the symposium forty years to Fordham. Mr. Kidera went on to say that vhich will feature lectures by na- After the dinner In the cafe- "the possibility of a liberal arts lonally prominent educatoi's. teria. Rev. Vincent T. O'Keefe, college at Lincoln Square has beea In connection with Fordham President of Fordham, will address discussed" but that no approval, 25, the Alumni Association has the group. Also attending will be either from the Provincial of from lonvcrted its annual Alumni Din- newly-appointed President Leo Rome has been given. ier into a university-wide dinner Mclaughlin. The address will be The fact that a coeducational •hich will be formal; and for the followed by a dance. liberal arts college is planned for rst time wives of the alumni are The Convocation is designed to Lincoln Square has been general nvited to attend. The dinner will honor those on the faculty who knowledge on campus for several e held at the Waldorf-Astoria .' I have devoted twenty or more years years, but the name or date had otel on January 25, and there;., Bcv. Eugene O'Neill I of their lives to Fordham. The an- never been made definite. ill be an Internationally known nual tradition was initiated thirty- According to the Tribune's .peaker. ture, and other constantly chang- four yews ago. story, the new school •will be called Also, in connection with the an- ing fields will be offered at a nom- The Convocation will be the Campion College after the six- .iversary, the Alumni Association inal fee as service to alumni. The 'first of many observances com- Miss Jean Murphy teenth century English Jesuit initiating a week-long seminar, purpose of this venture is to pro- memorating the University's martyr. Sir Edmund Campion, and hich will be offered for the first vide an intellectual stimulus to founding 125 years ago. There will Miss Jean Murphy, formerly a will accommodate about 200 stu- me to alumni and their wives. those people who have been away be symposiums, social activities, history instructor at St. Helena's dents In its first class. his will give them an opportun- from college life for a considerable and various other commemorative High School, was recently ap- The new school will' share a 14- ,y to actually return to Rose Hill amount of time. events. pointed TMC Dean o£ Women. story classroom buiSding wltu the or serious academic study. This These are the events which Five faculty members will re- As Dean af Women, Miss Mur- School of Education and tha olicy of a' continuing education have been rtefiilltely scheduled for ceive the medal this year. They phy will "be responsible for any School of General Studies, accord- ,'hlch has worked successfully at this centennial year. However, are: Rev. Francis T. Day, activities concerning; TMC stu- ing to the Tribune statement. Con- ther universities will be made an several other activities are in trie Professor Kurt B. Oohla, Miss dents." This Includes forming struction on the building and an initial tradition. Courses in the- planning stage, and will be an- Ann Rita Gray and Rev. Joseph clubs, organizing social events, adjoining 800 seat theatre/audi- logy, philosophy, English litera- nounced in the near future. G. Keegan. All of these in- supervising athletic programs, and torium will begin next month. dividuals are members of the lib- student discipline. Still to be developed, is a build- eral arts faculty.. Professor Kath- Ing housing the intown division of vyn I. Scanlon of the School of Miss Murphy stated that she the School of Business and the Education will also receive the plans to be a "go-between" be- School of Social Service. award. tween the students and the Ad- According to the- Tribune, oi\e ministration, but doesn't Intend to University official has stated that be a moderator or head of any Campion College will have "an Buckley Speaks activity. emphasis toward the Fine Arts." William F. Buckley, conserva- Miss Murphy's office is present- The story went on to suggest that tive candidate for Mayor of the ly located in the Student Person- the school will draw from the im- 3ity of. New York will discuss nel office on the second floor of mediately adjacent Lincoln Cen- Who is the Real Republican" at Dealy but will be moved to Bel- ter for the Performing Arts. The 11 a.m. tomorrow in the c;ym. mont when that buildinp, is ready famed JuiUiard School ol Music for occupancy. is also near-by. Non-Affiliated Vote is Hope of Dem Mollen, Choice on Lindsay Liberal- Republican Slate Milton Mollen, the Liberal-Re- 3',Jl2i ftimei s greateW r Htha n Htha tt ofC thH e Horizons' Guests publican candidate .for New York! Republican party. For this reason City comptroller, said last week Messrs. Mollen, Lindsay, and Cos- that "young people have a great tello have gone Into every corner opportunity to become involved in of the city to meet people. Dance Troupe to Perform what Is going on in the city." "If we can keep brinriiiv: our A unique sense of excitement, message to the people," the can- Tonite in Collins Theater change and challenge, ho con- didate snid, "we can win on No- tinued, "has been generated in vember a. Then these .same peo- On Thursday, September 30, style: mid "Blues for the Jungle," this political campaign, a cam- ple can work with us to rebuild 5the Forriham University Student a Negro .spiritual. paign noted for the youth of the the city starting on January 1." ^Union-Horizons Program will pre- Commentary on the fiance form people involved." ipmt the Elio Poinnre Troupe in a will be provided by Dr. Michael On the subject of a civilian re- Speaking at a lecture sponsored view board, Mr. Molleu favors the fl'io i,un of modem dance. The Levy of Columbia University. Ad- hist Friday by the Liberal Club, l'i(i"i mi u ill be presented u\ Col- mission is ?1.25. establishment of an appelato Mr. Mollen dre.v an audience of board of three retired judges to |lin theatre at 11:30 p.m. Next Saturday nlghl, October ipproxlmately 100 students to the U, 11K1 Campus Center Student 1 rule on appeals from the regular Mi Pomai'e ;uul hi* company. v campus center ballroom. I' review board. He. also Joels that hoard \<"iU s',"jii. ;ur uti "October- AH a member of the. Denioei'1- S'.'ho have jusi returned from a test" from S> p.m. to 1 a.m. in the the city can utilize its polite man- iicu'^tul t'>ur of Europe, will tic party, Mr. Molleii'.s position on power better to reduce crime in Kniuskellcr. Patterned after an John Lindsay's ticket signifies for perform "The Missa Iiiiba," a authentic liuvai-ian lirau Fest, the the city. In this way much lost flami lespouse to Congo rhythm: him the fact that the present confidence would Vie ves-.lural to event, will include u German Hand leadership of the Democratic par- Milton Molten i' C'on-tiucUon in Green." a eele- ivhlch also plays pop music), the police department. jlJUhon o[ baroque music and ty lms left the people o,f New York checkered tablecloths, and a City. commitment, to the people of the As city commissioner of hous- "musical stein" contest.. The price Tils reasons i[or .ioinlas; this eity. "The time bar. come for ,»" IUR, Mr". Mollen felt especially for Ihe eveiilni! (Ineludlns: beer) ticket arc simple: "The people of approach which will call on the qualified to speak on the problem is S-I.'fii per emiple. the city," he declared, "are de- best men and women In the city of slum clearance: "lie.fiue tearhnv Tickets for both events may be termined to elect mi administra- Irrespective of party affiliations. down ghettos, we first need more I Monday, October 12 him been imrchHsed Tlwrsiliiy and Friday tion that will be effective In meet- We refuse to believe that New decent public hou&M'.v," l\e salil. {declared a University Holktiiy hi from 11 n.m. to 2 p.m. la the Im; the problems of the city." York City cannot be governed." "We cannot move human beings honor of Pope Paul VT's visit to Campus Center lobby, and from 2 Since Mr. Mollen and Ills run- As the speaker saw it. lib tick- around like checkers; in fact, the United Muttons. All classes p.m. to 5 p.m. in the llorlzona Of- ning-mates are not committed to et's greatest problem is one of there Is a legal obligation to pro- on tlinfc day imve been cancelled. fice on the second floor of the any political organization, he communication because the Dem- vide decent housing at reasonaWs Camiws Center. feels they can meet their greatest ocratic enrollment In the city Is prlcos for displaced residents." THE FORDHAM RAM September 30, 19651
;—•—. Harvester's Theme Devoted Renewal Series 13 Juniors Spending a Yearj This Year to Heidelberg Decor Replaces Retreat In Austria, France and Italy) A series of Christian Renewal R Thirteen Fordham students are studying in Austria, Fiance aurlj , the 30th Annual Harvester will Conferences is replacing the tra- on Saturday evening Octobetober BB, the 30th An i the past ditional September Retreat Riven Italy during 1905-08 under the Junior Year Abroad Program. ° f ^ It will While abroad, each student remains registered at Pordham, and he n°U ufthe Uuiv^y gym. It will be a dated dance as in the past, to students from Fordham and and the price of tickets will be $4.00 per couple. receives credit for satisfactorily completed work. Financial arrange-, Thomas More Colleges. i™,,, „....., theme wni be "Harvester in Heidelbeig. ine dec incuts for study art i travel expenses are made by each \icvsotv. ^Si the atmosphere of the renowned German v.llaBe. Rev. Elbert Rushmore, College Dwlght Darcy and Daniel Sheridan arc majoring in English at • ti Sorbonne. Studying Histotv " The decorations committee, head-" student counsellor, explained that le ed by John Dl Nardo, Is working the change was made be- at L'Institute Science polHk\U", oil new ideas and techniques for Choosing Courses Folk Fest Slated cause most of the students had Pai'is, Prance, are Raymond Ment- decorating the gym, but would not For CC Ballroom zer, Henry Miller and Michael So- divulge the details. To be Aided already made a closed retreat in high school. An open retreat at An intercollegiate Folk Festi- daro. Dennis Black takes General Chairman Joe Maloney val, 'featuring nine groups from Philosophy at the Institute, expects a crowd of more than 600 By New Program the University, then, proved far the metropolitan area, will be held This Parisian group studies Phi- couples, eyev n thouggh there will be The course evaluation project, less effective. in the Campus Center Ballroom only a few. days for ticket sales. initiated last year under the Col- The schedule of the Christian Friday, October 15. The Festival is losophy at the Institute Catho One of'the more surprising and lege SG is currently being re-in- Renewal Conferences is similar to sponsored by the Junior Class of lique. All students, while abroad, coritical events that has occurred vigorated with hope of comple- that of last year's one-day re- the School of Education to raise are obliged to continue their in the preparation of the '65 Har- tion, last year the program bog- treat. At the 'Freshman Confer- moiiey for the 1967 yearbook, The courses In FhUosophy at a con- ged down because of poor or- Grail. vester was disclosed by Publicity ence on Sept. 27, a morning con- venient Catholic faculty. Chairman Roger Herman. He re-ganization and insufficient funds. ference was followed by confes- Participating in the Folk Festi- ported that the sign, in front of T pmv6^ of the program, as sions, Mass, lunch, arid a final val will be: (uptown) Fordhnm's Edmund Banallo and Kenneth the campus center, advertising orl ,n J C(inCoived is to aid stu-conference. "Brick. City Three," (intown* Thlbodeau are attending the Uni- the Harvester was panted by a * ft cUoice of e!ecUve "Intown Singers," Iona's John arid Sophomore and upperclassman1 versity of Strasbourg, Prance graduate of the School of Educa- ' courses. Whereas, before, factors Ed," St. John's "The Bound tion '55. The gentleman, on his Renewal Conferences, to be held Sound," St. Vincent's Hospital both taking History. such as campus gossip and theon Oct. 6 and 20, will follow es- way to the 5:10 Mass, stopped and preconceived prejudices of stu- Nursing School's "The Hunted The University of Vienna, Aus-I completed ths sign that Herman sentially the same pattern, with Five," College of New Rochelle's dents determined the choice o.f the possible addition of a second tria is the residence of Mathenia-1 had Just begun, \yhen asked his courses, now a scientific cross- "The Nine Too Many," Long Is- riame, he relied, "Mickey Angelo," morning conference. A special land University's "Jive - O-Pay tics majors Joseph Duv&n avuif section of opinion will aid the panel discussion, "Challenge to and disappeared onto Fordham choice. Trio" and Wagner College's "Gry- Robert Oolibersuch. Taking An-1 Road. the Layiiien in the 1960's," will nes Hill Singers." The co-chairmen of the com-take the place of the sophomore thropology at Vienna Is Jolm j The Harvester has (he reputa- The first prize is $150: second Amann. tion of being the most successful mittee have engaged Simmel Re- aftrenoon conference. search Co. to conduct the evalua- prize is $75; Jack Pranchettl, Enrolled at Rome University are! and the most highly spirited The objective of the Confer- WFUV Station Manager, will be tion. This is a group of three Joseph Rescigno a modern Ian-1 dance on campus. It has been Pordham undergraduate sociol- ences is to begin the school year master Qf ceremonies. Michael sponsored by the pordham College ogy majors who organized to con- without omitting its spiritual Zannella, special features editor of guage major and English majoif Sodality since 1935, and the prof- duct a number of surveys over the aspect. By limiting the subject the Tonight Show, will be on theDennis Costa. its are donated to various mission- summer months. matter to Christian Renewal, Uni- panel of judges. ary and charitable projects. The versity administrators hoped to A discotheque will follow the The students live with families j Harvester Committee is confident The group currently plans to give the conferences a more ap- Festival n the Ramskeller. Tick- in the vicinity oi their studies,! that this year's dance will be even distribute questionnaires in Janu- pealing form and practical pur- ets are available in the Campus since there are no campuses at j move successful than the '64 Har-ary, to each student inquiring pose. Center at $1.50 each. vester. about his personal background as European Universtiics. Strasbourg! Music will be provided by thewell as his opinion of the sources Univevisty, a smaller school, pro-i 10-piece orchestra of Scott Rich- he has taken during the preceding vides some student living quar- [ ards. The Harvester will begin at semester. The data will then be Over 300 Foreign Students tors. 9 p.m., October 9. Tickets are tabulated in the computer center off- sale In the Campus Center and hopefully the evaluation will lobby. be ready for distribution in March. Attending University Schools Over 300 foreign students are head of the Association. Ameri- studying at Fordham this year cans are invited to participate under the auspices of the Ford- but cannot hold elective office. Profile: Class of '69 ham Foreign Student Bureau. A panel discussion on Kashmir This fall the Rose Hill Campus year. Five of these students were Students from 57 countries are has been scheduled for October welcomed 1122 incoming fresh- able to register as sophomores. 23 scattered throughout all divisions 14 by tht Association. U.N. rep- men. Of tins total 622 were ad- TMC students were granted Ad- of the University, said Miss Claire resentatives from India and Pak- mitted to Fordham College, 226 vanced Placement and college C. Fay. director of the bureau. istan will debate the issue. to Thomas More College, 214 to credit in 21 courses. The Philippines are contributing [I] How far the largest .foreign student group The annual festival of countries the uptown division of the Busi- The College Class of '69 in- can a dog ness School, and 60 to the School in 1965-66, with India and Africa will be presented next spring. The run inlo of Pharmacy. cludes 245 graduates of 40 Jesuit running second. . festival includes native dances,! Prep schools. Another 177 non- music, customs and products, and the woods ? The average College Board Jesuit high schools contributed Most of the students complete is highlighttd by the Internation- (Answers below) scores of the TMC students are the remaining members of the four years' undergraduate educa- al Ball. 640 in verbal and 584 in Math, class. '156 freshmen are boarding tion and at least two years' grad- while the college sports 619 andthis year on campus. A few have uate school before returning One universal problem the for 625 respectively. Ninety-six per- found rooms independently, off home. According to Miss Fay, eigii students express is the "tre- [2] A storekeeper cent of the TMC girls and eighty campus. "The students arc very dedicated mendous expense of living in New had 17 TOT Staplers. percent of the college were in the and determined in pursuit of an York City," particularly for those Ml tat 3 were sold. top forty percent of their gradu- The incoming freshmen show a here on their own resources. The lot of promise, according to Mr.education." How many did ating class. Immigration Department doer he havefeft? This year 133 College freshmen Richard Waldron, Director of Ad- Last year the visling students not allow any student to work for received Advanced Placement and mislsons. "It is obvious," he re-formed the Foreign Students As- the 'first year, and i'.Hcr that on college credit in 227 courses as marked, "that this is an extreme- sociation to inform American a part time basis only. compared with 97 freshmen re- ly well-qualified and ambition students more about their coun- ceiving Advanced Placement and class, which shows every indica- tries, customs and ideas. Richard college credit in 135 courses last tion of superior achievement at Nash of Ireland and the uptown Pordham." School of Business is serving as DISCOUNT For an inexpensive lunch, This is the soda or some sweets FIVE ROOMS The Valid from Oclobor 3,1365 pay us a visit TWO FAMILY HOME to June 11,1966 Arc now available for tha Near Fordham University JONES BOYS HARTLEB & HAACK "MUSIC TO FIT RUGOFF THEATRES YOUR MOOD" .. third Av», .1 sou, si, $125 Per Month ,, Th'i'd X*«, .1 EOlh St. 5711, St. LT. olThi,JAvs. 387 EAST FORDHAM RD. Mil, SI. W. of SI.H Av.. I • Phone: 367-1185 E. Ofith SI. on Second Aw* BRONX, N.Y. Murtiy Hill .. . MH SI. C..I oil.,. «... Call: Fifth Av». Cin.mn . . . F.lth Avs, «t 13th
« j •T'
>:•
-"¥ f" -• » *•»•«<• J Appalacia, U.S.A.: Faith, Hope, & Love Awareness of social problems on Blowing Rock lupuses throughout the country has Boone Jefferson tule a remarkable increase boili this •ar and last. Interests of the student no transcend the traditional emphasis grades, athletics and social lije. Slu- :•nts on the Right liave involved them- Ives in movements to retain what eil consider to be the. value in indi- (iiial man. The Lejt has entered into r.il rights and problems oj tlw eco- >mica!ty and culturally deprived. Tliis summer a new social action •oject began. Under the class oj 1968. ven students worked toith a parish •h'st in North Carolina, teaching chil- cii of the area the basics of their re- I'wus }ailh. In Prince Edward County, irt/i.Nta, another Fordhaut soplioviorc These Blue Ridge Mountains churclies, ill the Soutli's ISiblc. Belt, were Hie Iirinliiuarlcrs «f I'ordh.im's AppaUioUi project. orUed in a government-sponsored •o}ect to raise the reading level o/ the musical entertainment from the local there are back roads in Boone where friends Mr. Neil contributed the tools the ?yro students. In Kentucky, two college students. old frame houses, unpainted shacks, Fordhamites needed to carry out their irdliam men were active in a Catholic And in all, it is a most interesting poverty, illiteracy and incest exist, Jef- beautification program. ission in Stanford. country. ferson is a stagnating town of 500 peo- Another rewarding aspect of the pro- Each oj these projects had varying Yet despite these exterior signs of ple with even less growth. It is a target of gram, according to members of the grees oj success. A report on two oj growing prosperity, seven students from President Johnson's anti-poverty pro- ft'roup, was a camp that they set up for ese projects is presented here. Pordham University—three College, and gram, and since it is poorer, it ismore boys aged from 10 to 10. Father Smith four Thomas More students—set out to conservative as well, and more anti- called the project a "Bible camp" though Boone, North Carolina is a 'fast-grow- Watauga County to sec what they could Catholic. the Fordham students despised the con- town (pop. 5,000). Its location in the do as a "social apostolate." They had According to Nurnberger, "I think our notation. •nic Blue Ridge mountains make it, been invited by Father Smith to perform work in Jefferson helped break down At the camp. Freeman, Kiernan and ins with Blowing Rock, eight miles the practical kind of things that are some of its intolerance." Nurnberger spent an hour a day on re- ay, a popular tourist area, Along the necessary for the life of a growing Cath- ligious instruction. "We tauKVvt the kkis olic Church. The main social work done by the iln highways, therefore, are motels, group was religious instruction for groups about the ten commandments and sac- laurani.s and tourist attractions. For the Church regards Boone Coun- of the local children. A typical day in raments." Nurnberger said. "But since I ty, like several other areas in the United had the older ones, I could also go into "Mission" Counfry Jefferson started around 7:30 when the States, as "mission" areas—places where Kroup arose and made break.fast. The papal infallibility, free will and things Roman Catholicism is still a rarity. In like that." Edward Smith, who operates a all df North Carolina, there are 48,000 three Fordhamite.s .slept in the cinder- Irish in Boone describes his area in a Catholics, i.e. 1'/,' of the population. In block rectory, while the TMC girls board- Building an Image likable way. "If you expect to see the Blue Ridge area, to where these stu- ed in a house down the road. At other times the Fordham volun- |( poverty and horrible living contli- dents came, there are less than this. "It was cold in the mornings," Nurn- teers devoted their time to maintenance pis," he says, "you will be disuppoint- Naturally, these areas have no Catholic berger commented, "but the rectory was and repair of the local churches in We have them yes, but they are schools, and the few Catholics who do fairly comfortable," Boone, Jefferson and Blowing Rock, a |tty well hidden, off the highway. On live there have no religious instruction. Afterwards, either Freeman or Nurn- third town under Father Smith's care. contrary, we have some of the most borfier would pick up the few Catholic The girls cleaned all three churches tniliful scenery in the world with some The students arrived by bus and car. John Nurnberger, the chairman of the children in the area and bring them to from top to bottom, while the boys con- |7ier good attractions —Tweetsio Rail- the rectory where the girls would teach structed a dam, clearing 500 Sect of M, Grandfather. Mountain, Linville project, traveled to Boone County by bus, as did TMC coeds Marilyn Poley, Nancy them what they called "the basics of woods, moved sod, dug ditches and jlls and Gorge, and The Blowing Rock." Catholicism." painted both the inside and outside of Besides these attractions^ Boone de- Hart, charlene, Heilly and Mary Ellen Ross. Two other sophomores, Don Free- While the children were learning, the the churches. le:! fume and some income as croup of boys helped Father Smith by pollege town. In winter 3,000 students man and Peter Kiernan drove down to NunvoevKev asserted that the six week North Carolina In a Volkswagen. prilling out tree stumps, leveling ground project was fun. but poizits out that the end classes at Appalachian State for seeding and beautifying the area work was not easy. "We made the ex- |achers College, in the center of the Jefferson around the church. In the afternoon, > n Another attraction, The Farm ternal image of Catholicism move at- The students' main task was to con- they would travel to a town five miles tractive to the people there," he said. |uic. is large enough to feed ove.r a away for grocersies. IDO people a night while piesenting duct ten day summer catechetical schools During the coming year, the Fordham in Boone, and in Jefferson, a town 35 At night they visited Mr. Neil, a man volunteers hope to encourage more peo- miles away. Jefferson, which Is in neigh- in the area who had lost most of his, ple to participate in lining a summer boring Ashc county, is a sharp contrast friijnds because, he had converted to project based more, on communty devel- to the more affluent Boone. Though Catholicism. Anxious to make new opment.
War on Illiteracy What It Takes In Virginia In Prince Edward County. Va.. Ne- well as the children. "We got to know Federal money was not exclusively gro children between the ages 12 and Negro families, visit their homes and used, however. Private contributions 20 took reading tests for word mean- see their living conditions," Quealy helped start a community newspaper ing and paragraph comprehension. said. that will tell farmers what federal In June. H1C5, the tests revealed that In the poorer cases instructors loans they are eligible for, as well as more thiui 01 percent of these Ne- sometimes took the place of their Ne- county education. Three editions of :.',I'OCK scored less than fourth grade gro students in the tobacco fields to the paper have been published so to'. Irni in these categories. let them attend classes. Quealy com- Also, the members initiated' among Reacting to these results, John mented: "At least now- the Negro the citizens nn association for voting Qtieiily of Fordham College and. fifty children in Prince Edward know that registration and community action. dtlicr students participated in a crash soitiepne.dpes cave about their educa- AJter leaving Prince Edward Coun- leading progiam, to teach these chil- tion." ty, Quoaly said that as of npw the The private initiative of the 50 - j dren how to read. Unlike the other problem there still exial-s- "Negro summi.'i' projects, this program was cqilgg^.students brought them beyond children are still far behind vn ttievr liiiiil lor by the government—the Ol- trie| "reading program, however. The education," he snys. "The damage Cicc of Kconoinic Opportunity. Ife.'derai ifunds of the government pur- begnn when the white peoplp closi'd Working in four hour shifts in chased spqrtiiig equipment for eyery their schools to avoid desegregation." mornings and evenings these 'stu- district of the country. Some mem- •'But HOW the Negroes ol this and dents involved 450 Negroes into the bers fortned a recreation center which 5Q0 other communities have, been proiirnm. They conducted the pro- they turned, over to the, citizens. given n new hope," he says. "Today grmn in negments from literacy to predicted: "T,f this model they have n means of political, knowl- ninth grude level. HVj^s suc.cqs's.tul, similar centers edge, a \\tny to put their griei'iincf'3 f.itlici Sinilli .i>s Mass .it c.uuusile According to Que,aly, the cntl«.O, throughout the country will be fi- into print. They knoyv something is luiijtu Hivcr. . project educated the instructors as nanced by the government." bjii d" September 30, 1965 Page 4 THE FORDHAM RAM The Commenfcrtw THE FORDHAM RAM St. George, and Giant Killer Established by *he Students of Fordham College in 1918 L; May Siay The Lindsay Dragon ted i'oil Campion Comments By Henry }. Stanton ; i j >n it may finally be called) would be an excellent You can't help but love Bill Buckley. Even if you can't uncki. lost The Herald Tribune's recent article an- stand him. [ nouncing a liberal arts college planned for complement to Fordham College and Thomas pkf More and to the established professional He's a sort of Twentieth Century St. George who keeps goint itie Lincoln Square came as no surprise to most schools it will share Lincoln Square with. after dragons with a little "Bic" that he calls Excallber. He ne\ei nitli of the Fordham community. Such a project wins, but you always get the feeling that the other guy lost. And! nue While fulfilling the great need for in- last Sunday was no exception. j has been in the discussion stages since early creased higher educational facilities conven- 1961. iently located in a highly populated1 area, an In order of appearance, Mr. Buckley was the last to appear ol Such a college at the University's intown the field at combat. His antagonists were, of course, the two majof Ui urban day college and especially one empha- contestants in the city's current mayoralty race; Abe Beame, i tvhil center, as well as the new division of the sizing the fine arts (a field sadly neglected on wet school of General Studies, is a logical exten- five-foot-two giant-killer in his own right, and John Lindsay | Rose Hill) wauld add an important dimension young, "fresh while everyone else is tired," former Republican liki ler sion for Fordham as it gains the facilities to to the services Fordham provides. everybody else. The battle ground was a CBS television studio. Jniv function not only as an ivy towered oasis of If Campion College were to become a real- ilaii education separated from the city in style, ity, but only if it were to do so under the con- Crossroads In -Crisis lam though not in fact, but as a major cosmopol- ditions of excellence that are potential in the ivec itan, metropolitan University. idea and already realized in the other schools Beame struck first announcing that New York was at a cross- Tl . A major coeducational college, of the high- of the University, it would certainly be a ma- roads. Lindsay countered by calling: it a full fledged crisis. And lose est calibre and located in the heart of the Buckley salvoed with a word that probably sent Walter LJppmann .the jor step toward the further creation of a well to the Dictionary. unr . community is as necessary to Fordham as it rounded University. is to the city. Campion College (or whatever All of which is only slightly indicative of thsf :oui situation in which we find New York City polii ling tics only forty years after Jimmy Walker. Tli| and situation is confused but not, as the popular misfi ilso Tuition Increase conception would have it, chaotic. Among th M As we returned to studies this year, each student And, more than many, Fordham sorely needs the candidates is a man who should win, a man •was greeted with a personal note from the Presi- money, for new development and expansion as well must win and a man who probably will win. \e as for maintenance of present facilities. But the no two are the same. While we are sure that no-student was especially tuition increase will not alleviate this. For this we The man who must be favored to bi'Jng- howl gladdened to the hear news of the tuition increase, have to look to the alumni and friends of Fordham, the bacon (and New York's fantastic civil serucC most students realize the need for such an increase. The increase in tuition was necessary just to meet rolls which are almost as thick as a Stiiten Is' We all knew it was coming; the only question was inflated operating costs, salaries and library ex- land phone book) is the Democrat, Abe Beame( •when. Many other colleges and universities have penses. Our only hope is that it can be used to the STANTON Beame's party has lost this election to only onn been forced to increase their tuition in recent years. best benefit of Fordham. man since 1902. It is the party that won its prominence as tin champion of the Irish, the Italian, the Jew, and more recently, the Negro. And it is the party that will be maintained as long as the Irish, Italian, Jewish, and Negro voters (lest we forget the new K'l Rah! Rah! Team Go! enfranchised Puerto Bicans) can be convinced that they are still •Use spectacle of a real football season is upon us. Needless to say they respect everyone connected the social outcasts and economic misfits they may have been liu The team opens tomorrow night more than 200 with Fordham and Fordham football for the Ingen- or fifty years ago. j miles from home but indications are that the uity shown by our students. coaches won't be alone- on the sidelines. In fact, For those of us who were around here last year The Man Who Should j rumor has it that there may even be a couple of the idea of football flopping in the future because TMC girls there which is more than can be said for of student disinterest is almost inconceivable; yet, The man who should win is, quite naturally, William P. Buckjjj uiost of last year's basketball games in our own the fact that it did just that only eleven short ley. Buckley has the intellectual capacity to understand the \a'i gym. > ' years ago haunts us daily. size and complexity of New York government, as well as, the pti This is Just one aspect of a wonderful thing called We have a team now and it looks like even a bet- sonal intiative and drive to devote to the mayor's office the kind c football. ter one than we bargained lor. So let's get out there attention it hasn't received since Fiorello La Guardia Quit in 194a', A lot of people fought hard and long to get a next week against Iona and later against N.Y.U. Still, at the very thought of his election, one is, in the conseivatiu * gridiron team representing Rose Hill and a lot more and Seton Hall. Let's hear it for Fordham and a own word, "flabbergasted." wonderful thing called football. people have heard about the way it was clone. Buckley is his own worst enemy. His urbane but often ct, headed sacasms are lost on most of those voters (many of whon', may neither read nor write the language in which the carr.{\n.u. The Gall of the Gaels is conducted and the press coverage presented) who bother to hsto Some nice fellows from New Rochelle paid us a high on many rival campuses in this area that the to a "minor party" candidate; and he is a man who loyally am i visit Tuesday, for the second time in as many ancient and honorable art (or as some contend, forcefully backed Barry Qoldwater last November. Although poll •weeks. Their object was nefarious and furthermore science) of mascot-napping should be so frowned Meal philosophy is actually of little consequence in a city's PMCU it -was evil. This time they were stopped just before upon. Although, it is admittedly dangerous and ex- live, that's still the kind of thine you don't talk about in po'it they were able to get into the Ram's well pro- pensive to risk our beloved Wooden Indians, Gaels, society. tected citadel. and Rams (which we recognize, of course as price- less, although those pecuniary enough have esti- The Man Who Must Last week we weren't so lucky and Rameses XX mated his worth at some $500) to the trust of the had some uncomfortable moments. Tuesday the "enemy," we almost do wish someone would be The man who must win is John Lindsay, the vibrant \oui ' boys from New Rochelle had a couple of uncom- clever enough to pull one off painlessly once in executive in the John Kennedy image who happens not to be lu-n fortable moments. a while. Catholic or Democratic, running in a city where those tilings c, ; It's unfortunate that when school spirit is so Besides, Iona has this big red dog, see . . . and .. . be very important. The reason he must win is Mr. Beame. The iu • son he may ont win is Mr. Buckley. , L By some quirk of public relations fate, Lindsay has not o« " Between the Lines able to climb upon Kennedy's gleaming white charger Foi vin i fantastically incomprchenslbe reason, he has not been ablo to e plolt the legitimately noble idea of forsaking party labels (if iw finances) in the name of decent government nearly as well as Be.imt' Letters To The Editor has been able to disassociate himself from his own party's conuptioi By Boffcr Herman and bungling. Part of that incomprehensible reason is Bill Buckley. Dear Editor, certainly did not help to make the joints and con- If one point of Buckley's attack is being felt, it is his consUn1 The reporter whom you assigned to the Belmont nections more stable and solid. and consistent refutation of Lindsay as anything else but tall Ab Hall article obviously either was misinformed or Now that you know the true nature of the prob- Beame. Yet that is just what New York needs and now has a chsuic afraid to tell the truth. In the interests of true lem, my dear editor, you may ask why nothing to get—a tall man who can rise nbove petty party allegiance .mil journalism, therefore, I feel that I must set the was done to prevent these meetings. Actually, I provide the kind of non-partisan leadership this diseased metio record straight about the delay of Belmont Hall. am not certain as to the answer to that question polis needs. During the course of the summer, a group of myself.However, I have found out that spectators Fordham students who were anxious to preserve were invited to watch the surfing competitions their Mas with the University over the long sum- from time to time and that the money thus col- THE FORDHAM RAM mer recess decided to form a club and meet on lected was donated to the Jesuit Missions. That ami rrxnminillloil period;;, from Octobe enK tA FnnUmm Ui campus every week. Since it was necessary to make might have something to do with it. .sity, Bronx, Ni>w York 10451:. the organization oriented toward the summer, and Before I close, let me explain how I managed to M. Kdly — 1 iS since some members of the group were reluctant come into all this invaluable knowledge. Well, as NEWS: 1'tlrr A. Stair, Idllor Jim Carosclo, Lois Knderlein rstrolc Pnwikr. Muii^i Ciiuqute. Ff'K]:v Km to give up one of the greatest joys of the summer a typical college student, I was of course forced to Ilojier Herman. .Joseph Kenned , Deimi*. Mlm-Sell, Luin Nai>vnpn:;l, John Ni months, the Fordham Beach Club was duly formed. find some suitable employment during the summer. Eileen O'Helliy, Cheryl I'liinier, Anltn lVuntt, (iiorgi- mmer, Kiimn Knhl There were, however, obvious difficulties which Since I could not find any, I was forced to work FOItlllM: lllcluird »ti|nrilln, 1 illlor ITATIIIIK MHTOR: Tom Mull i made it impossible to hold meetings in the Campus for the University as the night seismograph reader Susan Ilnrrcra, Jo'.eijli Cii'.fci-r. Tom JV,i,:;'. Ji...i-r», Dlnrlo. Meredith Ore il, ' Center. The next best site for the weekly meetings at the Fordham seismograph station. While inves- Kccler, I'lill Ilrllly, Mury Ann llomiin. Mn-m-y ilhumun, Al ZuynF. tigating the cause of the weekly fluctuations in the Sl'OBTH: J. Italfluli Meii.iin unn .1. Mlrliail miim»mi,, F.dltiEdt) s seemed to be the nearly completed Belmont Hall. earthquake recording equipment, I naturally enme Hill Dem. Jim IMmniii!'.. lull (;<>[•] Turn llnhilmii, .loo HopUlll'i, Clirl S M Although the members of the Fordham Beach Frank Tavrant, J, Holier!. Verimcy. across the activities I have told you about. My se- ADVKRTIS1NC1: Jnnntlilii Slillliln, Mnuagr Club had absolutely no intention o,f in any way crecy was brought at that time with the gift of a Don Frmnan. Joi> Ciurni unit jo.ej.li .' harming the building, there was some damage that beautiful lightning rod removed from the building MAKE-UP F.IUTOR: 'I'lun minion COW IJIITOII; Hob Hit' could not be avoided. The club members found it itself. very difficult to carry their surfboards through the FIlOTOCinAI'IIV: Kfa J.arhln, I'.ilitor doors and corridors without knocking a few holes Now that my duty is done, I can put down my Nancy Hart, Jolm In the halls. pen with relieved mind and clear conscience. Wish- ASSOOIAtl: KDITOH.S: llfnry J. eunlon, Kobftt I!. Willie I'amilly Ailvlarr: Hev. Hubert J. O'Connrll, B J. Another source of unavoidable dRmnge was the ing the best to your distinguished publication and its even more distinguished staff, I remain- Tho oplitioiu cxurcssotl in (Ho coliiinns of Tlic IIAM fire mil nrcfss.irlly lharr "I water which had to bo brought in—it was salt RAM edltorB. The editorial views are not necwsturlly those ol tbe Uriivtr^ity •water, of course. The corrosive effect of tills liquid Tours truly, ministration An Interested Student 30, 1965 THE F'ORDHAM RAM Page 5 But Mrs, Gunning differs with iarte vote, whoever wins v.. V Mr. Buckley in several ways, have to listen to our demands c.i Interview: Mrs. Gunning Used to influencing' large num- the issues." bers of people simply with a "We can't lose," she asserted. By Dick Dujardin mimeograph machine, as in & Merely polling more votes thf.:l stead. Mrs. Gunning fought her school boycott, the City Council way to Campus Center Ballroom the Liberal Party could be a vic- Last Friday, a short but spir- to deliver an addrsss. candidate believes the Conserva- tory in brinuin-s back the two ted Irish lady tackled the New tive slate can win even with party system to New York, she i'oik City subway system to take Or so she thought. Arriving in meager campaign funds. 'But said. lide to Fordhara University. Mr. Buckley has good reason to the ballroom, Mrs. Gunning For these votes. Mrs. Gunning' On her way to Rose Hill, she got found none other than Milton disbelieye Mrs. Gunning. "You iost It had been a simple mis- told me Goldwater was going to looks toward the 800,000 wlr,O' Mollen, her Republican-Liberal voted for Mr. Goldwater last kc She had confused the 149th counterpart, addressing a meet- take New York," he remarked to her), year and even more. In fact, she Jtieet, Grand Concourse station ing of the Liberal Club. An ap- expects Mr. Buckley to outpo'.l mth the 149th Street Third Ave- parent mix up in schedules had "We can't iosc" Goldwater. "If you really want ue station. created the mistake. Remaining to be effective," the gray-haired cheerful, the leader of last year's Meanwhile, Mrs. Gunning re- Alias Mrs. Moffetl vealed some statistics that could woman noted, "you have to bo white boycott of city schools, elected." Undaunted, she hailed a cab, salvaged her day with an inter- overturn some currently held vhich as It could only happen to view for The RAM. opinions of the Buckley vote. The "Might Have Been" meet 60 year old ladies, dropped Most observers believe that the ier off at Pordham Road and Buckley's Humility Conservative's candidacy will But before Mrs. Gunning take votes away from Lindsay, caught her taxi back to the INE> Jnlversity Avenue. After ex- "You know," she said, jumping subway, to head toward Buckley >laining she wanted Forcl- into her subject immediately, and thus help elect Beame. Ac- cording to Mrs. Gunning, at least headquarters, she touched 03 lam University, she finally ar- "you have to know Bill to under- Adlai Stevenson and something ived at her destination. stand his attitude. When you see 50% af the Conservative Party strength in New York comes else, on which so many inter- The lady, by jiame, is Mrs. him slash at his opponent in a views always seem to end, even Conseravtive Gunning debate, you may think he is cold from normally Democratic losemary Gunning, who unlike voters. with conservatives. Of Adlal >ther sweet Irish Catholics, is or egotistical. Actually he is a Stevenson, she disclosed, "Lis- i her maiden name is Gunning) warm and humble person." mining tor President of the City ventured to Fordham not be- "It is much easier to convert tening to him in the U.N., 1 ;ouncil af New York. Her run- cause she wanted to Visit a "con- a Democrat to the Conservative sometimes felt a burst of pride." Mis. Gunning, who stands Party than a Republican," she ling mate is Conservative Party servative" campus. "I don't think even shorter than Democrat Abe andidate William P. Buckley, said. The something else was the anything that the Jesuits have Beame at less than five feet, said late President Kennedy. "I feit dso an Irish Catholic. to do with, could be labeled con- she felt that humility was Mr. If Mrs. Gunning's statement is true, Buckley's candidacy will he was activated more by the Mrs. Gunning, or Mrs. Moffett servative," she commented. In- Buckley's greatest trait. She gave dreadful necessity to be elected," this as the reason why Mr. Buck- take votes away from Bcamc, and thus aid Lindsay. Mrs. Gunning pondered, "but I ley seems to show little apparent think that if he lasted a second enthusiasm to hold the mayoral But Mrs. Gunning says she term, he might have turned out if she doesn't give it to you... office. does not care. "If we get a very to be a great President." —get it yourself! Capable of speeds better than 2,000 mph, the YF-12A is the hottest aircraft around. Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A, JADE EASt answers your questions about the world's fastest manned airplane and America's Aerospace Team.
Colocno, 6 oz., $4.50 After Slinuo, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 32 or,, Spray Cologne-, $3.50 Buddha Soip Gift Srt, $4 00 Cologne, 4 oz , $3 00 After Shane, (Maj. Daniel, a test pilot since 1954, Is a member Air Force officer. The new two-year Air Force The Young Man of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots, He ROTC program makes this method available to in the Know received a B.S. degree in Aeronautictil Engineering men who have already completed a year or two of knows "Dacron". from the University of Oklahoma. In February their college education. For college graduates, if Trusts oxford button- 1962, he set world class time-w-climb records in a you did not lake advantage of ROTC, you can down shirts of 65% T-38 jet trainer.) still get started through Air Force Officer Training Dacron* polyester, 35% School (OTS), a three-month course open to both, combed cotton to stay Is (be YF-12A (he world's fastest manned aircraft? men and women. neat, fresh, vvrinkle-frce li certainly is. On May 1 of this year the YF-12A all clay long. White, (formerly known as the A-ll) reclaimed the world Can 1 kt t|> tip my studies while colors, stripes at Zinc absolute speed record from the USSR. It was I'm in Ilie Air Force? stores everywhere. *Du Pout's registered clocked at 2,062 mph over Edwards Air Force Base. The Air Force eim'urapes its men and women to' trademark. continue their educations. For instance, you may How big Is the YF-12A? qualify to study for a graduate degree during off- • The ex.icMimensions of the YF-12A have not been duly hours, wiib (he Air Force paying a substantial released yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long, part of the tuition. Hff.r I I, „„•(.., Drill • I wiih about a 50-foot wingspan, That's half again Itituugli Lhemhlru as big as our present interceplors! What kind of fulute do 1 bare in the Air Force? A bright one. As we move further into the Aero» Is tbe Air Force training many men space Age, the Air Force is going to grow even as pilots these days? more important. And you can grow with it! Yes. very definitely. In spite of all you hear about unmanned vehicles, the human pilot is still very United States Air Force. much in the picture. As a matter of fact, the Air I'Orce pilot quoin is on \bc increase.' Hq USAF, Dept. SCP-59 What other kinds of jobs docs Ihc Air Force offer? Box A, Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 Since it's one of the world's foremost technological Please send me more information on organizations, the Air Force has plenty of openings • Air Force ROTC D Air Force OTS. for scientists and engineers. There arc also many challenging and varied administrative-managerial Name positions. _ Address . What do I have to do to become City - an Afar Force officer? Slate Jttp Code _: &I.-.J*. - Air Force ROTC is the best way to get started a* an THE FORD HAM RAM Page 6 —Dean's IA®t-* In order to merit the Dean's List, the student is required to have a mirdmum year's average of "B + " or the equivalent yearly Quality Point Index of 3.5, College Class of'65 Junior Year Abroad, The following members of Connolly, John M 40000 the Class o! '68 studied in Harris, Frederick .1. 3.9617 various European Univer- Brennan, Peter J 3.9516 sities. W Koch. Francis II 3.9285 •A 3.92G4 Ripple, Kenneth F. Bayly, John H. Paris :v 3.9250 Kuckkowski, Richard J. Ik. 3-9032 Harper, Euscne W Paris Favoriiii, Attilio A. Willmann, John M 3.5909 Ferlazzo, James A 3.66CG | led Belladonna. Joseph A. .3.8888 Kapuchinski, Stanley E. Paris Smith, Joseph J 3.5882 Bremei, Francis J. 3A6V) fair Batkay, William M 3.8833 Keane, John T. ... Strasbourgh Lupiaiii, Daniel A. .>..... 3,0617 3.8150 3.5833 ay Lee, Edward J. Lagast, Willy H .Paris Amann, John F Pekarik, Andrew J 3.G617 3.8709 3.5833 din Larcau, Eugene A Masi, Robert J. Usilton, James J 3.0617 3.8616 Mc.Ie. Don A Paris .3.5169 Flynn, John F. Clcary, Terrancc P Schlossburg, Mark A. ... 3.6527 Klein, Edward J. 3.8616 Mosca, Paul G. Louvain 3.5714 Herman, Roger II Ford, James V 3.0470 Paladino, Daniel B 3.8518 Noivicki, Robert L Austria 3.5114 3.8529 Ilimmelsbach, Joseph T. Lundy, Richard J 3.6388 Lupack, W. Stephen Bagonc, Vincent P. Strasbourgh .3.5500 Lupack, Alan C 3,«32S Levack. Brian P. 3.8392 Bayerl, Francis J 3.5500 3.8387 Schneider, Raymond K. . Paris Settcmbre, Tcrrence R. .3.6323 Mooney, John M. Tarrant, Richard J Rome Crcvani, Massimo D. .. 3.5500 Ball, Joseph W. . .3.0250 MacDonnell, Robert K. 3.8382 Davis, Thomas J 3.5500 Becker, William G 3.6184 Russo, Thomas A 3.8235 Watson, Thomas J Paris 3.8235 Dime, Gregory T 3.5500 Boccia, Alfreu M 3.61iii Hunt, Joseph M. .3.5500 Donohue, Hugh J. 3.617C Cvonin, Robert T 3.8166 There were 469 students in Foglietta, Philip J the Class of '66. 3.5500 Johnson, Gregory L 3.0170 McIIugh, James M 3.8108 LaSala, Stephen R. \ 3.8061 3.5500 Konchalski, Thomas C. .3.0170 Fonel, George McKay. Robert N 3-8064 3.55O0 DelHartini, Jaul J 3.6029 Quinn, Kevin A OJConnor, John E 3.8064 .3.5048 Durltay, Jolin J 3.C029 Connor, Donald E. Class of'67 Pavonc, James Mac-carpi Francis G. . ., . .3.6029 Giardjna, Richard C. . 3.7857 .3.5248 3.1641 Durisen, Richard II 4.0000 Mullaly, John F Mortola, Albeit V 3.CW1 Yunker, James A. Dorscy, John J 3.5294 Nurnberg-er, John 1 3.6029 Boccia, Rondino A 3.7580 Caldwell, Mark L 4.0000 Mprra, Robert J .3.5263 Perry, William M 3.0029 Monfasani, Jolin F 3.7419 Clemente, Nicholas J. .. . 4.0000 MJller, Henry S, 3.5142 Trawicky, Bernard B. . .3.6029 Doyle, Joseph J. 3.1205 Diemente, Damon L, . . 4.0000 W^nne, Michael J, .3.5000 Habceb, Richard J. 3.5972 Cardone, Donald M 3.109C Ahcrn, Dennis M 3.50Ofl. Jaskl, John W." 3.5972 Atnodeo, DamiaJi J 3.1058 Marrone, John T. 4.0000 Carling, Francis J. .3.5000 Dolan, Michael J 3.5882 Nugent, William M 3.0911 Murphy, Edward J 4.0000 3.6891 EmanuelCj Michael E. . 3.5000 Stevens, Gary G 3.5882 D'Agostino, Paul R. Dellasala, Louis E 3.96G6 Gplibcrsuch, Robert J, .. GUI, John P. 3.6164 3.5000 Acqujsta, Charles R 3.5833 Foppijj, Vincent J, 3.9545 Martin, Anthony M Kelly, Richard C. 3.5833 Smith, James V 3.6150 Mazzoln, Vincent J. 3.7500 3.5000 Deciutiis, Alfred C 3.9531 Mendez-Fenate, Sergio A. Roth, Robert T 3.5833 Forno, Lawrence J 3.0612 Cupaiulo. Anthony A. 3.7368 3.500O Scufcrt, Robert G 3.9500 Randallo, Edmund G. Bacek, John J S.CT35 Sabella, Richard A 3.6410 Alia, Richard T 3.7361 3.50OO, Vcrachi, Robert J 3.9230 Marrin, Richard B Curlqy, Stephen J. 3.G735 Oilanlon, Edward P 3.6451 CorveSli, Anthony 1 3.7361 Black, Dennis II 3.91G6 Grala, Bronislaw E 3.6735 Markey, Paul A 3.640C Masscllp, Frances R 3.7352 There are 524 students in Costa. Dennis J 3.9166 Molloy, Michael M, 3.5735 Gavin, Thomas J 3.6282 Abatemiirco, Anthony J. 3.7205 the Class of '67. Bia, Francis J. 3.9125 Nagengast. Laurence M. 3.5735 Regan, David J. 3.6116 Ccbula Richard J. 3.1058 3.6116 Fitzsimons, Michael J. 3.9090 Olivieri, Carmine A. 3.5691 Leydon, Robert V Gantz, Donald. T 3.7031 3.617G Caflcro, Harold V 3.9000 Dunn, Peter li 3.5057 Murphy, John J Lonsr, George F. 3.689G 3.6129 Hcrrling, Francis C 3.9000 Chcslack, Kevin A 3.5588 • hi Meehan, John J. Sheridan, Thomas H. . . 3.G875 Class of '68 3.6093 Newell. Charles M 3.9000 Foley, James J. 3.5588 ICi Daley, Thomas .T Cooncy, Patrick J. 3.6818 3.6029 Mcniuk, Frederick J .3.8970 Hess, Paul G .4.0000 Kurr, Hans U. . 3.5588 Taufcn, Lester J Dyke, Robert E. 3.G718 3.6029 Caldi, Daniel G 3.8750 Castellan!, Victor A 3.9105 McCaffrey, Daniel V. . 3.558S t.se Cummings, John R. Fcrraro, Cataldo J 3,6718 3.G0O0 Rescigno, Joseph T 3.863G Krebs, Michael A. 3.9558 Corsino, Peter F i.5555 lid Mammen, William J. Moore, Anthony T. 3.6578 3.5931 Healy, George E. 3.8500 Stevenson, John O. ... . 3.92G4 F-a Rocco, Richard A. .3.5555 Rwcyemamu, Justinian F. Gould, John E 3.6571 Murphy, William I .3.8170 Galati, Victor G. 3.8823 Agli, Stephen M 3.5892 SnoHman, ChristophcrJ. .3.5555 3.5806 McKay, Robert B. 3.6571 Luhr, William G. .3.8000 Greenhouse, Robe't J. 3.8823 McKicrnim, James F. 3.5441 Scandizzo, John R Delvcntlial, Robert YV. 3.05G2 Mulluncy, Thomas J. .3.8000 Brescismi, Arthur W. . 3.8616 Skulicz, Matthew V 3.5135 Shanlcy, Richard P. 3.5441 Zucaro, Michael A 3.6562 Duran. Joseph V 3.7948 Murphy, Edward J. 3,8616 Canestrari, Ronald J 3.5135 Rpjrers, Itichard M. . . . . 3.541« Conca, Dominick M. 3.6527 Sheridan, Daniel P. 3.1916 Sqhneider, Wayne T. 3.8616 Dziekonski, Stanley J. .3.5135 Barrett, Mark G .3.529-11 Bernardo, Manuel A 3.G406 Vignola, Paul A .3.1794 Walsh, Martin W .3.8676 McDonagh. John M 3.5135 Durante, Denis P. 3.529 I} Kempf. Raymond A. 3.6388 AUhoff, Barric 3.1777 Parli, Thomas A . 3.8529 O'ConnclI, Robert J 3.5G45 Keefc, Frank T 3.5294 Morca, Dennis N. 3.6388 Burdo, Ronald A .3.7763 Hughes, Stephen II. . 3.8382 Conahan. Jon M. 3.5322 Martin, Stephen J. 3.5294 Buckman, James E. 3.6250 Mentzer, Raymond A. .. .3.7727 Terrafranca, L. S .3.8382 Grogan, Thomas F 3.5294 Salerno, David M. 3.6277 Brogaii, Dennis M 3.6176 Thihpdcau, Kenneth F. . .3.7727 Mprry, John D. 3,8235 Loiello, John P 3.5210 Stan ton, W\Uiait\ \ Scliott, John T. 3.617« Bcvilacoirua, William L. 3.7G92 Rykowskj, Francis A. .3.8235 Sheridan, Philip J. 3.5118 Giffprd, James J. 3.514 iii Cannizzaro, Paul J. : 3.6125 Cnsey, Michael P. .3.1641 3.8157 Tirado, Emilio 3.5161 Grecney, Robert E Reilly, Thomas r. 3.6H7 O'Jfeill, James P., ni .. .3.6111 Angarola, Robert T 3.8125 Foley, James J 3.5161 .3.7500 Emhrey, Glenn T. Sitler, Charles T 3.0147 Pizzo, Philip A 3.6111 . 3.8088 Lacy. James L 3.5141 Dlcalogero, Robert G. .3.7500 Tajibnapis, William D. Woods, Donald, J, 3.61*7 Castncr, James J 3.5972 Di Iorio, Paul 3 .3.7500 3.7941 Gaydosh, Louis R. 3.5000 Baumgarth, William P. Cflmcfljyicli, JBIUI. J. . . . • 3,50.110 Poje, Richard J. 3.5921 Duca, James N 3.7500 Daniels, Westwell R. 3.7941 Edelmann, Thomas K. 3.5882 Cuneo, Richard A 3.500U There were 415 students in Tuman, Walter V 3.7500 Gilleran, Robert T. . . . . 3.7794 Erlandsen, Ian H 3.5000 the Class of '65. Smith, Richard P 3,588(2 White, James, E 3.7325 Strickland, Edward P. .S.T394 Martin, James S 3-5114 Golub, Avrum II 3.5000 Mahon, John. W 3.7083 Flynn, Stephen P 3.7777 Soffientini, Rjiymond 3. 3.5000 Lee, George H 3.5025 Carroll, Edward P 3.7000 Bierbauer, Michael D. .3.7647 (lass of '66 Fischer, John J 3,5588 Marino. Robert M .3.7000 Murphy, Gerard C .3.7647 There are 033 students in vfcfi'i, Thomas, Eric J 3.5500 Haddock, Robert M, ... . 3.6923 Kelhm, Stephen J. 3.7500 tlie Chis'. of '68. *'ffl MoAuUffe, Daniel P. . . 4.0000 Cunningham, Victor T. . 3.54G8 Paone, John P. .3.6818 Lucano, Ralp V. .3.7500 Murphy, Denis M. 4.0000 Gatti, Roland P. 3.5415 Romps, John F. 3.6818 McArdlc, Francis B. . 3.7500 Roccaforte, Joseph A. 4.0000 Keilly, James S 3.5333 Nazzaro, Ralph E .3.6164 Seier, Paul I,. 3.7352 Poburko, Nicholas S. 3.9136 Jasionowski, Joseph .. . 3.5312 Dorney, William V. . . . .3.6118 Savage, James J .3.7236 Palermo, Patrick F 3.9722 I'urceil, Thomas E 3,5312 Ilotz, John P. 3.6118 Kelly, Kenneth J. . 3.7205 Soldo, John J. 3.9687 Todisco. Alexander V. .3.5312 Darcy, Duight D 3.6066 Loiigen, James J. . 3.1205 Sheridan, Eugene It. . . 3.5294 Ambrosio, Michael A. . . . 3.9531 Bracken, Martin L. 3.6500 Ackcvman. Kenneth E. .3.10H3 it Jd De Fazio, John T. 3.9531 Dougherty, Neil V 3.5285 Greene, Richard J 3.650O O'Brien, Michael J. 3.7O5S I'M; Salanitro, Anthony C. 3.9413 Konrad, Andrew J 3.515G Olin, John C 3.C303 Collins, Thomas M. . . Ceziis, Frank A. 3.9473 Aniiinn, James F 3.5113 MacLaren, Richard T. .. .3.0323 Lee. Vincent J. 3.6911 Chojnacki. Michael J. 3.9411 Di Stasi, Donald S. . , 3.500O Malraison, Pierre J. 3.6315 Priest, Itichard G. ,3.G!I1I Lockycr, Charles W. .3.9285 Frontcra, Alfred T 3.500O Sodiiro, Michael ,1 .3.6285 Mcndcz-Penalc, Mario . .3.6805 Murphy, William L. 3.9062 Miilrenin, Edward T. 3.5O0O Holahan, Thomas J 3.0250 Schnlen, Kenneth M. . . Thornberry, Terence P. 3.9062 O'Connor, Dennis L. 3.5000 Bnder, Paul A. 3.600O Sweeney, John M. 3.8888 Reslieri, Lawrence C. . 3.5000 Messina. Raymond A. .. 3.6000 Mickus, George W. 3.(i76i Mikulsky, David J. 3.8857 Saqqal, Puul T 3 5000 I'.ul, Chillies .3.6000 Ruppel, Denis G. 3.G164 Magyar, Rudolph V 3.8117 Walzei, Arthur E. 3 5000 K.ll.limti-, Villll.iin I .3.5909 Cullen, IVlir P. . . Kinahan, Francis X. 3.83B3 Dossena. Thomas J. . . 3.8285 Ryan, Edward S 3.8285 Henderson, Frederic L. 3.8281 Thomas More Zubicta, Jon A. 3.8205 Doran, Christopher J. 3.8181 Class of '6S Rt'dmond, Patricia E. 3.7812 Evt;lyn, I\lary (', Gallagher, Brian T. . 3.8125 Jachimowicz, Nancy M. 3.7(!5fi Taravcilii, (.'lain. !!. Mullen, Siisnniic .. 4.0000 Il.inrra, Siisiin O. , .3.7500 Urown. l,;inr:» A. Baumgartner, Robert P. . 3.8000 Curtail, Mary Ellen 3,9558 Baechlcr, Raymond D, 3.1941 MeMiihon, Dorothy M. 3.7500 Pnvy. Michelle .1. Fareoga, Marie A 3.9O00 Pascucci. Anita M. . . 3.7500 Nelleffer, Mary L. Burehianti, Edward J. 3.1833 Roman, Mary Ann 3.9O00 Dunbar, Robert F. 3.781? Lucpy, Linclii J. 3.7362 Zcccola, Helen I". Stroll, Heidi R .3,9000 Errico, Jancl M 3.7313 HoKiin, Mavy H. McClymcr, John F 3,1812 Iteapc, Mary P 3.850B Cannon, Michael D 3.1704 Malnali, Virginia G, 3,7000 Pacnlllcr, Kiitluvti .1. jt.MIIMI DcAngclis, Leonora ... 3.8125 Mrssmim, Mary C 3.7000 Wojcleclioivski, Anna M. Hoffan, John J. 3.7500 Cavnllunsa, Barbara A. . 3.8O00 ,'l.fiOOO Kaplan, Michael S. 3.7500 Tyniin, Dorothy F 3,7000 Fllfikiier, Itita M. . . 3.8000 Yo\\le, Patricia E 3,7000 There were 213 students \\\ Lawry, EtiW»r(| G 3.7500 Gi\llii 1itr, Patricia A. 3.8O00 B D'Aleo, Irene 3,0502 the Class of '(!«. 1 1 \ jLfember 30, 1965 THE FORD HAM RAM Page 7 bses 'n Thorns rackle For The Boarders? OXeary Starts Tree Agent' Ball As another intramural football season begins, the Ford- ed Monday night not to allow any ham campus again resounds with the grunts and groans of off-campus teams to participate By ). Michael Willmann aspiring athletes. Unfortunately, these sounds have been in boarder sports. This move was drowned out by the babble of confusion which surrounds the precipitated by an announcement RAM Sports Editor organization of the leagues. by H-house that a team was being formed. We came across one of the best non-original ideas we've The main problem has centered around the organization iiu in some time on Rose Hill this past week. As chance of teams in the sophomore, junior,. _ . The Council declared that no !!4ht have it, we happened to be eating with a buddy of ours and senior years of the College has had its problems, there is one who moved off campus of his where letter sections were not as- own volition or had been removed .o puts in a little time on B House's Boarder League line little more to bo said for the from campus for disciplinary rea- signed. At a meeting of the uni- boarder league. After a flounder- Id also punches the time clock as that house's secretary. versity Intramural commission on sons would be allowed to engage ing start, boarder football seems in boarder sports' activities. While this beefy 208 pounder finished off his pizza (he's September 22, chairman John to be on the verge of straighten- id in the B House Press Pub-S> O'Leary, College '67, and the rep- ing itself out. League director, Those who have applied lor • Brochure at 220), he settled a two year dues hike in each of the resentatives of the Business and Steve Epstein, has gotten definite campus residence, but have not II., and with a quizzical look, upperclass houses would be equit- Pharmacy Schools, decided to al- approval for the use of Edward's yet been accommodated will be al- led why we couldn't play tackle able and prove quite rewarding. low these classes to organize at lowed to form a team provided random. Parade Ground for league games. lainurals at Fordham. The indisputably important In a rather unexpected devel- they do not pay dues to any off- ily Ilrst reaction was to pass matter of insurance cpuld be left Though the intramural program opment, the Boarder Council vot- campus houses. [ Question off with a smile, but to the discretion of the Individual talked It over he converted or a package deal could be nego- tiated—this is another 'fluid point. Vhat follows, then, is our con- The freshmen, however, would Ition of what has been tried not fall under this plan, and we You can date for less in Lee Leens. proven at Georgetown—what would suggest that they be allow- feel vw uld be plausible and I ed to continue the so-called (With the authority of the Leen-look, you can convince her that going out...is out.) •i isllsifk Sports Editor Mike Willmann kicks off the drive for tackle foot- ball for the boarders. Ihwhllc for the country's lead- "touch" football and with them |Catholic college. any upperclassmen who felt so in- clined, for we' mean to coerce no isentialy, what we'd like to see one. In this way the best of both |ld be the establishment of worlds can be had with the least four to eight tackle football Brief. is. composed solely of board- Another point to be considered land this is how we would lian- In this all too brief suggestion is safety. All potential players, we i eight team league would re- feel, should be required to have some fifty-six odd contests doctor's statements certifying that |ie course of a season. Begin- they were physically qualified to I the last week in September, play tackle football. (league season would run ap- This, plus the rigid inspection •mntely eleven weeks, with and maintenance of equipment fcames per week—one per day, and conscientious officiating by lor shine. paid supervisors, should prove to be quite adequate. It also would chose the one same per day eliminate many of the senseless aeh because we felt that this injuries now inflicted in that Pioie most financially feas- boarder phenomenon uniquely nd easiest to administrate. mislabeled—"touch.'' cc iniances are the bli* prob- I'lnally, we feel it would be In i s tackle that next. Schedul- the best interests of the program J lines on the one per day basis if the office of the Director of p necessitate buying only Student Personnel would appoint of Lee Leens) ,h equipment to outfit two a director, a man qualified to Take'along your banjo'.' Jt tbc least, and four at the administer the entire operation. The equipment would be You'll have a-captive Now—is this too much? Worth the best and the safest. This, audience when she sees iwB\t"-l\ would cost money— the effort? The money? The ir»\uiiie between $3,000 and risks? The time? My pizza eating you in those low-riding,' '.G90 >u> approximate. Of cour.se. friend and I think so. hiprhugging Leens. (They s*K)uldnt buy satin jerseys or How about you. Bob Quinn, really do something ijoil. > traps, but the holinels. Steve Epstein, Dr. Meade? Ii ami 'boulder pads and pants for your shoulders.) Those Wll lim to be both safe and arrow-narrow legs give you fclantul Kernie's Picks dash she never suspected, Ti'i equipment would be shared It will be the policy of the and those git-along pockets ell tin participatin:; teams, HAM Sports Editors this year to show you're a stickler for ''I .ti tiMlly. we envision fov predict (In- outcome' of the up> Retail. Great way to date; no i^'im In (,i,is rcp;urd. An equip- co)iii)i<; contests. This wttl be nt m m i ,i-i- would be appointed boxed on all information avail- . 'pain in the wallet. But, you' n ii possibilities would in- able from all sources. need the authority of Lee' • '' 1 Hnicc ami maintenance of Leens to get away with it. tv "mi bill the y)\ofr,, the most Football: Fordhatn vs. Newport ( 1 *i't Hi in to fit. Two wins, home crowd, ex-Acad- Shown, Lee Leens in Lastic r emy quarterback offset Fordham Stretch Denim, a blend of ' lim di, w,.i ))Jty for all this? punch. Newport by 3 points. I • I'ulil without, a doubt, pre- 75% cotton and 25% nylon. II »' bi vr:-l obstacle. We feel Cross-Country: Fordham vs. Sanforized. In Wheat, 1 l % I i (if SJ HO per .semester St. John's and Idna Faded Blue, Loden and 1 i ii m i court house if t.\vo 1 or St. John's superstar and Junior Blue Denim. $6.98. ,• ' Would dn I lie trick. This deficiencies should place the Red- ' ' ' mil to to in-r unui per men In the money—lona out or Other Leens from "- nut an "••<>ri,il;uit or un- Die picture. St. John's by 1 polnti $4.98 to $6.98. !< •% lip ,K'|ua| pvnptiiTmrnt of niiscball: Fordlmm vs. Queens laonrn we defer to the more Rains out to avenge last year's up^ set. Fordham by 2 runs. iee Leens* |P«ttv onontcd minds of tho H.D, LetCompiny, tw,, Kirm»C'ty 41, Mfc 'iar*i Cruucil, but we ,feel that Boarder Tackle? Page 7 THE FORDHAM RAM September 30, IS iPage 8 Rams Set To Sink Newport; BALLS OUT Roll Past Baby Blues 24-12 ' i^v:>" Boyle and Habron 12345678BO Lead Sweep Over IIS u h ii Cirill Columbia Frosh By Bill Dem In the final pre-season prep •*»,&•• for their opening game with the Newport Naval Station The Scoreboard boy liad an unexpected day off when Fairlcigli Dick- eleven, tomorrow night, at inson failed to show for a scheduled twin hill, last Saturday. Newport, the Fordham Foot- ball Club continued its win- ning ways as it rolled over a FDU Schedule Mixup strong Columbia freshmen squad 24 to 12 Saturday morning on Ed- ward's Parade. Led by power-vun- ner Joe Boyle's three touchdowns, Has Rams Holding Bag the Bams displayed a strong run- Dan Rinaldo's baseball team received its first major sur- ning attack in their second con- 4+Z prise of the fall season as Fairleigh Dickinson University fail- secutive scrimmage victory this ed to arrive for last Saturday's game. It seems a scheduling year. conflict arose at F.D.U. and they forgot to notify Fordham's The Rams opened the scoring athletic office about it. with a sustained march on the The team resumed play Wednesday against St. John's third set of downs. Covering sev- Redmen, with the final score 5 to — enty yards in ten plays on runs C, the Johnnies on top. and In addition the team is so in- by Moe Habron, Joe Boyle, and The Rams went into the game jury riddled it almost looks like Pete Signori, Fordham scored on against the perennial league pow- the floundering Yankees. a sweep around left end by half- erhouse with only a double-header Center-fielder "Mickey" Pellln- back Boyle, made possible by a key against C.C.N.Y. under their belts, sra, an all-league selection last block thrown by Slgnorl. year, was discovered to be suffer- J ing' from a broken ankle. Unfor- Blues Bounce Dan Somroa, one of the Ram's big (runs on defense at right Westendorf Leads tunately, he had been playing on The Baby Blues bounced back backer, sets his sights on the opener at Newport Navy tomorrou nigl the ankle for two months before with a score of their own, show- Frosh Thinclads the doctors reached the conclusion ing a very effective ground at- that it was broken. Shortstop Ed tack. The Rains took the lead for Harriers Nip Pirates 28-2\ Against Seton Hall Lawry injured his throwing arm good, however, on a run over the last week but appeared fit .for ac- right side by Boyle after a series Fordham's freshman cross- tion in the St. John's game. of downs which included the best Take On Redmen Saturdal country team scored an impres- On Saturday, the Rams face a pass play of the game, a long down sive victory beating Seton Hall Queens team that upset them last and out from Tony Rumore to Bob This Saturday the Ham Cross Country team faces £4-37 last Saturday at the Jersey year and on October 9, the Maroon Grunke. toughest test of the season when they face St. John's and Io ECliool. Doug Westendorf of Cin- meets a Manhattan ball club led in a dual encounter at Van Cortlandt Park. St. John's cinnati led the Ramlets, taking by league M.V.P. Bob Chlupsa, 7-0 Columbia attempted to drive second in 15:34. John Brill, last season. In addition to Chlupsa, back, but was stopped when their pears to be the top challenger for the Rams in their aUeivJJ CHSAA star from Chaminade, the Jaspers have one of the quarterback was thrown ,for a loss to successfully defend their Metropolitan team title. took fourth in 16:00, followed by league's best lnflelders In George by Ken Whitney and Mike Lang- The Redmen from Queens will be led by their 25 year ( Wayne Carroll at 16:10, Al Urgu- Bruns and two 'fine outfielders in ston on the first play of the series. captain, Larry Furnell. Furnell is Alex McCauley and Phil Marzullo After tlie Rams took over deep in one of the nation's top distance the team's leading hitter. their own territory, speedy half- runners and should be untouch- St. John's, however, still looms back Moe Habron broke into the able in this smaller scale confer- ns the strongest team in the Met scoring column with the most ence. He will be backed up by one Conference and could RO through spectacular run of the day. Taking senior, two juniors and a few the Spring schedule undefeated. a liandoff from Rumore, Habron strong sophomores. In order to. ob- Second baseman Matt Galcnte tried to cut through right tackle, tain victory in this outing the was the second leading hitter ii but finding that hole plugged, Maroon will have to follow close the Dakota Basin League last scampered around right end and behind Furnell while keeping all .summer and Soph pitcher Sowin- otitraced .four Blue defenders with the other Redmen out af scalping ski has yet to lose a game in col- a great second effort, finding distance. Iona has a few good run- lege and never managed to drop a paydirt after eighty yards. ners but their lack of depth decision in high school. However should keep them out of the run- he is having some scholastic prob- Boyle Scores ning this Saturday, and in tlie lems which thD'Redmen hope are After the Blues scored on a pnss Met Conference. cleared up by the Spring. interference call in tlie end 'zone, In their Initial outing last S-U- The Rams appear to have their the Rams capped the scoring with work cut out for them both in tlie urday at Cameron Field, South hard-drtvinp, Joe Boyle going off Orange, N.J., against Seton Hall Pall and Spring. However, with a left tackle for twenty-five yards l\art at 16:11, and Terry McKoy hard core of returning veterans the Rams were victorious. The \ lc-. nt 1C:19. Brown and Walsh also and his third touchdown of the tory, however, did not come as Captain Jim Median a it! and some promising Sophs the game. c.ossi'd the line before the next Rams could very well be the dark easily as the Rams had antici- Pirate harrier to Rive Fordham 7 competitors. Bruce Audit' K horse of the league. As shortstop "We still need a lot of work, but pated. Pirates' Canadian distaivi hat of the first ten positions. Ed Lawry puts it: "If we don't win on the whole I think that the boys The Pirates wee led by a sur- Leo Manning and Bill McGuire followed Meyers and hnliln I the Met title this year, we'll never played well most of the time," prise finish by junior John Meyers .fore the first Ram linisliii ' toth finished ahead of Seton win it." commented Coach Jim Lansing. who outdistanced the Held of 20 Kail's fifth man. Griffith. Jack Fath and Jim The times were exceptional for ban finished togethci in i' the beginning of a season. Al- PREVIEW: position and the Ham haiih i t'.uniKh the course was faster and .",au to see. victory. the competition better, the per- Don May and Bob Wat o ffia formances indicate that the team ishetl seventh and cl'hlh 19 < Is considerably stronger than last Middies Now 2-0 For Ram another Pirate and iiuinl •ill year's winning squad. tory (ov the Ititnis. 'the innl Westendorf should eclipse Tomorrow night at 8:30, the Newport Naval Sta- expected to participate in Friday's slii",fesi. His re was Kordhnm 27 und Si I in Fath's record before long, and the tion football team plays host to the Fordham Foot- placement, Dave Williams, while not quiie ;is elfee- Lilt as tile :Jie,-season Iliou Ii season could produce a few other ball club in the Ram's season opening battle. tlve in the air as Klemiek, did well in Newport's1 an easy victory for tlie Kani 13:30 men. The Maroon faces what appears to be a much second game against the Mitssiichu.'.ells1 institute of shattered by the ,rine .lioun The victory pointed out the Improved team. Although the Middies sported a Correction. Newport downed the eon 'eel ee-;, lii-n Hie Piiale squad. rather unimpressive 2-6 1964 season, they've Coach O'Connor nJ' I 1 depth that characterizes this Statistically, the Itoms slack up well against in-' matched last season's wins and remain undefeated. wiih lhe victory- but 'i Utt1 year's Freshman's team. With five morrow's opponents. On tlie Hue they hull' a t ii; An indication of their strength lies in the way appointed wlt.Ii the show hi' ' 'Ifp (strong scorers the Hamlets will be pound per nimi advantage plus another ftfln-n. they set down unbeaten Maine Maritime Juniors. They finished oul i Iiard to beat In the dual meet pounds per man In the ImekiioUi. /wrles and must be considered top Academy, 20-14 in their first game of the season. nntnln:: and niust bt up lhti< contenders lor the Met title. They The name team had handled both Fordham and Newport, durinc their first two bailies has been' victory to become a H'ttlll\ i * (ace two of the toushest local op- Newport very niftlly one year ngo. Two touchdown working from n double wini: formation with a fly- Haturdii.v at Vim Coitlnndl I" ponents next Saturday when they passes by Ron Klemlck, predecessor to Roger Stau- back, In view of the present nuartrrbaek situation, j Tin- first ste„,p. on the- i<»' " n'.eet St. John's and Ionn at Van bacli at the Naval Academy, did the trick. look for the Newport offense to be staRed primarily Met victory has been l»>>